Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 222
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1940 volume:
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Q D,cFII,. ,gil A I I.I f 'C BCH 1, , Ixidihal-I I .vm I I1'I4,, -.I I I gf H131 -I-'NI' 7'.I,I -I f 3 g - . dy ng r Q ' - ' iff? pref'- i JESIIIT IIHIVERSITIES THROIIGIIUIIT THE WORLD J!.i'.. if'1- -'1' 'fr vm: - . ' ' 'mg Jil, -' 4355-'.'l'. ,I- -- ' ' J' '55-'f af 4' -2 ' 'AWN' 4f'1 xW'W'V HM' ' ---xx ' : , ' P, '. '. ' ' , '- . ' -n . 1'- ' 9 r', I4 'cl-. H' I :fl -of 1, 'WI -- 'ff .ag 'Ml x -fi? .u:i3II,I5-J -A'lf52'7c uqfvhw-'MmwW4umM'Qmeuww1vn,. '.L .-1 yer, Q! 5. 'f QQf,.5x.1:'- W 1951: . III,.5'IfC.'3' 47:3 ,,.I?,.--I- I 5' j II I -Ir-1. .,N,5'.I .W ..,,r..,wfr-,ww-WW.-Mmwsw'M-mva., -TSI, Tw.. P. .. 2?.1 -. 11- :--fs? 5' vi- .a1 7r-'pf ' - -r-1 ., hp 1, 1 ,g.u:.'? Imp I I I I I II . -ia, -14'-':,,f ,3'g,L'-J,--4 ' . .IQ 'wgg-.3-. ' I- Im 'X 1 -'L .QIIIIIIII IRM-I-5-1 -www.,-1Nw-.ymvvw41-axuf FRa6-J:A:-:v 3w,-1su':2-'i.W5.4,,,.I.,. 31,9- 'CQIJQQII IIINIIEIIWQyggi-is-T - Hy5. I , ,f' .'III:Q?24:?P' I - I, a 'I 4' ' ,I qv.,-,. ' I:I', 1'-If -, ..I4III, px:-l' 1 I MM- Y.-I' -5 rl I,-I . -- .-J' '4, Gif.:-Jr!-:L iw .f--.1..-,w Ufkj., . - . , ,A .. .f-.1 .- M I. -.I.mwgI.ll I I I J., .v. ,--'JI I ff- I I.I- .I , ,f : ,.- If I,aI-3' I-J-. v. M-uvl 'Vl',yM'nW4IY!QV'w4'1PS'5'9A'401!V 5WN'7i!YfVPM'' 'u 'W:-A-,:,5.bp.:y1 :N'ak :Lib Uiffi : 'N P. ' 14- 11.1. -:ev--n' -'-A -Q.-r u - -In I J'.'i':-4-'h M N4 '- ,I . . I. '- I-,cu-A fy, 1- - '9WWf 5MmW99bn:w Qesmh 4.-wlwrmm-HV'4l0vwxf 'N!4u:NWA-au1':nrzUVi'svxN'!mvm-..-- w V . , ,I . ,I -'-Q.,-uv,,.,m-.,,,,.M,,.,wn '1'-wa'-ur4v fwnsr1 Wua-svn.-a-w Mw.mmw.-ww' '-war-aw '-'mm-ff'-'ff 'mzs w1e2T4w.sLvavfPf1if.gmvs1'-4-my-s-. -dir' r 1-nr? .. 1. ffm f' X 140 ST. IGNATIUS, FOUNDER, SOCIETY: OF JESUS ...S- E NN f ,mff -,:f 'X , 4 1 f-X X-'Z' ' ff :?'f1- ' ..- L, -fee?-' -A - -V , . Q1.v-- ,K A-f e- of X Published by the students of Loyola University of Chicago, Illinois, to commemorate the 400th anniver- sary of the Society of Jesus and the 70th year of the University. A X if 51:-f ' THESE MEN, PRESIDENTS OF ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE, HAVE BEEN THE PRIME FACTORS IN THE GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE COLLEGE. BY THEIR ABILITY AND SELF-SAC- RIFICING LABORS FOR THE SCHOOL FROM 1870 TO 1908 THEY HAVE MERITEDAA PLACE IN THE ANNALS OF.GREAT EDUCATORS. - ff W Wm? N rut' x,..- yif' QR M D atm 42557K ........Editor ' Editor .Monaging 'o E ditor . . .Pnotographi ............SeniorEditor .Head of Pnotograptrp izations Editor Editor Organ Cort ditor Gone Dnbay . . . Barotd d.Erey . . . . Edgar NK-artxn . . . . Barnes Con-Nay . . Edylardbandgren . .. . dnsirn NXoCartby . . . . ndreyv Dnssed . . . ...... . . . . eneYoyIers . . . . ..... Aotioities E dosepb Condon . . . ........... Staff Artist Wdbaxn Sands . . . .... Bnsiness Manager CnarXesEy1or'rs . . .... Fraternity Editor Niott . . . . ......... Sports Editor . . . .Assistant Sports Editors OWS YanX Wdnrnrnert and orren Ctobrsy EDYY bnossy , arron Dayirenoe Xgxng 5 or orne Boylrnan , BSSOOX NYE XNXXYra1n Gibbons, Barnes Coder, Marty O'?3nang, Xkoberi WN oXX-ace SGYXOOD BEYBESESW PJYXYTES dobn Gannon . . ................................. Soboot of Law 3 obn Condon .... .... .... . . ...... M edioat Sono ot rankiberby . . . . . ..... . .Unioorsitp Cottage, BSSXST P-EES Soonad Edy-1 ard Mnter Boss Kirtirg, d LS osepb 9,-trnon Yirobard Boston Bfrob-ard Xldey Bernard Xifdey fney B-erosby George Sonby ny anoio Barnes Dot-an Bntbony Spina Cbartes E. Goodytdbe, LS Henry 'Ybornas Botan Edyi ar d Berk Cy Sobaeier Ba Dan 'BayXey W Muni 5 dtrn Byrne Yvay Xienno . 3. 3 . Downey O Q 'EFI-'41 I ' ,'.4'Q 4- Z., Y g a 1.-fy 'JN , f'.4 J? 4NfQ53'Qi1:'gf'z3 lg 434 ' 'g ., 93.5 alfpgl ' l :O . . 5e5f.8'- '- '-H' ' 4--,gifgg-, Q ' H- l.. ,I - .har -a -3' ., X M 6 afnfh O GEORGE CARDINAL MUNDELEIN 0 DR. RUDOLPH KRONFELD O MARY BOUSCAREN REQUIEM AETERNAM DONA EIS, DOMINE: ET LUX PERPETUA 1 LUCEAT EIS . Q 0 mil! In . fa : ' M! W xl 'nn 47!0lM'Z!!A VW!!! fA'fMZlAfCY!i! IW ' W , I f Hgn I, rj ' ,, M4 1 W vu 9 HWY W' ffl il l 7 I l In dm, 1501! lv I 'ir , SIR fi Jfwzc Wfff , ,, 1, l P W A T31 7 1 K! U , 'fy xy .AX ' xl xXQ. - rf '?, ? 5?---N 'f- . ffi' ,yf WF 1' is 'WWA s5A XR WJ? luv' lfyf If if 1 fri--- I L-W iw' L----: . --7 ' Lf- M, ,Wah Q Q'a i EQM 122322 5. ,..V 2 Af 'Q' Q' ,UH , -, . 4 I flqllf I5 J p 4 , , Q ag ,, A D 7 I 7,714 1. 40, fA-' : , N, 2, 4. ' . jg' Q 2 31, '- ' Q QIJEA ' ' GN, O, 5: WN W F - ., 'f ' 'J -- 15 'P X 'l Q' '. 'Y 7 W f fu , 'P ' :- ,ff , ' 6 ' 5 5 :L-'Q .1 Q W , J . s-, M 3 hh, Qi.'1i 37' 9 lv0.A,ly, Hd' ,N W W4 ff f f 1 + y AA., if Q - 5?6?WU' X , f f J ,fwmf 1 EHS- ,WWWmmlrw' W 'W W7 f : S Jai ni vewilfy 5, nf: fi, .J .5- - 1 K? o 5 v., I 4 3 ,I 'I V1 4 Q ' I 'S 9 Q 1 u - n The Reverend Alexander J. Burrowes, S.J., was the first president of Loyola University, and during his administration the first buildings were erected on the Lake Shore Campus. Because of his zeal in promoting the cause of Catholic education, and because of his material and spirit- ual farsightedness for Loyola, this section deal- ing With the University of which he was first president has been dedicated to his memory. ff 1 X ' V I f ',.'.t: '-?'f'L-::::-.L-T--- f A 1 fr-fp -- ez: L5??5?f 'i-izif, Aff! '? ' 'A ' ff we 'ffgvbzw W2 - f' ff., f . f-L77 1 - , X A I s'fffffii ffQZf?f 4 ZW ff dfivlgx 4 , V! ,f ,. W, i V 1 'V W ff' .1 Q 4 X X I WL f7 'Z ,Z X 1 U Z Us ' ' sb, H .. rv 1. L Y f X f ' ,R ff' , ?x if 'iHf'?Z. '! is X ,AA ' M' W fW fffavfw, ' f J NX ,IKM -my 'J' , ff , f , ,g7,,'-,,fe:--Muff' ffm.'ef5'sf4g b . lzi f, - hggfgtw-fy' x f . ,.,,1,,, . uf' fAqf,fffyg ,X IU H, , U , f --'Z 11.337 rg: ' wfliyjiz fm f 44!'wl1 'W . N M ffw. 421 X X ,-, , , ff ,L ,, N . . . 1 ,f kffls-A 4r mf.' f :4 wifi! . 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' .---Q inf . 5 ' - ,. 1. Q-- 4, , Q7 , , , 49' 1 , ,. E4 . -1' -- ff'-- A.-f:1j'F.f '3.-,..-:-:1-a'--c- - - 1'-2' f I A ---J , ' .ff ' ,,. - . ,, 'S , Aa - Y ,r--Q T?' - A ' - 21-1-1 , , ,, : V f W AE--A' -'TL , V F-Z4 2.1 -,. 4. ' ' :.- - --f-- . TIIlLn- 1'j'3 f- -9 ,f ,1.,,. , -,L.i,.,.55 ,- ---V-4-.:-Lg:--' -f ,..- U W 'AT' --' Lf? - , Q2 ff, --f f SCHOOLS GRADUATE LAKE SHORE ME DI CAL LAW COMMERCE C-wfLIfenIf.4 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WEST BADEN SOCIAL WORK NURSING SCHOOLS ST. BERNARD 'S ST. ELIZABETH'S COLUMBUS ST. ANNE 'S OAK PARK ST. FRANCIS CLASS OF 1940 A1'1'11111s111111 S:111111111 A. S11'1f111l 11111 1111111- C71fwA1z410 Q-.S-111161 ,,. . .11llS .V1'lll' 11:18 14111111 11111 :111v1111t 111. :1 111111' :11'1'11l11:-1111111 111 C1l11'!lQ'11. 711021 flllllll 111111511 11111-111111 1111s H11 111111r11s1111111.1' :-111111111 111111 111 1115 X1'1I1l11'1l1'111'1,1'1'11j' :111:-11111111111 111 1111! y1111111111111s 111' 311111111 Il1l11'1 111' C:11111111111 1111111-:1111111, 1111, 11111 S1111111111s 111' L11.1'- 11111 111111'111's111', 1'11ll 11X11E1l1'1 111111' 11111 1111181 1111:11'11'111t w1111f1111111. XV11 11111111111' 1111151 1I11!ll'1 111' 111111 11111 XV1ll'1-18 111' 11151111111 S1111i1: 'VIE11111 115' 1'X111'1'1111l151' 111111 115' 111111 111111111 111' 11111111 :11111 1111:11'1 1111 will 111:111 111114 5411111111 .A1'1'11111111f11s11 111' 11l1i1::1g'11 111 111111' 11111gg'l11s 111' :11111i11v1111111111 :1'111' 1.1111 g'111l'y 111' 111111 211111 11111 H:11v:11i1111 111' 14111115.17 '11 'is 11111111 111111115 1111111 111 1111111 11l1' 1111411 'I111.v111:111. l1u11111'1'l1l1 SI 11111111 111s ,I w111 '1'1l1'.V S:111111111 A. S1l'11 . . , . 1J.1J., 'Xl'1'1l1l1S1l1111 111 11111':1g'11. Nuns 1 ll 1 x1l111'1lll1i1'l' 1111111111111 11111 1111 X111111111111111 i1:11'1111'1111 11s 1111 111:111 'H 1:11111 1111 11111 1l111111s 111 11111 1111111 :11111 11i111'11s11 MDCC CLXX ' Nts '55s I 3 U n Attending and presiding at coin- mencement ceremonies and holding t 1 Q nlty receptions are but :L few of the ties lfliltllvl' Wilson assumes as president. O lle is in great demand as :L speaker, is :let I- . ive in educational groups, and is also l ot reeog'nize4l authority as an llistorian. X X C LOYOLA 0 MCMXL 4 ather il on When last year the Reverend Samuel Knox Wilson, S.J., president of Loyola University was being interviewed, he remarked, l have achieved two things at Loyola, lf introduced the honors courses and l planted trees. And it is with eonsiderable truth that he has made this remark l'or the introduction of the Ilonors courses has been one of the most far reaching steps in education that has been taken at the University. As a leader in progressive eduea- tion and as an eminent authority in history, Father VVilson has received national recognition. He has received his Ph.D. degree in history from Cambridge 'University and is the author of a widely used textbook on American. history. His interest in the University has been both scholarly and intensely practical. Like the trees which he has planted and which will grow to ma.- turity only alter many years, so will many of his ideas for the expansion of the University be realized in the years to come. As Father Wilson completes his seventh, year as president, the student body cannot but feel proud ol' him tor his outstanding career as at nationally known and respected educator, for his many services to Loyola, and 'l'or the progress which lioyola has made under his guidanee. I4 ' MDXL ' SOCIETY OF L. ITI U5 C uw Z n 3 X I- TIIE IIEVERIENII SAMUEL KNIDX Wll.SON, SQJ. President: of Loyula University 15 JESUS ' MCMXL dministrativ oun il It is exceedingly difficult il'or a religious order to handle properly the iinancial affairs oi' a. large educational institution, such as Loyola. Trained for educational and religious purposes, clerics are not meant to administer affairs in the financial world. Realizing' this fact, the previous presidents ol' the Univer- city set about procuring a body that would serve as advisor and administrator ol' the financial business of the 'University Loyola has been most: fortunate in her choice ol' administrators. She has acquired men 2l'or that Council whose personal records in the business world present the answer to Loyola successful 'financial condition ol' today. 'I'he Administrative Council is made up olf a. general adviser, a legal adviser, and three committees ol' tlnfee members each, These com- mittees are dcsiginated as the 'Finance flom- , mittee, the Public Relations Committee, and the fl43uilcling's and Grounds tlominitntee. The first ol' these committees is particularly active in the supervision ol' investments. 'Phe workings and duties of the latter two are to shape the advertising and public policies ol' the school, and to advise on major problems connected with ,lioyola's buildings and other properties. Just as the Academic tlouncil in- sures proper management and regulation oi' the educational side ol' the institution, so the Administrative l'ouncil insures the proper handling ot' the financial end ol' the school. ',l'lie whole council meets annually but once, but committee meetings are called more jlfre- quently, andthe advice oi' individual members is sought whenever needed by the oliicers ofthe llniversity. ......7,.-.-...............-.... -.,. Y Swuyvusasu' lfi-pusom' Cliairman of the Adinimstrative Council 'l'1mv,u:.n J. FAlLl!l'IIili Legal Adviser of the Administrative Council 'Fl NA NUM COM M I l l l'I IG S.xAll7l4:l,lNsl'l1 11, .lI:,. l!lml:l,lcs l+'. fwI,.XI!KI1I M.v1 1'Ill4:w .l. I llum-Lx' 'IIlIlL'Dl'NG AND GROUNDS UOMM ljfl'fl'flf1 IG U-WIN F. l21:,m1Nl-:I 1'1mv,u:n A, Cunmlv, Jn. WAWI-11: .l'. Cm: mrws . I l'lTl!l,lU R'lCl,.X'l'l0NS l'Zmx'.xl:lv J. M ICIIICIGN Xl.XlI'l'IX J. QITIKIIJUY l,.xw1:I-1N4'l1: .L Iluwxs DCCCLXX 'l 7 1YOMMI'I I'l'fl'f Acad mi oun il The AC'?l4AlCIT1iC 11011111111 hml i1s 411641111 in thv Ull1V0l'- 11111111 lJI'2lllK'lll'S 111' 1h0 lllliVl'l'S11'Y us El wl1oh'. si1y Somlic 111111111011 ill H128 hy the lQvv01'v111l Rrmhmt This 01'g::111iz:11io11 c11:1l1h1s the p1'vsi1lo1111 to lcovp in M. Kulloy, S.-l.,1'ho IlI'0S1ll0Il112l1, 1l1c1imo. 'I'hv 1'ou11- vloso 1011011 wi1h all 1hc v:1,1'io11s 4l0pz11'1111v111s :md vilis111z11h-11po1'1l1u1'vg'c111s,1l0:111s,:1mlz1ssis1:1111 clczms solmols, z111d10 give 11u1's011:1l c'm1simlv1':11io11 1311 all 1111111 01' 1hc vzmrious h1':111c'l1vs 01' 1110 U11ivu1'si1y 1og01l101' loms lJl'1'S0ll1,Cll. 'l'0o, it pwmvimlcs 1'l11-so 0tllll'2l10l'S 2111 with 1hc 001111111 1'vgis11':11' 111111 1h0 111-osimlc111.. This oppo1'11111ity 1411-0111111-1x othcr 1l0pz11'1,111c111s, :mel 10 up bum-cl scr-vos in 21,11 11dviso1-y 11111111uit-y 111 1l1Q 111-05111111113 p1'coiz110 01' mlvisu 1hosc clvp:11'1'1110111s in 1'h0i1' work on m:11101's involving 1110 wl11f':1,1io11:1l polivy 01' two or ings. lf'ir.-rl l1'nu'--'l'l11- Ih-va-1-1-1141 William .L l+'i11114-111111, SHI., Mr. Ilonry 'l'. Clllllll'll'l'lllill, 'Vhv llvvm-1-1-1141 I':llll1'l' A. I511111111, H..I,, llr. Willinm ll. 11, l111s1111 Mr, .Iuhn V. l ilz1:1-111111. Sw:u114l I17olvH--'l'l1u lc0V1'l't'll1l Iflxlwurml I1, CnI11o11, HMI.. 'l'hv R4-vm-1-4-1111 'l'l1o111us A, l11LfIlll, SJ., Dr. Lnuis Il, Al00l'ht'Illl, 'l'h1- Rl'Yl'l'1'IlfI l l'Illll'iS .l, Hurst SHI., 'l'hu liuvu1'u11fl John P, Nfbllllllll, SJ., 'l'l141 Il1'VL'l'Ull1l .lunms V. Kolly, H.,l. ' 1 Tlurrl llf1lIU'I,l', .I11n11es A, I i1zg:1-1-nlnl, Mr. lin-1'11':1111 .I. H11-5:21-1't, 'I'l1c- liuw-1-1-111l Um-r1l'L:v I.. Wurth, S..I., Hr, l1'l'IIIll'iN .l. lioom-y, lJ1', lzull Killic-ry, D1 John H, Pmw-1's, 3 3 U n n n F' X X ..- I O LOYOLA ' MCMXL 18 SOC Y OF Z Z g6AO0X4 QVWZ Eye! JESUS 0 MCMXL Qi. QM mf. .SM In 11926, the Graduate School of lioyola University was founded in order to organize and supervise the graduate courses that were being ofl'ered at some olf the other schools of the uni- versity. Although its existence has been limited to fourteen short years, it has, nevertheless. exerted considerable influence in the Held of research and scholarship throughout this area. 'Father Agnew, then President of the University, founded the Graduate School and made the Reverend Austin G. Schmidt, SJ., its lirst Dean. At the beginning the Master of Arts degree was otffered in Education, ljaw, Medicine, Psychology, and Sociology, as well as the degree olf Doctor ot Philosophy in Education. Later the graduate degrees in Medicine and Ilaw were discontinued and advanced work in Sociology was replaced by the degree in Social NVork. Advanced courses leading to the Master 's degree in His- tory, linglish, Mathematics, Philosophy, 'l reneh, and tihcmistry were placed on the curriculum. Doctoral work in linglish, Latin, .I.'hilosophy, and History was added. This year the 'first Doctor of Philosophy in lfhemistry was awarded to Clyde Aubrey Crowley. Fourteen other graduate degrees were also awarded this year at the Midyear tfonvocatiion. XVhen, i11 1932, Father Schmidt resigned to take charge of the Loyola University Press, Father Samuel Knox WVilson, SJ., took charge of the school. His tenure olf office was for only twelve months, for at the completion of the term he was appointed 'Presi- dent o'E the University. He was succeeded by the Reverend Fran- cis J. Gerst, SJ., the present incumbent. The school offers five degrees. Since earliest university times the degree of Master of Arts has been the traditional and histori- cal degree. It has been awarded by the universities of Bologna, Salerno. Paris, and Oxford, for over six hundred years. 'l'he de- gree ot Master of Science is neither as old nor as traditional as the Arts degree, but it carries much weight and prestige. 'l'he THE PLICVEBENAD AUSTlN G. SCl'IMlD'l', S. J. the first Dean ol' the Graduate School, held ollice from 1926 to 1932 IIE RICVIGIIICND FRANCIS GI-I1:s'r, S..I'. Dean of the Graduate Sch Du. ,PAUL Klxil-:ur Assistant Dean oF the Graili School im Cili.Xllil.X'l'l'l Htlllillllil l l HIl lt'ntf'xl lynli, Novntny, Xlnnn. lilotlzinski, llnhlyg ldrnr lion- -liro. Mnrtin, Tlolnnnn, lll't'lllINl'li, Syn-itlel. GRA lJU.X'l'l'l Sllll.OOlQ f 1-out Ifo1r'QSoinu-liorn, 'l'wint - QU-I, Vninniinars, Mnellt-r, llunz Iwnr Now-Olson, Rev. Quinn. 0.l.'., lit-v. l lynn 0,S.M., Wul- lnoo. llnley. ' fili.XlJll.X'l'l'l N4'llUOl, l'l'ffI1l Ifuu'-l'nrenti, llrnhy, lfrotln-r lflnln-rt, Amnr, Hnnly, I' ttzimt rit-lc: .llirlrzllw Iron' - DUNN. l lnnnt-ry, llnzivlm, What- lt'lI: Sister Nlnry ltlvnngxelist., 0.h.M.: Iff-rn' It'nw-.lt-nninus, lFl'UWlll', Simnnsnn, llirfl, Wil- lmnm, Vonulnn. Inc. Loris W. 'l'o1cni-zl.l,.x lrllNll'llI'l0l' in the l,1'lNll'lIlll'lll ol Alntln-nmtirs l'Ir.lz.xn1f:'1'll .l . Xl UCAN N SK'l'l'4'lill'j' ol' the tlraulnntv School - ri up degree ol' Dot-tor olf Philosophy is, of eourse, the highest sm-liolnslie degree indit-siting znlvniieefl :ind detailed resenrelt work. ltlvery ezimlitlnte l'or n doetornl degree is ohliged to present: in his thesis evidenve ol' lmving' eiigngetl in original resenrc-lt work in the field in whit-h he is living examined. 'l'he degree ol' Nlnsler ol' ltldneution, one ol' the most. popular degrees in llrznlnnte School Work, was introduced to lill the needs ol' those who l'elt1 that they needed nn zidvnneed degree hut who were unnhle to devote the time to fulfilling the l.'0tlllll'Clllt'lllS ol' the more stringent: Arts illll'l'lt'llllllll. After the estathlislnnent, ol' the honors lll'0Ql'2llll in nmlergrnmlnztte work. plains were innnedintely l'0l'llllllEll0tl 'l'or eontinning llonors worlc in the llrndunte School, enlniinnting' in the degree ol' Minster ol' Arts with llonors. 'llhe progrenn has metz with 1-onsidernhle sim-ess in the several yenrs tnlintz it. has now liven operating. MDCCCLXX 21 , ,,,..,. .1 .-.-.W--.....,......,-..,,....-.,........,..........-..-f,.,.....-.-... .fgf QLAZ 5-A016 6144, 14.4 N.. .....,........,..,.,., , ...-.,-....T..,....l:.. ...-...,. . ,.. ' ' ' M .4L..,-.,4.f4,.. .. THIS RICYIQHICND H,l'INliY DUNIBACII, Sul., eleventh president el' the insLi'Lu'Lion, ,llOl.lI1dGI' of the site ol' the present Lake Shore Campus and builder ol' Dumbaeli Hall The llzlke Shore Vznnpns ol' Loyola University eomprises boili The ffolleffe of Arts and Seienees and the Dux' division oi' The Vom- IH - ineree School. Its site was selected in 1906 by fI+'z1fl1er llhnnlmeli and The first building. llnmlmzn-li . 4 , H111 n is ereeted in 1909. Sliortlv zrller flirongli The generosity ol' Mielniel Undzlliy ai new building' was ereeied lienring the nznne ol' the donor. During the iwenfies the l'zxc-nliy build- ing' nnd gymnasium were ereeled and in 1932 1l1e lilJ1'il1'j' was denziied 10 the University in memory ol' lilizzlbefli lfndzllmy. 'Wm ll l1ll'lllJ2l.Cl1 Hall 733' 1 ,U Z U n ru F3 1- X X LOYOLA ' MCMXL 22 MDXL ' SOCIETY OF NU fy 5 A c. m Us C uw fu O 3 n 3 X I CUlJA'l I'Y 'l l ALlJ 0 of flu: Collage of Arts :md Seimas CN D 23 JESUS 0 MCMXL C e Q74!zf4 an giencegi af! eabl l Tllli P1l'IVlCl3lCND .lOSIiPll S. RICINIER, Sul., dean ol' the College ol' Arts and Sciences from l923 to 1931 who was instrumental in building the present organization ol' the college. 'llllli REV!-IILICNIJ Wn.1.I,ur A. Flxxifzcmx, llenn ot the College of Arts :uid Seieuees 'l'he l'ollege olf Arts :md Seienees founded in 1870 under the name ol' St. Ignatius College moved to its present site elf the lake shore in 1922. At present the Lake Shore lfzmipus is eoin- posed ol' eight buildings :md has :in enrollment ol? about six hun- dred students. 'l'he students ol? this lll'2lll0ll oi' the University display great sehool spirit lending themselves entllusiustieztlly to the extr:1-eur- rieulur zu-tivities of the sehool. l+'roin their numbers eome inany of the lenders of the University. 'l'he students ol? the North Shore lfzunpus form :li majority in the vzrrious eluhs and in the lll'2l,TT'l2ltl0 :md musieztl orgzxnizzltions. 'l'hey hold the st:1W positions on the University puhliez1,tions :uid provide the eager P2tl'l'lI'lI12ll'l0ll in 1he intramural :uid intercollegiate sports. ' 'l'he Student Vouneil whieh is 1he governing body of the ezunpus has sponsored several inzrjor events throughout the year, ehiei' among which was Loyalty Week held :it the elose oi' the lmslcetlmll season ns at tribute to the tezun :is well as to the other squads representing Loyola. lfuiversity in ll1tCl'00llCQ,'l2ll'0 sports. The unqualified sueeess ol' this venture has relleeted mueh eredit upon the Vouneil. 'l'1 1 1-1 Rl-Lvl-:maxim .Mules V. KELLY, Assistant 'Dean of the College ol? Arts und Seieuees Tin.: Rl-:vi-21:1-:Nu 'l'u1-1 Ri-:vi-zlxlcxn 'llllli lfl'3Vl'Illl'3NlP Wll.l.I.xx1 li. SIIIIGLS, A1:'rul'n.I. K1f:1.l.x', JOHN l - 3'fUfl'l'QNlCK, Sel- .-hSSlSt2lllf professor of llistory Assistant professor of Philosophy l'l'0fl'SSlll' Illlll 4'll2llI'HHlll UT' llltl Depzirtment of Philosophy 24 Q !f1'4 A ,, '4'H' fun Mr. Al0ysius lloclnpp, alssishullt pm- 'Plw lt'l'X'l'l'l'llll .lumvz-1 Illlssvy, HJ., in- I70v10r .l0:-wph H. SUIHVIIII :uul Mr. .l. -S:-101' 01' ,I'1re0u0n1ic:-1 :mul Dr. G00rg'0 S1l'll01'0l'ill R1'lig,L'iUll1lIl1I N1lll1l'llfC0llll' Wulh-r llumlsuu, assistant px'01'0ss0rH M. Sf'IlIll0iIlj,f, p1'0'1'0s:-101' :uul uh:1i1'm:u1 1-il0r. 01' l!i0l0g.x'. 01' ilu- .llupzlrtlm-111 01' Chemistry. Mr, Ri4'I1:n'd O'C0m10r, iustrum-tor iiu 'l'lw R0v01'm'ml I'hlw:m1 I . BIIIIIUV, H..l.. 'Flu' Rvvm-11-1111 XYilli:lm .l. Mill0r, HJ., 'l'll.VSil'H !lll1'l lwml 01' 1,110 I'l:u'vlnv111 hm-:ul 01' 1110 Atlllvtiv Igllilfll :xml in- illS11I'll1'10I'ilI thv Clnssivs. 'liur0gu1, Sfflliff-UI' in I':-1yr'll010g'y. l :11ll0r Wilsun p1'0:-niflvs 01. :l nwm-ting' 01' thx' Amululniv f'Y0um'il Mr. I r:ulk P. G!lHSIll'1'1tll, iIlSfl'lllf10l' in lflwlllislw. O O 1' amlllar acult aces MDCCCLXX 25 -'e ' an in- gf '17 N, 1 0 :ff -,., .Q iq. A 4 , mb, ,. M' 'M' ff 2 A E '1 rf' Z' :ii in ' - ,, , ff. Y, gn if -ff :T ' fffff U V Y my W A 'I - i' A ' 'V '3'iQrQif'1 Z.. Qf1Qff7fiQ h .pn . I 1 ' Liv' -W A fu - .. R. 3- ',,., 71 A gy f f ,5 M ,i - .-, 1 I ,uk-A n,:j .yy GY A ' is K 7' .wulfmi ' 7 W' 4 Q ' 5 AA A,+,f Q, .M ' ' .fo ' ca- 1 ' V fig- in V V1 ' 2' '21 W sw? f Y' 9 9x Q.. y , E is: 1, nk ' iw IIB' WN fgg, , xp! f . ft-. .5 'mimi' er may if 9, nail . 1. A. .MM Z f 'Q F M A var K! ' bl- if-fx ef- 'H' 'fn -'-, P' ' - ' 5' ty 2 n ,X K - . f ,Q yf 3. YL - 6. in yn may i , ,S wi If 4' ' LL' M4 K N if . L, 1 NO V w nl X V. 1 um A , 'I ' Tl:-f 1 'f h L W 1 ,f,.fUvlF- lqwty ,QF 35, 'T' E' ff H 4, , gr rf X , K Q1 -A X1 - . Q, gf F 'wt .,.wi A n . 1. Hmmm, ma . rf 139111 4 Ai ,rf N ,- .. 3 i F . ' ' TM. W J., '- gi? 'W Kava V .V , Qgajfv ,. 'gf W' 5811 YY ,nf rf ' Q, 'awww LN V - fn , Y., L, I V, In Lf, . 04.4 . -4, I H L , :V 1: , f 'vs' 14 :LA 'Y W V X if WL ,wif L I f -ffl . X.. sa. v 15, -b + f.: 1.5, ff ff K Z' , W Q ? -1 T-W? ,' if gf -Elo: . JP jk K 492094. . 5 A ' 1 v 'K 2 M, U if A . 'ff N L X ,Q .M If ' ,, In ug ,L A u I ' A . ' .. ' 6 1. -f 'A'L'y,, mm' .. ,- ,K , ,sv- ' ' 1 f . - ' - , . 7'JIi T 'N 1 S 3 N18 I N' 343 ' 11111: x A 'uns Ill Xmm .N 1 ' 4 llu x mu xr m UH! X Ill! 'f' In 11 nuns nn um 1 N svn, X dum 1 N UI! on :H N N 1 lllulul ill 1 Xl nfl N fn IUIH mx Nx 1 N In hu nl x nl SHR A n nl 1 nl ,., Q 1 4 Ill Q' If f 'u, ' --', x-5 '- , -', . n1- -', . 1 . 4, .'1 I wrn' ww -f-f- ' -4-'.' ski, ' sr' , jun, ' ' '-I Ulf, V' ' - A l .' n 'H IA I '. 'un ull' - 'U- Hll 4 1. :Q ' .. . V .. ' -I. - ' , ' : , - , fins 1 vw x lmplf-Y- ' . ',. l ' , . ,. 1. V , -2. :rf S, '-: V' ' 'Y - -L' ' 'un-.'.', - -, :vt . ' ' NU '. ' u' , ' pr- , .' ni 1, ' . - U If 1 1. - ,nr . V1-', A f 'VI' ' AH, A L5 ,.L.' 4 ' . .f:,',,. I, ,W , .-I . V- 1 -,I ml. 1 ,.i v ' . lll', , ..1 ,,. ,. ',i- ,' I ' V4 'I ' I' n A ll' '. MDXL ' SOCIETY OF L IT1 U1 C uw .4 Z O 3 X :- 27 US ' MCMXL ARTS l-'lCI'IHllMI'IN. I 1'rn1I Iffm- -Grn-lls, Walsh, ,I ink, 'llinl-S, Unsx- lmrt, Ill-zllnwski, fyHl'i1'Il, Nivnln, Ilnnlung Nmrnnrl J.'nu',-Quick, Dri- nun, HILVILIHLII, Ustlvr, Johnson, Wm-illv O'Uonnor, N:n's1-tl:-3 ltvur , hun- L Ulnhisy, Cznlwk, qvllilll, Rm-1'l1nmn, Stl-ffvlls, Kilvy, Ruurly, T14-th-nln-l11lvl', 14'o1'g.:l1s, Slllilll. .-XH'l'S I llI'lNIIMl'IN. I 1'rmlI.full' -- Iinznvaky. Ms'NnlIy, f'I1I'l'IlIl, Wut- son. XYIIISII, Swm-ni1-, 'Vic-Il. Umar- vnisivr, linxss-ll. K1-II4-l': Nnrnzul lnfnlvf-Sinnnn, Imyeh-n, Snl'I1-lwvk, NIll4':x1llIIll, Wutls, Inn-nm-rtz, Kinsh- le-1'. Siunu-rs, Ilzlvis, Mc-Mnlmng ,l.'1'nr Ifulf' - llniTy, Anmn, I-IlllI'l'lll'l', Mnlrv, M4-Ula-Ilnn, sfl'lllY,ll', Gryxlyk. 'l'Imnn-ll, H4-iuv4'n, Krystusnk, Finl Ivy, lla-liinlqgin. ,HITS I-'Iil'IHllMl'2N, Ifrnnl .Ifuw - R1HllIl'j', lim-ks, .Xllc-n, I1l'lliIIllIl, , I r4-iwlln, .-Kntzis, IIOIIHHIII, Iilawn, lim-dlly. Alrlmtlt Nrvunrl In'ulf'f--Mv- Gull, Hlll'lIlUll, NIIISNIIHIIIIIL I'nIinski, llurlnl-y, Unllins, Ilvlnlnvl'l, Hrnllv, f l'ul'tm'1-llu, Quinn: ln r'r11' lfmf' K V Walsic-lm-w:Ql:i. llnml, linnuhlwly, Hnn::ll, M1-illl-nr, Allm-Lrru. 'l'nIly, HIYXVIIIIIII, linrlcin. Vnllinx, lin-nm-ily. AIi'l'N I-'IiI'ISlIMI'IN. l 1'11nII1'nl - lim-1-il-, Mnrlns, lgl'Il,H'lN, Inn-ln, Smith, v Hlwnu-wulfl, Iwim-wzwin4l1-k, Knzllhnw' ski. liunn, Gflllllllllf Nw-mul J.fnu--- U'K1-1-l'1r, llnffy, 'l'hnl1-n, Sivlllillll, H4-rgrlx, llurrimrtnn, Hnnigx, llm-inz, Wllito, Xvlllllll, llnnnu': Ifrur Ilfllllh - AI2lI'l1'j'. K1-1-hun, Pnwliknwski, Goix, Ilrm-inu 1', I'zvl'lowski. RnII.lwr, Mnylvx, 1il'u!Tt, llnublv, 'l'l'1-in, Hrnvc. , SUUIUIIY Q'0Vl'l'lllll1'llt :l1 Lnyohm :IS l'0Ill'0Hi'll1l'4l 'Ivy 1111- s1.1l4'lm1t vmmw-il Shows 'frusll ilu' 4-rrol' nt' his w:1y,in l'4'i'11sing' tu wvnr tlw ,11'l't'l'!l mp. A small finv 'fm' tlw first of'I'4-mic, Su.?Pf'llSillll 'fm' ilu' swmul is Hn' ru cf, Milfllv lIll!Il11Dl!l'S ol' thu 'fillflllllj' IIN' working on :n,dv:mc'0d d0,Qg1-ue. Rus- Sell Koppn of The Uhmnistry 410- pfU'l11l1UIlt is sllown :ls he ww-ivus his M:LH10r,H hood :lt 1.110 lVfidyu:lr CUllVUOIlti0Il. T110 Juno CU1lYUi lfillTl HIWIIN 1110 0nd of four :Vl'!ll'N, work 'for thx' 11nde1'g1'ad11:1t0s. An j111pmssivv Smctacle, it novor fails to Innke- Unff Ilpprecizltv the solonmiiy of Hu- Ocffnsion. ' DCCCL A :rg-ciao! 0 The Loyola lfnivcrsity School of Medicine became an integral part of Loyola University in 1915 upon purchase by the Univer- sity of Bennett Medical tfollege which had been established in 1868. In order to better meet the trends in. medical education then being advocated by the American Medical Association, the University in 191.7 acquired the purchase of Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery. The physical facilities were improved and teaching in the basic sciences was given over to full time faculty personnel, each mem- ber of which is specialized in his particular field. Loyola Univer- sity School of Medicine is an approved School of the Founcil on Medical lflducation of the American Medical Association and is a member of the Association of American Medical Colleges. Preclinical or fundamental studies are conducted in the labo- ratory building at T06 South Wolcott Avenue, equipped with library, museums, laboratories and offices of administratic... for the teaching staff. Vlinical studies are conducted mainly at Mercy Hospital, Fool: Uounty Hospital, and in the affiliated and public hospitals. The teaching in Mercy Hospital is under direct control of the closed staff, all members of the faculty of Loyola University School of Medicine. ln the a.ffilia.ted institutions teach- LOYOLA 0 MCMXL 6 iCl:IfL6 THE HEVERICND JOHN B. FURAY, S. J. President of Loyola University under whose administration the School of Medicine was established in 1915. Du. Lows D. Moonnman Dean of thc School of Medicine 'I' I I IC ltl'IVlilIlCNI1 l'I0l!lll'1 L. lVAll'I'll, SJ. Regent of thc School of Medicine 'l'hc Mercy Hospital Dispcnsary 'I'IIv .I',IIyIII:I UIIivvI'siII Srl MDXL ' SOCIETY OF L ITI U3 C Ch 3 n 3 X 'Q TIIIIII III' MI-IIiI'iIIv WIIII IIII- :IIII III' Mr. ZIIIQl'IIIlI', IIIIIIII UIIIIIIIIII :IIIII .XVI Wisv vx- f'Ii ' ss ' ' I ' IIIIIIIII IIIIIIII III IIII IIII-:II ,x.'.'IlI'IIlII' III RIII'IlIg'I'Il- :IIIIIIII- :I ,' ,.,' If ' I 'I-l'.V. III'. YIIVIII vx:IIIIiIIvII :I IIII' I'IiIIII':II lIl'lHIl'IIll1'III II'IIIIv MIHS III-III IIIIIIII- .III IVISI- :IIIII I-:II HIII-I-IIIIIII, l1iI'I-I-'MH III' NI'I'I'.I' IIIIIIII IIIX IIlIlIx IIII II IIII I IIIIIII I'IIIIII I I I Ig I- I . I I , ' I ' IIIICNIIII. Ing' is IIIIIIUI' IIII'I'I'I sIIIIIII'visiIIII III' IlIOIIlIIl'I'N III' IIIv sI:II'I's wIIII 2II'l' IIIl'IIIIIOI'S III' IIIv NIIIIIIIIIII SIIIIIIIII I'2ll'lIIIj'. 'I'IIv I'IIIIivzII IIIIIIN :II Mvrvy IlI'lI IIIIw Ilvsigr- :IIIIII :Is Nlvrvy IIIISIIIIIII-IIIIyIII:I IIIlIVl'l'NII.V l'IiIIiI's. IIwIIvII EIIIII IIIl2IIlI'I2III.Y :IIlIIIiIIIs1r:IIvII III' IIIv IIvIig'iIIIIs SINII-rs III' NIl'I'I V. I'I'IlVIIII'I' III' I'IIiI':Ig'II III' IIII' IIIIIIIII III' IIIv I'IIIIvII SI:IIvs. 'I'IIv IIIvIIII'III :IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIiI'Ivs III' IIIvsv IIISIIIIIIIIIIIS 2lI'0 VOSIUII III IIIv SIIIIIIIII III AIUIII- l'IlIl'. IIIIII' :IIIIIIiIIIsIrIIIIIIII III' IIIv III'lIJlI'IIIII'IIIS II'iIIIiII IIIv IIIISIIIIIII iII'I' IIIv I'I-SIIIIIISIIIIIIII' III' IIIv I'Il2III'IIIl'Il III' IIIv I'III'I'I'SlIIIIIIIIIIQ' IIvII:II'I- IIIUIIIS III' IIIv SI'IIIIIII III' AIl'IIII'IIII'. I III IIIIIIIIIIQ' lII'IllIl'I'Ij' IIIIIIIIIIIIII :IIIlIIiI':IIIIs IIII' IIIv III'III-III-v III' AII'lIII'IIIl', IIIIyIIIII IIIIIX'I'I'- wily SvIIIIIII III' MIIIIIIIIIIII strivvs III rvI:IIII IIN' IIlII'IIOI'IlI2II IIIIIIIISIIIIUI1' IIIIII is I-IIIIII'iIIIIIiI'v III IIII' III'vsvI'I':IIIIIII III' I':IiIII IIIIII nIIII':IIs III' rv' IIHIIIIIIIQ' IIIIIIIiII:IIIIIy I'IIIIIIIIiI- III spirit. I'l'I'- sIIII:II IIIIIIIIIIIIII is g'iI'vII III' IIIII I'GII'llIIj' III slu- IIIIIIIS III I'0Q'2ll'II III IlIviI' svIIIIIIII'slIiII, I'II2lI'IlI'I0l'. II:IIIiIs III' work, I'vsI :IIIII I'l'IfI'l'2lIIIIIlI. III SUS ' MCMXL llmrtm' Willnlrll. 'Fwm-4Iy, pl'u!'4-Hsm':n,l14l hum! 17l'..ltlIlll .IL f,yl,llllUg,1I'lllll', vlinivnl Ima- Dr. IN-in-1' A. NUISIIII, vlixximl ill:-41l'114'Im' in 1110 l UI' ilu' lJl'lHlI'tIlI1'll1 ul' llI'YHilllHQi1'2ll V4-ssrn'uf's11l'g'4'l'Ix' Divisiml oi' lTl'1rl1mg.v Ul1vll1iHI,l'.x' Hr. Alltluully A. l'a-ursmx, :nssm'i:l1v .in llr. ll:1rul1l f'. Yaris, vlillivul pru1'a'ssm' of IJr..l:1mIa M. lissvlnln-1'g,g', :uisuvialtv lll'Uf.1'SSllI' Jxllilflbllllk' NlIl'g'4'l'.V nt' ,'xllIlfUHllV IJ1'..l:wuIa I'.Grc1-nllill, ulinivsll proI'4-s- Dr. R4-uln-1: KI. Strung, pruh-asus' um! lu-an DV. S11'w:1ri 1'1':1i+' IIYIIUIIISUII :1ssnvi:1l4- in Sm' ni' Olrstvtrinfs :lull uVlll'HHlll 'X' ilu- IJ1- 111111111-111 ni' .'XIlIIfUllIY 5 X 4 PH' 1 School of ali in acult 32 edical ife 'l'he curriculum is designed to realize The objectives ol' the School. ol? Medicine in eon- iliormity with the latest trends in Medical edu- eafion. 'l'he D1'0Q'1'El,Ill olf studies zuiteniplzs to lvrovide an 1lllllCl.'Ql'2lilll2ll'0 plan 0lilllSlTl'llCl1l0l'l which will insure the highest measure ol' clin- ieal confaefs and so lit The student for the gen- eral practice oi' Medicine. A11 the same time it is suiicieienfly specialized To enahle properly flualiiied sludents To lay The 'l.0llllll2l,l'l0ll :For lrraeliee in Medical specialties. 'l'he 'Dean ol? the School oi? Medicine is Dr. llouis David Moorhead, MIS., MD., 'lC.S.f7i4., who is one ol' the foremoslz surgeons in The middle west. Dr. Moorhead is an oulstanding li'a'rholie layman, whose services To The Callio- lie ideals of medical education have brought him Papal knighlihood and a. decoration l'rom the King of ltaly. 'I'he activities at the School ol? Medicine are lfll'Q0ly restricted 11o teelinieal fields. The tliroe honorary fl'2ll1Ol'llll'l0S, The Moorhead Surgical Seminar, the 'Volini Medical. Society, and llamhda Rho, spend most of their time as a group in hearing' papers on va.rious fields. The school is not without ils soeial events. Both major 'lfralernitiies have several dances Throughout the year, which are well attended as are also the all-University dances spon- sored by the Union. The School ol? Medicine places special emphasis o11 close contact lwetweon the faculty and the students. NVitl1 such exhibits as the cross sectional slides Qpicture twoj and the model demon- strations Cpietures one and threej in conjunction with instruction, the stu- dent has every opporlullify to learn. g,f- l .1 S MDCCCLXX 33 Z U n n Q , I' X i X a MI'Illll'.XI4 SVIIUUI, .IVXIURN If':'4ml I.'u1I f'llIll'IlllIl0ll, I.uxnhm'1lu, 1'm'niIl1- liillnn f'l'Ullill l'Inm I3 , 1 I , , -, ny lung Jlidrllw lfmf' HMnIn-ski, 'l'ous1xn inn, I.innx'illm-, 'l'nwI4-, Kolnnku Himmll, Yumqln-Z, llvlla-W3 Ifrvll linw--AI.v Aliru. lhmlnn. .Xmlolinu Allnnl, IHIIIISIKI, IN-llc-A, IH-lmlu-, X lXllSIlll'I', N-'klll'll. MI'IlJl1'.XI. SVHUOIA .IVNYOIKS I runl llfun' -lh-I1-sky Finlz, Tum, v ll !,m'l'0II, Pljllll, tl'l'Slllll'll, liuly. VVIIUIIIIISUII, .xfIIllllSI Mirhllr' 1.511111- VI1-uk, KYN4-ill, NIISNOIIIIIIIIIO, Ulmuk, Ivlulltio, Hl'l'llllH.ll, liussvll, Gibson, liiskvy, l nir3 Iniulu' Hour-f--Ml1iul', Wujlowicz, llrnbuk, lknrtlnus, xxI1'lH'k, Ullun-, Nisills, 1'fllLfllll, Loll- t'l'lllllll, liu1'l'1-I, IJ:-lfossv. MI'IIlI4'.XI. NUIIUUI. SUPHO- MUHICN, Frunl .lu'oln-f-13111-run, Scil- Iivri. .xlllIl'l'S0ll, Ah-sin, 'l'l'l1mfi41, xv1'l'lllllf,ll, W4-insluin, lMilIl'l'Q Jlirlvllr lufnu.'---l owl1-, Sl'llf.flll'lli, ,l4'lynn, Mi- zm-ll, 'VIIUIIIIINOIL liuull. .lusnclmr Murkol: Nrur lnfow--XVuiss, NVest1 .4 lmvvn, Griffin, llnly, Lyons, Vnlmis- WWA, I - , ,A . mum, Ynlzu-ll, Pitnru, D'AlI1-xxundro. I LOYOLA ' MCMXL 34 AIl'IlDlf'.Kl, SVIIUUI1 SOPIIO- NUIHCH. l 1'n11l ln'olJ'ff'4-vll, lhlll' UN. Annan, In-4-lx, Slovk, his-bl-r, Unwvll: Mirlallf' Iiuu'-,-lim-ning, Ullll ul n lnnm lu ' mm , 'Q -. 'n'n, IM-1111-n, I.u- TIISNUQ lfrwrl' In'nn -thlia-u'xIci Dun- IUII, NI'lIlI'I'l'k, Alll.fl'I'illlllI, 'Dunn Mulle-mx, Ipymliln, lilol1:.:'ll. 3!l'IlbIf'AI, SVIIOUIA l Hl'ISIIMI'lN. l'1-nn! Ifnlni. Ullllllllt' ', 'I'Ul'llA'HU. Sl'lllllllllIlllIl, l U'Um1m-II, Sum-rs, Mmm, wllHlVllll, In-rs: llliclrllw lfum- -' l 0l'1lUIl, 19115.51-I, 'l'ut1', Hnlnnlv, liunull, lEl'ZUIlliIlNki, 1,5-mm, Wm-rsl: .incur Itf 7'i'fvIlll'llll, Am-llilmltl, liurirm, l ffZ:r1'l'all1I, llvSnnyt4-V, Munn, lfllliifll, lf nhl Itobuls mm' X 4' ' -!l,Hl1A-H, SVHUOI, I IiI'ISllMl'fN, l'runl lfrflv'-XY4-igx-I ' ' w I lull V011 1 - lx , A '. , llvlss, pXlln.n- W . l'upp4-n Iulll I'i hr I :Hg 110114111 Im Muidn: Mifldh' !tnu'-- - 4 iululm-, Znikix, Wuwriski, I. 5- l'l'lIlr'nl'4-, Xlllm-llo, Kusslurg lfwfrlr !3'u11'-f-Mvlhmm-ll, Smith, Smy- fll, EIPEIHIIIN, Shorr, liukhul, Uns- Nl 11.1, Mm In-1' I r4-v ' v , . MDXL ' SOCIETY OF I1 TT1 U1 C U5 Z n 3 x I- 35 JESUS ' MCMXL 1 56400105 ja The School of Law enjoys the distinction ot being the first ol' many successful professional schools to become attached to the University. ln 1908 the Alumni olf Old Saint lfgnatius College tos- tered the 'founding olf the liincoln Vollege of Law. Shortly after- wards the school. was accepted as an integral portion of Loyola University. ' The first Dean of the Law School was the late William Dillon, a graduate of Uatholic 'University and King 's Inn, Dublin, and the Middle Temple, liondon. lie continued as Dean till 1915 when he retired to private practice. Under Dean McMahon, who held the administrative power lfrom 19115 till 1925, the Law School inaugurated a three-year day divi- sion and a four-year evening division course of study. This is the same course that is offered today. The law school curriculum is subject to three divisions: con- tract, non-contract and property law. The first year student is introduced to the study oi? common law pleading, criminal law, real and personal property, torts and contract law. From ma- triculation to graduation the student follows a rigorous sched- ule that becomes more and more specialized. Contrary to popular heliet, the Law School does not have for its aim the preparation ot students for the bar examination in the student's particular state. Instead of this the student has out- lined for him at the inception of his course of study a plan by which he will learn the nature and fundamentals of the law the inference being that if he concludes his studies successfully, he will be in a position to pass the bar examinations of the several states. One of the bases of this plan is the common knowledge that the field of law is not a static one but rather one that is constantly WILLIAM DILLON .first Dean of the School of Law who served from 1908 until 1915 Mn. Jonx U. l5l'l'ZGl'Il1Al o Dean ' f X ff ' oi tha Nqhool ot l in Tun Rl'1VI'IlK1-IND .1onN IF. NooNAN. SJ R1 gent of the School oi' I iw ,gnu A . ,. DAY LANV SOPHOMORfl'1S AND JUNIORS. lf'7'o11,t 113010-G11i11:111e, l4ylll'll, Cullen, f,,C0ll- nor, Czom-1tk:1, B1'e1111:111, Sclmtzg l1?r:a1' Ifow-Ly11c,l1, Scl11'ei11e1', Jhlllilllilltl, 1Xlll'2llllS, .l'.i111pe1'is, hr0Wll0llS0, NvllllZIllUl'C DAY LAW l1'RJ'ISlIMl'1N. 1f rm1,t How-Lcwiug, SlElll5lll'lUll, Keene, O'l31'i1-11, l'l:0CIll'tllV, Wnlshg lfzfar l1'o1v-l3y1'11c, McDo11:1l1l, llllliililllbl, Knoll, Crowley, Musek ' Cllilllglllg' :md Ql.'0WlllQ'. 'l'l1e student must l7l'CD2ll.'C for the t1'e111e11- Ll0llS 111110111113 ol? l'CS02l1'0ll that will be dcm:111ded of lllIH elftei' he leaves the cla1ss1'oom. for good. So 4lll1'll1Q' the years in school l1e is 0X1Jected to ll1f01'II1 himself coueeriiiiig the 111ecl1:111ies of using the various digests amd zumotzited sci-ies that go to form the hack- 108' ot the school 's lllll.'2.L1'y. To :tid him in becoming l'll0l.'0llQlllY l'0lIV0l'Sil,lIl2 with these i111- l101'ta11t steps, students are lliLlllAl0ll definite lil11':11'y :1ssig11111e111's and are encouraged to compete among themselves i11 mock court trials. The purpose here of course is to give to all il ei'o1'et11s1'e of what will make up his life after Q1'2ltAlllitl'l0I1. So 11 thorougli knowl- edge of tl1e library and a, deft facility with legal bihliogi.-z1,pl1ies is CO11sidered by the faculty :Ls IH2ll1llill'01'y to the proper p1u's11:111ce of the study of law. At the present time the School. of Law g1'illll'S either il, BilCllClO1' Of Laws degree, 01' 21 Doctor of J ll1'lSD1'llilC1lCC. The Bachelor de- gree demands less pre-legal t1'z1i11i11pg but consists of the same courses as the Doctor of Jll1'.lSDl. llCl01lCC. MDCCCLXX 0 37 fy 4 Z U n n Pl r- X X LOYOLA ' MCMXL 38 XlliII'I' IAXY JITNIHKH. Firxl lfnn' --- AlllQl'llil't', llluml, Nvlson, 1'IIl'!ll'j'. Hunrlvrs. lim-rrmlnl .llirlzllr I.'nu'- flinllnrtl. Ilmvniugg, Km-lly, HMl'lll'll. A1llI'l'lIX, l'uIil1un1 .Nrfu-1' l.'1:u'--lilwxlnlll, Mow, I.m-W4-, Kujll- wimski, lin-lnlnn, l'nuls. NIKIIVI' I..-XXX' SUl'HOMOIH'1S. l i1'.vI I.!un'f'-fAmlvrsrnl, Simmll. Hul- nwr, Ynlx-latina-, -Hlllllvll, Zuss, Iiurlh: lllillullr' Nou'-fWillix, Kvrvll- nor, Moss, llnhil, xvlllllvll, I,l'll1l4'l'- gruxl, KiNSllIll'f Haan' Nun' -fA-- llxlxllnw, llnrris, Zillllll4'l'lll!Lll, H1-ulvs, lic-lly, XYlliI4', Iinlu-I'L:. Svln-ih, NIKEIVI' LAN' I-'lC,I'ISIlIXll'IN. 1 ir.wt Hun'-V'lim-u.ln1n, Dillon, lla-lnle-lv, P4-rry, W1-iclnmu, l'l1iIlips, Jlnnsm-ng .llillfllr Now W- lvlie-Imml, Iinim-y, Wulsll, linylu. fVUflllllflI', AIIIIIIISQ lnwnr lninlvgiiulnmn, lDulTy, Kil- lzlm-kvy, SIUINUII, f.yH0llI'k1', l i4-su-lnku, 'I'lll'1'k, ,Nic-1-. NIHIVI' LANV 'l liI11S.llMI'lN, I i'r.vI ln'o1v'f --Walsh, Gllllllllll, Slszlsnu, .Kil- lua-Iu-y, Min-lnulml, 'I i4-schku, Du1Tyg lllizlzllw l17n'uf4U'ltuurku, Ilnlnxm, Mvlif-alum-y, Wutls, Iiirungr, Nur- rixsvy, 1N'luUxu'l.lly: .lnfvur ldmn-f U'f'Ullll0l'. llitlmll, lmvx-, '1'l'u1', lion- lH'll. liuylv, llc-vvl'. MDXL ' SOCIETY OF 4. ITI U5 C 1., ,A f. Wh d 4 il 13-ll l t r...::L. 1 .3 , .luszwlr lf. I+Il.w,x1:1r Iflmxuucv A, lium, 3 p1'ut'1-ssnr ut' lmw instructor in Law F1 ,lmm U, ,luypqg .lfxxllcs A. S. .Iluw1':l,l. ilmll-114-101' in Lglw :assistant prufvssm' ui' l.:1w Z V x Hfxlzmlm M I+'1'm:r1n.x1,n Ilux. .loux X. 1XluUul:A11cK illS1l'llUtUI' in ,Imw p1'nI'0ssm' oi' Law '- 39 SUS ' MCMXL cg-CAUQ! of c0l4fLl4fL6'2ZC6 Realizing the need of providing courses to study business conditions and methods, the School. of Commerce was founded in 192-L. Since that time it has steadily increased in size and pres- tige until new it has gained a notable reputation throughout this section. A Bachelor of Science in Commerce degree is offered by this department, which requires two years of preparatory work, followed by two more years of specialized study. Besides these courses leading to a college degree, extensive classes are held in preparation for the Certified Public Accountant Examinations. The reputation for this course is well known in the Middle West and was climaxed when Russell 'W. Ijaxon, a graduate, won high- est honors in the State of Illinois Examinations, having his paper chosen as the best in the United States. The degree of Master ot' Business Administration is also awarded on completing the fifth year of study. In 1935 the Commerce School was split up into two divi- sions, the original remaining on the downtown campus, and a new branch being formed in the Lake Shore division. N ow stu- dents may enjoy all the ordinary atmosphere of college life on the Arts Campus and yet pursue a business curriculum. Each individua.l school has its own activities. In the down- town school the main organization is the Sigma Lambda Beta fraternity. This provides occasional programs of interest and has an active roster of graduates as well as the students them- selves. On the Arts a.nd Science campus, the activities run some- what diiterently and consist of the Finance Club under Mr. Foy a11d the Economic Seminar under Dr. Mogilnitsky. Both hold periodic meetings and discuss current developments in the busi- ness world. New courses are continually being added to the curriculum to keep the standards of this school high. in the esteem of business educators. The faculty is also undergoing constant revision, for just this year Mr. George Trane, one of the oldest members of the faculty was transferred to the North Side School to teach business law. THOMAS REEDY first Dean of the School of Commerce was appointed to the post in 1924 Mn. H1-:Nnv 'l'. CIIAMIHCILLAIN Dean of the School of Commerce Mit. AVTLLIAM Ronimrs Administrator of the Day Commerce School 1- w I .na I ,,.,,,,Q 'MW R4'v4'l'vlul I'Im-:ls li.Gom1wi11,jn'o- iRUl'llill'll W. ZillIlIN'l'lll2lll, Il'I'llIl'4'l' on linvim' 'l'lwm'lusi A. Mogilnitsky, in- -ssm' :xml f'lIIlil'IllIlll of 1,110 lD0ll2ll'1- f,l'g,fIllliZIlfilIll mul AlQll'k4'fillQ'. S1'l'lI1'f0l' m 'Hvuxlulnirs :xml llusillffss UIUII1 oi' l'Imn1mni4's :lml I:lISiIl1'HH AJ- -VIYIIIIIIHWITI lilliH1l'IlfiHll. Wnlivr A. l u'v, illSIl'lIi'lUI' in lim' K'l1zu'l4-s J. I.ill 0lll1, :lssisizull 'l311rs:lr. nmnivs :xml llusixu-ss Aflnumlsiralilml. 'Flu' oflivm- ul' thx' lmkm' Slumrm' U'Ulllllll'l'1'4' Hvllunl. 'Flu' nillm' 415- ?'ISi0ll ui' thu UlllllHI4'l't'l' Scllnol 'N llwzlfwl mlownimvn in 1114- SN Nnrilr I r:ulklin Huilelillgg. DCCCL 1,.Y1,'E XX 0 41 v Q , ' L - A' 6 7 3 U n n 0 r- X X LoYoLA - MCMXL 42 Il'NlJl'lHHli.X lJl7.X'l'PIS I. 1'0MMl'IlH'I'I, l :'rml l'u1r' - N IVll l H- Gl'illll'S, I l'4ll'lllIill!, Mnllwm, H1-llrlinz, llonarh' l'l'ly, Knm-3 .Uirllllw lfmv- Vmuwlly, Him'hnl - , , l'r'1u-lul1n:.:. lh-rrity, 1.1-mmrnl, Ilivlcsmn: I-'NY' In'nI iNkim:vl', HIll'1'll1'll, U'Iirie-n, II:-ykjlllivl. llqdhmlt, lull-sin-l'::, I51'l'2'l'l'. 2. 1'0AIMl'1Rf'I'I, l ruul IMI Hnlnntr-, Kai sn-r, xlIlI1'l', llrnwn, livnluw, Mr'Ku:n, Vzlllillg- 4 I ' .loywg Jlillrllw I.'m'f-lim-wly, Nm-k, 'I'yre'll- lIll2'hl'N, U'4'mnml', 1'lll'l4-, llwolwy, Kn'lll'!l5' Mu-lwdl: IA'I'lIl' Ifmf' -.Xlln-rlsc-ll, Hnrm-r, .X1lf ' muwri fume M ' W1-In-r, Nlnrxlr, Quinn, NIM! lc'-x' llvnlv Vinvki Yi 'sl ZS, f'UMMl'fHl'l'I l runl I.'un----W1-In-l', Hul- nn-l', H4-inz, Hrluinsun, xlt'Hlli!'illl, Ul'llfll'Ull1 .lliflrllv lfnlr'-f-I,:wnrxki, Vvuiy, Mmuu-0, 1inl'V1'Y- .XIisi1-wivz, 'l'nr1u-y: l.'f-nr l. w' -Slum-1-lull: HU' Lfllll, .lm-Icsnn, llulilmll, Kovllun, Ilulnniknl' lloxsinll. I. f'UXlMI'IlH'l'I l 1'H1rl HHH' Klvill f'l l ' Mm-y, Vlugrur-, Sk:-1-lx, Funnix, KIIIIUQ .llhirllv I.'f ' -K:-Ilv I'n-nfl:-I'-fnwl Ho I' ' ' II v ,. , , , wx, f:lv'1-v. Iiuvv .I1-ll IDIS- I' TF: lmf,- 1.w.,f- 'I'nu'Iin, 'xx'iml11'-11, W' lxlhlnll, Qlully. f'I1-u1'y. Il:-Inn:-y, Hhunnlnln, W dum. S, 4'U.XIXlI'IlH'l'f, I 1'1ml lim finlclvn, UNH! Nif-wrt, NllIllll1'l', Kn!Tu-l'l5, Hivlnllxkiz Jlirlrlff' lfffll' -Ulltxlmll, Kwuwlly, Nm-lsrm, Kul1IU'- 1l l'nul1-, Hyun: lfwrrr l.'mf'f -ll.-jun, lll1lh'u1'k- llnarulmlnn, Iluulws K:-uvulx' 1 utnInnu 4tI l Nl'l'. I A1 5 1 MDXL ' SOCIETY OF G-. lT1 ' -ii, :'im-SQFMM l'lR.1'l4I, l runl lJo1ufIln:ll+lim:, .Xslm-, Rnhrlly. Mnrvk, Z1-llvr, livixxa-rip Mnhllf' lfnu' V Xskimvll. Hyun, Ka-nm'1ly,- Wlvln-I: lf1:rll'1n'0I Html 55 . 0 'l'4mlo, S1'hIlI'lllIlLIh1HlSl'Il, Ixvnm-lly, Hmlll. fn-vumln-r, Nnnvh-l. V iJM:E0yIA'l11:msn, lf -um, :ww--ls.,--gf.-, laws. lillL:'0N,:lll1-, liowluml, Hlllllllllillll, lvlllllti. I rm:lu patrick-flflllla' I-'vcvf-'illul'I'lmlnn, Hum-lkal, l 1Iz- l,inwh,'.Nfi1-lwls, btrmt, I?,llll'hlll'l', lh-flko, Anfi- WIH IIB' lwur Null'----lim-Ill, I'l'i'Il1lt'l'LI'llSf, llrls- N SSI-It, liurns, Silvvr, Fm-l'l'1-II, XVinrlln-F. linU0lINIl'IIU!I'1. l rnnl, Ifnur -IJHIYV, I.u1-lkv wnjfk-,1,il'11mIprv, Nl:-Cnrthy, Ilivlufmn, Von Huw 'UVM' Nun'ff-I ru11za-n, Ka-za-s, M4-Kihhin wllllllllll, Limlsq-y, Limlsvy, IM-lnm'y. 10, - l ' vm: f7M3l'I'.lU'l'I. l mnI Num - XIUUIIIIIIII ld ,f - 5l'llW4'llZt'l', Wm-In-r, th-rsv, 0 Huurkv, -' f ' . .' '1-nk: ,llirhllw Il'n:f'ff-Wzllufilx -: 4 , irusv, Nnlun, Hn-Jlly, Mnlmu-y, -. - ' , , - ' ' H lll'lkI Iff'rlrI.'u:1' Imlm- f v . 4n':f'f lunlllm N11 MMV Inlsmx I nH '1'4 lnnhnlt Nnl HH In lm mul ll 'l. M1-Nulty. llinlwl, NIILSA-nt. . ws, Hlwnrn, Uulvin, Hl'i4'lil1'l' C uw Z n 3 X r- . . h yxvr 1 'U , .dn 433 JESUS ' MCMXL zfzivewif Caffe e Sinee going' to night sehool seems to be a modern adventure in education, it will be surprising to know that Loyola 's Uni- versity tfollegre has been in existenee sinee 1914. lt, was established for the eonvenienee ot' those who are not able to attend class during the day, but who are willing' to sae- rifiee part of their evenings for education. ln this way they are not neglected because otf their handicap and may continue in their pursuit of learning. t This branch of the University offers a eurrieulum leading to the baccalaureate degrees. The members ot' the faeulty teaehing in this division of the University arc, with but a few exeeptions, also teaching: on the North Side eampus. Apart from this, it tunetions as a separate group, having its own dean, Father Egan. Moreover, this sehool operates under a different semestral system, in that the year consists of three quarters, which is equivalent to three semesters work. In this way more material is eovered and in a more concentrated fashion. FATHER JOHN J. lVIATl-lEliY, S. J. former president of Loyola University, in whose administration the University College was established in 1914 T1-1 li Rlcv lam-:Nn THOMAS A. EGAN, SJ, llenn ot' the University College Dowroi: H1-:IJ-:N LANe1f:1: MM' Doerolc Sixxiitl-11, M. S'I'l'IWAllD Dean of Women and Assistant iPl'0i!0SSUl' of French Assistant Professor of English rea in 44 .g., rsls , 11,110 111 11111 1111Sj' 1i1'11 111' its S1l1l1l'1l1S, 11111 '1111i1'1-1'si11' 1'11111-Q11 111111s 11111 1111111 11111 g'1'l'2l11 11i1'1-1'si11' 111' 111-1i1'i1i1-s 11'11i1-11 11111 11:1111- S1111111 112111111118 1l2lS. '1,'1111 1'111.1'11111 S111'1'i1'11 11111111 is 21 s111-1:11 111-1:11111 z:11,i1111 11'11i1'11 s111111s111's 11-1'1111'1's 111111 gives 112ll'11l'S 1'111' 11111 11111111111 111' 11111 1111111'. '1'1111 11111111 S11'21112l, 81111111111 p1'111'i111's 11111 s1111111111s 1vi1,11 21 s1111'i111:11 11111'i1'111111111111. 2111111 c1i11111x0s its :11'1i1'11i11s 111 :111 11111111111 1'1-1 1'02l1. '1'1111 A11111111:11- Ass111-i:11i1111 111' 1111- 1'11111-go j'1'ilI'1j' 1,z1110s 11111:111s 111 11111z11'g'11 i1s s1'11111:11's11111 '1'11l111. '1'1111 1'1l111l1l11'1111'1ll' 11 1111111111 1' 11 111' 1 ' 111 1'g.1' DCCCLXX ' 45 Q A , - .4 , .. L A A - l 4 K , p 3 U n n 0 r' X X LOYOLA ' MCMXL 46 UNDEILGRVA HUA 'l' MS l. l,lNlVl'lIiSl'l'Y Uillllllllllli. l I'lllIlf Iu7nw4lDnnlpsuy, lnxn- vnlnl, lingxulxim-wil-z, ltyun, llrnwn, K4-nnm-fly, 0'Sln-am, Rinl'rlu.nZ Jlizlvlln Huw--l7nl'1'nll, llunl-rl., linrrnn, 'llllUIll!l', Zunllickn, Mu- l'nrn1is:k, .lmna-sg 1.71-ur Num-Wn,llml, .I1wur:1s, livulll, l+'rn.nk- lin, Uoglvy, .Iuwull, Kulnmt, llnnlkn, Vllllllllvltl. 2. UNI,Vl+2ltSl'l'Y l?0l,l.l4llil'I. l r4mL Huw--linill, Mcliridlv, Vu:-Isnn, Snrlm-gur, lknnnhnn, Zwim-lku, Gnurriuri, Sulnwulnlp .lliflfllw Ixflllll-'Dll.Vi4lSllll, Vox, Kolly, Tnnmso, Jlnyus, Vcnlvlh lfzxssia-r', l'nvs-yg Ilfreur ll!uw-'l'l-nsflnlo, Wolm, Mnrtln, .lf'uuny. l'nl'c1n'un, llisurl, Slnulvn, Ifnrlin, llnrlmn. 15, UNlVl'lliSI'l'Y Kl0l.l.l'1iil'I. ll'll?llv lnfnw-Cola-xnxm, lllllonz. Tomnvy, llynns, liolnln, Vunnnussi, Wilson, llisclmlkg Mizlrllff lin11:-I'I111'tlllxisc-, NUllll4!L, lNlcNnnmru., l'0Lrnil,is, Unrlsml, l'nlnsm-lc, Vlolnnrl, Kmmpng lfvrrl' ll7nm+'l'nl:.5c-, Cl-pun, Sllllll, lA'lllNli4', Mungis, SllHlllllll.l'll, UZl'l7ll, Cllnmlik, Snlnp. -l. UNlVl'lliSl'l'Y illllllllflllli. Frnul, l6uwfl'1-l'l'y, livv- inun, illnvlc, l il,zl:ul'1Ll1l, linl,lur, xvlvklllllll, Mnlu-r, Wit,l.nneyuI'1 lllirlallu Iiuwfllnrnn, liclnpl-, linilvy, linnnmnn, llolnnr, Cnr- rlvr, lix'nlm-fs-ld: llfmr lllmu-sNnbI4-, lVlnl'pl1y, lllc-l+1lli1.:olI,, Sulli- vun, Snyrl-, Kassel, Wilnik, Slvnn, 'l'mns. llNlVl'1lLSl'l'Y C0l.l,l4IGlC, l rnnl, N0lU '-SlllllVIlll, Du' luncy, Wllill-, Fccluy, Jennings, limlvll, lhwul, .l0nl'Sl ,lliflrllu ICU1,0--Hllllllllllllll, l lynn, llnylc, Sinnnnns, Ulllllllllly linnplly, Oukvs, l 1'unsu, M:u'cininkg llirfuw' llf1llUY'l,l!Nl5fD, Mu- Nvllis, lflnrull, Ilnlln, Koluski, Slnwurl, lmvl-, lllnnnun, l 0ll1Ln1l, Mul'nrt,I1y. li, UNlVl+lliSl'l'Y COLl.lfllll'1. Frnnl lduw-llnpo, llnyllv Johnson, McNally, Sxuxmlurn, Crnwug lll'i1Lrlvl1: 1.741111-Mgllllgll, llurns, .la-nnings, limnlm, Ilmlupp, 'l'nt4.:cg llfrcur lduw-Arnxin, llnnnv, lmlvy, Muliniru, llurluy, Zinn, Cnlln. D . , ut l'U', 'l'Iun'nlun, Zinn, llynvllg ll'1'1ll' ll' UN1Vl'lliSl'l'Y l'0l.l,l'llll'l. l ronI ll'n1I'4-lh'l'Iwy, lln A urllhyv Mllsviuxlo, llc-lunvy, 0'flonn1ll U , Currnll, liinz, Murray, Mm-liowun, Xhll 4- UNIYl'1llSl'I'Y lY0l.l,l'NiI'I, l r'nnI In'lllU'ixvIllllIllllll, m'k . Sl'll4llll'l!l, lll'tN'j'Illlllll, lin N1-0, llim'lwl'l, l'rm4snsg rnv, l'IilTul'4l, lloyd, Hmm. S, , . Ifmnfl HulU+I'r1lulr, llrmlm, By u WS ll74'ur lfolv ---'- Hllvlhy, Illwson, llnslu-Il, llm'Iling:, llulcl- Qn' mwk, Molloy, liyrnm-. 8- UNIVl'lliSl'l'Y l'Ul.l.l'Ilil'l. Frvnl lfun'-lfvlly, Nnln-l, 'uh5', IDIHVSUII, Stnnlnn, Xlsrl'Ixu-ry, .llidrllv lmll'-flninrio, nw--'I'l1nruw, P0l l'lUlll'k, Sll'l'lN'Illl. sl, -, .lllllIlSllll, 0'lh'i4-n, F - . . . . Vl5 'l, Mulzllr' Ifml'--fliulmr, l llzpntr1vlc, S1-xlnn, Umrlwy. X ' . w . V - 1 ul l SkIlS, luclxson, firmly, UN1-lllg lfwur l1'nu.' --C'r-nm-, 'lun- ' sh, l'lu'isIiun, Mills-r, mf...-. LO' UNlYl'llIHl'l'Y i'0lllll'l1ll'l, Frnnl, I-'un' -0'liurnm.n, IE'l'llun, Unzm-ns, lil'l'lllHl, Illmrlnls-yg lllillflh- l.'n1r'A-Snyrv, Iiiillgelon, G4-rnty, l7urn-y, l i!zp.:oruI1l, lh-m'u1': 1l':'urIlTnu' --Yun Sll2 k, Collins, Cox, Dillon, King, Bluvk. ll. UNIV!-1RSl'l'Y ll0llI.l'l1ll'l. Front 11010-lllu-xi, Kfljlllll, 1' - . . , , I'ul'l ', florlmy, lllllLflllR, 0 Ilonnm-ll, Svlnlllyg .llnlfllv lmu'A-- ' 1-:nun SllUl1'l'li, 1 - . MW. Rmnlmw Johnson, 0 lie-gun, .lmn'1lun, ful , C ' .' . , ,. UHIHN. Mullin, lfwur' lfnm-llrulry, llm-lnlz, lxnspvr, Xlnlgon, Sl ' . . , ' llvlmls, Johnson, 'l rnlu-y, f-rm-cnslvy, lh-rsn, f'nrrull. UNlVl'lliSI'I'Y 1'0lll4l'llll'l, Fmnl ll'nl1'f--X'm'ism-lc, usslql. Nnnsnuun, llnstnl, Sh-im Stuwllll, M1-lin, fYc30llll0l', Ilnnnn, liiln-uno, Nuslvrsun, Iiuwlurl ns-lx: ll'f'ur ll'ulI'f fllmvln-l', MDXL ' SOCIETY OF L rn uw C U1 3 n Z x F' -17 JESUS ' MCMXL i 1 Cnealf 54 en West Baden College, once the world famed West-Baden Springs Hotel, is the philosophical seminary of the Chicago Province of the Society of Jesus. It is academically a unit of Loy- ola University. Here the young men engaged in the long course of Jesuit training preparatory to their future work in education and the sacred ministry devote three years to a uniquely thorough course of philosophy. f Philosophy is the major intellectual diet of the young Jesuits at West Baden. Further cultural and scientific studies also con- tribute, however, to a thorough preparation for the varied duties of the Jesuit. History, English, Latin and Greek, Mathematics Economies, Pedagogy, Sacred Oratory, and a course in the Natural Sciences from the viewpoint of contact with philosophy thus find place in the curriculum offered. The energy and varied interests of the young clerics has led during the year to many further activities of an academic nature. Chief among these is the Sodality. Aimed specifically at future work in directing Sodality activity, the West Baden unit devoted itself throughout the scholastic year to study and practice in five major fields. The Literature Group dealt with the problems of directing a successful study unit in Catholic literature for high school boys. Knowledge of the missions through fact and story was the interesting object of the Mission Group 's endeavor. J Catholic journalism was studied from various angles by the Fourth Estate, which also began this year to provide a weekly col- umn of Catholic information and comment called Talking It Over in the local paper and in that of a neighboring town. The Social Action unit studied the Pope is plans for social reconstruc- tion, while the Catholic Evidence Guild section busied itself with various forms of round-table discussion, informal dialogue, map talks, and narration of experience with non-Catholics in its efforts to equip its members with essential Catholic facts and the most interesting ways of presenting them to persons spiritually less for- tunate. 48 THE REVEBEND ALLAN P. FARHELL, Sal. first Dean of West Baden College was appointed in 1934 Tun Ricvicmcxn THOMAS J. DoNNi:i.LY, S,J, Rector of West Baden College A winter View of NVost Bzulvn Uollugo 'mln-11 by Mr. Solnlioclors, SJ., Tl10olog'i:u1, at WVQXS11 X1 Bzmclon. Lollogo. lJ1'5llll2lllL'S, with iis vnluzlblc experience :md cullurzml bonofiis, also 'lfouml plucu in the oroxvmlocl Ill'0gl.'2Llll olf the young Jesuits. O11 Novcmbm' 24, Mr. liolwrlz l?ings1'ock, S.J., :mil the cast work- ing lllllllllf his nlirociion prodllvud llmwy IV, l'a'rL' I, with highly commcmlnlmlo :1l'11is1lic' skill. 'Pho Slmrovo Momlzry play, cliroctccl by Mr. W2l,ll'l'l' Falwell, S..l., was lho lonsoly lVll'2l,lllillllC Old vl'VlI7lfI oi' Henri flhoon. M DCCCL XX 3 U n n n I- X X .Tl LOYCLA - MCMXL 50 l4'lliS'l' YEAR l'1IIllOSUl'1IY, ,Yulllrrl-0'Kano, lluwnuy, NVIUNII. Uwcns, SOIIIIIIUV, Skfllllllllj Sf4l'lllN'Il!l -llnl'1'I1, lx1lIlllI'l', Smull, llixlnll, Um nilliu-, N1'N1-rm-y, VvlIZlJIlf'll1'l', Will- nvx, l ollvn. SIGUUNIJ YEAR l llll.0S1ll'll.Y. l rnnI lfozf'-V-llllgrlmf-1, llvnry, llllu- lmns l :ll'rull, 0'Ks-Il ' llisku, Ron Ln , 3, .I , l,m'n-ly: Nrwvrmrl Jlfrrw -- AIILIIIOII, llurvxun-lc, lXlut,Lin1.:Iy, Knox-pflu, Hlll ll'II, l Ul'Sl,ll0l!fLll, llvvln-l'g Tllwll Il'rm,'-Kn-lvln-l', fjhlllllll, liurku, E. Ill., llurtmnnn, Nilunus, Sl7Illll'h0I'L, Wumlx, Mvnlmrg Nrur 1lfnw---ll1n'- alum, I'im.:sIm-lc, Mnrlin, SYPLCIIIILII, Bllllll'lllll'll, l imLn, l'l1l'm-ll, Dunn, W1-llin, HlI1'lll'IS'l'lC.X, Shlmliufl -- lillrlw . IC. W., Srzlllwllm-l'l., l'im:st,m'k, Sulli- vun, M1-Kmzlum-yg SIlIllI'll1l'llt0l'H, Mm-ning, llnwnvy, Slumlvy, flnmwnln, Slqlllliilll, R,flS0llfl5l1lUl', Uurnilliu, 'Mur- lin, Williams, liomm, 'l'lllRl! Yl'lAli l'llll.0S0l'llY. l ru'nl .lifUlU'L'N0SL!llf0IllllI', lNluNA-m-vu, Williams, Rmvlnml, I'4-I4-rnmn, lluwninprg Sm-mul I.fvrwal'ulln1lI', 'Ml-Ka-4-lam-y, S1-luwinrl, 'Yuu:.:lmn, liurlu-, l'l. XV., Slmnls-yg liwrrr llimu Xvl'llZl'l, llirm-y, S0llU4ll'l', Ill-clit, f1UIll'1lj', ilonrnlll. Al l'l Yl'l'l ICH Ol l4'IClAllS. Nwrrlml '-g'Hl'l'kl'l', Conroy, 1flClSl'llfl!llll!l', Pnl- lnuf, Sll'l.2'lllll.ll, 1'4'l0l'lIllLll, llnr- vmn-kg Nluwllinylf-'l inun, VVomls, M1-Km-lllury, H4-chi, llmmn, Osllch, lfulls-n, NVQ-ll,in. L J -Jimi - ,... MDXL ' SOCIETY OF L. ffl i U5 C 00 0 UCLE 021 U, A Z ' Z A C . 1 . , , 3 THE BEVERICND FREIJERIC SIIQDIENBURG, Sal., n lirst Dean of the School of Social Work 3 held Ofrice from 1914 to 1932 X During the past four centuries, the Jesuits have known fame for their zeal in teaching Christian principles to young people who have had to take their places in a world that has sorely needed such principles. With no less zeal have they at Loyola University sought to impart to social workers these same Chris- tian fundamentals without which there can be no adequate service to the needy poor. In 1914, the late Reverend Frederic Siedenhurg, S.J., organized the Department of Sociology, for the express purpose of introduc- ing i11to Catholic colleges a sociology founded on Christian prin- ciples. Since that time, a separate professional school of social work has developed under the deanship of the Reverend Elmer A. Barton, S. J. In keeping with the Jesuit ideals, it teaches not only the necessary professional theory and practice, but it also 1111411111: A. BA1rl'oN, imparts the fundamental principles of philosophy and ethics. It is today, one of thirty-eight schools comprising the American Association of Schools of Social Work and is the oldest of the six Catholic schools of its kind in the country. With the development of governmental programs has come expansion in the public welfare courses. The inclusion of Hous- Tnis Rlcvl-:1:1cNn .Dean of the School of Social lVorlc Doeron ROMAN L. IIARICMSKI il'lLlZAlSlC'l'll lil. Lhovn instructor in Child NVe-lfare director of Field 'Work 51 JESUS ' MCMXL ing, 1111111111 111s111'11111'11, 111111 S1:1111 A1'1i1111 1'111' 1'11i1111'1111 111111 i11- 1111-:11iv11 111' 11111 211111111111 111 11111111 1111:111g'i11g 11111111s. 'I'1111 11111s1. signi- 1i1':1111 1111111111111 111. 1111- j'l'2l1' was 11111 i1111'111l111'1i1111 111' :1 s11111111111e11 in 1111111111111 S111-1:11 w111'11 111I11l'1' 11111 11i1'111'1i1111 111' Miss Ai1111111 A1f'1i1'10ll, MA., 111 A101'1'j' ,1111s11i1:11. A11 i111111x':11i1111 111 111311 was 1111- 111111111115' '11'111'11111 s111111s111'1111 11y 11111 1111:111, 11111 1i11v111'111111 11111I11'l' A. 11z11'11111, S.-1. A11 111'11:1si1111 was 111118 l11'11vi111111 1'111' 11111 811111111118 111111 11111111 Q,'l1l'S1S 111 11:11'1i11i11:1,111 i11 1iv111y 11is1111ssi1111s 111' 111111111'1:1111 w1111':11'11 11111i1's 111' 11111 1111111111111. S111'iz11iz1111 1111111i1'i1111, 1111i1111s 1'111' 111'111'11ssi1111:11s, 11111 1'11111'1i1111s 111' 111'i- V11111 :1g1-111'i11s, 1'11111g'111'i11111 :1ssis1:1111'11, 111111 1111-1111, sys111111s were 11111, il 1'1-xv 111f 11111 Sll11,101'1N 111:11 :11'1111s1111 s111'i1111s 111111:1111. BUIIOOI. 01 HOUIAI1 WORK. If'1i1'.vl l1'1111f-151111111:111, 111l1'1i, 111'i111s1i11, Rl'!l1'l111ll: N1'1111111I l1'1111r-SI11':11'11:1, W1111i1114, 1111w:111, '1,is1,i11:111, .'l:1Hx1'z:111g 7'l1i1'1l IK1111'-1-f1:11'1111:-1, W1111ig'111z111, 111'1ll1j', 111Ill'l'1ll1IL1iQ l1'11111'll1 l1'1111,'m-liawis, .1111-1i1':111, K:11'l11111, A1'i11s, M11111111, 11Ig:111g l ij'lI1 l1'1111r-'1'r11s11-v, 1,111-1111-11, .l111111s, 1l:11'1'1s, 1.:11111:111. st I1'11111-4711111g11, l.11111111-V, -1l'S11'!l1i, K1':1H11i11w:4111, Rugrm, 11111s11111g,5g 191111111111 I1'111,11---K:11'p1111, I.is1w:111, l12ll'I'1H, 11'111',L5111-11111, '11111'11111, C1111vyg 7'l11r1I l1'1111r-S11':1111111, 1.111111:111, A1'i11s, 111111, 1'.1'111:-1, '1v111'r1I1yg l 0llI'Hl 1111111-IJ:1vir1, I'11w1111, 11:11'11, 0'11111111111', 1J:11'11w111 7 3 1 ,liirnzg l '1j'Il1 151111:--1.y111'11, 11-l:11'ti11, 111l111l'lly 1C11:11'111111, Wilkins, M:11'1'i11i:111g Si.1'll1 I1'n11r--111'i111s11i11, 1:1v1111, 11l'1!l111l1l, 111111111113 .1:1r1x11x:111. 52 L cgcfwafg of Afnzginf w, Slswicn Ilictl-:N .IAlllIl'lliL, RN., A.M Dircutross of the Loyola University Sol Nursing Emplmsis on religion is the d.isti11g'uisl1ing cliarucz- foristic of the Loyola University Nursing Schools. 564005 of AflfL'C4l:lfL TIIIC RlCV.lCliliND TICIHCNCE H. AHEAHN, SJ. who was appointed in 1935 as the first Dean ol' the Consolidated Loyola University School of Nursing iool 01' ...,-i ,nj ll' kt I fx fifl L. iii! Pi 54 Under Father Ahearn the hospitals affiliated with Loyola were consolidated into a school with a united curriculum. Under this setup, the educational policy as well as the administrative function is vested in the president of the University. Each school is governed by a council composed of the direetress, a regent and two members from the hospital staff. They are supervised by the Administrative Board which consists ol' the various direetresses of the hospitals. Through them comes the policy oi? the various units to be ratified by the president. XL ' SOCIETY OF G ffl U5 C U5 3 n Z X I- Leonie See, president of the senior clnss nt the St. Bernard School of Nursing, WVinonn Schmidt, president of the senior clnss nt St, Eliznbetlfs School of Nursing. Rose Mnstronnrdi, president of the senior class at tho Columbus School of Nursing, Mui-jory Moser, president of the senior class at the St. Anne's School of Nursing. Clara Pembroke, president of the senior class of the Oak Park School of Nursing. Rose Mary Kolz, president of the senior class at the St. Francis' School of Nursing. 55 - ,.,,b 1 A va! 2' 'av M Q af K, ,Q f , 'LXR -c' , Q ' W 'va-nf, W ,J I V, . ,-.- . x ,7 JI 1 'L HI Hman: a , Qs il .' 9' FQ!! Qi , W Itgx, , .x,, rr . eb , 'pW' 5f9.r1 5?-5-iffy Q, Fx 1 ,M -1-s . s1rjjf,,,g H gr-f ,g 'M .K v Q e 'Vf 'rid ,QL -2' H ' l J M- gif-'tg.,' f M A 1' L ., q - 1' ' 'S'f,'ff'G un A iv ' QQ EPM, V b - f-ar ,fs ' A - R Qg Y pu-...-. I ,- A , , A m k, , ,L ' L F1 3-Q' 17' , ,dl 1 ' , 4??VlM.M. 'ff ' , 'fx2'A'Q , 1 ii. KL M A ,bg 7 ll ' fx rf -' 'Q ' .B , 0 rf ,1 Q Elm wb? J , ,n MSN, V W M ' x ff ' :sm 3 I, t h , ff V' f 1 fa. 7 431 Q30 4 33 'gag . sl' ff' -' A , 3 1 , - - f , if it I Lis' .' U 'W N A ..-N r J lm M . my - gm, ' ! - . 2 5- 5. 'L xi ' t ' - ' '1 - nf ,hw , ' 'Q ,1.1f5:,g LP' K ,W in '- ... v,v-uu-- .....--4 'W A- 1 passwd' - via, .:F'.,..l,gL V , WWE-H 11,4 GI., ' -l H mg -14-E'-ffv:3ff.: ? . 'N Q5 L9 W4 '-R H- N J, mfg A -1 .qs ,ix -H:F7',' .. ID '-if 'f-F.--A5 is. -Q745, I, M ,,-,.n-, , .- - md L ff X . , ,g .p I- Q Y U ,, X ll' 4 ,,,,,,., HMM I I . Q .X 5, u - ., .f S4553 . . , , of Qsi!a?1bQk ' , x li 5-5' F1 J- m -' ':.vN.:-x 4 N K ' flea' '-3'.Y'?l' ' ' : 4 w I H' I- ,' ' , U I. A ' If: its I Us .' wg: , ' ' '. W fx - . Kgs If a A xx A fl J '- ' . 4 1 x 1 ' xx It ' '. Q T-:S v V . I 1, . I' E X fr , - 3 FE Xia NK 0 Q A f N .U 5.1 , . '- lx V, ix .4 C . 4, 1 Q: . X aw A. A V 3 xl- jr , . ,J '- JL ' ' , ,fu . ' ' -. Z g- I TS? . .1 'ap X Y' sgfhmxdaii' I , ' KXZ. ,. za.1. tl 1 Al Q fl..1w? ,1 , U U , K. .X Ai g s - X -1.. ' 1 f X 'HZEZLP Q Oak l.':u'k llnspifzll Columbus Hospital St. 1Glizz1 lwtl1's illospitzll MDCCCLXX 57 SIs'i'14:n lllilil-IN .JA1uu4:I.1,, R.N., i LM. .lhireetress of Nursing at the St. 1i0l'llill'tl,S School of Nursing 7 gi. 6ZlfL6L'C .4 School of ursin In 1903, St. Bei-nard's llospital was founded by the Re- ligious fllospitallcrs otf St. Joseph, an order of Canadian Nuns. The School ot Nursing oiters a complete and intensive course in nursing education. The nurses' residence is one of the best equipped and newest in the city. Provision is made for each nurse to have a private room, completely and attractively fur- nished. The building contains a chapel, library, spacious audi- torium, classrooms, and laboratories of the highest quality. The spiritual program consists of an annual three day re- treat i'or each class, active participation in the sodality and at- tendance at lectures and contferenees throughout the year. Socially the nurses participate in quite a variety of activi- ties. The i'rcshman welcome party and the senior ball are prob- ably the two outstanding social affairs. Besides these two, plays, motion pictures, dances, picnics, and sleigh ride parties, fill the nurses' program. The concluding event of the year is the senior picnic at which they are the guests of the Alumnae Association. ST. BE RNARIYS J UNIORS. Front Row-M. O'Neil, If Crowe, E. Logan, J. Burekal 1 Sister Annu, Sister Mary Clare Sister Teresa, M. Collaehiu, M. Finigun, I-I. Barry, I. Eiseheiil, Rear Row-V. Tierney, B. Dougherty, C. Merrick, A, Past- rnnk, L. Bergin, M. Bolduc, H llrohm, D. Cullinnn, M. Sinn, C. Gallagher, V. Guthrie, R, Ten- nyson. LOYOLA Y 0 MCMXL ST. BERNARITS IPRESIIMEN Front Row-A. King, G. Meli- char, M. .Tud1.:e, 0. Snntorn, F Bonilm, Sister M. Pasclinlisu Sister M. Leonoriu, L. Cusack H. Jones, M. Gleich, F. Weber E. Donnelly, Roar Row-E Breen, M. Graff, L. Lynn, A Nikolai, L. Hering, D. Schilling, .l. Richards, IG. Kowalski, M Spellucy, E. Rogers, S. Eisin. v y y cgi. 56 nail 4 School of ursin St. l+1lizabeth's Hospital. was founded in 1886 by the ,Poor Ilandinaids olT Jesus lfhristp. ln 1914 the nursing school was l'ounded and when, in 1920, the new hospital was erected it be- eaine affiliated with the university. Particular emphasis is placed upon religious activities at SL. Elizabeth 's. 'l'he annual three day retreat is the most important of these, although the eoronation olf the Blessed Virgin in May, and the singing ol? Uliristmas carols are also outstanding events in their religious lil'e. Socially the nurses also engage in a considerable variety ol' affairs. The annual. initiation of freshmen nurses eulininating in the llalloween Weenie roast, the Christmas party with the presenting olf gifts and the singing olf carols, and the Senior ball. all aid in 'filling their social calendar. Witli the Senior ball, most olf the social activities of the year terminate. Graduation is the final, step lor the scniorsg advance- ment 'l'or the underclassmen is their goal. Both of these aims have been brought about by the happy combination ol' work and play throughout the school year. ST. lCLIZABlfI'I'II JUNIORS. l 1'onI Idrrw - Ginnntsos, Arns, Cassidy, Minter, Sister Provi- rlvm-ia, Niven, McCabe, Kwilosz, F!l.lk0llll1'l'fI, T11-Bates: Mirlrllc Now-Mielino, lvlcllonalvl, Nei- man, Benante, Charkowski, Outh, Conway, Gallagln-r, Murphy, Rr-nr Iilofiu-League, Jacobs, Stn- jak, WVellens, Spanier, Maelu-ry, Carroll, Shermak, Grvnkovitz, Dul?on. ' ,909 les , s f ST. l'1I.IZABE'l'H l lil'ISI'IMl'IN. Front Itow--Basten, Krol, Nih- liek, Sister Gerald, Sister Iles- anne, Sister Ruth Mario, Sister Petronella, Hansel, 'l'rowske, Ria' zo, Mirlrllc Row-Pxwllen, XVil- lis, Gerlach, Sostarirh, YVodniak, Stemler, McNamara, Ohsann, TlaMart, 'Donohneg Rear .li!a'w- V W 'Q vii l , Klilnek, Huston, Koininowski Bradtield, l'aehen, O'Connell Schulze, Gilbert, Herbert, Gu laeh, Gs-rlueh. 2 l MDXL ' SOCIETY SIS'I'l-Ill lvlanv flUIlNl'2IiIA, R lx RS Direetress of the St. Elin ic School ol' Nursing JESUS ' MCMXL S1s'1'1-in M. CLmlr:N'r, R.N., A.B. Directrcss of the Columbus School of Nursing C-afnmgvm School of fl1'ounded in 1905 by Blessed ursin Mother Frances Cabrini, Co- lumbus llospital is not only a medical centre but also possesses a highly accredited nursing school. Maintained by the Mission- ary Sisters of the Sacred lleart, it provides the regular three- year course in nursing. During this time the student is given both theoretical and practical work in the department of obstet- rics, gynecology, medicine, pediatrics, ortliopedies, diet therapy and emergency work. 'I'l1e hospital is tortuitously located across from Lincoln Park. This proximity affords the nurses ample opportunity to indulge in nearby recreational facilities. ln the summer there is swim- ming, picnicking in fall and spring, and ice-skating in the winter. 'l'l1e Sodality of Mary, because of its religious significance is the most important nursing organization. Under tlle leadership of the Sodality, the Nurses maintain the annual custom of singing Christmas carols on the eve of the feast, and the distributing ol? llolly to tlie patients. 'I'l1e coronation of the Blessed Virgin in May is the most beauti'i'ul event ot? the year. v i X l 1 ' l tTOI.l'MBlTS JUNTORS. Ifrrmt New-Hennessey, Music, Jnrnsz, Bi-lniuk, Shurpit, Selmubg Scu- nnfl Row-Driscoll, Sudroveell, X t ' 3 'f i , , K lr ' Q V, 4 Q , gy 1 it if ,f ,! Y - , h ' Y: f' l 60 l'ller, Crisunti, 0'DonneIl, Zun- in. Jnrionns, Pcseollerg Rear lfuzv-Corbett, NVilliams, Hey- ilens, Randall, M1-Gee, Back, Los- lcowski, Kuywood, C0 LUMR US FRE SHMEN. Front .Now-Zolfo, McCarthy, Uarnc, Dwyer, Burke 5 Middle Nou'-Lanmeli, Gao, Rogersg ll'l'f'l' New - Frunzcn, Riccn, Payne, Sll!lllg'llIl0SSy, Gilbert, Deterville. 7 gif. Jane 4 School of ursin St. Anne 's Hospital, originally organized as an auxiliary to St. Elizabcth's Hospital to care for tuberculosis patients, was chartered as a separate unit in 1908. The nursing school was opened in 1913. This year has seen a new superintendent of nurses, Sister M. Willia who took office July 16, 1939. This year Sister Willia or- ganized a Parent-Nurses association which has already been sue- cessfulg one of their recent purchases for the nurses has been a. sixteen millimeter movie projector equipped with sound. An orchestra was also organized this year by Miss Lindsay, assistant superintendent. The Senior class held their annual dance at the Morrison in November and a Skirt and Sweater lIop at Columbus Park Hall before Lent. The Junior class also held their social affairs in- cluding a Hallowe'en party at the school and a Professional Swing at the Colonial Club in Oak Park. The preliminary class were raised to the dignity of Fresh- men at the capping ceremonies on December 21. after which all classes were entertained at a Christmas party sponsored by the Parent-Nurses Association. Sisrica Mlxav Winma, R.N., 13.8. Directress of the St. Anne School of Nursing ST. ANNE JUNIORS. First Row-Burke, Monhan, NVeske, Wilson, Schmidt, Bradfield, Mu- lone, Anderson, Szyperg. Second Row-Fruzynski, Plotz, Sump- son, Merseh, Hoessler, Sayen, Deichstetter, Third Ro'w-l3ur- nett, Conway, Lynch, Shaifery, Curtin, Kartje, Luby, Cantwell, Ram' Row-O'Conuor, Walsh, Gibbons, Miirphy, Neuwirtli, Hughes, Tragni, Krieprsgeltl, Rose, Meagher, St, Onzre, Guy. ST. ANNE FR,l'lSHMl'lN. 1f'ir.vt Row-Merna, Rupp, Petrowski, Miller, Fitzpatrick, Koch, Been- ing, Cleland, Schober, Second Row-Christensen, NVinters, Kir- by, Zeller, Butler, Condon, Charlton, Aiello, Hellas, MeMen- :- 'I amin, Conboy, Pnterek, Den- ning, Rem' Row-Schiffler, Mc- DUllllUIIll, Chawk, Leach, Bene- cek, Knittel, wVlllKl0l'bllCll, Mor- row, Murray, J., Murray, B., Limtku. if 1 MDCCCLXX ' 61 3 U n n O I- X X LOYO SISTICIR ST. 'l'IMo'r11Y, R.N., Ph.B. Direetrcss of the Oak Park School of Nursing. Ott flu School of ursin In 1917 the Oak Park School of Nursing under the direction of the Sisters of Misericorde became affiliated with Loyola and in 1933 it became one of its nursing units. The round ol' activities at the school is well organized and quite complete. In September the new group of twenty-tive pre- clinical students entertained the upper elassmen and graduates at a traditional evening gathering. The October dance proved to be a successful affair both financially and socially. In December the Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. John Conway presented an operetta followed by the Dramatic Club 's presentation of a f'hristmas Play. The Christmas party itself and the singing of carols, both traditional activities closed the year. The three day retreat in March conducted by the Reverend Henry J, Walsh was an important spiritual function. The final school dance was given by the Seniors on April lst, and the social climax ol' the year was attained by the University 's Senior Ball held in May. OAK PARK JUNIORS. Front Row-Marrs, Curtis, Scharep, Castle, Schroeder, Eiselt: Second Ifnw - Cosch, Vnndenbroueke, Sheedy, Belni, Krueger, Dooleyg Rl'HI' .R0'lUiI'IlllllDlll'CVlll0, No- wak, Zitkovich. Vnuzrhuu, Hoff, Schierhorn, Kirby, Sterling. u i af i' -E -f f' if SW mfpw it X V 'y , ' ' ou: PARK FRESHMAN, Front K I t I Row-YVest, Bozie, Goulding, A 41 5 h ' f Cusack, Holrlorf, Hosslin: Soc- ' . Q AI ' f and, Row-Klinefelter. MePar- y h Y ' Q is land, Paull, Boeiusky, Mellade, , . ' f l v Mniers, Claess, Clausg Ram' Row px- V 1' -Bastien, Bries, Mueller Bins- me LA' McMxL 62 M if L 50141, BUY, Feyereisen, 'Allnn, Murphy, Kirkpatrick. L 4:8-If. :lanci4 School of ursing Tl1e St. Francis School otf Nursing is the northermost ol' the Loyola affiliated units. It has a bed capacity of 320 and is attended by a medical staff of seventy-six members and a. visiting staff ol' about fifty other doctors. The Nurses' Residence has a spacious lounge and reception rooms, together with a solarium on each Iloor. The educational unit consists of a large lecture room, dem- onstration room, and laboratories for dietetics and the biological sciences. The social activities are varied with each group holding its own significant and memorable events. The Freshmen are wel- comed at an outdoor party in September. The capping and candle lighting ceremony takes place four months after their admission to the school. The Junior and Senior groups hold a number of parties throughout the year, but the crowning social effort is the annual spring formal which is in effect a farewell gesture of the seniors to their fellow students and their school. The spiritual exercises consist of an annual retreat, membership in the Sodality and the crowning of the Blessed Virgin by a student selected MDXL ' SOCIETY OF e. rn uw C us Z n 3 X I SISTEIE M. Glclwluliils, R.N. Directress ot' the St. Francis School of Nursing. May Queen. ST. FRANUIS JUNIORS -- First Row-S. Barton, M. lick:-s, P. DnlTy, .l, Reinke, B. WVe1'tZ. J. 0 l'oole, .L Kelly, J. Locltner. E. Christiansen: Sfcnnzl Ron-- A. Riddiford, B. Morton, ll. Dix, B. Kiser, Il. Miller, R. Smillie, R. Schwinn, N. Semxrave, t'. Bagley, M. Link. .l. Stevenson, A. Blongh, H. Crawley, Rear Row-C. Brierty, N. Peurt, t'. Nicd, G. Clissold, B. Stull, Il. Klinker, G. Pluck, M. Moran, C. Lenzi, R. Ford. ST. lf'lt.lNCIS l Rl'1SHMl'IN--- First lion'-l-', Gardiner, R, Grennan, A. lVull, A. 0'1Iart, li. Sehrnm, A, Lou-well, N. Polnelx, R. Jobnsch, l'I. Graham: Second ICDQUTF. Ss-rllarek, ltl. Towle, J. Forgiv, F. Conn:-lly, R. Potter, M. Reynolds, J. Painter, M. Put- terson, Z. Vidok, li. Roth, R. lVeise, J. llehlke, ll. Koski, l'1. Eggertg Ihfm' Huw-A. llerzog, D. Lies, E. YVedelnoym', K. Jns- ten, B. Hanley, M. Heaton, V. Ried, J. Butte-ll, M. LcSnrge, Y. Brown, M. Kleinfrhn. l l I ,E , . f f , I lt M W . ' I I L A- r'--' t of wr --tl 6190 2 T 4 1' 1 7 5' to t v . r , l 3 I Q: 1 V I J ' ,L 'N La 3 if-rw 'H-S-ww sv -cm JESUS ' must always lu- MCMXL 'inc . ' f'arrvt'ul p1'vp:1i'atim1 ut' all antisep- s is um' ut' thu tirst, stuclvnt uursu must, lvaru. ut llt'llIlIlQ' jn'vp:nr0 thu 'vw-cv Au ample supply ut' stvrilu l1!LlltlZlg,ft'H on hautl su a few Vu' tlutim-s whivh a Kvvpingg ,gl oats in l7iss1'm'tiug,5 thv uursvs with :l lill4lWl4'tlg,fl' ut vvrtu- liratv auatruu ' lmiuloggy pruvimlcs 5. l'0llUl'lH ml thu prngrvss ot' tht- pat it-nts to assist, tht- 4Im'tur's tlaily l'x'vparin,gf meals comes primarily iunlvr the huanl ot? nursing' cflucation :intl umrn partic'ularly uuflvr thc ll0!'l4l of flivtvtivs. 'I'lu-ma-ttic anatomy classcs are part ut thu 11-ggi1l:11' curriculum loading to tht- livglstc-11-ml Nurse clugmc. rst-s arm' :tlwavs llHNlj,fll0tl thu rluty eliugguosis is cxtr4'1uc-ly inipurtaut. ul. 'l'h1- uursus also cat ouuasiouallyg l'rayvr anml l'0llQl'l4lllS instruction is this picture was Snappvml ot' two of an integral part ot' thu uurrivulum in fllt'lll 1'v1'0iviug,g their trays. thu lm-yula University St'lltllll utf Nurs- ing. A CZQAA of U40 0 0la's ride for y Seventy Years David F. Bremner of the class of 1891 is one of the school 's outstand- ing graduates. He is president of the Bremner Biscuit Company and is also a member of Loyola 's Admin- istrative Council. Z U n n n '- X X LOYOLA ' MCMXL 66 Upon no other foundation than its graduates does the true reputation ot any University depend. Loyola University can be no exception to this rule and as a consequence it looks to those men who are working in all the varied fields of activity in the world to rciiect credit upon their teachers. From the first gradu- ate of Saint Ignatius College, almost seventy years ago, to the present class of 1940, there have been many who retlected only good. They have proved a credit to their Catholic training holding high the ideals in which they have been in- structed. It is to produce this type of Catholic leadership that Loyola exists. That it has produced such leadership is her justification of existence. Loyola 's graduates have been leaders. Many well-known men have been the products of the Jesuit training either at old Saint Ignatius or at the present university. They have fulfilled that function for which the Jesuits have ever striven, namely: providing the modern world with Catholic leadership. But yet these outstanding leaders are necessarily but a fraction of the army ot gradu- ates. It is to that great majority ot men and women who have founded Catholic homes, who have maintained the Catholic ideal by their example, that Loyola has looked and will continue to look as the exemplars of its purpose. The great leaders lack a certain reality that lessens the effect of their exampleg those who lead the daily life of the ordinary man have far greater opportunities to aid in the personal sanctification of their neighbors. This volume has been dedicated throughout to those Jesuits who have been concerned with the founding of the various schools of the University or who have by their efforts given 2111 impetus to some branch of school activities. But their work means absolutely nothing without the cooperation of those whom they have instructed. The cavalcade of Catholic youth which reaches back through seventy years of Chicago 's history are the crucial test ot Jesuit trainingg they are the ones who will try in the fires ot the world the temper of their edu- cation. That some will :tall by the wayside is regrettable but not unexpcctedg but that most will remain true to the ideals which have been inculcatcd in them-that is not only desired but it is positively necessary. No wonder that at the bottom of the ' 'Loyolan 's Code of Honor ' ' are placed these words, ' ' Loyola 's greatest pride must be her graduates. L. MD Within but a few short weeks after the publication of this volume the Seniors whose names are listed in the succeeding pages will join that ever-increasing army of Loyola alumni. For most of them it turns the last page on one of the major chapters of their life. From this point on, they enter other spheres of intluence of which their long period of preparation has been in anticipation. A school is but an artificial world at best, but it does reproduce in a mimic way many otf the diffi- culties which the graduate will later face in a more ster11 reality. Most of the campus leaders will continue their career of leadership into later life. It is to the Seniors that the lot falls of guiding the destinies of the student body through. that form ot' student government which has been set up. The head of the Loyola Union is faced with this problem and for this reason this position is the most responsible and honored elective office in the university. Emanuel NVil- helm, Medical School Senior, has discharged his duties as Union head throughout the year ereditably and successfully. Fred L. llrandstrader, as President of the Bar Association, had the direction of the Law Sehool's governing body in his charge. Martin O'Shaughnessy has been faced with the task of coordinating the activities of the Student Council of the Lake Shore Campus. The heads of the Senior Classes on the various campuses are me11 who have been considered by their fellow classmates as having executive ability, and an active interest in the welfare of the school and of their class. They not only rep- resent their class in the councils of the student governing body but they also assume additional responsibility for the success of the various social functions which their class undertakes. On the Arts Campus this year the Senior Class was headed by John Devaney who capably fulfilled the requirements of his office, while Edward Galapeaux at tl1c Medical School was chosen by his classmates to repre- sent them. The Presidency of Blue Key was held by John O'Connor of the Law School. If this class continues in the promise it has shown then truly Loyola's pride will be i11 her graduates. Emanuel Wilhelm, President of the Loyola Union. Martin O 'Shaughnessy, Pres- ident of the Arts Council Fred Brandstrader, Presi- dent of the Junior Bar Asso- eiation. Edward Galapeaux, Presi- dent of the Medical School Senior Class John Devaney, President of the Arts Senior Class John O 'Connor, Presiclent of Blue Key XL ' SOCIETY OF Q ITI U1 C U1 3 n Z x I'- 67 C1IARLRs EDWARD AIILM, B.S.M., Certifi- cate in Medicine, fl'X, entered from John Carroll University and Cathedral Latin, Volini Medical Society, Moorehead Surgi- cal Seminar, Cleveland, Ohio. Wssrisx' 0onIiN ALYRN, Th.l3., Bacltctnr of PhilosopIIy, entered from Northern Baptist Theological Seminary and Carl Schurz High School, Chicago, Illinois. Jo1IN VVILLIAM BARRY, B.S., Certiaente in Medicine, fl'X, Al', entered from Del'aul Academy, Honorary Medical Seminar, Moorhead Surgical Seminar 3, 4, Volini Medical Society, 3, 4, Chicago, Illinois. WILIIIIIR WAL'rI-in BARTEIAS, B.S., Ccrtia- cute in Medicine, fl'MA, 'lIX, entered from Northwestern University, Volini Medical Seminar, Honorary Medical Seminar, Chicago, Illinois. JOHN C. BEALL, B.S.M., Certificate in Medicine, fl'X, AP, entered from Michigan Central State College, and Grand Rapids Junior College, Blue Key, Honorary Medi- cal Seminar, Moorhead Surgical Seminar, Volini Medical Seminar, Sophomore Class President, Elgin, Illinois. VVALTER G. BECKER, S.J.. Haelmtnr of Arts, entered from Northwestern Univer- sity, Xavier University, and St. Mel High School, Sodality 3, 4, Secretary 4, Chi- cago, Illinois. ELMER BERNHTEIN, B.S.M., Ccrtiaeate in Medzioiuc, fl'AK: entered from Lewis Insti- tuto and John Marshall High School, Chi- cago, Illinois. Jost-:ru ANTHONY Baaruccr, B.S.M., Cer- tificate in Medicine, Al', entered from Austin High School, Loyola Honorary Medical Seminar: Moorhead Surgical Seminar, Volini Medical Seminar, Chi- cago, Illinois. HAROLD W. Boaui-ncaa, C.P.A., Bachelor of Science in Commerce, entered from De Paul University and Do Paul Acad- emy, Chicago, Illinois. CAROL Louisa BOEIIM, Registered Nwrse, entered from College of Saint Teresa and Merrill High School, Merrill, VVisconsin. Mrnosxin ANN BoxInA, R.N., Bachelor of Philosofzliyg entered from Mercy HOSDIUIL Nursing School and Lindblom High School, Chicago, Illinois. CIIAILIIES LRYERI-:'I r BOONE, B.S.M., Cer- tiftcolc in Ittcdicivicg IDX, entered from Loyola University aIId Carl Schurz High School, Chicago, Illinois. ZMARY CARROLL ANDERSON, Registered Nurse, entered from Denfeld High School, Duluth, Minnesota. RAYMOND 0'l'HO BAILRY, Bachelor of Phi- lo.-ropliyg entered from Indiana University, Gary College, and Valparaiso University, Gary, Indiana. ILYA G. BAR'roLoMI-21, Registerezl Nurse,- entered from Maine Townsliip Iligh School, Des Plaines, Illinois. Ifrkltltl' L. BARTON, B.S.M., Certiacate in Medicine, llMflv: AP, entered from Crane Junior College, and Lewis Institute, Moor- head Surgical Seminar, Manisteo, Michi- gan. C1IARLns CASIMIR BI-:Nz, B.S.M., Certifi- cate in Illcdiciwcg llM'l', entered from New York University, Honorary Medical Sem- inar, Moorhead Surgical Society, Volini Medical Society, Iutcrfraternity Council, New York City, New York. BARNABASI S'ruIfAN Bansozicv, Bachelor of Science, AXE, entered from Lindblom High School, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Chemical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team Manager 4, Biology Club 1, 2, Loyolan 4, Chicago, Illinois. Srsri-:R MARY CLI-:MsN'r1Ns Bxsxu, Ad. 'PP,S., Registered Nurse, entered from St. Joseph Academy, Columbia, Penn. JoHN Lunosa l3LANcIIAIw, S.J., Bachelor of Arts, entered from Xavier University, Sodality 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Toledo, Ohio. KATIIRYN Borrul-1, Registered Nurse, en- tered from Flower High School, Chicago, Illinois. RICHARD .TAMI-:s BOLAND, Bachelor of Sci- ence in Commerce, AAP, entered from Loyola Academy, Loyola News 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Loyola Union 4, Eco- nomic Seminar 8, 4, Chicago, Illinois. CLEMEN1' G1No Bo'r'rrNo, ILS., Olcrtiaecte in Medicine, entered from City College New York, Fordham, Columbia, and Do XVitt Clinton High School, New York City, New York. .TACK LYNN Born, Certificate in Medi- cine, fl'BlI, entered from Grand Rapids Junior College, Calvin College and Creston Hizh School, Volini Medical Society: Grand Rapids, Michigan. Masai. CATHERINE DALLAS, Registered Nurse, entered from Resurrection High School, Chicago, Illinois. XVILLIAM J. BARRETT, Bachelor of Science in Commerce, entered from St. Ignatius High School, Monogram Club, Sodality 3, 4, Cudahy Debating 1, 2, Debating So- ciety 3, 4, Track 2, St. Thomas llloro Club 2, 3, lflconomic Seminar tt, lfinnnco Club 4, Chicago, Illinois. IoNIa Cnou' BASKlC'l l', Iinehclor of Sci- ence: entered from Southeast Missouri State Teachers College and Crossett High School, Crossctt, Arkansas. ALVIN FRANCIS Barns, B.S.M., Certificate in. Medicine, entered fl'0Ill Carl Srlunrz Iligh School, Chicago, lllinois. HUGH BERNARIJI, Ifnchclor of Scicrloep entered from Collegio Municipulo Alassio tSavonal Italy, Sodality 8, 4, Gorman Club 3, President 4, Higllwood, Illinois. Sisxraa MARX' BIinNAIroo, liit2lltllt01'6d Nuirscg entered from St. Francis Hospital: Chicago, Illinois. RALPII S. BI.As1oLIa, A.B., Certificate in . Medicine, fbA9, entered from YVayneshnry College and Greensburg High School, Honorary Seminar, Greensburg, Pouuo. ETIIEL Louisa lIiL0OlNlQUlS'l', R..N., Jtuche- tor of Philosophy: entered from Ashland County Normal, and St. Lulco's 'Prainlng School for Nurses: Ashlantl, Wisconsin. THOMAS EUGENE BOLAND, lflltflliflllt' of ff l'l1.iloso7Il111, 'AAl', entered from Loyola Academy, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Loyolan 4, Loyola News 4, Chi- . cage, Illinois. DONALD JAMES I3oLI-zs, Certificate in Illedicinc, AP, entered .loliet Junior Col- lege and Joliet Catholic High School: Jo- liet, Illinois. FRED LUCAS BRANDSTRADER, A.l3., Doctor ofJu1-lem-itdcuccg ACG, lIAl', Blue.Key, entered from St. Ignatius, Brandeis Competition 2, 3, Winner 4, Loyola Bar Association 3. President 4, Moot Court 4, Chicago, Illinois. JULIUS WIIALIAM Bnurr, Bmchclnr of Sci- cncc, entered from Loyola Academy, Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Curl tain Guild 4, Chemistry Club it, 4, Chi-' cage, Illinois. 69 THOMAS JDS!-:PI-l. BRENNAN, Jiachelor of 'Arts: entered from St. Philip's High School: Chicago, Illinois. MARGARET LI-:Nom-: BRINRAIAN, Regis- tered Nurse: entered from St. Francis' Academy: Hankinson, North Dakota. FRANK Lao BRUNDZA, B,S.M., Certificate of Medicine: entered from McKinley High School: Sodality 1, 2: Chicago, Illinois. RODRRT VANZANDT BUCIILIN, B.S.M., Certificate in Medicine: entered from St. Mary's, Loyola University and St. George High School: Honorary Medical Seminar: Evanston, Illinois. ' ROGER F. CAIILANAN, Bachelor of Science in Commerce: ITAA: entered from' St. George High School: Sodality'1, 2: Swim- ming Team 2: Economic Seminar 3, 4: In- ternational Relations Club 2: Bellarmine Philosophy Club 3, 4: Chicago, Illinois. Josarn FRANCIS CARROLL, A.B., Doctor of Jiorisprudencc: ABQ: entered from St. Mary of the Lake Seminary and Quigley Preparatory Seminary: Brandeis Com- petition Finalist: Illinois Bar Association Moot Court: Illinois Junior Bar Associa- tion: Chicago, Illinois. SISTER MARX' CLEMENT, Registered Nurse: entered from Ancilla Domino High School: Areistan, Illinois. EDWARD CIIURCIIILL, Bachelor of Science in Education: entered from Chicago Nor- mal College and Lane Technical High School: Chicago, Illinois. LAWRENCE EDWARD COFONE, Bachelor of Science in Cornmcrcep entered from St. George High School: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Economic Seminar 4: Chicago, Illinois. .TonN BYRNE CONDON, B.S.M., Certificate 'in Medicine: AT: fl1BII: AEN: entered from University of Iowa and Des Moines Catholic Academy: Loyolan Campus Rep- resentative 4: Loyola News 2, 3, 4: Volini Medical Society 3, 4: Moorhead Surgical Seminar 3, 4: Honorary Seminar 3, 4: Chicago, Illinois. Lucv Ross CRAWI-one, Registered Nurse: entered from St. Mary's Academy: Roches- ter, New York. DAN G. CMNNINGIIAM, Bachelor of Sei- cnce in Commerce: entered from St. Mich- ael's High School: German Club President 1: Economic Seminar 4: Finance Club 4: Chemistry Club 2: Chicago, Illinois. 70 EDXVARD Josnrn BRITT, Bachelor of Phi- losophy: entered from Loyola Academy: Green Circle, Treasurer 2, President 3: Sodality 2, 3: Freshman Basketball: Var- sity Basketball 2: French Club 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 8, 4: Chicago, Illinois. FRED VVILLIAM BROWN, ILS., Certihenle of Medicine: AP: entered from Lewis In- stituto and Lindbloin High School: Moor- head Surgical Seminar: Volini Medical So- ciety: Huntington, Indiana. BETTY BURDETT, Registered Nurse: en- tered from Arlington High School: Arling- ton, South Dakota. AI.IcxAND1-:R EDSVARD Blunlm, Bachelor of Science in Commerce: AAP: entered from Fenwick High School: Cudahy Debating Society 1, 2, Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Robert Bellarmino Philoso- phy Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, ' Sodality 2, 3, 4, Legal Club 3, Economic Seminar 3, Secretary 4: River Forest, Illi- DCIS. VIDA EI.IzAnETII CASPER, Registered Nurse: entered from 'Washington Junior College, and Washington High School: XVashington, Iowa. RAVMOND PATRICK CAVANAGII, Bachelor of Laws: entered from St. Viator College: Brandeis Competition 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Representative 1, 4: Illinois Junior Bar Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Chicago, Illinois. SOPHIE ANN CIRSDA, Registered- Norse: entered from Holy Family Academy: Chi- cago, Illinois. IIAVERNE HELEN CIELENSKI, Registered Nurse: entered from Farragut High School, Chicago, Illinois. r RAYMOND I'I+UBERT CONLEY, B.S.M., Certif- icate in Medicine: IIAA: entered from Lake View High School: Honorary Medi- cal Seminar: Chicago, Illinois. .IRAN Louisa CCSTANZA, Registered Nurse: entered from Central High School: Pueblo, Colorado. MARGARET MARY CURTIN, Bachelor of Philosophy: AFK: entered from Chicago Teachers College and Mercy High School: Philosophy Club 8, 4: Chicago, Illinois. JAMES EDWARD CUTLER, Bachelor of Arts Honor Curriculwm: entered from Loyola Academy: Quarterly Staff 2, 3, 4, Loy- ola Nows 3, 4: Loyolan 4: Ballarmine Club 4: Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. M. Hopkins Literary Society 3, 4: Sodality 4: Chicago. Illinois. JOIIN ANTItoNI' BROWN, Bachelor of Sei- . ence: AXE: entered from St. George High School: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 2, B, 4: German Club 1: Niles Center, Illinois. INIARY IVIARCIARET BROWN, Registered Nitrse: entered from Visitation High School: Sodality 1, 2, 3: Chicago, Illinois. NATIIANII-11. Lao BURKE, Bachelor of Phi- 4 Iesophy: entered from Loyola Academy: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: International Relations 1. 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Chicago, Illinois. CHESTER B'uRsKI, Certificate in Medicine: IIMKID: AP: entered from Crane College, Lewis Institute, and Central Y.M.C.A. High School: Chicago, Illinois. MARX' l+'nANcEs COERSTNER, Registered Nwrsc: MQ: entered from St. Mary College, and Channing High School: Milwaukee, Wisconsin. .TOIIN SHERMAN CLARK, Bachelor of Phi- losophy: entered from Notre Dame Univer- sity and Campion Prep: Chicago, Illinois. CAROLINE VERONICA CLEMITUS, Regis- tered Nurse: entered from Crystal Falls, High School: Crystal Falls, Michigan. Josnr'IiINE M, CIIIIFFORD, Bachelor of Phil080Ph1l: Al'K: entered from Chicago Normal and St. Gabriel's High School: Chicago, Illinois. FLORENCE PAULINE COTUGNO, Registered Nurse: entered from Proviso Township High School: Hillside, Illinois. MARIE CELESTE CQUNIIIAN, Registered Nurse: MCM: entered from Iron River High School: Iron River, Michigan. FRANCES GERADDINR DAIKROWVSKI, Regis- tered Nurse: entered from St. Louis Acad- emy: Sodality 1, 2, 3: Chicago, Illinois. TILLIE 0. DANorr, Bachelor of Philoso- phy: entered from Chicago Tcacliers Col- lege and Tuley High School: Chicago, Illi- nois. Bnaacnn FILIZAIJETH Danmran, Regis- tered Nun-cc: entered from East De Pere High School: Do Pere, Wisconsin. EDWARD I-Ii-:Nav DAr.nv, Ja., I3.S., Cnrtif- icatc in. Medicine: fllllll: Blue Key: Hon- orary Medical Seminar: Moorhead Surgi- cal Seminar: Volini Medical Society: en- tered from University of Notre Dame: La .Porte High School: La Porte, Indiana. HARRY' Parma DAvl.AN'rns, Brtchclor of Science in Commcrcc: entered from Sulli- van High School: St. Thomas Legal Club 2, 3: Finance Club 3: Economic Seminar 4: Chicago, Illinois. Sravan Ronnwr DnMa'rna, B.S.M.. Crrtif- icatc in. illcdicinc: entered from Western Reserve University and John Adams I-Iilrh School: Loyola Honorary Medical Sein- inar: Moorhead Surgical Seminar: Cleve- land, Ohio. Parma ANTHONY DIFRANCESCA JR., Baclnclor of Science: entered from Provi- so Township High School: Biology Sem- inar 2, 3, 4: Melrose Park, Illinois. IVILLARD EDWARD Dxxon, Bncltclor of Science in. Commerce: entered from St. Viators College and Leo High School: Chicago, Illinois. CLARA KATIIICRINE DVORAK, Registered Nurse: entered from Tony High School: Tony, WVisconsin. EUGENE Nom. DUnAv, Bacluclor of Sci- ence: AAF: BII: Blue Key: entered from Loyola Academy: Class Vice President 1: Sodality 1, 4: Freshman Basketball: Var- sity Tennis 1, 2, 4: Captain B: Monogram Club 3: President 4: Loyola News 2: Edi- torial ,Board 3: Associate Editor 4: -Loyola , Quarterly: Associate Editor 4: Loyolan 1: Fraternity Editor 2: Business Manager 3: Editor-in-Chief 4: Chicago, Illinois. Doaofrav ,ANN DYMEK. Registered Numan: entered from New Trier Township High School: Winnetka., Illinois. VIRGINIA PAULINE EASTBY, Roni.-im-cd Nwrso: entered from Wright Junior Col- lege and Washburno High School: Min- neapolis. Minnesota. JEANNR MARIE Enonns, Registered Nurse: entered from St. Michael Central: Chicago, Illinois. SHIRLEY Cnarsrina EVANS, Ri-ciatcrczl Nm-ae: entered from Lincoln, School: Manitowoc, Wisconsin. I-IARRIWI' Mania D.xMANsnAs, Rcyialcrcd. .Vwrccg entered from St. Louis Academy: Chicago, Illinois. '1'nnl.MA .TRAN DASIIGWICZ, Registered Nu.rm': entered from Carl Sehurz High School: Chicago, Illinois. l.ona'r'rA 'NIARIE Dnfrnavirmtz, Rcyiatermt Nu-rsc, entered from Oeonto High School: Oeonto, Wisconsin. IAIARKIEIIV Dnvmcv, Jtnffialf-1-mi Nim-ac: en- tered from St. Cath:-rine's College and Villa Sancta Scholastica: Duluth, Minne- sota. -I .TAxI1.:s Ronnxrr DoI.AN, Bachelor of Sci- gtcc in. Comrncrcrcp AAP: entered from Mt. armel High Sc eol: Sodality 1, 2: Ece- nomic Seminar 4: Loyolan 4: St. Thom- as More Club 3: Chicago, Illinois. Im-:Na NIARIE DORUV, R4-yinte-red Nwrsc: entcrcd from St.. .loseph's High School: Chicago, lIlinois. Hum: lfluwano DUNN, S.J., Bnclw-lor of Arts: entered from Jackson Junior College Xavier University and St. Mary High School: Sodality El, 4: Glee Club 3: Jack- son, Michigan. LILLIAN Mann-I Duma, Reg.i.vtcrcd Nwracg entered from Visitation High School: Chi- cago, Illinois. MORTON EFFRON, Certificate in. .llcrliciacg entered from Tuley High School: Honor- ary, Medical Seminar: Chicago, Illinois. ERMA LINNEA EINo1.A. Registered Nm-sc: entered from Lincoln High School: Gilo, XViaconsin. IIILMA MAIG FICAY, Rcgislcrcrt Nwwse: entered from the University of Iowa and Larchwood I-Iigh School: Iowa City, Iowa. THOMAS HUGH FICGAN, Bachelor of Laws: A941: entered from St. Rita High School: Loyola Bar Association: Treasurer 3: Chi- cago, Illinois. Manx' lim-n Davi-nv. Rcoialcrcd Nu-rar: entered from Evanston 'Povvnslup High School: Loyola Union: Chicago, Illinois. CHARM-is llnown Davin, C.--rtijicntc in Alcrlicinc: fhllll: entered from Lake View High School and Brown University: Vo- lini llledical Society: Honorary Medical Seminar: Chicago, Illinois. Ravnonn l'Al'L Dnv'rsc1mANN, B.S., Ocr- tilicnlc in. lllcllicinc: GPX: AV: entered from .lohn Carroll University and Cathe- dral Latin High School: Volini Honorary Medical Society 4, Moorhead Surgical Sem- inar: Secretary 4: Cleveland, Ohio. .Ions DoNAr.n DlGX'1XNlGI', liaohclor of Arts: AAF: llll: -I-AP: cntcred from Leo High School: Sodality 1, 2, 4: Class President 4, Green Circle Il, 4: News Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Executive Editor 4: Interna- tional Relations Club 2, 3, 4: St. Thomas More Pro-Legal Club 2, 3, 4: Curtain Guild 3: Track 3, 4: Cudaby Forum 2: Varsity Debating 3. 4: Student. Council 4: Classical Club 2, 3, 4: Chicago, Illinois. IWIARTIIA CLARII-: DRAVRC, Roni.-:Ie-red Niwcc: entered from Austin High School: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Chicago, Illinois. DoNAI.o .Lxxms DROLETT, B.S.M.. Certifi- cate in Mcd,icin.c: fhllll: entered from Michigan State College and Lansing Cen- tral High School: Lansing, Michigan. DELIA hIARIE Dvonaic, Rcgiatcr-cd Nurse: entered from Rusk County Normal: and Tony High School: Tony, Wisconsin. Winman .lonn Dvonclr, Certificate in. Medicine: fbllll: entered from Harrison Ter-lmical High School: Chicago, Illinois. PAUL MICHAI-:L EINSWEILI-:R .'lR., Bache- lor of Arts: entered from Loyola Acad- emy: Bellarinine Philosophy Club 2. 8, 4: Classical Club 1, 2, 3: Heidelburg Club 1, 2, ll: Sodality 1, 2: Track Teain 1, 2: Chicago, Illinois. IVILLIAM' O. Eason. Bachelor of Science: AXE: entered from Wright .luuior College and St. George High School: German Club 2: Chemistry Club 2, Il, 4: Chemistry Seminar 8, 4: Biology Club 2, 3: Track Team 2, 3: Captain 4: Monogram Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Chicago, Illinois. MARY EVANGIQLINE Fam., R.N., Ilncln-lor of Pltilo.vo7Jhy: entered from Indiana Uni- versity, Columbia University and St. Mary's Academy: Oak Park, Illinois. .Ions NICK Fxaixritn, Bnclu-lm' of Arts, in Honors Conn-sc: ITAA: entered from Loy- ola Academy: Robert Bellarlnine Club 2, Il, 4: Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4: President of Cisca 4: Cudahy Debating Society 1: Clas- sical Club 2. 3, President 4: Loyola Quar- terly 3, 4: Gerard Manley Hopkins Liter- ary Society 3, 4: Curtain Guild 2: Honors Program: Chicago, Illinois. 73 Amee Baarnicaa Faust, Registered Nwrseyentered from J. Sterling Morton High Sehool','Clcero, Illinois. ,ARTHUR ,FRANCIS FaNNsa, Bachelor of , ' Arte, entered from Georgetown University and ,Loyola Academy, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Quartery 3, 4, G. M. Hopkins Literary H Society 3, 4, Classical Club 2, 3, 4, Bel- larmine Philosophy Club 8, 4, Chicago, Illinois. .TAMEH T. Fmcrouaa, Bachelor of Science in Commerce, AAP, 1ivAP, entered from St. George High School, Sodality 1, 2, 8, 4, Loyola News 2, 3, 4, Cudahy Debate 1, 2, Varsity Debating 3, 4, Economic Seminar 4, Pre Legal Club 2, 3, Chicago, Illinois. MARIE MAuo Foora, Bach-elor of Philoso- phy, entered from Chicago Normal College and St. Xavier Academy, Chicago, Illinois. FnoaIAN A. Gacawxcz, Bachelor of Sci- ence in Commerce, entered from Mt. Car- mel High School, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Chi- cago, Illinois. RAY Roamvr GEIMER, Bachelor of Science in Commerce, entered from Canisius Col- lege and Loyola Academy, Finance Club 4, Economic Seminar -1, Chicago, Illinois. Jmuas Ricumo Gum., Baclualnr of Arte, TIAA, Ill'M: entered from Loyola Acad- emy: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secre- tary 2, Class Treasurer 3, Class Vice- President 4, Associate Editor Quarterly 3, 4, Curtain Guild 3, 4: Bellarmine Phi- losophy Club 3. 4, LeCercle Francais 2, 3, 4, Chicago, Illinois. Tamvs JOAN Gr.rNsm, Rrgialcrccl Nurse, entered from XVclls High School, Sodality 1, 2, 3: Sccretary-Treasurer 2, 3, Chi- cago, Illinois. GATIIERINB VIRGINIA GRAY, Rcgiatcred Nurse, entered from Sacred Heart High School, Calumet, Michigan. .Tosaru Sum GREENE, Th.B., Bachelor of Philosophy, entered from University of Washington and Northern Baptist Theolo- gical Seminary, Seattle, 'Washington ICATHRYN MAY GUNNING, Registered Nurse, entered from Aquinas High School, Sodality 2, 8, 4, Chicago, Illi- nois. Doaoruv Erlrmnnrlr GuNN1soN,' Regin- tered Nurse, entered from Sullivan High School, Chicago, Illinois. 74 MARK AN'r1roNv F1NAN, S.J., Bachelor of Arts, entered from Xavier University and St. Ignatius High School, Sodality 8, 4: Suaraquln Academy 4, Orchestra 3, Chi- cago, Illinois. MARY Rosanna Flrzm-:aAnD, Registered Nurse, entered from Benton Public High School, Benton, YViscousin. MARG'UlCRITE Lawrs Foumc, A.B., Certifi- cate in Medicine, NE'lv, entered from Uni- versity of California. and Girl's High School, Honorary Seminar 4, San Fran- cisco, California. FRI-IIDA Fm-HMAN, Registered Nurse, en- tered from Highland Park High School, Deerfield, Illinois. Emzaaarrr MARY Gaaaacu. Registered Nurse, entered from Preston Community High School, Preston, Iowa. CATHERINE E-UGENIA Gmmzox, Registered Nurae, entered from Ncgauncc High School: Negaunee, Michigan. MARGUERITE Pnam. Goaoan, Registered Nwrsc, entered from The University of Wisconsin and Edgewood High School, Madison, Wisconsili. EDWARD JAMES GRAM, Bachelor of Sci- ence, AAF, entered from St. Ignatius High School, Sodality 2, 3, Chicago, Illi- nois. ' 1 MARY GREGORICH, Registered Nurse, on-A tcrcd from Joliet Township High School, Joliet, Illinois. Doaoruv JANa Gnnooav, Registered Nurse, entered from Rhinelander High School, Rhiuclander, Wisconsin. LILLIAN Clruxsrlaa HAnar., Registered Nurse, entered from Wells Senior High School, Sodality 1, 2, 8, Chicago, Illinois. Haaonn How.-mn HALL, Bachelor of Sci- ence in Commerce, entered from Senn High School, Finance Club 3, Economic 4 Seminar 4, Philosophy Club 2: Interna- tional Relations Club 2, Chicago, Illinois. ,I . ' '1 ' 'rf 5ff'1ffl'?f5 ?1Tf'tF i2 Y ll Amer: ..CoLLI'rA FITZPATBIKCKQ 1 ,Bdohtolprf-ff, of Philoanrthy, AKA, entered from Chicago' i 4 i it Normal College University of Chioagoand ' 3155? r yi .U Loretto Academy, Loyola Choral Club, ,Della Strada Sodality, Chicago, Illinois., - . ' ,,.,v,4 J MARY ELIZABETH F1'rzSnu:uoNB, Bachelor.-21,'. of Philosophy, Al'K, I'ZA, entered f1'0m : Visitation High School: Loyola iUn,iver-'SS sity Players 1, Choral Club 2, Sodality 2,'.'-,iff Le Circle Francaise 2, 3, 4, Women's'4ff Social Club 3, 4, Service Guild 3, 4, Chi-Cf cago, Illinois. i , l I MONICA ANNE GAHET4, Registered Nurse, entered from Morris High School, Sodality g 1, 2, 3, Morris, Illinois. , EDWARD A. GALAPEAUX, B.S.M., Ocrtifl-'V r-atc in Illcdicinc, fl-BTI, XE, entered from. University of Chicago and Lindblom High ' School, Honorary Seminar, President of Senior Class, Chicago, Illinois. , - Jo1rN FRANCIS GIBIJONS, S..T.,.Bnchclor of Arts, entered from Xavier University and West Technical High School, Sodality 3, ' Cleveland, Ohio. I NVILLIAM MARII GIRHONS, Bachelor ol' Philosophy-, AAF, AEN, llll, Blue Key: entered from Mt. Carmel High School, Loyola News 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Associate Editor Quarterly 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, Business Man- ager Curtain Guild 3, 4, Bellarmine Phi- losophy Club 2, 3, President 4, Cudahy Forum 17 Varsity Debating 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Loyola Union 3, 4: Intra-' mural Board 1, 2, Secretary 3, Chicago, Illinois. , KATHLEEN THERESA GRAHAM, Registered Nurse, entered from Shcldahl High School, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Polk City, Iowa. A Jost-:mr FRANCIS GRANHOLD, Bachelor nl Science tn Commerce, -entered from De La Salle High School, Sodality 2, 3, 4, V Green Circle 3, 4, Chicago, Illinois. we if s Q 2 3? ,i EA-5 1 7.5 : , H fl. ERNEST M. GROCHOWSKI, Bachelor of Sci- gg- erwc, ZIIA entered from Kelly Senior 'if High School, Sodality 2, 3, Biology Som- inar 1, 2. 3, 4, Bellarmino Philosophy Club 4, Chicago, Illinois. ' V Hnmtv E, Gnoss, Bachelor of Science in I Education, entered from Chicago Normal College and Lane Technical High ' ' School, Chicago, 'Illlnois. Lnsma NIARSIIALL I-IARKNESS, Bachelor of Science, entered from'Morgan Park .Tun-, ' ior College and Calumet High School, Biol- '- Ofry Seminar 3, ,Chemistry Club 3, 4, ' Chicago, Illinois. A il ' . 1 CHARLES '.l'noMAs'HAsk1Ns, Bachelor of . Philosophy, AAP, IIIAP, A6flf, entered from Mt. Carmel High School, Freshman Bas-f ketball 1, Vars ty 2, Track '1. 12: Qudahyl 5 ' Debating 1, 2' Varsity- 8: Sodalityl1g.2,fz. ag Brandeis Competiton' 4, Junior- im-.r,g,: Association- 4' 'Loyola 'News 1 A 2' Strkw . ' Thomas, More bans. 1, -'ef af, l e1,i,Sag0',,11iig?Q,2'5f , I nois. 1. . 3 .' . p V ,i M, aol I f.4.I,.:i, -,rs , H,-. J.5.,Af .' 1 f '.E.!'e:1-,'il1f'-2 'ff' w...,l,, '- -' vw'-.-1w3,ff,ff---fgg. lfaasli NVILLIAM Hausxmss, JMB., Doo- tor of JLLl'f8lH'llA'l07l.0l5j A0'l': AEN:'1l1AP: BII: Blue Key: entered from Campion Academy and Loyola University College ot Arts tv. Sciences: Junior liar Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Brandeis Competition 2: Chi- cago, Illinois. ' It-Ianaaawr H1-:uRlcK, Rcyislcrezl Nurse: entered from Rockland High School: Rockland, Michigan. ' L1-1Rov C. .H11.r., Bachelor of Pliiln.-mphy: entered from Senn High School: Loyola News 1, 2: Track Team 1, 2, Il: Cross Country 1. 2: Cudahy Debating l orum 1: Chicago, Illinois. l.uoim.e l'il.Sll'! 1-Iiszu. I?er1ialf'r1-fl .Vol-sf': entered from Downers Grove High School: Downers Grove, Illinois. Slsraa lluasnra Huouas, R.H.R.N,, Bacliclor of Science in Nwrsinrf Ediwatiou: entered from Academy of 'Our Lady: Hotel Dieu of St. Joseph: Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Faascxs .Tons I-lumens. B.S.M., Certif- icate in Medicine: llllili: entered from Mount Carmel High School: Honorary Seminar: Moorhead Surgical Seminar 3, 4: Chicago, Illinois. Maru' .mas Isisano, Rcuiubercd Nurse: en- tered from Newaygo High School: Rhine- lander, Wisconsin. Amen INIARIE JACK, Reyialci-eel Nurse,- entered from 'Phornton Township High Sehool, Harvey, lllinois. W1m.1.xxt Juli-:s JANIK, Bachelor of Sci- ence in Commerce: EIIA: lill: entered from St. Bonaventure High School: Mono- gram Club: Loyola News, 1, 2, 3, 4: Loy- elau, 4: Sodality, 1, 2, 3: Varsity Tennis, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4: Thomas More Legal Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Finance Club 3, 4: Eco- nomic Seminar 4: University Club 3, 4: Chicago, Illinois. Louis:-1 'lumnasa Janunlac. Reyislc-red Nurse: entered from Tilley High School: Chicago, Illinois. IYIARY Jima Jassur, Rcyisteiwd Nm-.veg entered from Hirsch High School: Chi- cago, Illinois. Esrnicn Mama Jonxsos, Irr1li.vIwre4l Nurse: entered from Superior State Teachers College and Superior East High School: Superior, Wisconsin. Gasariizvi-: Louisa Husnnasos, Jtcyis- tcrcrl Nur.-rc: entered from Lindblomn High School: Chicago, Illinois. l-'Ava CA'l'lll-ZIIINE Harmon, .Rt'llfSlt'l'l'1l ,Vu-1-seg entered from Senior High School: Rhinclander, Wisconsin. M1cn.xi:1. .losiccn I-Irronno, li.S., Certifi- culc in. .llf-divine: .il': KDE: 'I'X: entered from .lohn Carroll University and John Marshall High School: Volini Medical Society: Moorhead Surgical Seminar: Cleveland, Ohio. .'Iu,xN Hoi-'mmm Register:-d Nurse: en- teri-'l from St. Columkille High School: Dubuque, Iowa. IVILLIAM .l.-mas liorurcu-ns, B.S.M., Cer- tijicnle in. .Ifl'l1l1l!iIll'f flflill: entered from Mount Carmel High School: Cleo Club 1, 2: lioyola News 4: Chicago, Illinois. Paul. A. I'IU'M'MER'l', Bachelor of .-lrla: Blue Key: IIAA: lll'M: entered from Loy- ola. Academy: Sodality II, 2, 3, 4: Loy- olan 2, 3, 4: Associate Editor 3, 4: Quarterly Associate Editor 3, 4: Curtain Guild 2, 3, 4: Ire Corcle Francais 2, 8, 4: Philosophy Club 3, 4: Breese, Illinois. CLAIRE Ju.-is Jaolc, Rcuistcrarl Nunwn: en- tered froni 'l'hornton Township: Harvey, Illinois. Sinus .-tnnlas Jixeusos, Baclnelnr of Sri- :-ncc in. Commerce: entered from North- western and Central YMCA: Maywood, Illinois. Doinrrnv Rosi:M.um-: Jasxus, If:-yinlei-ml Nurse, entered from Providence High School : Chicago, Illinois. SISTER ST. .lixuns J.xaaai.i., lt.H., ILN., Iiacllclol' of Science 'in .vlblwillfl Ellucu- lion: entered from Academy of our Lady: Kingston, Ontario, Canada. H.xaoi.u Josui-ir Jonsson, Bnclirlfn- of Science in Commerce: entered from North- western University and Schurz High School: Glec Clulr 1. 2, ll: Economics Sem- inar 4: Finance Club 4: International Relations Club 1: Chicago, Illinois. Maavis IIINTON Jonssos, Ifuieliclor of Science: lIAA: AXE: entered from Senn High School: Sodality 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4: Chicago, Illinois. . . x . N: .Tosl-:t'll Ttltcimnti Haaarv, Bachelor of . .-trI.v: entered from St. Mary of the Lake -. Seminary and Quigley Preparatory Sem- , inary: Choral Society 3, 4: llcllarmino' l'hilosophy Club: Biology Seminar 3. -tg Classical Club 3, 4: International Rela- tions Clnh 3: Chicago, Illinois. . Imooaxu Iir:ssi:l.Ai.xN. lfcyislf-iw! Nur.-rrp entered from Visitation Academy: 'Du- huque, Iowa. rimvaan .losaru Hononno, B.S.M., Cer- lijicnlc in .ll-cdicinc: llllllf: AP: entered from Y.M.C,A. College and Holy 'l'rinity High School: Yolini Medical Society: In- , tcrfraternity Council -t: Chicago, Illinois. lloawrnr l'II.i:.xsoa Howie, Registered .Yn.r.vc: entered from NVashington Clay High School: South Bend, Indiana. llnl.uN N.-Xl'ltlNl-I lx'ri-'aN, Renislered .Yinwcg entered from Mount St.. Scholas- tlczl: Atchison, lxansas. l li:lN4'lS Ultl4IMl'2N'l' Ml'RI'llY, li.S,, Ct'i'lff' icate in Medicine: .tl': 'l'X: entered from St. .tinbrose College and Durand High School: Class 'i'rcusnrer Il: llloorhead Sill'- Ltical Seminar: Volini Medical Seminar: lilue Key: Durand, illinois. 1IAltti.Xitld'l' Blrilll-IIAINM J.-inns, Reyiatcrcal t .Vu-rar: entered from l.a Salle Peru High School: Peru, illinois. NIADI-Ili1Nl'I Mani' .TAsu'r'ra, Renistcwczl Nurse: entered from Immaeulata High School: Chicago, Illinois. hlAltlil'l'2ltl'l'l-I .li-zsluxs, lrawislcw-il Nur.-n-, entered from Shawncctown Community High School: Shawneclown. Illinois. Coss'l'.-xNcl-1 l.lllA .I l1ISSUl', I.'c11i.vlcru1l .Yursiw entered from Hirsch lIigh School: Class Secretary I, 2, Il: Chicago, Illinois. 111-:aux Hsavtzv Jonssox, l3.S.M., Um-- lijicnlc in 4vl'llit'ilIl'Q fllllll: entered from Manchester College and Indiana Vniver- sity: Moorhead Surgical Seminar: IVa- liash, Indiana. All'I'l'lllfILli D1ce.x'1'ra Jonsson, .t.B., Cer- lificulc in Jlcalicinc: fllllll: entered from Washington University and Rolla High School: Class Treasurer, 1, Moorhead Sur- irical Seminar: 'Volini Medical Society: l.i1-king, Missouri.. 77 Rwunrco .Iosnrn Joslcs Ja., ILS., Cm-- tijicotc in. Medicine, 'l'X, AP, entered from Calc Park High School, Moorhead Sur- gical Seminar' Volini Medical Society, Chicago, Illinois. .'lANNin Snrnxn K,u.1Nnsnr, ltchislm-ul Nwlwc: entered from Superior Central I-Iigh School, Superior, Wisconsin. FRANCES MARIJ-: Knut.:-:v,.Itayislwzzfl Nurse, entered from Berrien Springs High School, Berrien Springs, Michigan. lfimscls lflumzsn Kisnnv, Bachelor of Arla, entered from Knox College and Palatine Township High School, Loyola University Forum: llalesburg, Illinois. IVIARY Exmasn KING, Registened Name,- cntered from Longwood Academy, Sodul- ity, 1, 2, 3, Chicago, Illinois. XVILLIAM C. KING, Bachelor of A1-ls, IDMX, lll'lll, entered from Loyola Acad- emy, Track, 1, Sodality, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer, 4, l rcnch Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre- Legal Club, 3, Classical Club, 1, 2, Chi- cago, Illinois. FRANUES SnzANNn Koilnu, Rcffisterfzd Nurse, entered from 'l'he Academy of Our Lady, Chicago, Illinois. S'rAN1si.Aos hllGl'l-ISLAUS Kozloi., B.S.M., Cfcrtifiertlc in Mc1lici1i.c,' llM'l', entered from IVeber High School, Moorhead Sur- gical Seminar, Chicago, Illinois. DORIS Wn.ni':M1NxA LA Fimixmolsic, Ren- ietcrcrl Nurse, entered fl'om Gladstone High School, Gladstone, Illinois. Vioi.A IIIKLIGNE LAsif:e, Rffflxlmwl A'ur:m,- entcred from St. .Ioseph's Academy, De- Perc, NVisconsin. SISTER Minus ANNA L1-1 SAGE, RH., R.N., Bachelor of Science in Nlbfilllllqll Edu- cation, entered from Burlington Business College and St. Ann's Academy, Winooski, Vermont. Fai-:nnmeic HAm,n1' Lisnssm-:1.n, B.S.M., Certificate in. Medicine, IDX, AP, en' tered from Michigan State College and Benton Harbor High School, Volini Medical Society 3, 4, Honorary Seminar, 1, 2, 3, 4, Moorhead Surgical Seminar, 3, 4, Benton Harbor, Michigan. 78 EmvAnn XVILLIAM ICALLAL, Cc:-tihcutc in Jllllll'll6ilM!f Klflill, entered from Harrison 'l'echnicnl High School, Chicago, Illinois. ANN1-1 EmzALs1-:ml KAL'rsn, Registered Nurse, entered from Steimuetz High School, Chicago, Illinois. Ross Mbxav Kunz, Registered Name, en- tered from St. .Ioseph's High School, Brooklyn, New York. Janome .I. KENNLQLLV, l.L.B., Ilachclor of l'hitosophyg 'l Al', AEN, entered from ' Leo High School, Chicago, Illinois. 'llllAlllll4Il'S lIIAIi'l'1N KnAuAenA, Certificate in .llezticincg Ilklfl-, EXE, entered from Crane College and Lindbloom High School, Chicago, Illinois. FRANK 1'nu.u' Ksom., Bachelor of Phi- lnuoplzy, AAP, llll, 'lfAl', entered from Loyola Academy, Sodulity, 1, 2, 3, -ll Loyola News, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Editor, 3, Debating, 2, 3, Truck, l, 2, 8, 4, Monogram Club, 2, 8, 4, Pre-Legal Club, 2, 3, International Relations Club, 1, 2, Zi, Chicago, Illinois. IVIARIE ANASTASIA Kamwa, Registered Nurse, entered from Loretto Academy, Chicago, Illinois. IIIICIIAEL JOSEPH Kaislco, B.S.M., Certif- icntc in Medicine, entered from .Iohn Carroll University and Cathedral Latin, Cleveland, Ohio. f Louis .losi-:rn I.Ancu, SJ., Bachelor of A-rlsg entered from Xavier University and St. Joseph's High School, Sodality 4, liscanaba, Michigan. .Ions B. LAvi-izzomo, Bachelor of Sei- cncc, entered from St. Mel High School, Sodulity 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4, Philosophy Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Chicago, Illinois. .I.-mics M1ouAnl. IAISTUN, Sal., Bachelor of Arla, Sodality 4, Chicago, Illinois. .Tons Swnrsor-I Lr.11:n'ni.m'N, B.A., Ocr- tificnte in Illediciuep fl'BII, entered from University of Southern California and Schreiner Institute, Moorhead Surgical Seminar, 4, Volini Medical Society, 4, Honorary Medical Seminar 4, Liberty, 'l'cxns. ' XVAL'l'l'lR Josncu IQAWULA, 1Ia.cl1.oler of Science, entered from Harrison Teclinical High School, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Busi- ness Manager 4, Biology Seminar 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, Chicago, Illinois. Gi-:onus 'l'uonAs Knlmnlrnu, Ccrtihcatc ia lllcdiciuc: flillll, entered from Postville Public High School, Blue Key, Volini Medical Seminar, Vice Pl'l!SlllUllI 2, Loy- oln News 3, Postville, Iowa. II. l4'a.-xscss KENNY, Iteyihtcwzd Nm-.veg entered from .tlvernia High School, Chi- cago, Illinois. Hi-nlna VIRGINIA Kn'r'rau, Reuislrred AVILIWFJ entered from Harrison High School, Chicago, Illinois. fiI4Nl'lVIlfJVl'l lflvi-1 Koontz, Itugistereri .Ymuvcg entered from .lohn Marshall High School, Chicago, Illinois. Awrnuxv. W. Koos'rAn, Bachelor of Science in Cunznzcncc, Blue Key, lill, lll'M, AZN, fl'Al', entered from St. Mel, Loyola News, 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4, Loyola Quarterly, 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 4, Debating I, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4, Sodality, l, 2, 3. 4: liellarmine Philosophy, 3, 4, Idconomies Seminar, 3, 4, Legal Club, 3, 4, University Club, 4, Chicago, Illinois. FuANens llrlARGAlil'l'l' KUMsKIs, ltcyietlcrcft Nu.i'sc,' entered from St. Casimir Academy, Chicago, Illinois. Ronnivr S'l'El'llEN KUNI, Iirwhclur of Sci- ence in. Commerce, AAP, entered from Huron High School, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Economics Seminar, 3, President 4: Fin- ance Club 4: Green Circle, 3, 4, Huron, South Dakota. MAnv .loses Li-:N'rz, Registered Nurse, entered from La Porte High School, La Porte, Indiana. Gi-:man M. In-:li-zs, Bacluelor of Science, entered from University of Dayton, Bel- larmine Philosophy 4, l.eCcrele Francais 3. 4: Chicago, Illinois. IVIARQUIVPTE FRANCES Lomuo, Registered Nurse, entered from Muttoon High School, Mattoon, Wisconsin. Emlmsoae Envmxa Lozmsxr, Registered Nurse, entered from Providence High School: Sodulity, 1, 2, 35 Chicago, Illi- HOIS. i .4 l V awe'- ' :'-f-uym-fe .,,,,, V: Q lift. , i fi. :ljhjfg-1 73 ,fy-fi, 5- 'v.- .5 ., A . 'T ,- -' ' ' . 'm-'r .I f' Jiimi QjLftrdgrr.MAN. R 1-11 isle re it .1aum,.enter-ed.troni,,E1ston High School: if Michigan Qityglntliana. 1 , - I' , gefJQ1iitffA9rsicu Lyons, Bacltelor of .1 I-1.-1 5 . H'onors'Curriculum: Illl: AEN: Blue Key: . entered from -'St. Ignatius High School: ,f.f,AjL9yola- Quarterly 1, 2, 4, Editor 2, 3: l V-Iloyola News, 2, 3, 4: Cudahy Forum 1,-' 2:'Intercollegiate Essay Contest 1, 2: Sodality 3, 4: Curtain Guild 1: Harrison i Oratorical Finalist 1, 2: Classical Club 1, 1 '2,.s, 4: Bollarmine Philosophy Club 3, 4: -Gerard Manlev Hopkins Literary Society , 1,.2, 3, 4: Chicago, Illinois. ',EDWAItl'J Gaiman hl2ANNEllACIl', Bachelor of Philosophy: entered from Notre Dame Univcrsity and Campion High School: St. Thomas: More Legal Club 4. Smox Vxoron Mnucrnwxez, ILS., Certi- Hcatr- in. llleflfcineg llliflf: AP: entered from Alliance .Tr. College and Alliance Academy: Volini Medical Society: Moore- lu-ad Surgical SL'lllillIll'I'cillf0f.Z'0, Illinois. Manx' Evanrrr MARTIN, Registered Nurse: entered from John D. Pierce High School: Marquette, Michigan. VxNcit:N'r VALENTINE MAazANo, Bachelor of Science: entered from Loyola Academy: Sodality 2: Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4: Chicago, Illi- no s. FRANKMN Josaru MfA'I'TINGLt', Bachelor of Arts: entered from Xavier University and St. Xavier High School: Louisville, Kentucky. STANLEY JOHN MATUSZEWSKI, B.S., Cer- tificate in Medicine 5 entered from John Carroll University and St. Ignatius High School: Volini Medical Seminar, Moorhead Surgical Seminar: Cleveland, Ohio. BERNARD THOMAS McCoUa'r, Bachelor of Arts, entered from St. Ignatius High School: Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 1, 2, 8, 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Phi- losophy Club 3,-4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Chi- cago, Illinois. Rosmrmx' ANN McD1mMo'r1', Registered Nurse, entered from New Trier High School: Wilmette, Illinois. T1-tomme Ronaar RICMORROYV, Certificate in Medicine: '6KN: entered from Bradley Polytechnical Institute and Spalding In- stitute: Honorary Medical Seminar: Pe- oria, Illinois. M.xao.uze'rs C. IIIONELLIS, Bachelor of Phil- osophy: AA: entered from St. Angela's Academy: Morris, Illinois. '1'n'oxi.xs .Tniics Manx-:n, 11'ach.elor of A1-lx: entered from Xavier University and Iloly Redeemer High School: Sodnlity 4: Bel- lariniue Philosophy Club 4: Portsmouth, Ohio. Smxnar M.x.1s'1'niucu, Ct-rtihcrzlr in Jlt-115 eine: llhlfll: entered from Y.M CA. Vol lege and High School: Chit-neo. Tllinoi-a. Lotus FRANlC'1tI.t1iR1cl.LA, B.S., Ccrtihcnle in .llcdicincg entered from Fordham Uni- versity and Lincoln High School: Volini Medical Society: Jersey City, New Jersey. EDWARD .Turns Maasu, Ilochelm- of Sri- and ence: entered from Lewis Institute, De La Salle Institute: Chicago, Illinois. lfln.naN CATIIERINIQ lNIas'ri-xnsox, B.i'.E., Bachelor of Science: fl1I'TI: entered from American College of Physical Education and Marywood High School: Choral Soci- ety 8, 11: Chicago, Illinois. Rosa Mama Masrnoxannr, Registered Nttrscf entered from Mother Cahriui High School: Brooklyn, New York. Sxsran Sr. BERNARDINE IVIAURER, Regis- Mrcd Nurse: entered from Our Lady's of Angels Academy.: Wilt, Illinois. Luci' BEL MAy1-za, Registered Av'lL'l'3t'j entered from St. John's High School: Ben- ton Hurbor, Michigan. ' 1NI.xnoAua'r MARY NICELVANE, Regi.vtcrcd Nurse: entered from Rbinelander High School: Rhine-lander, Wisconsin. XVILLIAM BERNARD Mcrluaar, Baclmlm- of Science: entered from Quigley Prepara- tory Seminary: Biology Club 2, 3, 4: In- ternational Relations Clnb, 2: Intranuirnls 3, 4: Varsity Golf 2, 3, Captain 4: Chemistry Club 2: Libertyville, Illinois. JOHN Vmcun MaN'rAo, Bachelor of Arts,- entered from Xavier University and St. Mary's High School: Sodality, 8, 4: Mich- igan City. Indiana. Hanan' MAE Maraas, ROHl8l01'Ed'N1M'8Bf entered from Veoga Township High School: Veoga, Illinois. Loans 1-Imrann M'ANllERNAC1C, B.S.M., Ccrtilicntc in. .llt-dicincg entered from Uni- versity of Chicago and Lindblom High 7 Sehool: Moorhead Surgical Seminar: Vo- lini Medical Society: Chicago, Illinois. M.xncnLi..x Maur MANGAN, Registered Nurse: entered from Mount :St. Clare High School: Clinton, Iowa. ' ' .tnnrnxlni-1 ?.l.xn MAn'rA, Itcffistcrctl Aitrsc: entered t'rom Ncgnuuce High School: Negnunee, Michigan. Luo .lulns Manrix, S..l.. liuchelur of .-iris: entered from Xavier University and De Ln Sullc High School: Sodality: .Phi- losophy Club: Orchestra: Joliet, Illinois. i.AUu1-rr'rA Mania M.vrn1soN, Registered .ylbl'8t'f entered from Leyden Connnercial School: lillmwood Park, Illinois. Warnaxn PAUL MA'r'r, B.S., Certificate in Medicine: Blue Key, AP: fi'X: entered from Carroll High School: Honorary Medical Seminar: Volini Medical Society: lfloorhcad Surgical Seminar: Carroll, own. Manumrr Maur MfCCANN, Registered Nurse: entered from Longwood Academy: Chicago, Illinois. Amor: Tlu-:nasA MCCLELDAND, Itegislt-red Nwr-re: entered from Providence High School: Chicago, Illinois. Gaoaorx RIAE MeKaAam', Reaisfcird Nurse: entered from Providence High School: Sodality 1, 2, 3: Chicago, Illinois. Parma JAMES INICLENNON, B.S.M., Ger- tiyicate in Medicine g entered from Crane Collcge, Central Y.M.C.A. College and St. Patrick's Academy: Chicago, Illinois. Cnnarnrwr Jour: llficnar, B.S.M.. Certif- cate in. Medicine: -l1KA: entered from De Paul University and De La Salle High School: Chicago, Illinois. ELIZABETH H. MI0liE1', Bachelor of Phil- osophy: entered from Englewood High School: Brooklyn, New York. 81 RoNAI.n LI-:wIs MII4LAR, Bachelor of Sci- cowc: QMX: AXE: entered from Loyola Academy: Sodality 2, 3, 4: French Club 1: Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4: Chicago, Illi- nois. HEf1FlN VIRGINIA Mtronaml, Jtagistcrcd Nurse: MSZM: entered from Kelvyn Park High: Chicago, Illinois. FRANK Lao MULLARREY, Bachelor of Sei- erwe in. Commerce: entered from St. Via- tor College: Economic Seminar 3, 4: Chicago, Illinois. DANIEL Josi-:rn M'URl'IIX', Bachelor of Science: AAF: AZN: BH: AXE: entered from Loyola: Sodality 2, 3, 4: Loyola News 1, 2, News Editor 3, Executive Edi- tor 4: German Club 1, 2: Philosophy Club 3, 4: Secretary of Student Council 3, Class Treasurer 2: Chicago, Illinois. HENR1' JonN NIEMEYER, B.S., Ucrtiheatc in Medicine: entered from Milwaukee State Teachers' College and Shnwano High School: Shawano, Wisconsiii. ROBERT EDWARD NISSEN, Bachelor of Science in Commence: entered from Lake View High School: Economics Seminar 8, 4: Finance Club 4: International Re- lations Club 2, 3: Chicago, Illinois. DOROTHY TIIEREBA OCHATA, Rregistc-red Nurse: entered from Bowen High School: Chicago, Illinois. JOHN DAVID 0'CoNNoR, Bachelor of Let- ters and Laws: QAA: Blue Key: entered 'from St. Patriclis Academy: Loyola Union Representative 4: Blue Key Treasurer 1, President 4: Class President 4: Chicago, Illinois. T1-loMAs PATRICK 0'DoNN1-am., Bachelor of Philosophy: entered from University of Mississippi and St. Mel High School: Cicero, Illinois. SISTER HELEN 0'HARA, RMI-I., Registered Nurse: entered from Loretto High School: Chicago, Illinois. CLARE ELIZABETH PRMRROKE, Registered Nurse: entered from Nazercth Academy: Oak Park, Illinois. EUGENE CURTIS PENN, B.A., Certificate in Medicine: entered from Simpson Col- lege: Chicago, Illinois. 82 .Tosavn MARTIN MITRIQK, Certificate in Medicina: entered from Oglethorpe Uni- versity and Calumet High School: Chicago, Illinois. TAORRAINE INIARIE IWILADY, Registered Nurse: entered from Rhinelandcr High School: Rhinelander, Wisconsin. SISTER FRANCES MURPHY, Bachelor of Scicncc in Nursing Education: entered from Mount St. Mary Academy: Burling- ton, Vermont. JEROME H. N1-JRGER, Bachelor of Science in Oommercc: entered from St. Mel High School, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1: Economic Seminar 4: Finance Club 4: Chicago, Illinois. KATHERINE JOAN NOONAN, Registered Nurse: entered from University of Wash- ington und the Academy of Our Lady: So- dality 2, 3, 4: Union 4: Chicago, Illinois. EILEEN MAR'IE 0'BoYI.E, Rcgiatiered Nurse: entered from Fenger High School: Chicago, Illinois. Joi-IN MICIIAEL O'CoNNoR, Bachelor of Philosophy: entered from St. Viator Col- lege and Leo High School: Chicago, Illi- 71015. JOIIN PATRICK O'CoNNoR, Bachelor of Letters and. Laws: entered from St. Mel High School: Chicago, Illinois. 1 :MARTIN EDWVARD 0'SI-IAUGI-INEssv, Bach- elor of Philosophy: Blue Key: AAF: AZN: BII: IIFM: entered from Loyola Academy: Loyola Union 1, 2: Treasurer 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3: President 4: Loyola News 1: Sports Editor 2, 3: Executive Editor 4: Loyolan 1, 4: Intramural Board 1, 2, 3: Director 4: Monogram Club 2, 8, 4: Swimming 1: Captain 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Green Circle 2, 3, 4: Debating 2, 3, 4: Class President 2: Class Vice-President 2, 3: French Club 1, 2: Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4: Chicago, Illi- nois. CIIARENCR JOHN PAGANO, Bachelor of ' Science: ITAA: entered from Oak Park High School: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4: River Forest, Illinois. WILIIIABI H. POKORNY, Bachelor of Larws and, Detlers: QFAA: entered from La Grange Junior College and Argo High School: Brandeis 1, 2, 3, 4: Loyola Union 4: Illinois Junior Bar Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Argo, Illinois. EILEEN MARIE PERRY, Registered Nurse: entered from Denfeld High School: So- dality 4: Vice President 4: Duluth, Min- YIBBOHI.. MARX' HEIaEN Momlov, Registered Nurse: entered from Lindbloom High School: Chicago, Illinois. MARJORI' ELLEN Mosaa, Registered Nurse: entered from Council Grove High School: Council Grove, Kansas. CLARR DONNA Ni-JVEAUX, Itcyislcr-all Nurse: entered from Gladstone High School: Gladstone, Michigan. EDNA JANE BRAATEN Nrcin-nas, Rcgis- tcrcd, Nurse: entered from Superior State Teachers College and Sup rior Central High School: Superior, Wiscoiisiii. Amon ELIZABETH O'BR1EN, Register-cd Nurse: entered from Hirsch High School: Chicago, Illinois. KENNEDY WILLIAM O'BRIEN, B.S., Cer- tificate in Medicine: 1l2Bl'l: All Hallows High School, Astoria, New York. ROBERT Josrcrn 0'DAY, Bachelor of Sci- eracc in Commerce: QDMX: entered from Loyola. Academy: Freshman Basketball Manager 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Cur- tain Guild 4: Chicago, Illinois. Jo1rN XVARREN O'DONNEInL, B.S.M., Ocr- tificatc in Medicine: KPX: entered from Notre Dame University, University of Louisville, Y.M.C.A. College and Hale High School: Moorhead Surgical Seminar: Volini Medical Society: Chicago, Illinois. ANNE RITA PA'rRAs, Certificate in Medi- cine: entered from Morton Junior College and Morton High School: Class Secretary 1: Chicago, Illinois. B. FRANCES PATRICK, Registered Nurse: entered from St. Mary's High School: Chicago, Illinois. FRANCES BARBARA PETKIEWICZ, Rcgis- tercd, Nurse: entered from Lucy Flower Technical High: Chicago, Illinois. SISTER MARY' Plays, Registered Nurse: Kenosha, Wisconsin. BAICIIART HEI T 5, ni...- ' POWLBS BIQILD BENESCH RIVEBA ROBBINS 'U' ' ROBERTO ROBLFS HODINO V RONAN BOON1 Y RUSIN Z AL.. RYAN SALERLNO RUSSELL SALIN SARAFOLEAN SAYHE . Q '90 'Zig ff l g, A N K ' SATISK, SAZMA SCHAAR SCHILTZ ' A SCHMIDT, G. I N t f A'-' ff, .V 4 A y ' 9 rf N ','Q V ' 'N-. ' - i f Q Q V . ' 'f ff Y'W f, M y '- ' ' . ' A-. 4 A Aa is ' ' f' V- 4 ff Aw , X ' x ' l 'f SIMM. AGNES ' SCHULTZ, A. SCHULTZ, SCHULTZ', R. SCHUMACHER' H4 MARX' ELIZAIIICTII l'oaf'na, Refzislerul Nm'ar': entered from Mother Cahriui High School: Loyola Union: New Orleans, Louisiana. THOMAS A. POWERS, linchrlor of Phi- losophy: entered from Northwestern Uni- versity and Loyola Academy: Sodality 4: French Club 4: International Relations Club 4: Chicago, Illinois. TIIoIrAs Davis Rmrov, Iinehelor of Phi- lnsnpliyg entered from St. Viator College and Leo High School: Chicago, Illinois. DAVID .losnrn Rama. Bnchlrlnr of Philoso- phy: entered from Culver Military Acad- emy: Chicago, Illinois. DANIEL PAUTA Ronsaro, A.B., Certificate in Medicine: Afl'A: entered from Western Reserve University and Cleveland Heights High School: Volini Medical Society: Cleveland, Ohio. ANIARV Louisa Rooms, Registered Nurse: entered from Mercy High School: Chicago, Illinois. lIAR'l'!4IA ANNE Russam., Registered N-arse: entered from Austin High School: Stafort, Illinois. CHARLES IJESMOND RYAN, Bachelor of Philo.-mplzyg entered from De Paul Uni- versity and Fenwick High School: Chi- cago, Illinois. FRANCIS J. SATEK, Bachelor of Science: AAF: entered from Marquette University and St. Ignatius High School: Sodality 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3: German Club 2: Chicago, Illinois. VIRGINIA MARIE SAZMA, Reaislerrzl Nurse: entered from Aquinas High School: Chicago, Illinois. SISTER IWARY AGNES SCHNEIDER, O.S.l-',, Rcgiehcz-cd Nurse: entered from St. Frau- cis Academy: Hankinson, North Dakota. ADAM S'rANI.Iuv Scnurfrz, HSM., Cer- tificate in Medicine: AP: entered from Loyola University and Proviso Township High School: Melrose Park, Illinois. Li-:nov .trrrnra l'RlUlll'l, lim-helor of Phi- losophy: entered from Lewis Institute and McKinley High School: Chicago, Illinois. BIARY ANN l'ROK0l'0Vl'l'Z, Iteyia-terfwl Nzzrsr,- entered from St. Joseplfs Acad- emy: Pulaski, XVisconsin. Mamanrn l.I'oi1.i.i: RICNIAISUII, Bachelor of Plliluxoplllli Alll': AKl': entered from Chicago Normal College and Academy of Our Lady: Philosophy Club: Della Strada Sodality: Chicago, illinois. Vieroa MANUIN. ltlvaaa, Certihcate in Jllcdieiac: fl1X: entered from University of Puerto Rico and Coanio High School: Honorary Seminar: Moorhead Surgical Seminar: Volini Medical Seminar: Coamo, Puerto Rico. S.XLV.Vl'0Rl'l ll0lll'lR'I' IUHIINO, B.S., Cer- tificate in Mcdicirzc: A'l'M: entered from Long Island University and Abraham Lin- coln High School: class vice-president 3: Honorary Medical Seminar: Moorhead Surgical Seminar: Volini Medical Society' Brooklyn, New York. ' ' CHARLES l'1owARo RoNAN, Rach:-lor of Arts: entered from Xavier University and Fox Valley Catholic High School: Sodal- ity' 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: St. Charles, Tlli- IIUIS. Louis SArncRNo, .t.B., Uerlifiente in Medi- cine: fl'X: AP: entered from University of North Carolina and Clifton High School: Volini Medical Society: Moorhead Surgical Seminar: Class Treasurer 2: Clifton, New Jersey. ELIZAIIETII MARY SALIN, Registered Nurse: entered from Rhinelandcr High School: Rhinelandcr, Wisconsin. Cnaanss I-laanaar ScnAAn, Bachelor of Science: entered from St. Ignatius High School: Cudahy Forum 1, 2: Chicago, Illi- IIOIS. VERONE DORtT'FHH' SCIIILTZ, Registered Nurse: entered from Loretta: Caledonia, Minnesota. DIARGARET ANN Son-Ur.'rz, Icegixm-eil Nurse: entered from St. Scholastica Acad- emy: Chicago, Illinois. Ronrmr ARTHUR Sonnixrz, lrnehelor of Philosophy: entered from Loyola Acad- emy: Sodality 1, 2: Finance Club 4: Eco- nomics Seminar 4: Green Circle 1, 2, 3, 4: Tntramural 1, 2: Philosophy Club 3, -l: Chicago, Illinois. NVILLIAM A. ltxIr:1i.xR'r, B.S.M., Certificate in illrszticiac: AV: 'l'X: entered from Mor- ton High School: Volini Medical Society: Moorhead Surgical Seminar: lt:-rwyn, Illi- nois. MAR1oN 'l'aRnsu ltaanv, RI'HiNf1'TPli Nurse: entered from Calumet High School: S0- rlality: 'l'r4-asurer: Chicago, illinois. I-'RANR ltliunaan Rizzo, Cer-lifiealc in lllclticincg entered from University of Dc- troil. and 01-lwein High School: Volini Medical Society: Oelwein, Iowa. FREDEIQICK l'1lILLIl' Ronnms, B.S.M., Certificate in Medicina: fl1AK: entered from Crane College, University of Chicago Y.M.C.A. College and Carl Schurz High School: Volini Medical Society: Moor- head Surgical Seminar: Chicago, Illi- NCIS. .Hams ANDRENV RooNax', B.S,M., l.'i-rlif- icale in lllcdicine: 'l'X: AP: entered from Lewis Institute and Lane 'Pechnical High School: Moorhead Surgical Seminar' 'Vo- mi Medical Society: Chicago, Illinois. CONRAD 'l'IIoMAs RUSIN, B.S.M., Cer- tiacate in Medicine: dfllll: entered from Xavier University and Lorain High School: Honorary Seminar: Moorhead Sur- gical Seminar: Lorain, Ohio. I-l'amiN Mama SARAII-om-:AN, Icegisl-ered Nurse: entered from Steinmetz High School: Chicago, Illinois. Room: EINER Sarnia, Bachelor of Arts: AAF: entered from Mount Carmel High School: Loyola News 1, 2, 3: Curtain Guild 3: Sodality 2. 3: Classical Club 2: French Club 1, 2: Chicago, Illinois. GIGNRRVA l1'r.oRaNou SonMIn'r, BA., Cer- tificate in llledicine: NEKII: entered from North Central College: Class Secretary 3: Hinckley, Illinois. NVINONA JOSEPIIINE Sc1'IMIn'r, Registered Nurse: entered from Kelvyn Park High School: Class President 2, 3: Chicago, Illi- IIOIH. ELOISE JONIGPIIINIG Senuxmclriaa, A.A., Registered Nu.r.vr,- Achoth: entered from The University of Chicago, and New Trier Township High School: Chicago, Illinois. CHAUNCEV GOODRICII SCIFUYLER, D.D.S., Certificate of Medicine: entered from Chicago College of Dental Surgery, and DeKalb Township High School: Honorary Seminar: DeKalb, Illinois. 85 MARY ELIZABETII Sco'rT, Registered Nurse: entered from Duluth State Teach- ers College and Duluth Denfeld High School: Sodality 1, 2, 8: Duluth, Minne- sota. SISTER MARY SEEAS1-IAN, Registered Nwrse: Chicago, Illinois. UDINE LETIIA SIIULER, R-cgistcrcd Nurse : entered from Albion High School: Albion, Nebraska. BERNICE RUTH SIGNORELLA, Registered Nurse: entered from Proviso Township High School: Melrose Park, Illinois. .Tosarn FRANCIS SMALL, Bachelor of Arts: entered from Xavier University and St. Ignatius High School: Sodality 4: Chi- cago, Illinois. JAMES JOHN SMID, Bachelor of Science: entered from St. Patrick Academy: Biolo- gy Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4: Chicago, Illinois. FRANK CHARLES SPRATT, B.S.M., Certif- icate in Medicine: entered from Creighton University and Melletto High School: Mel- lctte, South Dakota. DoLoRES PATRICIA STANLEY, Registered Nurse: entered from Alpha High School: .0Inaha, Nebraska. GENEVIEVE PAULINE STRAIIUM, Registered Nurse: entered from Englewood High School: Chicago, Illinois. JULIANNE BARBARA STWULGINSKAS, Regis- tered Nurse: entered from St, Cn.simir's Academy: Chicago, Illinois. JOSEPH WILLIAM THOMAS, B.S.M., Cer- tificate iu Medicine: entered from Uni- versity ol Detroit and Flint Northern High School: Honorary Medical Seminar: Flint, Michigan. SHIRLEY EUGENIA 'I'IIoisIAs, Registered Nurse: entered from Negaunee High School: Negaunee, Michigan. 86 LEONII-: l'lm rIiE SEE, Registered Nwrse: entered from Loretta of Englewood: Chi- cago, Illinois. ELIZAEETII MARX' SEPSI, Registered Nurse: entered from Fenger High School: Chicago, Illinois. ALBERT ALAN SILYERMAN, Bachelor of Letters and Laws: entered from North- western University Y.M.C.A. College and High School: Chicago, Illinois. WIIIEY' SIMMONS, Bachelor of Science in Education: entered from University of Chicago and Vienna Township High School: Oak Lawn, Illinois. FRANK JAMES SOLTES, Bachelor of Sci- cnec: entered from St. Ignatius High School: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3: Chemistry Club 1, 2: Biology Sem- inar 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Bellar- mine Philosophy Club 4: Freesoil, Michi- gan. DOMINADOR ALEGRAIJO SORIANO, Bache- lor of Science: entered from University of Washington and Garfield High School: So- dality: Lobo, Batangas, Philippines. RonERT CARL STEGMAN, S.J., Bachelor of Arts: entered from Xavier University and Xavier High School: Sodality, 3, 4: Sci- entific Academy, 3, 4: Bellarmine Acad- emy 3: Sacred Heart Academy 4: Cincin- nati, Ohio. ROBFZRT JOIIN STELL, Bachelor of Sci- cricc: AXE: entered from St. Philip High School: Sodality 2, 3, 4: German Club 1, 2: Chicago, Illinois. LUCILLE PATRICIA SUTI-IUS, Registered Nurse: entered from VVaukegan Township High School: Waukegan, Illinois. SISTER MARX' GABRIEL SVAGLIC, AILP. P.S., Registered Nurse: entered from St. Joseph Academy: Columbia, Pennsylvania. MARY JANE TIIOMI-soN, Registered Nurse: entered from Westville High School, West- ville, Indiana. LOUISE M. TILGES, Registered Nurse: entered from Amundsen High School: Niles Center, Illinois. v SAKAYE SIIIGEKAWA, Certificate in Medi- cirw: NE41: entered from University of Southern California and Thomas Jeffer- son High School: Class Secretary 2, Los Angeles, California. LEONE MARGARET SIIUNICK, Registered Nurse: entered from Alexis Community High School: Alexis, Illinois. ETHEI1 MARY SKRADSKI, Registered Nurse: entered from St. Joseph High School: Sodality: Escanaba, Michigan. GEORGE FRANCIS SLAMA, B.S.M., Certif- icate in Medicine: entered from St. Pro- copius College: Moorhead Surgical Sem- inar: Chicago, Illinois. CIIARIJIS A. SOSSONG, Bachelor of Science in Commerce: ITAA: entered from Loyola Academy: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Loyolan 1: Curtain Guild 3, 4: Economics Seminar 3, 4: Debating 4: Evanston, Illinois. MARIANNE CATRAMBONE SPADEA, Bache- lor of Philosophy: entered from Univer- sity of Chicago and McKinley High School: Chicago, Illinois. HELEN STEPIIEN, Registered N-arse: en- tered froin .Wright Junior College and Steinmetz High School: Elmwood, Illinois. IRI-:NE PEARL STE1'-Lvk, Registered Nurse: entered from Waukegan Township High School: Waukegan, Illinois. ALRERT SWIRSKY, B.S.M., Certificate ia Medicine: 1iiAK: entered from Lewis Insti- tute and Harrison Technical High School: Chicago, Illinois. ANITA ALBERTA TI-rooms, Registered Nurse: entered from Kenosha High School: Sodality 1, 2, 3: Kenosha, VViS- consin. THOMAS JOSEPH TOBIN, Bachelor of Sci- ence in Commerce: entered from Mount Carmel High School: Glee Club 2, 3: So- dality 1, 2: Economic Seminar 4: Chi- cago, Illinois. MARY JOSEPIHIINE TooMEY, Registered Nurse: entered from Siena High School: Chicago, Illinois. K? M mg ,Q N A KENNlC'I'lI lf'1ucosiuoic TRUNK. Unchclm- of Science in Commerce: entered from St. Ignatius High School: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Chicago, Illinois. RIARGARET .Xxx Tlznic. Iitcgisterml Nurse: entered from St. Pntrit-k's Academy: Chi- cago, Illinois. Fnfxslc Asrnox: Vicsni, li.S.M., ffcr- lijienlr in Jlcrlicinrr: EXE: entorrd from Control Y.M,C..l. College und I-Tnrrison 'I'echnlcnl High School: Volini Motlicnl Society: Moorhcnd Surgical Scminur: Chicnsro, Illinois. lI.xu.v .lxxu Vinnie, Registered- Ivnrsi-5 cntcrcd fiom Hibhing: Junior College und Hihbing High School: Hibbing, Minne- sotn. Hnnun iioxs W.ioNnu, ,litcgistei-cd Nu-rec: MSZM: entered from University of WVis- consin. and XVnshiugton High School: Two Rivers, NVisconsin. JAMES REINER XVALSII, Bachelor ol Arlo: entered from St. Anthony College, und St: Anthony High School: Chicago, Illi- nois. Rrclmun H. Wuaxiuz. Bnclielor of Science in Commerce: AAF: GDAP: Cudohy Forum l, 2: Varsity Debating St, 4: Sodnlity 1, 2. 3. 4: Economics Seminar 4: Chicago, Illinois. EMA:-:uno Cuimmzs Winlricmt, B.S..M., Certificate in Medicine: AP: fIfX: en- tered from Northwestern University: Moorhead Surgical Seminar 3, 4: Volini Medical Society 3, 4: Tioyoln News 1: Loyola Union 2, 8, President 4: Traverse City, Michigan. Itinnvnnon Iionorm: ZAHN, Registered Nurse: MGM: entered from Two Harbors High School: St. Cloud, Minnesota. Slmum. ZAIDENBERG. B.S.M., Certificate in Mecliciwc: fI1AK: entered from Central Y.M.C.A. College and Tulcy High School: Chicago, Illinois. AN'rnoNv AIICIIAEL Axz.iLON1-:, Doctor of Laws: A90: entered from University of Illinois ond 'Lune Technical School: Brun- dcis Competition: Loyola Bar Association: Brandeis Board: Chicago, Illinois. 'l'noM.'is A. GU1NAN1f:, Ph.B., Doctor of Laws: entered from Do La Salle Insti- tute: Illinois Junior Bar Association: Loyola Bar Association: Chicago, Illinois. A1An.v .toxins 'l'ir1:xun. 1:1-rfislcncrl Nurse: MCM: enlcrcd from Holy Fllllllly High School: Tulsa. Oklnhomu. Noni' Luci' V.xi:cAnn, Iteyislci-ed Nm-m-: cntered from Snvuimn Townsliip High School: Soduhty 1, 2, 3: Sovunnn, Illi- ll0lS. R.xi.i-n Ylt l'0R Viomoxi-:. Iinchelnr of l'liilnsnphy: ont:-'red from Proviso 'l'own- shin High School: tilce Cluh 2, 3, -t: Mclrosc Pork, Illinois. Noniu Alixnm X'oi.1cii.xxN. lmmilci-ml Nurse: cntorcd from Sum Houston High School: Houston, 'l'cxus. iltlSliil'lI ltl1c:1IA1:1. NV.-Kilt-ill, SJ.. lim-In-lnr of .-Iris: entered from Xavier University und St. Ignatius High School: Sodulity -1: Choir 4: Chicago, Illinois. ROMAN Gxionoi: NVl'lli'l'lN, S,.T., Bachelor of girls: entered from St. .Tohn's Univer- sity, und St. Xavier-'s University: Scion- tlfic .lcudciny 3, 4: Sodality 3, 4: Eph- phcta. Il, 4: Fremont, Ohio. .-iLl3lER'1'l'S Joni: XVULZIIAUHICR, S,.l., Bachelor uf .lrLs: entered from Xavier University und Rictz Meuioriul High School: Sodulity 4: Evnnsvillc, Tndiunn. .ttt'rni'n CHARLES Wish, Certificate in Medicine: AZN: AP: KIIX: ontcred from Fenwick High School: Volini Medical So- ciety, President 4: Class President 1: Varsity Swimming: 1, 2: Moorhead Surgi- cul Seminar: Onk Pnrk, Illinois. Jolm .Iosrn-u Zixsnixi, liucliclm' of Sci- ence: AXE: entered from St. Mu1'y's of Winona and St. Mel Hich School: Chom- istry Club 2. 3. 4: Tic Cerclo Fruncnis 2: Sodulity 2. 3: Biology Club 3: 'Bcllnrminc Philosophy Club 4: NVnukcgan, Illinois. JAM!-is J0sl-:PH ZIGERELL, U Bachelor of A rts: entered from St. Viutor's Colleuc and St. Rilo High School: Chicuszo, Tllinois. XIUKULAS S. LIMPIQRIS, Iiochelnr of let- lcm und l.ltw.9: entered from 'Robert Wuller Hiizh School: vice-president 3: Brnndcis Competition: Loyoln Bur Asso- ciation: Chicago, Illinois. A Srmmos PAUL. MAMAnAK1s, Doctor of Lows: entered from University of Athens: Rethymnon, Greece. Tnoims .losnrn VAN lil-znsnicic, Iimslnflor of I'hilo.sopli11: entered from Hoover High School: Sodulity l. 22. :iz Cluss Secretary l: President of Cndnhy Forum 2, San llicgo, t'nlifornin. , .'U.It'l-I ll.in1n Tix l'1oi:N. Jivcllistewl Nu:-sv: ontcrwl from Cnrlylc High School: Curlyle, Illinois. . tinnno 'AIARIA Vox til-Init, 1.'cyi.slcr:-rl .Yufrsc: cntcrod from l'roviso Township lligh School: Maywood, Illinois. l-Inuxxnn 'l'noi1.xs Ytlltlll-Itili, AJS., Doctor of .lurisprmlrncc: cntcrcd from Univer- sity of lliirhiiron und University of Illi- nois: linrringdon, Illinois. t'AltIi hVl'ilil'll.ll'S, ll.S.M., Certificate in .ll'cr1icinr: 21122: 'l'X: .Kl': entered from 'l'he University of Chicago: Moorhead Snrgicnl Scminur: Chicngo, Illinois. litllll-lliT .lost-:rn Wusr. Bnclaelor of Phi- looopliyg AAF: entered from Central Cath- olic Hi::h School: Sodnlity 2, 3: Pitts- burgh, Pcnnsylvnnin. I'I,lRlillL'l' liisriw' XVYKOWSKI, Registered Nurse: '1'hrcc Lnkcs, Wisconsin. Ilicxnv ,l.-Utica Wrssun, B.S.M., Certifi- cate in Medicine: entered from South High School: Sodulity 1: German Club 2: Moorhead Surglcnl Scminur: Youngstown, Ohio. Owns '1'i'Lix Yorso, Bachelor of Philoso- phy: cntervd from Louis College: llouolulu, 'l',li., Huwun. Annu Muuv Zizox, Ircyistrred Niio-se: entered from Curl Schurz High School: Chicago, Illinois. ' 'l'lIEOD0liE Frmxic Zmlnononskl, A B., Certificate in Mcdieinc: cntored from Uni- vcrsity of .Xluhnnni und Perth Amboy 'High School: Perth Amboy, New Jersey. l'mN1i:h LAWRENCE Auwints. lmchelor of L-etters and Laws: entcrcd from Nicholas Sonn High School: vice-president -1: Brandeis Competition 3, 4: Chiruzo, Illinois. 'l'oM.xs1x.-x 1'.xun.x Mizxnom, IdL'Jli8f!'I'IWI- .Vursreg cnlerrd from .lost-ph Mcdill Tiiith School: New Brunsvillu, 'l'cxns. l1'R.tSK .lO:-Iil'll Sc lllililNl-Ili, litlflllfllh' of Lcttcrs and Lows: entered from Univer- sity of Illinois: Loyolu llur Association: illinois Junior 'lint' Associntion: Chicago, illinois. Eoonnu M. Srussi, Bnchclor of llctiera and Lows: entered from Crunc Hiirh School: Loyola Bar Association: Illinois Junior Bur Associntion: Chicago, Illinois. S9 Harriet S. Aries Beatrice Blaker Baxter Ethel Louise Bloomquist Rudolph E. Bohor Mildred Ann Bomba Marion S. Buckley Thomas E. Buckley Mary S. Carey Philip Cordes William E. Corrigan Dorothy Agnes Courtney Joseph A. Czonstka Alfred Daubenfeld Vincent J. Del Beeearo Antoinette Florence Dilibert John Joseph Duffy Charles S. Dunphy James T. Durkin John R. Fahey Walter Feinstein Alice Colleta Fitzpatrick A Phillip Henry Frankel Ralph Henry Franzen Robert John Freedman UTIIEI I. Hartzell Givens Alfred Waldemar Glaess Richard J. Gleason John P. G-oedert James J. Godfrey Julia Twomey Grashoff Leslie Hammond, Jr. Ruth Denise 1'liL1li1,9Q1ll1 Julia Mary Hanna Genevieve C. Hereley Margaret L. Hunter Jeremiah Anglim Hynes, Jr. Simon Adrian Jackson Edward C. Jakubowski Martin J. Jennings J annette C. Johnson Reuben A. J ohnsou Sister M. Imelda Kryger, C.S.J. Simon Kass Jerome J. Kennelly Alex Matthew Kezes Stanislaus Meeeslaus Koziol Esther Lakin Z U n n n r- X X LOYOLA ' MCMXL 90 Q MDXL ' SOCIETY OF C.. ITI CD C U5 3 CANDIDATES 0 X r- James J. Lally Annie Dora Oakes Amy Elizabeth Lawrenson Mir-hael M. .Ponteeore Frank 'l'. Leahy Richard J. .Prendergast Henry Edward Lelflaire Charles Xavier Lumpkin George W. Lyon illelen Virginia Lynch. Marie C. Lynch Waller Gerard Lynn Mary Rose Mahoney Edgar Manske Edward James Marsh 'Donald Albert Meier .Iames Joseph McNulty 'Donald K. McIntosh Coletta Barbara Mertes Gerald Il. Moye Eileen Ann Murphy Franc-is C. Murphy Margaret T. Myers Leo J. Newhouse Eleanor Emma Newton Marguerite Rebedeau Dolly Reiek NVilliam ll. Roberts Rosmarie Eva Roehetta Phillip ,llerzl Ross Leonard Saxon Minie Audrie Shandross Angeline C, Shields Frank Stanley Skopek Sister M. Corita Slattery, B.V.M. Joseph John Slomka Mary Elizabeth Smith Mary G. Smith Francis Charles Spralt Joseph E. Tobin David Ilarry Weinstein Margaret Mary Willielin Frank Zambrotta l1'lorenee Marie Zimmerman Bro. Nieholas Norusis, O.S.M. James Raymond Zvetina 91 JESUS ' MCMXL Stud nt llonor 111 111111 wi111 1111!o111S1l11 1111111 111' s11111i1-s, 1111- 111111111 1111211118 K1-ys 111'1- 2lW11l'111111 111 11111s1- S1-111111's W11 H1111l1111'11111, 11111 1'11111-11-0 111' A1-1s 111111 S1'11'1I1'1'S 1111111s 11-111-lc 111 1-x11-11-1-111'1-1111111111 111-1ivi1i1-s 1111s 11111111 111' Sl 11111111111 111111111's 1111111111-111i1111s. 'I'I1is1111111.b1-g'11111w11 2, ,.,,1il,,.l. as U, ,m.,.i1 Sl,N.i2l1 mm.. 1'Il'S '10'1J 111' 11111 R1-v111'1-1111 XV1111'l1Il A. 111111111-1--111, . . . ' ' ' 111111 111 1111- lll1JS1 111111111111111 s111111-111 111111111's IS 1110 SJ., 111-1111 111 11111 1'11111-111-, IS lJl'1llI2ll'l1j' 11111-11111-11 111 . . ,, . . 1111111111111111-111 111 1111- 1111s1 111 21 S1-1111111 1Jl'1l1111'. 11118 11-11'111'11 1111- s1l1111-111s XY11111l2lV1'1'X1'1111011 111 11l1'l1' S11l- , , , 1 1 1 , I , , 111111111' IS 1111-1'111111 by 1111- XY1lI1l1'1' 111 1111- 11111111111 1 111-11-1 1111'S. 1 01-11111-1111-s 111 1ll1'1'l1 111-11 l11'1'S1'1l11'11 111 1111-111 111 , . . . , 11. 11111-1'is1111 11l'2l11Jl'11'2l1 111Jll111S1. 1111l1Sj'11211' 1111- 111111 1111- 1 1111v111'11111111 XV1l11'1l IS 11111111111-11 by 1111- 1111111115' . , 11-sl was W1111 by 11111-111-11 111111111111 w1111 s1111111- 1111 HST 111111 111111-111s. A1 1111- 111111 111 1111- j'1'il1' 1111111111-1' 1 1111- . . . . 7 . 31--' 7111 -1 -.1 1'- x111'11111111 IS 111-111, 1111s 111111- 111 l'11W1l1'11 11111s1- s1111111111s 1111111111 11111'1111111111' 11-1' 5111111111 1111111 111151111111 11'15 .. . gl ,1,,,1, ',1'l,,',1 111111 1l21V11 11111-1101111111111 III 111'11v1111-s s111111s111'1111 by 11111111111 115 11'1111'1111 1011101'f11 1111 1-11111115115 1111 1111- s1'1111111. A1 1111s 1'1111v111'111i1111 11111 111111111 1'1lV1111!11 11-Q1-. '1111- 1 :11'1111,V IIII11 H1-11i111's 111 111-11111-11111: 111111-s 1i11- 111 1'1ll' 1111- R111 1111111111215 1111-1112 111111111 111' 11141 l1111'1'is1111 01'111111'11-111 111111 l11111111's 1'11111'111':11i1111. 11181, 1'IlI1j,1I'2l1ll1iltl1S 1111- 11111111-1', 111'I'2lI'11 11111111111-. 1' l11I1'I' 111'Ell'1 :1w:11'11s :111 I11111111' 111-1'1i1i1'1111- t11 11111-11111 1'1I'1'Y l ! g z?mfLZffzfion.4 o't 5:52025 .sss,o,O. o'o'Q'9a 0.0.9300 Q Q Q O 6 0,9 o 5 0 0,9 f QQQOOOO, ' Q O 0 f - Oo . . Illl . I .tn aggu ' -E55 i!55::EEE' oi. A-:nnqq X YP ,t ly ri Y ,Z .zz Q' ' 1- B -r f te' N X Conf, x+. L14 K Q. 5 i', V' Ig, M 4 in fl To the Reverend James J. Mertz, S.J., the stu- dent body owes an inestimable debt of gratitude for his untiring efforts to build for them a chapel. The clubs and fraternities of the University have endeavored to repay in some measure their debt of gratitude to him, and in recognition of his services to the student body We have dedicated this section to Father Mertz. I-. -- A Z' -f - .5 x - X 4:-:LVIZ Q :N ' - - ' - .f- 'K- '1 - xN N N 1- iz: .14-532 f! ,,-- - S- -- N 'S---Dx N X X lf: A:f:'.'.1.?l021?A'y? .,,, Zf X fc. f -'ff ---- ff': X ' 'W' 251 1 447- g1V,9 ' ' , -. . .. L 1. -- N S ,D ' - Wf N lx NX 0 , L- 5. ',-12432313193 I 'w,xNN , . -fp,-' - -nj lf mff,,mfQ1,xa.abq,.a -f 4,7 J'-if -.NL I .41 .. wb NW ':E.9q. fl Wg' Wu -'g ,, gs .x wc' iuqhggqm- il,-511 . Q wwg, .,. f fn-4,-Ae'-f24,.M4 39 - Aki? ff- f v E Q Q,y53S '5,5,1ff4'f'f37'fil ip ' A Lai!-gf? 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FP' fsfhglymfa 6132111 5 '-N, X M M4 :u.'f?F'i5Q?-511 Nu ff' T 5LiT:T'5'?I':yfqj -ak i'5!5iiii2i5 x 5749 ' X 7 3'ff-x..'fsgA- f,-'33-V'j.W ?-f'-5iffil7I7 -f 4?ff' 25' ri f 1.15,-.1f2p4q'ffl7 Q' .Q I Hnvftz I 3 . ' , , ,Iii-idx? ::1',fg5yQgff,Q..4,f. 'rw 325, Ex 2' . 22:5 , 7 , 1-.g,'.:.'A - S!-. 1 ,iff-'rf- ff . L V 'P'-.nil X f ' r f f g- A--af .v fm.-..,.,:.' 'B-nissa n J A-:W ' ff' x fa.--.2 -- Q f, 1, - 1 -3. . .rf '4'N' - fn., gc? ' ,f , fx- H'-,. - 'yi MZ Q T , 3 ' 'v3Z4Y,'r-WMI-L'7' Wzmfffia. A' f' ' f?'5'f?4 ' Q, 7'zp.1ff4-1 .53-'-' '4g.pv5.gw4.1.,. f? 4'f!Vlf1fi1!Iij!, -5 ,J W gl 'ff:,141.w.1 'X 1i Q1-'wi' L:-f- ff- 24 -?'iY?Y,Z'i . fa SJ - .M 'L-fra. 55'Qf '- f5?4'174 26-J, - M' f' 2 -'Z V U f,,.r , ,-.- ,-.I ,fy 1 ' I , -f . , ,-x , 2115--,Y-3'-'.:-.'--:ag-1-.Q 1 '. uf ' 4 3 , ,., 7 rg. 1. a-5: ....,r...2P.--V'---.:' I!'S.V,.. 1. ., 13, f5-:Fgf f i gfgfi?-' I' ' ' 55' 'l.,K'7 'J ef A:i:La1:ZE:- -f- f T .TLV 2-. 'f y4TSf,' g!1bi.w Q,v!Vff'I 7 7' I. A N- l'3 '- N WUT 2'a33-Vrrf-'r- -- IK K fa, -p ffm? ff .iayzigfe f2l5'I5.H fn ' W 'ifihfii'-Ff ' Jff'. 55rEi1 fi 5?i+,9i9Z4 ?--7-tf?9'i2 -- ,w'?iff-'iii , - - ' W' r J 5.525-'S' --'ff V!-'+44f.wf?+. - i-'wk-f'?fJ -4. ' 9 I His? I I ly '-ff-:1'3-7-27d w - L-iJnf7 ,7',f-1-'Maya lj gfgfiafff' .r.Q3!!555,gg3jq. 0 M., ifl,9:02:':g,g':., I F ni' 'V' Jw- f rf:v'-if . - 'rfleiif-.':'4f1.4--924 ' - .1 w-zz if ' iw . ',:1.aA:' V ff, -. rp. lf- -V. ffm, 414 , PDA, E - ,,,, g .L N. L ff I7 f If ' L 'ff --1-.,2f'l 1 , -5' -9 ' V'?Q 4:- f-elk ff?4f' .zi' - fliil W4 U, f :eff wif? 1f2f?4--'4i P-1 . slr 'ZW 5' 2'r 'VM--f J- 'T' 9- 'ff - f. 4-W' M50 -'- -4-' 'J-9 . 1 'NK' ' ' Qiavj ,afffj-J.-1 -4 if g-i 7':Kl,g.-P- My . 1 w ,' 2 , f1':f51'1'.'-1:27 - 'ff 'f . . ' .Jil-1 W -. -. .. U .. -...ll ,, 51-gf. ,L 53,-4.1 5,5 g N A:-1...rgf,,,g-. -XV5,,,5v. , -f,:,J-A -,441 ,., '-' lvzim 'r -:L-ili7.'1F1fff'-fx. i.,4'-Tffpr so -xv , . . f! 1'7 Q5--4fs':- -fft' 4465! 4,.y'.:-Axf ,I , I 2:f'4 f'3zv I .- . I . 7' Bkfmq i f Pl - K W1 ,QI-.i,,-5 Aw, W4 , , ,,:JEJ:g7:. X ' J I 1-1 1, ,H .duly . , 1 U . K ,,, hi 7,-,t',4f1?'!qg?WI Vg li: E V I 1 .u Saqgfy, .. ' irq f Z' gf ' :Q ' 1 4- -1522.51f.?F'fL2'-11Qf1.,1'.: ' - f' x r.. M ,. f I ' - - L l'2:1L-twzzff fzfzmdqx-X.-wif, : 1 f.'4- H,-5.1 A ' . - - f v' - 5. he .-, 1 fe-,. fffrxf 'ilfzvff' -... -7, ,' 1,-..:IEvLf3:,iQ57f - 5, -J, J, .., 1 -35930225 A 4 ..-5: 'gf-et ,.i:51r4Q 7-.4 f'- ' '- ' '-xxx f' 1' -- '-'fi' A-? ,. ' fg,-2-'P TQ., ' ' 1-,az-,:4 :gi- .3,:':1f 'AT' ff? -3,3-:L-7:95. .1 .,-- ' .F , 1 -4 fqi,-'Q af if-1'-?.5. -f' Q- if Qgfrssiia 4? Ti'-'1' .GJ gf' if'--f--' f I --f n 'f?f .:-1-T-FP-T-- 1. i.fP..wfff':' 116 ff f ' f 'ffQzz 4 vii' 'uff'o'i-Z:-iii.-I.. Zi- 'l x'L::i:-I f fA,,,.gf' eff, U ' ff1f f4 i -' - .1 -- ...5':hg:..:-...,.Qg.: ' f-'L fvaf, 2 .Q 1 Z X ' 1- --,Q-,.,,,Y ,, .,. 1 , !Q ..v-,..-r'.-,..-.-- .,, V v - 'f'4- - -12,-' 5-1- v. ,. . ' 1-f if . ,. , - . M, ---A, 3-R . ge -,.j..5Ij'- EP . 1. 44. - -- ': - Q1 13- 1.4:. , A A-Y A-f 2' fn 1- 4. f' Q : ,..4-if 2 Ji ' f-f f -1 -- f f1. 1 2 221 .1 - - A iid: ?::2 'f'4-:-a:?'i-f fa2L: . -L gf f -gm -f:.' 12 '-+712 12'142Ei:--f.-.agl55'l'4,Sz:,'5:F',1f: :if lx? . Y-1. , Y , Y J .5 lr- 44 --.,.. -Q ...., .,,, -1 .--- y, . -ff-:rf , . f --2 .,....... - T Yi - '- ' -' ' 1-2. ' 4f':K2': 'A'Q'-iff ?v?, 3 '2'-jsnyf, af'-'54 - :::. 5Z-6'4 '-1'-.2 .-.A Li if' If f3- T - V-- ?Z'5:?f- :fig-'i3325fl?75'2i'5ffi.if'? 455 --H is ' f --4-- 1 --EX, - fr- -fa-.ffzfz--5-'I'L-'Jas 1Ef'7'f52Fhf' ,E vga 1511- ESF'-'w' 7.T,.,,,L.-1-fy Y Y... - if - W , Y. ,.. Y, Li!-:ci d-1.1 .'f'-2, ---'----'- - ---f--.-..f 4.--... - --. -fx-4 f 4 f 1? .. - - - 5' - rc ? 1 f'1-,fy-,ik-1'14'f'f1.4-zvfzvzizzf1:-F: :-ff.:w2',.:1.-5.--1.92- -1 1, A Y' g -4. ' 'f ei 1 1 f3,:if2 -311 2 4i:+f'- T?1191'2E ff-32:':f.?'.5 ,' --'--477:--44.1.-'.f - +A. 1-.- 9 1 : 1 fe 1 4 1' i?-E'5if.?+ -iiifii255i-21215115-27ff' i'.'71f1i A 'T3 - ' - -5-.. 2 1 . if j,2EE:fi'::-'::iS'i6.e+?.-fi:Plgfffgaa-553- 1.3.1 - V-:.a:.4Laf7Snt:.. 5 ' -. ' -'-1:-gf-1 3 -Lgiflbg-fi- 1iIij::g:ff'.. 251 1 -' ' ' '- ' Q Cmfmf, STUDENT ASSOCIATIONS UNION ARTS COUNCIL BAR ASSOCIATION CLUBS MOTHERS' CLUB FATHERS' CLUB BIOLOGY SEMINAR CHEMISTRY CLUB CLASSICAL CLUB FRENCH CLUB ECONOMICS SEMINAR FINANCE CLUB BELLARMINE PHILOSOPHY CLUB INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB GREEN CIRCLE UNIVERSITY CLUB MONOGRAM CLUB FRATERNITIES SOCIAL HONORARY C ' 0 ola num '1'11e 110511121 l711io11, 111114141 up of 1111 re,Qiste1'e4l students ol' 11141 U11iverSity, is ,Ll'0V01'110K1 hy tl1e Union 11021111 ol' t141ve1'11411's. '1'11eo- retieully the Governors are eleeted by t11eir e111ss111:1t41s to repre- sent 11110111 for 1111-4141 years, 111111 more 01.1011 1111111 not, 11141 130211111 IIlCIIl1J0l'S are Zllllbtblllfllil by t11e DOIIIIS 411' the V21l'l0llS l1r11114'l1es ol' the University. Onee ez14'11 1114111111. lll11'1y-1'0l11' 1'C'IJ1'l'S01112111VOS to 11141 111114111 meet. to 11ring1 S1l1t10l11 opi11ion tothe 4':1111pusl1ez14ls, 111141 i111eg'r:1l41 the 'fill'-llllllgl' 11oyol:1 sehools. '1'114- 11111011 SIJOIISOVS 1'l12l11j' soeizll 0V0ll1S, the first 411' w11i4'11 is properly 10l'1ll0I1 11141 Pow VVow. '1'11e 21111111111 Qy1111l2lSll1111 wus p11eke4l on this o4f4-11sio11, hut, not 1111 1114- s114-4441414111135 1412111 1 roli4'. The 114111111111 Senior 131111, bigrg.1:est1 ol' 1111 11oyo1:1 1+'o1'111:11s, 111141 11411, occurred 11111011 t11e A1111ur1l went. to press. Besides 1'0Ql1l2l1111gI tl1e sale of elnss rings, the Union work414l out 11. s:11is1'z1eto1'y 1i11:111eiz1l plain. A politieul 1414111111111 'for 11i11e years, the offieers devised I1 plan, XVlI0l'011y the Union would 11e- eome S0111-Slllll70l'111l1.'f. Officers were: 1411113111101 Wilhelm, Me4lie11,l Se11i41r, 1,l'CS1l1C1111g 1If1rry Uourtiiey, 11:1w -Iiunior, Viee-1'resident1, lflmilie Kruppzi, Ull1VGl'Sl1.y College Senior, Seeretziryg and Martin 0381121112111- nessy, Arts S01l101', '1i1'0f1Sl11'C1'. '1'l1e Rev. lfldwnrd F. h1'2lll01', SJ., guided the group 111111112111 1111 netive and 00l1S11'l1011VC year i11 his ezipzieity of fueulty mo41er:1t01'. .4A . 5 1118 11111 4111441441 11V two e:1p:111l4' 4-x4-4-111i1'4-s. 1114- R41 19111 1111l1ll'1lll. 1'114' 1141'vo1:1 Union ': .' ' 1':1r41 l . A1Il1lt1l' S..1. :11141 1'1I1lIlll 4 4 Front Hou'-11:1 l 1':1111l141is4-, '1l1lllll1llStl1l, V1i1'l11lIH1, hV111ll'll11, Fr. hI1ll1K'l', h1tll1I'l'1l10l', O'S11:111g,f11- nessy, Ntltbllllll tliI1l14111s. Mirlrllr' 114140-llzivey, 11l1l'1lK1t1', Slllllwlll, 1 0l'1I!lIl, A1l'Kl'l'Y1'1', '1'. C'411111':1y, Mnllenix, 1V4'll1141w. 1 1':111eis. Rem' .1liO'lU-1hIll1'I1llj', O'Nei1l, Qlhireliett, W:1ll:14:e, Ryan, Fox. L - MDCCCL A. Mnrtin f,ySiltlllj,L'illll'SHj', :1r'ti1'o, ins ing l1'n1I0r ot tlu- Arts C'o1111t'1l, is :ll- rozulv :111 0l1fSftlllliillQ' tignrt- in I,o1'ol:1 histtiry. i Arts Stud nt Conn il 'l,1l0:1l cfollcgo iiill' was l1rongI1t to t'VCl'j' I1oyol11 stuclcnti this yt-111' by tho Arts Silltit'tIi t'ou111'iI unclor tho l0:11l0rsl1ip 111111 in- Sllil'2li'i0lI ot' i,1'CSid0lIi1 Mztrtiii il'I. 0'Sl1:111gl1110ssy, Arts Sonior. 'l'l10 0ounc'i1 proniisod l1o11ti1'0s und tho students got one us pnrt ot' llltlllj' 1.'z1Ili0s. T110 0ou111ciI i11itiz1t'01l 11 11011-protit' book 1-x0I11111g0, 111111 t'00lt01'2ti'ClVi with T110 fi'l.'00tl tfi1'0l0 i11 tilt? first 1111- nunl Loyalty Wvokf' -itlilll I71-vz1110y, Arts Senior tllnss l'1.'0si1l0nt, took il stop i'0I'XV2Ll'ti ill NClJZll'tli,t' vtnss notivity by sta11.'t'- illg p:1,y111011t. olf clnss clues 0:11-I1 s1'1110st0r. 'l'l10 Cttlllltiii llllI't'iltlSCd l1oyol11's first ot'ti1'i11l lIltlSt'0i'. Rl ytllllltl' Minnesota woltf. 'I'l10 group llltlillfilitllki llltllly tr111lit'io11z1l p1'z10ti1'0s. notzibly dilllt'l'S and s11p- port ot' vznfsity nthlctivs. Htucloiits wow givon nn opportunity to Il2l,1'fi0iIl2liC i11 TI10 tli:iiitil'S ot' tho li11iv01'sity ti11.'0llt!,'il tin' 0st11l1Iisl1111011t ot' ill! z111xili:1ry vouncil. A11otl101' 0l1z111g0 initiutud by 0'Sl11111gh110ssy was tl, 1'0- 0l'Q'2llliZ2l,ti0ll of tlu- council to givo Il10l'0 01111111 l'ClH'0S0llfEtii0ll to llI1d0I'0iilSSIIl0ll wl1os0 1'l!lll,'CSOtli'2liiVOS 'i.0l'lIl0l'ij' limi Olllj' halt' El votic. 'l'l10 111011 who hcltl 011viz1I1l0 positions ill the 0o11111'il w01'0: Robert 1'iI'0II101', S001'0t111'y-'I'ro:1s111'1r1'g John YDCVQLIICX, Senior Class l'1'0sid011t: NVilliz1111 Gililions, Nows ltlrlitorg Iiilfililfd Boland, S011- ior t'!o11111101'01- ifCfll'CSClli,?liiV01 'I+'1'11110is 0'Sl1a111gl1110ssy, Junior Class l'1'0si1lo11t 1 J:11110s Lyons. SOIJIIOIIIOVC tflnss I'1'csi1l1'11tg NVil- liaun Murphy. vi'il'0Sillll2lll tflnss l'1'0si1'l011t': 211111 'Roliort 'Wz1lla1c0, who r0pl111'01l ttiblmons as N0ws 'I'I1lito1'. 1 I'0lLL 117011.-1-ttil1I1o11s, iil't'lll0l', O'St1:111gl1111-ssy M., f,,Sil2l.llfIilll0tiN.V If., Lyons. Srcmzrl HOII'-JOIIIISIIII, lJo1'11110y, Holnntt, W:1ll:11'0, iFlll'Sit'il. Roar Holt'-Ilowc, l41':1111'cg:11'tt, liI'tlllIli2tlll, Kovnig. Z U n n O I- X X LOYCLA ' MCMXL 98 1 1 1 1 1 E 'R-15154-T1 ' T15 - 1 'f - 1 ' MDXL ' SOCI Y MKII . A., 1. Srulrrl-1'11k111'11y, .11l'1l1llll, ,13l'1l1l11Stl'll11l'l', .Xl11'11111S: SI1l111li11.11-- 11l'l'1lll1lll, 111111111111-, A11z:11o11e, G1ll'1'U11, UUlll'lllUy, SC1ll'01llC1', Selmtz, Newhouse, l'11111s '1'111s was 1111- s1-1-111111 XOZII' 111' 1-xis11-11110 1'o1' 1111- I1oy11l11 Bill' As- so1-i111i1111, 1111- new 1-1111so1i111111-11 1.0l'lIl 111?s1,1111e11t g'0VCl.'lllll0ll13 111 the 111111' S1-l1ool, 111 wl1i1-11 1111- llliljlll' OX11'il-C1ll'l'1K'll1iLl' 111-1ivi11i1-s 111-11 11111111131-11 11ll'0llgI1l 1-111111111111-1-s, 1110 11111111111-1-s 111' w11i1-11 111111-11 1o- g'1'11lC1' 111111 C0llS11t1l1C 1111- l1o111'11 of 111111111ge1.'s. '1l111- new 1-1111s1i- 111Lio11, 1111111011 lust y1-111' by 1111: s1111le11t body, was '1'11l1owe11 :ls 1-losely 11s possible wi1'l1 g1'111111'yi11g5 1-1-s11l1is. '1'11e 11111e1.' 11111-1 olf O1-lobel' saw 11 NV01C01llLE ,1f'1'11s111111111 11111'11y 111 1111- 11118111111 ,111111-1 1111 W1111-11 1llllll'OX1lll1l101j' one 111111111-1-11 S111- 111-111s olf 11111 klily 21,1111 11151111 1l1visio11s 1-1111g1'eg111,1-11 socially 111111 l'Xl'1l1lllQ'l'f1 views 1111 1'111'i1111s 211111 Sllll11l'j' 1o11ics. S11111-1 11111is by 171-1111 1 i1zg1-1'11111, 19111111-1' N1111111111, 111111 S1-v1-1-111 1111-111be1's elf 1111- 1'111'- ll11'V, 11111s1111 1111111-111-11111-11 11y 1-111111 111' 1111- s1111l1-111 11e1ivi1y 10il11l'l'S lo 1-x11111i11 111111 11111'1111111-1- 1111- l1111.1'l'l'll1 1'111'111s 111' 1-11111-11vo1' 111 11111 111-w 1111-11, 111-1-1-e111-11 1'1-I'1'1-s111111-111s 211111 gc-11111'111 l'1'111e1'11ixi111r. S1111-111y-1111e 1111-11 w1-1'1- 1-111-11111-11 111 1111- Illinois -11111i111' 11111- ASS01'12l1110ll by il 1-1111111111100 111-11111-11 by 11111111 I-11-1-11111111, Night L1111' ,1llll10l'. M1111111ly 1-1li1io11s 111' 1111- l!111' .l11111'11111 111111 il 1111-111111-1's11i11 1-11111 1-111111i11g 11111 11111111-1' 111 1111 1111- 111'i1'1l1-Q1-s 111' 1111- 1'12ll' Ass111-i11- 111111 Wl'll11 111 e111-11 1111111. ar Association 11. 4-- l1'1:1-:11 L. 'l31:,1N11e11...1111.11 1'11s1111 111 111 1111 13 ll 1 1 ' 1 1 'ANS 101111111 JESUS ' M CMXL 'J fx Q. 1, ,I 1 rouI 110115-Mc's1l:1uu's ,llilvy Dm' Lauuu, limlw. l'. Xvsluitt, .Xllg1llSf llllllllll1'l'f, .Xlulrvw Snssuug, l l'1lllli .l. Bllll'lllj,fll2lll. Ifurr lion'-Mm's:l:ulu's l'1'tm'r l,. Umlwzuy, .l. .l. Kuvzuuulggln, llulrcrt .lliillllllly .l. Wluu'lcr, .lf'l'C1.l l lnlu'rg .l. J A12l1'lll1,Axl'lUlll Strigl. v 1 .0 I As vzu-ll yvzu- pzlssvs, ilu' Blolluws' l'lul1 i1u'1'm'z1s1's in im- pm'l:uu'1' :uul luyully. lsflllllllllll primzwily 10 luring' 1lu' nurllun-s into il vlosvl' rvlzlliullsllip with llu' l'uivl'l'sily :uul 10 l'lllSl' ilu' 9l'llUlEll'SllllD l'ulul at luryolzx, i1 lms llmu' nuu-ll lo vvznlim' 1lu'sm' 1lllllN ululvr llu' llllS0lllSll :uul vnpnlllm' lc':ull'rsl1ip ol' its prosillvut, Mrs. A. -l. lllunnu'l'l. Blunt lnly p:u'1u's XYOVUHll0llS0l'0fl by ilu' l1l0llll'l'SUl' ilu' Y2ll'l0llS 1-lnssvs. Mrs. llirrvu. Mrs. llvlzuur. Mrs. VOIIWZIX, :uul Mrs. Sus- smmg' wvrm' tlu' l'lI2lll'lll0ll ol' ilu' l l'0slum1u, Soplmnunw. Junior, mul Svuim' l'l:1ss1's u'spvc'Iiv1'ly. At 1lu's1'uu'm'liugs, l1'l-lures :uul sluwi lullcs wvrc' givvu by uu'mlu'1's ol' ilu' l'zu'ul1y. 'l'o nu'utim1 lull mu'. llu' llvv. llallpll .X. fl2lll2lQll1'l'. S.-l., was lllVllU1l mul slurlu' ou Yum' Sous. 'l'lu':1uulull l'lu'istm:1s l':u'ly was :1 llllgl' Slll'l'l'SN. li 1-1'm'ix'c'1l llu' l'UUlWl'illlOll ul' ilu' AlOlllK'l'S ol' ilu' Vill'lUllN vlzlssvs. llu' lmyoln Y 1 l'lu' Sll4'lfl'HP ul flu' Nlutluws' Cllulr this , . . , ,.,.,,,. Slmk, 1,,,. 11,0 ,.X,.l,,,fg1,,,,,1 Wcsi, l lllVl'l'Sllj' film' Vlulm mul John Hsillllil l'lzu1s ' l3c'v:uu'y. Illllllllll ulnilitv ulf Mrs. August llum- mort. I00 , ,... i. .... Y.. .,, ,, ,I . .miie-i,g.-,,..,.,,,. ,... ..-,,,, g ,W , fl'lu' num1lu'rs' vlulm l'0Illlllll0ll willl 1lu' I'n1lu'1's' vlulv lu pu'- souliug' llu' oulstzuuliug 1'vm'u1 ol' llu' your. lf was ilu' suvmul zluuuul Svlunlalrsllip l u1ul l':u'1y :uul was lu'lml :ll tlu' Slvwlns llolvl. 'l'lu' pr1u'l'01ls from tlu' party wwf' llll'lIUll owl' to llu' llvv. v.. . . . ,. NN lllulm l'lllllll'g'2lII, SJ., llvanu ol 1lu'l'ull1'g'1'ul .xl'lNilll1l54'lUlH'l'. .uul Bllulvrzllul' ul 1lu'c'lul1. ll was il f11llug'f,-lllualx lo il your lllloml with busy zlvlivily :uul many tlmulis am' tlllk' ilu' num1lu'rs lm' tlu'ir l'2ll'lll'Sl work in lu'l1:1ll' ul' tlu' l'uiv4'l'sily. , he Moth rs, Club e Fathers, Club In 1936, on the North Shore Campus, the Loyola University Fathers' Club was formed as an outgrowth of the Dads' day din- ners. Tl1e club intends that the Fathers derive some of the same benefits from the University as their sons, and understand the student duties of their sons more fully. The Dads started the year with the Fathers-Sons Faculty Smoker on September 27. Next on the calendar was the annual event of the Alumni-Varsity Basketball game, which was played on December 9. It was an exceptional game this year because ol? the play of members of the teams of 't30 and 39. Many All- American basketball players studded the roster of the Alumni. The club continued quietly until April 4 of 1940 when the Fathers-Sons Banquet was held at the Knickerbocker Hotel. On this occasion the Fathers indicated their interest in Varsity ath- letics by awarding trophies to the members of the basketball squad. Then, as the crowning achievement of a successful year, the Fathers, in cooperation with the Mothers' Club, sponsored the annual Scholarship Fund Card Party and Dance. This was held at the Stevens I-Iotcl on May 10. Mr. Andrew C. Sossong, as President, and the Rev. James J. Mahoney, S.J., Moderator, merit recognition for their service to the group. The other worthy officers Were: Mr. August J. Hum- mert, Vice-president, Mr. George Farrell, Secretary, Mr. Charles J. Graham, Treasurer. The Fathers' Club enjoyed a success- ful year under the leadership of Mr. Andrew Sossong. Front Row-Messrs. J. J. Kavanaugh, Frank J. Murnighan, Andrew Sossong, Hubert A. Iloman. Rear .l1ow4-Messrs. J. J. Martin, Fred Floberg, Peter L. Conway, J. Wheeler, Riley De Lane. MDCCCLXX 0 101 Z U n n O I- X X Vincent Marzann is probably the most active 'Pre-Medical Senior, and this year he devoted a large sliare off his time to the liiology Club. Biology Seminar The Biology Seminar, composed solely of students inter- ested in biology, is one of the most active organizations on the Lake Shore Campus. .lt has just tinished one otf its busiest and most productive years. Much ot its success is due to the efforts and leadership of its moderator and chairman of the Biology Department. llr. Joseph Semrad. Also contributing largely to the success olf the club vm re its officersg Vincent Marzano, presidentg George Braves, vice- presidentg John Fahey, secretary, and John Cilia, treasurer, all Arts Juniors. The main purpose of the Seminar was to acquaint the stu- de11t with existing biological phenomena so that he could combine it with his classroom theory i11to a well-knit and compact program. This was successfully accomplished by means of the meetings which were all conducted on an informal basis and by the lectures delivered by various members of the biology department. Numer- ous movies were shown and field trips were taken, oi't'ering to the student a diversified program and a wide variety of topics. Much valuable aid and many interesting sessions were given by 1l1e Rev. Charles Wiedeman, S.J., and Mr. Walter Hudson. The importance of the work that the Seminar is doing can be understood when it is realized that fully 'Ell1'0O-f0Ll1'illS of its members will eventually enter medical schools. Thus, the Biology Seminar has done much to augment the student 's knowledge of his chosen field. 1 First liow-Machowski, lllm-eh, Cilia, Marzano, Dr. Semrad, Fahey, Marino, Kernis. Scconrl How--Grocliowski, Lamey, 'I.'alus, Kowalski, Vanikiotis, Ponizo, Siwek, Houlihan, 1 Grant, XVhite, Pelka, Bedessem, Mc-Loy, Smid, Kawula. Hear ,How-Narsete, Lenell, Condon, Podgorski, Govostis, Koexur, Slotkowski, Dolehide, Bernardi Miealetti l?a1 ano Snltes. I Y B Y -... .. - . m,-f LOYOLA ' MCMXI. lmlg MDXL ' SOCIETY lf'i1'.sL 1:1210-O,Cflllllfll', McDonald, Musnianni, Brennan, McManamon. Sceoml lfow-Grady, Harkness, Smullen, Rossing, Gackocko. Third lfow-'I7nlly, Condon, Tordella, ldsser, Frey. F0-m'th Row-Dr. Sclnneing, Marzano, llomkc, Narsete, Rnntz. Fifth Row-Beresky, Zannini, Millar, Satek, Murphy. Sixth Row-Mr. Cassercto, Barrett. The Chemistry Club was formed to correlate the theory of lecture with the practical applications of the subject in the in- dustrial world. During class the proffessor can point to but comparatively few of the vast possibilities in the field, so the Club undertakes in- dicating others of them. In truth, the Club does more than indi- cate them, for it arranges field trips to various commercial plants for student tours. Often there are lectures and demonstrations given. The group started at home by taking up the uses of chemis- try throughout the University, itself. This proved a very popular and informative series of lectures which consumed a large part of the program. A movie was brought in, which explained the chemical details in the recent development of color pliotography. Welding was demonstrated at one of the lectures and the students were given an opportunity to do the work themselves. On the trips the students visited a steel mill, paint factories and sewage disposal plants. The steel mill. trip was particularly interesting because it was operating at capacity to produce war materials. The club was successful in enlisting many of the members in a class in glass blowing. Student interest rose as they learned, and ultimately many men were proficient at the art. The Club was under the direction of President John Tor- della, Arts Junior. As a rule students managed the afifairs, but when needed the Moderator. Mr. George M. Schineing, Ph.'D., Acting Chairman of the Department of Chemistry, gave all his interest, and help. hemistry Club .Tohn Tordella is as apt and learned in the sciences as any student in the eel- lege and was the logical choice for president of the Chemistry Club. 103 US ' MCMXL .... Hman.,-..nnIulQll!... .. ..,. W... 'G lfirst How-Iflsposito, Cutler, Slattery, Fleming. Second How--Fr. Miller, Mr. Melchiors, McCourt, Hayden, Schaefer. Y Thircl New-llayes, Fr. Mcrtz, Gallagher. John Felton, left, ,l,l'0Slll0lll1 and Mr. Melchiors, Moderator, of the Classical Club prepare the agenda before one of the meetings of the group. .1 104 The Classical Club serves to increase the appreciation for and the knowledge of the culture of Greece and Rome among the students of that field and in other fields. Tl1e club met each month usually in the student lounge. In the discussions the members defined the value of the Classics, learned about the social customs of that time, and took up the works of the philosophical sages ot' that era. They took up classi- cal music and Greek architecture. The mode ot teaching Latin among European Universities was explained. An interesting topic was the Roman use of ' ' modern inventions such as plumbing, etc. The form of life among the ancients, particularly that of So- crates, also creatcd considerable interest. The club enjoyed the patronage of many facility members. They were: the Moderator, Mr. J ohn Melehiors, Assistant Pro- fessor of Classical Languages, the Rev. James J. Mertz, S.J., Pro- fessor and Head of the Department of Classical Languages, the Rev. NV. J. Miller, S. J., Professor of Classical Languages, and M r. D. Herbert Abel, Assistant Professor of Classical Languages. The officers of the Club were : John Felton, Arts Senior, President, and James Slattery, Arts Junior, Secretary. Some of the students interested in the club were John Lyons, James Cutler, Arthur Fenner, Arts Seniors, Kenneth Hayes, Frank lNIcG-arr, Carl Hayden, Charles Lang, Robert Shanahan, and NVilliam Ryan, Arts Sophomores, and James Fleming, Arts Freshman. lassieal lub Q rench lub The bi-xnonthly meetings of Le Circle Framgrmis were designed to acquaint the students of the French language with the social, cultural, and intellectual life of that people. At the regular meetings short talks and papers were offered on the history and tradition of France by means of translations from classic French. writers. At the joint meetings with Les D'Arcienncs of Mundelein College the social aspect took the fore. French songs were sung and the atmosphere of French lilfe was increased by an almost ex- clusive use of French in conversation. A high point ot the year was the puppet show, Le M edcein Malgfrc Sans Lui, given by Les D'Arcie1mes. Tentative plans were made at that time for the French Clubs of Mundelein and Loyola to form a class in French conversation taught by a faculty member of either school. The activity of the French Club has done much to instill extra-curricular interest in the French language and French in general. The club 's moderator, Dr. LeBlanc, and the otiieers, J 0- seph Duffy, President, and Joseph lVIcNeela, secretary-treasurer, both Arts Juniors, did fine Work with, the club throughout the year. Much of the credit for the popularity of the club must be given to these men. After a busy year of studying French in the classroom and studying it over at Mundelein, the activities of the club culminated in the annual banquet held in a well-known French restaurant. Seated-Aliern, Sehlottman, McNeela, Duffy, Fahey, Esposito, Marzano. Stamlmg--Koczur, Bremer, Ostler, Gudgeon, Lavezzorio, Marzano. 1 l Joseph Duffy is greatly interested in the Freincli language and obviously is the man to bring the French Clubs of Mnndelein and Loyola in closer rela- tion. MDCCCLXX ' 10 5 3 U n n D I- X X Connnerve students eleeted Ray Gei- mer, president ont of respect for his knowledge of :ind interest in 'l:'in:mce. inance Club 'l'he l inzniee Vluh estzihlished on the lmike Shore 1'zunpus, was originated hy Mr. Walter A. Foy, Assistant Professor in 1he Depart ment oi' ltleononiies, and advisor to the students who ninjor in the snhjeet otf ,l4'lIl2lll0C, 'l'he elnh was founded to llltllllfillll the Jesuit poliey ot' elose union hetween proi'essor :ind student. 'l'he eluh met regularly .find 'liunetioned effieiently during its tirst yenr. The hi-monthly meet.- ings in neighborhood l'CSl2llll'EllllS gave men :ln opportunity to diseuss their prohlems, On these oc-ezlsions, the progrznn an'r:1nged hy Rny Geinier, 1'ommeree Senior. inelumled tl tzilk on some phase otf linzinee hy one ot? the students. 'Phe eluh has nn unusual tradi- tion whereby the topie of the speech is withheld until delivery. At one oi' their meetings, il joint hnnquet was urrzniged with the Eeonomie Seminar. At this joint meeting, Mr. Foy leetured on H3'i.2llllCIT1Zll1ll'2ll l+leonomies and Dr. Mogilnitsky presented n, eounter-leeture on tttlrthodox Economists :md Their Tez1ehings. Extremely netive in this yez11 s programs were Raymond Geimer, f'lHlll'TTI2lll and 1'ommeree Senior-3 George Weiisliiis. See- retury :ind 1Q'onnneree Juniorg Alexander Burke, Jerome Nerger :ind Bill Jzlnik, 1'ommeree Seniors. Bill Jizmik and Jerome Nerger organized the first Finance eomprehensive review class. The elzlss met weekly for :L period of two months in the t'ommeree office with Mr. XVnlter Foy presiding. Front R010-xVOYlSkl1S, Mutt, Sehell, Juuik, Geilner, Dirksen, liI'2lllZlHl. Swami ji'0lU'-'Stilli!l,V0lll!, Johnson, .lJavlm1tes, Nelson, Burke, Dillon. Hem' .KOll?-Stflllibtfllltlll, Hennessy, Koerner, Grnhzun, Smurdon, Mnvk, Mr. Foy. LOYOLA ' MCMXL 106 I r0nl Now-Coifone, T. Boland, R. Boland, Davlantes, Jlanik. lfcar I-lowflf-ar1'eLt, Nerger, Kuni, Dr. Mogilnitsky, Burke, lrlletcher. The lflcenomic Seminar, founded on the bake Shore -1 'ampus by Doctor 'llheodosi Mogilnitsky, Associate Professor of Econom- ics, in 1938, has completed another highly successful year. The Seminar has given, the students an opportunity to apply their knowledge of economics to contemporary problems. At each meet- ing a paper is voluntarily presented by one of the members, and is followed by an open discussion by the group who have been informed of the subject chosen so that they may be prepared. Moderator of the Seminar again this year was Doctor Mogil- nitsky. Student oiiicers were Robert Kuni and Alexander Burke, Commerce seniors and president and secretary respectively. Doc- tor Mogilnitskyls untiring eiiforts have been in no small way re- sponsible i'or the success of the Seminar. The Seminar opened the year with a dinner at a local hotel at which an outstanding paper HMathematical Economics was presented by Mr. NValter A. Fey, Associate Professor ol? Eco- nomics. Other excellent papers delivered during the year were by Alexander Burke, Williaiiii Barrett, and James 'l'. Fletcher, Com- merce Seniors. Plans have been made and will be presented next year for the Seminar's contribution to the program honoring the qnadri- centennial of the 'lfounding olf the Jesuit Order. The opening and closing lfunctions at a nearby hotel, and the meeting in the Student Lounge throughout the year were arranged by Alexander Burke. Economic Seminar 5 - MDXL ' SOCIETY OF Q. I11 U5 C U1 Z n 3 X I' The fact that the ldconomie Club was one of the most active and suecessinl groups on the campus may be ae- creditell to the excellent handling ol' it done by President Robert Kuni. 107 JESUS ' MCMXL Zflirst Row-Fr. McCormick, Gibbons, Riordan. Second 1f0lU-R.0Il0SUll, McCourt, llosua. Rear Row-Lavezzorio, XVauek, Dr. O'Neill, Slotkowski, Mussnmni, O'Sl1aughnessy. One of the most capable student minds is in the head of William Gibbons who led Bellarmine Philosophy Club. 108 The Robert Bellarmine .Philosophy Club, which has for its aim the provision of extra-curricular philosophical discussion for those students with a special interest in the subject, this year spe- culated on the concept of end and its application in the various fields ot' philosophy. The Rev. J ohn F. McCormick, S.J., Chairman of the Depart- ment of Philosophy, continued as moderator of the club, and NVilliam Gibbons, Arts Senior, acted in the capacity of president. He was aided by Secretary Edward Riordan, Arts Junior. Members who presented papers at the bi-monthly meetings welre: James Slattery, John Feltcn, John Lyons, James Cutler, LeRoy Waiielc, Eugene Slotkowski, James Hosna, Joseph Me- Neela, Robert Moorhead, Arthur Fenner, Martin O'Sl1:n1gh.nessy, John liavezzorio, John Fahey, Gerald Leies, Mariruth Rencseh and Lillian Bannahan. As a part of Mundelein College 'S celebration of the feast of St. Thomas Aquinas, Gibbons and O'Shaughnessy addressed the annual symposium late in February. The policy of maintaining one subject throughout the year was suggested by the Rev. James J. Mahoney, S.J., as was the title of the subject. The members unanimously accepted the idea. Members of the philosophy department, besides Father Me- Cormick and Father Mahoney, who guided the young philosophi- cal minds were: the Rev. Arthur J. Kelly, S.J., the Rev. John J. NVellmuth, S.J., Dr. James O'Neill, and Mr. J ohn D. McKian. Robert Bellarmine hilosoph lub 4 International relations Club 11111110111 11l'Yl'1U111l11'111S 111' Will' 111111 111ss 111' 111101'1111111111111. 1111011- 1'11y 11111111 111 1110 1l1lllQ'1'X 110011 1111' S1l111j' 111' 111101'1111111111111 110111- 11U1lN. '111ll' 1-11111111'1-11011s11'0 1-111111110111 1111 11111-1'111111111111l 01'0111s 111 1111 111111111'11111111s 1'll1'll1S1I011 111111111111111 1ll11101'1iI1 '1'111' 1'11s1'11ss11111. 1qX'l'1'j' 11101111101' was 11ss1,L1'11011 s111110 s1101'1111 111111s0 111' 1110 s1111,1001 111 11lVON- 11111110 111111 1'11111111 1111110 111s1'11ss11111 1111111111111 11111 w11111 0111111 112111 I'11111111. 111 ill-111111U1l, 1111111111 1111 1'1l1l'O110 211111 As111 XVl'1'0 11111011 1111 111 1110 1l1il11lI0l' 111' 110111110 w1111 1w11 81111101118 11111111110' 1111 0111-11 s1110. N1110w111'111y 1111111110 1110s0 11is1'11ss11111s w11s 11110 110111 115' R101Jl'l'1' 1'11z- 11111'11. 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Dr. P11111 K11110l'j', 118818121111 1102111 111' 1110 G1'llC1H2lt6 School, 2l11111'CSSl'1V1 1110 111111111 1111, The 'U1111011 S1'211l'S 111 1110 1111011111111111111 S1'l!l1O.H Mr. ZYC111l1il, 1'1.'o1f0ss111' 111 1110 S01111111 111' 1111w, 101111011 111s 11x1101'10111'0s 211111 1111111'11ss11111s 1101.'iv011 1'1'11111 il Y1'1'j' l'01'01l1 111111 0x1011111111 111111' 111' s1111111011s101'11 11'11ll.'011l'. 11111011 11111111-s xVil111l1'O, Arts -1 11111111', 1101111 D01'11110y ILII11 .111111- 1-1'1 1'11z11111'11 111101111011 1110 110011111111 1'11111'01'01100 111 1110 1111111111111 Ass111'111111111 1'111' 111101'1111111111111 170111-0 111 S1. 14'1'11111'1s 1'11110g0, -101101, 11111111is. -l111110s xV?111il1'l' 11'11s 111111111011 w1111 1110 11111110 111f v11-0-111'0s1- 110111. 111' 1110 Ass111'1111111111, 'l'110 11111111-1's W1-1'0: M12 -1111111 K011111, SJ., 1J11'01:1111'g N21,111il1l101 11ll1'1i0, A 1'1s Sl'1l101', 1'1I2l11'l11il1l 1 211111 110111'l'1' 1'11Z1i11l'll, A1'1s -1111111113 S111:1'01111'y. l i1'.v1 l1'1111'-11:11'1'11y, M1'1,1111'111.1', Mr. .K1'll11l, A11l110l'2LL1J1'. SI'!'0I11I I1'U1l'-1fl'llll1111.1', C':11'1i11, 1f1'!ll'IlS, 111-11111-1-1s.v, fIl11s1111, G1111111111. 7'l1ir1l 111111'-W1111:11'0, 1V1l111ll'0, C1111w11,1', R1ll1'111l.lI, Nicoli, M11111'1101111. l o111'H1 l1'1111:-B111'k0, 111111111111, N1c11111, 11l'V1lllU'Y, S110ll,1i0l', EtZ1i0l'll. 1'- xV1l0l'Yl!1', 11'1111101'01', 111' XV1l0ll1'X'1'l', 11 was 111 111s1111-lv, Nll11l1lI111'1 11lll'1il' 111114 11 13111111 111011 111' 1110 f111'11.v1' 111' it :111 111111 1113 fl'!1l1S'11l'I'l'1'l1 1111s 111111,f0lI1'l' illll 111111'11111g' 111 1110 11101111101's 111 11111 ,1 111111'- 1111111111111 R-1111111111114 011113. MDCCCLXX 1 'YN 'ffm 'l'he task of building up student' spirit and publicity t'ell to Robert Schultz as I l'resident of the Green Circle. reen ircle Founded on a principle olf creating school spirit and heeping it alive and vigorous at Iioyola, the Green t'ireIe is probably one ol' the most, important organizations on the liake Shore t'ampus. With. its membership open to any student who wishes to promote these ideals, its influence was l'elt by all. 'llhe Green t'irele was always ready to make the student con- scious oif his alma mater and to convince him that lioyola is truly the Mother otf Men. l11t'ormal dances were held almost every other Sunday evening in the student lounge under the auspices olf the Green tlirele. lVhen the Arts Student t'ouncil wanted a bonlire last lfall for a pep rally, it was the trlreen t'irele that col- lected the wood and touched the match to this expression otf school spirit. True to Green tfirele tradition, this was followed by danc- ing and 1'Cl'1'CSllIllC11l'S in the lounge. In collaboration with the Arts Council again, the tfircle supported the successful Iirst an- nual Loyalty NVeeli complete with its ''no-shave-ilfor-a-week program, its tag day for the benefit otf the basketball team and its rallies and celebrations. Cll1'1'-Ylllg the burden otf responsibilit ies and leadership ot the Green Circle :tor the lirst semester were: Robert Schultz, presi- dentg Bob Bremer, recording secretaryg .lim Wallace, treasurer, and Frank O 'Sl1aughnessy, corresponding secretary. ,li'or the see- ond semester, James NVallaee was elected to the post otf president and he was ably assisted by .l-Sob Bremer as secretary, liouis Byrne as treasurer, and Dan Bayley as corresponding secretary. 'l'he greatest undertaking of the Green ti'irc-le was its perlfect job oi' ushering at athletic events and other Loyola, activities. NmIrzl-Wallace, Hyrue, Matt, llougherty, lVallaee, Scllultz, llremer, O,Sll!lllg,1'llIll'SNj', llolund, Hailey, tlranhold. Niaizvliny-Koenig, Mclieever, Muruighan, Dirksen, llapp, Seliiarone, liuni. Z U n n O r- X X 0 LOYOLA ' MCMXL H0 MDXL ' SOCIETY OF L l'1'l U1 C um Z n 3 X l ' First Row-llayes, Melieever, O'Shaughnessy, Kepncr, Srhiavone, Bei-ens, Conroynl, Dirksen, Philhin. Second Row-Koenig, Graham, A., Koerner, ldssig, Cole, rltzkorn, XVaIlace, .T., Bacharz, lVal- lace, R. Rear 11010-Schell, Graham, Cahill, Lee, Sheehan, Lynch, Burns, Hennessy, ldirieli, Kelly. Absent Members-Alonzi, If'., Alonzi, S., Brozowski, Burns, Conway, Duffy, Durso, Hennessy. .Tanik Kielv Koifstzal. Ian'-' Lavden Lenover MeNeela, Nelson Pivovar l?tacin, Shay, 1 .v r-l4r,v.v 1 1 y Waldron, Wenskus. Witli the foundation set during the previous year by a group of energetic Arts Sophomores, the University Club started to build under the direction ot President Robert Schiavone, Arts Junior. The club strove to make its members, limited to non-fratern- ity men, Loyola conscious, and to promote activity in the Uni- versity affairs. The Rev. James Hussey, S. J., Student Councillor, accepted the position ol? lvloderator, and Arthur Kogstad, Commerce Sen- ior, was voted honorary membership. Members oi' the faculty and athletic board were invited to speak at the weekly meetings. Social strides were made on Hallowe'en night when the club held an outstanding dance, the Harvest Hop. This was the first dance which the club sponsored and it attracted a near record crowd in the Alumni gymnasium. On many occasions the members troked to the Edgewater Beach Hotel en nzossc. The lntramural team, which at the time the book goes to press is but six points behind the leaders of the Sweepstakes, gave an entertaining athletic ear- nival in the gymnasium. Following lloly Mass on the first Friday of each month, the club breakfasted at the nearby restaurant. The Club had two initiations during the year. and formal banquets were held after each. The club must be indebted to its officers for the effective lead- ership they have given during the year. Il' the club maintains its present rate of progression, it will attain an enviable position among the University organizations. niversit lull Sponsoring dances, lntramural teams, and initiating pledges were some of the many things Robert Sehiavone, Presi- dent of the University Chili handled tlawlessly. 111 JESUS ' MCMXL At Table-Dubay. Seated-Janik, 0'Shaughnessy, Kiley, Dirksen, Beauregard, McKeever, Gibbons. Standing-Schell, Graham, Kiely, lfllson, Layden, Matt, Barrett, Dougherty. Interest in and participation in ath- letics, and support of the Club meant the reward of presidency of the Mono- gram Club to Gene Dubay. 112 This year's officers of the Monogram Club set out to put new life and activity into an organization that, for all practical pur- poses, had ceased to function. The group attempted to regain its traditional prestige. The first function of the year was to initiate twelve letter-winners from the previous year. On this occasion, the Rev. William Fin- negan, S.J., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, credited the club with the first action in several years. Next came the Monogram party following the Alumni basketball game, which featured pictures of the Loyola-Long Island game for the national intercollegiate title. Many interested Loyolans were able to see the showing oi' their team in the Garden, The elub cooperated with the Dean when he secured athletic passes for the Alumni Monogram club members who had gradu- ated within the last three years. Officers for the year were: Gene Dubay, Arts Senior and President, Bill Barrett, Commerce Senior and Vice-Presidentg Bill Gibbons, Arts Senior and Secretary and Bill Elson, Arts Junior and Treasurer. The club approached extinction after football was dropped. The candidates were so few that the group could not carry on, until minor-letter men were admitted after 1938. By virtue of this fact, and through the energetic efforts of its officers, the club is regaining lost ground and promises in the future the prestige and honor that once belonged to the members of the club. onogram lub cljmlfemifieg 3 U n n O I- X X Alpha elta amma FA C U ll 'I' Y M lil M B E R S Jlofl0rrllorMRev. A. Ji. Kelly, SJ. J. D. Parent, l.'h.D. J. A. Waldron, A.l3l., J.D. J. l'l. Brennan, A.l-B., JQD. Dl+'l4'll 'ERS Daniel Murphy . lflugene Dubay . DANIEL MURPIIY g' ' L.- Ill l I l ll Tis 'W 5' Q lllllllnlr,1inulillllll E ll--l F.l' I Q iiiiunll. llllllllllll eh L ,1- LOYOLA 0 MCMXL .l Eclwarcl Grady . Ric-llard Boland . James ,Dolan . . . Jaines 'l4'lelel1er . Robert NVes1n . . .lohn Vrowley . . Ahern, Robert Hayley, Daniel Ileauregard, Charles l-31-lienbencler, John Roland, Ric-liard Roland, fl'homas liowman, Jerry Burke, Alexander lifloliesy, Jean Uonsicline, Frank Crowley, John Uurran, Gene Delaney, W'alter Devaney, John Dillon, Robert Dillon, Timoizhy Dolan, James Dolehide, Eugene Dowml, Frank ME MB IG RS Dubay, flflugene Dussel, Andrew lilsser, Robert Fisher, NVilliam Fletcher, James Fox, James Fox, John Gibbons, NVilliam Grady, Qlfldward Graydon, Williain I-Iapp, Leonard Hough, John Howe, Daniel Kearns, Bernard Kiley, Bernard King, Lawrence Kuni, Robert Linclenmeyer, Rob llitlig. Ross ert . . . . . . .I'residenl . . . Vice-P1'esidcnt . . . . . .S0cr0lfw'y . . . . . . . . .Treasurer . . . .SwgmrfnI-al-Arms ..........Slewrm'fZ . . . . .IJIf'l1fj1 lll.fISl07' . . ..-lllilwfiv ,Uz'rfel0r Lyons, James Murphy, Daniel Murphy, NVilliam 0'Keefe, Thomas O 'Shau,qhnessy, Mai tin flfaclden, Charles Petrus, lilxlmund l.'owers, Eugene Reidy, Edward Romano, Patrick Safek, Frank Spina, Anthony Tic-tz, Robert Tilka, lfldward XVenclt', NVi1liam West, Robert NVienlce, Rieharcl Reilly, Donohue, lilsser, Lyons, Boland, Dnssell, O'Sliaughneissy, Kiley, Fox, Gibbons Beauregard, C1'owlcy, Devaney, Burke, WVienke, Dowd, Kuni, Fisher, Satek, Griffin lf'letehe1', XVest, Boland, Murphy, Rev. A. J. Kelly, SJ., Dillon, Grady, Dolan i Alpha ambda Paul lluuunert . . . Roger Uallanau . . James Gill .... lfhl Miller .... . .. Clarenee Pagauo . . . .l raueis Goessling . . . James Marzano . . . Robert Bremer . . . FA D. Qllerbert Abel, M.A. Thomas J. Buckley, ALB. .lolin Callahan, MA. Frank IF. Cas-isaretto, M. A. William ll. Conley, M.H..X John Gerriets, M. A. Mark IC. Guerin Robert Blake James llowxuau Robert fliremer hVilli:uu Bryar L. James Byrne Roger Callahan Robert Carroll Warren Clohisy James Conway David Delano Daniel Diokow liilwarcl Dolazinski RZL-j'lll0llll Dougherty Michael Esposito Charles liwerts Robert Farrell .. . . . .1'rr.sirl1:nl . . .1lllflljIl'AJlIllSll?I' . . .. . Vim' .I 1'e.vi1l1:9Lt MDXL ' SOCIETY O .. . . . . . . . . . . .Trernvzlrrzr . . . . . ll,1'420I'llilIfl SIJUl'I!f1ll'jj . . .COI'I'l'Nll0lI!1iIlfl S1'r:reIr11'y . . . . . . . . .SIfI'jl1'llHf'flf'lll'IIlN .. . . . . . . .Stezuarzl l'lTL'I'Y MEMlil'lRS John D. Meliian, M.A. Rev. James .l. Mertz, Sal. Theowlosi Mogiluitsky, l'h.IJ. Rioharml O'Counor, M.A. .lfhlward .'l'. Sutfin, MA. Martin .l'. Svaglie, ALB. Louis W. 'I'or1lelIa, l'h,lJ. fllllllllli R. Yore, M.A. MEMBERS .Tohn Felton Charles Flynn llarolrl Frey Joseph Gallagher James Gill Francis Goessling Charles Goorlwillie Robert Graves Robert Gusskay Paul Jlummert Rieharfl llusion Linton Johnson Marvin Johnson William Joyce Rflylllllllll Kennedy .lames Marzauo Warren Matt George MeClellan .lohn Mc-lllahon lfhlwarml Miller .lohn Murnigbau Robert O 'Connor Clarence .Pagano Robert Petrole Cy Schaeffer Dick Sfflllilttlllllll NVarren Schmitt George Scully hvlllllllll Sllllll'll0ll Charles Sossong .lohn Torilella Gregory White Robert Van Illeule Byrne, lNIeMahon, Johnson, Gusskay, Kennedy, Diokow, Joyce, Esposito, Bryar. Ewerts, Blake, SClll0tlZlllZlIl, Worchol, Vanlleule, White, Matt, Carroll, Do Frey, Smurdon, Goessling, Gill, Hummert, Callanan, Marzano, Sossong. laziuski, Delano. PAUL IlUMMEll'l' 5 Eclgar Martin . . . SUS ' MCMX NVILLIAM lflNG Phi u hi William King . . . ...... .... .......... I ' resident John Grant . . . Ronald Millar. . . Robert O'Day . . . James lloulihan . . . Robert O 'Rielly . Orrin VVheeler . . . James Orphan . . . . . . View 1'l'0sidc9Li . . .Junior Warden . . . . . . . . . .T1'ras'u1'01' . . . . . . . .l'1cflg1'maxte1' I1'af:m'diny Secrclary Corrcsprmding Secretary ................Stcward .............Ilisl0o-ian Robert Craven . FACULTY Dr. George M. Selnneing, Bertram J. Steggert, A.M. Frank J. Locleski, A.M. Aloys P. lloclapp, A.M. Wilf1'ed Horner, M.S. Philip Le Franeois, M.S. Class of '42 Class of '41 Emil Berger Peter Oonglis Robert Craven Edgill' Martin John J. Cilia John Grant James Houlihan Joh11 J. Marino Inlramurcll Illfumger Ph.D. Class of 'JO NVilliam King' Ronald Millar Robert O'Day Edward Miehalik Edward Muraskus Robert O'Rielly Arch Pearson Francis X. Pelka Orrin Wlieelei' James Orphan Thad A. Palus Bernie Peele Cilia, Martin, Mic-helik, Pearson, Wheeler, Dougherty Palms, Marino, Uonglis O'Rielly, Grant, King, Honlihan, O'.Day, Orphan I Q A' ,W 1. if 'kj V 4 if 116 A4 Sigma i Alpha Ernest M. Grochowski . , ........ l'r0sid0ul lfhester Podg-orski .... . . .Vice I'r0sid1'wl Felix florclon . . . . . . ---- S01'7'ffm !! Jerry Dornbrowski . . . -- -7 'Wl-W 09' John llihner . . . . . ............ .... S erycnnl William Jnnik Eugene Slofkowski Leonard Kowalski L. Francis Tobolski Richard 'Blnsezyk Stanley Grydyk John Pivovzn' Lneinn Matusezuk Felix Gordon Jerry Dombrowski John Hibner Boleslaus Dydek Boleslaus Pietrasek Caesar Koenig Albert Poklenkowski Fred Grohowiuk Class of 1.9-I0 Ernest Groehowski Class of 1.9411 Uhester Podgorski Edward Muehowski Clams of 1.9-.72 Joseph Kloezur Class of 1.0473 Stanley Czech Leonard Puwlilcowski Frzmk Zelezinski Alammaf Artlnu' Torczelln Walter Zeigul. Walter Kurek LeRoy Olstu Joseph Zygmuntowiez Chesler Koenig Louis Potempu Adam Kowalezyk Grymlyk, NI2Ll2llCZ!l.lil, Laeh, Toholski, Czech, Pivovnr, Kowalski Blusezyk, Pawlikowski, Zelezinski .lzlnik Gordon Podfforski Groullowski l,0IHlll'0WSlil Poklenkowski 5 7 I5 7 7 I lflnxicsr M. GROCIIOWSKI Y 'wwf Qmlgvl o x M ,Q wif: A MDCCCLXX ' NIAIRTIN J'1cNN1Nos 3 U n n O r'- X X .4 Q? LOYOLA ' MCMXL H8 Sigma Lambda eta John L. Sloan . . . Len I-lermann . . . Mineliin G. Lewis. . . Martin Jennings . William Loftus. . Thomas Day . . OFFICERS Alph a C11 apter .......................G1'andRegent . . . .Vice Grand Regent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer Beta Chapter .... . . .Grand Regent . . . .V1'ce Grand Regent . . . . . . . . . . .T1'easnv'er ...Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Crofford Iflf. Buckles, C.P.A. Walter A. Foy, M.B.A. Henry T. Chamberlain, C.'P.A. Charles LaFond, C.P.A. Ernest W. Ludlow, C.P.A. Jack Troy . . . Mel J. Boyne Thomas Davy James Durkin Mario Coduto Thomas Crea gh. Peter Fitzpatrick John J. Amoto Ed Barrett Joe Claremont John Coffey Ed Cooney Philip H. Cordes John Coyle Joe Crowley Franeis Delaney Jbe ein William Gorman Larry Hansen Ray Hebenstreit Len Hermann MEMBERS Beta Chapter James Fedigan John Feeley Edward Gorman George I-Iansen Martin Jennings Alpha Chapter John Horan Jerry J ehlik W2lltC1' Johnson David Kerwin VVillia.m Kiley Charles J. LaFond Vincent Lane Frank Lane William Lennon Minehin G. Lewis William Linane Frank Latito Owen P. McGovern Rudolph Petrik Paul Johnson William Loftus Redmond McCarthy Roger MeCormiek Frank Phee .laek Troy Herb Pfeiffer Ken Raeette Gerald Rooney James Rocks James Scott John L. Sloan Frank Slingerland Pete Smith Bernard A. Snyder I'Iarry Van Pelt John Vaughn Maurice Walser Harry Walsh Harold Wi1'tli C. A. Snyder, Scott, B. Snyder, McCormack, McCarthy, Boyne, Feeley, Cooney. Raeette, Shanahan, F. Lane, Lennon, Knuth, LaFond, Coduto, V.Lane, Fitzpatrick. Cowles, Loftus, Davy, Troy, Jennings, Sloan, Herman, Lewis. lpha Sigma u OFFICERS Robert G. Ql1e1'tl111ec-li. . . ............ ....... P resident NVi1liam Gibbons . . . .... Vice President lX1'tl1lll.' Kogslrml . . . ..... Secretary 4AI'fllll1' Wise . . . . . . . .... Treasurer M lfl M B ERS Grad zmtc G1'ego1'y Blnilllll fl1'1':111c'is J. Sweeney Norbert fl I'1'11by Arts M:1.1'ti11 lC. O,Sl1z111gl1nessy fl0llll Lyons l'll'2llllC 0lSl1z111gl111essy Rol1e1'1. Wallace lWilli:1111 Gibbons lJ1111ivl M111'pl1y Univcrsitn Collage EQ-lXVQll'Ll li. fforboy Joseph li. 'King ' l'l2ll'l0 SfCllllllClZ hol101'1, NV. 'Daly Law Leo Newl1o11se F1fz111li lll'2lllSllli1ll1l Nvllllillll B. Ly11c'l1 Al l'1'ecl B. ,l.,2llllS 'C0'HHll,CI'CC Arflnn' 111. lgll1'CllClt Eclwzml J. Schell John ll. Sloan A1'tl11n' Kogstud S oeirzl W ork Tll0lIl2lS F. llCSlIl0lld Leon lf. Qllistwzul Medicine Mz11.tl1ew Boylan Lyle Russell John Condon A1'tll1l1' NVise Dental fllilll' Hocliing Robert G'-. IIC1'tllllCCli 1 lfCIlllCl1l1 L. Dedekind 'l4Id1vz11'd Ganfguilo Fr. Egan, Derlekind, Conmlon, Murphy, NC!Vll0llSC lm Muidu, Gibbons, 1fe1'tl111eck, Kogstiul, VViso MDXL ' SOCIETY OF 1- ffl U7 C us Z n 3 x I R013E1:'1' G. lIICR'l'IINlGCK I E Q1 I 11 Sw l 119 ESUS ' MCMXL hi Beta i IDFFIIWIRS Mitc'In'II ID. Johnson . . .......... . . I4'i'nnkIin ID. Swain . . . Ri0Inn'd ID. MOVIQQI . . James -I. IDnIy . .. . I+'ACI7I.'I7Y BIICDIIDICIIS Mool'Ile:uI, Imnis ID., AJS., ILS., M.S., A.M., M.ID., I9.A.C.S., LL.ID.-Dezln Powers, J. Glen, A.I4., IIS., M.ID.- Mrvcmcm. D. JOHNSON C7 ,. iw'- , . nk, , , 120 .AHSIHt1lIlf lDe:xn, -I 2l1'IlIf.V Adviser Ileeson, IE. flfizirker, M.ID. .IiIeinseInnimIt, 'I'I:u'I IC., IIS., M.S., M.ID., IDr. I'.II. Mcnlnnkin, Frank A., AAI., M.ID., F.A.U.I'., Vntliolegy Mom'I1e:uI, Louis ID., .-LIS., ILS., M.S., A.M., M.ID., I .A.C.S., LLQID SUIIZIIIID, lfnrl I ., A.II., BS., M.ID. Hvlnnitz, Ilerlwrt IC., ILS., M.ID., I .A.f'.S. Strong, Renlwn M., A.II., A.M., I'Ii.ID. Voliui, 1tnIe I ., KS., M.ID., I .A.C.I'. Hailey, John II., ILS., I'Il.ID., Dr. I'.H. Ilonnell, I'IIIiS, ILS., M.ID. Bowler, Vinvent IB., BS., M.ID. Burke, 'I'Iunnns J., AJS., M.ID. C:n'IiSIe, XViIIi:nn T., M.ID. Connolly, Joel I., ILS., MS. I'IssenIu-rg, Jacob M., ILS., I3.I'g1. I'h.ID. 'IF0I'QllS0II, Ralph L., ILS., M.S., M.ID. Fillis, Ben E., M.ID., F,A.C.S. Fink, J. Russell, B.S.M., M.ID. Fiizzgernlcl, Manrive ID., ID.S.M., M.D. Flom, 'Wayne W., M.ID. Forlmiell, --IV0S0lDIl A., Rm., M.ID. Geiger, Clyde J., M.ID., F.A.C.S. Grnnwr, Edwnrfi ID., ILS., M.ID., I .A.C.S. NVestImven, f':iten:1, UsnIis, Murphy, Pituro, Allison, Sv npinunn, I'oIIz1r4I Owings, I'IIl'Ilfl', Ippolitn, Daly, Sengnvlli, Kusmer, Pod Swain, Cooper, IDrnIet1A, JOIIIISUII, M.ID., Pleiss, Viictto, . . . .Archon . . .Smfrctriry . . .T1'0r1s1n'm' . . . . .lilliflor Grliiin, George, ID.J., M.ID., ,l .A.C.S. IIZlg,fHfI'4DIIl, NYilIi:un J., B.S.M., M.ID. II:uir:1I1:ul, NViIIinm M., ILS., M.S., M.ID., F.A,C.S. II:11'1It', Leo L., ILS., M.S., M.D., I .A.C.I'. Jann, I'IlIWZlI'lI C., M.ID. Jones, Dzlvid S., ILS., M.S., I'Il.I'D. Kerwin, Raymond NV., IDS., M.ID. Klimek, Jolln NV., AJR., M.S. Kraus, AmIx'i:111 ID., I'I1.I3., ILS., M.ID. Lutz, Leo J., AJS., IDS., M.ID., LI..D. L:zwIer, I+1mImnnrI G., ILS., M.ID. M:nI1Ien, John J., IRS., M.ID. M1-l'Ii1ei'y, I'Ill,E.fl IlC T., ILS., M.S., M.D. Murray, John C., M.ID. Pzwtipilo, Antlnnly V., M.ID,, F'.A.C.S. I'e:1rsm1, ,AIITIIOIIX A., IIS., M.A., D 1'h.I . Penliule, Kenneth W., JD.ID.S., M.D. Pickett, WiIIi:nn J., M.D., F.A.C.S. l'Iif'e, SZIIIIUUI G., IRS., M.ID., I .A.C.1'. II'l'IIDl'2llIl, Ernest A., M.ID. Ritter, Robert O., A.B., M.D. Russell, Jnnws V., M.ID., B.S.M. Sweeney, Leo P. A., BS., M.ID. 'I'ayIer, Eugene IC., ILS., M.ID. 'l'om:1n, Andrew J., ISS., M.ID. Wnrszcwski, 'I'lcIw:1r4I II., RS., M.D., F.A.C.S. Welsh, 'Rupluxel G., I4.S., MJD, Zingrone, John Ii. esta T0i'neIIu I g hi eta i Jack Boyd John Condon Edward Daley Charles David Donald Drolett Fred Adams Fred Rarthes Francis Brennan James Daly James Flll'l'lC Robert Lieber Douglas Beach George Blough NVilliam Catina Louis Curran Mario Albini Patrick Allanson James Bayer Jehu Cooper M'l41MBl'lRS Class of 1.9-70 hvlliltllll Dvoneh Edward Galapeaux Alfred Glaess Francis l I ultgen William llultgen C1 ass John Delfosse ltldgar Flcntie Royce Gibson Class Maurice Murphy Vincent Pollard Adrian Powell Class NVilliam Foley Jerome Frey James Goebel Anthony Ippolito Alfred Cornille Naseef Deeb t'harles Dowell Leonard Drabck Ray Dussman Merlin Johnson Mitchell Johnson Edward Kallal George Kelleher John lilewellyn of 1.0.11 lfldward 'Kasmer Leroy Linnville Richard Merkel of 1.912 t'harlcs Roelnn Burke Scagnelli Frank Seillieri of .1913 Theodore Kretschmcr Jerry Owings ' Philip Pleiss Andrew Podesta Pledges John Fey Bernard Flynn James Langstaff Robert ,liieber Raymond Mann Kallal, Brennan, YVichek, Boyd, Skopek, Kelleher, -lllllI'lS0ll, M. ll., O,Brien Roehm, Llewelyn, Russell, Foley, Ilnltgen, Rnsin, lilough, Powell, Beach, Concon, Dailey, Merkel, Frey, Johnson, M. D., Kretclnncr, Hnltgen XVetzlcr John Niemeyer Kennedy 0'I3rien Conrad Rusin Frank Skopek Robert Wetzler Lyle Russell Eugene Wiehek Franklin Swan Vincent Usalis Joseph Westlioven Gustav Sehupmann Robert Tornello Anthony Vitiello George Meisinger Charles Pfister Dominic Pitaro Lawrence Sykora. 010 5 ', 'U . D nic 'er DCCCLXX 121 1Ii4:NnV XVOJWJWICZ -' sf , 2 Q , .f U . .9 0 f ,.:,. ,, . 53 X X 0 LOYOLA 0 MCMXL 122 i ll Phi OFFICERS Edward J. Horodko ............... llonomry Senior President Henry Wojtowicz . . Joseph V. Moleski. . Zdislaw C. Koenig . . . Ben '1'nta1'owiez .... . . .................. President . .......... Vice President . . .Sec:v'eIary and Treasurei' . . . .Libwzrizm and Editor FACULTY MEMBERS Robert L. Almnlmin, M.D. Anthony Snmpolinski, M. D. F1'ilIlCiS A. Dnlzik, MQD. Edward Ili. xVil.l'SZOWSki, M.D. Thaddeus M. I-All'ii0XVSiii, M.D. Norbert Ziclinski, M. D. ii'idXVill'd A. Piszezok, MQD. Henry L. Barton U. U. Benz Chester C. Burski Edward J. Horodko M. J. Krisko Joseph V. Moleski John Sk0w1'0n John Poniutowski .I li. B uklzid Tzitzwowiez, Zmidgrodski, Burski, Buklud, Benz, Horodko, Wojtowiez, Moleski. MEMBERS Class of 19-10 'l'. M. .Klobacha S. M. Koziol S. ld. Majsterek S. V. Mzmrkiewicz Class of 1941 Henry NVojtowicz Class of 1942 Ben Tatarowiez Zdzislaw C. Koenig Class of 1943 R. Mann Mnjsterok, Ponintowski, Kozial, Koenig. elta heta hi Frank llausmann, Paul Ma,2'uire . . . Fred Bl'2lll1lSfl'2lll0l' Frank ll llkin ..... Thomas 'Regan . . . J1... l4'ACllli'l'Y Ml'lMI3l+lRS .......Dcrm . . . .Vice Dram .. . . . . . . . .Trilmne Clark of Exzvclmquci' .Hluslrlr of H10 Rolls John l4'itzg'erald, Dean ol' lhe Law Sehool Judge John Mc-I 'ormielc Mr. John 'Waldron Mr. John Lagorio Mr. llldward llihal MEMBELIZSI Ill? Ll STI' Miehael Anzalone Fred Bramlsiradei' lleollrey Burns Thomas Regan James Godfrey Frank Hausmann 'Frznik Ilfilkin Joseph Lynch William Lynch George Lyon Paul Maguire Robert Mullen Alfred Pauls Joseph Peters Edmund Sinnott Joseph Carroll Charles Haskins 'Phomas Crowley Bernard Killaekey William Judd John Gannon Joseph 'l'ohin Leo Adams lVilliam NVhelan William 0,Bl'lCl1 C rwlcx, Mullen, CiLl'I'0ll, llaskins, Burns, .l.'otors, Lyon V nc'-ill llilkin, il3l'2l.1l1lStl'Illll'l', JTHIISIIIZUIII, Maguire, Regan MDXL ' SOCIETY OF 0-. ffl U1 C ua Z n 3 X '- l 1:.xNlc lI.wsxmNN, JR. l 6253. L ll E-.AJ-'IH 1 QXYYQW 123 SUS ' MCMXL EMANUEI. D. WVILHELM Matthew J. Boylan, Jr .... James Il. 'I'opp . . . . . . . . Louis Salerno . . . . . . John Beall, Jr .... .... 0 0 In In OFFICERS Emanuel C. Wilhelm . . . ............ ..... I residing Senior J . . . .Pro.siding J nnior .........Seeretary . . . . . . .Treasurer . . . .Judge Advocate Michael J. Hitehko ............,.......... ....... S cniincl FACULTY M E M B E RS R. A. Barrett, M.D. P 'IG.Lasvle1', M.D. R. A. Black, M.D. R lil. Lee, B.S., M.S., M.D. J. X. Bremner, M.D. J. M. Leonard, M.D. 'l'. IG. Boyd, B.S., Ph.ll. A J. Linowieeki, B.S., M.D. J. J. Callahan, M.D. G W. Mahoney, M.D. IJ. fl'l. Cella, M.D. A F. Martin, M.D. J. 'l'. Coyle, M.D. A R. MeCradie, M.D. M. E. Creighton, M.D. E J. Meyer, M.D. IT. W. Elghammer, M.D. -I. 'l'. Meyer, M.D. G. ll. Jl'lllSIl'llll,9,'C1', M.D. C. F. Menller, M.D. XV. fl. Epstein, A.B., M.D. M. fl. Mullen, M.D. J. P. Evans, M.D. P A. Nelson, Ph.D., M.D. W. D. Fitzgerald, M.D. JT. B. Fox, B.S., M.D. R. L. French, M.D. ti. B. Gawne, M.D. F. J. Gerty, B.S., M.D. P. E. Grabow, M.D. R. J. Hawkins, B.S., M.D W. S. Hector, M.D. J. B. Henry, B.S.M., M.S., M.D. U. 'W. Hughes, B.S.M., M.S., M.D. W, F. Janz, M.D. S. M. Kelly, B.S., M.D. K. J. Kloeker, M.D. B. C. Kolter, M.D. Philip Law, M.D. G- F J. T. F C F S. V F A J. TI' G . Q F J. O'Brien, A.B., M.D. Piszkiewiez, M.D. NV. B. Raye1'at't, M.D. M. Roberts, M.D. C. S. Senderi, M.D. D. Simonson, A.B., MD IT. Snyder, A.B., Ph. D. S. Sommer, M.D. T. Stneker, M.D. C. Thomsen, A.B., M.S., M.D. ffl. Urse, M.D. C. Val Dez, B.S., M.D. M. Vaughn, B.S., M.S., M.D. C. Vermeren, B.S., M.D. F. Vllalsh, M.D. A. Wilt1'z1liis, M.D. G. J. Zwikster, B.S., M.S., M.D. lliggilis, Miller, Pfhnl, Weslowski, Siemens, NVawroski, Arnold, Guzauskas, La Maida, Albasio McDonald, Griffin, Fontenettu, Xveiss, lvers, Anlmnschon, Soners, Lagorio, J'CS!l0ll0l', Smith Topp, Boylan, Salerno, Dr. Vaughn, Dr. Carey, VVilhehn, Cerinni, Borino N I I O. ' aaa.. S5159 124 A hlm , E dw ard Barry, John Bartels, NVilbnr Beall. John Dentsehmann, Rey Boylan, Matthew Carroll, John Cronin, John Daly, Anthony Diskey, Donald Annan, Murray Arnold, Sherman Ceriani, Ernest D'Alessa.ndro Arth , ur Donald, Russel Dunn, Richard Fontenetta, Michael Guzauskas, Anthony Albasio, Dante Arehibald, John Aubusehon, Rodger Borino, John DeSmyter, George hi Chi MEMBERS Class of 1.9-I0 fl9l'it'ehko, Michael Jaskunas, Stanley Jones, Richard liindenleld, Fred Matt, NVayland Meier, Donald Murphy, Francis Raiehart, William Rivera., Victor Rooney, James Class of 1.9-71 Fairbairn, James Finiz, Ralph Hagan, Robert Nisius, George Sinnotli, Richard Smith, Victor Thompson, Lee Topp, James Class of 1.9112 Griffin, NVilliam lliggens, Gerry J esaeher, Andrew Kimaid, Emil Kordiyak, George Lagorio, Francis Lyons, Robert Cl Fitzgerald, George Fitzgerald, Richard llawkins, Samuel Ivers, Thomas Krzywieki, Witold LaMaida, Vincent Meany, Robert Miller, Robert Mizen, Michael Mulhern, Joseph Mullenix, Charles Ouelette, Phil Pfahl, Carl ass of 1943 Mast, Joseph Mellonald, Thomas Mellonnell, Thomas Morbito, Joseph Nemeeek, Ray Pellieore, Ray Sinnott, Weir, Deutselnnann, Daly, Carroll, Ulane, Lindenfeld, Eintz, Diskey Barry, Bartels, Nisius, llitehko, Thonlpson, Cronin, Murphy, NVise, Matt Topp, Boylan, Salerno, Dr. Vaughn, Dr. Carey, Nvllllflllll, Beall, Ahhn Salerno, T Louis Werelius, Carl Wise, Arthur Wilhelm, Emanuel Tosoonian, lflarry Ulane, Roman Vasquez, Ilec-tor NVoll', Sherwin Tierney, Thomas Valaeh, Frank Wawroski, Stanley Weiss, Harry NVeslowski, Stanley NVyatt, James Zaluga, Henry Ruzieh, Stanley Saners, Frank Siemans, Roman Smith, Warren Steey, George fcfn.-l , .1 I' A' 'g, 64 -. 0. -1 wi' L 21'-P'-...Q ' for ' ' 374-'.-:',, 2'.iIf tis' 9 MDCCCLXX 125 Wn.r.1An II. Poicouxy J g f' ' ml l- 'lil , kfffffi A LOYOLA ' MCMXL hi William H. Pokorny . 'I-iruno J. 'Verlmeelc . . . Alvin J. Regan . . . Lee S. Sanulers . . . . . Clinrles F. Strublme . . lpha elta OFFICERS ......Justice . . .Mac Justice ......C'lcrk . . . .Tv'casuo'c1' . . .IllfH'SlI,IlZ FACULTY MEMBERS James A. S. Howell Francis J. Rooney MEMBERS NVilliam. H. Pokorny Bruno J. Verbeek Alvin J. Regan Lee S. Sil.lldGl'S Cllmrles F. Strubbe Iliarold D. Brown Riellard Loewe Clair F. Aehenbaeli Bennett, Lithall, NVillis, O'Conno1', Sclleib, Loewe Williiiin D. Kelly Albert E. Bennett VVilliam J. Lithall, J1' John T. Love Artlun' NVillis Thomas J. Seheib J ohn D. O,CO1ll101' Eugene M. Stussi ACll0HlDllCll, Strubbe, Verbeek, Pokorny, Rapgml, Sllll1l0l'S, Kelly L ,u ima hi XL'SOC YO O.li'fli'Tf1il?1RS Gcnervu Schmidt. .. .... Noble Graoul Tullin. Tcssnuro . . . . . .Noble 'Vice Gwrml Mary lx1lH.'l,fIll'C . . . ........ Secretary Luollal, 7l'1,'ombloy . . . ........ Tl'lHlfSILl'l'I' Rose O,fl01lNCll . . . .... Plvflga Cuplaifn ,Q i It MMV M I+: M I3 ERS , l 4 Q, Class of 1.9-i0 X 415 Anne Atras GCIIOITVQI Schmidt Marguerite Foulk Szlknyzl Shigckalwzl Class of .19-il Delores Dilliou Mi11'g2l1'Gt Piuzms Class 0 f .1942 Mary Albrigllt Class of1.9-13 Rose O'Conn0lI Elczlnol' Fordon Carol Plafz Lulliu TCSSZIHTO Lucllu Tromblcy Magda Puppondaxhl Grzwc Mary Wursl: Callislin, Kessler Trombly, Puppcndalxl, Albright, VVucrst, Pijun, Plzmtz Sl1i0'ekuw:1 TOS!l.lll'0 Schmidt Foulk Fowl b 7 9 Y 3 011 G IGN:-:nm Sturm X N .- - ur' - ':3.Ni 'L SUS ' MCMXL l Flncn ROBBINS 128 hi ambda Kappa OFFI 1 ' ERS Fred Robbins . . . . ....... l rcsident Samuel Zaidenberg . . .... l'1'c0 P1-oxidant Walter Feinstein . . . ..... T1'l?fIS1H'C7' Elmer Bernstein . . . Julius Adler, MD. Benedict Aron, MD. Louis J. Brody, M. D. Nathan Flaxman, MD. Nieholas I. Fox, MD. Morris A. Glatt, MD. Asclier A. Goldfine, MD. FA CllIi'l'Y Ml . . . . .Sf'l ib6 CMBERS Morris J. Hoffman. MD. Jaeob J. lllendelsobn, MD. John Peters, M.D. lsadore R. Pritilcin, MD. Hyman T. Sapoznik, MD. William Shapiro, MD. lsadore M. Trace, M.lJ. MEMBERS Maurice Belinski Elmer Bernstein ' Morton Effron Walter Feinstein Fred Robbins Swirsky, Robbins, Blinski Zai1lenberg,y, Bernstein Leonard Saxon Ben Shore Albert Swirsky ' Burton Weinstein Samuel Zaidenberg 1 I i i l I. l I l l I l l l . 1 l l l I. I I I l u l l I I . Eugene Dubay . . . . William Gibbons . . . . James Cutler . . . . . eta i OFFICERS J ....... .1 resident . .... Vice President ......Seeretary FACUl'Xl'Y MEM B'l'lRS Williz1.1n II. Conley, M.B.A. Mark E. Guerin Thomas Kennedy, AB. G-. Wdl'1'Cll McGrath, A.l3. Jol1n D. Meliian, AB. Francis Monek, AB., J.D. James Conway John Condon James Cutler Frank Derby John Devaney Timothy Dillon Eugene Dubay Arthur Fenner Harold Frey Willia.m Gibbons Rielinrd 0'Connor, li.S., MS. Norbert llrnby, AQB. James 0. Supple, A.l-3. Martin Svaglie, AB. Louis 'l'ordella, Ph.D. Morton D. Zabel, l?h,D. MEMBERS John Gannon James Gill Paul llummert Sal Impelliteri Arthur Kogstad Frank Knoll John Lyons Daniel Murphy Martin O'Shaughnessy Robert NVallaee Murphy, O'Shaughnessy, Frey, Janik, Lyons, Cutler, Dubay, Gibbons, Kogstzul ISUGEN 141 DUBAY ..- ii MDCCCLX Pi Gamma u James Gill . . . . Paul Ilummert . . . William King . . . Artlnu' Kogstad .... . . Mart in O ,Slmuglinessy . Mr. Aloysius P. Hodupp JAMES GMA John f'la1'k James Gill fllnrold Hull Paul I-lummert Anclrew Dussel f'h:u'leS Goodwillie Mieliziel Govostis James llosna John Marino James Murzzlno OFFIC 'ERS .......Pi-aside-nt . . . .Vice President . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Te-casurcr . .... Pledgmnsier . . .... Moderator MEMBERS Class of1940 NVillia1m Janik William King Aflflllll' Kogstad 1x'Iill'l'lll O'Sl1angl1nessy Class of 1.911 Warren Matt John 1x'Ill1'1llQ'll2lll Eugene Slotkowski William Smnrdon James WVz1,llnce Kegstud, O'Shfmgl1nessy, Gill, Mr. Hmlnpp, King, J'r1ll1lYTlGl't 3 Q15 . U J n X n 1 C I- x x C LOYOLA ' MCMXL 130 l hi Mthur Kogstacl . . . John Devancy . . . J uncs Fletcher . . NVilliam Bzn'rott NVillia,m Bryul' John Dcvunoy 'l'imo11hy Dillon Vlmrles Eworfs James Fletohor Gc1'zu'd Galante lpha 1h0 M lil M B Fl RS . . . . .President Vice President . . . .Secretary Joseph Gnllzlgllol' f'ur'l Haydon James Iflfosnu Arthur 1C0gIStEld Frank McGz11'1' WVilliz1m Ryan Robert Slnnmlnm Riclmrd Wienke G2lll2lQllCl', Ewerts, Ryan, Dillon, lN10GEll'l', llnyclvn, Gala Wionko, Kogsturl, Mr. Rl'2llIllSfl'1I4lK'l', Fletcher ntl, I l l 1 I Mnxa. - SOCIETY or ! - rn l U' l C I U-, 5 o Z ff l 3 X l r, l AIll'I'll ma IKous'l'An l I, li ll l ll, l ll l l l l Q .p A li? If M Xl , lit ,ZZ l ':.- tg - l l E P l l 131 MCMXL amhda Chi Sigma OFFICERS Robert Stell . . . . ................ . . .President Ronald Millar . . . . ............. ..... 1 'rcrzsmez Marvin Johnson . . . Philip Lefraneois . . . ............SOC7'LfII7-U . . . .Program Clzuiiman Lucille Trudeau . . . ......................... Social Direcfm FA CULTY Dr. George M. Sehmeing Dr. Joseph D. Parent Dr. Ardith P. Davis Rev. Alphonse Schmitt, S.J. Dr. Louis NV. Tordella Clyde Crowley Lilyan Emmons James Kieffer Raymond Melchione Romani' STELL John Mullen J ean Nowakowska Claron Wliite John Printz MEMBERS Mr. Frank P. Uassaretto Mir. Frank J. Lodeski Mr. F. Russell Koppa Mr. Philip P. Lefraneois Mr. Adam Kowalezyk Miss Lucille Trudeau ACTIVE GRADUATE MEMBERS NVil'frid Wliite Otto P. Ricliiardi Dr. Edwin A. Thiele Katheryn Strubbe John Tomunak E l izabefh Johannes Brother Joseph Schneiders ACTIVE UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Williziin Elson Marvin Johnson Ronald Millar Daniel Murphy Robert Stell Barnabas Beresky John Zannini Harold Frey Daniel Ramker Charles Schaar John Tordella Charles Domke Jlolmson, Davis, Parent, Kowalczyk, Lefraneois, Lodeski, Mullen, Elson, Brown, Koppa, Fru Tordella, Nowakowski, Sehmeing, Cameron, Tulene, Scharr, Tomunak, Trudeau, Cassaletto Murphy, Domke Beresky Emmors, Oehlberg, Stoll, Zannini, Strubhe 4? ei lue Ke OFFICERS John D. O'U0nnor . . . ......,..... . . . . . . . Charles Mullenix . . . John White . . . . Joseph Uzonstka . . Charles Shanahan . . .....V'ico President Prcsiclcut Treasurer . . . . . .Ilccorclmg Secretary . . . . . . .Corrosponoliug IIONORARY FA CU,l,ll'Y MEMBERS Rohert E. Black, M.D. Theomlore Boyd, Ph.D. llenrv 'l'. Chamberlain, .l?h.B. lValter J. ClllllllllIlg'S Rev. XYilli:un A. Finnegan, SJ. John U. Fitzgeralrl, LLB NValter A. Foy, M.l3.A. Rev. Ralph A. Gallagher, l1'rancis J. Gerty, M.lJ. Rev. Arthur J. Kelly, S.J Nvllllillll ll. Logan, D.lJ.S FACULTY Paul NV. Dawson, D.lJ.S. William ll. Conley, M.A. 'l.'anl F. Fox, M.D. lrvin lf. llnnimon, M.D. .Iohn MeKian, M.A. lfhlwaril Sutiin, M.A. Norbert .l'll'llll-V, A.ll. Rieharul Garvey Tlionias Kennedy John ll!l1'lL1lClS Peter Grille John Misstretta John ,Ilarry John .lleall Francis .ljreunan John Carroll I'l+lwar4l .Dailey .lohn Llewelyn Loren lllanllernack John V. McCormick, JQD. Secretary Rev. Joseph A. Mcllaughlin, S.J'. Rev. James J. Mertz, S.J'. Louis .D. Moorhearl, MJF. G. G. Pike, D.lJ.S. Francis J. Rooney, LLJS. Leonard D. Sachs, l?h.B. Sherman Steele, LL.B. Bertram J. Steggert, M.A. Italo F. Volini, MJD. Morton D. Zabel, l'h.D. MEMBERS .lluinm Yore, J.D. Charles NV. 1'l.llgl10S, MD. Raymond Kerwin, M.D. Robert E. Lee, M.D. Richard O,C0l1ll0l', M.S. William Schoen, M.D. Martin Svaglie, M.A. 'Fheomlore Tracy, A.l3. ME MB ll R-S Graduate School Eclwarll lVIarciniak John Walch Dental School Milford Riley Viggo Sorenson Rflllllilll Ziolokowskc Medical School .lohn Mannin xv x- Waylanrl Matt Charles Mnllenix Lawrence Sykora Thomas Thalo Janie:-1 Topp Night Law School John lloedert Franli llausniann Fx-eil llll'2LllLlStl'1LL-l0l' l'l1lWll1'll Murray John ,Hrennan Charles Struhbe Kogstad, Kelleher, Lyons, Strubbe, Burchctt lValeh, Dnrkin, Bowler, White, O'Connor, Mullenix, Shanahan, Riley, Beall, Daley JOHN D. O 'CONNOR X Ni flwll U l 1 :,., ll M D C C C L X iazl Moorhead Surgical Seminar OFl1'l'I'ICRS liouis D. Moorhead, M.D. ............ . . .I101zm'm'y l'rc.sidcnt JouN W. BARIQY John W. Barry . . . ...... ........... I 'resident James Rooney . . . . . . Vivo l'r0.sidcnt Vietor Rivera . . . .... ..... 7 'rffrlsurer Raymond Deutsehman . ...................... . . .Sccrciary BOARD Oli' COUNSICIILORS Dr. J. J. Callahan Dr. C. C. Guy Dr. R. IC. Lee Dr. W. T. Carlisle Dr. R. .I. Hawkins Dr. A. V. Partipilo Dr. J. D. Claridge Dr. C. W. Hughes Dr. C. F. Sehaub Dr. 'I'. I . Finegan Dr. I. I . llummon Dr. A. M. Vaughn John W. Barry Joseph A. lllertueei John Beall Fred Brown .Iohn B. Condon Steven Demeter Raymond Deutselm Edward fll. Daley Francis J. Hultgen M. J. Albini . lilll SENIOR IPIGIIIJOWS William J. Hultgen ,lddwarll .Ilorodko Merlin J. Johnson Mitehell D. Johnson Riehard J. Jones Fred Lindenfeld Jolm Lewellyn l i aneis Murphy Wayland P. Matt Salvatore Rodino James A. .Rooney Yietor Rivera ljonrad Rusin Louis Salerno Carl Werelius Robert Wetzler -K ll. L. Barton A. R. S. Rlasiole D. NV. K. Bellew L. F. Brennan I M. J. Boylan R. .I. C. Carroll l NV. 'l'. Choek .ll J. J. Cronin I' John Mandernak Arthur C. Wise Iflmanuel NVilheIm JUNIOR FIGLLOWS Cornille S. M. Koziol L. W. Russell Daly L. A. Kolanko A. Sehultx . Diskey H. V. Ledermann R. F. Sinnott rabek J. L. Maier L. Sykora Feltes S. V. Markiewiez L. Thompson Fintz L. F. Marrella .l. H. 'Popp 'Flentie P. J. MeLennon R. V. Ulane Hagan R. L. Merkel II. Vasquez .Kasmer G. I . Nisius lfl. H. YViehek W. S. Wolf Commerce School Charles Beauregard Richard Boland George Bowler James Bowler 1 Joseph Czonstka I rank Knoll Robert Bremer James Cutler John Devaney J olm Felton llarold Frey Robert llurehett Mario Cudotto Timothy Dillon James Durkin Day Law School William Lynch Leo Newhouse Arla College William Gibbons James Gill Paul Hummert Arthur Kogstad .lolm Lyons Martin Jennings Warren Matt John Rafferty Charles Shanahan William O'Brien John O 'Connor Robert Melieever Daniel Murphy Frank 0,SllllIlgllIl0S sy Martin O 'Shaughnessy Robert Wallace Carroll, Topp, Cronin, Cornille, Choek, Rodino, Maier, De Meter, lilasiole, Raiehart. MeLennon, Marella, Sinnott, Bellew, li2lSIIlCI', Wiehek, Kolanko, Thompson, Ulane, Ledermzuin, Werelius. Russell, Flentie, Daley, Diskey, Boylan, Albini, lfleltes, Vasquez, Bertueei. llultgen, lflultgen, Rivera, Barry, Davison, Condon, Deutsehman. 3 U n n fi I- X X F- Q is :Z -, X LOYOLA ' MCMXL 134 . . Volini edical Arthur Wise . . Louis Salerno . Wilbur Barrels John Beall . . . Kasmir Benz . Soviet . . . . . . . . .1're.sident FACULTY MlilMB,l1l RS Vice lwexident . . . . .Secretary . . . .Trreasurer . . . .Librarian Dr I. F. Volini Dr. 'W. Shapiro .Dr G. .lflngbring Dr. H. F. DeFeo John Carroll E. ll. NViehelc Gilbert Towle Rieliard Sinnott Leonard Draber Russamano James Topp Edward Kasmir Henry Wojtowiez Lee Thompson C. fl+l. Ahlm J. W. Barry J. G. Beall C. C. Benz J. A. Bertueei D. J. Boles J. T. Boyd R. Buehlin J. Condon E. Daley C. David Dr. ll. fl. Schmitz, Jr. Class of 19,11 Lawrence Sykora Anton Vlcak George Nisius William lluligen Tullio Tesauro Anton J. Daly Lyle Russell James O'Neil Victor Smith Riehard Merkel Edward Feltes .I I eel or V asquez Alfred Vornille Dolores Dillon Wah Tim Uhoeh Lawrence Coneannon William NVOI E Ramon Ulane Class of 1940 R. Deutsehman M. Faulk P. Frankel M. Hitchko E. Horodko S. J askunas M. J ohnson R. Jones G. Kelleher F. E. Lindenfeld J. S. Llewellyn L. Mandernaek S. Markiewicz L. Marella U. Miehet F. Murphy J. O'Donnell W. Raiehart V. Rinera F. Rizzo F. Robbins S. Rodino Leo Kolanko Ralph Finiz John Cranin T. Beresky NVilliam Bellew Mario John Albini Joseph Malewshi Stanislaus Koziol J ack Boyd Robert Hagan J. Rooney P. Russ lf. Rusin L. Salerno L. Saxon F. Skopek F. V ieari R. NVetzler E. NVilhelm A. NVise Jaskunas, Rizzo, Romlino, Marella, llitehko, Ben-tueei, Condon, Johnson, Richarf. Barton, Faulk, Deutsehnlan, Holes, Jones, llorowlko, Mzirky, llultgen Lindenfehl, llultgen, B:u-ry, Wise ' , Heal, .Daxul MDXL ' SOCIETY 1 A 1:'1' llI'Il XVISI-I 1 xuxfj :E 4:'..' TL.J' SUS ' MCMXL .TOITN BEALL amhda Rho OFFICERS John Beall . . . . . ............... ....... P resident Carl Werelius . . . . . . ......... .... T 'ice President Fred Lindenfeld . . . . ..... Secretary Michael Ilitchko . . . . . .Treasurer Richard Jones . . . ......................... .... L ibrarian FACULTY MEMBERS Gertrude M. Engbring, B.S.M., Benjamin H. Orndoff, F. A. MD. GP., MD., A.M. Robert J. Hawkins, B.S., M.D. Henry Schmitz, M.A., LL.D., Irwin F. Hummon, Jr., B.S., MD. M.S., MD. Lillian Tarlow, B.S., M.D. Joseph E. Laibe, B.S., MD. Virginia Tarlow, B.S., M.D. Robert E. Lee, B.S., MD. Bertha Van I-Ioosen, A.B., M.A., John Barry Harry Barton John Beall Joseph Bertucci Donald Boles Fred Brown Ray Deutsehmann Marguerite Foulk William Bellew Matthew Boylan John Carroll NVah Tim Cheek Alfred Cornille Anthony Daly Dolores Dillon Donald Diskey M.D., F.A.C.S., LLD. Class of 1940 Micl1ael Hitehko Edward Horodko Stanley J askunas Richard Jones Henry Le Clair Fred Lindenfeld Simon Markiewicz Wzxylaild Matt Class of 1.941 James Fairbairn Edward Feltes Ralph Fintz Robert Hagan Leo Kolanko Richard Merkel George Merkel George Nisius NVilliam XVolf Wise, Cornille, Choek, O'Niel Dillon, Sinnott, Carroll, Kolanko, Merkel, Hagen, Beresky, Drayheck 'I'opp, McCabe, Bellew, Ulane, Daly, Diskey, Boylan, Barton, Bertueei Foulk, Barry, Deutselnnann, Boles, Nisius, Horodko, Marky, Schultz MeLennon, Lindenfeld, Beall, VVerelius, Jones, Hitchko Peter MeLennon Francis Murphy Willialn Raiehart James Rooney Louis Salerno Adam Schultz Carl Werelius Arthur Wise James O'Neill Margaret Pijan Richard Sinnott Tullia Tesauro Lee Thompson James Topp Roman Ulane Hector Vasquez 136 l C7-!IfA,!eZfic.4 I X I 5 ff 5 g if Wi.. gk N651 I ix QD The Reverend William H. Agnew, S.J., was the president of Loyola University when it moved to the Lake Shore Campus and when the Alumni Gym was erected. It was due to his guidance and inspiration that athletics was advanced at Loy- ola. It is therefore only fitting that we should dedicate this section to a man who has been the greatest single factor in the development of ath- letics in the University. g jg, V AAF- Jf Ai: y ' L-saw! -?2.'f4-f:1::iIfQ , .5 ,f ,f 1- -r if '-ai? -45,14 nw .5 'f-H-as 1 H-'iff g 2 'f -ff 4 4 if Y -V 'K ?- 125:-.gi .: - Z - Igf' f, 45 :- - if Y.. Z- . K -2 -'ff f+'f,:7J - .. A fpg ' .Y ., 1- ',.-if iii 'fb-'g H 4 ,a - Vx f ' . 4 - -, 'Q ' - ,- f -rg- '?- K , K , L -x '-Q 11 ' 'ff ,If 9- ,-- . i-531-, VY 1 . l f f' ' -fl' -v ff , -NZ -9 , -f ff fr' ,.,r'l--- K X X - agfff - X- --A X' ,PHQ QN X X! jg 1 X Z-' 'JEL-:ix Z7-' 1- -- , 5- f- ' -.v ,4 ff g S- . Z.,,,,.., ,-... ., 1 Z5 I f 'N ff- -5-i..4-4--S---. 5 ..- K Q -ffy v . 'ff ' ' N! 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' - ' pfyffrf -'-'1--.Q-4-fs,-'fzifzfzv-1-4-pg- fA-41421---.1K . ----, '- S-M4 ,. 5 11 - 22,f,g:fy'f 'if' - pf-3,4-,-Q,-5 541, Z-gaafgfai-2131313235 'ff-ft ,- .X 1 5 71 - - t- 1 -, H ' ?Ze 'i' .2 2 ', - -?iJf '3 72'if 'f'?2?:ZE'r ' ' uf -..f 'i ' 'J' V 1 -- - fri 2 ' 5Af?'f5'f' -W2 f 2-'2Z2f?6::5-11113 -T11 f Q -.1 'Lg ' ' :f+Zi5?l'::-1 7- :12r7'k3T: ':'-F247-Q-5-rf!fTn?4'Ifl: Q2 ' 'S-43 --2.23- '- -4'9:'- iff' '--- fa .:':f.' .f,-' ,f1 ,-j 'f'1-,ff--:3'9 ,,A,,,, M-fj?12aff?TfEf-f.?ff:ga4f:1z?va-5.114.552 - E.: ,Z-35 : ::fFf5:1',A L,..p::'14:-:E '- 3:5 4 f1fff'713f?21:-L22-,E-133 -- Ag:-'Sz' 1.-0211 --'21 - , gffi, M - 3. -..1g5:-:jlijlmj onlfenb ATHLETIC BOARD VARSITY BASKETBALL ERESI-IMAN BASKETBALL VARSITY TRACK VARSITY SWIMMING LOYOLA TOURNAMENT CROSS COUNTRY TENNIS GOLF INTRAMURAL SEASON IN TRAMURAL BOARD vw- .1 , mmm' .vw ' L......i.uai Athletic Board flioyoln's snccfoss .in thc nllilolic world hns been spon- sorvml and 2llll'lI0l'lZ0ll hy in llonril ol' l'oni'rol, inivoslvtl wilh tho oxountivo powvrs ol' thu nlhloliu clvpnrlnioiil. flt wus llilllllllllfll Your yours 2120 whvn il, was ul1ni'lorvcl to :iid lhv growing novrls ol' lho University. 'l'l1isy1-nrlllo ilifllllflf'll2lll'lll2lll was l n1l10r Mnln-r, Donn ol' Mon, who siicccomls l nll1vr llrzwc who hncl hm-mi in l'll2ll'Q'l' for two yours illlfl is now Sllillllflllllll in llolroil. 'lfho zu-liw nn-nihors vonslilnlo tho 4-ollvgc uonulics :nnl :irc ns follows: M r. Snvlis, thi- Varsity hnskolhnlil c'o:1c'h :incl Di- rom-lor ol' Allilolzivsz Mr. Wilson, tho lrzwlc :incl swinnning mfonvllz Mr. illCl'll0l'll2lIl, boxing 4-onvlig :incl NVihs Knnlz who is in charge ol' lhv Frvslinnin hziskollmll lwnn. The lmskolhzlll sc-lioclnlo l'or lho pnsl. svnson was :lr- rnngcml Through tho 1-l'l'or1s ol' l n1l1ci' Malin-r znnl l'o:u'h Szivhs. ill, ill0lllllC'4l thu grvait to-nns from all owl' lho g . vounlry :xnfl is said lo hnvu provimlvml tho longhvsl, coni- pvtilion lhnt thc 1Q1l,llllll0l'SllilV0 over limi lo lan-0. llO2ll'll Al NVilson's swimming and truck loenns wvro lho most successful, sqnnmls on lho vannpns mlnring lhv pzlsl yvnr. 'l'ho 'l'n,nlwrs unclvcl tho scnson with nino wins :intl onv mlolbnlz, :nnl hronghl, lo :xl uloso iho lwsl. vznnpnign in 1h0ir history. Tho l70W0l'l.lll Frosh qninlol, wus mlcvolopocl hy our lallv illlllIlllllS Wihs Knnlz who won nll-Aln0i'ic:ni fznno whilo pl:1.ying for ihroo yours with the Vnrsily. Conch Jerry ,lloflfcrnnn spent, his limo in the boxing ring show- ing Ihv lnnlfling pngilisls tho tricks ol' sollf clolcnso. 'l'lll'l ifllIYl'IIlI'IND l'Inw.x1:n I . ihlAlll'IIl, S..l Ull1lll'llIIlll ol tha' Milla-ln' Iioml of Cont rol. .l.r:oNAl:n .IL Smnls i Conch of tho 1iIl,Slil!l,llILll to:nn lllkillllllll' olf thc Bouril. ALI-:X NVILSON .'ll':1:l:x' lllci-'I-'I-zicxixx ffwinsl' KAIVII flonvli ul' vross Olllllllfy, llrnuk, :uni lloxing inslrnutor illlll nn-lnlwr ol' lhc Conch ol' tho l rosh Hush 11 Swlnnning, :inml ml-nilwr ol' tho llonrml. Hom-nl. :innl nn-nilwr ol' tho lloml MDC CCLXX X939 1939--L0 SEASON By .lq1coNA1m D. Sixens The Loyola team ol' 1939-40 has kg completed one of the toughest schedules in the history olf Loyola Basketball. Champions of all sec- tions olf the country were included. Four of the six teams which com- peted in the National Champion- ship defeated our Midgets by a few points. Kansas which was a finalist in the Collegiate championship managed to gain a victory over Loyola in the last few minutes. The Varsity squad lacked height and expericnceg their spiritywas remarkable. They have never con- ceded victory to an opponent re- gardless of reputationg the Team improved with each succeeding gameg in the last two games ol' the season, they were a smart polished ball club and able to give all op- ponents a real game. Practically all ot' the boys are back next sea- song Loyola should have another fine year. I want to take this opportunity to state that despite the season's record in defeat, I am very proud of the 1939-40 team and hope they will carry on with their great Loyola Spirit. LOYOLA ' MCMXL 142 Hamill 'iw f U 1 p X S- Tv? if XX m Q5 , 1? i L .EFX , ISI dr 1 - gf g,oXf'D'g xx' 15 X if Svlmll Rottner Durso Wenskns Cl-owluy MDXL ' SOC! Y gaielfgalf 1940 Lee Cahill can X lt. ilil'yZ0lllll1Slil W. XXX umm X X gn' .. I . , l 'N Ld, J! 'i The team this season had only three veterans of the last year ehampion- ship squad. Captain VVenskus had previously shown ability as a tine de- fensive man, as a good shot, and as a team leader, and this year he has maintained a eonstant improvement, under the tutelage ol' ffoaeh Saehs. Vinny fil'ttll2llH is a. 'l'ast', aeeurate player whose ability at eenter this year has contributed mueh to the fighting spirit olf the team. NVith Ed Sehell, the other veteran on the reg- ulars, they have been two olf the main- stays on this year 's team. Dan Cahill has engaged for the tirst time this year in tournament play. Ile originally came to Coach Saeh's at- tention for his fine work in leading his intramural team to victory in the basketball tourney. 'l'his year his work at guard has been particularly well done. The 'fifth member of the regulars was Qltld Lee who won his numerals last year as a, frosh basketieer at the forward post. Ile has developed this year into an excellent player and has two good years ahead of him. Mickey Rottner who joined the squad at the semester has proved to he one ot' the most versatile stars on the team. His brilliant playing has done mueh to spark the team during the latter halt? of its tough season. Frank Iieahy the only senior on the squad, Jack Crowley, 1'ormer player for Loyola Academy, Don Burns, pre- vious Quigley basketeer, Augie ,Dui-so and Bob Van .llfeule hoth from the Aeademy, saw considerable action throughout the season as substitutes. NVithout their invaluable aid the squad would have had no strong' re- serves to 'l'all hack upon. 143 E US ' MCMXL e Season NVi1h graduation last June went the stars oi' last year's team, Kautz, Novak, 0',Hricn, Ho- gan, and Driscoll. 'l'his season saw the return oi' but three veterans, Wenskus, fl-rahani, and Schell, 'Wenskus the only one who had seen a great deal ol' active service. With a schedule which included some oi' the strongest teams 'in the country, this young.: and inexperienced team showed an ability afar beyond most expectations. 'i'I'llC it is that the record off games won and lost is not favorableg but it is more true that Loyola has shown that it has a team greater in some re- spects,-in their fight, their coura,Q:e in the il'aee of stiflf opposition,-than any other at school in recent years. 'llhe team this year deserves great credit for their showingg the student body, in general, merits censure 'for their poor showing in attendance at the games. The Ramblers opened their season with a 42- 24 victory over the Arkansas Indians. Graham led the scoring' in this game with 14 points, while the whole squad saw some service. The Arkansas Game The crowd intently watches Loyola play in the Alumni Gyinnasiuin ,1- 144 'l'110 111111111111 S1':11z0 G111110 'l'110 1111110110 111111113 T110 Alumni Game 'l'l10 1l1'X11 21111110 01 1110 s011s011 was 1110 11111111111 1f01l110S11 110111 l11l1,1Cl' 1110 1111s1111'0s 01 1110 1'1ZL1'1ll'1'S' 111111J. 'l'110 V2l1.'S11j' w011 by 1111 0V01'11111l1' 312-28 S1-01-0 1l.111,C1.' 111111 11111111111 111111 gY1V01l il, 111'2l111,11'll1 0x- 11i11i1,1011 01f 1112111 11211111111lgf. 111111110 S1-11011 1011 111113 SC01'11lQ' 1'01' 1,110 0v0111111r w1111 SCV0ll1,001l p01111.s. 1111 111'1'l'1111J01,' 151,11 1,110 1f2l1ll1.l1l!1'S1I1l11Q1111 111011- 11111'11 s11'11ig'111z V11'1l01.'y 01f 1110 XVIII' 11g':1i11s1. 11111111 11111x00 1'0110g0, 1101'0111l111g' M11'1l1gIil1ll 11111'1'l'U,11l'Q1- 21110 1'0ll1'01.'01l1'0 01111111ps. 110y0111 1011 2111 1110 111111. 25-li 11111 1v01'0 p1'0ss011 1'01'y 11111'11 111 1110 s0001111 111111. 110 1110 '1101'1101s 0011001011 11WCl11.Y-HUVOII lJ011l1S. 'l'110 11111111 S1'01'l5NV21S -13-3131. '1'110 S11111111 011011011 1110 110111110 1ll'2l111'l' l11'0Ql'ill11S 111 111111 110118011111 by 10S111gl 10 1110 l,5111'110gi0 '1'01f11 S11ib00s 111 211 -15 10 336 s001'0. '1'110 2211110 was 11011,- 1l11'0l1 by 111'111111111's 1'O1lS12l1l1' l'llS11111f1 011 1101101180 111111 xV01lS1il1S'N 111111111111 11001' p111y. 111 111-10s01y 1.U11g'11111'01110S1 111 1110 11111111111 115111 1110 1011111 10st 10 111111111011111 A. 111111 M. 111' 11 29 10 2-1 s1'01'0. A1 11111 01111 01' 0101111 111111111108 1110 R11111- 171l'1'S 1011 5 10 1, 111111 211' 1110 112111. 11105' 11'01'0 S1111 111101111 133 10 12. S111'l'0SS1Vl' 111113 s1101s 11111 1110 110- g'111ll11lg'01.1110 S01-01111 112111. g11v0 1110 1115011-s 21 101111 w11i1-11 1,110y 110v01- 1'1'11ll1lll1N1l0111. .XQj1l111S11 11111 M1lS12l11g'S 01' S1lll111l'1'1l M01l10111s11, 11010111 10011 11 1-10s0 QRIIIIO. 11111 1100 111111 112111 1'11- 11111 Sl3211'1i01-1 1110 '1121.l1l111l'1' 1111111-11 111 11111 1i1's1 112111: 2111111110110yU11l1110yS1011211' 11100111101 111111 110111011 22 10 21. XV0llS1il1S was 1'10y01111s 1.112 21111 111 1110 MDCCCLXX 1-15 The Illinois College Game The Fhieago Game seeond halt, ehalking up eight points to bring his total 'tor the evening to twelve. Southern Methodist sank two baskets in quick succession to gain the lead which they never lost. 'l'he Ramblers lost a hard 'l'ought, game to 'Rice Insiitute 55 to -l-l.. Although beaten by fourteen points the team managed to ring up l'o1'ty them- selves, and Wenslius was high seorer with 19 points. On New Yearls night Michigan State won after a elosely fought contest by the score ot' 30 to 22. During the first hallf it was a nip and tueli battle but after several suecessive field goals Loyola lost the lead l'or the evening. In the seeond t'oliseum game of the season Loyola ran up against. the Kansas university eag- e1's. Rated one ol' the eountry's leading quintets, the boys from Kansas met an inspired lioyola squad. Paved by Ralph Miller, star renter, who made 22 points during the game. the Jayhawks finally overcame the Ramblers' threat, by a elos- ing minute rally making the seore 40 to 336. A fast stepping squad from Omaha, dealt the squad a -ll to 239 defeat by a bueketp made in the last minute of play. Loyola had led through most' of the game losing their lead but once. 'l'he next. game with Duquesne was even more of a photo finish as lioyola. was nosed out at the f'oliseum by a 28 to 27 seore. Sc-hell was the high scorer for this game with eleven points. The next, two games at the t'oliseun1 also saw scoring disaster for the squad although they per- rm J' ik I lJl105n 0 llw.,.,x..l. 146 The Kalamazoo - Glllllt! 1 l 4 L 1 1 i J i l t I 3 ' llil Ginn MDXL ' SOCIETY OF 1. Iormoml with ln'illinnt consistvnvy. 'l'h0 R2lIIIlIl01'S m lost to hlztnhnttztn. on0ot'tl1oln-st in tho country, U, hy il 211 to 230 svoro. 'l'hv lnst IIllIIII1l'S ol' play C snw tho st-oro tiotl litllll' tinnts nntil thu holvs t'i-orn w Now York l'oi'gml al. point nhoznl. 'l'wo lllS2lNll'UlIS I'l'ov throws whivh lioyoln niissotl t'Ull1'lllllt'tl thc o gnnn' lvnving tho svoro in l'z1vo1.' ol' lllilllllilllilll ln' ono point. Z ln :1 vlosoly 1-ontostotl QEIIIII' with llntlor, tho D st-oro wns olosvly 11I2I1t'lI0tl 1lIl'0llLl'lI0lll. 'I'ltv:wc'1i- Z X . . P Vnto shooting' ol' lilllltxl' gow thorn nn oight, point lvntl which tho llznnlmlovs vonltl l'l'1llll't' onlv ln' lltllll'lItllIIlSlItI1'0l'1'1lIt'2llII,ll'2IX'l1lg'liIl1lt'1'01l tho long onml ot' at -155 to Ilfl scorv. Although tht-y l1l2l,j'l'1l2l,SIllN'I'l1lll'2I1ltltll'tl0l.l'II- sivo lmnll ngninst llc l':11ll :tml hook shot Wozny, litlylllil stlwtlitllwtl 21 to 15 l10l.0I'0 8,000 l'nns in tho U.Y.0. vlizwity gznno. Against at llo l'nnl toznn whivh rntvml ono ol' tho host in tho vonntry lioyoln plnyotl on tho tl0l't-nsivo, holtling Ilv litllll to 21 points whilu nt tho sznno tinw tho liznnhlvrs got 15, 'l'ho Snint. John 's llotlsliins in nn Arnlory QZIIIIU lmont tho llannhlors -123 to 27 hy thoii' an-vnrntc shooting' nnal vlovvl' plny. 'l'ho R2llI1lll0I'S ln'oko their l0SlIlQ'S1I'l'2lli ZILFZIIIISIV Illinois 1-ollt-go tvonnving' tlwin hy n tlovisivo score ol' 55 to IIT. 'l'h0 Illinois toznn lwptn np l'o1' tho Iivst hnll' lint tlnhill :nnl Rvtlltltlwl'll00S1I'tl tho svoro to -I2-27 lmvl'o1'o tho souontl poriotl wats hull' ovor. ln tho linnl gznno lioyoln ovvwzlnio :1 strong lit-loit tivo 51 to 28. 'l'l1o ganno wats inzwlcocl hy Inst 2It't'lll'2I11' lioyoln shooting :ls wvll 2lSl1j't'l0VOI' tlotonsiw play whivh hvltl lloloit to fl points 1'oi' tho tirst sixtoon ininntvs ot' tho gznno. 'I ln Ilt I'1nl tlnnn- Tho Oklnluomn, A. Rf M. Gznno 147 JESUS ' MCMXL Freshman askethall The one bright star on lioyola's '40 basketball horizon was the Fresh cage quintet. Our greenmen went through a tough schedule undefeated and later teamed up with the varsity to make consist- ently good showings in several post-season tourna- ments. Led by tfaptain Ed Prim and the high scoring two-point twins, Mickey Rottner and Art Double, the Fresh squad dei'eated the Chinese All-Stars 46- 29, De Paul Fresh 40-38, W1'igl1t Junior College 41-38, American Vollege oi' Physical l+lduca.tion 42- 28, and St. Sabina C.Y.0. 34-24. The squad lost Rottner to the varsity just before the Sabina game when he became eligible for inter-eellegiale compe- tition. The team 's record in the later tourneys boasts 10 wins to 3 losses. The 'fresh advanced to the third round of the St. Sabina and Queen olf Angels tour- neys, won the lrving 'Park Y.lVl'.C.A. loop, and seem to be well on their way toward swiping the bacon at the Larabee Y. at the time this hook is due at press. Rottner, llonble, and the boys did not lfare so well in the ffentral A.A.U. set-to in which they got their ears pinned back by Frankie l5larmon's Demons 32-22 in the initial round. The starting quintet was composed of a permuta- tion of the 'l'ollowing players: Art Double, Mickey Rottner, Uapt. Ed Prim, Mike Dougherty, Bill Dur- kin, llowie Zednek, Bob Lee, .lack Stanton, John Dwan, Bob Tietz, and Jim liostol. ln other words Coach Wibs Kautz gave every man on the squad a chance to show what he could do under the pressure of game conditions. Prim, captain of the Fresh Basketlmll Squad. 148 Front Row - Double Kautzg Rear Row-Dur kin, Tietz, Zednek Dougherty, Lee. ? Graham, Stanton, Cahill, I , rack Season .11 11111 11111s111 111.111l01l'1l1'1i s1111s1111, 11111 1111111111111s 112111 il 111111111 1111111111111 111 11111111111 1111 1 ' '1 1 1 . ' ' 11s1 .1'11111 s 11111111 111111 11111111111 1111- 1l11ll1l11S1ll1111l11i1 11811118111 111111111s11111 1111 1 11 - ' 11' ' 1' '11l11S11l1ll11lIQ 11111111111111111's 111' 11111 1111111111. 111111'111'111'. 11111111' 11 111111 1111 s11111 111111 111111' 11111'11 11'1111 111111' 1111111111s 11111' 11111111111 111111 111111 111111' 11111'11 Sll1'1'l'HS1'1l11j' 111'11s111'1'111l 11s 11111111111111111. 'I'I111 11111111111 s1111s1111 1111g'1111 1111 11'1111111111111' I11 111 21 1111111 11111111 11'1111 N111'11I 1'111111'111 11111111g'11, 211111 11111s1111 1111 A1ill'l'1l 2:1N1'l11l11I11 1T1111111g11 1111I111's 111 11111 l11111111111111111111 11ll1111l111ll'1l1l11'. 11ll1'11lg2f 1111' 1111111'1'1111111g' 11'111111s 1111' 11111111 11'1111 1111111 111. 11111 s111111111111111 1111211 1111111111111111's 111' s11'11111111111: 11s 11l1l111111'1l1N 11'1111 1111111s11'11 s11111'11s. 1111 11111 1'1'I112l11l11lg'011011112l1l'S.11'111l 11111 11111111 111111111111- 2l11111IH 11111 111' 112111121111 11111 1'11S1111, 211111 11111 111S11l1l1'l' 111'11111s 1'11111111'111g Max 111111111'111', 11111 11111111 1111111111111111 111'11 1'111111Q,'12l111 111 11111s. 111111111 11s1111111s111111 111111' 1'1111111111s 1111I'111111 11111 s1111s1111 11111l1111. N 11111., ,, ,, , . . . M lm ,md ,im ,mm ,N mm, U, ,lu I1111 111x11s 111111111's 111 111181111 l112ll1Qlll'il11'11 11111 1111111111111 S1111- 11 1111. s1111 11'1111111 1l1111s 11111 111111 1i11.1111111221111111 1111' N1l11111l2l1 1111111'- 1111111111111111 M11111 1111 11111 111111'111's111' 111' M1111111s11111 11'2l1'1i 111 M111- 111111111111s. 'll1111'111'111', 1111111 111111 1111111, 11111111111 11'111 l'l11l'1' 11111 171 ' ' ' ' ' 111 '111111 11l'12lj'S 111 1111s M1111111s 211111 11111111111111 111 Nlx 111111111 11111111s 111111g'1111111 11111 11111111111 11'11s1. 111111111 1lll 1s1111g' 11111 1:11111 111 11111 1111111111511 llI1'l11. MDCCCLXX ' 1-1 9 Cilllliillll Hill il'llS1ll1 ll2lS 110011 l'0SlD0l1Sl- ble i1'o1f lllillly 21, wi1111i11g' poi111, 1,llll'lllQ l1is y0111's 01f 0o111p111.i1io11. As l02LLi0l'li 1111111 olf 1l10 1'0l2ly 1011111 ho ll1lS provided i1 wi1l1 21 wi1111i11gg Ill2ll'Qfll1 lI1llllll'l01,'illJlC 1111111-s. VVi1.h fl3ill's Ql'2lllll21ll0ll this y02ll,' 1h0 t1'110k 1011111 will Slllilhlxl' 1111 ll10SllITl?llJl0 loss. 'l'om QlJ11yd011 C'Oll1lill'l01l l1is 1hi1'd y021l' 011 1l10 1011111 1his SCZISOII. As Cillilillll 01' 11110 illi21l,'1'lCl'S d111'i11g 1l1e 1'11ll s011so11, lu' led 1l10 01-oss 001llIll'y 1011111 i1lll'0llQll 21 suc- cessful schedule. -lll1l'lllQ the NVllll'Cl' Zlllfl sp1'i11g1 l1e is il I'0,Qlll2l1' 011 1110 l'l'2l0lC 1021111 XVll0l'C l10 holds 1111 llll1l0l'l2lllli p0si1io11 011 1'h0 1'0l11y C'0ITllJlll1LllOllS. il'1i1,1,l0 Cllil,l.'ll0 li0211U'CQj2ll'Cl shows 11s 1l1111, suc-cess 011 1110 c'i11d01's is 1101 1'0- s11'i01ed 10 1hos0 big lilllliy Qlfellows, for despi1e l1lllSl121ll1ll1'1l11, F1'e110hy is 0110 of 1110 leading: scorers 011 the 1011111. H0 piles Ill? points i11 1110 lllSl11llN'0 1110dl0y Zlilllvl 011 1110 1wo mile l'0l21y squad. 'I11 11h1'e0 dllill 111001's he l111s ll00l1 llll1lCli011l01l i11 the h11l1' mile run. No1'b flissig is 1h0 C1l1llll'2lll00 11121111 of 1110 wl10l0 sq1111d, l'01'2Illll0l1Qjll 1l1is is only l1is SC00llll ye11,1' he l111s 'liflllllll lllilli 1l1e fwo 111il0 0V0lllQ is 1h0 1'1100 1'01' l1i111. N01'b also 00mpe10s wi1l1 the 0l.'0SS 00lllll.1'y l1C21lIl i11 1110 1'11ll. ffo11side1'i11g 1h0 promise 110 llils shown i11 both fields l1e bids i1f11i1' 10 be 0110 o1f 1l1e 1'11s10s1 1'wo milers in Loyol11's l1is1o1'y. A1'1, l'11111011s101f ll2lS proved 10 be Loy- 0l21,iS most Sllf'COSS'l'l1l l1lU'1ill01T i11 1'0CC1lll j'0i1l'S. llflllflllllill lll1lHl'0VCIl10l1ll this ye111' ll2lS givvn Alex NVilso11 great l1ope ifllilll lJCl.0l'1E 1h0 SODSOII is over Art will 113170211 his Q1'C2Ll1 1JOI'l'0l.'l112lll0CS mid become 21 lending scorer 011 1l10 1e11m. Max lienover is Loy0l11's g1'e111est and most publicized pe1'fo1'me1'. The Fly- ing 1if111111di1111 l111s broken 1111me1'ous middle CllSL2lllCC 1'CC'Ol.'ClS ll11'01lgll0l1ll the LOYOLA 0 MCMXL 150 fmizl mv '51-.'x Roidy Rux lflssig Laydeu Elsou Watts T06 H0 T01-t111111II11 L11111111111- D1111g:11111'ty Howe J10Ill1l'CQ1ll't.1 TA111e11St01' MDXL ' SOCIETY 11111111111 1v11s1, 111111 1'1111111111s 11s IL 8112111110111 1111 11111 1'012lj' 11111111s. 11111111s 11111111 111111101111 11111111.s 1.111111 1111111110 111s0 1111 1,110 1v11010 s11111111. 112111 11011111 111v11111s 11is 1111110 b011v0011 Sl11'1l11S 211111 11'111'11 1111 1110 1'01ilj' 11111111. 110 1-111111111111s 111 11111 -1-10 2111171 220 2111111 1'lll1S 11'1111 11111 111111 1111111 1-111111111111111111. 11111 R11i11y 111111111111 111 110 2111 0l11S1'2111l111Ig 11111.'1'111'11101f 11111'11lg.f 11111 111111110011 s011s1111. 111 1111111 111111 21 1111111 11'111111 111 get 111111 s11111111, 111111 11s s111111 11s 110 111111 1v111'111011 up 110 1111- 22111 10 111111 1111 11111 1111111 211111 111111'-1111111 111 111111111110 111110. .1110 Do11g11111'1y, 11 111111' 1'0111'111t 1101111110 1'1-11s111111111 0111ss with 2111 0ll'1,Stlllll111lQ 11011- 111'11 11s EL 1115311 s11111101 s111'i111101', 1s 211 1110171- 111111 111' 11111 1111111 1'11111y 11,1111 SD1'11l1, 111111110y 1i1111,111s. 11111111 R10l11lCS 1111e11pies 2111 '1111p111't1111t 1111s11,11111 011 1110 1'0111y C01Ylb11lil,1,101lS 11,1- 1111111gg'11 1111s is 11111y his f11'st y11111' 1111111111 1111111111 NVi1s1111. 11111' Me1i'1111 s11111v1111 11011sis1,011t 1111- 111111v11111011t IIS 1,1111 s1111so11 wore 011. He 110- g1111 his 11111110v111110111s 1113 Ne1v T1'1C1',S 1111111111111111s11ip 1011111, 211111 110 IIOVV 110m- 11111,11s 111. 11111 1.'0111ys 111111 1121,S1ll5S :for 11110 s11111111. 1110111 jl1lIll11llQ 11215 11111111 111111111p111iz011 111' Y111111' 111111111111 111111 111111115111 K1111y 11111' 11111 1111s1p 111l1'CC y02l1'S. 13111 '1f111.'1,111'01111 1111s 131111011 01111111511 01' 1110 l1010'X'1111l1111g' 11011111'111111111'. 111s l10l'1.01'lT1- 11111111 1111s 11111111 1-11111111011 111 11111 11u1,1111111's 1111111111 110 1111s s1111w11 g1'111111 111'111111s11. I 111111011311 Rux 12l1i11lg 111s 1111111's11s 1111 11111 V110XVl11OXVl1 S111111111, 110 spends 111s 111110 1111111 111 1VO1,'1i111Q.!f 11111 '1'111' W11s1111g 111 spite 111' 1111s 1l2l1ll11l'2l1l 1111 1111011111113 21 p11sit11111 1111 111110 l'C12ly 1,1111111s. 13111 xV2l1111S w11111111 11111311 s111'111g 10 1J1.l1'l1 1111 1110 1,1'11,1111 1111 1110 1121111 111110 2111111 mile 1'll1l, but his success 111,611 was 21 result 1117 11111 101110118 111111011110 110 C2ll'1'1011 011 1110 y1111,1' 1.'0l1111,1. 151 JESUS ' MCMXL 'Polinslci przuziiees putting the shot. lllregzml, Lnynlen, El:-ion, :lull Lenover, truck team stars pose for I1 picture. liamenster lends zngniiisi, Armour in the hurdles. ilites of At the lllinois Relays :it Clunnpaign, the medley 1'ez1,m oif Rezinregard, Elson, lmyden, :md lienover 'finished second. The mile team ran 1' ourth and Max Len- over elimzixed the 2l'i'ii0l l'l00Y1 with il first in the speeinl 1500 ine1'er open. ln 1he second dual meet of the season, lioyolzl. izrouneed Armour 'lleeh by fi seore of' 08-20. First plnees were eup- tnred in ull the events exeept in the pole vziuli :ind shot put. 'Phe 1zhinel:1ds were squeezed out of third plziee by 21. lTl2l,l',Qflll oi' one and :L half points in the Midwest Uonferenee Meet. Un.p1,:iin Rill Elson took the mile in 052.3 and Lenover took second in the mile event after :I eostly fall. Laneasixer and BO2l.ll1'Cg'2lTfl were the other seorers for lioyolu. On Mnreh 9, Max Lenover broke the ii0llf,l'?l,i Collegiate Clonierenee mile ree- ord by running the distance in 4:15.8. 'Phe previous mark had been established by Greg Rice oi' Notre Dame in 1937. lmyden who was handicapped with bronehitis, and Art lminezislzer failed 110 linish in The money. As spring 2l,PDl'02lCllCd the more im- porlzzmt meets were seheduled. At the Armour Rel nys in the University of Chi- OEIQO fieldhouse, Loyela's relay teams piled up twenty-six points to iinish in third place. The medley eombinzition of l+Ilson, Dougheriy, Meflnll, :md Lenover heeded the group inio 'first plziee. Rux, B0?lUl'0Q2l,l'd, Lnyden, :ind lienover plzleed ihird in ihe Two mile eventg llouglierly, Mennes, Howe, und Elson ended up in the szune spot in the mile relay. fln bo1h the high :ind low hurdles, the Season Art 1111111f11s1e1' s1,11pp011 1111111 111111 lf11,st to iinish 1'0lll'111l i11 1111111 0ven1.s. With 11 11011 yillfil 101111 0st11,l1lis11011 by 1-3111 1+11s11n, the 1'0s1' ol' the mile I'l'1ily 11011111 ol' 1'i02l1ll1'0QfIl,l'11, Mennes, 2111111 11011- over 1'01721,1lI1511 the 111111'g'i11 111111 111'olco the 11211110 i11 2.31 S01'01l11S 1.21Sf01,' 11121111 the 1i'11i- 0111511 li0111.y R0l?0l'l1. 1111 1,1111 s11.111e night i11 11111 A111lb111111l02l,111'0, 1A0l10VC1.' NVHS 1111i1'11 i11 t11e 1,0011 y111'11 1-1111 11111111111 R01,'1l'illI, the XV01'1l1,S l'0l'0l'11 1111l11e1' 111111 1i2lll0 olf lilltllilillil. '1'11e 1'11i1-11.g'o 1'012l1j S I1l2L1'1iCK1 the 111111 111' 111e i1111oo1' 80218011 wi111 new 1-1111- o1'11s 1'o1' the 11oyo111, 111'2l,1'1i 1i1'2l,I1l. 'I'110 M111'11o11 111111 1111111 '1'i1'st 11'1itte1'011 1111111oo1's in the 'llexns li11111,ys i11 Austin. '1'11is WSIS t11e SCCOII11 1'01lSC1'l1111VC yliill' 11111111 11oyol11 YVHS 1llV1t011 to 00111130110 'in 1l1is 21111111211 1:111,ssie. '1'l1is XVZIS 11110 longest trip 13111111 11.ny 11.1111011115 1,021,111 11111110 11ll1'11lQ 11110 s1'11oo1 y0il.l'. After 11. 1T1l0l1SE1,lll1 mile jo111'110y 11111 110211111 01I12l'1.'01i1 i11 the sprint 111011113X 2111111 111111.-Illlllf 1'e111y. '1'110y took 1'o111-1111 plnee in 111111 1'11110g'e medley 111- vision. '1'l1e D1'11ke Relays 11t D1-s Moi11es, IOW11 on April 261111 2111111 27111 NVZIS the next 11111,j111' 2l11111'2.l,Ctl0ll. Followingg' this w11s the 0011131711 1'o11egi11te f,l0ll1'0l'0111'0 011 11111111 71111. '1l1l0l'C were 1i0ll1' 01Z11Cl,' meets 11111'- ing the 1'e11111.i1111e1' of the se11so11. '1'11is past ye11.1' I11211l.'1iS 2l,ll01Z110l' step in the 1'11eog11i13io11 of the 12l'211Q'1C 12051111 which 1111s 1101111 Alex W11SlJll ,s 11111jo1' 211111. Wil- so11me11 t11is ye11,1' 1lil.V0 0il.I'llCti1 l'CCOg'Il1- tion '1il'0lTl seheols 11111111 111111 1'o1L'n1e1'ly looked upon Loyola, 111e1fely 11s 11. p1'11,etiec 110211111 110yo111. was invited to take p111't 111 V2l1l.'10llS 1'e111ys thilt 211l'0 Q'2l,1ll1l1Q eo11si1'1- 11111111111 pop11l111'ity i11 the west 11,111.1 s1111tl1. Over 11110 '1'op is 11111 111111111 111' t1ll'Sl! high '1ll1lllbl11'S, 1X1111'11ig11:111 flop pirltllflvrb, Vinny Gl'2l1l1l1ll, 111111111112 1P'i15f1lI'l'l 111111 f11'll1'gl' Kiley, QIm!l11111, Ili11flH'!'.D DC CCLXX ' -'1 1:13 'l'he eleven men who eoniposed Loy- olals great swimming team this season have hung up a. reeord ol' nine wins and one loss whieh will stand 'l'or a good many years before it is bettered. Marty O'Shafughnessy has eo-eap- tained this year's team and has also turned in one ol' his best seasons. As baekstrolce artist he won the seeond berth on seoring honors and was a. member ol' the medley team whieh set a new pool reeord. Marty has hung np the amazing reeord olf l'orty-tliree straight meets :l'or Loyola.. The other eo-c-aptain, Al Burke, is also swimming 'for his l'onrth year in Varsity eompetition. Ile has been a. mainstay in the breaststroke division as well as in the underwater event. Al set a new mark for the pool in the underwater Swim going three 'lfull lengths ol' the pool. with- out breaking the surl'ac'e. i lligh point man on the squad 'l'or the second sueeessive season the sensational sophomore Bob Carroll was one ol? the major contributing causes to the mer- men's brilliant season. His reeord of one hundred points l'or the season was not only almost a quarter of the total team 's score but it was also one o'If the highest scores ever made in the swim- ming teamfs history. Tied with Captain O'Shaughnessy for second plaee in scoring honors is the diving star and free style artist, Ray Dougherty. lin three years ol' eonipeti- tion Ray has been a dependable and able point gatherer. flfle has eonsistently taken the diving event in Loyola meets and his assistance in the il'ree style divi- sion is invaluable. VVa.rren Matt, styled the blonde tor- pedo has upheld the breaststroke de- partment 'l'or three years. fl3el'ore eoming to the university he had never engaged in eompet.it.ion but under the tutelage of Al 'Wilson he soon developed into a Sensation. This year he amassed 'forty- nine points and broke the pool reeord at LOYOLA ' MCMXL 154 mf WH09 i Qu- . ff I l f l I. 5 l f if I Y kk M'1rt'.v O'Sha.ughnessy Bob Carroll La1'1'y MlL1'lCQ'11:lf Ed Corboy Bob Melieever ' i WLl4fLl4fLLVL WHO ll i 5 il . t r Dtliia-Rui Slsstlll Bob O'Connor MAI ilillglitftt Is HN ... . ' 'arren 'ar Y NX .Ln 1 en Mc,Ne11 MDXL ' SOCIETY Naperville swimming the fl00 yard ln'east,stroke in ,I :I l.ti. Larry Marley, fresh artist in the il'ree style seetion, has done well this season as his reeord ol' forty-seven points tes- tilies. Ile has been groonied this season to take the plaee ol' Max Shapiro, 'l'ermer flash, who was lost, to the squad last sea- son tlirengh graduation. l-Rob Melieever is another three year veteran who has done his work in the tree style department. 'l'his has been his best year to date under the direet ion ol' tfoaeh Wilson. flle has also been paeed this year by Bob 0't'onnor a l'reshman il'rom the Aeademy. 'l'his l'1'iendly eompetitzion between the two has improved their time considerably. Hob O't 'onnor has already shown von- siderable promise ol' bet-oming' one o l' the swimming' team 's mainstays. ille has im- proved vonsiderably this year and il' he eentinnes to improve his work will be quite notable. ltlbhy t'orhoy is the elongated gentle- man who swims the baekstmoke. lle holds the record for the .100 yard event :lor Loyola which he established last: year. Since ltlbby is in att endanee ata the Down- town School this year, it has meant con- siderable et'l'o.rt3 and saeritiee it'or him to show np ata praetiees and meets. Vtlarren McNeil in the tree style and Bill Sisson in the brea,st,stroke depart- ments have been ot' value to the squad not only in their eontrilnltions ol' steering points but also as reserves. 'l'hey have been useful in eomplementing the medley teams and 'filling' ont the events. Sisson has set a. new rec-ord of 4 :31 ilfor the 300 yard baekstrolie whit-h has stood 1l'or this season. , Sll2li'l,O1'0d for they third straight year was the team seoring record. Al Wil- son's boys garnered a grainl total ol' 451 points over the season as compared tothe previous high of 385, set last yea r, and 366, set two years ago. The R'il1lllli0l'S averaged over 1t'ort'y-'tive points per meetp in their ten meets. 155 JESUS 0 MCMXL e Season The high powered Rambler swimming team, launched by f'oaeh NVilson in the second week ol' January against Armour Tech, turned out to be the best squad ot' its kind in l'loyola's history. It blazed through the season with nine wins and one defeat. For the third successive year the scoring record was shatteredg this time it was boosted 66 points to establish a new high of 451. After a few practice meets, the mermen clashed with Armour 'l'ech to start the season a'rollin ', and trouneed them with the decisive score ot' 51-15. In the strange surroundings of the Institute the fresh- men swimmers gained valuable experience in inter- collegiate competition which proved so necessary for the tougher opponents ahead. Ray Dougherty ol' Loyola finished with individual honors, followed closely by Armour's captain, Ray Dodge. On the t'ol.lowing day the team journeyed to Mil- waukee, to take revenge over the State Teachers. This meet marked the first win over the 'Peaehers in four straight years, and it was only the second meet lost by Milwaukee in five years. Af'ter the final event lloyola finished with a ten point margin hav- ing 38 points, to their opponents total ol' 28. Despite the examinations during the last week in January, the tankers accounted for their third and 'l'ourth victories of the season. North Central Bob Carroll, high point man on this ycar's team. was the third victim by a score ol' 42-33. Only five on the opposing team were responsible for the 33 points, led by the individual star ot the evening, llarold Henning who came through with three first places. ln winning the meet Warren Matt established a new brcaststroke mark at the Naperville fieldhouse. 'lfhe 200 yard tree-style re- lay combination also set a new record off l. 143.5 in their event. Since the swimming team had most of its meets scheduled ilfor over tl1e week-ends, they took the next train for Peoria to polish oil? 'Bradley Tech for their 'fourth victory on the following eve. Here they seemed to have little opposition with the exception of one man, George Davis, who finished with 13 points to his credit. Loyola 's high scorers were led Al Burke and Marty O'Shaughnessy, eo-captains ot' the swimming team. 156 l l 1 l 1 l 4 l'l1l fltll'll0.Y :1111l ll'l.ILl'i--V f,,SlI2l1llQ,fllllt'HN-V got: oil to ll, s111'111ly Sl1Il1l'l1 111 11. b111'k Hll'lllil' 1':11'1'. by Hob t111,1'1'oIl with two firstis, 11,1111 lll0ll tfilllltf 4VSl1:1,11g'l111ossy, M11,tzt:, lDo11gl1o1'ty, 11.111l llfl111'l1'y. 'I'o prove t,l111,t, l1lll'.V XVl'l'0 olltz lllll' il, t'llil1IlllllOllSllll1 s1-11,so11, tho lIlCl,'lIll'II s1-o1'111l two 111111711 ov111'wl111l111i11g 1'l111fisio11s ovoi' t'l1i1'11,go 'll02l,t'l1l'l.'S t'olI1-go 11,111l tloo1'g'11 Willi11.111s. Hy now tho f1'11sl1i11s, Zliltlllg with t.l111i1.' 1-xpo1'io111'1'1l b1'oI1l11'1111, XVt'l.'lH b11gi1111i11g tzo t,11ko things s111'io11s. For illlilltlllgll tho t11111.111 1'o11t1i11- 111'1l to win by long 11111,1'gi11s 't,h1-y 1111111111111 1-11spo11si- blo lltll' lllllIlCl'UllS pointzs. llllll to this l'11,1't1, Alex Wilson VVEIS 111'1f11s111l ol' tl0VCl0lllllQf El, 1l1'1111.111 11-11111 i'll2Li1 wo11l1l go 11111l11l'o11,to1l. Hut 1l1.11.'i11g tpho lfollowingr wool: t1l11-i1,' high hopvs lVt'l'0 sl111.t,t,111'111l 1111 il, l'11,t11l'11I 'li'1'i1l11.y night 1low11 i11 tl 1.'o1'111'11,stl0, 'l'111li11,111,L, NVll0I'l' 11. Sl,l'0ll,Lf Il'oosi1'1' s1111111l lrl'0lll D11 l,2lllVV 'U11ivo1'sitLy 11oso1l tuhcm outn by 'two lV2Ll'l'l'll M.1Lt,t1, t11:1111ls 111:1,i11st':1y i11 t,l111 b1'1111.st st21'ok11 1livisio11. Sl'2l,lll1 ll0llliTS. lt, NVRIS il, wil1l 11v1111i11g l.l'0lll tho st11.1't olf tho lirst, 11v1111t,. H1111-o1'1ls NVl'l'0 1-o11sist1-11tly b1-ol11-11 by botl1 t1111,111s, 11,1111 illllltlllgfll l1oyol11 g11i111s1l lhtllll' lirsts, th1'i1' 1l1lll,ilQ'0lllSlS li11ish111l with Il, two point, l1'11,1l. .fXlt,l1o11gl1 so111owl111.ti 1'lisl11-11,1ft.1111111il iLl'lUl.' t,h11i1' lirst ll0lil'2l.li olf tho v1'111', th1' ll12l,lIllbll'l'S wont: Ullll Illltl SXV2lllll50tl tl11o1'gr1' Willi11.111s 1111'1'1'il1'ssly to tho t,1111c ol' 49-26. l1oyol11, toolc six ti1'st.s Zlllll litllll' so1'o111ls i11 iilll' i111livi1l1111l 11v1111t's. 'llho s1111s11t.io1111l sopl1o111o1'11, Hob ll2ll'l'0ll, Zlgillll I1-1l l-lll! s1'o1.'i11g sp1.'1111. W2ll'l'l!l1 Nl11.tt, won l1is 1'l1i1'1l s111-1-vssivo lJl'l'2lSi1Sl'l'0lit5 l5V0llli Jtllll Hob ll'l1-li1'111'1'1', who lliltl b1-1111 st'1'111lily llllIDl,'tiV- ing, won tho 220 X21 1'1l I'1'1'o stylo. 'l'his w11s tho sov- 1111th vi1't'o1'y olf tho 1-ight Sl'2l,l'lS. With tl111i1l1111stnill i11 tl11-i1' 111i111l olft,11ki11gg 1'ov1111gc lltll' th11.11 ltlllll 1l1'I'1111.ti, thoy 11g'11i11 1111sl11-1l ov111' Nortll llt'llll'2ll i11 tho llllllll! pool, i11 t,1111i11g' up t'o1' i2ll0ll' 1'1'111-i11.l 1'11g111g111111-111, with K1f11t111-ky 1l111'i11g tho 'Fol- lowing' Woolf. l'1oyol11,'s SlM'l'tl Slill'S 1'o11t,i1111111l to b1'1111l1 illllll' ho11111 1,'111'o1'1ls, 111111 1'11111t111'111l tivo 'lirsts Qlllll tivo s1'1'o111ls to put, 1'v1'l'yt,l1i11g' o11 i1'1'. lf1'11t111-l1y's1l1'y 1lo1-I1 t'll2l1l1IlJS XVl'l'0 tl111111sxtz g.fll0SlS ol' tho 111o1'1111111, 111111l t1h1-y soughtz t,h11i1' t'hi1'1l vi1't3o1'y. H1111 this ti1111,l 11111011 1111111111 i11 Sl, bl111z1' ol' glory l'o1.' tiho spi1'it11'1l R11,111bl,1i1'sg 'lllll' whilo tnho l2l1l'Qt'Sl1 l1lll'0llQ ol' tzho y11111.' lfl'llllQ.l' 'l'1'o111 t1l111 b11,l11o11y with 1111xio11s oyvs, lJoyol11ls spi1,'i11111l s1111111l 1l1'l'1111.t'111l tzhoil' 1,'iv11ls, 235-2333. t'o-1'11,pt111.i11s Al lllllflilb ililltl M'2ll'l'Y 0'Sl111,11grl11111ssy i11 tho l11st3 111111111 olf t1l10iL' 1f11,1.'oo1's, li11isl1111l i11 1'111'o1'1l t1i11111s. Hob ll2Ll,'l.'0ll, lH'0ll2lll1 his t,ot:11l olf tzho Sl'ilS0ll,S 11oi11t'.s 1111 tzo tiho lllllllll.'0l-l lll2Ll.'lC, to b1'1'o111o tzho high- ostz s1fo1'111' olf tho yc11.1.'. M'111t1tz Zllltl M11K1'1sv111' wo11 t'l111i1' i111livi1l1111l 11v1'11t2s, 2ll0llgI with tiho l'l'l50l'Ql lH'02lli- ing' 1'11l11,y t1'11111. l'1oyol11,'s g1'1111,t111stL s1'11so11 was 11111 1111 Clll-l. MDCCCLXX 157 The tip-up in the chanipionsllip Central Catholie- St. Michael game. Tliirty-two teams were brought 'from thirteen states ranging geographically 'from New Mexico to Minnesota, and Virginia to New York to play for the seventeenth National Catholic Baslcetihall Cham- pionship. The Shamrocks of Central fiiatholic 'l' rom Fort Wayne, Indiana, retained their title, but to do so had to heat the strong St. Michael quintet olf Santa Fe, New Mexico, and the Chicago Champions, Leo High School. Be't'ore the early tournament rounds 0 ola ournament were completed St. Michael 's was generally con- ceded to be the team with the best chance to de- throne the champions. They played up to expecta- tions for they led throughout the final game until the last minute when tfentral tfatholic eked out a victory. 'l'he game pitted the two outstanding play- ers of the tourney, John Hiller ol' St. Michael, and t'aptain Stanczak ot' Central Uatholic, against each other. Central tfatholic nearly stumbled over St. Phil- lip, runner-up for the Chicago lligh School title, in the quartertina.ls as the 33-31 score indicates. St. Michael qualified tor the tinal round hy del'eating the Indians from St.. Francis Mission, South. Da- kota, who had played their eighteen game schedule without a defeat. Leo gave them their second straight defeat to win third place honors. The teams qualified for the tournament hy their records or by the titles they held. Eight city and state champions were entered. There were three re- gional champions, one regional runner-up and one diocesan champion. The grand opening ot? the Tonrnainent for 1940. LOYOLA ' MCMXL 158 MDXL ' SOCIETY OF u i rn us C ross Countr .,. O NV11110 11JS111Q 11111 11110 111001. 1.111'11111g'1111111. 1110 s011- 3 s1111 1,1111 .1111y11111. 111'11ss 111111111,1'y 1011111 W1111 s01'111111 n 1-1121.00 111 111115 S11l1110 01111111011111111, 121.11111 1101111v01', 1110 3 1J11lZ11IQ 1711.111111111.11, W1111 1.110 111111v11111111 s111.10 11110. X '111111 s11111111 .111111l111111Q 112111111111 '111lll'l Q1'111y11011, .Max Q1101111v111', 11111 1111011y, N1l1'11 ldssig, 1111111511 :111'2l.1l1'1'g'2l1'11 111111 11111 NV2l.11S, 1111011011 1110 s011s1111 w1111 El 28-28 110 1.1.1.1'11111s1 1'1ilS1.01'1I f111111111s '110211'1l1'1'H. A11111l111l'1l 11011- 1 1lV111' 111111111 1171111 111111 111111111's, 1110 1011111 111811 111 M11- w11111100 S11110 '1'011.01101's, 27-5111. lissig' 1'1111 11111'11 111111 1 1 . . 11l'll1W1'l' 1'11111111s 1110 1101111 w011 111 :111v:1111'0 1ll 1110 N:11101'1'i110 1 'lmydln hull' 1'l'1lSS 1'11l11l1l'j' lll1'1'1'. '1'111.1'1y 111 N1JV151Il11111' 1111' 11111.11111s 110s1 0111110 111 1110 .1J11y11111. 11lV1112l.1111l1121.1. 11. w11s 21 j'1'211' 11,011 21.1.111'1' 1111s 1'111'0 111111. 111'1l1lV1'1' 1'11112l,11S1'11. 11111 1111s 'YUIII' 110 was s11'1111g' 01111111511 1,11 1i111s11 11111'11 1101111111 1V2l1111'1'11'10111, 1'11.11111111 'lmlowr Wm' HH' Illinois l 10 wIl0'Q1m 110 l.01 111' W1s1e1111s111 l1111v011s11y, 211111 vB'12l1'101l 1'1110, 111111111111 NWC WUI 110111 NI' Ul 'l0S1 1 111111018 UW 1' 31-5:1 111' 1110 11111111118 S11110 N111'111111 1011111. 1M1'1l1, w1111 1111- 111111 U11 S0 11' 1110 1111101 11151111 'HW 'WW' 1'0 111317 1S11C1'1 1,1 'l7:4:gy S01 H1 new 1.l,1.m,11 101. 11,0 11,0011 11,111 11111110 wus il, 1111111 11111110 1101w0011 1101111v01' 111111 111110. 1111111 111111 H1'1'11ll11 '1'1'11111 11110 1'1'1f11I'11 w111011 111'1'Q,' f1111'0 MUN 10110 111211 UWB' 111105011 011011 U11101' 11115' 1ll1'1l110l' s01. 1110 y02l1' 11111l01.'1B. T110 112l,11Q,'1'1'S 111111 1.110 111W1'S11 01' 11'110N 111111111-T 1110 171001 11111 11010 11111 111' 11' 121110 11 s0111'0 111 1.110 111001. w11,11 27 11111111s, w11110 111111111s S11110 1.111-T 102111- MUN 1iN0W11lQ 111111 01110 111lH 1l0V01' 110011 N1J1'1l12l11 112111 54, 1V111W2l.1l1i1B1! S111l.111 1111'2l.1f1101'S 1111-111'Q,'1F, 211110111 11111s11 S11'1111Q, W1111011, 111111 1102111111111 1'11'1'1S1Y1'1j' 118, 21.1111 .1111y11111. 11111v01's111y, 821. 111 1,110 11112111 Sv11l'1ll1T. '111111 start 111' 11111 N111101'v1110 15I'1lSS 1'1l1lIl1l'y 111001. 159 JESUS ' MCMXL nni Mr. John Kemp, S.J., new coach of varsity tennis, will depend on three veterans, Captain 'Hill Janilc, Hank Scofield and flene Dubay, when the team plays what Manager l-Sarney Beresky says, His thc- toughest schedule in lloyola tennis history. The fact that the squad has opponents like NVest- ern State, Marquette, Kalamazoo, Northwestern. and Michigan State, whose players are the best in the Middle 'West prove the statement of? the mana- ger. 'l'he squad also plays home and home matches against 3 North Central, Armour, Lake 'l4'orest, and Beloit. In rounding out the team Mr. Kemp can pick from Hob West, Alex 'l'rohdahl, Jim Marzano, Charlie Goodwillie, lid Grens, 'Bill Juvaneic, Bill Joyce, Ray Kennedy, 'Bud Birren, Jim Orphan and Bill Legner. , 'l'he team practice began indoors early in March and l'ouncl thc squad playing on a court laid out in the gym, and at north and south side armories. NVeather will not permit outside play before the matches which begin as early as April 123. 'l'he team plans some practice sessions on the clay courts ol' the University olf Uliieago fieldhouse. f'aptain Bill .lanik has brought his game up un- der the tutelage off former coach and former cap- c W 4 AU V, .IK ' . A 2 A. . 5 ,Hill Janik, captain of' this yearts tennis team. tain, George Olflionnell and 'l'ibor flieresky. Janik has spent reeent summers in tournament competi- tion against exceptional players and has improved f'rom his valuable experience. llanl: Scofield, Freshman star during last sea.son, promises to be the outstanding player in 'lqoyola tennis history. Scofield led the team in the number one position last year. llis showing during sum- mer tourneys gives certain indication that he will become a Loyola great. Gene Dubay goes into his final year with the ree- ord ol' winning the most matehes on the squads of ,527 and '38, il lis showing as a Junior was not as ex- ceptional, but with the early practice for this sea- son he hopes to return to previous form. 160 Gene Dubay, Qleftj 'Four year veteran of the team, is one of the top ranking play- ers. Ilank Scofield, one of the best players Loy- ola has had, is an im- portant member of .. i this year 's squad. V i i 1 i I i l l l 4 I i I l l L Bill MeEnery putts one across the green. At the time of this writing the varsity golf team is still a somewhat unknown quantity, due to the loss of three out of four members of last year's great team. The only returning regular this year is Bill McEnery who played at number four last year. Bob Blake, an alternate last year, is back and has the duties of both manager and acting captain to fulfill. The team is augmented by the services of Tom WaldI'on, who also gained experience last year as an alternate. Golf The greater part of the team material will be drawn from those who starred in the Intramural tournament last fall. Among the men who will be relied upon heavily are Dave Delano, winner of the fall tournament, and Bill Sheehan, runner-up. Inelement spring weather has thus far hampered greatly the spring practice sessions, but consistent low scores by lllelinery, Sheehan, Vtfaldron, Blake, Delano and George Geis, a 1'reshman, has indicated that Loyola shall place a consistent, low-scoring foursome on the fairways this season. Home matches will be played this year at Pick- wick Country Club, scene of the fall intramural tournament. A well rounded schedule has been drawn up by the manager which includes such opponents as Ar- mour Teeh, Wright College, St. Ambrose College, the Alumni, Grinnell and Coe Colleges. Sheehan, Kane, Wald- ron, Delano, and Blake are among the mem- bers of this year's golf team. MDCCCLXX ' 161 Z U n D1 n O I- X X 111 the LOYOLA 0 MCMXL 162 1V11Ll'i1y c,,Sll1lllLfll1l1'HH.V, 1101111 oi' 1,1112 '1'11t1'11111111'111 -l10Il.1'L1. The 1301111105-1, Still' l4l 'S1llll1lll l101llIl, were winners 111' 1110 t0ll1f1l1l2l.11 1-M '1llII15S. FI 131111 'Knni 1111111111-tm-11 i11 the pool t1llll'll1'y I-M HW1'1!l!StIl 0 ola This your SEIXV l101'1l2l11lS 1,110 11111811 success- l'11l, SCPISOII i11 l1l11'2lI11l11'il1S sinee the time 111111, D1'01.fl'2ll1l NVEIS lirst lll2l,llflll1'2li01v1 111, 11oy- o111. T110 1,-M Board 1his yC2,l1' 0011111111011 i1s drive for 11, more extensive 111011181011 01' 1110 s1.11de111, body i11 1lli.1'2llIlllI'2l1 eo11111e13i- 1,io11, 2111111 2l.11001'11111Q,' 1o present s1111,is17ies, 111d111ir111b1y siieeeeded. The U11ive1'si1,y 1f11111's entry, the Dodg- ers, XVZIS considered 11 strong 11r0-se11so11 '1'11.vo1'ite, but 1110 keenness olf eo11111e1,itio11 this year 2l1'f0'll'1i1Cl-1 by the 1il'CSll1I'12l,II outfits upset 1111. 02l11Cll12Itl0llS, Zlilld at press time, the poin1s 1111ve been so distribilted 1112113 the A111h11 Delts 1111ve 11. very 1111ndy lead 1111113 the Dodgers 01111 1111rdly hope to Sl1l'ITlOlll11,. T11e fi.1.'0S1l :first displayed their 111'1setti11g l1011dC1l0l0S in 1,110 1112111 Relays when 1,110 Iiennies spiked 111e Dodger guns 11t the outset off the Swee11s1,11kes HLCC. il-ll doing so, the 11301111105 broke SCVOI'il,l 11021111 records 1'or 11115 f1ie111,ys, 111111 2111121880111 37 poinits to 1110 second 1111100 Dodgers' 32. The s111110 outfit went on to sweep l1l.1'Oll1l11 the :lfrosh 1,o11e11,b1,1,11 ei1'e11i11 2111111 then. took the senior e11.11m11s, the Dodgers 2l1g1.l,111, by the i11s1111,i11g seore of 24-0. T110 Delts begun to move up with 11 elose vietory over 111e f1.'i Alphs in the I-M swimming meet 110111 e111.'1y in T1CCE0lT11JC1.'. Five i1111r111n111'11,l D?l,1dl111C'1.'S 121112 1111 nine i11- divid1111fI 1'1oints i11 tl1is meet: Bill Gibbons, George M01Tle111111, Bob Oiflonnor, L11rry 1l'1f111'1ey, 1111d A1 W111sf111. The De11is 111111 t11e Dodgers staged LL dog 11111113 i1'o1' three months while they iifought :for the I-M b11sketbz11l title.. After 11l11,yi11g smooth bftll t1l1'01lg1l011'l1 the se11so11,' the Dodgers blew up in the crucial title tilt be- fore the 0HS13.11g'l1.12 of the Delts, sparked by G-r11ydon and Wendt, and dropped tl1e sen- ior title to the Delts. MOZL11NV11.l1C, tl1e :fresh 1 1 1 1 i 44 ntramural lezigne wns lilll'lllHlllllQ :1 co11111,e1fp:1,rt olf 1l1e senior lJ1Li,i.lC ill the il1'1'iz1,rs-llohoes 1001l1 11,1111 nail s1 rngoqle. 'l'l1e illll'l2ll'S 0lll10lilSS0Ll. :incl o111sl10t tl1e llohoes 10 L'lllI1'll. tl1e1itlei11 the lin:1l game ol' the junior loop. 'l'l1e l?ll.'i1l,1'S and lJel1s met i11 :1 platyoflf to mlecimle the Arts il2l,lllllllS crown, Zlllll the llcl1s slmcilemll the lfrosh ontlit hy six poin1s, 23-17. 'l'he l-M se:1so11 reziclied its peak with the most successful C2ll'lliV2l,l ol' iilll2lllllli0llS yet held. The fi2lI.'lIiV2ll,ll0l1l 011 April I2tl1, SZINV the crowning ol' 1l1e 0ll2lllll7lOllS 017 live 1on1'- llilIll0lliS. Bill SIlllll'1l0ll 111111 .lim M:11'z111100l'1l1e,l'i Alphs 111111 one 2l,lI0lll0l' l'or the l1z1111lh:1,ll crown, :nnl Sllllll'1VlOll copped the 1ropl1y in il, ,qrnelling tl1ree game Illillilfll. Mezinwhile, 1l1e 'Delts were i,2l,lillIQ,' 1l1e :ill-Universi1y lmzisketbnll 0lllllTllTl0llSllllJ l'rom tl1e Phi Cl1i's ol' 1l1e M011 scl1o0l, :111cl r111111i11g :1w:1.y wi1l1 the novelty events. 'l'l1e 'lJel1s l.'0,QjiSl,l'l.'01l 1w0 more victories i11 1l1e pool :nnl bowling tourney ilinnls when Jack Crowley :ind Bob Ahern 0:11110 illl'0llQJfll 10 score wins. Another 'l.l'0SlllII2lll 1l2l,l.'lill0l.'SC 2l1lllD02l,I.'01l in llllli ping-pong l0lll'll0y XVllCl'0 Juelc Sn1itl1, 1111z1111:1,cl1ecl, slnshefl l1is w:1y i1lIl'0llf2fll :1 rec- orfl fiehl, and 00ll11llCl.'Clil Jim fllo11lil1z1n ol' llll! ,l'l1i Nlll,S ill iilll! iinnls hehl 1l1e nig.yl11, ol' 1l1e U2ll,'lllV2ll. 'llll0l'0 :ire still il l'cw i,0lll'Il1llIlClliS 10 he Tllll olli which c:1111101, he inclnrlecl i11 1l1is hook. 'l'l1e gollf l0lll,'lll'j' will. be held i11 1l1e early part ol' Many, the tennis l'0lll'll2ll1l0lll', l1z1l1e1l hy ill0l1!llll'llil WO2l,illCl.' i11 Full, will he l'CSllill0t'l, :tml 1l1e Spring Relays, sol'1- hzill, nntl lnimllizlll i0lll'll21lTlCl1i,S will Cleeicle 1l1e Sweepstakes 1'll2lllll5l0llS. At 1l1e time ol' printing, 1l1e lDel1s SCCIII 10 have clinehecl the 1itle, but there is still possibility olf :ln upset. MDXL ' SOCIETY OF .lim llonlilmn, lblllg'-llllllg li11:1lis1 i11 the l-M swcm-pstzlk ss liitlig, 1lll'l'1'iU!' 01' the 1'llIlIllll'l SWllll, 1'1lIlg,L'l'IlllllIlll'H l..1115 Marley npon 1'Ollllil1'il1Hl 01' 1l1c iive mils- conrsc. e 1i 1-11 1 ill the s01l101110rc 'nnior lllil'l'1'l!lSS l1:1skc1l1z1ll 1 2llll1 3 1 H 63 ntramural irector This year the Intramural Board achieved sin- gular success in pursuance ol? its plan to provide a more extensive, more variegated program oi' intra- seliool sports competition. At the time ol' printing, althoupgh few oilf the tournaments have been eom- pleted thus il'ar, the board managers have an- nounced the tournament entries this year have far surpassed the number who eng'ag'ed in the lntra- mural program in the past years. The performance of the board has been enhanced in the past il'ew years by the adoption ol' selective system olf managerial advancement. This year 's board has been most elifeetive in the operation olf its extensive program for that very reason. The sys- tem provides tor selection ot three sophomore man- agers ifrom the several 'l'reshman managers. The selection is made on the basis of individual applica- tion during the lUlTl'ilTTllll'il,l season. Following this line, two junior managers are chosen from the three sophomore managers, and from these two is chosen the senior mana,Q'er. The position olf senior manager entails full responsibility for the board's per'l'orm- anee, the senior manager is awarded a 'l'ull scholar- ship and a major monopgram in recognition ol' his work during his assistantships and his new respon- sibility. The general control oif the Board this year was in the hands of senior manager, Martin 0'Shaugh- nessy. Departing 'from strict observance of the sys- tem above outlined, three junior managers were in service this year. Three candidates stood out, none ot' whom could be rejected in view of their excellent co-operation as t'resl1man and sophomore managers. illl1C1'C'l'Ol'C, Robert Schiavone, Bernard Kiley, and Bruce lierens assisted O'Shaugl1nessy this year in the capacity ol' junior managers. Ross Littigr, Dan Uonroyd, and John Shealian filled the positions ol? sophomore manag'ers, and 'Hill lCee'l'e, Pat Romano, James Kiley, James Pitaro, and lliek Cfarter served as i'reshma.n assistants. One very important step taken this year was a. eompilation of the l-M records o'l' the past decade. With only scattered records and News stories to work from, senior manager, Martin 0,Sll2ll1fl'lllllHSSj' has brought records completely up to date. The records have been mimeograplied and supplied to every team and every agency which may have cause to use them. .LNTRAMURAL BOARD. Carter, Pitaro, Sheahan, Berens, B. Kiley, Martin O'Slianglinessy, Sehiavone, Conroyd, Littig, Romano, .'l'. Kiley. 164 l Q Jail vizfiw s UI X Q iff-.Lf Wo gilt! . :Ay 4 :LQ 1 -'If . . ' 91 9' . , , ' 4 5 '1 The Reverend William A. Finnegan, S.J., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, has encouraged activities among the students in or- der to aid them in the development of their char- acter and initiative. It is because of his interest in these activities and because of the support and assistance he has given them that we have dedicated this section to him. 44 In -r Ig 1,11 rl I v., 1. 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'iff 2 If' I IIfI2V'W ff a1v' III.1If':Qa2r.:f1 I fi: .Q fs 'TT' MET27-f' IIZIIZIIIQIQQI -' I 1.1. it-A-Eg I U I Iig0,.I,-ef' ' ' -1 I 5 ' I , ,, .5 Y 'lf-I.-11W-51 7 f-1-f.-5'- 5gF',' I MJ. ' III'IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII m I5' IIlIIHIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 'Aj' I I I IIIII' III EI m E WU IIIIIIIIIIIIII I HI I ' QIFIZIZQIII , .N N .X aw. IIIIIIII. . . Q ' IE' l6fI53?Eii?,if3W?IM, QIZIIIII QZIRE' III I,IvfIII.I I I I I . fi if AI :fy :IfIf,. f5 - 'f?'1trf717f'f --IAII fffffw1fff-- EI If' i ??:51!??f.:i'- I 'I WWVIIMII: f.'21+5.fpI-,I If JI W 'IISIQI I-V'h7 ':?3ZV IISIIIIQE 2 - IM I? 'II III HIIIIEIIIQIIIII -S M! I4 giqnlyl.. 5 mgggfk gf 5, 1511? ,,3.,'. zf: 5,z3,.,,mi i2?5gg4ffg4fq,,--,,-.5 .I Qsgfgfcfggqf,-'il.IIqgL -.I M5I':f 1 .I 443-ff:If'4:2J.ff In ' --4:2:I,:-1:1:I-QI-.,..,,,4f , 1 I 411'- :. v. Y n,., 1 -1 'I 15.-, ,f I ,F pr! .jazz gif'Jljig,i f2?f:9Tj:fj'y'g:5f-'!-'Si':Er ' Y 'L' I If-Q -. - '-1'4.r'-, --1-Ni: L3-:Q----.L:Q ,Q-x -151 -eff I ll, TT If-TA I '?'5IE T' ' F if -T . 5-':4J.3lT g i ?lf-W4 , Lg . I '1'T.,,.'xq Nif,Q1QfE1-Eiiilff :I-L f , - f5i'EX ?E?STNK , LQ:-::-' -- - 31- . , f Q5-.g5l : .h....--Q -I f-------111.-..-ff ,.-Q- ----1::11f-jg-57,-,,f3 -1. , -if 'I' jjfb-2 '--:.':2r. 'A..,.- , 1 I SODALITY C-amfenIf,4 BOARD OE PUBLICATION LOYOLAN LOYOLA NEWS LOYOLA QUARTERLY MUSIC DRAMA VARSITY DEBATE CUDAI-IY FORUM LAW COMPETITION EVENTS OE THE YEAR INDEX Sodalit of ur ad LAKE SHORE BRANCH All :ietivity renters around religion, the :fount of :ill inspi- retion :ind recourse, 'from which eempus soeizil life and education derives at true purpose and at full meaning. Religion has always been the backbone ot? a, Catholic university and unless it gov- erned our every :ietion olf the day there would he no reason for establishing Catholic colleges and universities and there would be no plziee for Catholics in this world. But when students mztke religion :in integral part olf their varied lives and put into pree- tise the truths they have learned eoneerning their faith i1. is noth- ing more than the ll2lllll 2ll uetioii of en interested and eonseien- tious group ol' Catholics. lt is really the :ietion of Catholics or-- Cutholie Action. Thus it has always been :it lioyolu. Czttholie At-tion, :l'or the greater part through the Sodnlity of Our lmdy, has been :foremost in ull zietivities :is the netive prol'ession of si lively :l'zti1l1 which is very neur and sziered to the hearts ol' the lioyolzi sodnlists. The Sodulity on the Luke Shore Caunpus has given to the student 'l'l I IC TANNERY .-,,f 'PAUL llummi-:wr President of the Luke Shore Sodulity Mr. Kemp, S..'l., Goodwillie, Hayes, Murnighun, Kennedy, l enner, llnrke, Cutler, Felton, White. MDCCC Sodalit of ur ad body 111111 v1v11'y111,u,' 111111011310 111111, 1l12l1i0S 1111511111 'l7111v01's11y 1111! 11111v111's11y 111111 11 1S-21 V1111111111' lllllV01'S111j'. VV1111 1110 01111 111 v10w 1111 1.'011111vi11g 1110 1111111 1'1'11111 11111 S11- 011111111 1111111 1'111'1s 01' 1'011g'11111 211111 11l'l'S0l11,11lQ' 11, 111111'0 i111'111'11111,11y, 111111, 111111111 2111, 111? Cl111Zlll011lgI 1110 w111'1111111s 111' 1110 S111111.l11y S11 1112111 1111 1'111y1111111s I1l1Qjll1Y 1101-111110 S11111111s1s 1110 111'11g1'11111 1'111' 11111 y11111' XVEIS 11l101'1111. 111111111' 11111 1111011111111 111' M11 1101111 A. K1111111, S.-1., M111111111- 10I', 111111 P11111 1111llI1Il1C1'1, P1'111'111-1, 11111 S1111111115' 110111111 1111s y0111' wi1l1 21 111'11g'1'11111 111211, was 111111111011 111111 1111111'11v011 115' 1111 11111 S1ll41l0ll1S. .111 S01J11CIT11JCl' 11 11101-111111' was 110111 111' s111110 1,w0111y 11111s1,111111- ing 1101's11111111110s 111 11111 V111'11111s 1'111111111s 1'11'1'11-s W1111 XV0l'0 1lS1C0l'1 111 0011s11101' 1110 1111H0111110s 111' 1110 S111110111s 111111 1,11 111'0s011t 21 1111111 111111: w1111111 11111011 w11I1 1110 110011s 111' 1111. '111111 111.'11,Q'1'11111 XV11l1'1l was 111'0- s0111011 211111 21000111011 111v111011 11111 S01111111y 11110 s0v011 111s11111-1, g1'0u11s. 'l'1111 M, 1'l1111, 21 1'0l1g.111111s 211111 110v11111111111 Q'l'0l111 11111101' 1110 1111700111111 111' -101111 1J0v11110y, was 11110 111' 111050 111111s. '1'110 M Club 1,0011 Cl11l1'Q'C 111? 1110 11111118 111f 1110 S011111115' 1'01' 1110 Q1111111'1- 00111011111111 All1l1V01'S2l1'y 111 1110 S111'11'1y 111' J0s11s, C01111lll1'f0l1 1110 highly s1101f1'ss1'111 May 1111v11111111x, 111111 s01'v011 111111 11s1101'011 1113 1116 st11110111 XVC01C1j' 11111ss. J111110s 1lll1lOl' was 111111111111011 1101111 01' 1110 1'111111111 Ulllll, 1111 01'g'Llll1Zil1110ll 1'111' 11111s11 w1111 llil1V0 s1111w11 111'111111s0 111 1i101'111'y 111-111s 111161 1111180 W1111 Il101'Cly 111'0 1ll1101'0ST011 111 111111 1111111'0011110 g111111 111- 01'2l1ll1'0. '1'110 111111111 is 111110111011 111 -101111 T1y1111s wl111 11111 11x1'0l1011t C!ANDLl'1Cl1U13 i11'A'1'111-111 .'l'11111:s '11USSlCY, S..l M111101'11t111' 111? 1110 So111111ty lx'f1fNl'l511l, M1:G11111'1, 1'ls1111s1111, Gill, K1v1111011y, Cutler, ll3lll'1C0, M0C111'11l1y, G111111110, H11111111, Il l0111111g,:. LOYOLA ' MCMXL 170 11 MDXL ' SOCIETY OF L m uw C 0 L, 0 a It 0 ur U1 . O work i11 1'11vic1vi11g l12l,lll,0lll' llll'l'2ll1lll'0 z1111l 111111- 2l1l'0 lll'0llg.fl1l lll12l,llkl2l1l'l'2lS0lI2llllj' l1l'2LK'llI'El,l so'l11l.io11 0 l:1,t,l1oli1- lll0l'2l,l1lll'l' alike for thu g'1'111111. is g'11:11':11111'c1l. Al.0llll10l'Slllll is Slllilll Rllllrl has boon g D110 to 1,l1ocI'l'o1'1's of Al'll1lll.' lfllllllllll' lll2l,llll0l'Y l1:1s li111i1101l ln' the t'0llS0lll1 ol' 1111- lIN'llll10l'S. 1 . . h X 11-1111-ml to 110 11110 ol 1l1o 111os1p o111's1:1111l111Q o1'Q:1111z:1- 'l7l10 Xilvlvl' l'l11l1. llw 1111Ss1011 llllll ol llw Somlnl- I- 11o11s Oll the 1':11111111s. lts 1111-1.'c:1si11g 11o1111lz11'ily is ity, tl11-1111g'l1 1l11' ll'2lil0l'Sllll1 ol' l':11'l llilXlll'lI l1:1s011- 111-1'l1a111s tllllf to tlw lIlll!IlSC i111xc1'1-st olf lllll s1111l0111s joyml UXl'l'lll'lll1 i'00lll'l'2lllOll l'1-11111 II11- s1111l011ts lll 111 l1l'Ul1ll'lllS 11l1:1i1 11111 COIIIIIIOII, To alll vollcgc 111011 01' the wurli ol' g':1tl11-1'i11g llllllllS for tho 111issi1n1s 111111 l10l'1lllSC ol' lllll Ullbillf l1o111-slz solutions ol'i'o1'01l by 1lvwlop01l il 1'0:1l i11101'1'sl in 1l1v worli 11l'1l1o111issi1111- l4':11l11-1' .l:1111vs 'l'. llussoy, SJ., lll0Kl0l.'ilt0l'. M11111i11g :11'i11s. 'l'l1is j'l'ilI' l1oy11l:1 ln-1l 1I11- l1l'0Yllll'0 l'llll0Lf0S vvry 111l'o1'111:1lly any illltl all s11l1j1-1-ts z1.111l 1lil'li1'11l1i1's 111 1'0Illl'll1lll1l0llS to the 111issio1'.s. M CI.UI! 'IYIIII I1'o111--+l1i1'lis1'11, H1Lfl'li, M:1c'l1uwski, l7v1':1111'.1', Gl'2lll.V, U1111w:1.v: S4 1111111 l.'n111- V-M111'11ig'l1:111, G1':111l1ul1l, 'l'111'1Ivll:1, llrvit, Kou- 11ig.g'. Dillon, U111'111'll, xV1lll1lt'0Q I1'1'r11' 1170111-Wllwllm-1', .l11l1111-11111, lllllllll, l 11x, W:1ll:11'1-, G11u1l11'illi1', All'KlIlllUll, lll'2llll'0g'Ill'1l. RICSIIINIAN' SOlJ.XI1lS'I' GROUP. SlH'llljli.llllllltitbll, I lu111i11g, lX'l1'lNl:1l11111, Ulblllllbll, Smith, Gll1lg'1'0ll, Ryan, Qlflllis, l'1-tmlvg 11111111uf!-IJ11l1-l1i1l1-, livviil, liu1111uy, O'K1'11l'v, G1':11111'lli, fll'1lYl'Il, SWl'l'lll'y, G:11'1'1'.1', l':11't1-r, Ulmwllisy, O'l51'i1-11, M1'l'lvll:111. 171 JESUS ' MCMXL Madonna Della Strada University College Sodality The Della Strada XVOIHCDS, Sodality oi? the University Col- lege had a very fine year. The members met every other month for Mass, Communion, Sodality recital, instruction, breakfast, and business meeting on the Lake Shore Campus. In the alternate months the office, benediction, and tea. on Sunday afternoon con- stituted The meetings. On Passion Sunday, a Day of Reeollcction under Father Miller was held in the University Chapel of the Arts Campus. The mission Unit gathered in the University Col- lege on the second Tuesday of each month and prepared many articles for the missions. The collections of magazines ilfor hos- pitals rcached a new high this year. In charge of the Sodality in a capacity oi' moderator and responsible for the organized and varied program was the Rev. Thomas A. Egan, S.J., Dean of the University College. The offi- cers ot' The Sodality were: Mary Connors, l'residentg Mary Breen, Vice-Prcsidentg Alice llaues, Secretary, Emiline Schumacher, Treasurer, and Delphinc Healy, Chairman, Mission Section. Father Egan is moderator of the Della Strada Soflality. DELLA STRADA SODALITY. Seated-Brimstin, McNichols, Ilealyg Standing--Healy, Myers. 172 IIAILLES 'l'. Coxnov odalit WEST BADEN BRANCH At West Baden the Sodality is the most important 0Xi,l'2l-Clll'- rieular activity. Aimed speeitieally at future work in directing Sodality activity, the West Baden unit devoted itself throughout the seholastie year to study and practice in five major fields. A speeial lfeature ol? Sodality work were the general meetings of the whole hody. On these oc-easions, one oi' the five groups would present an original program to illustrate its peculiar lield ol' study. The flflvidenee Guild staged a dramatic re-enactment ot? the famous Monkey 'llriall' of 1925, adapted to the extent of having an Evidence Guild man come to the pa,t,'l7orm and present Catholic answers to Clarence Darrow 's eynieal questions which proved too lllllCll for QlilllltlilllltllllilliSl', NVillia1n Jennings Bryan. The Litera- ture Group dramatized .FillllCl' .llord's pamphlet, The Sueeess- 'l'ul li'nil.ure. The 1flOll1'i1ll Estate group simulated a dinner dis- cussion hy several fl.il,ll10llS Vatholic writers to explain their views on the progress ol? Catliolie journalism. The mission group olfered a f'.l1'lying' tlarpetf' IliCil,ifll1'C in which the audience was b1'O1lg'l1t in imagination l.1'0Ill one mission station to another in Patna, India. Scaled-Rosen'l'elder, Conroy, Becker. SllL1ld'li7lg-xvilliilllIS, Sehuehert, Hughes, Downing. MDCCCLX 173 Da. Monros D. ZAmcr,, chairman of the Faculty Committee on Student Publications and modera- tor ot the Loyolzm and Loyola Quarterly. Mn. MARK Guizmx member of the ilfaculty Committee on Stu- dent Publications and moderator of the Loyola News. 3 U D O D I.. The Loyola News Banquet held at the end of the semester is the X occasion for the appointment of the new editor as well as to X honor the retiring men. 0 LOYOLA ' MCMXL 174 Board of uhlications Loyola publications maintain an enviable consistency in con- trast to the output oi? many modern schools, whose journalism depends on sensational matter. The men who are responsible for 1he high standards are the members ot the Board of Publications. This board supervises the three student publications, the Loy- olan, the Loyola Quarterly, and the Loyola News. The Chair- man oif the Board is Dr. Morton D. Zabel, and he also supervises as lvlodcrator of The Loyolan and the Loyola Quarterly. Mr. Mark Guerin is Moderator of The Loyola N mos. Other members of the Board are: the Reverend Eugene Shiels, S.J., Mr. Julius Ku- hinka, and Mr. James J. Young. The exceptional talents of this group serve to balance the in- experience of the students who are in charge of the publica- tions. They are conscientious in organizing plans, inspecting contracts, and checking copy. These duties cover the development oif the entire publication and demand the energy and attention of these men throughout the year. They are willing to put iforth the tedious labor which these duties demand because of interest in the University and in this particular field. Full credit can be given to the Board for the consistent ex- cellence of the Loyola publications. Though at times the staff may bridle at the necessity of control, they really appreciate the nec- essity and value of the Board's restraining hand. f 070 6LlfL 'l'o eommemorate the Quadricentennial ot' the Society of' Jesus and the 70th anniversary of Loyola University as the 11940 Loyolma, is designed to do is a superlative task. 'l'he staxfiff hopes the job is fittiugly done, and the editor demands that the eredit be given to the statii. One who contributed to the book in his work, worry and loss off sleep is the Managing Editor, llarold Frey. There are seem- ingly an infinite number of' details to be taken care of', and Frey was able to carry them all. llis position was well filled. .lim t'onway had eharge ot' the senior seetion earrying the pie- tures ot' over 'four hundred Loyola graduates. Fenway had to eor- respond with all ot' them, place posters in all of the sehools, rep- resent the staff in the studio, and last but not least, set up the section with the pictures and copy for these graduates. f'onway was the first to finish his section. The sophomore who was head and shoulders above all the others in that year and answers completely to the adjectives, depend- able and capable, is lfldgar Martin, .Photography lflditior. Only a rough estimate is possible of' how many pictures he had charge ot, but we do not exaggerate to place it at a thousand. Ed sacri- ficed a great deal ot' his time and energy both during class hours and out of' class hours to do his job. lt eould not have been done better. Next in line for honors is another sophomore, Ed Landgren. There are many more pictures in this book than we would have been able to pay 'f'or were it not tor the saving which lid made tor us in his developing and enlarging work. llis thorough knowledge of' photography, helped innneasurably when he was taking pictures, and he merited the position ot' llead of' Pho- tography. MDXL ' SOCIETY OF Q H1 us C l ui Z n 3 x '- Eugene Dubay as editor in ehiet' has had the if'ull measure of responsibility for the sueeess or failure ol? the Loyolan. The ideas, layouts, and general appear- anee ot' the book are direetly due to his seleetions. The duties ot' a managing editor are some- what undefined but nonetheless real. illarold Frey has concerned himself? chiefly with working on the dummy, eheeking on edi- tors for eopy, identifications, and pietures. lt is to these men that the Loyolan is in- debted for making it an aeeurate pie- torial representation of Loyola life. .Tohn Gannon, Frank Derby, and Charlie Flynn took eare of the downtown sehool, while Ed Landgren took most ot? the pictures on the Lake Shore Campus. 175 SUS 0 MCMXL rw' Edgar Martin, the photography editor, has capably performed his diiiicult job of editing the pictures as well as engag- ing in considerable photographic activity himself. Every Editor worries about some section which may get behind schedule. The kind of a man to have in that predicament is Justin McCarthy, Or- ganizations Editor. Organizations had fallen by the wayside when we called on McCarthy to pull us out of the hole. llc stepped in and made appoint- ments for group pictures of the clubs in record time. He then besieged the heads of the clubs i' or facts on their group to insure accuracy in the copy. Previous editors oif the yearbook could tell you how much trouble copy can become. There was a minimum of t1'ouble this year when it was handled Seine of the LOYOLAN stall. Front Row-Kiley, Beresky, Martin, Berk, Conroyd, Kennedy, Landgren, Conway. 'Fi ey 3 0 ola by Andrew Dussel. The activities including West Baden Groups, University College groups, and the usual number of Arts and Science functions were cared for by the Activities Editor, Gene Powers. The unusual opening of the book demanded art work from the staff artist, Joe Condon. The Loy- olan costs money, and Bill J anik, Business Manager of the Commerce school meticulously handled the expenses, thereby making savings that added to the book. The work oi' arranging for group pictures of the fraternities, and pictures also of the presidents fell to Charles Ewerts, the Fraternity Editor. Sports copy and pictures absorbed the 1.ime of Warren Matt who was the Editor of the Sports section. The complications which arrive from having sev- eral divisions of the University throughout the city are handled by the representatives at the other cam- pus. John Gannon is the representative at the Uni- versity College. Gannon 's sincere, earnest work was certainly an important factor in the book, and he represents a large number of the students Whom this book includes. They couldn't have been repre- sented any better. Jllirlfllc Ifow--.l'anik, Dussel, Scofield, Rear Row-Condon, A .Q 41-lj 176 '- 1 '-1 'IILIIIOH Conway has been responsible for the Senior seetzion while Andy ,llnssel has had the arduous task ot' editing eopy. Warren Matt has handled tho ditiienltz sports section with the able assistzanee ot? Vtfarren Clohisy. Bill Jlanik has keptz the 'lioyolau aeeounts as business inanager. The Condon ,t'an1ily eont ributes two nien who hold staftf positions on the book, tho seeond being John Condon, Medieal School representative. John had to arrange appointments, ident,it'y iI'aeulty, students and Ql'l'2tl,Cl'llll2lCS which the medical school eon- tributos. The represontation at the Law School was handled by Frank Derby. The Law Sehool gave unqualified cooperation in their portion and it l1lllSl1 be attributable to the work by Derby. In addition to this nnniber ol' men who hold staff positions, there was also a great number who per- forined as assistants. In View otf the number otf do- .lnstin Mc'U:1rt1liy has seenred the club :ips pointlnents and stories, while Gene Powers and Charles ,lflwerts have had the saine re- sponsibility in the avttivity and 'l'raternit.y section respeetively. Jlohn Condon has kept the staff informed ot' Medieal Sehool happenings as well as ,identi- 'tfyino' all the pietnres t'roln that division. Jlis . r- brother .Toe has been responsible 'For lll0SlT of the art, work in the opening seetion. tails they elearetl one van appreeiate their nnpor- tance. 'l'he stall' ot' this edition is larger than any other ,I,oyolc1'n, and it, .is a good thing. 'l'his large number otf assistants was always available and will- ing to chase to the dit'tferent3 plaves tlwoughout the eity to handle the work. After the pietnres were taken .it was the assistants who were ealled upon t'or the tedious task ot' identific'ation. They had to live up to the assignment. of being exact in spelling otf these names, and we feel eortain that the 'identi- 'fieation otf photographs will be as correct as human 'Vallibility will allow. MDCCCLX 177 he 7 News -1 1 Arthur .K11gs1:111, l111Lll!lg'11l,QJ 011it111' 111' 11111 1111111i1::11i1111, 1111s 1101111 :111 i111'l11st1'11111s 111111 110110111l:111l0 XYOl'1i1'l'. His 01111111111 '1111 1110 2111-:11'l1i1111s has 111-1111 11110 111? the 1110113 1ll1'Cl'0St11lg :IT01111111-0s 111 the 11z11101'. S011i111's fD0v11n0y 111111 1301111111 give f1'0S1ll'112'll1 1'0p01't01's Smith 211111 D1110111111- some 1111i11t01's 011 w1'i1'i11g news copy. LOYOLA ' MCMXL 178 1 1 111111111111 Gi1111011S, 1'0111'i11g 0111t111' 111? thc Nmus, 11:18 111111 Ullt 11 11111101' wh0s11 l11'i1IIO 1111j01e1i1'11 111151 110011 10 1'11Rt01' s1'11001 S1111'11. V11111111111111011 by 111111101'111111' B12l1'ii G11C1'i11 111 1l1S 1l1111111's 17115' s11001-11 11s H1110 11110s1 01111111' 1110 Loyola 1V1111's 1111s 0v01' 111111, 117111111111 G111111111s 011011011 1110 s00111111 111111 111' his 101'1I1 111S11 S011101111101' with 1110 1'0s01111i1011 10 1'0s101' 511111 110111'1S1l El 2011111110 s1fh0111 s1111'11z, 111 11110111151 of 1111110 111111 w0 1110 111115111111 mon, 11s 110 Sf2l11C11 111 111s 1112l11Qflll'1l1 01111111-1111. This 1100111110 1110 11111101' 's m11j01' 1111111'y 1'01' 1110 1'011111i111101' 01' his y0111'. 11111111111s 111111 111s 1011111101110 0111101', A1'11l111' Kog- s1,1111, VV0l'1i011 1T1011l0111C'2l1iy with R111 0x1-0110111 s1'111'f 110 0s1111111s11 1110 Nnws firmiy 11s 1111 1111-11111v01's11y 01'- Q1111. T110 11110011111 1111'1'l11111y 01' 1110 1Jl11J111'2l1'1011 011 110CC1Tl1J01' 15111 111111113111 11111 21 111111111111 1101WVC011 11's 111115111111 11111'110s1- 111111 11s 111'0s0111, S12l111S. 111 1924, vi'1111T1011l1 R11'1101', NV111111111 S01111011, 11111111 SW1-011051, A111111'0s0 Kvlly, 111111 1l'111'11111 1:i'1110111J1'1l1111 11111111s11011 'illblll' 1Tl11H002l'1l,1111011 1111g'0s 01? 0l'C11111l1'y 1111101101111 11111101' s1z0. 111 11. 111101' s1111'011: '1'l'h0 i1l101'0S1,l'11 1l2l1'1110S 1'0s111111s11110 1'111' 11110 Loy- ola 1v11'Ll,'S 11C110V0 that 1311037 1l,1'C 1101'1'111'11111115 11, s01'v100 111 1110 i1l1'C1'0St of 1110 011111113 U111v01's11iy. 'l'1101'0 1111s 1111105 0x1s11011 11 110011 of 1111110 11011110111 1v11mm11111011- 11011 1.101w11011 1110 81111110111 1101110s 111 1110 V2l1'10l1S 110- partments. ln this is contained the paramount pur- pose of the News. To unify the whole University into a common body is the chiei' objective. Despite the modest appearance ot' this effort, the project. ot' a greater paper is held 1' orth. ' ' Although the editor felt the loss oi' the invaluable former editors, Norbert ll ruby and Thoinas Shields, he began his year with an experienced staff. Kogstad in addition to his duties as managing editor conducted 'tln the l'l'eadlines a column de- voted to events of special student interest. Seniors Martin 0'Shaughnessy, Daniel Murphy, and John Devaney, with positions as executive editors, acted as an advisory body. Devaney also maintained the humorous tradition of Ho-Ninn disguised as the now famous lIerman. Associate editors Eugene Dubay, James Cutler, and John Lyons kept the News informed of happenings on the Loyolfm and Quartely. The latter wrote intqorinal essays in his column The Billboardn which was considered by many to be one of the best features of the paper. Richard Boland saw to the smooth running ol' the MDXL ' SOCIE Y .ag 1 . Robert Wallace, former news editor, was appointed at the semester to the position oi' editor-in-chief of the News. business end ot' the publication in his capacity of business manager. The ifour outstanding Juniors on the stai't', Rob- ert NVa.lla.ee, Robert Koenig, Timothy Dillon, and Joseph M'eNeela headed their departments with considerable journalistic ability. VVa.llace issued as- signments as news editorg Koenig covered the sports 'frontg Dillon handled the news on the fra- ternities aud elubsg and MeNeela ran an efficient circulation department.. Some of the mainstays ol? the News sta IT. Seater?-Sliiitli, Devmiey, O,Shanglniessy, Kogstad, and 'Rolznulg Sfrnnlinylvf Dillon, liittig, Nvallace, and Boland. -----a- 179 JESUS ' MCMXL Former sports editor and his assistant, Robert Koenig has been promoted to the post of managing editor while Ross Littig has advanced to the position oi? sports editor. lffampus representaiives who were an integral part of Gibbon 's unification program were Maurice Murphy, Medical School, Frank Knoll, the Day Law School g ,Kenneth Dedekind, the Dental School, Emilie Kruppa, University College, and Katherine Reardon, Social VVork. Miss Reardon covered activities in the School oi' Social XVork campus in her ' ' Social-Lites column. At the yearly staff banquet in February, Robert Wzillzice was appointed editor-in-chiei? to succeed i l.'inky Byrne, Frank O'Shaughnessy, Jack Ruddy, .lim lVallace, and Ray Ken- nedy are some oi? the Nc-ws' most dependable feature writers. News Gibbons. Robert Koenig was named Kogstad's successor in the post oi? managing editor. NVallacc's staff? consisted oif Joseph McNeela as news editor, Ross Littig, sports editor, James Fox, fraternity editor, Charles Beauregard, business manager llllil John Ruddy, circulation manager. Soon after Gibbon's appointment last year, he revived the stagger-type headline which had been in vogue during the editorship ol' James Quinn. This headline has a streamline effect, and was main- tained, for the most part, by Wallace, who occasion- ally reverted to a Hush left headline. Seeing the need for the inclusion of more names in the N cws, Gibbons installed a Who's Here column which became the Campus Broadcasting System under the direction of Frank Considine. Another change made by Gibbons was the reduction of a full-sized fraternity page to the column form Fraternity Row. This style was continued by Wallace. A needed improvement in the sports section was I-M Talkin 3, a column devoted exclusively to events in the intramural athletic world conducted by Bruce Bcrcns. Joe McNee1a, news editor, and Ed Landgren, staff photographer contributed considerably to the interest of the front page. 180 r 'V- 'Mnriiy O'SI1:1iigliil0SSy, vxvulliiw vmiitur, :uni Dain Il0wv, Lou Ilzipp, l'hlw:irui Milhir, 'I'im0t,hy IJilI0n, iil'Ili'4'l'llii'V1'liii'0l'4ill1'i1lQ'iiltx .lnmus l Ir1rhvr, :uni .Xiulrrw Dussi-ll :ill rv- firsiz 1-wiiivstw. purin-rs t'0r thv Nrzlzv. l r:mk Unnsidimi, popular 'i'l'0Sillll!lI1Uiiilllllll- Ii'ivli:n'mi llnlnlisl :ind l li:irh':4 Iii-:uli'rg:1i'1i, isf, Illlli Jzuiws I 0x, fr:it1'rniiy ciiilmg lmsiiws:-X IIl2lIl1lQ'l'l'S iluringf thi- first, :mul S00 0m'l sviiwstws, i'm-spm-rfiwly. Among 01h0r i'02li,lll'0S 01' pzirtiruhir iniorvsi 10 Ono 0l' thv inlrrvsting' survoys c0ml11rI0d this tho Si1l1'i0UiS was 1h0 surivs 01' zirlivios u0nIrihu1n-ml yvzir hy tho N1'fu'.v was :in inquiry i010 what 4-011- hy Dr. 'lic Blaine- on Hiiillll'l'il :xml Shiiof' 'Pho ox- siituirml tho li0y0l:i lmys' imh-:ii girl. Thi- girls 'l'r0m c-hzmgo vohmin, with iiiivr0s1ing' s10rios 111101011 Mumivivin wtzilieiic-ii in ihc m'x1 iSSll0ilj'1i0Si'l'iilillQ' from 1h0 ii0wSp:ipoi's 01' 01hvr srh00is, pr0vrml 10 Ihoir imlvzil mam, whim-h 1hry :uhlml was 1101 I0 ho hr 0110 01' lhv m01-0 liolmhir l'o:11,111'1-s also. 'Pho svrirs iliiilllivi 2111 i10A'0l2l Hi HH' Plrsvlil timv. 'l'h0 i'l'ilill1'0 01' 'l':1vul1y pon lb0l'il'?liiS rnzihlml 1hv NilIiqi0lIiS 10 sc-r1i0n 0l'1h0 r0'py 011 ilu- Xrzlw v0nlrih111rml srvwzii hrromo h01i1'm-r 2lf'llll2lil1i01ii with their 10z1vh0rs. 01hvr zurtirlos 01' lilu-ii:i1111'0 whivh vniivrmwl slublmiiz imvrrsi l'0llSilit'l'2lilij'. MDCCCLXX ISI. i w Q44 5 9 70 J uarterl .'l':unes Gill, managing editor, has carried on the business end of the Quarterly with capability. James llosna has been :L frequent contrilnxtor of articles dealing particu- larly with subjects of musical interest. Both Arthur Fenner and John 'Felton have contrilnxted prolifically to the Quarterly throughout their college career. This year Fenner handled the Book Review Corner and has provided an interesting number of reviews each issue. LOYOLA ' MCMXL .lizunes Cutler, as editor ol' the Quarterly, has maintained the tradition set by fUl'Ill0l' editors in upholding the lit- erary excellence and distinction of the magazine. Oldest and most distinguished of the Loy- ola publications is the literary magazine, the Loyola Qu11rte1'ty. During the thirty-seven years it has been published, the QlHLl't'C7'I1lj has reached a very high level among college magazines, and this year the quality has been maintained by the Editor, James Cutler, Arts Senior. Devoted to the writings ot? students and 'l'aculty, the maga- zine has long attracted the attention ot' a wide and discriminating audience. This year saw the publication of several out- standing pieces of work, especially along crea- tive lines. Robert NVCllOl' Daly, Graduate Student contributed another ot' his fine short stories, 'tAve atqnc Vale, and the Autumn issue pre- sented some excellent translations from the Me- dieval Latin by Clare Rooney, also a Graduate Student. Poetry was represented by the work of Norbert Hruby, Graduate Student in English, and John Lyons, Arts Senior and il'ormer editor of the Qzuzivicrly. Mr. Hruby's poem was 'tThe General. Rows by Moonlight, a psychological study of Benedict Arnold, and Mr. Lyons pre- sented Roderic of Urbino, a dramatic mono- logue. Olf the critical articles submitted, the most in- teresting were a series pro and con James Hil- ton. Goodbye, Mr. Hilton, by Harold Frey, A l 1 John Lyons, f0l'IilCI' editor of the Quarterly, has been for foul' years one of the llllljtll' fi!ll.1Zl10l'H in llllllilllg it a publi- cation of excellence. Arts -l unior, started the series i11 tl1e Winter sue, a11d i11 the Spring issue l'lfcn1'y Marcinialc rushed to the aid ol' lillil beleaguered author witl1 Hello, Mr. Hilton. And then, to linish things oit, Arthur Fenner, Arts Senior, tried to recon- cile the COII1lJ2liLillll1S and patch the various l1oles in their arguments. Mark A. li'.inan, Sal., ol' West Baden, C01lil'l.lJLll,0Cl illl extremely lucid and diverting study ol' the ditticult matter ot' objec- tive evidence and its place in Scholastic Philoso- phy, and Norbert llruby i11 HU1'edo presented his views on the matter of ltlxpressionistic tech- nique in the 1Tl0ClC1'l1 tlieatre. In the Spring' issue two of the Loyola. entries i11 the liremner lfntereollegiate Essay contest ap- peared, those by James Ostler, wl1icl1 wo11 seco11d place, and by John Lyo11s. James Cutler, tl1e lilditor, was tl1e author of an ll1lZCl.'CSTlllQ' study of tl1e much-perplexed question of the cliaracter of I-Iamlet. The Book-Shelf tl1is year continued its policy of reviewing' the latest books of interest under the direction of Arthur Fenner. NVith its new for- mat, developed last year under the editorship ol' John Lyons, and the variety and excellence ot its material, the Loyola Q1uw'tc1'Zy oil? 1940 was a magazine elf which any university inight be proud. MDXL ' SOCIETY 0 0la's iterar agazine William Joyce and .lohn Ruddy, assistant editors, have helped the llbllllllfltlilllll l,lll'0llg'lllllll7 the year i11 a business l'llllIlt'll.l'. lllarold l 1'1-y and Cllarles .lflwerts liars' contributed several articles 1l111'i11g the year chielly on subjects of lite1':L1'y interest. 183 SUS ' MCMXL GHACIANO SALVADOR Ilircctor of Jllusic To inculcate an interest in music among the stu- dents of the University and to provide an outlet for those who are interested in singing or playing musi- cal, instruments, the musical organizations have been founded. The musical groups oi' the University are the Lake Shore Campus Glee Club, tl1e University College Womei1's Choir, and the orchestra. This year VVcst Baden College has also developed a thirteen-piece orchestra to supplement their Glee Club. All Chi- cago musical activities are under the direction of Mr. Graciano Salvador. The orchestra under the direction of Mario Sal- vador has had a fairly successful' year making one public appearance this year. They played at the Christmas assembly and proved to be quite popular, particularly in their rendition of Ravel 's Bolcro. usic at 0 ola Maine SALVADOR Di1'cc101' of The 0'rehcs11'a The Glce Club is one olf the more active campus groups. This year it has resumed its custom of giving public concerts at various churches and clubs in response to their invitations. During Lent it sang appropriate songs and hymns of the season at St. Gertrude's, St. Cat.herine's, and St. Mat- thew's churches. This year one of the special num- bers in their repertoire was the Sacred Cantata, Olivet to Calvary, which has as its theme the Passion of Christ. The Club also assisted with the massed Glee Clubs of Catholic High Schools and Universities in the public reception of Archbishop Striteh. They have also been contemplating an outdoor concert on the school grounds. A benefit concert for the Chapel was held on April 14th which met with ap- proval i'rom the student body and enabled the group to make a considerable donation to the Chapel fund. The orchestra and glee club record the school songs for use at The orchestra rchearscs for one of its annual concerts. pep meetings. 184 Srfzmlzrfl-1J11w11i11g, 11'111Hl1l. T11111 'WEST BADEN G 11111111 C IJUB. 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A V1110 111' 111l2l1l1iS is 11110 Nr. 1111101111111 S2l1V1l1-101' 'l'111' his 01111111110 111111 111'1is110 111l'01'11Oll 111' 1110 11111si1:11.1 111'g'1111iz111.i1111s 11111'i11g' 1110 1111s1 y0211'. 11,0 1111s 1101111 1110 1111111111111 1111 Q111111 11111si1- 2l11Vl' 111 1111y11111. 11'1ill'10 S211V2l,1-101' 11218 001111'113ll11'11 his SCI'Y1l'1'S IIS 111'g1111is1 111 v111'i1111s s0h11111 '1.l11l1'1101lS 1I1C1llL11llfJ,' 1110 s0v01'111 111111o1's 111111v110111i1111s. MDCCCLXX 185 BICIYI' G. WALKIGI: Director of 'I'he Curtain Guild The tiurtzuin tluild is a. student organization which exists for the purpose ol' prodnr-ing plays. 'l'he director is Mr. Bert G. Walker und the fan-- ulty moderator the Reverend l'lClXV2ll'll V. Farri- gam, S.-I. This year the group wus extremely tfortunute in its choice ol? ei, pluy, Fa.ll1,m' 1lItLlllClIQlj,S 1ll1'rm'I1', and equally us li0l'lllll2ll'C in its selem-tion ol? :1 east. 'l'he plzly by Bruce Nl?ll'Sll2lll concerned the elforts of u humble l-Ienedietine monk, plnyed by Richard Kiley, to bring beliel' into :L pagan world by IHCELIIS of Zl miruele. 'lle sueeeeds in working the miruele, moving' ax dunee hull twenty miles, e Curtain uild but is greeted with inerednlity and sneers on all sides. The situation becomes such that he is prompted to perl'orm another miracle and move the dunee hull buck to its original loeution, pro- viding' il successful and eomienl denouement. With sueh zl. play us this, the e:1.sting.y required 0ll2ll.'2l.0i.t'l'S whieh ure able to bring out the I'ull eomedy elf the diu.log'ne :ind sit'ua.t.ion. Piltlll lflummert, president ol' the Guild, who played the role ol' the st'l'z1.igl1tl:10enl Canon, Nvllllillll Joyce, his c-urute, f h:n'les Flynn who took the part olf the Bishop, and Mic-lmel ltlsposito, the t'z1rcli1n1l sent l'rom Rome, lwouglit out the full rom 11014:-Ilulnmert, l'lllj'tll'll, Murzuno, Dutliy, Joyce, Clark, Dirli:-len, Sossong. mm' How-Gill, ltlrey, Kennedy, Kiley, Smith, lflspositu. dl' HUNURI i . , l lx S LOYOLA ' MCMXL ISIS 4 llzivor ol thu uli-ru-all parts. llzlrl. l'lzi,ycl0n, lhc Angliczm uluric, Amlrcw Clillospio, thu ,l53islmp's haul lll.'0l,llCl.', :mil llctcr, The Lipsy ,Irish sorvzmln plzlywl hy .lzmws Mnrmmo look i'2ll'U olf the mzijor supporting roles with unusual ol'l?octzivciwss. Agnos Slrolh :Ls lfoggy MvN:1l1, Hulliy S1,rol.h :is the mlzuwv hall girl, :1ml.l:m0 Slwwlizislylicl'm1on's liollsvlcucpcl' provimlcml The roslor ol' girls in the play. Utliur members ol' the 4-:ist wore lln,rt,n0y, Gill, Smilnh, NV2l,ll2Ll'0, Sossong, Dirksen, Ulalrli, floi-ssliiig, :mil Frey, :ill olf whom plzlycil their minor paris with cmisiilorzlhlo distiiwtioii. DXL ' SOCIETY OF G- rn vs ' C uw 3 n Z x ,... l'AllI, lll11x11x1l'1l:'r H 1 . l'l'N11l0lltol' lllv i1lIl'i1llll luuilil Huy liviiliumly ul' tho Hiilgft' rrvw :uhls :1 linisliing' luurh f'I7mi't :wi your 115,54- is thi- mutiu ul' thu pl:iy4:rs :is 1 lu HllU1ll'llll'HUi'S. vxmliplilim-nl in thc- wny tho ni:ilu'up nuui is :ulnliug filfly l vmirs in lllllx liilvx s ago. 'HN ill:-Tum, and tht, vmnlyim, in HW l,hl.x. W,l.l,, mlm, lJmiu'l, w:xw lhalt llirllx' miigzir unelrr my nu:-ic, slirivks Hm.l,l,iHinglv' I,l,nllyHiHU,l.H. NWN lmvohlIHlHitHHiH1M.:u,t. Amino In tlw lm:1.rlisl:ng'm' vlllzlm. .lim lhllll'ZIl,llU :is Phlvr ' ' 'll'l'lllH lo ln- I'rigl1tl'ullv lmrn-4l :uul l'l'lglli,l'llll-V wm'ri4-nl. l87 JESUS ' MCMXL Varsit eluate The Varsity debating' team again enjoyed an- other very successful season under the capable tutelage oi' Mr. Fred L. Brandstrader, moderator oi' the team and a faculty member oi' the department of speech. As always this extra curricular activity found i'avor among many upperclassmen as they debated the Pi Kappa Delta question: Hliesolvedg that the 'United States should maintain a strict policy oif military and economic isolation towards all belligerents engaged in armed international or civil contliet outside of the western hemisphere. The immediate need tor a practical solution of this problem on the part olf the American people made Flu-111 L. Bl:.xNns'r1mim1i Jlcad ot? the Varsity llcbating Team il'or an extremely vital and pertinent discussion not only on the part oi' the debaters but also by their audience at each debate. l-Seginning in early November with a series ot' intra-team debates and later enga,Q'ii1g in. a num- ber ot intercollegiate contests with various teams representing schools in the Uliicagoland district, the team, prepared for the more important inter- regional and tournament debates. This prepara- tion preeeded the regular debate season which be- gan after the Christmas holidays. Members of the Varsity Debating team are: Hayden, XVienkc, Barrett, lflwerts, Ryan, Kogstad, Mc-Garr, Mr. Brand- stradcr, Gallag'her, Shzuiahan, Fletcher, Dillon, Devaney, il'l0SH2l,'G1ll1ll1fC. 188 Gerard Galante defends his side of the case while his partner, Frank MeGarr and William Bryar listen intently to the case Joseph Gallagher, makes a few mental notes for rebuttal. presented by their fair opponents in the Marquette Uni- After the semester examinations teams repre- senting colleges and universities from all parts of the United States visited Loyola in their forensic travels. A novel audience feature was introduced by Arthur Kogstad. It consisted of presenting de- bates before the various social fraternities of the campus and awarding a plaque to the fraternity having the largest attendance. Teams chosen from the abler forensic-minded members of the Varsity squad were chosen to travel to the annual Northwest debate tournament held at Anruuir fKoes'rAn Manager of the Varsity Debate Team. versity debate. St. Thomas College in St. Paul, Minnesota. Accom- panied by Mr. Brandstrader, the four men from Loyola who participated in the tournament were Frank McGarr, William Ryan, Charles Ewerts, and William Barrett. As a compensation for four years of debating, a long trip was awarded to three outstanding seniors, Arthur Kogstad, manager of the debate team, John Devaney and James Fletcher. The team left on Easter Sunday for a ten day tour of the South and the Southeast, visiting schools who had sent repre- sentatives earlier in the year for debates at Loyola. Among the colleges visited were the University of Florida at Gainsvillc, Spring I-Iill, Florida College for Women, Loyola University of New Orleans, and St. Louis University. While on the return trip home, they stopped at Culver-Stockton College at Canton, Missouri. The highlight of the trip was their stay at Knoxville, Tennessee where they at- tended the national convention of Pi Kappa Delta. Membership in this coveted fraternity was awarded to Loyola at this meeting. The importance of mem- bership in this organization cannot be overlooked when it is realized that Pi Kappa Delta is a virtual dictator of debating activities in almost all the large colleges and universities in the United States. MDCCCLXX 189 Frank MeGarr and VViliiam Ryan, members of the Varsity Debate squad, ably defend their ease against the debaters from St. Louis University. eluate lfn addition to the regularly scheduled debate trips, members of theteam gave a series of exhibi- tion debates before such audiences as the Knights of Columbus, Holy Name Society, Catholic girls' High Schools, and various other Catholic organi- zations. The quality of the debating as in the past main- tained a high degree of excellence. Under the stu- dent leadership of Arthur Kogstad, the executive side oi? the debate program was handled with an un- usual display ot' efficiency. Although missing such men as Jim Quinn, Peter Conway, and Ed Marcin- iak, the debating society made a splendid showing throughout the year. Valuable men to be lost this year through graduation are Arthur Kogstad, John Devaney, James Fletcher, Robert Kuni, William Barrett, and Richard Wienlce. Another notable feature which carries with it an anticipated value was the infusion of new blood into the organization by the inclusion oi' several sopho- more debaters. Ordinarily, this would not be per- mitted but these men made such enviable records as members of the junior organization, the Cudahy LOYOLA ' MCMXL 190 Forum, that they were extended the privilege of membership in the upperelass organization. Members of the Varsity Debate squad who have made at least five intercollegiate debates as well as having shown a consistent quality in debating have been admitted as the first members of the Loyola Chapter of the national debate fraternity, Pi Kap- pa Delta. Ineluded in this group are Arthur Kog- stad, John Devaney, James Fletcher, William Bar- rett, Joseph Gallagher, Gerard Galante, winner of the Harrison Oratorieal Contest in 1940, Frank McGarr, Charles Ewerts, William Ryan, and Carl Hayden. Membership in this organization awarded to these men reveals indirectly the outstanding suc- cess which the Varsity debating team has added to its previous laurels. Well known debating organizations that visited Loyola during the past year included such schools as, St. Olaf 's College, St. Thomas College, Niagara University, Omaha University, John Carroll Uni- versity, Quiney College, and Northwestern Univer- sity. As usual, the squad held a home-and-home series with Mundelein College. MDXL SOCIETY e Cudah orum The Cudahy Forum, Loyola's undergraduate de- bating society, is now concluding one elf its most successful seasons. 'With an initial turnout olf some twenty interested students, the first meetings showed that the Forum numljered no small group ol' experienced debators among its members. An initial series ol? intra-1l'orum debates prepared the speakers for the exhibition debate presented be- lfore high school audiences throughout the city. For the aspiring debaters, the high tide olf the year came during the months of January and Feb- ruary when delegations from the Forum took part in three debate tournaments at North Park College, Northwestern University, and Huntingdon College, 1'espectively. The speakers taking part in these tour- neys were: Lelloy Gudgeon, Ted Layden, John Clif- 3l'ord, Charles Padden, James Ostler, James llart- ney, John O'l:3rien, and John Bettenbender. The two delegates to the Northwestern tournament were Richard lzluston and Robert Covington together with LeRoy Gudgeon and William Vllatts. This year the Forum won nine out of twenty-l' our debates at the Huntington Tournament. Last year the Forum won five out of six but this year they entered the class A competition. The remaining debates of the season are a series with Fox Secre- tarial College. As the season approaches its close, the members look back on a most enjoyable year and anticipate possible activity on the Varsity squad next year. Hartnev Gudweon Bcttenbender and Clifford were four very . 1 r- r y active members ol? the Cudahy Forum. 191 JESUS ' M C M X L randeis Competition 'l'he l-Erandeis tfompetition was created by Dean John U. Fitzgerald in 19333. lt represents the out- standing activity of the law student apart il'rom his classroom work and library research. 'l'he com- petition eneourages student initiative and acquaints the student with the proper procedure in the prac- tice of the leg'al pro'l'ession. Participants must be thoroughly familiar with legal bibliographies and the preparation ot trial and appellate briefs. First year students are organized into clubs which remain intact during their remaining years in school. Club members gain their initial experi- ence in arguments within the club, later moving to inter-club competition. In the senior year the groups of clubs have been cut down to two and the winners ol? the final arguments are the entrants into the Intercollegiate Moot Court 'l'rials 'lfor the state championship. Practicing attorneys a11d judges preside at all cases and arguments between the clubs. Their decision is based on excellence of brie'f's and oral arguments. Mr. 'l'hom:is XYaldron of the 'Law School was the judge and super- visor of the Competi- tion. 'l'he final. arguments this year were concerned with the problem of recission for mistake. Fred Lucas Brandstrzuler and Joseph Carroll of the night school emerged victorious over the day school team ot Leo Newhouse and Dan Abrams. 'l'he Hon. John M. O'l onnor of the Appellate Court presided and was assisted by Hon. Hugo M. Friend and Hon. John V. lllcf ormick. The second year Brandeis me11 met the Univer- sity ol? Vhicago in a special home and home series, and the first year men had a series of four intra- school. arguments. The entire Brandeis competi- tion is under the direct supervision of Mr. John A. NValdron. Carroll, Bralnlstrauler, Abrams, and Newhouse were the finalists in the Law Sehoolts Brandeis Competition. 192 ' ivvenfi ab! ffm Yfevzz E to 39 FPA sm lc, S TUE W?-Z' T ' 4 5 34 X5 4 o 25 ac lla l ACAOOK in . . . Septembel '... back to school again . filling out these interminable blanks for registration- what a job! . . . book lists . . . changed again . . . no used copies . . . oh, well . . . first day ol' class . . . Fr. Finnegan sings the Mass of the Holy Ghost for the Arts boys . . . ifathcr, son, and fac- ulty party given by Fathers' Club in the gym . . . pretty nice . . . Hello Weelc a success . . . new for the green caps . . . frats start making plans for rush week . . . everything happens to the :fresh .PQ fr , ' P Q . . . first issue oi. the News ilor the year comes out X -1 ' 4 Xu X X B f X . . . government picks Loyola as a Flight Training X , School . . . now we'll have some aces to raise the R X deuce . . . everybody worries about the war . . . X will we be in uniform before the semester? . . . no A ' 5, , use studying . . . were we fooled! . . . fresh cagers Z look good . . . Wilson is cheerful about the swim- , X ming season . . . looks like a good year for Loyola A all the way around. Z I ,l Corpus Domini nostri Jesus Christi. . . . No, this forni is still filled ont wrong. l7on't say we didn't warn yon. Tlfhirty davs. .fx .-C ' -1. -1- W QM Wffiwfw , ,L,,, H fa I I I - 4 1 iff ,H 'img sf: Y' I kv -1-Ei W6 if y N. ',, ,Aa - W H MI I 4 L18 xx 'Y if I f' in 6 'PYQR r A S' l R ,I .E Great sorrow came to all Chicago . . . Ifardinal Mundclein died on the 2nd . . . Devaney, Frank Oislltlllgll- nessy, and Lyons are elected class proxies . . . Marty says, The fresh must wear their green caps . . . Herman conducts llo-hum t'or the first time . . . oh frabjous day . . . Phi t'hi boys pledge twenty-six . . .Arts frats throw pledge parties and then give the prospects the works . . . pledge pins sprout all over . . . so docs that harried look! ...' U11ion Pow Wow on Friday 13 in the gym big social success . . . eerie too, but not from the lake of the same name . . . the Maroon Keg disappears suddenly . . . wonder why? . . . Council sentences crring Frosh for not wearing caps . . . surprised?-so were they . . . Bill Murphy conducts whirlwind cam- paign to win Arts frosh. prexyship . . . Richard Sinnott and Torncllo become Med. School class presidents . . . Phi Alpha Delts hold a big pledge party at the Bismarck . . . out of those law books, boys . . . the Big Poosh Ball contest comes off with quite a bang . . . Fi-osh take the Sophs into camp in spite ot? an organ- ized kidnapping campaign on the part olf the losers . . . legally the Frosh have to keep their caps till they win at basketball . . . actu- ally-we-e-ll . . . Ilalloween . . . U. Club throws Har- vest Hop in the gym . . . pumpkins, corn- stialks, and pushball prizes. . . pretty mee. 196 Killing snakes? Irresistible force! and an innnovalile object. Death comes to a Loyola dance. Drop that gun, Jack Dalton! Mama, do they really run across the coun- try? Serubwomen at la Loy- ola. In the gleaming, oh my darling. Roll out the barrel. Philosophy Club dis- cussing Man's Nat- ural Rights. XVell pick 'em up and Laytlen down. Stop! It's Wonder- ful! f BEN' Q39 QED lg - sus MON 3 4 W 5 tb t7 etq' l 24 li. .dw 3 W.. 2,20 31 Q ' 'N ' gi Y 1- W us 4 J' uma M' , mu, W .1 r Q-Q15 x E I . il ll r' 1 L- '71 3 j.,. 5 if . 1- ' i2'f?3nAi.1. .,,..vpw:H ni.. 15 W , .L , 'f ,il, 5? legs l ' ' ' ' ' fs - L2f 'Er P' .ip . K' 9 fi 5. ' wig f X 45095-Qi 1,91--f , . in ,L P A, 25,15 ' gt.. :4 J , m, .--'mp n . new - - ,4 gk, .rehab ? 4 , . :ii-fi' I . f' .1 wad.--3. - in A ,gg ,,, f Y K+ uw 1 , . WQW1.-wF'f'M 'f,,,..-vw---f-f '.'1f,.,--- 'M' ., gfifi 1 .1 R. QQ.-.W P 'M ' ,..afv1'- ,- ' 1 V . , , , ,,,,.N .---'f'1, ,---'1j,,,......1w- A, N, ,,,,. -4 ' ,mv-:Lw ': '4',Q.,4-xv - ' . .NF ' ' ' 'UQ f'f'M. 7 ., J: ff., .Q .. MW vb J! f ,,.,,: 2 : ,.,. , . A up fir- 1, ,Q , l , -14 wr-'I'-'m NfL, ' , -X I. .X 1 1 ' 7 V Y? NJ. fy ' - -T Q r s . m,f,,mollWf . MIN ..- t, rue. 1. . H'-M . . sv, I ..,,.,z ,, M.. w .P 5 r I sw 51 I Q v 'M ' ' 1,- 1 -X 1' , tg Q 'fad' , 34. . f' Q 1 1 1 Q . fl. -gi- ,., w 451 ' ' D ' V-..-LH b' f- , ,A . T+L, un. af-. 'V fQSf'l53Z-EQ3-'5? ' L. ! '?'A.:.I . J fa . V: X rd- M jk x, -2 , f Xa A P 521421 N X- AWA. 1 34 . .-.. - V, X -0 V' L.-, , I , 4 x . J I fs -m 1 'iii ' Yi ' r '- N, ' x s ' .aw , ' M?? N ws, Q , . nl QQ ,Iii 40 A . ' cf? ' dnb' . f. - 7 V I . ,AI . x Q ly' -.- . . JL-lw,.A,.i .. -.'-wg: , 1 ' .fm X 1- pry, b - r ' U Q. QP. 51.1 . H11 , L-, ab i My N E 1.4 . .....Yv' Y Nw N' 1939 Su MQ. UVEMB 1 i Q E A Q u v' WED ... B THU FR Im. I 7 3 I2 I3 9 4 I9 0 1 11 c:, Veal! Ano-vvn dn i 3 3 Z1 5135 bla tum A O Ml. .Fall Frolie big dninee in November . . . two big bands, play Frolieo . . . Ed Gialnpenux becomes W 5.6351 A X Med School Senior president . . . Arts Council N '25 henrs fight over elalss dues . . . some of the boys X ,mv don't believe in Hector, the tux collector . . . fu ,1 0, f Bramds1'rnder and Carroll best Abrznns and New- Wf house in Brnimleis Competition . . . tl1n.t's fast X A X talking there . . . Arts Council seeks nssistnnee Avg 2 2? N IVR 7' 3.14 6 fZfl 5 x s .X i from the students . . . they form an auxiliary body helping the big boys . . . tough job running 'Loyola . . . isn't it Farther Wilsoii? . . . tlntt ng- gressive elniss, the sophomores, tztke zill. the poor upperelnssmen into eznnp and revenge them- selves on the frosli for their pushbnll de'l'ent by eopping the interelziss touehbnll series . . . they'll have to put si new addition on the wailing wnll . . . ending the month with at big bang the Alpha Delts give the first iiornml oi' the your :Lt the 666 club ...' Don Chiestni, the Alpha Delt queen, her eonrt oi' honor . . . you ennit lose. Don't point that jnw :Lt meg it may go off! lfnterfrnt Council. The ILl1tl'IlfZtl0llS of the Loyolnn office 'fn a.. x .I ,lc . sm v I gy W ' we ij' .3 . 2-ff .' , ' if a -f gf ff . Q., YW Ffa Q Q ?f: E' B 'I w , V W 7' M2 A if , V -. , U .W 'ff V A '. , 5 :Fin ii Q 5 Q' 9 - 'Ui' W 'Za' wA W k Fr fw W A . Ti . I. it 1, ,,w,Y v Q if Qa .', 4 fn . N!4.,.q,iq 7 vw Q Q, 9 ? , 14 g 'W 4 -vm .' If M . , Q I . KW V ' Abf', A '35 , ' af p 13 5 :fb E gf' 5 ' 'kb I , -, 1 Y Q V I V AQ' gym ' J , I .A turn IM-'Q 'ffl ,fn-xv . . M3 A l 5 WWW? f lm ,,- ' X -9 N . I -vi,-Q91 m ,., . W x' . 1 X .N t . ,Pg A. I Q N 2 D ESEMBER 193 WED! 9 R I S Q AT M- 9 1 6272 5553 13 'vi 1 Goodwillie telling about his Ulll'l'2Lfl01l. .llow lo eelebrate :L channel swim viefory! Any Sllllllllldliy to real persons living or dead is purely eoineidental. Shake the hand that shook the hand. 'l'he bigger and bel- ler bonfire. lllll0i'l' is niee back' ground in this shot. .lolin and the Senior Queen. 'l'he1'e 's liill King with that blonde again. father Malaehy fades. M Illllllllllly-Illig. The All-Anieriean boy has TWO girls. 'Whee . . . a short month . . . but, a lot liappened . . . l'i2l.l.il0l' lf'iimega,n suggesis a woll' as a Loyola maseoi . . . no irony inlended,-we hope! . . . a, number oil' howls went up from 1he s1,uden1.s anyhow . . . Green Uireie holds big outside pep rally for lhe eagers opening game . . . big bonfire . . . everybody brought a, box . . . Ram- blers open against Arkansas and 1ook them inlo eamp . . . Varsity plays Alumni under the auspiees of the 'Dads' Ulub . . . Monogram Club has lounge danee ai'1erwards . . . big nighl for all . . . it took a. miraele to do it but the Uuriain Guild gave a. highly sue:-essl'ul play, Hl 2l,'l,liCl.' lVla,la,ehy's Miracle . . . east very good, staging exeeplional . . . one of The best lloy- olafs seen . . . llniversiiy Club holds ilu-ii' initiation . . . more additions 1,o the 'Dead end kids, no doubt . . . Var- sity debate squad opens season with Niagara . . . sounds all wet . . . lilee lflub gives eoneerl. at lihris1'mas as- sembly . . . Bolvro great hit . . . 1he boys ibougbl' it was another Hliflusie Hoes Round and iliilllllilu piece . . . maybe it was ...A Pi Alph 'l'orma,l eloses the ,351 sovial season ai, sehool . . . lllleetrie lflub, Dick iil2l,1'lli0ll . . . at SF250, oy, vc-'re losing money . . . filll'lSlilil2l.S . . . itls loo bad about lhose neeklies . . . y New Yea,r's lllve . . . 'nuff said .... well it was swell while it lasted. . . . 'bye now 19239. 201 New Yearls Day . . . glad we've got two days to reeuperate . . . basketball, team had some tough breaks over the holidays . . . it's a tough league . . . keep fighting gang . . . sophs pick class jack- ets . . . a couple of style made experts were in on the deal for a change . . . Bremer has been appointed to go wolfing Cfor the mascot that ish and is having no end of trouble . . . what a change for Bob . . . semester exams . . . writer's eramp, midnight oil, wurra,-wurra, and then sur- prise . . . the marks come out and you're still in school . . . maybe we knew more than the profs thought we did, or did we? . . . nothing like relax- ing at the Junior Prom . . . no, you 're not seeing double . . . there are two Prom Kings . . . and Queens too, woo-woo . . . big banquet next . . . iVews's annnal. afliair . . . 'Wallace and Koenig are appointed . . . good luck boys . . . lucky for you it isn 't a daily. 'l'he end of the retreat. Who's holding whose luuul? ,..f Y 1922 iff Eu ft' Q, ltfiflfiq' T2 3 4 if 0 Q ll 5 to 1 zo, lt. K4 X ,,,, QU.,1- Q23 30 51 Us Q l flt isn't the girls, it's the scenery. ' ,,f'v:,., ,.f4 - -1 , X .L , wsm ki . ,,,v ,J : '- 1 32 . 'Q 'A ft v 1- A 3, ' W 3 f. 'm dy. Lv Ex s gg- ,g5.fg g' M ,gf .1-39:35, .ENV-Q F xf4Qwf'fQ 7.Q3z1h7 ' aes' N 'ANG' Q N--r 5 1S' mf K 'ff 4 4 L' :S 51 N5 Hag. -- 5 ,.,!1,' Llyff . X- 1 1 .,,gr 4ffi M , W w 'pf A A iw ft? ,M W , 1f.:f '51 'ui fa, ,dem l f W Q iw, , X MHBQT- V W' is ' - 'X r- 1 I-'NN'-...H ig lg,-1 l fi w rrmxu ' Q , tl Q aiu . w. A M A M ,,.., ' 1 b' P51 ' .f J an ff? ri If s If-fm rru k 2-'gg A. Y ' - ,J ' ' ff . W f f 1 A - q ' - , A H vw W r Q is! hyrx 'L' ' R M r f ,If ,ri bv, , u N 'L , si ' 5, Q5 T gf 1 mg ,, 2. K ' W Ji 4 .1 M F 9 mb' I '5 SK, z' 1 ,' -x 9 ,iff H 'K .1 , . 1 vilifnffff u' - . jg- gm ' , 1 1 X, - bm . I-'iw -1 wx ' Q Miclyear Convocation held at the Community Theatre . . . a few stu- dents get the third degree from the President . . . bad news for the stu- dent body . . . Herman folds up his col- umn for the year . . . new team ot' screwballs under the nom de plumes t'Nuts and Bolts take over . . . Cag- ers hold DePaul to a six point victory, congrats, boys . . . Honors Convoca- tion comes off next . . . smart boys cash in for their work . . . the Alpha Sigs try to revive the Interi' rat Council . . . looks like they better put it in a tem- porary cotiin next time they bury it . . . Doctor Steward publicly com- plains about the ilforeign post eard sit- uation in the News . . . at least he doesnit have to worry about it this summer . . . last dance before Lent is the Phi Betcs formal quadrate . . . no more fun once Lent starts . . . Loyalty Week with beard contests, ifree throw contests, tags, and Quasimodo . . . don't forget Goodwillie and Gang- busters-how could we? . . . what's Cagney got that Charlie hasn 't . . . Arts Frats pick Matt, Dillon, and Martin for prexies . . . looks like u good year for the Irish . . . school B. M. O. C. 's in Junior classes ap- pointed to Alpha Sigma Nu . . . exclu- sive bunch aren 't they? . . . Glee Club eantatas at local parish . . . some yo- delling . . . and they 're all hymns- no hers. . X ffilylta t . L5,-,-Q.-iiixx A--Ny. , . 4, K, f , M-Q In i ,.., - .A.-. . 4 or i. ,. .ii-. V- fs -' f at , 113:r.1rf1ff1g2tf' 3iR:i? in . .-f4Q:i'x1' i J gg. ., ' 14, A A ' .P ',-. ' ' ' 1 D 'ya get it? This is too much for us to handle. Take those grins oil your faeesg you haven 't won it yet. Getting close to heav- en boys. So I ain't neat! What the Loyolan 'S got that the News hasn 't got. Goodwillie ii-m't kill- ding this time. And you're the All- Ameriean boy, tsk, tsk. The Curtain Guild business staff sends out for more red ink. f X i x X 5- ,ma ..,., . Ay ' I if ,rf X i lw'fj:Q1-X , f'Vf'l if Remember what Fath- , , ,., X- 1,,.u Y ., My , , ,ff , 'th If Xl' 3,31 ,gig-,f ,ffff ' er kelly said. IM, fl ' i ii ilii iliv lil Xxiklllldlfilifililii C KXYW ,. . Xt., ,. ,Ox if ' l Elixir-M ,r'.. Y-1-A-ilk iffyi X. fl The men who came to 'STU ' ,N ' X fufff' X-F' f'Q?g,.- dinner. M jiri' N:5,:.!f ffi S 1j? ', .., w,,,l-' '- f xggi, i J-1 -1 ' 7. ,m4i'l 5-C7 'Z' El.,-, ... ....,4.',q r f QQ l .. . i nz-it rr f f ffrfftizf mini if is -:il f l X .Q l if fav f i ' r 3 X , , , Tia Esfziilii- ffm? 7 5 l i i is it '1 2 fi' --,. j f i X X . eval t . l i , , , A I' I i 42:12-ff it , 1 ' ,- ' r A'-' ' +1 f' All 1 N l l l i 2 f 65.-29 204 ,940 FEB .f N so-1 lui SU .nn ' ,MT ...E 6 7 2 D 14 8 17 A ,.o ' IL L i I f in 3' f A f W 1 A .H .n 1 A 1 H X 5 I,-1 . : 3 1 255 7' -9 . 41 d w N , 4-'E'-w ' ' , 'B 5 3 -.ru ' ' 5 , is .. W, 5 - Q3 sl Q Z if 5 - ,N -F . I , 1: . 'ri ' - . , Xl f . 2 A 4 . ,M ' 1 1 .ff , - . L-,r f A - -3 ' A ' 4 I ff 1 ' . X .. - Y --.--- -- ,L i F 'df-, ' Za X T I ' X u , 1 , I I ,AL ' 5-3 ? X5 ' . -,M 'X . n x I Q , D rv ll' , I U l 1 w . . . 9 iq ' W x ' -lf ' A - ,--333, .. T Q V U ,..- , s . . .. ,- 1 if . - ,IKE M jx, - 'H-'Rl -- ,ii ! ' f'Wl: - 1 ' ' ' I4 'EQ f ' ' , Ba, 'wi' . ,V U P r n 1 i - x . ZW .lw, , .y' r 5 . L- ,nf -2 in 3 A 4 0 if if s-Ex K L ' r . V4 . . .. .4 ' 9 K ' , 'df-'SAN P .- Q X A., UI gg l 17, , , Q J 1 I rv ' In A 'I' ' ' . V hg-uv s. ,f A N I k 'x fl Lu X I ,A- I . -'.':,,. ':', W... - ' ..........,-...... .. 1940 -dx 'XE ., 333 JTASC H I9 5 6 01 cl!!! 47 I I L, If . flll 25, 25 26 29 21 22 QQ ' 28 Vt 01l'UlrilIlL'll is W' Y '?- ' dx ----. ., ,ivy Archbishop Striteh comes to Chicago . . . Loy- ola's own John Felton makes welcoming speech on behalf of Catholic Youth . . . no doubt the talk was heartfcltcn . . . Kogstad discovers Loyola is getting a wolf . . . writes column denouncing whole idea as niidcrmining the constitution as well as being a danger to American youth . . . murder in the Lounge . . . fl'l'l'SlllII2tll killer devours the Loyola mascot, Loytucky . . . just an inoffensive goldfish . . . what is he think the lunch- room 'S for anyway? . . . Kogsiad, llevaney, and Fletcher take debate road trip . . . come hack with southern accents-and bulging address books . . . Soph Cottilion with the Ideal Date of 19+l0l'big success . . . Phi Mu's hold fancy Easter night dance on a yacht . . . the bar was in the bilge-or was the bilge in the bar? Student Mass. HH Lang wins .Loyalty Week heard con- test hands np. NVcst wants 991: back ,.-aunt.. , F ...qgkf wt- E H ., 4' ..., Y, Q ,L,, x. 1 5 Wg' JN , M x ,T M mf-.M 5 I n 1 1 1 Nu ' M-f ,v R.. J.,g,,,.r v,.f..- , 1. X- ,' vc 1 -swf' W ff 1 W 1 i- Q - 91.1. 135352 V '. 1. 12251 19404 P li - l .ag SNL. WED THU R Emi. t3 qXOlll i'23 ,Z M ,,.. ww' 'M' 5 30 ' 19 quhliv' Q- ,.. W...-v.,..v . , . , The personality boys at the Dads' Ranquet. Looking for an hon- est man in a snow- storm in April. Ceiling zero. Look out Fred! Don't fall over a bluff. 1942 - will he make it? Dearie, look at that appendix. l'lverybody listens to Martin. Basketball banquet. NVhere's the 'tfoodil Dean uses muscle on Dussel. From soup to Mertz. So Bernie stood up and three sat down. First big event otf the month is Dad- Son banquet in honor of the basket- ball team . . . music, magic, and meal . . . nice job Dads . . . Arts campus takes Roosevelt third-term survey . . . boys give Franklin the negative by a slight majority . . . that should decide it' anything does . . . ye editor gets ex- cited in his little column in the middle ot? the paper about Bertrand Russell . . . his scorching editorial reduced the University to the verge ot? nervous prostration 'for several days . . . frats get all wound up on their second pledge season . . . more splinters again . . . oh well-cheer up-it.'s only a short pledgeship . . . lilario gives big benefit concert for the chapel 'fund . . . big crowd expected-the more the iVlario'r . . . woltf cub 't'ormally chris- tened by a contest . . . :tfour students submit nickname Rambler . . . what, aren't they going to put him in a cage? . . . if they don '11, they better pull his teeth or put the Loyola boys in the cage . . . tifteen Loyolans trek down to tlreencastle to see about the lnternational. Relations . . . fiermany attacked Norway-l3enmark immedi- ately atfterwards . . . Alpha Uelts hold their annual spring dance at the Fur- niture Mart . . . what with Johnny tlilbert as orchestra leader and the 'Delt soeialites as guests it should be a pretty tricky aitlfair . . . I-M earni- val big attraction 't'or April . . . see all the winners tight for their crowns. l . 1 , tilt Vi S N, it il. ii? ,,, h X ,, it X i A , l i x i 209 J ffafzfd 0?tZ-f'!iL1zf , 9 f 0 o o 1940 J U N E 1940 'gi my N 'M S 2 2 4 5 'Q1 O 1 ' ' O M W 'mu FR' A321 .Sus Mos WE 'Z 3 4 6 1 1G li ,. 7 9 513141556 Qi? 19 20 21 22 3Q 31 ze 27 2 29 At last the long awaited Senior Ball . . . Bob Strong and his NBC orchestra at the beautiful ballroom of the Lake Shore Athletic Club . . . un- forgettable memories . . . Mothers, Club Scholarship party at the Stevens is a big sueeess . . . not mueh time left in comps for the Seniors roll around new . . . so long boys . . . this ain't no way to treat them ' after working tour years . . . high, sehool seniors and Fathers' the year . . . X come up to take scholarship exams . . . Whatcha think of Loyola? . . . don't worry, all the exams at Loyola aren't like this one, Csnieker, sniekerl . . . the Loyolan banquet, the Loyolfm is issued . . . is the staff glad! . . . and then, semester exams . . . it' we live through these we 've get all there . . . 'bye now till September. So summer to rest up in . . . d0n't forget the Pi Alpli 'formal . . . last danee elf the year . . . see you Mrs. Pettibone said . . . Cobina, I found a man. Still no date, huh Frank? A' 1 f M ' L . 1 ' - W f.,,g,g , N . ff' -,. E. by ..1f.4n-- U5 3. f X '1 3' '- 'Al'7Yl q ff . il. , V, . .L , '-5 L'k h V' ,f:1. Ml if . Q A m.. x 1 U Q.. f if z bf' ' V WW 9 ,QMS - I l v e 1.1 I 1 R ,- WW, ,I , H y ' 'I- 4 .P P T 17' .xt ,Q .gif ' Q k 'Eff m 115. 5 ' 'W' -2' .T A A Q-' Y' 2 - 4 ' ' ' V A 4 A 1 F Q ' A- ,Q ' ' ,.,W A K. tx , , V , , K, .rx , 'i ii.-l , - .V , 4 M' ro-49 ,,.a4'-W , . , ga , .W ,,--- A ,,,. 'L in K- gg, A , Q , f kj K Y , - w 5 ,4 'A fra:-L ' J. A ,ff im U 1 ix I ,Y I I. Q V ? 'f' ' 'Gif Q' - 1 A V 1 ' I 4: A ' , ' ' 1 ff Y! 1 Q- :ff . Af' sz , A -4,4 X , . N , - ff. ' ln! W me 'r ' 2 'uk' if . 7' ' - .ms 'X' i' .. .4 I n ' ' -A I., .L v 51-W' x -. ?lCAlfLOW!6 Zlflfbalflj . Q Q To put out a school annual is no small task. The innumerable details, the great diversity of sources, the difficulty of organizing the material-all of these things make the job of compilation and publication difficult. It is at this point- when all the pictures have been taken, when all the copy save this has gone to the printers, and when the editor has nothing to do except read final proofs,- that he feels that the time for casting up accounts has come. The sincerest and most heartfelt thanks of the editors must be extended primarily to the staff. Few finer, more co-operative groups could be found on any campus and it is due to their efforts on behalf of the LOYOLAN that the editorial burden has been considerably lightened. To Doctor Zabel, our moderator, we extend a heartfelt vote of thanks for the personal interest he has taken in the publication of this book and for his invaluable assistance in solving major problems. Since a yearbook is a commercial product of the engraving, printing, pho- tographic and cover designing arts, the representatives of these firms come into considerable contact with the editors. A personal opinion is that few men could be found with more genuine interest in the problems of the editor or with more sympathy for the difficult situation into which his inexperience occasionally leads him. Mr. Fred Montiegel, 'of Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Com- pany, has been friend, companion and mentor to this year's editors. His re- straining humor has calmed the somewhat distracted members of the staff when the situation became increasingly complex. Mr. Edward J. Bryan of the Pan- tagraph Printing and Stationery Company has capably solved our printing problems for us. The success of his task lies in the reader 's hands. Without John Roach of Root Studios, the yearbook as a pictorial record of University Life would be surprisingly inadequate. Class groups, Senior pictures, and many other special groups have been due to the trusty camera of John's which has travelled the length and breadth of Chicago for the LOYOLAN. Mr. Harold Beckett of Kingscraft Products has been responsible for the beautiful cover of this book. Our twelve month task is nearing its close. So now until the work on the next book begins, this is the E.N.D. 4 A Abrams ... ...37, 88, 99, 192 Abbott ...... ........... 2 8 Achenbaeh . . .......... 126 Adams .... . . .34, 38 Adamski . . . . . . . 26 Ahern . ,. .. .26, 105 Ahlm .. .. .68, 125 Aiello . . . ..... 61 Albasio . . ..... 124 Albertson . ...... 42 Albini .... . . . 34 134 Albright . ..... 127 Alesio . . . . . . 34 Allan . ..... .. 62 Adamson . . . . . 35 Allegra . . . . 28 Allen . . . . . 28 Allison . . .. 120 Alonzi . . - - 27 Alven . . . - 63 Aman . . . ......... 28 Amar ..... .......... 2 1 Andelina . . ........... 34 Anderson .. ...34, 38, 61, 68 Andriacchi . . .......... 43 Angerman . . . ......... 35 Sr. Anna . . . . 58 Annon . . . ....... 35 Antzis ..... ......... 2 8 Anzalone . . .... 37, 88, 99 Archibald . . ....... 35 Aries .... . . . . . 52 Armin . . . . 46 Arnold . . . , 124 Arns ...... . . 59 Aste ........ . . 43 Aubuschon . . . . 124 Automieei . . . . 42 B Bacharz . . . .. ..... 26, 111 Back . . ....... 5 60 Bailey .. .... 46, 68, 110 Ballard . . ......... 38 Ballas ..... . . ......... 68 Banahan . . . ............ . . 46 Barnett . . . . . ......... 38 188 Barry... ...125, 134, 135 136 Bartels ... ............ 68 125 Barth .... ...... .... 2 6 38 Barthes .... . . ....... 34 Bartolomei . . ............ 68 Barton ......... 63, 68, 135, 136 Barton, Fr.. . .......... 18 51 Barrett .... ..... 2 6, 68 103 107 112 Barron . . ....... 46 Barry . . . .58, 68 Bates . . . . . 68 Bauer . .. .. . 43 Baskett .. ...47, 68 Basten . . . . . 59 Bastien . . . . 62 Beach . . . . ....... 35 Beahan . . ............ 38 Beall .... .... 3 4, 68, 125 133 135 136 Beauregard .... 26,. 98, 112 114 150, 152, 171 181 Becht . . . ............ . . 46 Becker . .. ....... 50, 68 173 Bedessem . . ...... 26 102 Beening . ....... 61 Behlke . . . . . 63 Behn . . . ..... . . 62 Beiger .. ......... 43 Bell .... .......... 5 2 Bellew . .. . . .34, 134, 136 Benante . ......... 59 Beneur . . ....... 47 Benecek . .... 61 Bennett .. .. ... .... .38 126 Benz ................... 68 122 Berens ,........... 26, 111 164 Bm-esky .... 34 os, 103, 136 176 Bergen ................... 58 134H'2'0l' . . . .......... . 42 Berfrh . . .... 28 Berk . . . . .26 176 Berman ...... ....... 3 8 Bernardi ...... ...... 6 8 102 Bernardo, Sr.. . . .,..... . . . 68 Bernstein .......... 68, 126 128 Birron .................... 27 Bertucei ....... 68, 134, 135 136 Bettenbender ............ 28 191 Bevinan .... ..... 4 6 Brakek .... - - 26 Brelanski . . . . 42 Briggs . . . . . 43 Bily .... .... 6 2 Binzins . . .. 47 Binsfield .. . .. 62 Binz .... . . 47 Biraz . . . . . 52 Bird .... 21 Birney .. . .. 50 Bironpz .... . . 63 Bisku, Sr.. .. ... 68 Blake ..... .... 1 61 Blanchard . . . . . .59, 185 Bland ......... . . . 38 Blanchard, Fr.. . . - - 63 ll EX Blasiele . . . . .68. 134 Blasezyk . - - -'36, 117 Blech ..... ...26, 102 Blinski .... ..... 3 4, 123 Bloomquist ......... 68 Blough . .. ...35, 63, 121. Boberg . . . ........ 38 Boeinsky . . . - - - . . G2 Boden ..... 52 Bogue .,.. . 68 Boedeker .. . 63 Boehm .... . 08 Bogdziewiez . 46 Boprley .... - 63 Bohor .... . . . ...... . . 47 Boisdeau . . ............. 26 Boland, R. ..... 98, 107, 110, 114 178, 179, 181 Boland, T. ..... 68, 107, 114, 179 Beldsnr . . . ............. 58 Bcles . . . ..... 68, 135, 136 Bomba . . .... 46. 53, 68 Bona .. ........ 28 Boone . . -.--- 63 Borino .. ...35, 124 Boss ..... ---- 4 7 Bosshart . . ..... 28 Bottino . . . ....... 68 Bowler .. ...... 47, 133 Bowman . . . . .27, 28, 46 Boyd . . . . . .47, 68, 121 Boylan . .... ,34, 124, 125 134, 136 Boyle .. ........ 38 Boyne . . .-.. 113 Bozie ..... . - - 62 Bozovsky .. .... 28 Brabets . . . .... 27 28 Bradfield . . - -59 61 Brady ....... . .......... 52 Brahm .......,.......... 38. 99 Brandstrader ..... 67, 68, 99, 123 131, 188, 192 Brannigan . ........ 26, 98 Braves 26 Bredlau ... ... 52 Breen . . ......... 58 Breit .... .......... 6 8, 171 Bremer . . . ...... 98, 105. 110 Bremner . ............. 17, 66 Brennan .. .27, 37, 38, 34, 71 99, 103, 121 Brickler . . ............ 43 Brierty . . . . . . . . 63 Bries ..... ..... 6 2 Brimstin .. ...52. 172 Brinkman . . .... 71 Brinskelle . . . 27 Britt ..... ..... ,... , . 71 Brohm . . ............. 58 Brown .. ..., 42, 46, 63, 71, 132 Browne . . . ............. 21 Broz ..... ...... ..... 2 6 Brundza . . ....... 71 Bryar ...115, 189 Bucklin . .. ..... . . 71 Bnklad . . ...... 35, 122 Burehett . . ...... 42, 97, 133 Burdett ................... 71 Burke, A. . .... 60, 106, 107, 109 114, 155, 156, 170 Burke, E. ................. 50 Burke, N. . ...... 71, 109. 169 Burnett . . ........... 61, 97 Burns . . . .. .43, 46, 111, 123 Burski . . . .......... 71, 122 Bussert . . . . . .... . 26 Butler . . .... 46. 61 Buttell .. ..... 63 Bnrdett . . . ............ . 71 Byrne . . 26, 37, 47, 92, 110 115, 180 C Cazney . ............. 47 Cahill . . . . . .26, 111, 142, 148 Calihan . . . ............ . 38 Callanan . . . . ...... 71, 115 Cameron . . .... 132 Campion . . ..... 27 Cantwell . . ....... 61 Carey .... ...42. 43, 47 Carey, Dr. . ...124, 125 Carlin .... . . .27, 109 Carlsen . . . .... 46 Carne ......... ..... . . 60 Carnes .................... 52 Carney ................... 38 Carroll . . .34, 46, 59, 47, 71, 99 115, 123, 125, 134, 136 154, 192 Carter .... ..'l7, 164. 171 Casper ..... ........... 7 1 Cassnretto . .... 25, 103, 132 Casserta . . ......... 35 Cassiday . . ........ 59 Castanza . . . 71 Castle . . . . . 62 Catalano . . . ..... 42 Catena ...... . . .351 120 Cavanaugrh . . .... 71 Ceeh ..... . . . 35 Cepon .... . 46 Ceriani . ........ 124 Chevy . . --------- 52 Cheek , , .... 34, 134, 136 Chamberlain . . . .181 40 Charkowski . . . . . - 59 Charlton .... - - 61 Chawk ...... . . 61 Christian ..... ..... 4 7 Christiansen . ..,... 61, 63 Chndik ..... ......... 4 6 Churchill . . .......... 71 Cilia .... . . .26, 102, 116 Cielenski . . ......... 71 Ciesla . . . . . . . . 71, Claess . - - 1 62 Clare .... ..-.. 5 3 Clarett . . . .... . . 46 Clark .. .... 71, 188 Clarke 17 Clans . . . . . 62 Cleary . . . . . . 42 Cleland ..... . . .46 61 Clement ...... . . . ..... . 71 Clement, Sr. . . ........... . 60 Clemitus .... ............. 7 1 Clifford .... .... 2 7, 47, 71, 191 Clissold . . ............ 63 Clohesy . . . . .... . . 27 Clohisy .. .... 28, 171 Clogue . . . . .... . . 42 Clough . . . ......... 52 Coduto . . . . . .42, 46, 118 Coebstner . ....... 71 Cofone . . .... 71, 107 Cogley... 46 Cogrnlau . . . . 21 Cohn . . . . . 46 Cody . . . .... . 42 Cole .... . .26, 111 Coleman . . . ....... 46, 47 Coilachia . . .......... 58 Collins . . . . .26, 28, 42, 47 Colnon ....... ............ 1 8 Colvin ,................... 43 Concannon .......... ..... 3 4, 35 Condon. .27, 61, 71, 102, 103, 121 1:14, 135, 171, 176, 177 Congxlis ................. 26, 116 Conley .......... ......... 7 1 Connelly . . . . . . 63 Conrath . . ............. 50 Conroy .... ............ 5 0, 173 Conroyd .... . . .26, 11.1, 1.64, 176 Conway ....,. 26, 27, 59, 61, 109 171, 176, 177 Conway, Mrs. .............. 100 Conway, Mr. .. . . . . . . . 101 Conway ..... ...... 9 7 Considine ... . .27, 181 Converse . . ..... 42 Cooney . . ...... 118 Cooper . . ..... 35, 128 Corbett . . ......... 60 Corboy . . . . . .47, 154, 157 Corcoran . . . ...... 27, 46 Corder ...... ..... 4 6, 118 Cornelia, Sr. . . ...... 59 Cornell ..... ..... 2 6, 171 Cornillie . . ......... 50 Cornille . . . . . 34, 134, 136 Cosoh .... ......... 6 2 Cosetino . . . . 27 Cotugrno . . . . '71 Counihan . . . 71 Courtney . . . . 99 Courvoisier . . . . 28 Covington . . . . . 27 Cox ...... . . 47 Cozzens . . ..... 47 Crane . . . .... . . 47 Craven .... ..... 2 6, 171 Cl'Il,Wf01'f1 . . ......... 71 Crisanti .. .......... 60 Cronin . . ..... 34. 125, 134 Crowley ... ...26, 37, 63, 114 123, 1.42 Crowe ... ...46, 58 Cudahy . . .. . 17 Cullen . . . . . . 37 Cullivan . . ..... 58 Cummings . . . . .17 21 Cums ..... . . . 42 Cuneo . . . . . 27 Cnnio ...... ...... 4 3 Cunnar ...... ........ 4 3 Cunninfrhain . . ......... 71 Curran ..... .... 2 7, 28 34 Curte..... 42 Curtin . . . .... 46, 61, 71 Curtis . . ............. 62 Cusack . . .... ........ 5 8 62 Cutler . . . . . .7 , 104, 129, 169 170, 182 Czech ....... ............ 4 6 Czerlowski . . ..... 28 Czonstka . . . . 37 Czubek . . . . 28 D Dabrowski ....... . 71 Dalnne . . . . , . . . 38 Dahinten .................. 72 Dakes .................... 46 lmlny ..... 46, 72, 121, 133, 134 Daly .......... 34, 120, 125, 1:16 Dallessandro ............... 34 Damko ..... ....... . . . 46 Danianskas . . . . 72 DaMart . . - 59 Danlon . . . 34 Danoff . . . 71 Daran . . . . 46 Dardwin . . . . 52 Dasiewicz . . ........... 72 Dauber . . .....,... . . . 38 Davey . . .42, 72, 97, 118 David .... ........ 7 2, 135 Davidson . . . ........ . . 46 Davis .... .... 2 8, 52, 132 Davison . ........ 134 Davlantes . . . . .72, 106, 107 Dawson . . . ....... . 47 DeBates . . . ....... 59 Dedekind . . . . . 119 Deeb .... . 35 Deely ..... . 47 De Ciorgrio . . .... . .... . 27 Deichstetter ................ 61 Delaney ....... 26, 42, 43, 46, 47 Delano ................ 115, 161 Delano, Mrs, ............... 100 Delano, Mr. . . .... 101 Delfosse . . . .... 34 De Meter .. ...73, 134 Demmert . . . .27, 28 Dempsey . . . . . 46 De Neo . . . . 46 Denning: . . . 61 Denton . . . . . 35 Derby ..... . . . 175 De Sniyter . . . . . . 35 Detcrville . . . . .60, 72 Detrano ..... ........ 4 7 Devney ................... 72 Deutsclnnann ....... 72, 125, 134 135, 136 Devaney .... 67, 72, 98, 109, 114 171, 178, 179, 188 Dever . . . .... .......... . 38 De Wolf . . . . . 42 Dickinson . . . . 27 Dickow ..... . . 1 15 Dickson ...... . . 42 Di Francesca .............. 72 Di Leone .................. 47 Dillon .... 27, 106, 114, 131, 136 179, 181, 188 Dillon B. .... .......... 2 6, 171 Dillon . . . ....... . 38 Dillon . . ............. 34 Dillon . . .............. 47 Dirksen .. ...106, 110, 111, 112 171, 188 Diskey . .... 34, 125, 134, -136 Dix ..... .............. 6 3 Dixon ..... ............ 7 2 Dobnikar . . . . . . . 42 Doherty . . ...... 27 Dolan ..... .......... 7 2, 114 Dolazinski .............. 26, 115 Dolehide . ..... 27, 102, 171, 178 Douibrowski ............... 11 7 Domke ..... ............. 1 03 Donald .... ....... 3 5 Donlon . . ........ 35 Donnelly . ........ 48, 53 Donohue . . . .... 27, 59, 114 Dooley . . . -------- Q2 Dorey . . ---- - 12 Dorgan . . -------- 26 Dostal . . . .......... . 47 Double .... ...... 2 7 28, 148 Dougherty . ........... 58, 1 16 Douglierty ...... 26, 27, 110, 112 148, 151, 154 Dons .... ........... 7 2 Dowd .. .... 26, 27, 114 Dowell . . . ............ 35 Downey . . . ........... 50, 185 Downing . . . . . 38, 50, 173, 185 Doyle .... ........... 2 6, 46 Drabek . . . . . ..... . . 34 D1-avec . . . 72 Drayheck . . . . . 136 Dreiner . . .... 28 Driscoll .. ........... 43, 60 Drinan . . .............. 28 Drolett . . . ............. 72, 120 Dubay . .... 72, 112, 129, 160 1 75, 189 Du Brook . . ............ 42 Dudek .............. , ...... 27 Du1+'on .................... 59 Duffy .... .21, 27, 28, 38, 42, 43 oe, 105, 18s Duncan ................... 26 Dunn . . . . .35, 50 72 Dunne . . ....... 46 Dunphy . . . . . . 46 Dvoneh . . . . . .... . . . 72 Dvorak . . ............ 72 Durban . . .......... .... 4 6 Durkin ......... 27, 28, 133, 148 Durso .................. 27, 142 Dussell ...47, 114, 176, 177, 181 Dwyer .................... 68 Dyinek . . . . . . ...20 72 E liasiby . . . . . . . 72 Eaek . . - - 63 lllckes . . . - - Gif Edison . . - - 41 213 1-Iumphreville 99 Effron . . Egan .... Egan, Fr. .. Eggert . . . Einoln. .. Eirich . . . Eiselt ...... 121801101111 Eisiu .... Einsweiler . . Ellenz ...., , . 191118 ....... El Elward .... 101111110118 Engels ..... Esposito sou .....72, ...-.-.2.6.,. . ........27, . . . .18, 44, '.'.'.'2'0 ...27, 112, '1'3'2, 150, 1'0'5', 1 7 0 , Essenberg, Dr. . .......... . . Esser ESSIQ' El.ZK0l'll .... Plvallzelista, S Evans ...... Ewerls . . . . . Falley .... Fair ....... Falkellberg . Farrel ..... Fassier . . Faye . . . Feay .... Feehan . . . Feeiey . Feeney . . Fesau .. Fell .... Felten Feltes .. Fenel . . . Fenner . F6l1Sk0 . . Fergus . . erguson . . . errell ..... Fiesellko . . . Finan . . . Fiuizan . . Fink ...... Finley ..... Finnegan, Fr. Finley ..... Fintz ...... Fisller ...... Fitzgerald, J. Fitzgerald, 13. F F . . .26, 103, ...27, 111, 109, l'. .f.--. ..... - ...20, 115, 131, 183, r ...102, . i:16, 2'7, ..-.'..4'7 ...40, ibiy. .1.6.9., f1f75,' '100, f f50,' '75, . .ffi8,' '24, .. ..... 26 . ..... 1 8',735, Fitzgerald . . . ........ 46, 47, Fitzpatrick .... 21, 27, 43, 01, 75, Fl1ZSlllll1lOll8 ............... Flannery ................ 21 Fleming' ....... 27, 104, 170, Flentie . . ........ 34, 120, Fletcher .. .... 75, 107, 114, 181, Floberg: ................... Floberg, Mrs. ............. . Flynn ....... 26, 34, 46, 47, Flynn, Fr. . . . ........ . . . . . Fogel .... ............ Foley .... . . . 35, Follllrd . . . . . . Follen ..... . . . Fontanetta . . . . . Foody . . . . . . Foote ...27 Ford .... ...... Fordon . . . ...35, Fel-Lrie . . . . . . . Forrander . . . . . Forrette .. Forsthoefel ................ Foulk .... .... 7 5, 127, 135, Fowle . . ............ . . Fox ...20, 97, 114, Fox . . . ........ . . . . Foy ..... . . . . . . .41, Francis .. . . . . Franklin . . . . . . . Franzeu . . .... 43 Freese . . . ............ . . . Freidla ............... .... Freinlon .................. Frey ...... 26, 92, 103, 115, 132, 175, 176, 183, Frey ................... 35, 1 l'0Clll1lllg . . . ........ . , . . Froemberg . . . . . . Fruzynski . . . . . G Gabel .... ...... . . Gac ..... . . I Gackncko ..... Garret .................... Gajewski .......... ........ Galnnte ..26, 35, 42, 92, 109. 170, 188, Gnlapeaux .... . . . ..... 31, 67, Gallagher .. ...58, 59, 104, 188, Galllbler . Gannon .. -- .33. Gardiuier . . - - - - Garner . . - - - 214 72 52 119 63 72 72 62 58 58 72 46 71 52 39 132 72 115 188 32 114 150 11l 21 1 1 72 177 188 105 34 59 50 46 27 72 97 11.8 46 72 72 80 34 75 182 34 28 52 1 1 43 38 185 58 28 28 92 27 125 114 36 39 75 47 118 75 27 171 134 131 188 101 100 175 21 35 121 46 50 124 27 75 63 127 63 27 3.1 50 136 34 181 46 106 97 46 60 46 2 8 A5 129 189 121 43 42 61 75 60 103 34 131 189 75 131 189 35 175 63 42 Garrlty . . ........ 109 Gal-L .... ......... 4 7 Garvey .... ...27, 42, 171 Gecewicz . . . ........ 75 Gerald, Sr. . ...... 59 Gerlaell .. .... 59, 75 Geimer .. . . .... 75, 106 Gerrity ...... .... 4 2, 43 Gerse ......... .... 4 3 Gertrude, Sr. . . . . 63 Geraty ....... . 47 Gels ....... . . 28 Geisa ..... .... 4 7 Gerst, Fr. . . . .... 18, 20 GOIli1I'01l . . . . . . . 42 Ghorlnley .......... ...... 4 7 Ghiardi ................... 75 Giallutsis ................ . 59 Gibbons ..50, 61, 75, 97, 98, 108 112, 119, 129, 178 Gibson .................... 34 Gilbert .................. 59, 60 Gill ..75, 115, 130, 170, 182, 1,88 GlllSi50l'f.'f .................. 52 Ginski ............... .,.. 4 2 Gleieh . . . . 58 Glinski . . . 75 Gluck .... ..... 4 6 Goesslillg . . ...... 115 Golden .... .... 4 2, 47, 75 Goodman ..... ........... Goodwillie . . . Goodwin, Fr. Gooker ..... Gora ...... Gordon .. Goulding . . 43 .. .... 26, 169, 171 41 47 Govostis Grace . .... . Grady ..... 2 Grady ...... Graff . . . . Grafft ....., Graham . . .26, Graham Graham .... Granllold . . Grandpre Grannasi .. Grant . . . Graves . . . Gray ..... Gl'll.yd0l1 . . Greene .... Greenhill .. Greensley . . Gregorieh . . Gregory . . . Grenkovitz . Grennan .. Grens . . . Grilliu .... Grimes .... Greehowski .. Groeyanna . Gronewald . Gross ..... Grotefeld . . Grydyk . . . Gudgeon .. Guerrieri . . Guerin . . . Guest .... Gllll1l'tl10 . . Glll1lC0l . . Glllllllllfl' Gunnison . . Guskay . . . Guthrie . . . 0111138111111 . . Guy ...... Guzauslas . . Hallel . . . . Hadas .... Hagalnann . Hagan .... Hagen . . Hahn .. Haley . . . Hall ...... 1111111011 .... 1'7l'lllllIl0llll . . Hltllll ..... Hanley . . Hallly . . . Hanna . . Hannah . . . Hansen . . . Happ ...... HIll'1!ll1Skl . . Harkness . . . 1'IIll'lll0l1 . . Harper .... Harrington . . Harris ..... Hartmann . . Hartnett .. Hartney .... Harvnnek .. Hasch .... Haskins . . Haskins . . . Hassett .... HIIUSIIIRIIII . . Hayes .... Hayes . . . gi. .7.5., . .1-.1.4.' . .1.O.6. . . .1.1.2., 1 4 8 , 1 1 ' f I f 75,' '1'1'0', .........1.0.2., ...20, 42, . ..27, I I 104, '1'14', . I I f75,' '1'o'2', ...27, 105, 171, . . 187, '88, I I '27, I-I ..28, . . .20, 110, ' IIf88,' '47, . . . . .48, .'.'.'..2.8., . f f87,' .......h. .7.G. ' 104, '131f 35 117 62 102 28 171 47 58 28 142 153 75 28 171 43 27 116 27 75 27 75 32 47 75 75 59 63 28 124 42 117 47 28 75 46 117 191 46 174 47 27 75 75 115 58 42 61 124 75 61 43 27 136 46 21 75 38 43 28 63 21 47 27 38 181 51 103 28 47 28 52 50 27 191 50 43 123 27 43 123 188 39 Hayes .. . .27, 46, 1.04, 111, 169 Healy . . .......... 42, 43, 172 Heaton . . .............. 63 :Hecht . . ....... 50 Hedke . . . . . 43 Hedrick . . . . 76 Heffernan . . . . . 141 Hej na ..... . . . 42 Heihling . . . .... 43 Heinz .,.. ...28, 42 Helbling . . . .. . 42 Hellller . . . . 38 Hendele .... .............. 3 8 Henderson ................ 76 Hennessey ..26, 60, 106, 109, 111 Henry .................... 50 Herace . . .............. 76 Heraty . . . . 76 Herbert .. 59 Hering . . 58 Herman . . . . . 118 I'I0l'i,1lll0Ck . . . . 119 Herzog ..... . . 63 Hessehnan . . . . 76 Hession .... . . 42 Heydons . . . . . 60 Hickman . . . . . 43 Higgins .. .. 124 Hilkill . . . . . 123 Hill .... ...47, 76 Hines . , . . . . 28 I-Iinkel ... .. 43 Hickey . . . . 17 Hinze . . ...... .... 7 6 Hisert . . .............. 46 Hitchko . . .... 76, 125, 135, 136 Hodapp . . ........ 25, 46, 130 Hoesel . . . ....... 59 Hoesslcr . ...... 61 Hoff ...... . . 62 Hoffman . , . . . 76 HOKH1llBllIl . . . . 42 Hogan .... . . . 42 Hollmall . . . . . 21 Hold .... . . 38 Holdorf . . . . 62 Holiiing . . . . 47 Hnlnlall .. .... 109 Hollller .... ...... 4 2 Homan ..... ...28, 101 Holnan, Mrs. . ..,. 100 Honip: ...... . . . 28 Hordon . . .............. 50 Homer ..........,......... 46 Horodko . . . . . .76, 122, 135, 136 Hosek . . . .............. . 42 Hosna . .... 26, 108, 109, 170 182, 188 Hosslin . . ............. 62 Hough . .. ............ . . 28 H01llll1Hl1 ...... 26, 102, 116, 163 Howe ...... 26, 76, 98, 151, 181 Howell . . ............... 39 Hl'l1by . .. ..... ...... 2 1, 47 Hubert .... . . . 21 Hudson ..... .......... 2 5 Hughes, Sr. . . ........... 76 Hughes ......... 42, 50, 61, 173 Huchia ................... 50 Hlllt20l1 ...... HllIl11D0l't, Mrs. Hl1Il1Hl0l'L ...... . . . .76, Hurley ....... Hurtubise . . . Hussey, Fr. . . Huston .... Iniorio . . Insllll . . Intfen . . Ippolito . . Isberg . . Ivers . . Iversky . . 77110111111 .. Jack, A. . .Taek, C. . Jackson . . Jacobs ..... Jacobsen Jackocko . . . Jakubiec James Janette Janik . . . . .76, .76, 121, 134, 135 ............1oo 115,130 169,188 62 46 46 ..25,170 ...27, 50 I 47 17 76 120 76 1.24 52 J' .. 43 . 76 76 ...42, 76 50 .. 26 .. 26 76 76 76 100, 107, 112, 117 76 .Tanius Jarosz .................... 60 Jarrell, Sr. M... ...54, 76 Javaras ..... . . . . 46 .Tedlowski . . . . . . . . 28 Jenkins .. ....... 76 Jennings . .. .... 21, 42, 46 Jesaehor . . . ...... 34 Jessup, C. . . . . . 76 Jessup, M. .. ............. 76 Jowott .................... 46 J obusch ................... 63 Johnson ..28, 46, Jones ........... Jordan . . . Joyce . . Judge . . . Jlll'l0l1llS . . . Justen . . . 47, 76, 98, 115 .....46, 58, 79 47 ....115, 188 60 63 K Kabat . . ..... . 46 Kaisberg . . . . . . 42 Kaiser .... . 42 1il1.l2l.1Jl1.Cilll. . . . . . 79 Kalinaskas . . . .... . 47 Kallal ...... . . .79, 121 Kallllaski . . .... 79 Kalter .... ..... 7 9 Kane ... ...42, 161. Karpen . . . ........ 52 Karlje . . ......... G1 Ifll.Sll1C1' . . . .... 34, 120, 134 Kasper . . . ......... 35 Kassel ..... ........ 4 Kautz ....... ...l41., 148 Kll.VIl.llll.l1gll ... .... . 101 Kawula .... ...72, 102 Kaywooll . . . . . . . 60 Knzubowski . . . . 28 Keane .... ..... 3 37 Kearns .. . . .26, 109 Kearny . . .... 42 Keating' ... ..... 26 Keefe ...28, 171 Keefer . . .... 47 14001111.11 ... ... ....... .. . . 28 Keenan ......,............ 47 Kelleher .... 26, 50, 79, 121, 133 Kelly, Rev, A. J. .......... 24, 114 Kelly, Rev. J. V. .......... 18, 24 Kelley ............. . .... 79 Kelly, J. . . . ........... . . 63 Kelly ... ...20, 38, 42, 46 47 111, 126 Kelter .... ..... 2 3 Kelz ....... . . . ...... 55, 79 Kemp, Mr. ............ 109, 169 Keneealy .................. 42 Kennedy, R. ...20, 115, 188, 189 Kennedy ..... 27, 28, 43, 46, 109 169, 170, 176 Kennelly .. ..... ...... 4 3, 79 Kenny .... . . . . . 79 Kepner ..... ...26, 111 Kercllner . . . . . . . 33 Kernis ... ...26, 102 Kessler . .... 35 Ketter . . . . 79 Kezes . . . 43 Kieclller .................. 225 Kiely ..................... 112 Kiley ..20, 27, 28, 114, 158, 164 176, 188, 189 Killackey .................. 38 King .... 27, 47, 58, 79, 110, 130 Killiery, Dr. ............... 13 Kirby ........ ......... 6 1, G2 Kirkpatrick . . . . . 62 Kiser ...... .... 6 3 Kissane . . . ..... 33 Klieu .... .... 2 7, 42 Klienfehn . . .... 63 Klimek .... . . 59 Klinefelten . . . . 62 Klinker .... . 63 Klorlzinski . . .. 21 Knittel .... .... 6 1 Knoepfle . . ..... 59 Knoll .... 37, 79 Knuth . . .... 118 Kocll .... . . 51 Kochan . . . . ...... . 42 Kocur . . ............... . 79 Koczur ............ 26 102, 105 Koenig ..... 26, 35, 98 110, 111. 122 171, 180 Koerner ............... 106, 111 Kogstad . . 79, 119, 129, 130, 131 133, 178, 179 188, 189 Kolando ........... 34 134, 136 Koleski .... ....,.... 4 6 Kolle ........ ........ 7 9 Kominowski . . . . 59 Kolles ..... ...... 1 35 Konopa . . . ...... . . 46 Koppa ... ...29, 47, 132 Koski . . . ........ 63 Kotula ..... ...... ...... 4 6 Kowalezyk . ............. 132 Kowalski . . . . . . 26 58, 102, 117 Koziol ....... ......... 7 9, 122 Krasniewski . . ........,.. 52 Kremer ..., .... 7 9 ICl'0l,Cllll101' . . . . 121 Kriegsgeld . . 61 Krisko .... .... 7 9 Krozh . . . .... . 26 Kl'ol .... .... 2 7, 59 Krueger . . . .... 62 Kruse ..... .... 4 3 Kruppa ...... Kryzelnellski . . . . . Krzwlninski ...... Kijawilnski ....... Kunlskis ......... Kuni ..... 79, 107, K1lllk0 ........... IQIISCII . . ..... . . Kwasny . . . Kwilasz . . . L Lach Laelnerz .... La Fond ...... La Fl'll.l111J0lSC . . La Giovine .. Lagorio .... 97 .27, 142 35 38 . . . . . 79 110, 114, 162 42 27 42 59 28 28 -'.'4.1., 118 . . 79, 97 43 124 Lally ...... Laniaeh ..... La Maida . .. Laxney .... Lancaster .. f f f I55,' '1'1'9', .........26, .....27, 151, Laneotet . . . .......... . . . . Landgren ..... Lane .... Lang .... Langdon . . . Larch .... Larsen . . . Lasee ..... Laurence .... Lavezzorio . . Lavin ..... Lavino . . Lawler . . 1.1 ami .26, 2's 112 ' . 27, 175, 176, ....'.'.'.'5'o ...27, 43, . , . . . . . .1.0.5., ....79, .. , ., 150, y . . . . Lazarski . . ...... . . ....... . Leach . League .... Leahy Ledermann . . . Lee . . .34 .27, 1, 142, Lefranceis Legner .... Lehnart . Leies . . . Le Mire . . Lenell . . Lenert . . . Lenihan . . . Lennon . . Lenover .. Lenske . . Lenty . . . Lenzi ...... Leonard . . . Le Sarge . . Levander . . . Lewing . . Lewis . . . Lhotka . . Lieber . . . . ....... '. 281 .26, 27,' '1'49', 152, ....26, ....63 Lies Limperis . . . . . ....... 37, as .79, 125, 135, 35 60 124 102 172 46 180 118 26 47 79 47 79 28 108 27 43 27 152 42 61 59 142 134 148 132 27 43 79 34 102 46 185 118 150 159 46 79 63 42 79 43 37 118 61 35 63 Lindenfeld .... 136 Lindenineyer .............. 27 Lindsey ..... . . . ....... . 43 Link ...... ..27, 63 Linnville . . . .. 34 Lischalk . . . . . 46 Liska .... .... 5 0 Listen .. . ....50 79 Listwan . . .......... . . . . 52 Lithall . . . ...... .,..... 3 8, 126 Littig ........ 163, 164, 179, 180 Llewellyn . . .......... 79, 121 Loehner . . . . ....... 63 Ledeski .. .... 132 Loeflier . . ..... 52 Loewe . .. ...38, 126 Loftus ..... .... 1 18 Logan, Dr. . . . . 18 Logan ..... . 58 Lombardo . . . . 34 Lorusso ..... . . 35 Loskowski . . . . . . . 60 Lotman .... ..... 5 2 Love ..... .... 3 8 46 Lovely ..... .... 5 0 Levewell . . . . . 63 Loyons . . . 46 Lozinski . . . . 79 Luby ...... . 61 Luchtman . . . . 80 Luetke ......... .. . .... 43 Lupe ..................... 46 Lynch . . .27, 37, 47, 52, 61, 111 Lynn ..................... 58 Lyon . . . ................. 123 Lyons ................... 34, 35 Lyons ..... 27, 80, 114, 129, 133 149, 183 Lipinski . ...... ........ 2 6 M Mae Adam ......... ....... 2 8 Machery . . . . . . .... . . . . 59 Machowski .. ...26, 102, 171 Mack ..,.. ...... 2 6, 106 Macy ...... ....... 4 2 Maguire ...... ......... 1 23 Mahe1', Rev. . . . . . . 25, 97, 141 Maher ...... ..... 4 6, 50, 80 Maier ..... ...34, 42, 134 Maiers ..... ........ 6 2 Majsterek .. .... 80, 122 Mallen . . . .... . 42 Malone . . .... 61 Maloney . . . . . 43 Maxnelakis . . . 88 Mandel ..... . 43 Mandernaek . . . . 80 Mangan ..... . . 80 Marion .... .... 5 0 Mann ....... . . 21, 35 Mannebaeh . . ..... 80 Maciniak .. .... 46, 52 Marek . . . ....... 43 Lltgarella ...... ...134, arms ......... ........ Marie, Sr. Ruth ............. 59 Margie ............ 26, ar y ........ .... 4 2, ' .1, . Markiewicz . . ......... 80 Marley .... . .28, 154, 163 Marrella . -. . ........ 80 Marsh ... .......... ...42, 80 Marss .................... 62 Marta .................... 80 Martin ... .21, 27, 46, 50, 52, 80 100, 101 Martin, Ed. .. ......... 116, 176 Martinewski ............... 26 Martinez .................. 26 Marzano ..26, 103, 115, 188, 189 Marzano, J. ................ 105 Marzano, V. ........ 80, 102, 105 Masciono . . . ....... . . 47 Masek ..... . . . . . 37 Masterson . . . . . .47 80 Mastrenarrli . . . . .55, 80 Mathison . . . .......... . . 80 Matousek . . ............. 26 Matre .... ............... 2 8 Matt ..... ...80, 108, 110, 112 115, 125 Matt, W. .. .... 155, 157, 177 Mattia .... .......... 4 7 Mattingly ... ... ...50, 80 Matuniak . . ..... 52 Matuszak .... . .27, 117 Matuszewski . . . . . 80 Maurer .... . . 80 May, Dr. . . . . 44 Mayer .... . . 80 McAuliffe . . . . 27 McBride . . . . . 46 McCabe . . ..59, 136 McCall .... ....... ..... 2 8 McCann .................. 80 McCarthy ..... 26, 37, 38, 43, 60 109, 117, 118, 170, 1.77 McClellan ......... . ...,... 28 McClelland ............... , 80 McCormack ............. . . 118 McCormick, Hon. J. V.. . . .. 39 McCormick, Rev. ........... 108 McCormick ................ 46 McCourt ...... 80, 104, 108, 170 McCoy . . . ........... 26, 102 MeDade ...... .......... 6 2 McDermott . . . .......... . . 80 McDonald . . ...26, 27, 37, 59 103, 124 McDonnell . . . .... . . . . . 35 McDonough . . . , . . . 61 MuElligott .. . .... . 46 Meldlvane ................. 80 MeEnery .....,...... 47, 80, 161 MeGarr . . .26, 131, 188, 189, 190 McGarrity ............... 26, 27 MeGaw ................... 27 McGee ..... . . . 60 McGowan . . ..... 47 MeGuiz:an .. .. .42, 43 McGuire . . .. . . . . . 46 McKear1y . . ............ 80 McKechney .............. 38, 50 McKeever' . . . . .26, 97, 11.0, 111 112, 154 McKennon . .......... 26 McKihbin . . . ........ 42 McKuge . . . ............ . 42 McLennon .......... 80, 134, 136 McMahon ...... 26, 115, 128, 171 McManan1on ............... 103 McMenamin . . ...... ..... 6 1 MeM0rrow . . . . 80 McNally .... . . .28, 46 McNamara . . . . . . . . .46 59 MeNaran1eus . . . .......... 26 McNe11a .... .... 1 05, 170, 180 McNeeve . . .......... 50 MuNel1is .. ... . . .46, 80 McNeil ..... ..27, 155 MeNerney , . . . . 50 MeNiehols . . ..... 172 McNulty ..... . . .26, 43 M6Par1and . . . . . . 62 Meagher . . . . . 61 Meilleur . . . . . 28 Meleliiors . . . . . 104 Meliclier . . . . 58 Melin ..... ....... 4 7 Mendoza . . ......... 88 Mentag . . ......... 50, 80 Merkel . . . . . .34, 121, 136 Merna ..... . ......... 61. Merrick ......... ....... 5 8 Merseh .......... ..... 6 1 Mertz, Rev. J. J. . . . . . .96, 104 Meuller ......... ..... 2 1 Meyers .... . ...... 80 Miealetti . . . ..... 26, 102 Michalik .. ...26, 27, 11.6 Michand . . ....... 38 Michet .... . . .. 80 Miehew . . . ............ 59 Mickey . . . ........... . . 80 Millar . .. ............ 83, 103 Miller .... ...27, 34, 47. 61 63 124, 181 Millar, Rev. . . ......... 25, 104 Milunes .... .... . 50 Minter .... 59 Misiewicz . . . 43 Misus .... . . . 125 Mitchell ...... . . . 83 Mitrek ........ ..... 8 3 Mlady .......... ...... 8 3 Mogilnitsky, Dr. . . . .41, 107 Moleski ........ .... 5 14, 122 Molloy ...... . . .47, 83 Monaco ... ...43, 46 Monahan . . . . . . 61 Mone ...... . . 27 Moon .... . . 35 Moore ......... ....... 2 7 Moorehead ....... ...... 2 6, 109 Moorehead, Dr. . . . . . 18, 30, 33 Moran ......... ....... 6 3 Morrissey . . . . .. . . . . 38 Morrow .. . 61. Morton . . . 63 Moser .. 55 83 Moss . . . . 38 Moyles . . . . 28 Mueller .... ........ 6 2 Mullarkey . . . ......... . 83 Mullen .... .... 5 2, 123, 132 Mulleneix . . ..... 35, 97, 133 Muraskas . . ............. 26 Murlas ........... ........ 2 8 Murniglian .... 26, 100, 101, 153 169, 171 Murphy ...27, 46, 47, 59, 61, 76 sa, 97, 103, 114, 119, 120 125, 129 Murray ..... . . . . .38, 47, 61 Murray . . ........ 61 Music ...... .......... 6 0 Musmanni . . . .... 28, 103, 108 Myers ..... ........ 1 72 N Narsette . . . ....... 28, 102, 103 Neiman . . ............. 59 Neiinet ...... ...... ....... 4 6 Nelson, Dr. . . .26, 32, 38, 42, 106 Nemeeek .... ..... ......... 3 5 Nerger ................. 83, 107 Newhouse . . . .... 99, 119, 192 Neveaux . . . .......... 83 Nibliek . . ........ 59 Nickele . . . . 26 Nickels . . .... 83 Nicola . ...28, 109 Nied ...... .... 6 3 Niemeyer .... . . 83 Niewzwiadek .... 28 Nikolai ..... . . . . . 58 Nisius .... . . .34, 136 Nissen . .. . . .. 83 Niven . . . . . 59 Nobel .... . 47 Noble ..... . . 46 Noonan ..... .... 9 7 Noonan, Rev. .. .... 18, 36 Novatny .... .... 2 1 Nowakowaki . . . . . 132 Nugent . .... ..27, 43 0 Oakes ..... ..... . 43 O'Boy16 ..... . . . . 83 O'Brien, A. ... . . . . 83 O'l3rieu, K. ..... ........ 8 3 O'Brien, M. ............ 121., 171 0'13rien . . . .27, 28, 37, 42, 47 Ocenasek . . . ............ 21 Ochata ...... . . . ....... . 83 O'Counell ...... . . .35, 47, 59 O'Connor, J. ..... .... . . . 83 O'C0nnor, J. M. . . . . . . 83 O'Uonnor, J. P. ............. 83 O'Connor, R. .............. 25 O'Conner ..27, 28, 37, 38, 42, 47 52, 61, 67, 103, 126, 133, 155 0'Day ................. 83, 116 O'Dounell ....... . . .47, 60, 83 0'Donog:hue, Dr. . ....... 32 Oehlberpr ....... ..... 1 32 Oeth ......... . 59 0'Gerxnan ..... . 47 O'Hara, Sr. . . . . 83 O'Hart ..... . 63 0'Hearn . . . . 43 Ohsann . . . . 59 0'Kane . . .... 50 O'Keefe . . . . .28, 171 0'Kelly . . .... 50 O'Lea1'y . . 26 Olson ..... ..... 2 1 0'Neil ...... ....... 5 8 0'Neill, Dr. . .. ...... 108 O'Neill ..... . . .34, 47, 97 O'Rez:an ...... ....... 4 7 0'Reilly, R. . . . .... . 116 0'Re1lly, 0. .. .... 27, 28 Orphan . .... . . . .26, 116 O'Rourke ........ .... 3 8, 43 O'Shanghnessy, F. ........ 98, 111 179. 180 O'Sl1aughnessy, M.. .67, 83, 97, 98 108, 110 112, 114, 129, 130 154, 156, 157, 162, 164, 181. 0'Shea . .................. 46 Ostler . . ... ...... 28, 105, 185 Osuch . . . .......... 50 0 1'0ole . . . . .42, 43, 63 Owens . . . ....... .50 Owings .. . . .. 120 P Pachen . . ...... .... 5 9 Padden .. 27 Pagano . . ...83, 102 Palinski . . . ....... 28 Palmissauo . . ........ 34 Pinus ...... ...26, 102, 116 Parent, Dr. . . . ........ 132 Parenti ..... . 21 Parker ........ . 208 Paschalisa, Sr. .. . 58 Pastinak . . . Patelczyk . . Patrick . . . Paull . . . Pauls .... Pavey ..... Pavlik ...... Pawlikowski . . . Payne ....... Pearson, Dr. .. Pearson .... Peart .... Petaro . . Petrus . Petrele . Peele . . . Pelka .... Pellieore . . . Pembroke . . . Pendergast .. 58 .. 27 sa 62 ...as, 99 46 121 28 60 32 ..27,116 63 ...120 123 171 26 102 83 .....55, ..... .. 38 Penn ...... ......... B 3 Perry .... .... 3 8, 46, 83 Pescoller . . ....... 60 Petermau . . . . . . . 50 Peters ..... 50 Petkiewski . . . . . 83 Petroitis . . . . . 46 Petras . . . . . . 83 Petrole . . . . . 27 Petrone . . . . . 27 Petronella . . . . 59 Petrowski . . . . 61 Petrus .... 27 Pfhalx .. .. 124 Pflster .. 35 Philbin .... . , . 26 Phillips ...... ..... 3 8 Pierandozzi . . . ...... 26 Pijan ...... ..... 3 4, 127 Pinirstoek .... .... . . . 50, 1.85 Pitaro ........ . . . 28, 34, 164 Pius, Sr. M. . . . ...... . . 83 Pivovae ...... ...... 1 17 Ploketka . . . ........ 27 P1611 ...35, 61, 127 Pleiss ..... 35, 120 Podesta ...... ......... 1 20 Podgorski ..... ..26, 102, 117 Poklenkowski . . ......... 11 7 Pokorny ..... . . .83, 99, 126 Polaeh ..... ........ 6 3 Pelehopek . . ...... 47 Polinski . . . . 152 Pollard . . . . . 120 Pellauf . . . . . 50 Poluszek . . . . . . 46 Poniatowski . . ...... 122 Ponzio ..... ..26, 102 Porche . . . . . . 84 Potorek .... . . , 61 Potter ....... ...... 6 3 Powers, Dr. .. ........ 18 Powers, Gene .. ......... 177 Powers ...... .... 2 6, 27, 84 Prieb ........ ........ 4 7 Prenddergast ..... 42, 43 Prim ........ . . . 148 Priore ..... . . 84 Prekepevitz . . . . 84 Presses ........ ..... 4 7 Providencia, Sr. .. ...... 59 Puppendahl .... .... 8 5, 127 Purcell ...... ..... 5 0 Pyler . .... - - - 52 Quick ........... . . 28 Quigley, Mr. J. .... . . 17 Quilty ............. . . . 42 Quinn, O. P., Rev. . . ..... 21, Quinn ........... . . .28, 42 Raeette . . . - 113 Radell .... . . . 40 Rafferty . . ..... 42 Rage ..... ...... 5 2 Raichart . .... 84, 134 Rainey . ..... 38 Rainbow . . . . . 47 Raniker . . . . . 26 Randall . . . . . 60 Raic . . . . . 21. Reardon . . 52 Rechinan . . . 28 Reddy .... . . 28 Reed ..... Reedy ...... Reedy, T. . . . Reel ...... Regan . . Reichart . . Reid .... Reidy . . . Rempe .. Reinke . . . Reneseh Reykjalin . . Reynolds . . . Ribal ..... Ricea . . . Rice ..... Richards . . . Richart . . . Riekert . . . Riddiford . . Rieck .... Ried . . . Riedy . . 84 84 128,54 .. 46 .. 12:1 4:1 ...43, 46 ..27, 150 46 63 54,106 40 III 65 . . 39 . . 60 .. 38 . . 58 .. 135 47 .. 63 .. 47 . . 68 . . 11.4 215 47 Riley .... Riley ..... Rinehart . . Riordan . . . Riordan . . Rivera . . . Rizzo .... Robbins . . . Roberts ..... Roberts, Roberts ..... Robinson . . . Roberto .. Robles . . . Rochm . . . Rocks . . Rodino . . Rogers . . . Rohrbach . . Romano . . . Ronan . . . Rooney .... Rosanne . . . Rose ....... Rosenfelder . Rossing . . . Roth .... Rottner .. Rowan . . Reardon . . . Rozetka . . Rowland . . . Rubly . . . Ruddy . . . Rugan .... Runtz ...... Rupp ............. ... , . .'.'.'5'9.,. 26 108, 84, 84, 84, 133 27 42, 43 46 109 134 135 128 27 40 35 42 . 84 84 121 28 , ,135 .......5a, 60 43 ....26, 164 ...26,5o,s4 ...,42, 84, 171 .. ..... 59 . . . 1.3.4. 61 ....50, 173,185 .......27, 103 63 ..-27,211,142 52 52 43 .....42, 50 . ....... 21 ...26, 180, 183 126 103 .... 61 Russamanno ............... 34 Rusin .................. 84, 121 Russell ..... 28, 34, 64, 121, 134 Rux ..... ................ 1 50 Ruzicha .................. 21 Ruxich ................... 35 Ryan ..... 27, 42, 43, 46, 84, 97 131, 188, 190 Rynne . . . ............. 35 S Sach ... ...... ... 117 Sachs .. ... .... ... 141 Safarik . . .......... 43 Salerno . . . . .84, 124, 125 Salin .... ........ 8 4 Saltes ..... ....... 1 02 Sanders ..... .... 1 26 Salvador ..... ...... 1 84 Salvador, M. . . . . .26, 184 Salvatore . . . . . . . 27 Sump ..... . . . 46 Sampson . . , 61 Santora . . . . 58 Sarafolean . . ....... 84 Sarahan . . ........ 28 smk ...84,103, 114 Saten .... ........ 1 71 Saunders . ....... 46 Saven 61 Sayre . .. .... 46, 84 Sazma .... .... 8 4 Scagnelli . . . . . 34 Scales ...... . 38 Schaar ...... . . . 84 Schaefer, C. .... .... 1 04 Schaeffer .... ,... .... 2 6 , 27 Scharninghousen . . . . . , . 43 Scharpe ......... . . . 52 Seharr ......... . . . 132 Schatz . . . . . . . 99 Schanb . . ............. 60 Scheib .... . . ......... ss, 126 Schell, E. ................. 142 Schell ........ 26, 106, 111, 112 Seheurich ................. 37 Sohiavone ...... 26, 106, 1.10, 111 Sehierhorn ................ 62 Schi-flier . . . ............. 61 Schilling . . . ........... . . 58 Schiltz .................... 84 Schlottman . . . 26, 105, 106, 115 Schmeing ................. 132 Schmeing, G. .............. 103 Schmidt ...... . .50, 55, 61, 127 Schmidt, G. . . ..,....... . 84 Schmidt, W. . . . . . . . . . 84 Schmitt. ..... . 50 Schneider . . 84 Schober .. . 61 Schoder . . . . 50 Schofield . . . 47 Schatz .... ..... 3 7 Schramm . . . ...... . 27 Schram, E. .. ........ 63 Schreiner . ...37, 88, 99 Schrodel . . . ...... . 46 Schroeder . . . ..... . . 62 Schuchert .. ...... 50, 173 Schuefer . . . ........ . . 27 Schultz ... ...47, 110, 136 Schultz, A. .. ....... . 84 Schultz, M. . . ...... . 84 Schultz, R. . . - 434 Schulze ...... . 59 Schumacher . . - 34 Schupmann . . . . 35 Schuyler .... - 34 Schweitzer . . . 43 Schwind ..... - 50 Schwinn, R. . . - -- 63 Sciacca ..... ....... 2 8 Seilliere . . . ...... . . 34 Scofield .. ...26, 160, 176 216 Scagnelli .. Scott . . . Scully .... Senpmann . Seagrave . . . Sebastian . . Sedlacek . . See ..... Semrad . . Sentiere . . Sepsi . . . Sexton .... Shaffery Shanahan Shanley ...... Shaughnessy . . . Shapiro ...... Sheedy ....... Sheehan Sheehan Shelby ........ Sheridan . . . . Shermak . . . Shields Shiels. S. J.. .. Shigehawa . . Shinnick .. Sinnott . . . Skopek . Slvan .. Shorr . . Shnler .... Shunick . . Shui-pit . . . Siegel .... Sieman . . . Siemens .. Siemers . . . Sievert .... Signorolla .. Silver .... Silverman .. Simmons . . . Simonson . . Simpson . . Sinn . .... Sinnon . . . Sinnott ..... Sirimarco . . Sisson ..... Sisson, B. .. Sivan .... Siwek . . Skeels . . . Skinger . . Skradski .. Sladeck . . . Slama ...., Slattery ..... Slotkowski . . . Slotowski . . Small .... IIII26 Smid Smillie . . . . . Smith ...... 27 Smullen .... Smurdon . . . Smyka .... Smythe ...... Snyder, B. . . . . Snyder, C. A.. . . Sobers ....... Sobotka .... Softcheck . . Solan ..... Soltes .... Summers . . . Sonnehorn .... Soriano ....... Sossong ...87, 1 Sostarich ...... Seth ......... Soners .... Sourahdo . . Spadea . . . Spanier . . . Speaker . . . Spellany . . Spiedel . . . Spina .... Spadca . . . Sprafka . . . Spratt ..,. Sprieger . . Stajah .. Stander . . . Stanley . . . Stannard . . . Stanton . . Steffens .... Stemzert, B. . . Stegman .... Steinmetz . . Stell ..... Stephen . . . Steplyk . . . Stemler . . . Sterhentz . . Sterling .... Stetson Stevenson, J. . . Steward, S. M.. Stewart ....... Stock ........ Stradum . . Straha .... Strulton . . Strnsser . . . Streit . . Strenk . . .....'.'8.7., . ..55, ....25, .27, 42, 46, 133, . 5.71 . .1.1.1. 1 v . II I 1126, '1'a'42 ...46, ...64, ..'.'.'2'6', 120 118 26 120 63 87 63 87 102 27 87 61 118 188 50 60 26 62 164 161 47 31 59 47 24 127 26 135 121. 118 35 87 87 60 42 28 124 28 42 87 43 87 87 21 26 58 28 38 26 26 155 '46 102 . . .42, 43 . . .42, 43 87 ........2.6., . . . .26, 47 87 104 108 102 . . .50, 87 87 ........ , . 5.8. . . 1.211 . d '178: 179: ........26, ....26,106, .......,.. .0.0. . , 01,' '1'1'5', . ...'.'4'7', 102 6.3 171 188 103 115 35 42 118 118 35 27 28 42 87 50 21 87 188 59 26 124 27 87 59 109 58 21 27 46 52 87 46 59 42 87 46 148 28 18 . ..50, 87 .'.'.'.'s'7', . . .....'.4.6, 47 132 87 87 59 47 62 38 63 44 47 35 87 -26 52 42 43 43 Strigl . . . ....... . 100 Strong . . . ......... . 32 Strubbe ... ...28, 126, 133 Sullivan .... ........ 1 85 Stulginskas . . ....... 87 Stull ....... . 63 Stnssi .... . 88 Such ..... . 46 Sndrovech . . . ......... . . 60 Snffka ..... ............. 2 7 Sullivan ... .... 35, 46, 50, 57 Suriano . . ........... 27 Sntkus . . ....... . 87 Sutley . . . . 27 Svaglie . . . . . 87 Swan . . . . . . 120 Swecnie . . . . 28 Sweeney . .. .. . 171 Swirsky . . . .. 128 Swisky .... . 87 Szyper . . . . . . . 61 T Tadner . . ...... ..... 2 7 Taglia . . . . . , . . . .42, 43 Tams .... .... 4 6 Tarpey . . . . . . 42 Tatarowicz . . . . . 122 Tawler . . . . 27 Tennyson . . . 58 Teonoria . . . . 58 Teasdale . . . 46 Teresa . . . . . . 58 Tesauro ... ... 127 Teyersen . . . . 62 Tholen ...... , 28 Thomas, J. . . . 87 Thomas, S. .. . 87 Thometz .......... ....... 2 8 Thomson, S. ............... 32 Thompson ...34, 87, 97, 125, 134 Thoner ..... .............. 4 6 Thornton . . ...... ....... 4 7 Thurow . . . . . , , 47 Tierney .. ....... 58 Tietz . . . . .27, 28, 48 Tilzcs . . ..... 87 Tilka .... .... 2 7 Timothy . . . . . 62 Tinnell . . .... 26 Tobin .... .... 2 6, 87 Tobolaki . . .... 117 Tobolski .................. 27 Toomey ................. 46, 87 Topp ..... 34, 124, 125, 134, 136 Tomaso ................... 46 Towle .................... 34 Tomurak .. .......... 132 Taner . . . ......... . . 47 '1'01-della .. ...103, 132, 171 Tornello . . . ....... 35, 120 Tortorello . ...... 28, 151 Torsonian . . . . . . 34 Tote ....... . 35 Totpce . . . , 46 Towle . . . . 63 Tragni ..... . 61 Trahey ..... . 47 Trapanese . . . . 27 Tranb ..... , 47 Trein .... , 28 Trodahl . . . 27 Trombly . . . . . 127 Trowske . . . . 59 Trudeau . . . . . 132 True ...... . 38 Trumfro . . . . 34 Trunk . . . . 88 Trusky . . . . . 52 Turek ... .... 38 Tulenc . . ..... 132 Tully . . ...38, 103 Turk 88 Turner . . . . . 83 Tarsieh ...... . ..27, 98 Tweedy, NV. R . . . . 32 Twinting ........ . 21 'U Uher . . . ............ . . 60 Ulane . . ..... 125, 134, 136 Ulane .. .... 34, 125, 136 Usalis . . . ........... 120 V Vaccard . . . ..... . . B3 Vaco .... . . . . 27 Valach ..... . 34 Valentine . . . . . . 38 Vandenbrouke . . ..... 62 Vanikiotis . .. . . .26, 102 Vannucci . . . 46 Van Henle . . . Van Riemsdyh Vasquez ..... Vassolo ..... Vaughan . . Vaughn . . Veatch . . Verlreck .... Vidak . . . Vidok ..... Viglione . . . Viletto . . . Vitiello . . Vlcek ...... Volkmann . . . Vonesh . . . 0.2.7. . .......... 8 .4. , 115 47 ,134 26 ,125 125 46 ...47,50, ........124, 126 ss . 63 as 120 . :zo . 34 88 123 Von Gehr . . . . 88 Vorbeek . . . . . 88 Voresek . . . . . . . . 47 Voris ...31, 32 W Wagner ... . .. .. 88 1VaL:ener . . . . . 27 Walch ....... . . 133 Walderbach . . . ..... .... . 61 YValdo ..... ............ 2 8 Wall ..... ......... . . . . 63 VVallace .. ...26, 98, 109, 110 1.11, 171 Wallace .. ...21, 97, 109, 110 171, 179, 180 XVallace . . . ........... . 111 YValker, B. ................ 188 Walsh ........ 28, 37, 38, 47, 50 61, 88 NValton . . . .......... . , 46 1Vajtawicz . .. 47 Warchol . . . . 26 hV1tl'LZ'1ll . . . . . 43 NVarick ...... . . . 26 Warth, S. J. .... ...18, 30 Wasaez ...... . . . 26 NVasielewski . . . . 28 NVaters . . . .... . . 27 1Vatsen . . . ....... . . 28 1Vatts .... ...28, 38, 150 Wauck ...... ...... . . 108 1Vawaroski . . . ....... . 124 Wawriske . ......... 35 Weber .... .... 4 2, 43, 58 Vlfedelneyel' . . . ....... . 63 WVeidmann . . . . . . . . 38 Weigel .... . . 35 1Veinke . . . . . 114 1Vm-instein . . . 34 WVeir ..... ..... 1 25 Weise . . ...... 63 1Veiss .... .... 3 4, 124 Wellens . . . ..... 59 Wellnow . . ........ 97 1Veltin ..... ........ 5 0, 88 NVenig'man . . . ........... 52 YVenskus. . . . .26, 108, 142 1Venzel . . . ....... 50, 185 hVGl't!lll1S . . . . .88, 1.34, 136 1vBl'l1'll1tll . . . ........ 34, 39 1Vertz .... ...... 6 3 WVeske .... ........ 6 1 1Veslowski . ......... 124 West ........ . . .62, 88, 114 1Vesthonen ................ 120 1Vetzler ............... .... 1 21 Whalen . ................ 21, 38 Wheeler ...26, 100, 101, 116, 171 White .... 26, 28, 46, 102, 115 133, 169 Whitmore ..... .......... 3 7 Wichek ... . . .34, 121, 134 Wichel . . . ......... 43 XVickman . .......... 46 XVienke . . . ..... 88, 131, 188 XVilgen . . . ........... . . 47 YVilhehn . . .... 67, 88, 97, 124 1Vilkins . .. ............. 52 1VilIian1s . ,... 21, 50, 60, 173 Willis ... .... 38, 59, 61, 126 1Vilson ... ...14, 15, 25, 46, 61 YVilson, A. . . .......... 141, 149 Wilzbacher .... ...... 5 0 Windler . . ......,.. 42, 43 Winn ..... ............ 2 6 1Vinters . . . ............ . 61 Wise ...31, 88, 119, 125 130, 135 Witnik .... ........... 4 6 Wittmeyer ..... 46 WVodniah . . 59 Wolta .... . . 46 1Vojtowicz . . . . 122 1V0ods . . . . . 50, 185 Worchol . . ...... 115 XVuerst ...... .... 3 5, 127 WvlllZlJl1.Cll0I' . . . . . . . . 88 WVykowski . . . . 88 Wynesen . . . . 88 'Y Yetter . . . . . . . 26 Young . . . . 88 Z Zabel, M. . .... . . . 174 Zahn ........ . . . .... 88 Zaidenberg ..... 88, 128 Zaikis .... ......... 3 5 Zanin .... .......... 6 0 Zannini . .. ...88, 103, 132 Zednek ..... ....... 2 7, 148 Zelezinski .. ..... 27, 117 Zeller .... ...43, 61 Zemlicka . . . . . 46 Zess ...... . . 38 Zilzerell ... ... 88 Zimmerman .. . . .38, 41 Zingione . . ..... 31 Zinn ....... . . .46, 47 Zitkowich .... ..... 6 2 Zizon ..... 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