Loyola University Maryland - Evergreen / Green and Gray Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1897 volume:

learning anb abor. W LIBRARY § I Universityof Illinois. { 1 CLASS. BOOK. VOLUME. I Accession No. LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY of ILLINOIS College and Church of St. Ignatius of Loyola. V A. M. D. G. CATALOGUE OF LOYOLA COLLEGE BALTIMORE. 1 896- 1 897. BALTIMORE: JOHN MURPHY CO., 1897. A. M. D. G. LOYOLA. COLLEGE. Loyola College, conducted by Fathers of the Society of Jesus, was founded in September, 1852; and in April, 1853, was endowed by the Maryland Legislature with full collegiate powers and privileges. 1 The College Course, which leads to the Degree of Bach- elor of Arts, consists of four classes, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. It embraces the study of the Doctrines and Evidences of Religion ; Logic, Metaphysics, and Ethics ; the English, German, French, Latin and Greek languages ; Rhetoric, Poetry, and Elocution ; Mathematics and the Natural Sciences ; History and Geography. Academic Department. Besides the four regular Col- lege classes, there are three Academic classes where the student lays the necessary foundation for the higher work of the College. Special Class A in Latin and Greek is formed each year for beginners in these languages whose knowledge of English and Mathematics is above the grade of the lowest class in the regular course. 1 The legal title for bequests, The Associated Professors of Loyola College in the City of Baltimore. 3  o 4 Catalogue of Study of English. One of the principal objects ever kept in view in reading the Latin and Greek classics, is to make use of them as an invaluable aid to the study of Eng- lish. The student having once shown by an exact literal translation that he fully understands the author, is required to express in pure, idiomatic and elegant English, the very shade of meaning conveyed by the text. This kind of trans- lation is given not only in writing, but also orally, in order that fluency of language may be acquired along with propriety of expression. Finally, the student ' s version is compared with English translations of acknowledged excellence, and points of resemblance or difference carefully noted. The plays of Shakespeare, the works of other poets, American and British, and the masterpieces of American and British orators and prose writers, are made the subject of critical study and analysis. Mathematics. One hour a day is devoted to Mathematics, and the classes are arranged so as to correspond, as nearly as can be, with those of the course. Course of Science. The physical sciences are kept for the last three years, when the student is able to bring to the study of them a more mature judgment. Chemistry is taught in Sophomore Class. The Laboratory, in which each student has his own table, furnished with all necessary apparatus and chemicals, affords every facility for chemical analysis. Astron- omy and Geology are taught in Junior Class. The Seniors are present daily at lectures on Mechanics or Physics. To supply the experimental training essential in these branches, there is a collection of chemicals and physical apparatus, as also of specimens illustrating the study of Geology and Min- eralogy. Libraries. The College Library contains nearly 40,000 volumes, of which 1500 have been carefully selected for the immediate use of the students, who have, besides, their society libraries. Loyola College. 5 Religious Training. The college authorities are con- vinced that without religion there can be no education, in the true sense of the word ; that is to say, no complete and har- monious development of the intellect and heart of man. The Catechism is a text-book in every class, and lectures on it are given twice a week ; and in all classes the day ' s work begins and ends with prayer. The Catholic religion is taught to Catholic students, who are required to attend regularly to their religious duties; non-Catholic students are freely admitted, and their religious views respected. Monthly Marks. On the first Monday of every month the marks of all students, except the Seniors, are read before the Faculty. The class-standing or monthly marks for each student is the average result of daily lessons and exercises. One hundred being the maximum, a student who receives ninety-five marks merits a testimonial. A monthly report of class-standing, conduct, and studies, is sent to parents, who will sign and return it with information as to conduct and application at home. Examinations. There are two examinations each year — one in January, the other in June. These examinations are both written and oral. The annual promotions and prizes are decided by the examinations combined with the monthly marks of the entire year. Promotion during the year must be warranted with unusual success. A student who proves himself unfit for his class — especially at the January exami- nation — will at once be placed in a lower grade. In the grad- uating class the special prizes are decided by oral specimens, written essays on philosophical and scientific subjects, com- bined with the June examination. Scholarships. Some generous patrons of the College, by contributing a thousand dollars each, have founded several public scholarships. Those founded up to date are known as the Cardinal, Loyola, Johnson, Lanahan, Andrews, Maryland, Rhetoric, Martin, Barnum, Whiteford, Bannon, and St. Igna- 6 Catalogue of tius Scholarships. These scholarships are awarded after com- petitive examinations held every year on or about August 25th. The conditions of the competition will be made known on application to the Prefect of Studies. Besides these public scholarships there are the Parochial Scholarships which entitle each Pastor of the City to send one student, free of charge, for the entire course. Furthermore, the Faculty is empowered to assist such boys as pass a noteworthy examination, and yet fail to secure a public scholarship. Degrees. The degree of Bachelor of Arts is conferred upon students who have made the regular course, and have passed satisfactory examinations in the English branches of study, the Latin and Greek classics, French or German, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Mechanics, Mental and Moral Philosophy. The degree of Master of Arts, in course, is conferred upon Bachelors of Arts who have passed a satisfactory examination either in a post-graduate course or in other courses of liberal studies. Honorary degrees are conferred, at the discretion of the Faculty, upon those who unite proficiency in the classics with eminence in literature or science. Prizes. Besides the class prizes, special prizes, known as the Knott, MacTavish, Whelan, Ryan, Jenkins, Whiteford, Lee, Murphy, Grindall, Myers and McNeal prizes, are given annually. Regulations. The college considers itself bound by the strictest contract to procure, as far as possible, the advance- ment of all its students; but only on condition, that the parents or guardians fulfil their part of the contract by com- plying with the college regulations. Despite all the professor ' s painstaking, it is impossible to insure success without close and constant application on the part of the students them- selves, outside of class hours. Parents and guardians, accord- ingly, are informed that home study for the space of three hows is required every day. Home study being secured, the Loyola College. 7 next requisites for success are regular attendance and punct- uality. Absence, even for a short time, lowers class standing so rapidly that the college prefers a student to withdraw altogether rather than not attend regularly. It requires, therefore, attendance from the first day, attendance every day, and attendance the whole day. Classes begin precisely at 9 a. m. and close at 2.30 p. m. ; a short recess occurs at 10.30 a. m., and a long one at 12.30 p. m. Terms. The tuition for every department, payable quar- terly in advance, is $12.50. Students in Chemistry and Natural Philosophy pay $10.00 per annum for use of material and apparatus. Diploma for any degree, $10.00. Admission. Candidates for admission are required to have completed a course equivalent to that of a grammar school. They will be examined upon Elementary English Grammar, United States History, Geography, English Com- position, and Arithmetic as far as Percentage, inclusive. Intelligent reading, fair penmanship, and accurate spelling are indispensable prerequisites. 8 Catalogue of SCHEDULE OF CLASSES. 1 Hours. Senior. Hours. Junior. Sophomore. 9-10. Mental Philosophy. 9-10.30. Memory Lines. Latin. Precepts of Rhetoric. Memory Lines. Latin. Precepts of Poet: 10-11. Physics. 10.35-11.30. Greek. Greek, 11-12. Mental Philosophy. 11.30-12.30. Mathematics. Mathematics. 1-2. Mathematics. 1-2.30. Mon. Tues. - Friday Wed. and - Sat. ' English. Correcting Written Work. — History. ' Astronomy. First Term. Geology. Second Term. f History. Mon. | English. Tues. -j Correctii Fri. Writt. 1 Work. Wed. r and -! Chemist Sat. 1 2-2.30. Disputation. 9-9.30. 9 30-10 30. Wednesday. Catechism. Philosophy. Physics. Philosophy. As usual. Wednesday. 9-9.30. Catechism. Catechism. 10.30-11.30. 11.30-12.30. P. M. Monday. 9-9.30. 2-2.30. Saturday. Elocution. Saturday. 2-2.30. Elocut ion. Elocution. Loyola College. YOLA COLLEGE, 1896-97. Freshman. iory Lines. n. ciples of English mposition. k. lematics. f History. I English. -{ Correcting Written I Work. f French •J or ( German. hism. tion. First Academic. Memory Lines. Latin. Greek. Mathematics. Mon. Tues. -J Fri. Ved. f at. j Wed Sat History. Geography. English. Correcting Written Work. French or German. Catechism. Elocution. Second Academic. Memory Lines. Latin. Greek. Mathematics History. Geography. English. Correcting Written Work. Catechism. Elocution. Third Academic Memory Lines. Latin. Latin. First Term. Greek. Second Term. Mathematics. History. Geography. English. Correcting Written Work. Writing. Catechism. Elocution. 10 Catalogue of COLLEGE COURSE OF STUDIES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS. Freshman. Latin. — Seven hours a week. Grammar — (Alvarez, S. J.) — Lib. n., C. I.-XI., Syntax reviewed with all appendices added, for the 1st term — to the end of Lib. ir. for the 2nd term. Prosody — (Casserly) — Rules reviewed ; study of meters ; exercises in hexameters and pentameter s. Authors — Cicero : Oratio Prima in Catilinam. Sallust : De Conjuratione Catilinae or De Bello Jugurthino. Virgil : Eclogues, Georgics. Afl J- ' Composition — Written exercises in Latin Prose three times a week. Memory — Three hundred lines from authors used. Greek. — Five hours a week. Grammar — (Yenni, S. J.) — reviewed entire, including accent, prosody, dialects and the scansion of Homer. Authors — Xenophon : Cyropsedia. Homer : Iliad. Composition — Twice a week. ENGLISH. — Four and a half hours a week. History — Modern (Fredet), Rhetoric — Coppens ' Introduction, Books L-IV, inclusive. Loyola College. 11 History of English Literature (Brooke), C. I.-IV, inclu- sive. Catechism — (De Harbe) — Part II, On the Command- ments. Compositions in prose and verse at least once a week. Memory — Merchant of Venice, or equivalent, four hun- dred lines. Elocution — One-half hour a week. Mathematics. — Five hours a week. Geometry— (Wentworth) — Plane and Solid. French. — Two and a half hours a week. Grammar — (Keetels ' ) — reviewed ; selections from modern authors ; exercises in writing and speaking. German. — Two and a half hours a week. Grammar — (Joynes-Otto) — reviewed ; selections from modern authors ; exercises in writing and speaking. Sophomore. Latin. — Seven hours a week. Ars Rhetorica— (Du Cygne, S. J.)— Lib. in, CC. I, II, III. Prosody — (Casserly) — reviewed with the addition of Ho- ratian lyric meters. Authors — Cicero : Pro Archia, Pro Marcello, In Verrem. Horace : 4rs Poetica and Odes. Livy : Selections from Histories. Composition — Exercises in prose and verse, three times a week. Memory — Three hundred lines from authors used. Greek. — Five hours a week. Grammar — (Yenni, S. J.) — Accent, prosody and dialects. Authors — Demosthenes : Olynthiacs and Philippics. Homer : Iliad continued. Composition — Twice a week. 12 Catalogue of English. — Four and a half hours a week. History — Lingard ' s England (Burke). Rhetoric — Coppens ' Introduction, Books V. and VI. Poetical Analysis of Shakespeare ' s Plays. History of English Literature (Brooke), CC. V.-X. Catechism— (De Harbe)— Part III, On the Means of Grace. Compositions in prose and verse at least once a week. Memory — Four hundred lines from authors analyzed in class. Elocution — One-half hour a week. Mathematics. — Five hours a week. Trigonometry — Plane and Spherical, and Surveying (Wentworth). Science. — Two and a half hours a week. Chemistry — General and Analytical. Junioe. Latin. — Seven hours a week. Ars Rhetorica — (Du Cygne, S. J.) — Lib. I. and II. Dialectica (Russo, S. J.). Authors — Cicero : De Oratore, Pro Lege Manilia, Pro Milone. Tacitus : Agricola or Germania. Juvenal : Satires. Horace : Satires and Epistles. Composition — Exercises in prose and verse three times a week. Memory — Three hundred lines from authors used. 6BEEK. — Five hours a week. Accent, prosody and dialects continued. Authori — Demosthenes: De Corona. phocles : Edipus Tyrannus or CEdipus Coloneus. ( imposition — Twice a week. Loyola College. 13 English. — Four and a half hours a week. History — One hour a week. Lectures on periods of Church History. Constitution of the United States (Story). Rhetoric — Coppens ' Oratorical Composition. Dramatic Analysis of Shakespeare ' s Plays. Analysis of American and English Speeches. Catechism — (Wilmer, S. J.). Compositions in prose and verse at least once a week. Memory — Four hundred lines from authors analyzed in class. Elocution — One-half hour a week. Mathematics. — Five hours a week. Complete Algebra and Analytical Geometry (Wentworth). Science. — Two and a half hours a week. Astronomy (Newcomb-Holden). Geology (Le Conte). Senior. Rational Philosophy. — Twelve hours a week. Logic and Metaphysics (Russo, S. J., and Jouin, S. J.). Ethics (Russo, S. J., and Jouin, S. J.). Natural Science. — Five hours a week. Mechanics (Dana). Physics (Gage). Mathematics. — Five hours a week. Calculus (Taylor). Elocution. — One-half hour a week. 14 Catalogue of ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Third Academic. Latin. — Seven hours a week. Grammar — (Alvarez, S. J.) — Lib. I., Part I., Declensions ; Conjugations ; the fourteen rules of Syntax. Part II., C. I., Gender of Nouns. Theme- work formed on authors of class, illustrating the grammatical pre- cepts, three times a week: Authors — Cicero : Epistolae et Historiae Selectae. Memory — Three hundred lines from authors of class. Greek. — Five hours a week. Grammar — (Yenni, S. J.) — Declensions ; paradigm of the substantive and regular verb ; theme-work formed on authors of class, twice a week. Authors — JEsop : Fables. English. — Seven hours a week. History — Excelsior United States History (First Half). Grammar — (Brown ' s Institutes) — Parts I. and II. Geography — (Maury ' s Manual, First Half). Catechism — (De Harbe, S. J.) — History of Religion. Composition — Letter- writing ; paraphrasing. Memory — Four hundred lines : Hiawatha (Longfellow). Idylls of the King (Tennyson), etc. Elocution — One-half hour a week. Mathematics. — Five hours a week. Arithmetic — Greenleaf ' s Complete Arithmetic. Book-keeping (Jamison). Loyola College. 15 Second Academic. Latin. — Seven hours a week. Grammar — (Alvarez, S. J.) — Repetition of matter seen in Third Academic; Lib. I, C. II, Declension, C. Ill, Preterites and Supines ; irregular verbs ; Lib. II, C. I.-IX, rules of syntax with the easiest appendices added ; theme-work on authors of class, three times a week. Authors — Cicero : Epistolae Selectae. Nepos : Selections. Phsedrus : Fables. Memory — Three hundred lines from authors of class. Greek. — Five hours a week. Grammar — (Yenni, S. J.) — Repetition of matter seen in Third Academic ; contract verbs ; leading irregular verbs; syntax; theme- work on authors and gram- mar, twice a week. Authors — iEsop : Fables completed. Hierocles : Witticisms. English. — .Seven hours a week. History — Excelsior United States History (Second Half). Grammar — Repetition of matter seen in Third Aca- demic ; Syntax. Geography — (Maury ' s Manual, Second Half). Catechism— (De Harbe, S. J.)— Part I, On Faith, to art. 3. Composition — Letter-writing and narration. Memory — Four hundred lines : Lady of the Lake (Scott). Evangeline (Longfellow), etc. Elocution — One-half hour a week. Mathematics. — Algebra — Wentworth ' s Complete Algebra, CC. I.-X, inclusive. 16 Catalogue of First Academic. Latin. — Seven hours a week. Grammar — (Alvarez, S. J.) — Repetition of matter seen in Second Academic; syntax, Lib. n, C. I.-XI, for the 1st term — to end of Lib. II, with easier appendices for the 2nd term ; theme-work on authors and gram- mar, three times a week. Authors — Cicero : De Senectute. Caesar : De Bello Gallico. Ovid : Metamorphoses. Memory — Three hundred lines from authors of class. Greek. — Five hours a week. Grammar — (Yenni, S. J.) — Repetition of matter seen in Second Academic ; contract verbs ; verbs in u ; syntax, to syntax of verbs ; theme-work on authors and grammar. Authors — Xenophon : Anabasis. Lucian : Dialogues. English. — Four and a half hours a week. History — Ancient (Fredet). Mythology — (Kerney-Irving). Grammar — (Brown ' s Institutes) — Syntax repeated ; pros- ody ; versification, etc., to end. Geography — Ancient ; studied from maps. Catechism— (De Harbe, S. J.)— Part I, On Faith, from art. 3 to Part II. Composition — Narration, description. Memory — Four hundred lines : Gray ' s Elegy, etc. Elocution — One-half hour a week. Mathematics. — Five hours a week. Algebra — (Went worth ' s Complete Algebra) — To Series inclusive. Loyola College. 17 French. — Two and a half hours a week. Grammar — (Keetels ' ) — Exercises in writing and speak- ing. German. — Two and a half hours a week. Grammar — (Joynes-Otto) — Exercises in writing and speaking. 18 Catalogue of BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Rev. JOHN A. MORGAN, S. J., Chairman. Rev. WM. H. SUMNER, S. J. Rev. F. X. BRADY, S. J. Rev. P. ALOYSIUS JORDAN, S. J. Rev. JOHN A. CHESTER, S.J. Rev. EDWARD D. BOONE, S. J. Rev. T. M. McNAMARA, S. J. Loyola College. 19 FACULTY AND OFFICERS. COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. Rev. JOHN A. MORGAN, S. J., President. Rev. THEOBALD M. McNAMARA, S. J., Vice-President — Prefect of Studies and Schools. Rev. WILLIAM H. SUMNER, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. ANTON MARIA MANDALARI, S. J., Professor of Logic, Metaphysics, Ethics, Lecturer on Christian Doctrine. FRANCIS A. TONDORF, S. J., Professor of Physics, Astronomy, and Geology. WILLIAM P. TONRY, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. Rev. PATRICK QUILL, S. J., Professor of Junior Class. Rev. PATRICK J. DOOLEY, S. J., Professor of Sophomore Class and Elocution. Rev. JAMES A. GILLESPIE, S. J., Professor of Freshman Class. 20 Catalogue of FREDERICK W. HEANEY, S. J., Professor of Calculus. WILLI VM T. HAYDON, A. B., Professor of Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry. LAWRENCE J. KELLY, S. J., Professor of Geometry. GEORGE GUY, A. B., Professor of French. FREDERICK FLORENZ, A. B., Professor of German. GEORGE B. REYNOLDS, M. D., CHARLES O ' DONOVAN, M. D., JAMES J. MILLS, M. D., Attending Physicians. Loyola College. 21 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Rev. JOHN A. MORGAN, S. J., Lecturer on Christian Doctrine. Rev. EDWARD P. SPILLANE, S. J., Teacher of First Academic, Section A. FREDERICK W. HEANEY, S. J., Teacher of First Academic, Section B, and Elocution, LAWRENCE J. KELLY, S. J., Teacher of Second Academic and Elocution. JOHN A. WEIS, S. J., Teacher of Third Academic and Arithmetic. WILLIAM T. HAYDON, A. B. Teacher of Special Classics. GEORGE GUY, A. B., Teacher of French, ALPHONSE NOEL, A. B., Teacher of German. Rev. THEOBALD M. McNAMARA, S. J., FRANCIS A. TONDORF, S. J., Teachers of Algebra. Rev. PATRICK J. DOOLEY, S. J., Teacher of Arithmetic and Book-keeping. LAWRENCE J. KELLY, S. J., JOHN A. WEIS, S. J., Prefects of Discipline. 22 Catalogue of SOCIETIES. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. The object of this Association is to strengthen and perpetuate College friendships, and to advance the interests of the College. President— MICHAEL A. MULLIN. Vice-President — Dr. E. F. Milholland. Treasurer and Secretary — Francis G. Rosensteel. Executive Committee : Rev. John A. Morgan, S. J., ex officio, F. G. Rosensteel, M. A. Mullin, A. V. Milholland, Dr. E. F. Milholland, J. D. Cotter. Old students who may desire to keep up their connection with the College by becoming members of the Alumni Society, will please communicate with the Secretary, Francis G. Rosensteel, 1119 Valley Street. Loyola College. 23 Catholic Association of Baltimore. Officers : Rev. John A. Morgan, S. J., Honorary President. Col. Richard Malcolm Johnston, LL. D., President. Arthur V. Milholland, A. M., LL. D., Vice-President. Daniel A. Boone, Treasurer. William J. Gallery, A. M., Recording Secretary. Albert B. Hoen, A. B., Financial Secretary. Board of Directors: Charles J. Bonaparte, LL. D., A. Leo Knott, LL. D., Edgar H. Gans, LL. D., Joseph E. Dunn, Edward P. McDevitt, A. M., M. D., Alfred J. Shriver, A. M., LL. B., Thomas A. Whelan, LL. D., Joseph B. Saunders, M. D., Oscar L. Quinlan, A. M., LL. B., Hugh A. Norman, A. B., LL. B., J. Austin Fink, A. M., LL. B., Charles J. Bouchet, A.M., LL.B. Moderator: Rev. F. X. BRADY, S. J. Among the lectures delivered before the Association were: Free Coinage at 16 to 1, joint discussion by Hon. Charles J. Bonaparte and Hon. A. Leo Knott ; Certain Types of Public Speakers, by Jos. Packard, Esq. ; Hydrophobia, by Dr. Thos. L. Shearer ; Greece and Crete, two lectures — one in English and one in Greek — by Kev. Dr. Daniel Quinn ; and a Piano Recital by Prof. Burmeister. Membership entitles to the privilege of attending all lectures. All gentlemen, Catholic and non-Catholic, approved by the Board of Directors, may become members. Annual dues of membership are $3.00. 24 Catalogue of Loyola Literary Society. This Association offers a field to members of the College Classes for practice in debate, criticism and elocution. It sends members to compete for the Jenkins Medal at the annual debate. Rev. PATRICK QUILL, S. J., Moderator. First Term. Second Term. Herman I. Storck, President, James I. Donellan, J. Preston McNeal, Vice-President, J. Preston McNeal, John M. McNamara, Secretary, Wilson J. Carroll, William A. Toolen, Treasurer, Joseph S. Didusch, James F. Gurry, Censor, H. Frank Drugan, J. Francis Dammann, Amanuensis, Thomas F. Lowe, Francis X. Milholland, Librarian, Richard A. O ' Brien, George H. Leimkuhler, Assistant Librarian, Charles G. Fenwick. The Students ' Library. The Students ' Library contains about fifteen hundred volumes, selected to meet the needs of the students throughout their college course. Librarian : Herman I. Storck. Assistant Librarians: .) j. j ' H S. Didusch, Joseph J. Zimmermann, Richabd A. O ' Brien, Joseph B. Jacobi, Rbbhabd . Fenwick, Charles B. Irwin. FREDERICK W. HEANEY, S. J., Director. Loyola College. 25 The Secchi Scientific Society. Its object is to visit in a body, with the advice or in the com- pany of the Professor, places where the stndents may observe, in nature or the arts, illustrations of points of Natural Science learned in class. The members are the students of the Science FRANCIS A. TONDORF, S. J , President. James F. Gurry, ' 97, Vice-President. Joseph S. Didusch, ' 98, Secretary. William A. Toolen, ' 97, Treasurer. J. Albert Chatard, ' 98, Censor. LOYOLA DRAMATIC SOCIETY. This Association aims at accustoming its members, by means of Dramatic Eeadings and Representations, to appear in public with greater ease and grace. FREDERICK W. HEANEY, S. J., Moderator. Herman I. Storck, President. James F. Gurry, Vice-President, H. Frank Drugan, Secretary and Treasurer. 26 Catalogue of Sodality of the Immaculate Conception. Rev. P. J. DOOLEY, S. J., Director. First Term. Second Term. Herman I. Storck, James F. Gurry, Charles G. Fenwick, Joseph S. Didusch, John M. McNamara, Prefect, Joseph S. Didusch, First Assistant, Herman I. Storck, Second Assistant, William A. Toolen, Sedy and Treasurer, James I. Donellan, Instfr of Postulants, George H. Leimkuhler, Francis X. Milholland, Sacristan, Peter Callahan. Consultors. George H. Leimkuhler, James I. Donellan, Andrew C. Englehardt, Richard A. O ' Brien, John M. McNamara, Charles G. Fenwick, Francis X. Milholland, Francis J. Barlage. Sodality of the Holy Angels. Rev. EDWARD P. SPILLANE, S. J., Director. Austin D. Noon ey, Prefect. Alexander Yearley, First Assistant. Isaac S. G eo kg e, Second Assistant. EDWARD Seager, Secretary. Loyola College. 27 ST. CATHERINE ' S FEAST. Mentors ' Da . LOYOLA COLLEGE, Thursday, November 26, 1896. programme. Overture (Piano and Violin) — Turandot Lachner. Preface John J. Haverkamp. Prayer — Moses in Egypt Rossini. Messrs. Hanly and McNally. The Maiden Philosopher George H. Leimkuhler. Quis est Homo Rossini. Miss Bridge and Mrs. Jarvis. The Greek Philosopher John M. McNamara. Te sol quest ' anima Verdi. Miss Bridge, Mr. McNally and Mr. Tragesser. The Poet Philosopher Herman I. Stokck. Ave Maria Luzzi. Mr. Barley. Readings — Virgil, Dante, Milton compared .William A. Toolen. Salve Maria Mercadante. Miss Bridge. Readings — Dante, Byron compared James F. Gurry. Unfold, unfold ....Gounod. Church Choir. Musical Director Mr. Barley. Piano Miss Linhard. Violin Mr. Linhard. 28 Catalogue of GUY MANNERING, — BY THE — DRAMATIC SOCIETY OF LOYOLA COLLEGE. COLLEGE HALL, January 5 and 7, 1897. Cast of Characters. Colonel Mannering Kichard A. O ' Brien. Henry Bertram H. Frank Drugan. Dominie Sampson , , Herman I. Storck. Dandle Dinmont John M. NcNamara. Dirk Hatteraick William A. Toolen. Bailie Mucklethrift... Charles G. Fenwick. Gilbert Glossin. Joseph A. Herzog. Gabriel, , x , Joseph J. Zimmermann. Sebastian,-! Gypsies. Bernard A. McNally. Franco, ' Joseph I. O ' Connell. Gypsy Boy Bernard J. Wess. Julian Mannering Leo I. Hargadon. Walter Bertram Austin D. Nooney. Meg Merrilies Jamfs F. Gurry. Mr. McCandlish Andrew C. Engelhardt. Allan Carl G. Bucholtz. Sergeant Francis J. Flanigan. Loyola College. 29 LECTURES ON THE X-RAY, BY THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS, LOYOLA COLLEGE, Thursday, February 1 1 , 1 897. Programme. Music. The Discovery of the X-Ray William A. Toolen. Music. The X-Ray Herman I. Storck. Music. Application of the X-Ray James F. Gurry. Music. 30 Catalogue of CONTEST IN ELOCUTION, (COLLEGE CLASSES,) IN LOYOLA COLLEGE HALL, Thursday, May SDtli, IB 3 7, at B p. m, Programme. Overture. Leap for Life — Anonymous Charles G. Fenwick. Kolla to the Peruvians — Sheridan Bernard A. McNally. Farewell Address — Andrew Jackson James F. Donellan. Song — Happy Days (Violin Obligate) Strelezki. The Famine (Hiawatha) — Longfellow Joseph A. Herzog. Address on General Grant — Porter John A. Powers. Aliens — Shiel J. Preston McNeal. Song — Mignon Hardelot. The Maniac — M.J. Lewis John M. McNamara. Colonization of New England — Prentiss C.Justin Kennedy. Song — Could I , Tosti. Death-Doomed — Will Carleton .. Leo I. Hargadon. Scene From Richelieu — Lord Lytton H. Frank Drugan. March. Songs Miss E. S. Bridge. Piano Miss Helen M. Linhard. Violin Mr. Ferd. H. Linhard. Judges : Rev. A. J. Elder Mullan, S. J. Mr. Hugh A. Norman. Mr. Oscar L. Quinlan. Loyola College. 31 CLOSING EXERCISES — OF — Academic Classes, LOYOLA COLLEGE HALL, June 21st, 1897. PART I. MARYLAND IN SONG AND STORY. Music Orchestra. The Maryland Pilgrims General Bradley T. Johnson. J. GODDARD MATTINGLY. The Ark and the Dove Father Andrew White, S.J. Edward McColgan. Music — Maryland, My Maryland — Orchestra. Old St. Mary ' s K. Ford. H. Hill Edelen. The Potomac P. C. Howle. J. Austin Nooney. Music Orchestra. Commodore Barney, U. S. N Philip Freneau. Joseph B. Jacobi. The Maryland Line William Collins. Isaac S. George. Music Orchestra. All Quiet Along the Potomac Lamar Fontaine. Carl Bucholtz. Fair Baltimore Sidney Lanier. Andrew J. Conlon. Music —The Star-Spangled Banner — Chorus and Orchestra. Part II. AWARDING OF PRIZES. Music Orchestra. 32 Catalogue of FORTY-FIFTH COMMENCEMENT — OF — I oyola (College, LYCEUM THEATRE, Tuesday, June 22, 1897. . MUSIC. The Lesson of Duty James F. Gurry. The Lesson of Right Herman 1. Storck. MUSIC. Valedictory John M. McNamara. MUSIC. Conferring of Decrees AND Awarding of Prizes. Address to the Graduates by rev. William Fletcher. MUSIC. Loyola College. 33 DEGREES CONFERRED DOCTOR OF SCIENCE. Stanly M. Stuart, M. D. DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY. William B. D. Penniman, M. D. MASTER OF ARTS. William T. Haydon, A. B., J. Henry Corrigan, A. B., LL. B., W. Preston Miller, A. B., M. D., Jeremiah P. Lawlor, A. B. George Guy, A. B. (honorary). BACHELOR OF ARTS, James F. Gurry, John J. Haverkamp, George H. Leimkuhler, John M. McNamara, Herman I. Storck, William A. Toolen, Kobert H. Carr, Charles M. Cohn, Edward C. Conroy, M. D., Edward Hoffmeister, M. D,, Thomas P. Lloyd, M. D., John C. Pound, M. D., 34 Catalogue of AWARDS. Standard of Merit: Honorable Mention, 80 per cent.; Distinguished, 85 per cent.; Medal and Premium, the highest above 85 pe r cent. CLASS PRIZES. SENIOR. THE GOLD MEDAL (The Gift of Dr. Charles S. Grindall) WAS AWARDED TO HERMAN I. STORCK. Premium George H. Leimkuhler. Distinguished John M. McNamara, William A. Toolen, James F. Gurry. Honorably Mentioned John J. Haverkamp. CLASS OF PHYSICS. THE MacTAVISH MEDAL WAS AWARDED TO HERMAN I. STORCK. Premium George H. Leimkuhler. Loyola College. 35 Distinguished William A. Toolen. Honorably Mentioned John M. McNamara, John J. Haverkamp. CLASS OF MECHANICS. THE GOLD MEDAL (The Gift of Rev. Joseph A. Gallen) WAS AWARDED TO GEORGE H. LEIMKUHLER. Premium Herman I. Storck. JUNIOR. THE GOLD MEDAL. (The Gift of Hon. A. Leo Knott) WAS AWARDED TO JOSEPH S. DIDUSCH. Premium , Charles G. Fenwick. Distinguished , James I. Donellan, Thomas F. Lowe. Honorably Mentioned Daniel J. Coyne, John A. Powers, J. Preston W. McNeal. English Composition. Cross of Honor Charles G. Fenwick. Distinguished Joseph S. Didusch, James I. Donellan. Honorably Mentioned Wilson J. A. Carroll, J. Albert Chatard. 36 Catalogue of sophomore. THE RYAN MEDAL WAS AWARDED TO LEO I. HARGADON. Premium Andrew C. Engelhardt. Honorably Mentioned Joseph A. Herzog, Francis X. Milholland, John A. McManus, Bernard A. McNally, H. Frank Drugan. English Composition. Cross of Honor H. Frank Drugan. Distinguished Andrew C. Engelhardt, Joseph A. Herzog. Honorably Mentioned ,..C. Justin Kennedy, Peter A. Callahan. FRESHMAN. THE GOLD MEDAL (The Gift of Rev. Joseph Gallen) was awarded to JOHN L. A. GIPPRICH. c Francis O. Goldbach, Premium, ex aequo { _ _ _ 1 L Joseph J. Zimmermann. Distingaifthed A. Edward Weiler. Bonorablj Mentioned Joseph A. Mooney. Loyola College. 37 English Composition. Cross of Honor Joseph J. Zimmermann. Distinguished Francis O. Goldbach, Eichard A. O ' Brien. Honorably Mentioned.... Joseph A. Mooney, James S. Woodward. SCIENCES. CLASS OF GEOLOGY. THE GOLD MEDAL (The Gift of Rev. Thomas E. Stapleton) WAS AWARDED TO JOSEPH S. DIDUSCH. Premium Charles G. Fenwick. Distinguished Thomas F. Lowe, James I. Donellan. Honorably Mentioned Daniel J. Coyne. CLASS OF ASTRONOMY. THE GOLD MEDAL (The Gift of a Friend) WAS AWARDED to JOSEPH S. DIDUSCH. Premium Charles G. Fenwick. Distinguished Thomas F. Lowe, J. Albert Chatard. 38 Catalogue of CLASS OF CHEMISTRY. Distinguished H. Frank Drugan. Honorably Mentioned Thomas J. O ' Donnell. MATHEMATICS. FIRST CLASS OF MATHEMATICS. THE GOLD MEDAL (The Gift of Rev. W. S. Caughy) WAS AWARDED TO CHARLES G. FENWICK. Premium Joseph S. Didusch. Distinguished Thomas F. Lowe. SECOND CLASS OF MATHEMATICS. THE GOLD MEDAL (Founded by the late Wm. P. Myers) WAS AWARDED TO J. PRESTON W. McNEAL. Premium Joseph A. Mooney. Distinguished John A. McManus. Honorably Mentioned J. Albert Chatard, Peter A. Callahan, J. Frank Dammann. Loyola College. 39 third class of mathematics. THE GOLD MEDAL ( Founded by the late Wm. P. Myers) WAS AWARDED TO G. BERNARD FENWICK. Premium Joseph A. Herzog. Distinguished A. Alexis Raphel, Isaac S. Kaphel, Charles O. Connor. Honorably Mentioned Joseph J. Zimmermann, FRENCH. Premium Joseph J. Zimmermann. Distinguished Richard A. O ' Brien. GERMAN. Premium John L. A. Gipprich. Distinguished Francis O. Goldbach, Joseph B. Jacobi, A. Edward Weiler, Frederick G. Herr, Henry C. Roth, Joseph A. Mooney. 40 Catalogue of ACADEMIC CLASSES. FIRST ACADEMIC (Section A). THE GOLD MEDAL (The Gift of Rev. Joseph Gallen) WAS AWARDED TO JOSEPH B. JACOBI. Premium Charles O. Connor. Distinguished A. Alexis Raphel. Honorably Mentioned J. Goddard Mattingly, Francis J. Norton, John W. Spranklin, Alexander Yearley, Joseph L. Kelly. English Composition. Cross of Honor Joseph B. Jacobi. Distinguished Alexander Yearley, Charles O. Connor, Frank J. Norton, August Hoen, Edward Seager, J. Lee Murphy, John W. Spranklin, A. Alexis Raphel, Clarence E. Edwards, Edward McColgan. Honorably Mentioned Joseph L. Kelly, Henry F. Broening. Loyola College. 41 FIRST ACADEMIC (Section B). THE GOLD MEDAL (The Gift of Kev. Joseph Gall en) WAS AWARDED TO HENRY C. ROTH. Premium Frederick G. Herr. Distinguished Andrew C. Conlon, Isaac S. George, Gilbert A. Dailey, Austin D. Nooney. Honorably Mentioned Carl Bucholtz. English Composition. Cross of Honor Carl Bucholtz. Distinguished Austin D. Nooney, Henry C. Roth, Andrew J. Conlon, Charles A. King. Honorably Mentioned Gilbert A. Dailey, Joseph F. O ' Donnell, Isaac S. George, Frederick J. Herr. SPECIAL CLASSICS. THE GOLD MEDAL (The Gift of a Friend) WAS AWARDED -TO FRANCIS M. FLACK. Premium J. Taney White. Distinguished James E. Gibson, Andrew H. Mihm. 42 Catalogue of Honorably Mentioned J. Leo Brown, Louis J. Weidenham. English Composition. Cross of Honor J. Taney White. Distinguished J. Leo Brown. Honorably Mentioned John Conway. Andrew H. Mihm. SECOND ACADEMIC. THE GOLD MEDAL WAS AWARDED TO WILLIAM J. MEEHAN. Premium W. T. Walters McKenna. Distinguished Lawrence Brown, Joseph Neumann. English Composition. Cross of Honor W. T. Walters McKenna. Distinguished William Meehan. Thomas Fahey. D. Edward Healy. Henry A. J. Echle. Joseph Neumann. Joseph V. Abel. Lawrence Brown. John Mahon. Honorably Mentioned Joseph I. O ' Connell. John Shea. Otway B. Dorsey. Loyola College. 43 THIRD ACADEMIC. THE GOLD MEDAL WAS AWARDED TO JOSEPH MAY. Premium Leo Scheumch. Distinguished John Wittkowski, Joseph F. Gurries. Honorably Mentioned Edward J. Funk, John E. Fleishell. English Composition. Cross of Honor Joseph May. Distinguished , William J. Williams. Leo Sheurich, Edward J. Funk. Honorably Mentioned , John Wittkowski, Mark O. Shriver. MATHEMATICS. CLASS OF FIRST ALGEBRA. THE GOLD MEDAL (Founded by the late William P. Myers) WAS AWARDED TO J. TANEY WHITE. Honorably Mentioned Joseph F. O ' Donnell. 44 Catalogue of CLASS OF SECOND ALGEBRA. Cross of Honor Lawrence Brown. Premium W. T. Walters McKenna. Distinguished Louis J. Weidenham. Honorably Mentioned Thomas J. Lambert, Henry A. J. Echle. CLASS OF FIRST ARITHMETIC. ( Francis M. Flack, Premium, ex cequo _, I James E. Gibson. Distinguished Robert J. Froelich, Andrew H. Mihm. Honorably Mentioned John Shea, John R. L. Blank. CLASS OF SECOND ARITHMETIC. Premium , Leo Scheurich. Honorably Mentioned Edward J. Funk, Joseph S. May, William J. Williams. FRENCH. Premium J. Goddard Mattingly. GERMAN. Premium Charles O. Connor. Distinguished Andrew J. Conlon, Isaac S. George, Carl Bucholtz, Austin D. Nooney. Honorably Mentioned Clarence E. Edwards, Joseph F. O ' Donnell. Loyola College. 45 SPECIAL PRIZES. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. COLLEGE CLASSES. For the best Paper on The Existence and Attributes of God, THE MURPHY MEDAL was awarded to HERMAN I. STORCK. Premium Charles G. Fenwick. Distinguished J. Preston McNeal, Charles Justin Kennedy, James F. Gurry, H. Frank Drugan, Joseph S. Didusch, Wilson J. Carroll, William A. Toolen. ACADEMIC CLASSES. For the best Paper on The Apostles ' Creed, CROSS OF HONOR was awarded to WILLIAM J. MEEHAN. Premium James G. Mattingly. Distinguished Charles O. Connor, Gilbert A. Dailey, Joseph J. May, Charles A. King, John Leo Donellan, John Wittkowski, Leo Scheurich, John Shea. 46 Catalogue of Prize Debate of the Loyola Literary Society. At the Annual Prize Debate, June 2nd, 1897, in Lehmann ' s Hall, on the subject : Resolved, That Immigration should be further restricted by the Educational Test, THE JENKINS MEDAL (Founded by the Late AUSTIN JENKINS) was awarded to CHARLES G. FEN WICK. Debaters : Chairman, - Introduction, - First Affirmative, First Negative, Second Affirmative, Second Negative, James I. Donellan. George H. Leimkuhler. J. Preston McNeal. James F. Gurry. Charles G. Fenwick. John M. McNamara. Judges : Rev. Edward I. Devitt, S. J., Georgetown University. Rev. John A. Conway, S. J., (ronzaga College. Rev. Jerome Daugherty, S. J., Woodstock College. Loyola College. 47 HISTORICAL ESSAY. For the best Essay on the subject : The Part Taken by Catholics in the American Revolution. THE WHITEFORD MEDAL was awarded to HEEMAN I. STORCK. A DRAMATIC SOCIETY MEDAL wus awarded to HERMAN I. STORCK. 48 Catalogue of ELOCUTION COLLEGE CLASSES. At the Annual Contest in Elocution, May 20th, in the College Hall, the Judges awarded THE LEE MEDAL to JOHN M. McNAMARA. r John A. Powers, Premium, ex ozquo { _ IH. Frank Drugan. Distinguished 3 Charles G. Fenwick, Bernard A. McNally, Joseph A. Herzog, Leo I. Hargadon. Judges : Rev. A. J. Elder Mullan, S. J., Mr. Hugh A. Norman Mr. Oscar L. Quinlan. Loyola College. 49 ACADEMIC CLASSES. FIRST DIVISION. At the annual contest, May 29th, in the College Hall, the CROSS OF HONOR was awarded to AUSTIN D. NOONEY. Premium Joseph B. Jacobi. Distinguished H. Hill Edelen. SECOND DIVISION. At the contest in the College Hall, May 10th, the Premium was awarded to THOMAS FAHEY. Distinguished Joseph I. O ' Connell, Henry L. Mouat, Joseph S. May. 50 Catalogue of UNIFORM EXCELLENCE. For Highest Average in Studies, Attendance and Conduct. COLLEGE CLASSES. THE WHELAN MEDAL was awarded to JOSEPH S. DIDUSCH. ACADEMIC CLASSES. CROSS OF HONOR was awarded to WILLIAM J. MEEHAN. Loyola College. 51 ATTENDANCE. The following students were present at the daily Mass during the scho- lastic year, and drew for a prize, A GOLD WATCH (In Memory of JOSEPH GOLIBART McNEAL). COLLEGE CLASSES. Junior : Joseph S. Didusch, Thomas F. Lowe. Sophomore : Andrew C. Engelhardt, Bernard A. McNally, Joseph A. Herzog, Francis X. Milholland. Freshman : John L. A. Gipprich, Leo P. McDermott, Francis O. Goldbach, Charles R. Whiteford, Joseph J. Zimmermann. ACADEMIC CLASSES. First Academic: Daniel B. Buckley, Andrew J. Conlon, Isaac S. George. Second Academic: Henry A. J. Echle, William Meehan, Joseph Neumann, Francis O ' Dea. Third A cademic : John E. Fleishell, Edward J. Funk, Leo Scheurich. 52 Catalogue of The following Students were present every class day of the year 1896-97. COLLEGE CLASSES. Junior Class. Daniel J. Coyne, Joseph S. Didusch, Thomas F. Lowe. Sophomore. Francis I. Hargadon, Joseph A. Herzog, Francis X. Milholland. Freshman. John L. A. Gipprich, A. Edward Weiler, Francis O. Goldbach, Charles R. Whiteford, Joseph A. Mooney, James S. Woodward, Joseph J. Zimmermann. academic classes. First Academic. Daniel B. Buckley, Frederick Herr, Andrew J. Conlon, Joseph L. Kelly, Charles O. Connor, William F. McNulty, J. Leo Donellan, Henry C. Roth, Isaac S. George, Anton Rytina, John C. Zamrzla. Loyola College. 53 Second Academic. Lawrence Brown, Stephen Kowalewski, Henry A. J. Echle, Joseph Neumann. Special Classics. Frank M. Flack, James E. Gibson. Third Academic. Joseph P. Gurries, Leo Scheurich. 54 Catalogue of SCHOLARSHIPS. Friends of the College have founded twelve Scholarships. Following is a list of these Scholarships, their founders and holders up to the present time : Scholarship. Founder. Holder. The Cardinal.. His Eminence Card. G ibbons. .Ch aeles G. Fenwick, 1898 Loyola Miss Maria MacTavish Joseph J. Zimmermann, 1900 Johnson Miss Sarah Johnson.. John L. A. Gipprich, 1900 Lanahan Thomas M. Lanahan Joseph S. Didvsch, 1898 Andrews The 3Iisses Andrews George H. Leimktjhler, 1897 Maryland Miss Mary Abell Andrew C. Engelhardt, 1899 Rhetoric George C. Jenkins Charles Justin Kennedy, 1899 Martin Miss Winifred Martin Francis O. Goldbach, 1900 Barnum Miss Annie Barnum Whiteford Mrs. Celinda Whiteford Bannon A Friend James I. Donellan, 1898 St. Ignatius. ...4 Friend This year four Scholarships will be open to competition in the Collegiate Department. Date of examination, August 25. Any holder of a Scholarship who falls below 75 per cent, for two consecutive months, forfeits the honor. Loyola College. 55 CLASS-ROLL. 1896-97- Name. Class. Abel, Joseph V Second Academic. Barkmen, George J Third Academic. Barlage, Francis J Freshman. Blank, John R. L Second Academic. Boone, Edward D Freshman. Bradley, Daniel J Freshman. Brady, George M Freshman. Broening, Henry F First Academic. Browne, Horace A First Academic. Brown, J. Leo Special Classics. Brown, Lawrence Second Academic. Bucholtz, Carl First Academic. Buckley, Daniel B First Academic. Button, Frederick S First Academic. Callahan, Peter Sophomore. Carr, Robe t H Senior. Carroll, Wilson J. A Junior. Chatard, J. Albert Junior. Cohn, Charles M Senior. Conlon, Andrew J First Academic. Connor, Charles O First Academic. Conroy, Edward C Senior. Conway, John L Special Classics. Conway, Michael J Senior. Coonan, Joseph E First Academic. Coyne, Daniel J ; Junior. Cronan, Joseph A First Academic. Crowell, Percy W Third Academic. 56 Catalogue of Name. Class. Dailey, Gilbert A First Academic. Dammann, J. Francis Freshman. Didusch, Joseph S Junior. Donellan, James I Junior. Donellan, John Leo First Academic. Dorsey, Otway B Second Academic. Drugan, H. Frank Sophomore. Eagen, John J First Academic. Echle, Henry A.J Second Academic. Eckel, George J Second Academic. Edelen, Henry Hill First Academic. Edwards, Clarence E First Academic. Engelhardt, Andrew C Sophomore. Fahey, Thomas Second Academic. Feeney, Lawrence A...... Second Academic. Fenwick, Charles G Junior. Fenwick, G. Bernard Freshman. Fink, J. Brooke Third Academic. Flack, Frank M Special. Flaherty, Joseph P Special. Flanigan, Francis J Freshman. Fleishell, John E Third Academic, Ford, Henry Second Academic. Franz, John L Third Academic. Froelich, Robert Special. Funk, Edward J Third Academic. George, Isaac S First Academic. Gibson, James E Special. Gipprich, John L. A Freshman. Goldbach, Francis O Freshman. Green, Frederick Second Academic. Griffin. John F Sophomore. Gurries, Joseph P Third Academic. Grimy, James F Senior. Hargadon, Leo I Sophomore. ELaBTMAJT, JAME8 H Freshman. Loyola College. 57 Name. Class. Haverkamp, John J Senior. Healy, D. Edward Second Academic. Henritze, Richard J t Second Academic. Herr, Frederick First Academic. Herzog, Joseph A Sophomore. Hoen, August First Academic. Hoffmeister, Edward ...Senior. Hughes, Thomas S Third Academic. Hunt, William J . Freshman. Irwin, Charles B First Academic. Irwin, Roger Third Academic. Jacobi, Joseph B First Academic. Jenkins, Wilmer B Third Academic. Judge, Louis L First Academic. Kelly, Joseph L First Academic. Kelly, William J , First Academic. Kennedy, C. Justin Sophomore. Kilduff, John First Academic. King, Charles A First Academic. Kowalewski, Stephen Second Academic. Lambert, Thomas J Special. Lawrence, A. Gower Junior. Lee, Reuben J Second Academic. Leimkuhler, George H Senior. Link, Alexander J First Academic. Lloyd, Thomas P Senior. Lowe, Thomas F , Junior. Mahon, John Second Academic. May, Joseph Third Academic. McColgan, Edward First Academic. McComb, Samuel J First Academic. McConville, James S , Third Academic. McDermott, Leo P Freshman. Died on June 5th, 1897. 58 Catalogue of Name. Class. McDonough, Thomas F ...., First Academic. McHale, Thomas P First Academic. McKenna, William T. Walters . Second Academic. McLean, Charles M Special. McManus, John A Sophomore. McNally, Bernard A Sophomore. McNamara, John M Senior. McNeal, J. Preston W . Junior. McNulty, William F ....First Academic. Mattinglt, J. Goddard First Academic. Meehan, William . Second Academic. Mester, Edward Third Academic. Mihm, Andrew H Special. Milholland, Francis X Sophomore. Molloy, Thomas F Sophomore. Mooney, Joseph A Freshman. Mouat, Henry L Second Academic. Mullin, Martin J First Academic. Murphy, J. Lee First Academic. Murphy, Martin V Freshman. Keumann, Joseph Second Academic. Nooney, Austin D First Academic. Norris, T. Bertram Second Academic. Norton, Edward Second Academic. Norton, Francis J First Academic. Norton, James L Freshman. O ' Brien, John F Third Academic. O ' Brien, Richard A Freshman. O ' Connell, Joseph I Second Academic. O ' Dea, D. Francis Second Academic. O ' Donnell, Joseph F First Academic. O ' Donnell, Thomas J Sophomore. OTOOLK, William J Third Academic. POUND, John C Senior. POWERS, JOHH A Junior. Loyola College. 59 Name. Class. Raphel, A. Alexis First Academic. Roberts, Daniel S Third Academic. Roth, Henry C First Ac ademic. Rytina, Anton First Academic. Scally, Lawrence T Second Academic. Scheurich, Leo Third Academic. Seager, Edward First Academic. Shea, John Second Academic. Shevlin, Peter T Second Academic. Shriver, Mark G Special. Smith, Joseph J Sophomore. Spranklin, John W First Academic. Staylor, Edward M Third Academic. Storck, Herman I Senior. Sweeny, H.Wilson Special. Taylor, Edward M Third Academic. Taylor, William S Second Academic. Weidenham, Louis J Special. Weiler, A. Edward Freshman. Wells, J. Bernard Freshman. Wess, Bernard First Academic. White, J. Taney Special. Whiteford, Charles R Freshman. W t illiams, William J Third Academic. Wittkowski, John Third Academic. Woodward, James S Freshman. Yearley, Alexander First Academic. Zamrzla, John C First Academic. Zellers, Harry L Second Academic. Zimmermann, Joseph J Freshman. TOTAL 162 60 Catalogue. St. John Be rchmans ' Sodality — OF — ST. IGNATIUS ' CHURCH. Officers : LA WHENCE J. KELLY, S. J., Director and Treasurer, ANTHONY J. BECKMANN, S. J., Secretary, FRANCIS X. MILHOLLAND, Prefect. JOSEPH A. CRONAN, 1st Assistant. PETER CALLAHAN, EDWARD CUNNINGHAM, Sacristans. Gold Medals : Francis X. Milholland, Joseph A. Cronan, Edward Healy. Silver Medals : Jos. S. May, C. Edw. Storck, Edw. Cunningham, T. B. Norris, John Barrett, Peter Callahan, Maurice O ' Connell, Wm. Storck, Otway Dorsey, Martin Reynolds, Louis City. TY .of ILLINOIS College and Church of St. Ignatius of Loyola. A. M. D. G. CATALOGUE OF LOYOLA COLLEGE, BALTIMORE. 1 8 9 7 - 1 8 9 8 . BALTIMORE: JOHN MURPHY CO., 1898. A. M. D. G. LOYOLA COLLEGE. Loyola College, conducted by Fathers of the Society of Jesus, was founded in September, 1852; and in April, 1853, was endowed by the Maryland Legislature with full collegiate powers and privileges. 1 The College Course, which leads to the Degree of Bach- elor of Arts, consists of four classes, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. It embraces the study of the Doctrines and Evidences of Religion ; Logic, Metaphysics, and Ethics ; the English, German, French, Latin and Greek languages; Rhetoric, Poetry, and Elocution ; Mathematics and the Natural Sciences ; History and Geography. Academic Department. Besides the four regular Col- lege Classes, there are three Academic classes where the student lays the necessary foundation for the higher work of the College. A Special Class in Latin and Greek is formed each year for beginners in these languages whose knowledge of English and Mathematics is above the grade of the lowest class in the regular course. x The legal title for bequests, The Associated Professors of Loyola College in the City of Baltimore. 3 4 Catalogue of Study of English. One of the principal objects ever kept in view in reading the Latin and Greek classics, is to make use of them as an invaluable aid to the study of Eng- lish. The student having once shown by an exact literal translation that he fully understands the author, is required to express in pure, idiomatic and elegant English, the very shade of meaning conveyed by the text. This kind of trans- lation is given not only in writing, but also orally, in order that fluency of language may be acquired along with propriety of expression. Finally, the student ' s version is compared with English translations of acknowledged excellence, and points of resemblance or difference carefully noted. The plays of Shakespeare, the works of other poets, American and British, and the masterpieces of American and British orators and prose writers, are made the subject of critical study and analysis. Mathematics. One hour a day is devoted to Mathematics, and the classes are arranged so as to correspond, as nearly as can be, with those of the course. Course of Science. The physical sciences are kept for the last three years, when the student is able to bring to the study of them a more mature judgment. Chemistry is taught in Sophomore Class. The Laboratory, in which each student has his own table, furnished with all necessary apparatus and chemicals, affords every facility for chemical analysis. Astronomy and Geology are taught in Junior Class. The Seniors are present daily at lectures on Mechanics or Physics. To supply the experimental training essential in these branches, there is a collection of chemicals and physical apparatus, as also of specimens illustrating the study of Geology and Mineralogy. Libraries. The College Library contains nearly 40,000 vol nines, of which 1500 have been carefully selected for the immediate use of the students, who have, besides, their society libraries. Loyola College. 5 Religious Training. The college authorities are con- vinced that without religion there can be no education, in the true sense of the word; that is to say, no complete and har- monious development of the intellect and heart of man. The Catechism is a text-book in every class, and lectures on it are given twice a week ; and in all classes the day ' s work begins and ends with prayer. The Catholic religion is taught to Catholic students, who are required to attend regularly to their religious duties ; non-Catholic students are freely admitted, and their religious views respected. Monthly Marks. On the first Monday of every month the marks of all students, except the Seniors, are read before the Faculty. The class standing or monthly marks for each student is the average result of daily lessons and exercises. One hundred being the maximum, a student who receives ninety-five marks merits a testimonial. A monthly report of class standing, conduct, and studies, is sent to parents, who will sign and return it with information as to conduct and application at home. Examinations. There are two examinations each year — one in January, the other in June. These examinations are both written and oral. The annual promotions and prizes are decided by the examinations combined with the monthly marks of the entire year. Promotion during the year must be warranted with unusual success. A student who proves himself unfit for his class — especially at the January exami- nation — will at once be placed in a lower grade. In the grad- uating class the special prizes are decided by oral specimens, written essays on philosophical and scientific subjects, com- bined with the June examination. Scholarships, Some generous patrons of the College, by contributing a thousand dollars each, have founded several public scholarships. Those founded up to date are known as the Cardinal, Loyola, Johnson, Lanahan, Andrews, Maryland, Rhetoric, Martin, Barnum, Whiteford, Bannon,and St. Igna- 6 Catalogue of tius Scholarships. These scholarships are awarded after com- petitive examinations held every year on or about August 25th. The conditions of the competition will be made known on application to the Prefect of Studies. Besides these public scholarships there are the Parochial Scholarships for the medal boy in each parish school, and the Pastoral Scholar- ships which entitle each Pastor of the City to send one stu- dent, free of charge, for the entire course. Furthermore, the Faculty is empowered to assist such boys as pass a note- worthy examination, and yet fail to secure a public scholarship. Degrees. The degree of Bachelor of Arts is conferred upon students who have made the regular course, and have passed satisfactory examinations in the English branches of study, the Latin and Greek classics, French or German, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Mechanics, Mental and Moral Philosophy. The degree of Master of Arts, in course, is conferred upon Bachelors of Arts who have passed a satisfactory examination either in a post-g raduate course or in other courses of liberal studies. Honorary degrees are conferred, at the discretion of the Faculty, upon those who unite proficiency in the classics with eminence in literature or science. Prizes. Besides the class prizes, special prizes, known as the Knott, MacTavish, Whelan, Ryan, Jenkins, Whiteford, Lee, Murphy, Grindall, Myers and McNeal. prizes, are given annually. Regulations, The college considers itself bound by the strictest contract to procure, as far as possible, the advance- ment of all its students ; but only on condition, that the parents or guardians fulfil their part of the contract by com- plying with the college regulations. Despite all the professor ' s painstaking, it is impossible to insure success without close and constant application on the part of the students them- selves, outside of class hours. Parents and guardians, accord- ingly, are informed that home study for the space of three Loyola College. 7 hours is required every day. Home study being secured, the next requisites for success are regular attendance and punc- tuality. Absence, even for a short time, lowers class standing so rapidly that the college prefers a student to withdraw altogether rather than not attend regularly. It requires, therefore, attendance from the first day, attendance every day, and attendance the whole day. Classes begin precisely at 9 a. in. and close at 2.30 p. m. ; a short recess occurs at 10.30 a. m., and a long one at 12.30 p. m. Terms. The tuition for every department, payable quar- terly in advance, is $12.50. Students in Chemistry and Natural Philosophy pay $10.00 per annum for use of material and apparatus. Diploma for any degree, $10.00. Z ' Admission. Candidates for admission are required to have completed a course equivalent to that of a grammar school. They will be examined upon Elementary English I Grammar, United States History, Geography, English Com- position, and Arithmetic as far as Percentage, inclusive. 8 Catalogue of SCHEDULE OF CLASSES. Hours. Senior. Hours. Junior. Sophomore. 9-10. Mental Philosophy. 9-10.30. Memory Lines. Latin. Precepts of Rhetoric. Memory Lines. Latin. Precepts of Poetr i 10-11. Physics. 10.35-11.30. Greek. Greek. 11-12. Mental Philosophy. 11.30-12.30. Mathematics. Mathematics. 1-2. Mathematics. 1-2.30. f English. Mon. j Correcting Tues. 1 Written [ Work. Thursday — History. f Astronomy. T,r i First W f Term. n f Geology. • j Second I Term. Mon. Tues. - Thu. History. English. Correctinj Writtei Work. 2-2.30. Disputation. Wed. f and -! Chemistry Fri. 1 9-9.30. 9.30-10.30. Wednesday. Catechism. Philosophy. Physics. Philosophy. As usual. Wednesday. 9-9.30. Catechism. Catechism. 10.30-11.30. 11.30-12.30. P. M. Monday. 9-9.30. 2-2.30. Friday. Elocution. Friday. 2-2.30. Elocution. Elocution. Loyola College. OYOLA COLLEGE, 1897-98. Freshman. First Academic. Second Academic Third Academic emory Lines. itin. •inciples of English Composition. Memory Lines. Latin. Memory Lines. Latin. Memory Lines. Latin. eek. Greek. Greek. Greek. athematics. Mathematics. Mathematics. Mathematics. f History, on. | English, les. -j Correcting i. Written I Work. ed. f French t 1 0r I German. f History. Mon. 1 English. Tues. ■{ Correcting Thu. | Written L Work. w 1 f French. Frf ' (_ German. History. Geography. English. Correcting Written Work. History. Geography. English. Correcting Written Work. Writing. techism. Catechism. Catechism. Catechism. ocution. Elocution. Elocution. Elocution. 10 Catalogue of COLLEGE COURSE OF STUDIES FOE, THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS. Freshman. Latin. — Seven hours a week. Grammar. — (Bennett.) Part V. Syntax reviewed. Special Nos. 237. 1. a. b, 2. a. 238. 240.4. 241.1.2.3. 242.3.4. 243. 1. a. 2. 3. a. 244. 1. a. 2. 3. 4. a. 5. 245.1. 247. 1. a. b. 248.1.2. 249.2.3. 251. 1. 2. 3. 4. a. b. c. d. 5. 7. 252. 3. a. 4. 5. a. b.c.d. 253.2.3.4.5.6. 254. 3. a. 255. 3. a. 256.1.2.3. 259.2.3.4. 260.3.4. 262. A. 264. a. 265. 268. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. a. note b. 269. 1. a. b. 2. 3.4. 270.4. 271. 1. a. b. 276. a. b. 280. 1. a. 2. a. b. 3. 281. 1. a. b. 2. 3. 282. 1. a. b. c. d. e. 2. a. 3. 4. 283. 1. 2. 3. a. b. 4. 5. 284. 2. a. 3.4. 286. a.b. c. 287.1.2.3.4. 288. 2. 3. a. 289. a. 290.1.2. 291.1.2. 292. 1. a. b. c. 2 293. I. II. III. 1.2. 295. 5. note. 6. 7. 8. 296. 1.2. a. 297. 1.2. 3. 298. a. b. 300. 1. a. note. b. note. 2. 3. a. 4. a. 5. 6. 301. 302.1.2.3.4. 303. a. b. 304.1.2.3. a. b. 305. 1. 2. 306. 1. 2. a. b. 3. 4. 5. 307. 1. 2. 308. 309.1.2.3.4.5.6. 313. a. 314.1.2.3.4.5. 315.1.2.3. 316. a. 317. a. 318. a. 319. A.B. 320. A.B. 321. A. 1.2. B. 322. a. b. c. 323. 324. 1 . 2. 331 . IV. a. b. 332. a. b. c. d. note. 333. 334. 835. 337. 2. a. 1). c. d. e. f. 3. a. 4. 5. 6. 7. a. b. 1 . 2. 8. Loyola College. 11 339.1.2.3.4.5.6.7. 340. l.a. b. 2. a. b. 341.1. a. b.c.d.2.a.b.c.d.3.a.4.a.b.c. 342. l.a. b. 2. 343. l.a.b.c.d.e. f.g.2.a, 344. 1. a. b. c. 2. 345. 346. a. b. Part VI. Prosody entire. Prosody — (Casserly) — Rules ; study of meters ; exercises in hexameters and pentameters. Authors — Cicero : Oratio Prima in Catilinam. Sallust : De Conjuratione Catilinae or De Bello Jugurthino. Virgil : Eclogues, Georgies, JEneid. Composition — Written exercises in Latin Prose three times a week. Memory — Three hundred lines from authors used. Greek. — Five hours a week. Grammar — (Yenni, S. J.) — Reviewed entire, including accent, prosody, dialects and the scansion of Homer. Authors — Xenophon : Cyropsedia. Homer : Iliad. Composition — Twice a week. English (and accessory studies) — Four and a half hours a week. Rhetoric — Coppens ' Introduction, Books I-IV, inclusive. History of English Literature (Brooke), C. I.— IV, in- clusive. Memory Lessons — Merchant of Venice, or equivalent, four hundred lines. Analysis of works chosen by the professor. Compositions in prose and verse at least once a week. History— Modern (Fredet). Catechism — (De Harbe)— Part II, On the Command- ments. Elocution — One-half hour a week. Mathematics. — Five hours a week. Geometry — (Wentworth) — Plane and Solid. 12 Catalogue of French. — Two and a half hours a week. Grammar — (Edgren) — reviewed. Author — Super : Reader. Exercises in writing and speaking. German. — Two and a half hours a week. Grammar — (Joynes-Otto) — reviewed. Author — Leander : Traumereien. Exercises in writing and speaking. Sophomore. Latin. — Seven hours a a week. Ars Rhetorica — (Du Cygne, S. J.) — Lib. in, CC. I, II, III. Prosody — (Casserly) — reviewed with the addition of Ho- ratian lyric meters. Authors — Cicero : Pro Archia, Pro Marcello, In Verrem. Horace : Ars Poetica and Odes. Livy : Selections from Histories. Composition — Exercises in prose and verse, three times a week. Memory — Three hundred lines from authors used. Greek. — Five hours a week. Grammar — (Yenni, S. J.) — Accent, Prosody and dialects. Authors — Demosthenes : Olynthiacs and Philip pics. Homer: Iliad continued. Composition — Twice a week. English (and accessory studies). — Four and a half hours a week. Rhetoric — Coppens ' Introduction, Books V. and VI. History of English Literature (Brooke), CC. V.-X. Memory — Four hundred lines from authors analyzed in class. Poetical Analysis of Shakespeare ' s Plays. Compositions in prose and verse at least once a week. Loyola College. 13 History — Lingard ' s England (Burke.) Catechism — (De Harbe) — Part III, On the Means of Grace. f Elocution — One-half hour a week. Mathematics. — Five hours a week. Trigonometry — Plane and spherical, and Surveying (Wentworth). Science. — Two and a half hours a week. Chemistry — General and Analytical. Junior. Latin. — Seven hours a week. Ars Rhetorica — (Du Cygne, S. J.) — Lib. I. and II. Dialectica — (Russo, S. J.). Authors — Cicero : De Oratore, Pro Lege Manilia, Pro Milone. Tacitus : Agricola or Germania. Juvenal : Satires. Horace : Satires and Epistles. Composition — Exercises in prose and verse three times a week. Memory — Three hundred lines from authors used. Greek. — Five hours a week. Accent, prosody and dialects continued. Authors — Demosthenes : De Corona. Sophocles : CEdipus Tyrannus or QEdipus Coloneus. Composition — Twice a week. English (and accessory studies).- — Four and a half hours a week. Rhetoric — Coppens ' Oratorical Composition. Dramatic Analysis of Shakespeare ' s Plays. Analysis of American and English Speeches. Memory Lessons — Four hundred lines from authors ana- lyzed in class. Compositions in prose and verse at least once a week. 14 Catalogue of History. — History of the United States (Johnston). Elocution. — One-half hour a week. Mathematics. — Five hours a week. Complete Algebra and Analytical Geometry (Wentworth). Science. — Two and a half hours a week. Astronomy (Newcomb-Holden). Geology (Le Conte). Senioe. Rational Philosophy. — Twelve hours a week. Logic and Metaphysics (Russo, S. J., and Jouin, S. J.), Ethics (Russo, S. J. ; and Jouin, S. J.). Natural Science. — Five hours a week. Mechanics (Dana). Physics (Gage). Mathematics. — Five hours a week. Calculus (Taylor). Elocution. — One-half hour a week. Loyola College. 15 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. f Third Academic. Latin. — Seven hours a week. Grammar — (Bennett.) Part II. Page 9. Nos. 10 and 11. Chap. I. Nos. 12. 13. 14. 15. A, 1. 2. 3. B. 16. 17. 18. 19. 1. 2. 3. 4. 20. 1 . 23. 28. 30. 31 . 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 39. 40. 41. 48. 51. 62. 63. 66. 67. 1. 2. 3. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 1. 2. 78. 79. 80. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.6. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 93. 94. 95. (96 and 97 after 116) 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114.1.2.3. 115. 116. 117.1.2.3.4.5.6.7. 118.1. 2. 3. 4. and notes. 119. after 116. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144.1. 145. Chap. II. 169. 1. 2. 170. 171. 172. 184. 186. 187. 198. 216. 217.1. 218. 228. 230. 234. 239. 250. Theme-work formed on author of class, illustrating the grammatical precepts, three times a week. Author — Cicero : Epistolae et Historiae Selectae. Memory Lessons — Three hundred lines from author of class. Greek. — Five hours a week. Grammar — (Yenni, S. J.) — Declensions; paradigm of the substantive and regular verb ; theme-work formed on author of class, twice a week. Author — iEsop : Fables. English (and accessory studies). — Seven hours a week. Grammar — (Brown ' s Institutes) — Parts I and II. 16 Catalogue of Composition — Letter-writing ; paraphrasing. Analysis and parsing : Hiawatha (Longfellow). Idylls of the King (Tennyson), etc. Memory Lessons — Four hundred lines from works ana- lyzed in class. History. — Excelsior United States History (First Half). Geography. — (Maury ' s Manual) (First Half). Catechism. — (De Harbe, S. J.) — History of Religion. Elocution. — One-half hour a week. Mathematics. — Five hours a week. Arithmetic — Greenleaf ? s Complete Arithmetic. Book-keeping (Jamison). Second Academic. Latin. — Seven hours a week. Grammar — (Bennett.) — All of Part I. Review of Nos. marked for Third Academic. Special Nos. 21. 22. 25. 1. 26. 1. 2. 27. 36. 1. 38. 39.1.2. 41. i. 42. 43.1.2.3. 44.1.2.3.4.5. 45. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 46. 1. 2. 3. 4. 47. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.8.9. 49.1.2.3.4.5. 50. 52.1.2.3.4. 53. 54. 55. 1.2. 3.4. a. b. c. 56.1.2.3. 57.1.2.3.4.5.6. 7. 58.1. 59. 1.2. a. b. c. d. 60.1.2. 61. 63. a. 64. 65.1.2. 67. a. 68.1.2.3. 70.1.2.3.4.5. a. b. c. 6. 77.1.2.3.4.5. 81. 1. 2. 3. 4. a. b. c. 92. 1.2. 120. 121-124. 160. 161.1.2.3.4. 162.1. 2. a. b. c. d. 3. 4. a. 5. a. b. 163. 164. 165. Chap. II. Syntax of Nouns. 166. l.a.b.c. 167. 168. 173. A. B. 17 4. a. 175.1. 176. 1. 2. a. b. note 3. a. 4. a. 5. 177.1.2.3.. 178. 1. a. b. c. d. e. 2. a. 179. 1.2.3. 181.1.2. 182. 1. a. b. note 2. 183. 187. a. II. III. 1.2. 188.1. 189.1.2. 190.1. 191. 1.2. a. b. 192. 1. a. 2 note. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198.1.2.3. 199. 200.1. 201.1.2. 202. 203.1. Loyola College. 17 2.3.4.5. 204. 1.2. a. 3. 205. 206.1.a.b.2. 207. a. b. 208.1.2. a. b. 209. 1. a. 2. 210.a.b.c. 211. 1.2. a. b. c. 3. a. b. c. 4. 212. 1. a. 2. 213. 214.1. a. b. c. d. 215. 216.1. 217.2. 218. 1. a. 2. a. b. c. 3. 4. 5. 219. 1. a. 220. 222. 223. 224.1. 225. 226. 227.1. 228. 1. a, 229. 231. 232.1.2. Theme-work on authors of class, three times a week. Authors — Cicero : Epistolae Selectae. Nepos : Selections. Phaedrus : Fables. Memory Lessons — Three hundred lines from authors of class. Greek. — Five hours a week. Grammar — (Yenni, S. J.) — Repetition of matter seen in Third Academic ; contract verbs ; leading irregular verbs ; syntax ; theme-work on authors and gram- mar, twice a week. Authors — iEsop : Fables completed. Hierocles : Witticisms. English (and accessory studies). — Seven hours a week. Grammar — Repetition of matter seen in Third Aca- demic ; Syntax. Composition — Letter-writing and narration. . Analysis and parsing : Lady of the Lake (Scott). Evangeline (Longfellow), etc. Memory Lessons — Four hundred lines from works ana- lyzed in class. History — Excelsior United States History (Second Half). Geography — (Maury ' s Manual, Second Half). Catechism— (De Harbe, S. J.)— Part I, On Faith, to art. 3. Elocution — One-half hour a week. Mathematics. — Algebra — Went worth ' s Complete Algebra, CC. I.— X, inclusive. 2 18 Catalogue of First Academic. Latin. — Seven hours a week. Grammar — (Bennett). Review of Matter marked for Second Academic. Special Nos. Part. V. Syntax. No. 166. 2. 3. 168.1.2. a.b. 169. 3. 4. 5. 171.1.2. 175. 2. a. b. c. d. 180. 1. 187. II. a. note. b. 188. note. 2. a. b. c. d. 189. 2.3. 191.3. 193.1. 201.1. a.b. 2. a. b. 3. a. 204. l.a. 4. 206.2. a. 3. 208.3. 211. 1. a. note. 212. 3. 214. note 1.2. 3. 215.1.2. 216.2. 217.3.4. 218.6.7.8.9.10. 219.2. 220.1.2.3. 221. 222. 1. 224.2.3. 225.1.2. 226.1.2. 227. 2. a. b. c. d. e. 3. 4. 228. b. c. d. 229. 1. a. b. c. 2. 230.1.2. 3. 231.1. 232.3.4. 233.1.2.3. 234.1.2. 235. A. 1. 2. B. 1. 2. a. b. (a. b. c. d. e. f. aa. BB. .) c. 236.1.2. 240.1.2.3. 242.1.2. 243.1. 244.1. 1. II. 246. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 247. 1. 2. 3. 4. 249. 1. 250. 2.3.4.5. 251.6. 252.1.2.3.6. 253.1. 254.1. 2. 3. 4. a.b. 255. 1.2. a.b. 4. 5. 257. l.a. b. 258. 259.1. 260.1.2. 261.1.2.3. 262. B. 263. 264. 267.1.2.3. 270. l.a. b.c. 2. a 3. a. 271. 272.1. 2.3. 273. 274. 275.1.2. 276. c. 277. a. 278. 279.1.2. 280. 281. 282.1. 284.1. 285. 286. 1. 2. a. 3. 288. 1. A. B. 294. a. 295. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 296.2. 299. l.a. b. 2. 310. I. II. 311. 312.1.2. 325. 326. 327. 1.2. a. 328.1.2. 329. 330. 331. 1. II. III. IV. V. a. VI. 336. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 337. 1. 338. l.a. b.c. 2. a.b. 3. 4. a.b. 5. 347. 1.2. a. 348. 349. 350. 1. a. b. 2. 3. 4. a. b. c. d. 5. a. b. c. d. 6. 7. a. b. c. 8. 9. 10. 11. a. b. c. d. 12. a. b. 351. 1. 2. a. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Theme-work on authors and grammar, three times a week. Authors — Cicero: De Senectute. Cicsar: De Bello Gallico. Ovid : Metamorphoses. Loyola College. 19 Memory Lessons — Three hundred lines from authors ' ? of class. Greek. — Five hours a week. Grammar — (Yenni, S. J.) — Repetition of matter seen in Second Academic ; contract verbs ; verbs in fjbi ; syntax, to syntax of verbs ; theme-work on authors and grammar. Authors — Xenophon : Anabasis. Lucian : Dialogues. English (and accessory studies). — Four and a half hours a week. Grammar — (Brown ' s Institutes) — Syntax repeated ; pros- ody ; versification, etc., to end. Composition — Narration, description. Analysis and parsing : Elegy (Gray). Deserted Village (Goldsmith), etc. Memory Lessons — Four hundred lines from works ana- lysed in class. History — Ancient (Fredet). Geography — Ancient ; studied from maps. Catechism — (De Harbe, S. J.) — Part I, On Faith, from art. 3 to Part II. Mythology — (Kerney-Irving). Elocution — One-half hour a week. Mathematics. — Five hours a week. Algebra — (Wentworth ' s Complete Algebra) — To Series inclusive. French. — Two and a half hours a week. Grammar — (Edgren) — Exercises in writing and speak- ing. Author — Super : Reader. German. — Two and a half hours a week. Grammar — (Joynes-Otto) — Exercises in writing and speaking. 20 Catalogue of POST-GRADUATE COURSE OF LECTURES. During the Academic Year 1897- ' 98, a course of lectures was delivered in the College on Metaphysics, Ethics, Public Right and Political Economy. These lectures were attended by young men, most of them college graduates, who were desirous of hearing these questions scientifically discussed. The lectures for the students of this course were given twice a week. The degree of Master of Arts was conferred upon those graduate students who attended the course and passed a satisfactory examination. Lecturer: Rev. Anton Maria Mandalari, S.J. Loyola College. 21 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Eev. JOHN A. MORGAN, S. J., Chairman. Rev. WM. H. SUMNER, S. J. Rev. F. X. BRADY, S. J. Rev. P. ALOYSIUS JORDAN, S. J. Rev. JOHN A. CHESTER, S.J. Rev. EDWARD D. BOONE, S. J. Rev. T. McNAMARA, S. J. ' 22 Catalogue of FACULTY AND OFFICERS. COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. Rev. JOHN A. MORGAN, S. J., President. Rev. THEOBALD M. McNAMARA, S. X, Vice-President, Prefect of Studies. Rev. WILLIAM H. SUMNER, S. J., Treasurer. Rev. ANTON MARIA MANDALARI, S. J., Professor of Logic, Metaphysics and Ethics for Graduate and Undergraduate Students. FRANCIS A. TONDORF, S. J., Professor of Physics, Astronomy, Geology and Calculus. WILLIAM P. TONRY, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. Rev. PATRICK QUILL, S. J., Professor of Junior Class and Elocution. Rev. PATRICK J. DOOLEY, S. J., Professor of Sophomore Class, Lecturer on Christian Doctrine. Rev. EDWARD P. SPILLANE, S. J., Professor of Freshman Class. Loyola College. 23 FKEDERICK W. HEANEY, S. J., Professor of Analytical Geometry and Complete Algebra, JOHN A. WEIS, S. J., Professor of Trigonometry. LAWRENCE J. KELLY, S. J., Professor of Geometry, GEORGE GUY, A. B., Professor of French. ALPHONSE NOEL, A. B., Professor of German. GEORGE B. REYNOLDS, M. D., JAMES J. MILLS, M. D., Attending Physicians. 24 Catalogue of ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Key. JOHN A. MORGAN, S. J., Lecturer on Christian Doctrine. LAWRENCE J. KELLY, S. J., Teacher of First Academic and Elocution. FKEDERICK W. HEANEY, S. J., Teacher of Second Academic and Elocution. JOHN A. WEIS, S. J., Teacher of Third Academic. GEORGE GUY, A. B., Teacher of French. JOHN A. WEIS, S. J., Teacher of German. p Rev. THEOBALD M. McNAMARA, S. J. Teacher of Algebra. Rev. PATRICK J. DOOLEY, S. J., Teacher of Arithmetic and Book-keeping. LAWRENCE J. KELLY, S. J., Prefect of Discipline. Loyola College. 25 SOCIETIES. Alua ni Association. The object of this Association is to strengthen and perpetuate College friendships, and to advance the interests of the College. President— MICHAEL A. MULLIN. Vice-President — Dr. E. F. Milholland. Treasurer and Secretary — Francis G. Rosensteel. Executive Committee: Rev. John A. Morgan, S. J., ex officio, F. G. Rosensteel, M. A. Mullin, A. V. Milholland, Dr. E. F. Milholland, J. D. Cotter. Old students who may desire to keep up their connection with the College by becoming members of the Alumni Society, will please communicate with the Secretary, Francis G. Rosensteel, 1119 Valley Street. Catholic Association of Baltimore. OFFICERS: Rev. John A. Morgan, S. J., Honorary President. Col. Richard Malcolm Johnston, LL. D., President. Arthur V. Milholland, A. M., LL. D., Vice-President. Daniel A. Boone, Treasurer. William J. Gallery, A. M., Recording Secretary. Albert B. Hoen, A. B., Financial Secretary. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Charles J. Bonaparte, LL. D., A. Leo Knott, LL. D., Edgar H. Gans, LL. D., Joseph E. Dunn, Edward P. McDevitt, A. M., M. D., Alfred J. Shriver, A. M., LL. B., Thomas A. Whelan, LL. D., Joseph B. Saunders, M. D., Oscar L. Quinlan, A. M., LL. B., Hugh A. Norman, A. B., LL. B., J. Austin Fink, A. M., LL. B., Charles J. Bouchet, A. M., LL. B. Moderator: Rev. F. X. BRADY, S. J. Annual dues of membership are $3.00. 26 Catalogue of Loyola Literary Society. This Association offers a field to members of the College Classes for practice in debate, criticism and elocution. It sends members to compete for the Jenkins Medal at the annual debate. Rev. PATRICK QUILL, S. J., Moderator. First Term. Second Term. J. Preston W. McNeal, President, James I. Donellan, Andrew C. Engelhardt, Vice-President, Thomas J. O ' Donnell, Charles Justin Kennedy, Secretary, Charles Justin Kennedy, Joseph S. Didusch, Treasurer, Joseph S. Didusch, Francis X. Milholland, Censor, John A. Powers, Thomas F. Lowe, Amanuensis, Andrew C. Engelhardt, Thomas J. O ' Donnell, Librarian, Bernard A. McNally, John A. Powers, Assistant Librarian, Daniel J. Coyne. The Students ' Library. The Students ' Library contains about fifteen hundred volumes, selected to meet the needs of the students throughout their college course. Librarian : Joseph S. Didusch. Assistant Librarians: Alexander Yearley, Joseph B. Jacobi, Joseph J. Zimmermann, Charles B. Irwin. FREDERICK W. HEANEY, 8. J., Director. Loyola College. 27 The Secchi Scientific Society. The members are the students of the Science Classes. FRANCIS A. TONDORF, S. J., President. Joseph S. Didusch, ' 98, Vice-President Andrew C. Engelhardt, ' 99, Secretary. Francis X. Milholland, ' 99, Treasurer. J. Albert Chatard, ' 98, Censor. LOYOLA DRAMATIC SOCIETY. This Association aims at accustoming its members, by means of Dramatic Readings and Representations, to appear in public with greater ease and grace. FREDERICK W. HEANEY, S. J., Moderator. J. Preston W. McNeal, President. Joseph S. Didusch, Vice-President. Thomas F. Molloy, Secretary. John A. Powers, Treasurer. 28 Catalogue of Sodality of the Immaculate Conception. First Term. Joseph S. Didusch, Andrew C. Engelhardt, J. Albert Chatard, J. Preston W. McNeal, Peter C. Callahan, Kev. PATRICK J. DOOLEY, S. J., Director. Second Term. Prefect, First Assistant, Second Assistant, Secretary, Sacristan, Joseph S. Didusch, J. Preston W. McNeal, J. Albert Chatard, Francis O. Goldbach, Charles Justin Kennedy, Consultors. James I. Donellan, Francis X. Milholland, Francis O. Goldbach, Joseph B. Jacobi, James I. Donellan, Leo I. Hargadon, John L. Gipprich, Joseph B. Jacobi. Sodality of the Holy Angels. Rev. EDWARD P. SPILLANE, S. J., Director. Otway B. Dorsey, Prefect. J. Leo Brown, First Assistant. W. T. Walters McKenna, Second Assistant. William J. Meehan, Secretary. HENRY A. J. Echle, Sacristan. Loyola College. 29 APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER. Kev. Francis X. Brady, S. J., Director. Promoters. — Senior, Joseph S. Didusch ; Junior and Sophomore, Joseph A. Herzog; Freshman, Charles O. Connor and Andrew J. Conlon; First Academic, J. Taney White and C. Carroll Smyth ; Second Academic, Joseph S. May ; Third Academic, Bernard A. Sandkuehler. Membership, 125. LOYOLA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Moderator, Mr. L. J. Kelly, S. J. President, James I. Donellan, ' 98; Vice-President, Andrew C. Engel- hardt, ' 99; Secretary and Treasurer, John A. Powers, 7 98 ; Manager of Football Team, J. Bernard Wells, 1900; Manager of Baseball Team, J. Frank Dammann, 1900. Executive Committee. — J. I. Donellan, A. C. Engelhardt, J. F. Dam- mann, Jos. I. O ' Donnell and Thomas J. Fahey. ST. JOHN BERCHMANS ' SANCTUARY SOCIETY — OF — ST. IGNATIUS ' CHURCH. Officers. — Mr. Laurence J. Kelly, S. J., Director and Treasurer; Patrick McCarthy, S. J., Secretary; Francis X. Milholland, Prefect; Otway B. Dorsey, Fint Assistant; Edward J. Cunningham, Second Assistant; Joseph S. May and Lawrence Kavanagh, Sacristans. Membership, 38. 30 Catalogue of ST. CATHERINE ' S EEAST. Seniors ' Da . Tuesday, November 30th, 1897. IDrogramme. Overture Mendelssohn. QUALIS PHILOSOPHIA JAMES I. DONELLAN. Our Patroness — Ode Wilson J. A. Carroll. Unfold, unfold Gounod. Church Choir. The True Joseph S. Didusch. Autumn Rubinstein. The Good John A. Powers. Nazareth Gounod. The Beautiful J. Preston W. McNeal. Salve Maria Mercadante. Carmen. Thomas F. Lowi. Jesu Mi.... . Verdi. CONCERTATIO. Praeses — James I. Donellan. Pro Patrono — Daniel J. Coyne, Joseph S. Didusch, J. Preston W. McNeal. Pro Patrona — John J. Brady, Wilson J. A. Carroll, Thomas F. Lowe, John A. Powers. Concludit — J. Albert Chatard. Good Night Thomas. March Clark. Loyola College. 31 MAN IN THE IRON MASK, — BY THE — Dramatic Society of Loyola College. COLLEGE HALL, JANUARY 5 AND 7, 1898. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Gaston, Man in the Iron Mask Joseph A. Herzog. D ' Aubigne , John A. Powers. Henry D ' Ostanges William J. Kelly. St. Mars C. Justin Kennedy. Audoine John J. Brady. Baron D ' Ostanges Joseph J. Zimmermann. Louvois Andrew C. Engelhardt. Pompignan i . r George M. Brady. Conspirators Launay I Joseph V. Abel. Surgeon..... J. Albert Chatard. Chaplain Charles O. Connor. Evrard Joseph B. Jacobi. Tony, a Fisherman Thomas Fahey. Valets, Officers, Guards, etc. 32 Catalogue of Lectures on the Wireless Telegraphy BY THE MEMBEES OF THE CLASS OF PHYSICS. LOYOLA COLLEGE, Thursday, April 21, 1898. Programme. MUSIC. The Telegraph J. Albert Chatard. MUSIC. The Telephone Wilson J. A. Carroll. MUSIC. The Marconi Telegraphy Joseph S. Didtjsch. MUSIC. Loyola College. 33 Contest in Elocution, (ACADEA IC CLASSES) LOYOLA COLLEGE HALL, Tuesday A V lOtbt 1898, at 8 p. rp« DP IR, O G- K, .A. usa: . MUSIC. Hassan — William Collins T. Bertram Norris. The Bivouac of the Dead — Theodore O ' Hara C. Carroll Smyth. music. Mazeppa — Lord Byron ,...Mark O. Shriver. Lucy Gray — William Wordsworth.. Andrew H. Mihm. music. Star-Spangled Banner— Francis Scott Key John E. Fleishell. Maud Muller — John G. Whittier , Joseph S. May. music. Gualberto ' s Victory — Eleanor C. Donnelly Joseph I. O ' Connell. Pancratius — Eleanor C. Donnelly, William J. Meehan. MUSIC. Roderick the Goth — Robert Southey Clarence V. Murphy. Ballad of Lord William — Robert Southey Thomas J. Fahey. music 3 34 Catalogue of CONTEST IN ELOCUTION. (COLLEGE CLASSES.) LOYOL- COLLEGE H U-L- Tuesday, Kq.% lYti), 1 9 , at p. m. programme 7 VUSIC. The Battle of Killiecrankie — Aytoun Joseph B. Jacobi. The Sword of Robert Lee — Ryan William J. Kelly. The Fighting Race — Clarke James I. Donellan. A USIC The Drunkard ' s Speech., Joseph A. Herzog. Give Us Men J. Francis Dammann. Reply to Corry — Grattan Thomas J. O ' Donnell. A USIC Speech from the Scaffold — Emmet John A. Powers. Home Rule — Gladstone J. Preston W. McNeal. O ' Connell — Sheehan C. Justin Kennedy. A USIC Cuban Intervention — White John J. Brady. Cuban Independence — Mason Bernard A. McNally. The Maine — Cousins I. Leo Hargadon. A USIC Loyola College. 35 Political Economy. DISPUTATION — BY THE- Postgraduates of Loyola College, May 26, 1898, at 8 p. m., COLLEGE H U-L. Introduction : J. Henry Corrigan. Disputants : Joseph C. Judge, ' 96, George H. Leimkuhler, ' 97, Martin A. O ' Neill, ' 96, James L. D. Kearney, ' 96, Charles M. Kelly, ' 95. 36 Catalogue of A. A . D. G. CLOSING EXERCISES — OF — THE ACADEMIC CLASSES, LOYOLA COLLEGE HALL, June 20th, 1898. Part I. LOOKING BACKWARD ' 1776. America — {Samuel Francis Smith), Chorus and Orchestra. Paul Revere ' s Ride (Henry Waclsworth Longfellow),... Thomas J. Fahey. Song of Marion ' s Men ( William Cullen Bryant), Joseph S. May. Battle of Lexington (Oliver Wendell Holmes), Joseph V. Abel. Hail Columbia (Joseph Hopkinson), Chorus and Orchestra. 1812. The Victory of Perry (Alice Cary), William A. Storck. The American Flag (Joseph Rodman Drake), Joseph I. O ' Connell. Star-Spangled Banner (Francis Scott Key),... Chorus and Orchestra. 1846. The Angels of Buena Vista (John Greenleaf Whittier), Clarence V. Murphy. 1861. The Blue and the Grey (Francis Miles Finch),... William J. Meehan. Cover Them Over with Flowers ( Will Carlton), Chorus and Orchestra. War Songs Orchestra. Marching through Georgia. Dixie. Battle Hymn of the Republic. Maryland, My Maryland. When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again. PART II. . AWARDING OF PRIZES. • Music Orchestra. Loyola College. 37 A. M. D. G. FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT — OF — LOYOLA COLLEGE, LYCEUM THEATRE, Thursday, June 23, J898, Order of Exercises £ MUSIC. Latin Oration — Salutatory, - Joseph S. Didusch. Bachelors Oration — The Three Causes of Just National War, J. Preston W. McNeal. MUSIC. Master ' s Oration — The Right of National Intervention, Charles M. Kelly. £ MUSIC. CONFERRING OF DEGREES Valedictory, - J, Albert Chatard. £ MUSIC. J AWARDING OF PRIZES. Address to the Graduates by His Eminence James Cardinal Gibbons. MUSIC. 38 Catalogue of DEGREES CONFERRED. MASTER OF ARTS. Edward C. Conroy, M. D., A. B., Joseph C. Judge, A. B., James L. D. Kearney, A. B., Charles M. Kelly, A. B., LL. B., George H. Leimkuhler, A. B., Caleb C. Magruder, Jr., A. B., LL. B., Martin A. O ' Neill, A. B., Rev. Henry Nagengast, A. B. (honorary), Julius Friedenwald, M. D. (honorary), Hampson H. Biedler, M. D. (honorary). BACHELOR OF ARTS. Wilson J. A. Carroll, J. Albert Chatard, Daniel J. Coyne, Joseph S. Didusch, James I. Donellan, Thomas F. Lowe, J. Preston W. McNeal, John A. Powers. BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY. John J. Brady. Loyola College. 39 AWARDS. Standard of Merit: Honorable Mention, 80 per cent.; Distinguished, 85 per cent. ; Medal and Premium, the highest above 85 per cent. CLASS PRIZES. POST-GRADUATE COURSE. THE GOLD MEDAL (The Gift of Rev. J. Havens Richards, S. J., President of Georgetown University) WAS AWARDED TO CHARLES M. KELLY. Distinguished James L. D. Kearney. Joseph C. Judge, Martin A. O ' Neill, George H. Leimkuhler. SENIOR. GOLD MEDALS (The gifts of Rev. Thomas E. Stapleton and Dr. Charles S. Grindall) were awarded to J. PRESTON W. McNEAL AND JOSEPH S. DIDUSCH. 40 Catalogue of Premium Wilson J. A. Carroll. Distinguished Thomas F. Lowe, J. Albert Chatard. CLASS OF PHYSICS. THE MacTAVISH MEDAL WAS AWARDED TO JOSEPH S. DIDUSCH. Premium J. Albert Chatard. Distinguished J. Preston W. McNeal, Thomas F. Lowe. CLASS OF MECHANICS. THE GOLD MEDAL (The Gift of Rev. Joseph A. Gallen) WAS AWARDED TO JOSEPH S. DIDUSCH. Premium Thomas F. Lowe. JUNIOR. THE GOLD MEDAL (The Gift of Hon. A. Leo Knott) WAS AWARDED TO I. LEO HARGADON. Honorably Mentioned C. Justin Kennedy. Loyola College. 41 English Composition. Cross of Honor I. Leo Hargadon. Distinguished Peter A. Callahan, Andrew C. Engelhardt, Joseph A. Herzog, Thomas J. O ' Donnell, John A. McManus. Honorably Mentioned C. Justin Kennedy. SOPHOMORE. THE RYAN MEDAL WAS AWARDED TO JOHN L. GIPPRICH. Premium Joseph J. Zimmermann. Distinguished Joseph A. Mooney, A. Edward Weiler. Honorably Mentioned J. Francis Dammann. English Composition. Cross of Honor Joseph J. Zimmermann. Distinguished J. Bernard Wells, J. Frank Dammann, Francis O. Goldbach, John L. Gipprich. Honorably Mentioned Joseph A. Mooney, George M. Brady. FRESHMAN. THE GOLD MEDAL (The Gift of Bev. Joseph A. Gallen) WAS AWARDED TO J. GODDARD MATTINGLY. 42 Catalogue of Premium.. Joseph B. Jacobi. Distinguished A. Alexis Raphel, James L. Norton, Charles O. Connor, Edward Seager. Honorably Mentioned Alexander Yearley, Andrew J. Conlon. English Composition. Cross of Honor Joseph B. Jacobi. Distinguished.. Charles O. Connor, Edward Seager, Alexander Yearley, Gilbert A. Dailey, Andrew J. Conlon, Charles A. King, A. Alexis Raphel, John W. Spranklin. Honorably Mentioned James L. Norton, Bernard J. Wess, Joseph F. O ' Donnell, J. Leo Donellan, Joseph L. Kelly. August Hoen. SCIENCES. CLASS OF GEOLOGY. THE GOLD MEDAL (The Gift of Rev. Edward J. Healy) WAS AWARDED TO JOSEPH A. HERZOG. Premium Thomas J. O ' Donnell. Loyola College. Distinguished John A. McManus. Honorably Mentioned Andrew C. Engelhardt, Peter A. Callahan. CLASS OF CHEMISTRY. Distinguished John L. Gipprich. Honorably Mentioned A. Edward Weiler, Joseph A. Mooney, Francis O. Goldbach. MATHEMATICS. CALCULUS. THE GOLD MEDAL (Rev. Edward J. Heady) WAS AWARDED TO JOSEPH S. DIDUSCH. Premium Thomas F. Lowe. ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY AND HIGHER ALGEBRA. THE GOLD MEDAL (Founded by the late William P. Myers) WAS AWARDED TO GEORGE M. BRADY. Premium Peter A. Callahan. Honorably Mentioned J. Francis Dammann. 44 Catalogue of trigonometry. THE GOLD MEDAL (Founded by the late William P. Myers) WAS AWARDED TO A. ALEXIS RAPHEL. Premium Isaac S. George. GEOMETRY. THE GOLD MEDAL (Founded by the late William P. Myers) WAS AWARDED TO EDWAED SEAGER. Premium Albert F. Kunze. Distinguished J. Taney White. FRENCH. Premium J. Goddard Mattingly. GERMAN. Section A. Premium Andrew H. Mihm. Distinguished Louis J. Weidenham, Alexander J. Link, Joseph V. Abel. Honorably Mentioned Anton Kytina. Section B. Premium Charles O. Connor. Distinguished Gilbert A. Dailey. Honorably Mentioned Isaac S. George, A. Alexis Raphel, Andrew J. Conlon. Loyola College. 45 ACADEMIC CLASSES. FIRST ACADEMIC. THE GOLD MEDAL (The Gift of Rev. Charles Marshall) WAS AWARDED TO WILLIAM J. MEEHAN. Premium W. T. Walters McKenna. Distinguished Lawrence A. Brown, Andrew H. Mihm, J. Taney White, James E. Gibson. Honorably Mentioned C. Carroll Smyth. English Composition. Cross of Honor.... W.T.Walters McKenna. Distinguished William J. Meehan, J. Leo Brown, C. Carroll Smyth, Henry A. J. Echle, Thomas J. Fahey, Andrew H. Mihm, Lawrence A. Brown, J . Taney White, Joseph V. Abel, Louis J. Weidenham, Joseph I. O ' Connell, Mark O. Shriver, John A. Shea, Richard J. Henritze. Honorably Mentioned..., Peter T. Shevlin. 46 Catalogue of second academic. THE GOLD MEDAL (The Gift of Rev. Joseph Gallen) WAS AWARDED TO BERNARD A. SANDKUEHLER. Premium Joseph S. May. Distinguished James P. Dunn, Joseph P. Gurries, John L. Conway, Gregory Kiehne, Clarence V. Murphy, John T. Martin, John J. Murphy, Edward J. Funk, Leo Scheurich. Honorably Mentioned Albert F. Kunze, George Schmitt. English Composition. Cross of Honor Clarence V. Murphy. Distinguished Joseph S. May, John J. Murphy, Joseph P. Gurries, George Schmitt, William H. Williams. Honorably Mentioned John L. Conway, Albert F. Kunze, Bernard A. Sandkuehler, John Feldmann. Loyola College. 47 THIRD ACADEMIC. THE GOLD MEDAL (The Gift of Rev. Joseph Gallen) WAS AWARDED TO BERNARD A. GROB. Premium William J. Finn. Distinguished William L. Callahan. Harry M. Campbell. Honorably Mentioned Carroll Milholland, Charles B. Hock. English Composition. Cross of Honor Bernard A. Grob. Distinguished Harry M. Campbell, Carroll Milholland, William A. Storck. Honorably Mentioned Philip J. Trueschler. MATHEMATICS. FIRST CLASS OF ALGEBRA. THE GOLD MEDAL (The Gift of Rev. Charles Marshall) WAS AWARDED TO LAWRENCE A. BROWN. Premium Gregory Kiehne. Distinguished Richard J. Henritze, W. T. Walters McKenna, Joseph A. Neumann, Henry A. J. Echle. Honorably Mentioned Louis J. Weidenham. 48 Catalogue of second class of algebra. Cross of Honor John Feldmann. Premium Robert J. Froelich . Distinguished James E. Gibson, John T. Martin, Andrew H. Mihm. Honorably Mentioned Leo Scheurich, John J. Murphy, William J. Meehan, John A. Shea. CLASS OF ARITHMETIC. Premium Charles B. Hock. Distinguished John E. Fleishell. BOOK-KEEPING. Premium William A. Storck. Distinguished Bernard A. Grob, John E. Fleishell, Honorably Mentioned William L. Callahan, Harry M. Campbell, Joseph S. May, William H. Williams, Joseph P. Gurries. FRENCH. Premium Joseph B. Jacobi. Honorably Mentioned Joseph I. O ' Connell. GERMAN. . r Stephen J. Kowalewski, Premium, ex cequo I Henry A. J. Echle. Distinguished Lawrence A. Brown, W. T. Walters McKenna, Richard J. Henritze, J. Leo Brown. Honorably Mentioned William J. Meehan, J. Tanev White. Loyola College. 49 SPECIAL PRIZES. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. COLLEGE CLASSES. For the best Paper on the subject: Who is Jesus Christ? THE MURPHY MEDAL was awarded to JOSEPH A. HERZOG. Premium C. Justin Kennedy. Distinguished J. Preston W. McNeal. Honorably Mentioned John A. Powers, James I. Donellan. ACADEMIC CLASSES. For the best Paper on The Sacraments, CROSS OF HONOR was awarded to PETER T. SHEVLIN. r Joseph S. May, Premium, ex aequo -( m , t Clarence V. Murphy. Distinguished Mark O. Shriver, Andrew H. Mihm, J. Taney White, William J. Meehan, Thomas J. Lambert, W. T. Walters McKenna, William F. Braden, John A. Shea, Thomas J. Fahey. Honorably Mentioned Joseph A. Ayd, C. Carroll Smyth, John T. Martin. 4 50 Catalogue of Prize Debate of the Loyola Literary Society. At the Annual Prize Debate, February 28th, 1898, in Lehmann ' s Hall, on the subject : Resolved, That the United States should annex the Hawaiian Islands, THE JENKINS MEDAL was awarded to J. PRESTON W. McNEAL. Debaters. Chairman, ------ Francis X. Milholland. Introduction, C. Justin Kennedy. First Affirmative, - John J. Brady. First Negative, - James I. Donellan. Second Affirmative, - John A. Powers. Second Negative, - J. Preston W. McNeal. Judges : Rev. Joseph V. Tracy, Professor of St. Mary ' s Seminary, Baltimore. Rev. William L. O ' Hara, President of Mount St. Mary ' s College, Emmittsburg. Rev. John T. Whelan, Pastor of St. Mary Star of the Sea Church, Baltimore. His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, Presiding. Loyola College. 51 HISTORICAL ESSAY. For the best Essay on the subject : The Monroe Doctrine and the Occasions that called for its Enforcement, THE WHITEFORD MEDAL was awarded to JAMES I. DONELLAN. A DRAMATIC SOCIETY MEDAL was awarded to JOSEPH A. HERZOG. For the best Paper on The Dynamo, a prize of TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD (Donated by Frank W. Boss, M. D., Elmira, N. Y.) was awarded to JOSEPH S. DIDUSCH. Premium James I. Donellan. Distinguished John J. Brady. 52 Catalogue of ELOCUTION. COLLEGE CLASSES. At the Annual Contest in Elocution, May 17th, in the College Hall, THE LEE MEDAL was awarded to JOHN A. POWERS. Premium Josei h A. Herzog. Distinguished I. Leo Hargadon, Thomas J. O ' Donnell. ACADEMIC CLASSES. FIRST DIVISION. At the annual contest, May 10th, in the College Hall, the CROSS OF HONOR was awarded to CLARENCE V. MURPHY. Premium William J. Meehan. Distinguished Joseph I. O ' Connell, Joseph S. May. SECOND DIVISION. At the annual contest in the College Hall, May 11th, the Premium was awarded to WILLIAM A. STORCK. Distinguished Harry M. Campbell, .John L. Conway, Charles B. Hock. Loyola College. 53 UNIFORM EXCELLENCE. For Highest Average in Studies, Attendance and Conduct. COLLEGE CLASSES. THE WHELAN MEDAL was awarded to JOHN L. GIPPRICH. ACADEMIC CLASSES. CROSS OF HONOR was awarded to W. T. WALTERS McKENNA. 54 Catalogue of ATTENDANCE. The following students were present at the daily Mass from September 20th to December 23rd, and drew for a prize, A SILVER WATCH (In Memory of JOSEPH GOLIBART McNEAL). COLLEGE CLASSES. Junior : Andrew C. Engelhardt, Bernard A. McNally. Sophomore : John L. Gipprich, A. Edward Weiler, Joseph A. Mooney, Joseph J. Zimmermann. Freshman : Andrew J. Conlon, Joseph B. Jacobi, Isaac S. George, James L. Norton, Bernard J. Wess. ACADEMIC CLASSES. First Academic : J. Leo Brown, Lawrence A. Brown, Otway B. Dorsey, Henry A. J. Echle, Stephen J. Kowalewski, William J. Meehan, W. T. Walters McKenna, Andrew H. Mihm, Joseph A. Neumann, Joseph I. O ' Connell, John A. Shea, C. Carroll Smyth. Second Academic: John Feldmann, Edward J. Funk, John E. Fleishell, Joseph P. Gurries, Thomas S. Hughes, Gregory Kiehne, Albert F. Kunze, John T. Martin, Bernard A. Sandkuehler, John J. Murphy, William H. Williams, Lko Scheurich, George Schmitt. Loyola College. 55 Third Academic: William L. Callahan, William J. Finn, Charles B. Hock, Henry G. Hoernig, Thomas N. Kerr, Herbert V. Knighton, Carroll Milholland. The following students were present at the daily Mass, from January 4th to May 31st, and drew for a prize, A SILVER WATCH (In Memory of JOSEPH GOLIBART McNEAL). COLLEGE CLASSES. Junior : Andrew C. Engelhardt, Bernard A. McNally. Sophomore : John L. Gipprich, A. Edward Weiler, Joseph J. Zimmermann. Freshman : Andrew J. Conlon, Bernard J. Wess. ACADEMIC CLASSES. First Academic : Joseph V. Abel, Lawrence A. Brown, Otway B. Dorse y, Henry A. J. Echle, Stephen J. Kowalewski, William J. Meehan, W. T. Walters McKenna, Andrew H. Mihm. Joseph A. Neumann, Edward A. Norton, John A. Shea, C Carroll Smyth, Second Academic : James P. Dunn, John E. Fleishell, Joseph P. Gurries, Albert F. Kunze, Gregory Kiehne, Bernard A. Sandkuehler, John J. Murphy, George Schmitt, Leo Scheurigh, William H. Williams. Third Academic: William A. Callahan, William J. Finn, Henry G. Hoernig, Charles B. Hock, Herbert V. Knighton, Thomas N. Kerr, 56 Catalogue of The following Students were present every class day of the year 1897-98. COLLEGE CLASSES. Peter A. Callahan, I. Leo Hargadon, Junior Class. Andrew C. Englehardt, Bernard A. McNally. Sophomore. Francis J. Flanigan, John L. Gipprich, A. Edward Weiler, Joseph J. Zimmermann. Andrew J. Conlon, Alexander J. Link, Edward Seager, Freshman. John L. Donellan, Anton Rytina, Bernard J. Wess. ACADEMIC CLASSES. First Academic. J. Leo Brown, Lawrence A. Brown, Otway B. Dorsey, Stephen J. Kowalewski, W. T. Walters McKenna, William J. Meehan, Andrew H. Mihm, Joseph A. Neumann, T. Bertram N orris, Joseph I. O ' Connell, Mark O. Shriver. Second Academic. John E. Fleishell, Joseph P. Gurries, Albert F. Kunze, Bernard A. Sandkueller, George Schmitt, Edward J. Funk, Gregory Kiehne, John J. Murphy, Leo Scheurich, William H. Williams. Third Academic. William L. Callahan, William J. Finn, Henry G. Hoernk;, Thomas N. Kerr, Herbert V. Knighton. Loyola College. 57 SCHOLARSHIPS. Friends of the College have founded twelve Scholarships. Following is a list of these Scholarships, their founders and holders up to the present time : Scholarship. Founder. Holder. The CardinaL.ffis Eminence Card. Gibbons.. J oseph B. Jacobi, 1901 Loyola Miss Maria MacTavish Joseph J. Zimmerman, 1900 Johnson Miss Sarah Johnson John L. Gipprich, 1900 Lanahan Thomas M. Lanahan Joseph S. Didusch, 1898 Andrews The Misses Andrews Andrew J. Condon, 1901 Maryland Miss Mary Abell Andrew C. Engelhardt, 1899 Rhetoric George C. Jenkins Charles Justin Kennedy, 1 899 Martin Miss Winifred Martin Francis O. Goldbach, Barnum Miss Annie Barnum Frederick G. Herr, 1901 Whiteford Mrs. Celinda Whiteford Bannon A Friend James I. Donelxan, 1898 St. Ignatius... Friend . Joseph A. Mooney, 1900 This year four Scholarships will be open to competition in the Collegiate Department. Date of examination, August 25. Any holder of a Scholarship who falls below 75 per cent, for two consecutive months, forfeits the honor. 58 Catalogue of CLASS-ROLL. 1897-98. Name. Class. Abel, Joseph V First Academic. Ayd, Joseph A Second Academic. Barlage, Francis J Sophomore. Braden, William F Second Academic. Brady, George M Sophomore. Brady, John J Senior. Broening, Henry F Freshman. Brown, J. Leo First Academic. Brown, Lawrence A First Academic. Bucholtz, Carl G Freshman. Callahan, Peter A Junior. Callahan, William L Third Academic. Campbell, Harry M Third Academic. Carroll, Wilson J. A Senior. Chatard, J. Albert Senior. Cody, John R Senior. Conlon, Andrew J Freshman. Connor, Charles , Freshman. Conway, John L Second Academic. Coyne, Daniel J Senior. Cronan, Joseph A First Academic. Crowell, Percy W Second Academic. Dailey, Gilbert A Freshman. Dammann, J. Francis Sophomore. Didusch, Joseph S Senior. DomLUJf, James I Senior. DqkellAV, JonN L Freshman. DORSET, Oj way B First Academic. DWJGAJT, H. Frank Junior. Dumr, James P Second Academic. Loyola College. 59 Name. Class. Eagen, John J Freshman. Echle, Henry A. J First Academic. Edelen, Henry H Freshman. Edwards, Clarence E Freshman. Engelhardt, Andrew C Junior. Fahey, Thomas J First Academic. Feeney, Lawrence A First Academic. Feldmann, John Second Academic. Fenwick, G. Bernard Sophomore. Finn, William J Third Academic. Flanigan, Francis J Sophomore. Fleishell, John E Second Academic. Foley, Robert J Third Academic. Froelich, Robert J First Academic. Funk, Edward J Second Academic. George, Isaac S Freshman. Gibson, James E Fh t Academic. Gipprich, John L Sophomore. Goldbach, Francis O Sophomore. Griffin, John T Junior. Grob, Bernard A Third Academic. Gurries, Joseph P Second Academic. Hargadon, I. Leo Junior. Healy, D. Edward First Academic. Henritze, Richard J First Academic. Herr, Frederick G Freshman. Herzog, Joseph A Junior. Hock, Charles B Third Academic. Hoen, August Freshman. Hoernig, Henry G ....Third Academic. Hughes, Thomas S Second Academic. Irwin, Charles B Freshman. Jacobi, Joseph B..;.. .,.. Freshman. Judge, Louis L Freshman. Kelly, Joseph L - Freshman. Kelly, William J .Freshman. 60 Catalogue of Name. Class. Kennedy, Charles Justin Junior. Kerr, Thomas N Third Academic. Kiehne, Gregory Second Academic. King, Charles A Freshman. Knighton, Herbert V Third Academic. Kowalewski, Stephen J First Academic. Kunze, Albert F Second Academic. Lambert, Thomas J, First Academi c. Link, Alexander J Freshman. Lowe, Thomas F Senior. Martin, John T Second Academic. Mattingly, J. Goddard Freshman. May, Joseph S Second Academic. McColgan, Edward Freshman. McConville, James S Third Academic. McKenna, W. T. Walters First Academic. McManus, John A Junior. McNally, Bernard A Junior. McNeal, J. Preston W Senior. McNulty, William F Freshman. Meehan, William J First Academic. Mihm, Andrew H First Academic. Milholland, Carroll Third Academic. Milholland, Francis X .....Junior. Moan, William A Third Academic. Molloy, Thomas F Junior. Mooney, Joseph A , Sophomore. Mullin, Martin J Freshman. Murphy, Clarence V Second Academic. Murphy, John J Second Academic. Neumann, Joseph A First Academic. Norris, T. Bertram First Academic. Norton, Edward A First Academic. Norton, Francis J Freshman. Norton, James L Freshman. O ' Brien, John F Third Academic. Loyola College. 61 Name. Class. O ' Connell, Joseph I First Academic. O ' Dea, D. Francis First Academic. O ' Donnell, Joseph F Freshman. CDonnell, Thomas J Junior. Powers, John A Senior. Raphel, A. Alexis Freshman. Rytina Anton Freshman. Sandkuehler, Bernard A Second Academic. Scheurich, Leo Second Academic. Schmitt, George Second Academic. Seager, Edward Freshman. Shea, John A First Academic. Shevlin, Peter T First Academic. Shriver, Mark O First Academic. Smyth, Charles Carroll First Academic. Spranklin, John W Freshman. Storck, William A Third Academic. Sweeny, H. Wilson Second Academic, Taylor, Edward M Second Academic. Taylor, William S First Academic. Trueschler, Philip J Third Academic. Weidenham, Louis J First Academic. Weiler, A. Edward Sophomore. Wells, Frank H Third Academic. Wells, J. Bernard Sophomore. Wess. Bernard J Freshman. White, J. Taney First Academic. Whiteford, Charles R Sophomore. Williams, William H Second Academic. Yearley, Alexander Freshman. Zamrzla, John C Freshman. Zellers, Harry L Second Academic. Zimmermann, Joseph J Sophomore. TOTAL 134 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-URBANA