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THE L Y U L A N 19 5 7

THE L Y L A N 1 9 o 7

L U M E X i

I' U li L I S H E I) ANNUALLYBY THE STUDENTS OF

invniA UNIVERSITY

C h G H T

I H N F . II (I W M A N , I II . E IJ I T (I K

WAIIUEN E. KELLY, HIISIMESS MANAGE II

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 1 9 .J 7

THE STAFFJOHN F. BOWMAN, JR., EDITOR

JAMES F. QUINN, JR., MANAGING EDITOR

WARREN E. KELLY, BUSINESS MANAGER

PAUL V. BYRNE, JR., SENIOR EDITOR

CHARLES J. O'LAUGHLIN, SPORTS EDITOR

GEORGE REUTER, FRATERNITY EDITOR

JOHN VADER, PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR

REI'MESENTATIVESEDWARD X. CROWLEY, MEDICAL SCHOOL

ROBERT FEENEY, COMMERCE SCHOOL

FRANK W. HAUSMANN, JR., LAW SCHOOL

JOHN J. HENNESSY, GRADUATE SCHOOL

ASSISTANTSJOSEPH KING, MARTIN O'SH AUGHNESS Y, JOHN ENRIGHT,

THOMAS ENRIGHT, CHARLES NESBITT, EDWARD NESBITT,

CHARLES RAFFERTY. ROGER SLATTERY, CHARLES SOSSONG,

PAUL GALLAGHER, MORRELL SCHEID, ROBERT SWEENEY,

JOHN FLORENCE

I NHEY.

D R .

M E M R 1 A MALliEliT F. X. ESTER MAN,M A R C II H MOSES, I) . 1) . S .

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WILLIAM HAMI'LESE L 1 Z A R E T H M . C II I) A H Y

S. I

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CONTENTSADMINISTRATION

U N I V E 11 S I T y COUNCILS

S C' H H (I L S FACULTY

A C A D E M I i;

S E N I n II S CLASSES

ACTIVITIESC U L T U II A L SOCIAL

PUBLICATIONS S I' II T S

i; M M E N C E M E rj T

This fourteenth volume of the LOYOLAN is respectfully dedicated to Mr. David

F. Breniner, a member of the Administrative Council of Loyola University

Ad4fUfn4^it^uitUf4i.

Reverend Samuel Knox Wilson, S. ]., president (if Loyola University, completes

his fourth year as leader of (Ihitas'o's foremost (^atholir edurational unit

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THE UNIVERSITY"Yes, Fm a Loyola man. '18."' Behind such a statement lies a wealth of spirit and tradition '

that comes, not through a momentary victory for the old alma mater, but, rather, through years

of experience within the portals of this great university. As the present year comes to a close,

another group of students will be sent out into the world representing, in part, the twenty-ninth

graduating class since the founding of the Lake Shore Campus in 1908 but, more generally,

the type of individual that Loyola is proud to call her son. It is with this feeling in mind that'

the average graduate asserts his heritage and declares himself to a hardened audience.

It has often been said that tradition forms the nucleus of any university, for within the scope

of this word is centered all that any institution stands for in the eyes of the world. It does not

mean necessarily a won or lost column in a score book or the victories and triumphs which the

university has accumulated during its many years of existence. Nor does it stand for a reputa-

tion which a small group of educators have earned throughout their existence. Rather, it is like

a huge net combining features of each department of activity, the absence of any one of which1

would constitute a tear in the pattern and eventually destroy the whole. This is tradition in the '

light which we will apply it to the sixty-seven years of higher Jesuit education for which we,

Loyola students, stand.

In selecting an institution of higher education that will constitute home for the period of

four years, the aspiring college entrant faces a difficult problem. One who matriculates at such

a university as Loyola must rightly be awed by the lofty position which its learning commands.

For behind each Jesuit educational institution rises four hundred years of experience to draw

from and names such as St. Ignatius Loyola, St. Robert Bellarmine, the North American Mar-

tyrs, and others too numerous to mention.

Restricting ourselves to local background we come to the activities of the unforgettable pio-

neer Father Damen, whose memory is pertinent to the mid-nineteenth century. Today, the Church

of the Holy Family with its parish stands as one of the many monuments to this loyal soldier

of Christ's Church. During his long career in Chicago, he laid the foundations for what rightly

can be called one of the most prominent Catholic institutions in the United States.

During the year of 1869, under the leadership of Father Damen, ground was broken for

the erection of St. Ignatius College to meet the needs for the higher education of the youth of

the mid-West and with it went an inspiration which was to be realized lay the raising of the

structure which still stands to this day on the south side of our city. The State of Illinois granted

a charter to the nearly completed institution on June 30, 1870, and preparations were made forj

the first class which was formally called on September 5 of the same year. The student body

consisted of thirty youths. This was an encouraging jjeginning and great plans were laid as the

enrollment increased to ninty-nine during that term. The first Humanities class was established

the following year and gave rise to new hopes.

A temporary halt was called for the next month found the greater part of the city enveloped

in flames from a fire which lives as one of the greatest disasters in tlie history of our country.

30

Through the grace of God, the years of effort on the part of Father Damen were preserved and

the building escaped any damage. During this trying period the facilities of the College were

thrown open to the sufferers and refugees. Aid was administered by the untiring Jesuits and

their work during this period has stood out as one of the most praiseworthy accomplishments of

their local history. The ordinary of the diocese, whose home and cathedral perished, found a

welcome host in Father Damen who, so the story goes, prayed unceasingly for the preservation

of the College.

As St. Ignatius began gathering what we have termed tradition, a marked increase in attend-

ance was felt and the degree of Master of Arts found an initial recipient in Philip J. Reilly in

1873 in which year Father Coosemans ascended to the presidency to succeed the founder of the

College, Father Damen. Thus the busy Jesuit was obliged to devote less time to his former duties

and a new administration arose in the College. One of the oldest activities—the Sodality of Our

Lady—was founded during his regime.

The Chrysostomian Debating Society, together with a literary society, a scientific academy.

and a choral group, found many supporters among the growing student body and the develop-

ment of the College, in general, was noted by the conferring of degrees for the first time in the

various courses. This was in 1876 and the class of that year numbered seven. About ten years

after the foundation of the College, it was found advantageous to lengthen the regular course

to seven years. The degree of Bachelor of Science was introduced for the first time.

It is not hard to understand why St. Ignatius, after so short an existence, was reaching new

proportions in the eyes of the educational leaders. Taking on all the characteristics of the fore-

most institutions of learning, cultural as well as scientific subjects were offered in the curricu-

lum. An indication of the growing prestige is found in the array of notables present at

a commencement in the early '80's. Two archbishops, eight liishops, thirty-seven memjjers of

the clergy and the mayor of the city were among those who attended the convocation. The stu-

dent body now numbered three hundred, with a faculty of nineteen. The first extension of the

College came in 1888 when the North Side Collegiate School was established on LaSalle Street

near North Avenue. Sixty were enrolled when the project was abandoned at the end of its sec-

ond year.

A forerunner of student publications was instituted in the Easter Chimes, a chronicle of

eight pages. Other organizations to come into existence were a dramatic club and an athletic

association to which our present groups can trace their ultimate origin. The students' library

and the acolytes' liljrary, founded some fifteen years previous, formed the foundation for a

college library.

St. Ignatius College could now stop and meditate on its growth for the date was 1895, the

silver jubilee of its founding. During that comparatively short period, more than fifteen hun-

dred had matriculated at the College. Sixty-nine had completed the difficult course and had

received their degrees accordingly. Among the others were fifty-nine who received Holy Or-

ders. This same year saw the erection of the new college building which now forms the present

St. Ignatius High School. Thus was the ambitious administration laying plans for future ex-

pansion on the eve of this new era. Father Dumbach became the third president of the rising

institution and under him was seen the last phase in the history of St. Ignatius College.

31

Student publications accepted a new addition to the fold in the St. Ignatius Collegian from

whicli can be derived the origins of the present Loyola Quarterly. Musical-minded students found

an outlet for their talent in the newly founded orchestra.

What might be considered a final accomplishment for the industrious Father Dumbach was

the selection of a site for the future Loyola University. Twenty-two acres were secured on Chi-

cago's lake shore during the year 1906. This truly marked the final curtain for St. Ignatius Col-

lege and in its wake were left memories of such individuals as Father Damen, its founder, and

many others who contriijuted to the rise of this Jesuit institution. Father Burrowes took office

in 1908 to become the first president of Loyola University. During the years which followed

the erection of the first structure, a great campaign of expansion was to take place which ulti-

mately has led to the realization of a university covering all of the major cultural and profes-

sional fields of education.

The Illinois Medical College affiliated itself with the new University in 1909. The follow-

ing year saw the combination of the Reliance Medical College, the Illinois Medical College

and the Bennett Medical College, all under the name of the latter. Out of this arose the Loy-

ola University School of Medicine in 191.5.

The first building to rise on the North Shore Campus was Dumbach Hall which today

houses Loyola Academy. This was in 1909 and shortly after, through the generosity of Michael

Cudahy, a new structure arose bearing the name of the donor. In 1914, a pioneering spirit led

to the founding of the School of Sociology, the first Catholic institution of its kind in the na-

tion. Under its leader. Father Siedenburg, it soon assumed leadership in its field.

The actual transfer of the College of Arts and Sciences to the North side was effected under

Reverend William H. Agnew, S. J., who assumed the duties of the presidency vacated by

Father Burrowes. As a center of higher education, St. Ignatius now possessed but a high school;

a complete separation both as a religious home and as a corporation closed this era although

St. Ignatius High School, like Loyola Academy, is still affiliated with the University.

Realizing the need for instruction in the field of business, the School of Commerce was

established in 1922. Thus its founding illustrated the expansion of modern business and the

importance of specialization in a particular field. Broadening its scope of education, Loyola

University found the affiliation of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery in 1923 a great ad-

vantage for now most of the major branches of study had been received into the educational

picture. Among the first of the hospitals to affiliate themselves with the University was St.

Bernard's and during recent years the number has been adequately increased.

Unique in the field of education was the establishment of a Home Study Department on the

North Shore Campus. Although an experiment, it was widely praised and commanded the at-

tention of prominent educators throughout the country. A day course covering a three-year

curriculum was added to the School of Law and the evening course was placed at four years.

Four years later, the School of Commerce, the School of Law, the downtown division of the

College of Arts and Sciences, and the Gx-aduate School were brought together in the new build-

ing at 28 North Franklin Street.

The introduction of several new theories in college government and life came during the

recent administration of the Reverend Robert M. Kelley, S. J. The first Academic and Admin-

32

istrative Councils in the history of the University made possible a broader understanding and

control of all activity. Of equal importance was the movement which established CISCORA

—

now CISCA—through the invitation extended by Loyola to all high-school and college delegates.

Striking a new note in collegiate theory, a momentous action was taken in the elimination

of intercollegiate football from the ordinary course of university life. This was during the year

1930, which also saw the introduction of a complete intramural program. The past seven years

have seen this innovation effectively put into practice and the Ijenefits which have been derived

are seen in the participation by a much larger group in college athletics.

Unfortunately, our account of the history of the University is limited, more or less, to the

recounting of dates and their corresponding events which lay the basis for what we have termed

tradition and, more specifically, "school spirit." During the years of which many of us possess a

dimming memory through our direct or indirect association with Loyola, such events as the erec-

tion of the stadium and the beautiful and complete Elizabeth M. Cudahy Memorial Lilnary

are recorded. Yet all of these occasions, as similar occasions in the past, form but a part of the

background for which our memories yearn. There is an element, individual to each of us.

that cannot be recorded on paper for which our short existence at Loyola stands. True such

extracurricular activities as the Loyola News, the Loyola Quarterly, and the LOYOLAN itself

become a part of the great picture which each of us takes at graduation. But even more so does

the effort and the strain that accompanies our every motion leave a stronger and more lasting

impression. The relation between faculty and student has embedded itself deeply in our mental

makeup as have the satisfaction and courage of conviction which were necessary ultimately to

mold the type of man which every Jesuit institution strives to create.

Possibly ours has been a vain effort in chronicling this period of sixty-seven years for

which St. Ignatius and Loyola stand. Much has been eliminated in this account because of nat-

ural limitations. What is more contemporary will complete this sketch which we are endeavor-

ing to create. After an all too short period in which many improvements were introduced, Father

Kelley sought retirement in place of the Reverend Samuel Knox Wilson, S. J. Well qualified

through his associations with Loyola as former dean of the Graduate School, Father Wilson

has fulfilled his duties in praiseworthy style and has contributed much to the advancement of

the educational status of the University. Thus have the various literary activities of the school

been given added emphasis and the individual divisions of the University the specific attention

which they justly deserve.

In the beginning, we attempted to define the term "tradition" which is so often miscon-

strued by the average individual. Many years have elapsed since Father Damen gave birth to

the ideal which has developed into one of the foremost Jesuit institutions in the country. Ashorter period is that which enfolds the more intimate traditions around the Lake Shore College.

The leadership which has arisen both from the student body and the faculty has contrib-

uted much to the course of development which places us on a pinnacle with our illustrious

competitors. It was necessary to adhere to certain fixed principles from the very beginning

and, due in a large measure to a true sense of open-mindedness, together with certain Catholic

standards governing our everyday life, Loyola has survived the many periods marked liy the

rise and fall of economic and moral stress.

33

ADMINISTRATIVEMr. Samuel Insull, Jr., financier, one of the country's author-

ities on electrical engineering, amateur photographer of wide

fame, is chairman of the finance committee of the Administrative

Council. . . . Mr. Stuyvesant Peabody, Chicago coal merchant,

war veteran, sportsman, has been chairman of the Administrative

Council since its organization six years ago. . . . Mr. Charles F.

Clarke, vice-president of Halsey-Stuart and Company, a ready and

^filling co-operator with all Loyola activities, is a valuable member

of the finance committee. ... Mr. Edward J. Farrell, prominent

local attorney, is extremely conscientious in his work for Loyola's

progress, both in and out of his formal position as legal adviser

to the Administrative Council. . . . Mr. Matthew Hickey, one of

the youngest of Chicago's financial leaders, vice-president of

Hickey-Doyle and Company, is a member of the finance committee

of the Council.

34

C U N C I

Mr. Edward J. Mehren, a Loyola alumnus and a prominent

figure in the building industry of the nation because of his

position as head of the Portland Cement Association, is chair-

man of the public relations committee of the Administrative

Council. . . . Mr. David F. Bremner, president of one of the

nation's largest biscuit houses, one of Loyola's outstanding bene-

factors, and present chairman of the buildings and grounds

committee of the Administrative Council, is supremely worthy of

having this volume of The Loyolan dedicated to him. . . . Mr.

Martin J. Quigley, president of the Quigley Publishing Company

of New York and one of the motion-picture executives who helped

lead the movement to clean up the pictures from the inside, is

a member of the public relations committee. . . . Mr. Walter J.

Ciunmings, formerly assistant secretary of the treasury and at

present chairman of the board of one of the largest banks in the

country, the Continental Illinois, is a member of the buildings

and grounds committee of the Council. . . . Mr. Edward A.

Cudahy, Jr., president of the packing company which bears his

name and a member of the family which has earned the per-

petual gratitude of Loyola, is a member of the buildings and

grounds committee. . . . Mr. Lawrence A. Downs, president of

the Illinois Central Railroad System, is a member of the public

relations committee of the Council, and an ardent admirer of

Jesuit education.

35

ADMINISTRATIVE CnUNCIL

In ail institution such as Loyola University, organized and administered, as it is, by a cleri-

cal order, it is not inuisual but rather the rule that the financial affairs, which are an important

part of such an organization, are often handled in the theoretical realm rather than in the order

of actual reality. And to the business man of today it is financial realities rather than theories

that make for success in the administration of finance.

But in matters such as this, Loyola University has been most fortunate in securing the aid

of men who are most prominent and successful in the field of business administration. To these

men goes the task of deciding the fate of many important funds; and to these same men goes

the work of deciding the financial future of the University.

Loyola was fortunate in securing the right men, and the success and solid financial condi-

tion of the University warrants their success in the tasks that were given them. The Council is

composed of three committees, a general chairman, and a legal adviser. Since the foundation

of the Council, Mr. Stuyvesant Peabody, president of the Peabody Coal Company, has acted

in the capacity of chairman of the Administrative Council. That the position held by him re-

quired a great deal of time and personal attention did not hinder this Catholic gentleman from

accepting the position of chairman. He has given unsparingly of his time and attention.

That the affairs of the University would require legal advice and aid was apparent from

the very nature of the affairs that were to be undertaken. Hence, Mr. Edward J. Farrell. of

Brewer, Smith, and Farrell, leading Chicago attorneys, was asked to take the position of legal

adviser. Cheerfully he accepted this addition to his already multitudinous duties. In his years

of service to the University, his advice and coimsel have been of the utmost importance.

The chairman's seat on the Finance Committee is now held by Mr. Samuel Insull. Jr.,

of the Commonwealth Edison Company. He is assisted in his duties by Mr. Charles F. Clarke,

vice-president of Halsey Stuart, and Company, and Mr. Matthew J. Hickey, of Hickey, Doyle,

and Company. And of all the three committees on the Administrative Council, this latter board

has been the most active. To this board goes the credit for the maintenance and the improving

of the financial status of the school.

The problems confronted by the maintenance of the buildings of the institution and other

properties connected with Loyola is handled most ably by the Committee on Buildings and

Grounds, the members of which are Mr. David F. Bremner. president of die Bremner Brothers

Biscuit Company, chairman; Mr. Edward A. Cudahy, Jr.. president of the Cudahy Packing

Company; and Mr. Walter J. Cummings, chairman of the board of the Continental Illinois Na-

tional Bank and Trust Company.

Valuable and important work has been accomplished by the Committee on Public Relations

in shaping the policies of the University, supervising the advertising and the publicity of the

school. Chairman of this committee is Mr. Edward J. Mehren, president of tlie Portland Cement

Company. Mr. Lawrence A. Downs, president of the Illinois Central Railroad, and Mr. Vlartin

J. Quigley, president of the Quigley Publishing Company, complete the committee.

36

ACADEMIC COUNCILTen years ago, a unit was organized at Loyola University which would insure the unity

of the various schools spi'ead out around the city. Heretofore, the University had been com-

posed of various schools which had been amalgamated with the College of Arts and Sciences

—and each of these schools existed almost in a state of complete separation from the Arts

college.

For ten years, now, it has been the aim of the Academic Coimcil to perform the function

of uniting the numerous branches of the University into a single unit. That the present co-

ordination of the various schools is so extraordinarily successful is due only to the efficient

management and administration of the members of the Academic Council, which meets several

times a year to decide upon policies affecting the entire University. That the Council is im-

portant, and possesses sufficient power to carry out the needs of the University is evidenced by

some of the matters which have come before the Council for consideration and approval.

This year the herculean task of revising the University statutes and the writing of a Uni-

versity constitution was begun. This work in itself will have a great deal to do with the many

decisions that are rendered by the University authorities. The constitution and the revised

statutes will not be completed, however, until next year.

Most important, perhaps, of the activities of the Academic Council is the establishment of

a student loan fund. This fund will be accessible to worthy students who are incapable of

meeting the financial burden which an education necessitates. Another fund is to be established

for the professional staff who have rendered sufficient years of service to warrant retirement.

A comprehensive study of the ways and means of securing sufficient money to carry out this

plan is being carried on by the committee entrusted with the accomplishment of this plan.

A drastic change in the makeup of the Commerce School will be made next year, due to

the reorganization of the day and night Commerce divisions. It has been deemed necessary to

reorganize and provide a complete day commerce school on the Lake Shore Campus, and only

evening commerce classes will be conducted at the downtown school. This plan is to go into

effect this September.

Further change in the registration fees for entrance to the University has been achieved,

to the benefit of scholars attending for only a few courses and who have no intention of obtain-

ing a degree. This innovation calls for a fee of two dollars for students matriculating in the

Graduate School and the University College. The two-dollar fee, however, is to be paid at

each registration until a total of ten dollars has been reached.

Thus, the Academic Council has worked toward a better University, accomplishing their

various duties with an ever watchful eye to the needs and exigencies which arise during the

course of the scholastic year.

37

A C A D E M 1 (^

Mr. Henry T. Chamberlain, dean of the School

of Commerce and business manager of Loyola

University. . . . The Reverend Francis J. Gerst,

S. J., dean of the Graduate School. . . . The

Reverend Edward L. Colnon, S. J., dean of men

of the University. . . . Mr. Bertram J. Steggert,

registrar of the University. . . . The Reverend

George L. Warth, S. J., regent of the School of

Medicine. . . . The Reverend Allan P. FarreD,

S. J., dean of West Baden College. . . . Dr.

Paul Kiniery, assistant dean of the Graduate

School.

COUNCILThe Reverend Thomas A. Egan, S. J., dean of the

University College. . . . The Reverend John P. Noonan,

S.J., regent of the School of Law. ... Dr. William H. G.

Logan, dean of the School of Dentistry. . . . Dr. Louis D.

Moorhead, dean of the School of Medicine. . . . The

Reverend William A. Finnegan, S. J., dean of the College

of Arts and Sciences. . . . Judge John V. McCormick, dean

of the School of Law. . . . The Reverend E. J. Hogan,

S. J., assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.

. . . Dr. James A. Fitzgerald, assistant dean of the Uni-

versity College;

^

THE L fl Y L A UNIONThe Loyola Union is an organization composed of all currently registered students of

Loyola University. Its Constitution, a charter granted by the President of the University, pro-

claims it to be the supreme student organization of Loyola University, with jurisdiction over

all other student organizations except fraternities. Its business is conducted by a Board of

Directors, composed of one representative from each Senior, Junior, and Sophomore class

of each School of the University. Each representative is elected in the Spring of his or her

Freshman year, and normally serves until his or her graduation. Annually, the members of the

Board elect the five officers of the Union from among their own number. One Faculty man is

a fully-participating member of the Board. During the current year, the Reverend Edward

L. Colnon, S. J., Dean of Men, has rendered exceptional service.

The Constitution asserts that the purposes for which the Union exists are three-fold: to or-

ganize the student activities of the University; to promote good fellowship and the social graces

of harmony and of refinement; to develop the student's sense of responsibility, and to afford

the student an opportunity to master the art of self-government. A review of the year's activities

m.ay well be undertaken by incjuiring to what extent these purposes have been accomplished.

The major social activity of the Union consists in conducting the three traditional All-

University dances of the year. In October, a dance was held in the Alumni Gynmasiiun in

order to welcome the Freshmen to the University. In November, the informal Fall Frolic took

place at the Lake Shore Athletic Club. In May, the formal Senior Ball graced the Grand Ball-

room of the Medinah Athletic Club. In addition, the Union has instituted an annual Union-

Faculty Dinner for the double purpose of encouraging student-faculty relations and of hon-

oring the retiring members of the Board of Governors.

Actual participation by the Union as a whole in the usual student activities is limited, be-

cause few activities are of All-University scope. Nonnally, however, members of the Board

distinguish themselves by their leadership of student activity on each of the many campi. The

Union has labored to establish Student Councils in every School of the University, and it is

performing a notable service in preparing for early publication a new edition of the inval-

uable Student Handbook, a miniature encyclopedia of student life at Loyola.

The current year has seen an unprecedented achievement in the field of student self-govern-

ment. A new Constitution was adopted by the Board and formally ratified Ijy the President of

the University. This instrument confers broad powers upon the Union to investigate other stu-

dent organizations and to take strong disciplinary action; it also vests in the Union a financial

control of all subordinate student groups. The By-Law governing the election of representatives

to the Board was rewritten so as to give the nominating class as free a reign in choosing its

I'epresentative as is consistent with the determination of the Board to see to it that talented

student leaders constitute its membership. The University permitted the adoption of Union

Statutes, relative to the use of liquor at social affairs, which were designed to repeal impractical

regulations held over from the era of national prohibition.

40

THE LOYOLA UNIONOFFICERS

John E. BrExNNAN, President

Edward L. Schrey, Vice-President

John C. Hayes, Secretary

Margaret O'Grady, Corresponding Secretary

John Vader, Treasurer

Edward L. Colnon, S. J., Faculty Member

LOYOLA UNION. Front row, Quinn, Boleno, Long, Murin, Brennan, O'Grady, Cassella, Burns; rear row, Casey. MeyersFeeney, Oltendorf, Hayes, Father Colnon, Vader, Faber, Shanahan, Worden, Burke.

ARTS COLLEGEJohn E. Brennan

John Vader

Thomas W. Burns

SCHOOL OF COMMERCERobert Feeney

Charles Shanahan

John White

DAY LAW SCHOOLRobert Nolan

Arthur Korzeneski

Henry McDonald

MEMBERS

NIGHT LAW SCHOOLJohn C. Hayes

John O'Connell

Joseph Prindeville

DENTAL SCHOOLGerald Casey

Frank Murin

LaVerne Meyers

LOYOLA NEWSJames Quinn

UNIVERSITY COLLEGEDorothy McNeil

MEDICAL SCHOOLRobert Warden

Edward L. Schrey

Jerome Burke

SCHOOL OF NURSINGAnne Faber

Margaret O'Grady

Margaret Cassella

Iva Oltendorf

Edna Santini

Dorothy Lang

SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORKHelen M. Crowley

41

ARTS STUDENT i; U N V, I L

May of 1936 saw the election of John Brennan as president of the Arts Student Council.

Thus did the Arts men give to Mr. Brennan the highest honor which it is within their power to

confer. To say that they have never regretted their choice would be gross conservatism.

Other officers elected were Andrew Murphy, vice-president; John Rafferty, secretaiy; and

William O'Brien, treasurer. In September appointments to the Council were completed with

the addition of activities representatives, John Bowman, Jack Garrity, Jack Chittenden. Robert

Mulligan, John Vader, Robert Hofherr, Thomas Burns, and Joseph Cantaflo.

This group of students began the year with a firm determination to live down the title of

"tea dance" committee. Brennan set as his objective the smooth functioning of the Council in

the performance of its proper duties. His own remarkable ability to preserve order at meetings

pi'oved an important factor in the successful attainment of that objective. This was notably

true when the troublesome old question of class jackets confronted the governing body.

Under the sponsorship of the Student Council the usual program of informal dances in

the gymnasium was carried out to the delight of the Arts men and their friends. The freshman-

sophomore pushball contest, inter-class football and l)asketball, and freshman activities met

with similar success.

Jack Chittenden was particularly successful in the formerly undesirable office of tea-dance

chairman. Because of unfortunate circumstances he was unable to arrange a social meeting

with Rosary College. The resultant misunderstanding provided an opportunity for the joui"-

nalists of both schools to revel in their own rhetorical eloquence. The Loyola hoofers, how-

ever, found the company of our Mimdeleiu friends to be very pleasant on the two occasions

arranged under Mr. Chittenden's direction.

The Council also provided, with gratifying results, a homecoming welcome for Loyola's most

successful basketball squad of several seasons. But of all their varied activities the group prob-

ably found their greatest satisfaction in co-operating with the Mothers' and Fathers' clubs. In

fact, before any school function, the Council memljers might be seen, their pockets bulging

conspicuously with tickets, hotly pursuing intended victims. Others were found, disguised in over-

alls and armed with crepe paper, clambering about the rafters of the gymnasium engaged in

the glorification of that structure's interior.

Andrew Murphy, of "twenty-point" campaign fame, earned tlie undying friendship of his

fellow memljers by his timely motions for adjournment and their undying enmity by his "nut-

shell" summaries of prolonged discussions. To John Vader goes the award for the most active

and most conscientious councilman.

Knit well together by its capable president, the Arts Student Council was moderately suc-

cessful as a unit. But Brennan's policy of placing individual responsibility brought out per-

sonal talents and secured definite results. The total efl;ect was a widespread and greatly increased

respect for the position of the Council in student life on the Arts campus.

42

A IV T S S T II U E N T II N C I L

OFFICERS

John Brennan, President

Andy Murphy, Vice-President

John Rafferty, Secretary

William O'Brien, Treasurer

ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL. Vatler. Garrily, Clultenden, Miirpliy, J. Brennan. Bowman, O'Brien, Burns, Hoflierr. KBrennan (in foreground).

Thomas Burns

John Garrity

Robert Mulligan

John Bowman

Richard Brennan

John Chittenden

John Vader

Robert Hofherr

Joseph Contafio

43

DAY LAW S T II II E N T II N C I L

Arthur Sauer. president of the Student Council in the day law school, welcomed the first-

year men on Ijehalf of the upperclassmen, while Robert Martineau, chairman of the student

advisory board of the Brandeis competition, and Robert Nolan of the student legal publications

board urged student participation in extracurricular activities. James Griffin, president of the

Junior Bar unit, and Robert Haskins for the intramural board then acquainted the newcomers

with the purposes and advantages of the activities they represented.

Regent John P. Noonan, S. J., and Dean John V. McCormick extended the University's

welcome to incoming students at the first convocation of the year.

Professor John C. Fitzgerald was among the speakers presented at convocations held later

in the year. Mr. Fitzgerald spoke on a favorite topic, the proposed legislation in regard to the

increase in the number of judges in the Supreme and Federal courts following the failure of

incumbents to resign at retirement age. He advocated as an alternative proposal the speeding

up of the method of constitutional amendment to provide for swift action in emergency situations.

The Student Council also sponsored a luncheon in the form of a tribute to the Cardozo

club, winner of the Brandeis senior competition and Loyola's representative in the State Moot

Court competition, at a loop restaurant. John Golden and Robert Nolan expressed the appre-

ciation of the club.

Professor John C. Fitzgerald, for the faculty, gave an informal address at this, the first

in a series of student-faculty luncheons sponsored by the day law Student Council as a means

of fostering a closer relationship between members of the faculty and students.

The Student Council held the annual student-faculty banquet this year in the form of a

tribute to Dean John V. McCormick. Regent John P. Noonan, Professor Joseph Elward, presi-

dent of the Alumni Association of the law school, and Judge McCormick were the principal

speakers. The Hon. Lambert K. Hayes, and the Hon. Michael Tremko, prominent alumni of the

School of Law, were guests of honor on this occasion. President Arthur Sauer of the Council

acted as toastmaster for this highly successful affair, so wholeheartedly supported by faculty

members, alumni, and students.

Mr. Geoffrey Whalen, who conducts the Charles Denby radio hour, was the guest speaker

of the Council at a student convocation held in the latter part of the year. Mr. Whalen's ad-

dress was on "Public Speaking."

Active members of the day law Student Council this year were, in addition to President

Sauer, Robert Nolan, Arthur Korzeneski, Henry McDonald, William Roberts, Bernard Bro-

zowski, William Fitzgerald, Robert Haskins, Richard Teeple, and John Golden.

The complete organization of the student body was accomplished this year with the forma-

tion of a student council in the night school. The new council will strive to co-operate with the

day law council in matters pertaining to the School of Law. and with the Loyola Union, parent

all-L'niversity student governing body. The officers of the organization are the presidents of the

four night law classes.

44

DAY LAW S T II n E N T (UUI N I L

Arthur Salter, President

DAY LAW STIIDEINT COl'NCIL. l-'ron! row. kiirzeneski. Haskins. Saner, Nolan; rear roiv. Brozowski, Golden, Teeple.

SENIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES

Richard Teeple John Golden

JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES

Robert Haskins William Fitzgerald

FRESHMAN CLASS REPRESENTATIVES

Bernard Brozowski William H. Roberts

Arthur Korzeneski Robert Nolan

45

THE INTEPiFnATERNITY OnilNCIL

No easy task was it at the lieginiiing of the current school year for the still-young Loyola

University Interfraternitv Council to reco-ordinate the University's seventeen Greek-letter fra-

ternities after the summer vacation.

Into the hands of the president, Jim Quinn. an Arts senior, Ed Flentie, a Med sophomore,

and S. B. Richards, secretary and vice-president respectively, was entrusted the task of reor-

ganizing the Council, preparing several constitutional changes and injecting a hypodermic of

life and activity into the fraternities which in the past had failed to co-operate with the en-

deavors of the organization.

The first and primary undertaking of the Council during the year was the preparation of

a complete list of Loyola fraternity men, their Greek-letter affiliations, offices held, and the

names of the pledges to their fraternities. With this information in the hands of the dean of

men of the University and availahle at all times, the administration of the University had for

the first time in its history a complete index of the fraternity men of Loyola.

Throughout the year. President Quinn and the Rev. Edward L. Colnon, S. J., Dean of

Men of the University and faculty memljer of the Interfraternity Council, emphasized the con-

tinued need for maintaining high scholastic requirements for admission into any University

fraternity. Emphasis, too, was placed upon sUict fraternity observance of the ruling of the

University Academic Council regarding limited, moderate drinking at social functions.

In March, plans were made by the Coimcil to sponsor its first social affair. Accordingly,

a committee was chosen Ijy President Quinn to arrange for the staging of an all-University Pan-

Hellenic Ball to top the year's social activities of all the Loyola fraternities. Feature of the first

formal party of the Council was the choosing of a Pan-Hellenic Queen, Miss Jane Carney of

Mundelein College, who was selected by nationally famous judges, Connie Seaman and Len

Kemper, to rule the Greek dance.

Held Friday, April 16, in the Grand Ballroom of the Knickerbocker Hotel with Charles

Gaylord and his NBC orchestra swinging musical accompaniment, the dance was a huge social

success, attracting about one hundred and fifty Greek-letter men and their friends.

Newly decorated, the magnificent Ijlue and white atmosphere was emphasized by the multi-

colored lights from the famous glass dance floor. Close to the hour of midnight, the dancers

assembled for the Grand March which was by far the most impressive of the school year.

Estaljlishing what will undoubtedly be a long-remembered tradition, the Pan-Hellenic Ball set

a standard for the assemblage of all fraternity men in the University to lend their sincere co-

operation toward the unification of Loyola's Greek organizations.

The last meeting of the Interfraternity Council was held in the University College build-

ing Tuesday night. May 11. At this meeting, I-C. Prexy Jim Quinn scored the professional

fraternities for their lack of co-operation in making tlie Pan-Hellenic Ball an even greater suc-

cess than it was. The dance boycott, whatever the reason, maintained by these students was so

complete tliat one medical student attended the outstanding social affair of the formal season.

46

THE INTERFRATEHNITY COUNCIL

OFFICERS

James F. Quinn, President

Stanley B. Richards, Vice-President

Edgar Flentie, Secretary

THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. Left to right, Garrity, Schoebel, Stamm, Mose. Flentie. Richards. Quinn. Father

Colnon, S. J., Kuhalek, MuUenix, LoCascio, Foy, Olsta.

MEMBERS

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

C. MuLLENix, Alpha Delta GammaJ. Quinn, Pi Alpha Lambda

D. LoCascio, Delta Alpha Sigma

L. Olsta, Sigma Pi Alpha

P. Sylvester, Phi Mu Chi

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

E. Flentie, Phi Beta Pi

D. GoLDFiNGER, Phi Lambda Kappa

E. Ostram, Pi Mu Phi

R. Dougherty, Phi Chi

SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

C. DuMANOWSKi, Pi Delta Sigma

ScHEFF, Alpha Omega

S. B. Richards, Delta Sigma Delta

W. E. Mase, Xi Psi Phi

SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

F. Lane, Sigma Lambda Beta

SCHOOL OF LAW

J. DooLEY, Phi Alpha Delta

J. Griffin, Delta Theta Phi

47

THE K A D II A T E SCHOOL

Rer. Francis J. Gerst, S. J.

DEAN

For several years prior to 1926 academic work of a somewhat

advanced character was offered in the various schools and colleges

of the University. During this period a limited number of blas-

ter's degrees were conferred. The ever increasing demand for

graduate instruction prompted the President to plan the organ-

ization of the Graduate School which would have jurisdiction

over all advanced academic degrees.

This School hegan to function as a distinct unit of the Uni-

versity in the Autumn of 1926. From the beginning graduate

courses leading to the Master's degree were offered in Education.

Law, Medicine, Psychology, and Sociology. In subsequent vears

there were added the departments of History, 1929; English and Social Work, 1930; Mathe-

matics, 1931; Economics and Philosophy, 1932; French, 1933; and Chemistry, 1934. In the

year 1932 graduate work in Law and the Master's degree in Law were dropped. As a result

of the increasing interest in the practical phases of Sociology during the period 1930-1933,

the Masters of Arts degree in Social Work w^as substituted in the latter year for the Master

of Arts degree in Sociology.

Work leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy was offered in Education from the

beginning and in History since 1932. With tlie integration in 1934 of West Baden College

at West Baden, Indiana, with Loyola University and the consequent increase in student en-

rollment and instructional personnel, it was decided to add a department of Latin and offer

doctoral work in the additional fields of English, Latin, and Philosophy.

Initially, the desire to meet the demands of the teachers in public and private schools for

self-improvement and advancement determined the objectives and shaped the policies of the

Graduate School. With the increase in student enrollment and the simultaneous increase and

improvement in faculty personnel, the research phase of graduate work has received more

emphasis in some departments. The ultimate and prepondering purpose and aim of the Grad-

uate School are those of Loyola University, viz., to integrate scientific, literary and cultural

training with a sound philosophy of life based on Catholic principles of right thinking and

right living.

The first Dean of the Graduate School was the Reverend Austin G. Schmidt, S. J. After

he accepted the full responsibility for the fortunes of the Loyola University Press, his am-

bition to bring the Press up to the high standard of excellency which it has reached under his

management induced him to seek relief from some of his other duties, and in the summer of

1932 he was succeeded as Dean of the Graduate School by the Reverend Samuel K. Wil-

son, S. J. Father Wilson's tenure of office was short, tw^elve months after his appointment as

Dean, he was raised to the dignity of President of Loyola University. The place left vacant by

the pi-omotion of Father Wilson was filled by the Reverend Francis J. Gerst, S. J., the present

48

incumbent. The Assistant Dean of the Graduate School is Dr. Paul Kinieiy, who has held this

position since 1931.

During the eleven years of its existence, the Graduate School has shown a very satisfac-

tory improvement in its instructional staff and consequently in its course offerings and a nota-

ble increase in student enrollment. In concert with the two undergraduate divisions of the Uni-

versity, the departmental organization has been perfected. The specific needs of various depart-

ments have thus been brought to light and changes introduced and additions made that have in-

creased materially the grade of graduate instruction offered by the University.

The Dean of the West Baden College of the University has also die rank of Associate Dean

of the Graduate School. He serves on the Graduate Senate and on several important Univer-

sity Committees. The highly trained staff of this division directs most of the work of the Jesuit

Scholastics who are candidates for advanced degrees which they receive from the University.

The Graduate School has, up until very recently, concentrated its efforts principally on

perfecting the work for the Master's degree. Just as the grade of graduate work at the Mas-

ter's level depends to some extent on the quality of the previous undergraduate instruction,

so does the standard of excellency of doctoral endeavor depend in some measure on the grade

of excellency of work accepted for the Master's degree. The fact that Loyola University has

granted since the inception of the Graduate School a total of 524 Master's degrees and only

seven Doctor's degrees, indicates in a striking way the close adherence of the Graduate School

to this sound principle. In the last two years a large number of students have applied for doc-

toral work. Only a limited number have been accepted.

A noteworthy advance toward a higher degree of excellence in scholastic achievement in

both the graduate and undergraduate divisions of the University was initiated and urged on-

ward by the executive authority of the President of the University when he appointed several

committees to discuss the advisability of introducing an Honors program in both these divi-

sions. The Academic Council received favorably the report of the last of these committees and

with the approval of the President an Honors program leading to the B. A. Honors and the

M. A. Honors was annoimced. Eventually one of the conditions for candidacy for the M. A.

Honors w^ill be the B. A. Honors degree. This again is an application of the principle that for

high grade graduate work there must be as a preliminary high grade undergraduate performance.

It is the intention of the graduate faculty of the University to perfect its courses of in-

struction leading to advanced degrees so as to attract the upper scholastic strata from among

the Catholic and non-Catholic colleges and universities of the Middle West. Already the Loy-

ola University Graduate School boasts the finest philosophy and history departments among

the Catholic sectarian universities in this area.

Steps are being taken now to supplement the fields of learning with comparable courses

in English, the classics, the romance languages, mathematics, and education. Although it is true

that the heart of a Jesuit university is its College of Arts and Sciences, it is equally true that its

appendages must be of equal excellence. So it is, then, that the Graduate School continues to

Ijuild for the future.

49

AHTS AND SCIENCES

'i '^ 0»,

'iMMBBBI"^'^^ nucleus of Loyola University, as of any university, and

^^^Hj^^^ especially of one founded on Jesuit traditions, is the College of

^^r ^^^fc Ai"'s and Sciences. This has ever been the most active college in

—tlie University. From her flows the spirit of activity which is the

life-blood of the University.

Once on her north side campus her new surroundings proved

an added spurt to activity. The St. Ignatius Collegian had already

Ijecome the Loyola Quarterly, having changed from a school

chronical to a bi-monthly magazine of serious writing and great

literary effort. To fill the need of a student newspaper, a groupRev. wntian,

^^^J""'^s""'S.J.

^f five freshmen in 1924 issued a mimeographed sheet which they

called the Loyola News. The same year saw the first publication of the LOYOLAN, the all-

University "yearbook."

In 1934, the mothers of the Arts students co-operated witli the Student Council in spon-

soring a card party and dance in the gymnasium for the furnishing of the students lounge.

So successful was their undertaking that the following year Mothers' and Fathers' Clubs were

organized. Too much cannot he said concerning the faithfulness and energy of these clubs.

The Reverend Thomas A. Egan, S. J., succeeded Father Reiner as dean of the College of

Arts and Sciences in 1932. At the same time, the Reverend William A. Finnegan, S. J., was

made dean of the Junior College of Arts and Sciences. This arrangement continued until April

of 1936 when the two Inanches of College of Arts and Sciences were separated into two sec-

tions: the former becoming the University College under Father Egan as dean; and the latter,

the College of Arts and Sciences with Father Finnegan as dean. Both offer full curricula lead-

ing to Ijaccalaureate degrees: the first in the late afternoon, evening, and Saturday classes: the

second in daily classes Monday tlirough Friday.

Action on the Arts campus this year began officially on Septemlier 14 at Monday's early

morning hour of 10. The first week was given to warming up the poor innocent frosh who

forewent their fair summer's fun and flocked to the gym for "Freshman Assembly." The annual

Mass of the Holy Ghost was celebrated on Friday, September 25, the student body en masse

assembling in St. Ignatius Charcli for the occasion.

The Frosh Welcome Dance was a gala occasion for the neophytes and elders who accjuainted

themselves with each other for the first official time. The real introduction into school activities

took place in the annual Freshman-Sophomore pushball contest of October 9. In this, however,

the superior numbers of frosh, together with the surprise return of tomatoes, peaches, and

eggs, were too much for the sophs who, nevertheless, fought nobly, allowing the great hoard

of Greenmen to get but one touchdown.

Loyola's grand ballroom, the dance hall deluxe, the pride of the north side campus, the

Alumni Gymnasium, was on October 16 the scene of an all-University welcome dance for the

50

freshmen. Depicting the theme of Indian Summer, appropriate decorations dominated the at-

mosphere and was outstandingly popular with the dancers.

Novemher 2.3 saw the opening presentation of the Curtain Guild under the direction of Mr.

Charles S. Costello. Lightnin was the selection starring none other than Jack Rafferty, the de-

hater with the droll. In his modest way Lightnin' admitted knowing everything ahoiit every-

thing, even about Judge Townsend's (yes, Bernie Harris) love affair, "cuz he uster be a judge."

The sponsorship of the Mothers' Clulj made the annual card party and dance one of the

outstanding successes of the year.

The Wednesday in Thanksgiving week was the fitting day on which students and facultv

knelt alike in St. Ignatius Church for the Cudahy Memorial Mass, Loyola's annual manifes-

tation of undying gratitude to Michael Cudahy. The Glee Club, Choral Society, and orchestra

under the direction of Mr. Graciano Salvador rendered a most delightful Christmas concert.

Three days of retreat bridged the gap between semesters. With the Reverend Allan P. Far-

rell. S. J., of West Baden College acting as retreat-master, Loyola students experienced a

moral uplifting wliich was to carry them on to new accomplishments during the coming semester.

Accomplishments there were and in none other than the person of Bill Rye of the gradu-

ating class who completely dominated his audience to win the annual Harrison Oratorical hon-

ors. It was the dean of Wright Junior College, William Conley, a former winner of the contest,

who chose the victor and his rivals who came in the order. Jack Dahme and Tom Vanderslice.

Thirtv classicists competed for the annual Intercollegiate Latin Contest honors and the papers

of Roger McNeills, Richard Garvy, and Ted Tracy were selected and sent to West Baden. Rye

also took the Naghten Debate medal.

Although there was no judge there to judge him the greatest, Marty Svaglic did far outshine

liis "subjects" in the title role of Shakespeare's Richard II. This immortal tragedy, staged April

22 liy the Loyola University Curtain Guild, was in every way a superb effort and a fine pro-

duction, fitting to terminate the dramatic season.

At the University College the Sodality with Miss Marie Cuny as prefect has been especially

active in social work in addition to monthly meetings and quarterly Communion. The Mission

Guild under Miss Delphine Healy has been going to the various parishes, sewing for the priests

and taking care of the altar linens. This year also was organized the Social Service Guild,

whose purpose it is to bring help and happiness to the poor children. Under the able leadership

of ]\Iiss Nellie Ryan, acting chairman, and Miss Geraldine White, secretary, this organization

has already given three parties for the poor children in Holy Family and St. Joseph's parishes.

Le Cercle Francais, composed of students interested in the French language and literature,

grew with ever-increasing popularity. So expedient have they been in arranging their programs

that they were alile to secure Mr. Hugh A. Smith, Chairman of the Department of Romance

Languages at the University of Wisconsin, to address them on "The Literary Basis of Natur-

alism." The Women's Social Club seems to have the knack of fostering delightful social meet-

ings, card parties, and the like. The climax of their year's activity will be on May 2.5, when

they give their annual party for the seniors. And still another organization which seems to

have equal success to crown its undertakings is the Alumnae Association, whose president is

Miss Gertrude Curtin. On April 10 they had their annual dinner at the La Salle Hotel at which

more than five hundred old "grads" got together for a most enjoyable evening.

.51

s c H n n L F LAW

John V. McCormickDEAN

^'Let us consider the reason of the case. For nothing is law that

is not reason."

—Powell, J., in Coggs v. Bernard, 2 Ld. Rayni. 911.

Law became the first strictly professional study to be intro-

duced at Loyola University twenty-nine years ago, a year before

St. Ignatius College was granted a university charter by the state.

Prime movers in this program of expansion had been the

alumni and faculty members of the College, to whom a school of

law had seemed the most feasible as the initial step in the develop-

ment of the professional side of the University's curricula.

Great changes, designed to meet the demands of a progressive and fast-growing city,

have occurred in the intervening years. Locale, teaching methods, and organization necessarily

became involved in a process of evolution.

The purposes of the school, however, have remained unchanged as originally conceived in

the light of the Jesuit system of education. As applied to law, this meant not only the teaching

of law as a science subservient to the basic principles of philosophy, ethics, and government, but

also the sending forth of professional men adequately prepared to serve their fellowmen and

their community, and fortified with the strength of an impregnajjle Catholic foundation upon

which to raise the edifices of their respective careers.

The late William Dillon, a product of the Catholic University and the King's Inn, Dublin,

as well as the Middle Temple, London, became Loyola's first dean in 1908 following a colorful

career in journalism, law, and politics, both here and abroad. For nine years he served as editor

of The New World prior to his assumption of the first deanship at the School of Law.

Arnold D. McMahon, registrar since the founding of the School, became dean in 1915. re-

taining that position until he was succeeded in 1925 by the present dean, the Hon. John V.

McCormick.

The first classes were held in the Ashland Block, the school continuing in that location

until 1927, when it was removed to the present Franklin Street location, just west of Chicago's

famous business district. Here the school is easily accessible to federal, state, county, and city

courts.

It is obvious that a good library, scientifically arranged, is a sine qua non of the modern

law school. Loyola's library now boasts over thirteen thousand volumes of Anglo-American

law, consisting of reported cases, selected and annotated cases, digests, statutes, and textbooks.

The election of Dean John V. McCormick, who was highly endorsed by the Chicago Bar

Association to the Municipal bench undoubtedly has made his twelfth year at Loyola a most

active one. During the campaign a student rally, sponsored by the Day Law Student Council,

was held in his behalf. Arthur Sauer, Council president, headed the speakers.

52

That time-honored institution, the annual Student-Faculty Banquet, was in the form of a

tribute to Judge McCormick. An exceptionally large group of students, faculty members, alumni,

and friends of the School of Law attended this affair at a near north-side hotel. The Hon. Lam-

bert K. Hayes, '20, of the Municipal court and judge-elect Michael Tremko of that court were

among the guests of honor.

Arthur Sauer introduced the speakers for the Student Council, the Rev. John P. Noonan,

S. J., regent, and Professor Joseph Elward, president of the Alumni Association of the School

of Law.

Dean McCormick's induction at the City Hall into the office of associate judge was like-

wise a colorful ceremony. Judge Joseph Burke, acting as chairman for the occasion, introduced

the various notables in public life present to welcome Judge McCormick as a member of the

judiciarv. Among these were Judge John J. Sullivan of the Appellate court, Mr. Emmet

Wliealan of the Board of Appeals, Judge John Lupe of the Superior Court, Assistant State's

Attornev William Tuohy, representing State's Attorney Courtney, Alderman James Quinn,

LL. B.. "12, of the fiftieth ward. Alderman Frank Keenan of the forty-ninth ward, and many

others. Chief Justice John J. Sonsteby gave the address of welcome on behalf of the Court.

Regent John P. Noonan, S. J., of the School of Law and Dean Thomas A. Egan, S. J., of

University College spoke on behalf of the University.

Mrs. McCormick and the judge's daughter Patricia w^ere guests of honor during tlie cere-

mony. A large representation of faculty members and students packed Judge McCormick's

courtroom to capacity.

Father Noonan and Dean McCormick were active again this year at the annual meeting of

the Association of American Law Schools, held here over the Christmas holidays.

Father Noonan, who recently published his authoritative work on jurisprudence. Principles

of Law and Government, presided as chairman of the Committee on Jurisprudence and Legal

History, an honorable and imj^ortant post in the proceedings of the convention. Dean McCormick

was active as a member of the Standing Committee on Current Legal Literature. Dean

McCormick is also a member of the Executive Committee of the Section on State Statutes of

the Illinois Bar Association and of the Committee on Amendment of Law of the Chicago Bar

Association.

Professor Francis J. Rooney of the School of Law was named a member of the committee

on memorials of the association. Professor Rooney is also a member of the Executive Com-

mittee of the Council on Aviation Law of the Hlinois State Bar Association.

Professor Sherman Steele was appointed to the Council on Equity, a subject on which he is

a recognized authority.

Among the new faculty members at the School of Law this year were Mr. Frank J. Delany,

Jr., who taught the course in ecjuity as successor to Dr. Charles H. Kinnane, who was ap-

pointed dean of the School of Law of the University of San Francisco last summer. Mr. De-

lany received his LL. B. degree at Harvard and his A. B. degree at Georgetown University. Mr.

John J. Waldron and Mr. George A. Lane, new instructors in the day and evening divisions, both

received their A. B. and J. D. degrees at Loyola University. Mr. James J. Kearney of the

53

editorial staff of Callaghan and Company offered the course in legal bibliography. Mr.

Kearney received his A. B. degree at Notre Dame, his J. D. at Loyola, and his LL. M. at the

Catholic University of America.

A new course in administrative law was offered this past year as a medium of contact with

contemporary trends in lawmaking; accordingly, it was of interest to lawyers as well as stu-

dents. The course was offered by Mr. C. Wylie Allen, A. B., J. D. (University of Chicago ).

A course in federal taxes was offered to seniors by Mr. Joseph A. Maloney, C. P. A. ( Indi-

ana). Mr. Malonev is also a graduate of the Loyola University School of Law.

Professor John C. Fitzgerald, Professor James A. Howell, Mr. James J. Kearney and Mr.

Geoige A. Lane were among the members of the law school faculty who participated actively

in bar association work during the past year.

Professor Fitzgerald is a member of the Committee on Corporation Law of the Chicago

Bar Association, chairman of the Committee on Banks and Banking of the Illinois State Bar

Association, and a member of the Committee on Blue Sky Legislation for the same organization.

Professor Howell is active as a member of the Section on Municipal Corporations of the

American Bar Association. Mr. Kearney is a member of the Committee on Banks and Banking

of tlie Illinois State Bar Association, and Mr. Lane is a member of the Committee on Legal

Education of the Chicago Bar Association.

To enable literary-minded law students to present their legal opinions in print, the advisory

board for law student publications was formed last May with James Griffin, Robert Nolan, and

James Dooley appointed to the first board. The publications board tied up its activity with that

of the Current Case Commentators organization which was formed at the School of Law two

years ago.

It was the combined purpose this year of the Case Commentators and the law publications

board to stimulate interest among the law litterateurs in contemporary cases coming up Ijefore

the Illinois Supreme and Apellate courts. Students were encouraged to select particular cases

involving the field of law in which they were especially interested and to comment on them

through the medium of The Quarterly, University literary magazine.

During the year, many outstanding works of legal research on the part of the students

found their way into print, affording not only the students who wrote their comments an inter-

esting side-line in law, but also the students whose tastes did not run to original research for

the press.

It is the hope of the present members of the publications board that eventually a Loyola law

review may be established, the practical advantages of which cannot be gainsaid.

Among the more prolific contributors to the Law corner of The Quarterly this year were

John Hayes, James Dooley, William McGuire, James Dugan, Robert Nolan, and James

McConaughy.

Without a doubt the most important activity of the School of Law, the Brandeis Law Club

competition, named in honor of the foremost American liberal, the eighty-year-old Louis Dem-

bitz Brandeis, associate justice of the Supreme Court since 1916, was established five years ago

in attempt to bridge the gap between the study and the practice of law.

The competition is founded on the premise that the mere indoctrination of legal principles is

54

often an unwieldy and incomplete preparation for the bar. Participation in the competition,

which is voluntary, demands considerable time and energy from the students in the preparation

of briefs and arguments.

The destiny of the Brandeis competition was this year under the immediate supervision of

tlie student advisory board, composed of Chairman Robert Martineau, Frank Baker, James

Griffin, and John Golden. Competition is carried on according to classes. The senior argu-

ment for the school championship involves the two clubs of highest standing in their junior

vear.

Each cIuIj is composed of four members, two of which act as counsel and compete against

opposing clubs on the particular argument assigned.

In the few years of the Brandeis competition it has been clearly demonstrated that the

practical advantages of this form of extracurricular activity are manifold. Whereas law theory

in the past had been the keynote of the student's endeavors, theory coupled with the most rig-

orous research and practical analysis has become the battle-cry as the hopeful budding bar-

risters enroll annually for their Blackstone.

Extracurricular activity at the School of Law, by the very nature of the difficult courses

of study imposed on the "lawyers," amounts to little besides the Brandeis competition. Hence,

the competition is heralded widely on the law front as the end-all of the student's free moments.

55

SCHOOL OF MEDICINEIn the year of 1915 tlie Loyola School of Medicine was

founded. Loyola University purchased Bennett Medical College

(established 1868). The location of this school was undesirable,

so the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery was purchased

in 1917. The buildings were remodeled, and space was made for

laboratory rooms. Loyola thus became a keystone in the heart of

Chicago's famed medical center.

The various cou2ses were put strictly on a university basis,

and placed in tlie hands of highly trained full-time teachers. The

clinical needs of the school were met by affiliation with the larg-

Louis D^^Moorhead^^j ^^^^ j^ggj organized Catholic hospitals in the city, and by a

utilization of the county and city institutions. Therefore, at the present writing, we see Loyola

School of Medicine one of the four class A medical schools in the city.

One of the greatest factors in any school is the faculty, and this is even more so in a med-

ical school. Medicine is a subject which must be taught by men of a highly scientific nature and

who are willing and able to impart their knowledge to the student. This is truly the case at

Loyola School of Medicine. Due to limited space it is impossible for us to speak of all the

faculty members; at best we can dwell on a limited few with whom we have become acquainted.

The Dean of the School of Medicine is Dr. Louis D. Moorhead, A. M., M. S., M. D., LL. D.

Dr. Moorhead is probably the most eminent surgeon in Chicago today; his achievements in the

field of surgery have been indeed great. He is the chief of staff at Mercy Hospital, chairman

of the board of trustees of the Lewis Memorial Hospital, and chairman of the board of medi-

cine of the Archdiocese of Chicago. Dr. Moorhead is also a Fellow in the American College

of Surgeons, a rare honor which is paid only to men of the highest ability. Phi Beta Pi, Kappa

Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Xi are all proud to claim him for a member. It is under the leader-

ship of such a man as Dr. Moorhead that Loyola is steadily advancing in the field of Medical

Education.

A man who has contributed a great deal to medicine in general and jaarticularly to Bac-

teriology is Dr. Ernest August Pribram, M. D. Dr. Pribram practiced Pathology in Vienna

from 1911 to 1925; in the year of 1926 he began teaching medicine at Rush Medical College

here in Chicago; 1928 saw Dr. Pribram a member of Loyola's faculty to which body he is an

honored member to this date. He is a member of the order of Civil Merits, Austria; The order

of Franz Joseph, Austria; The American Medical Association, The American Association of

Immunologists, The American Association of Bacteriologists, President of the German Medical

Association, and many other honorary scientific organizations. Dr. Pribram is the owner and

director of the microbiological collection in Vienna, the largest and most complete of its kind

in the world today. At the present time he is doing a great deal in the field of preventative

medicine, and in the field of physio-chemical structure of drugs, particularly tobacco, cocain

56

and garlic. He is advancing far in the field of rheumatism and tiibeiculosis, and sufferers from

these illnesses will some day owe a large debt to Dr. Pribram.

Francis J. Gerty, B. S., M. D., is a man who has reached a great height in the field of Psy-

chiatry. Not only is he a man gifted with the ability to impart his vast store of knowledge to

the student, but also he is a most successful practicing physician. Dr. Gerty graduated from

Loyola Medical School in 1920, and received his M. D. in 1921, after spending his intern-

ship at the County Hospital. He is commander of the U. S. N. R., a member of the Chicago

Neurological Society, American Psychiatric Association, American Medical Association, and

other medical honorary Associations and Societies. Dr. Gerty has done much for sufferers

from nervous ailments and brain afflictions. This year a new course was instituted, physio

biology for freshmen and physio pathology for sophomores. The purpose of this course was

to acquaint the average student who intends to practice as an ordinary physician with psychiatry.

Dr. Gertv's efforts brought this about, and it is under his direction that the course is conducted.

The Department of Medicine is capably headed by Italo F. Volini, M. D. Dr. Volini is a

man of no mean achievement in the realms of medicine for he is a practicing physician at

both the Mercy and County Hospitals and is also a consulting physician at many of Chicago's

most prominent hospitals. Dr. Volini has done much in the work of research in connection with

the heart for he is a member of tlie American Heart Association and holds the office of Director

in the Chicago Heart Association. Dr. Volini has received many memberships in honorary so-

cieties among which are Phi Beta Pi and Dante Alighieri Order of tlie Crown of Italy.

Theodore E. Boyd, Ph. D., heads the Department of Physiology and Pharmacology. He is

a quiet, likable man who is always willing to listen to the troubles of the student and willing

to lend a helping hand when possible. Due to his likableness and willingness to help. Dr.

Boyd makes a wonderful man for his position. Being closely associated with students in labora-

tory work requires a man of exactly Dr. Boyd's cliaracter. At the present time he is busy work-

ing on neuromuscular junctions and muscular nerves, the object of this being to gain more

knowledge of the contractions of muscles.

One of the most important parts of Loyola's Medical School is its Dispensary. This is a

comparatively new branch of the Medical School being founded in 1935. The twofold purpose

of founding the dispensary is to afford increased clinical experience for the medical students

and to provide a larger field for medical charitable work by the University among the in-

digent sick of the Archdiocese. The attending staff was selected from the general clinical fac-

ulty of the Medical School, the men of high rank and long experience acting as supervisors of the

various clinical divisions. Younger clinical men serve under the Senior attending men as asso-

ciates. The Dispensary provides complete facilities for the diagnosis and management of all

clinical conditions in the ambulant sick. Junior students are assigned to the Dispensary for one

quarter and are given the advantage of a complete rotating service. A particular advantage in

the Dispensary is tlie opportunity for training in clinical laboratory diagnosis, as the Dis-

pensary has a completely equipped diagnostic laboratory as well as facilities for extraordinary

diagnostic procedures. Deserving patients are admitted free, regardless of race, color, or creed.

A Social Service department determines a patient's fitness for admission and provides all ad-

junct work necessary in the case.

57

SCHOOL OF SOCIAL W h L.

In our present day of economic crisis tlie poor and depressed

are in greater need of help than ever. Owing to the fact that the

forces which cause this strife amongst the depressed and down-

trodden are so tightly woven, highly organized men are needed

to devote their lives toward the relieving of these various con-

ditions. Today crime is one of the greatest deterring factors in

tlie advancement of American youth. Criminals are trained by

other criminals; from childhood they are taught, by influence and

association, to look upon the world from the eyes of a criminal.

This condition must be relieved, and it must be relieved by menThe Rev. Thomas Esnn, S.J. i i 1 ^i j r xi

•

uj.^j^and women wlio know the sources and ways oi the various ma-

chines which cause it. Therefore the training of people in social work is a crying necessitv. It

was for this purpose that the Loyola School of Social Work was organized.

In the School of Social Work men and women are taught to instill Catholic ideas and Catholic

principles in the minds of men, women, boys, and girls who would otherwise be led into a crim-

inal or aimless life. The School of Social Work is an institution equipped to teach any course

which will aid men and women to engage in social work.

The effectiveness of the work done in this department of the University can be judged from

the appeal it makes to those who consider the more important aspects of human life. The most

pressing needs of today are well-trained social workers. Most of the better type positions en-

tered by college graduates go to students with training in this department and in the related

subjects of economics and English. In preparing the student there is little of value that is left

out of the curriculum. Field work, class instruction and general preparation com!)ine to make

the graduate of the Loyola School of Social Work preeminent in his profession.

The life of a social worker is too often thought of as a vocation of no personal benefits. The

idea of a flat-heeled person in a decrepit car and an empty stomach is almost always con-

nected with the life of a social worker. This is not true. This can be proven by seeing the posi-

tions entered into by some of the graduates of the Loyola School of Social Work. Miss Regina

O'Connell, assuming the post as head of the child welfare agencies in Cook County, is assisted

by sucli graduates as Francis McCarthy, Lawrence Dobson, Elizabeth Lloyd, and Arthur Audy.

On their recommendation a special committee was appointed to supervise the intake at the

juvenile home. Arthur Audy, serving in the capacity of supervisor, was assisted by Mary

Hayes, Francis McCarthy, and Joseph Walsh.

This year four of our graduates received superior positions: one in Seattle, Washington,

one in Oakland, California, one in Pittsburgh, and one in Duluth. It can be seen therefore

that the School of Social Work has its graduates working in every part of the United States.

The School of Social Work, always on the lookout for opportunities to advance, this year

has instituted a course in "Social Security Legislation." The value of such a course is indeed

58

inestimable. The faculty was quick to recognize this fact. Not only is the opportunity of such

a training recognized by educational institutions, but also by thinking people in general. In a

recent issue of the publication "Survey," mention was made of the fact that Fordhani Univer-

sity had instituted a course in "Social Security Legislation."

Loyola's School of Social Work is a nationally recognized institution. It was represented

at the national conference of Catholic Charities, at Seattle, Washington, August, 1936, and at

the Children's Bureau dinner in Washington, D. C, last April 8.

Father Gallagher, S. J., who has received a Doctor's degree in social work, has been added

to the staff. Father Gallagher, a specialist in probation and parole, has done much in civic

work in Chicago. He was formerly a chaplain in a well-known prison, and is therefore rich in

actual experience. Father Gallagher is truly a most valuable addition to the faculty.

A valuable asset to the training of a social worker is actual experience. This is made pos-

sible at the School of Social Work by co-operating with the Loyola School of Medicine. The

Medical School now accepts four students in social work for the purpose of doing medical field

work under its supervision.

Miss Regina O'Connell has received a great deal of praise for her work in making a study

of child welfare throughout Cook County. Miss O'Connell had, as full-time workers on this

project, three men and one woman, all of whom recently completed their graduate courses at

the School of Social Work.

If the demand increases the Doctor's degree will be given those who graduate from the

school. It is the desire of the school to develop along the lines of psychology, psychiatry, and

child welfare, and at the same time not to neglect the general preparation for social work.

That the School of Social Work ranks among the top-flight schools of its kind in the coun-

try may be easily seen from its continuous efforts to keep abreast of the changing needs of

the public imposed by governmental social legislation. Refei'ence was made above to Loyola's

offering a course in Social Security Legislation.

It is the contention of most observers of political, economic, and social affairs that the

sphere of governmental legislation with regard to social welfare will continue to widen in-

definitely. In recent years, the disorganized methods of the government in its attempt to ad-

minister relief to the financially embarrassed "bread-liners" has shown that there is a genuine

need for skilled social workers and social problem analysts in the field of pulilic welfare.

Hence it is because Loyola has recognized the vast opportunities for trained men and women

in the field of public welfare administration that the University has endeavored to maintain

the standards of the School of Social Work commensurate with those of similar schools in

the United States.

Whatever the future of the field of social work in this country, at least from a broad

Christian point of view, it is needless to say that Loyola University will be ready and will-

ing to serve at all times.

In a few years the School of Social Work will be twenty-five years old and, therefore, will

celebrate its silver jubilee. It is, at the present, under the directorship of the Reverend Thomas

A. Egan, S. J., who is well pleased with the work done thus far, and whose hopes for the future

are very optimistic.

59

SOHnOL OF COMMERCE

Henry ChamberloinDF.A.N

The world has experienced its severest setback in history. The

period from 1929 to 1934 has probably seen more business fail-

ures, more weak men, who have turned to suicide as the easiest

way out, and, finally, more strong men who have come through

this disastrous period bigger and stronger than ever before. At

this time liusiness and hopes are looking to a brighter and sunnier

horizon. This period of chaos has shown many clear-thinking in-

dividuals, with keen foresight, the unlimited possibilities afforded

to men and ^\'on^en with adequate knowledge and basic experience

foiuided on higher education. These far-seeing citizens of Chicago,

whose daily tasks keep them busily engaged in the discharge of

their duties have turned to Loyola University Night School of Commerce in a gallant effort

to provide themselves with the necessary theoretical knowledge and provide a foundation for

their ladder to success.

Loyola University Night School of Commerce offers the high-school graduate an opportun-

ity to work after business hours for the academic degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce;

it offers to special students an opportunity to take the courses they desire, either for general

knowledge of workings of business, or for aid in the particular work in which they are em-

ployed; it offers specialized training in the field of accounting for those who desire to enter

the accounting profession, and eventually take the state C. P. A. examination.

In 1924 the necessity for furnishing practical training to persons who worked during the

day, but who wished to study business methods, led to the establishment of evening classes in

commercial subjects. These classes formed a nucleus of what was to become the Night School

of Commerce of the University. The quarters of this school are located in the Downtown Build-

ing, easily accessible to persons in all walks of life from all corners of the city.

The rules and regulations of this school are just as rigid, possibly more so, as any other

school of the University. Examinations, honors, and penalties have been set up and approved

by the faculty body.

The faculty of the Night School of Commerce has been selected from men of all walks

of life, whose daily duties take them to many varied enterprises. It is one of the few schools

of the University whose faculty body is made up of professional men. Lawyers, accountants,

financiers, are all numbered among the numerous faculty of the Commerce School. These men

are able to give practical, as well as theoretical, examples and experiences in conducting and

supervising their particular classes.

The student body of the University is probably more diversified than its faculty, inasmuch

as all races, creeds, and industries are numbered among its students. This well-rounded nucleus

forms what is probably the most interesting group to have assembled on any campus of the L^ni-

versity. A clear-thinking intelligent student who mixes well with his fellow students will prob-

60

ably learn equally as nuich in eoiiversation with his fellow classmates, as he does in his regular

class work. These facts are well recognized among the faculty and student body, and, conse-

quently, there is a closer relationship between student and teacher than has lieen experienced

on the greater portion of the University. The well-rounded and sound educational principles

practiced at tlie Commerce School provide the student with a practical, as well as theoretical,

knowledge of the business world.

The increased enthusiasm created by the student body since 1930 has gradually Iniilt up

group clubs that have extemporaneous meetings that provide unecpialled interest to those whose

daily tasks take them to the threshold of commerce. The Sigma Lambda Beta Fraternity,

whose members have been or are numbered among the students of the Commerce School, de-

serve the greatest of praise for the work they have done in weaving the members of the Com-

merce School into a unified body. During the last two years, this fraternal organization has

provided speakers and smokers for the members of the Commerce School, and by so doing,

have created a spirit of fellowship that will long outlive their years at the University. Other

branches of the University have long endeavored to accomplish this end in the Commerce

School. The many problems confronting such a move have never been well realized by these

other branches and, consequently, a solution could never be reached. Therefore, with the ap-

proval and aid of the dean and the backing of the Loyola Union will the Commerce School

continue to farther and brighter heights in organizing the students to share in the extracurricu-

lar activities so needed by this school. Many of you on the outside do not well realize the

structure of this strangest of schools in the Loyola system. Students work during the day, attend

classes at night, and on their off nights do their homework and get what little social activity

they can. Many of our worthy superiors have questioned the lack of interest in social functions

provided by the University, but the answer is really simple, inasmuch as the greater portion of

the social affairs are conducted on Friday nights. Should the Faculty Board give their approval

for Saturday night social functions, the support of the Commerce School would more than jus-

tify such a move.

The coming year will see the Commerce School increased in student body, stronger in unity,

and farther advanced in experience and education than has yet been witnessed in the thirteen-

year history of the school. The increased activity since 1930 will continue to impress on the

minds of clear-thinking business people, the necessity of higher education. Consequently, the

growth of the Commerce School will continue to higher levels as yet unseen in any branch of

the University.

As the Loyolan goes to press, the Academic Council of the University is considering plans

to install a branch of the Commerce School on the Lake Shore campus, offering the degree of

B. S. C. The tentative plans call for the opening of the school for the term 1937-1938. If the

plans are put into practice, the already large curricula of the Arts College will be supple-

mented greatly, making possible the completion of all commerce work on the Lake Shore

campus in four years. Then it is planned to offer the degree of Master of Business Adminis-

tration on the Arts campus with the comjjletion of the fifth year of work in the commerce field.

61

S (; H (I L OF DENTISTRY

W iUiam A. G. LogmtDEAN

Graduation! At this time seventy students will leave the Chi-

cago College of Dental Surgery of Loyola University. These stu-

dents will graduate with the satisfaction that they have received

the fullest possible training for their profession. They will have

graduated from a dental college which carries a rating as high

as any like school in the United States. A feeling of certitude will

go with those students who leave college due to the fact that for

the past four years they have been in close association with men

who occupy high places in the field of dentistry. For all this does

Loyola's School of Dentistry stand.

A research department is one of the most important parts to

any dental college, for it is here that new discoveries are made and verified, and the old are

shown to be obsolete. Dr. Kronfeld, Director of Research in the Chicago College of Dental

Surgery from 1929 to 1933, made the following statement concerning research: "Research

is heresy. Research is the outcome of douljt: it is the expression of an active mind, of a mind

that will not blindly submit to somebody's else opinion or judgment." Loyola has ever kept

such an ideal at the front of its research department. Men who are gifted with a mind for re-

search and who have devoted their lives to this all-important division of dentistry head the De-

partment of Research at Loyola University.

The true spirit of research is always fostered at Loyola. The student is not given a problem

but is to think up his own. This is the test of a mind for research. The why and wherefore of a

simple operation in everyday dentistry may present a problem to some student. The germ of in-

quisitiveness will enter his brain, and it is here that the Research Department will be of use.

A policy of "open house" is at all times maintained in this Department; a student who is will-

ing to co-operate and who has proved himself industrious is always welcome to come in and

try his theory and thus develop his ideas.

It was in the year of 1926 that Dr. Gottleib attended a Dental Congress in Philadelphia.

Dr. Gottleib was famous for his many successful investigations in dental histology and path-

ology. Due to the efforts of Loyola's Dean Logan, Dr. Orban, a colleague of Dr. Gottleib, was

brought to the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. During Dr. Orban's two years at Loyola he

made many important discoveries in the field of minuite anatomy of the enamel, in the resorp-

tion and repair of the surface of the root, and on the changes in traumatic occlusion. His many

documents and scientific letters will always be famous. Thus, we see that no efforts have been

spared in the past or are being spared to keep the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Dental

Division of Loyola University, at the top in the research field.

If the ordinary layman were to go up to the third floor of the Dental College a strange sight

would greet him. He would see row upon row of the most modern dental chairs. Young men are

busy working over patients who have come to have some oral disorder repaired. The young men

62

who are performing the operations are students in the college of the junior and senior classes.

These students have passed through the first two years of preliminary training and are ecjuipped

to work on patients.

The idea should be disproved that the patients who go to tlie dental schools for treatment

are sidjject to the mistakes and failures of the student. At the Chicago College of Dental Surgery

the students who have reached their junior year are real dentists. They have been trained to the

utmost and ai"e fully capable of performing the necessary operations. The students are not, as

some people would tell us, careless; on the contrary, they are especially conscientious. They

are young and desirous of gaining knowledge: they are filled with the spirit of science and are

desirous of testing their own skill. No efforts, therefore, are spared by those young men to aid

their patients.

Tlie Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Dental Division of Loyola University, is headed

bv Dean William H. G. Logan. For his distinguished services in the field of oral surgery Dean

Logan received the degree of Master of Science from the University of Michigan. Dean Logan

also served as a Colonel in the United States Medical Corps and Chief of the Dental Division in

the surgeon general's office at Washington, D. C, during the World War. He has been particu-

larly noted for his work on the cleft palate and cleft lip, and has thus far been extremely suc-

cessful. Dean Logan is also a member of the German National Dental Society and the National

Medical Association of Stomatologists of Czechoslovakia. Thus we see that the dental school is

under a man who is at the height of his profession and is recognized the world over as being

such.

Like most great places the dental school had a humble beginning. It was in the year of

1883 that a license was issued to Gorton W. Nichols, Truman W. Brophy, Frank H. Gardiner.

A. W. Harland, and Eugene S. Talbot to open the books and transact the business of a dental

school to be called the Chicago Dental Infirmary. A year later, however, the name was changed

to the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. The purpose of the college, at first, was to confer a

D. D. S. degree only on those who had a degree in medicine. This, however, proved to be im-

practicable, and was abandoned in 1884.

The Chicago College of Dental Surgery was the first institution of its kind to introduce and

use for the benefit of its students a complete apparatus for the cultivation of bacteria. Practical

anatomy received the same attention given this sul:)ject in the best regulated medical colleges

and a complete course in chemical laboratory work was a requirement for the examinations

for the dental degree. Physiology and histology are brought to the front and microscopic work

was made obligatory. Thus we see that even in the days when Loyola's Dental School was in its

infancy progress was the motto.

The school moved to its present site in 1893 and the first course of instruction in the new

building began in November of that year. The school grew and progressed until finally, in

1924, it was annexed to Loyola University. This annexation came from a desire on the part

of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery to become part of a larger nationally known uni-

versity and the desire of Loyola University to have a dental school. Father Agnew, President

of Loyola University, and Truman William Brophy, Dean of the Chicago College of Dental

Surgery, were the two men who engineered the merger.

63

WEST BADEN nniLEfi E

Rc'i. All,,,, P. Farrell, S.J.

DEAN

Marked by the romantic history of a once famous spa, the

building wliich now houses the young men studying for entrance

into the Society of Jesus is a marvel of architecture as well as

having been, not so many years ago, the most popular health

resort in the Middle West. The present college for scholastics of

the Chicago Province occupies the same buildings which were once

the famous West Baden Springs Hotel of southern Indiana.

The sulphur springs, which form the nucleus of the resort,

were first mentioned in the memoirs of George Rogers Clark and

drew many French settlers from Vincennes during the early his-

tory of our country. Dr. W. A. Bowles, one of the four to secure

possession of the land, transferred his ownership to Dr. John A. Lane, builder of the first hotel

near the famous Pluto and Bowles springs which lie named. Following a period of improve-

ment in the conditions of the resort under the supervision of its third owner, Hugh Wilkins,

the property was sold to a group of Paoli and Salen residents, chief of whom was Lee W.

Sinclair.

The story of the rise of the hotel in 1888 from a small frame structure to a magnificent

700-room architectural work of art in 1902 is, in reality, the story of Sinclair himself. Erect-

ing small houses over the springs, the resort was soon replenished by an indoor swimming

pool, a gymnasium, and a bicycle and pony track one-third of a mile long. Within the track is

a regulation jjall park, the scene of training camps for many of the professional ball clubs. At

present it is used by the scholastics for their intramural baseljall league.

On June 14, 1901, the hotel, generally considered a dangerous firetrap, was leveled to the

ground by a sweeping fire. Sinclair was determined to erect a new structure in spite of the

skeptical observation of his friends. Finding an architect whom he persuaded to undertake the

difficult task, the new structure was completed one year later boasting the largest dome in tlie

world. This dome, constructed of glass and steel, measures two hundred feet in diameter with

the center one hundred and thirty feet from the groimd. Although dubious as to the strength of

the dome, tlie props were removed and the feat deemed a success.

Opened to the guests in 1902, the building contains 708 rooms and is octahedral in sliape.

This six-story structure covers an area of fifteen acres. The dome, of course, is the main feature,

the hub alone weighing eight and one-half tons, measuring ten feet in length with a diameter

of sixteen feet. But figures will not convey the impression of majesty and size that the dome

excites in one beholding it for the first time. It must be seen to be appreciated in all its splendor.

Mr. Sinclair continued to add to the beauty of the hotel by constructing tlie formal Italian

gardens which are still maintained and admired for their stately symmetry and classic beauty.

A nine-hole golf course overlooks the hotel and slopes upward toward Mount Arie.

Also behind the hotel on a slight slope was built the chapel which Sinclair felt for years

64

was needed by the many guests that frequented the hotel, if for notliiug but to see the grandeur

of the building. The work on the chapel was begun in 1889 and, although impeded by the fire

of 1901, was completed by 1902. Although a small structure, it was completely equipped. On

February 27, 1903, the church was dedicated by Bishop O'Donoghue of Indianapolis and

was named Our Lady of Lourdes.

Although Mr. Sinclair was not a Catholic, he was always well disposed toward the Church,

as is exemplified by his treatment of Catholic employees and the erection of the chapel. His

life was crowned, two weeks before his death, by his reception into the Catholic Church. He

died on September 7, 1916, and was laid in state in the huge atrium of his erection. Veterans

of the Civil War formed a military guard of honor.

At the time of his death, the hotel was valued at $3,500,000. The disposing of shares in

the stock market found Mr. Edward Ballard acquiring a controlling interest. In 1922 he felt

empowered to take over the management of the establishment.

During the World War, the government commandeered the hotel, converting it into U. S. A.

Military Hospital No. 35. The veterans found great comfort in this secluded retreat and added

entertainment in the standard ring for prize fights placed in the atrium. Speaking of the atrium,

this section of the hotel has been the site for more objects of diverse nature than any other part

of the building. A fountain, a putting surface for golf enthusiasts, a stone copy of one of the

Muses of the Vatican, and, finally, the prize fight ring have dominated its history. From time

to time, exhibits accompanied manufacturers' conventions held at the resort and, occasionally,

banquet tables and an orchestra shell have been temporarily erected.

The army hospital lasted for only a year, until April of 1919 when the building was again

converted Jiack into a hotel. This venture seemingly prospered until the famous crash of '29

which has been attributed as one of the causes for its failure. With the opening of numerous

Florida and California resorts, the people were lured away and, presently, Mr. Ballard decided

to sell the property and buildings for ten per cent of their assessed value of $3,200,000. Told

of this offer by a Detroit friend of the Society of Jesus, Father Hugh Sloctemyer, S. J., in-

quired into the matter, but found the arrangement impractical. Finally, Mr. Ballard intimated

that he would donate the hotel to some Catholic community provided that the place be kept

intact and used for educational or religious purposes. Feeling the need for a house of higher

studies for the scholastics, the officials of the Chicago Province of the Society of Jesus found

the hotel particularly adapted to their needs, secured the necessary permission from Rome,

and on Jiuie 26, 1934, the West Baden Springs Hotel was transferred to the Chicago Province

of the Society of Jesus and became West Baden College.

By July 8, 1934, fifty-seven teaching scholastics from the colleges of the province were

enjoying summer vacation at the hotel and turning the building into a suitable house of studies.

With many changes order came out of chaos, and, when the faculty arrived at the end of sum-

mer, the college was made an integral part of Loyola University with classes opening on Sep-

tember 10. The famous resort, which had undergone so many changes since its founding, now

looks daily upon scholastics of the Society of Jesus in their philosophic and scientific endeavors.

The new chapel, situated in the former hotel lobby, was completed this year. By altering

the architectural style of the lobby and separating it from the atrium, a holy atmosphere has

65

been created. Carl Zimmerman, nationally known artist, has contributed his part to the beauty

of the chapel by a painting of St. Ignatius, twelve by eight feet.

Outstanding among the activities of the year is that contributed by the Sodality which is

divided into four sections, each dedicated to a specific task. The Social Action section has

treated in the main pertinent sociological problems of the day. Problems of interest to the wel-

fare of Catholic missions are the subject of a second. A Literature division has devoted itself

to the study of certain nineteenth- and twentieth-century Catholic poets. The Catholic Evidence

Guild prepares its members to speak before non-Catholic audiences in open discussions and

study of the various Protestant doctrines.

Setting for its object the fostering of individual research on scientific questions, the Scien-

tific Academy has jjeen pleased to hear several lectures dealing with the subject matter of their

organization. The weekly meetings of the Latin Writing Academy has made available the study

of difi:erent Latin stylists and has devoted itself to the improvement of the Latin styles of the

members by class discussion and correction of original compositions. The Dactylology Acad-

emy has made much advancement in the study of the sign language, equipping its members to

do apostolic work among the deaf.

A "Topic-of-the-Day" lecture series was one of the welcomed features of this year's activi-

ties. Eight men prominent in the Society of Jesus delivered these lectures before the assem-

bled students. Outstanding lectures were given by the Reverend John A. LaFarge, S. J., asso-

ciate editor of America, who spoke on "Principles of Social Justice Emljodied in the Encycli-

cals," and the Reverend Samuel Knox Wilson, S. J., president of Loyola University, who dis-

cussed "Modern Political Proljlems in Education."

The Bellarmine Glee Club, under the direction of William Trivett, S. J., gave several con-

certs, one on Christmas eve and, notably, one in honor of the visiting representative of the

Reverend Father General.

The Center of the League of the Sacred Heart set as its object the promotion of devotion

to the Sacred Heart through the papers prepared by members of the group and read on the

first Friday of each month.

Dramatic activities of the year saw tlie production of the famous Gilbert and Sullivan light

opera The Pirates of Penzance adapted for a male cast. Two original plays were featured during

the year, one, A. M. D. G., written and directed by Michael Kammer. S. J., and Tables Turned.

directed by James V. McCummiskey, S. J.

The students and faculty set aside November 6 in honor of the death of Charles Edward

Ballard, donor of West Baden College. The Reverend Thomas J. Donnelly, S. J., president

of the institution, preached a sermon before a crowd of eight hundred, including many notables

of the state. Mr. Ballard was not a Catholic but his work merited this attention.

West Baden College shared in the great Ohio flood of 1937. Four distinct times the water

rose above the main road, flooding the golf course, gardens, and athletic field. West Baden

Springs was made headquarters of the National Guard of Indiana in its work of flood relief in

southern Indiana. The College donated the use of the sixth floor infirmary and its equipment.

The 113th Medical Regiment set up headquarters here but, owing to the scarcity of patients,

the project was abandoned after a week.

66

Baden\ Aezt ( hupel

Behind every activity nuist be engravened the name of some

individual, one whom the institution can point to as not only an out-

standing leader but a man whose tradition becomes glorious in his

wake. Thus did the Sodality look to the efforts of T. P. Conry,

S. J., who served in th.e oiiice of prefect and his worthy assistant,

Robert Koch, S. J., vice-prefect.

Among those whom West Baden will long rememljer are Ed-

ward Dineen, S. J., chairman of the Social Action Academy; John

Barrett, S. J., chairman of the Mission group; Joseph Murphy,

S. J., chairman of the Literature section; Laurence Britt, S. J.,

chairman of the Catholic Action Guild; J. Donald Roll, S. J., presi-

dent of the Scientific Academy; John Connery, S. J., president of the Latin Writing Academy;

Stephen Meder, S. J., president of the Dactylology Academy; and Joseph O'Brien, S. J., and

Reverend Thomas F. Wallace, S. J., prefect and moderator of the Center of the League of the

Sacred Heart respectively.

A few more words should be added on that popular series of lectures conducted through-

out the year for the students and faculty of West Baden. Considered an outstanding authority

on both American and Spanish-American history, the Reverend W. Eugene Shiels, S. J., a

member of the Jesuit Institute of History and professor of history at the College of Arts and

Science of Loyola University, delivered a lecture on "The Spanish Situation." "The Supreme

Court and the Constitution" was the subject of a later talk by the Reverend Charles H. Metzger,

S. J., a member of the Department of History at West Baden College. An interesting suljject

was that of the Reverend Raphael C. McCarthy, S. J., president of Marquette University, who

spoke on "The Role of Eear in Human Behavior." The Reverend Victor C. Stechschulte, S. J.,

head of the Graduate Department of Xavier University, delivered a talk on the "Electromag-

netic Methods of Locating Mineral Deposits." The final lecture of the year, "The Classics and

Modern Life," was given by the Reverend Francis P. Preuss, S. J., head of the Classical De-

partment of St. Stanislaus Novitiate, Florissant, Missouri.

The new chapel at the college has been mentioned already Ijut no justice can be done to

this gem unless it is actually seen. The whole original entrance to the building has been re-

modeled and with the addition of the altar, wdiich is backed by one of the most beautiful

murals executed for chuixh decoration, the new electric organ and the general scheme of dec-

oration, the whole ensemble presents a most pleasing spectacle for the eye.

When the members of the LOYOLAN staff visited the college late in February this year

they found that the old hotel had been changed into a very habitable and well-appointed

school for the younger members of the Jesuit Order who have completed the first three years

of their work at the novitiate. This novitiate is located at Milford, Ohio. The students of the

school have all the advantages that can be found at any institution of learning from the class-

rooms to the small gymnasium where a basketball floor has been laid out with pool tables and

bowling alleys.

67

S (I H L OF N II IV SING

Realizing the need for a closer unification and co-ordination

of the five hospitals—St. Anne's, Columbus, St. Bernard's, Oak

Park, and St. Elizabeth's—with Loyola University, a project was

launched in 1935 that today is hailed as one of the real monu-

ments in current educational progress.

Through the untiring efforts of Sister Helen Jarrell, R. N.,

A. M., and the Reverend Terence H. Ahearn, S. J., regent of the

School of Medicine, the work was begun in January of that year

and completed three months later.

Previous to this endeavor Loyola claimed, as affiliates, the

Sister Hele,Uarr^ell^^R.N., A.M.^^^ hospitals mentioned above, each operating under a different

curriculum and possessing no direct connection with one another. Instructors in academic sub-

jects were provided, together with professional aid from the Loyola School of Medicine. Con-

cluding the general term, the graduates were granted a diploma from the University at the

June commencement.

It is not hard to see how such a loose system, though providing a good nursing education,

was completely lacking in unity. The necessity for co-ordinating the programs was apparent

and, through the combined efforts of Sister Jarrell and Father Ahearn working with President

Wilson, the reorganization of the curriculum, a strict policy of admission, and a general health

program were introduced. The Reverend Samuel Knox Wilson, S. J., became the first president

of the new unit, which officially opened as the Loyola University School of Nursing. Father

Ahearn took the office of regent and Sister Jarrell, that of directress.

Under such a system co-operation between the five hospitals was made possible and the

frec{uent conferences between the individual heads has brought about identical programs in

each division. Both a three-year course in nursing leading to a certificate of graduate nurse

and a five-year course, the completion of which leads to a Bachelor of Science in Nursing or

Nursing Education, is provided.

Widely acclaimed as a milestone in modern medical training for nurses and as a foremost

step in progressive education, this movement has proved of mutual advantage to both the nursing

units and the University alike, the former realizing the benefits of affiliation with one of the

outstanding institutions of the Middle West, and the latter being able to offer a Catholic

nursing education of unsurpassable quality to the young women of the nation.

More recently, the addition of St. Francis Hospital of Evanston has increased the affiliates

to six. Announced in August of 1936, the co-ordination of this new unit gives to Loyola one

of the strongest and most unified systems in the country.

68

8 T . K U N A R U ' S

Jeanne Mance—a name emblazoned on the amials of far-spreading history—a name that

gained the unending praise of the world only a few hundred years ago—and today a name that

stands as the ever-guiding light of untold numbers of young women setting out on their careers

of mercy o'er the world.

Jeanne Mance, born three hundred years ago of humble Canadian parents was predomin-

ated by the idea to dedicate her life to the service of humanity and the service of God, and

imbued with these lofty ideals and magnificent aims, she founded the Religious Hospitallers of

St. Joseph. Such was the great women whose early struggles made possible the founding of a

modern hospital in a great metropolis—St. Bernard's of Chicago.

Today the traditions of Jeaime Mance live on at this South-side institution where every year

girls from all walks of life prepare themselves under the guidance of the Religious Hospital-

lers of St. Joseph for a life dedicated to the service of mankind, even as little Jeanne Mance

prepared herself years ago.

An important cog in the Loyola University School of Nursing, the St. Bernard's training

unit is recognized as one of the finest nursing preparatory schools in the Middle West. Under

the leadership of the beloved Sister Helen Jarrell, a high scholastic standing has been main-

tained for the past several years of her directorship. Through its well-arranged curricula and

sequence of study, the school has committed itself to a definite theory of Christian nursing

education, based upon the tenets of Jeanne Mance and nurtured by the experience of the years

of teaching of the Religious Hospitallers of St. Joseph.

In addition to offering a complete and intensive course of nursing education, opportunity

is also afforded for extracurricular activities: professional, cultural, religious, and recreational

diversions are provided.

Recognizing the importance of Catholic Action the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, this

year affiliated with Cisca, manifests a deep interest and visibly participates in a well-defined

program of Catholic Action by lectures, conferences, and re-

treats which are held regularly throughout the year. Noc-

turnal adoration as a special devotion is sponsored by the

students themselves. On the eighteenth of the month adoration

of the Blessed Sacrament continues throughout the night with

a group of nurses relieving each other hourly.

Social functions are presented at various times through-

out the year including plays, a number of dances, banquets,

and sleighing parties. A timely and interesting pageant of

the Christ Child was held during the Christmas holidays.

The concluding dance and party of the year and one in honor

of the departing seniors was the junior-senior banquet held

during the latter part of May in the nurses' residence.

69

S T . ELIZABETH'SA number of years ago St. Elizabeth's Hospital entered upon a definite program of prog-

ress and expansion. More stringent entrance requirements were initiated at the school and im-

proved educational facilities provided, with the result that affiliation with Loyola University

was brought about. Progress in every line has jjeen the keynote of the hospital since that affilia-

tion with Loyola became a fact. A new building, modern in every detail, was finished a few

years ago. The building is outfiitted with the most up-to-date equipment and the hospital staff

consists of a group of the finest medical men in the city.

Coincidental with this improvement in the hospital came a corresponding improvement in

the nursing school. The association of the students with the distinguished doctors on the staff

is of great benefit to them. Improved facilities offered by the hospital are of invaluable help

to the nurses in their time of training. Practical application of the theoretical knowledge ac-

quired in class is offered in the clinic. Here the students obtain practical training under the di-

rection of the staff members and the graduate nurses. The curriculum also includes courses

whose value is of a cultural nature; for the school intends to turn out graduates well trained

to face the world, both professionally and socially.

But "all work and no play makes Jill a dull girl," is the axiom followed by Saint Elizaljeth's

nurses. While the senior class celebrated the anniversary of their entrance into training by an

informal party which is held annually in September, the juniors revealed to the freshmen the

deep, dark secrets of the spirit world in the initiation which was held on Hallowe'en night. All

manner of skeletons both in closets and out of them were found at the party.

In the latter part of November the juniors gave a benefit card party with decorations of

cornstalks, pumpkins, and other autumn symbols. The beauty of the hall was worthy of the

pleasure expressed by the large number of people who attended.

Because cooking is one of the nurses' accomplishments a candy sale was held December

21 to 24, during which 'delightful, delicious, and delovely' boxes of candy were sold to many

Christmas shoppers. Beribboned boxes of cookies were also

found on display.

The Christmas program which was produced by the stu-

dent body under the guidance of the senior class was impres-

sive and imparted a true note of the season. The program was

followed by a banquet.

The highlight of the year's social affairs was the elaljorate

dinner-dance given on Saint Patrick's night at the Edgewater

Beach Hotel by the senior class. Formality was the keynote.

The Wandering Players, a group of senior girls with

acting ability, successfully produced The Highwayman in

pantomine. The honors of the day were awarded to the

horse.

70

c II M 11 u s

The graduation of the class of 1937 from the Cohimbus Hospital School of Nursing marks

the completion of the thirty-second year of this institution organized by the Reverend Mother

Frances Cabrini, venerable foundress of the order of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred

Heart.

The hospital, located in one of the most picturesque and delightful sections of the city at

2548 North Lake View Avenue, offers exceptional advantages for the student nurse. During

the year following the foundation of the hospital, the school of nursing was developed and

fully accredited in connection with it; its purpose was to extend to many an opportunity of

preparing themselves for the profession. Changing conditions in the field of nursing have been

met as they occurred, and today, in 1937—thirty-one years later—the school has reached the

peak of successful operation and the slogan, "straight ahead to further progress," is still nour-

ished in the hearts of all the young women who have had the honor of becoming associated with

this school of nursing.

The hospital provides work in the surgical, obstetrical, gynecological, pediatrics, orthopedics,

medical, diet-theraphy, and emergency departments. The laboratories provided by the school

enable the students to apply practically their theoretical knowledge.

The curriculum, increasing in its scope each year, ranks as one of the best in the State of

Illinois, and connected with this superb school is a staff of carefully selected physicians, sur-

geons, and experts. Under the direction of the beloved Mother Clement a high scholastic stand-

ing has been maintained for the past several years of her leadership.

The authorities realize that education alone does not complete the nurses training. Every

advantage, socially and spiritually, has been afforded them. The main event of the year, and

one of the greatest financial successes the school has ever witnessed was the presentation of the

Spring fashion show and entertainment to the public. An excellent assortment of gowns and

frocks from an exclusive shop on Diversey Parkway were modeled by the students. The proceeds

of this enterprize are to be used for school funds.

The Sodality of the Children of Mary forms one of the

most important units in the religious activities of the stu-

dents. As has always been the custom in the past, periodic

meetings of both a social and business nature have been pro-

vided in order that the student nurses might find some means

or outlet to their extensive daily routine.

This year's annual Fall Frolic found the active support

of a large host of nurses brought together through the corpor-

ate effort of their members to Loyola's all-University board

of governors, the Loyola Union. Much of the success of this

affair and, for that matter, the recent Senior Ball, goes to

the credit of this important division of the University proper.

71

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A I N A N N E ' S

The St. Anne's unit of the Loyola University School of Nursing was organized by Sister

Mary Casilida in Jannuary, 1913. In the short span of twenty-four years an excellent student

body has been developed to carry on the traditions of the first graduating class. At the present

time the student ];)ody is composed of one hundred and nine young women who are striving for

their diplomas.

St. Anne's is located in a quiet residential section on the West side of the city. The school

provides a fine opportunity for the students to cultivate the arts and sciences together with

their religious education. Affiliated with Loyola University since 1921, the St. Anne Nursing

Unit enjoys the manifold benefits that reside in union with a Jesuit institution of higher learning.

The cheerful atmosphere tliat permeates the very corridors at St. Anne's is manifest in the

manner in which the school has co-operated with the other nursing units and the University offi-

cials in bringing about all-University unification and solidarity. Always willing under the guid-

ance of Miss Walderbach to lend a hand toward the progress of Loyola, St. Anne's merits the

praise which we tender it as one of the really fine institutions of nursing in Chicago and as a

respected affiliate of Loyola University.

September brought many new and eager probationers to St. Anne's. Determined to adapt

themselves to their fine profession they weathered the storm of initiation well. September also

saw the election of the class officers, Elizabeth Keleher, Helen McKiel, and Ethal Brogan being

victors in the races held in the senior, junior, and freshman classes respectively.

In the following month the freshmen were royally entertained at a Hallowe'en party given

for them by the junior nurses. October also brings memories of the senior dance presented at

the Midwest Athletic Club. A large crowd of students, graduates, and their friends enjoyed a

memorable evening. A great part of the success of this affair was due to Miss Kelleher, the sen-

ior president, whose diligent work in this and other things is worthy of sincere praise.

With Christmas came the bright, cheery, holiday spirit. A Christmas Eve party was given

for the student nurses, and gifts piled high about the beauti-

ful tree in the recreation room. The nurses arose at dawn on

Christmas morning to walk through the corridors of the

hospital singing carols to the patients.

The new year ushered in new classes, including one of

special interest, a religion class taught by the chaplain.

Father Fordham. The weekly lectures are very much appre-

ciated by all the students. February and March were filled

with Lenten devotions and resolutions to prepare for the

joyous season of Easter.

The alumnae card party and fashion show at the Grae-

mere Hotel, held on March 19, is an evening to be remem-

bered by many.

72

n A K A R V,

The history of Oak Park Hospital is the history of Oak Park, the most Ijeautiful Chicago

suburb and the largest village in the world. The exquisite grounds and magnificent buildings

constitute a veritable palace for the sick. The school for nurses of the Oak Park Hospital has

the advantages of being a new, modernly organized school, affiliated with Loyola University.

These facts assure the students a course of instruction which is of the highest order, meeting the

desires of those aiming for high professional training, and educating women to be thoroughly

competent in all the branches of practical and theoretical nursing.

Social life in a training school such as this must of necessity be very limited. However, let

it be iniderstood that it is not nil. In October a scavenger hiuit was fostered by the junior class

in which the entire student body was asked to participate. Numerous uncommon articles were

in demand, such as empty beer bottles, hair from a horse's tail, a bale of hay, and blank tele-

grams. Needless to say the immediate community as well as the student body enjoyed the outing.

In November a card party sponsored by the nurses was held at the home. A capacity crowd

attended and it progressed to the wee small hours. Later in the month honor was paid to the in-

coming freshmen, the probationers, at a party in their honor. Various costumes and peculiar an-

tics added to the hilarity of all those attending. During November an extracurricular activity

was introduced into our program. Wednesday evening pow-wows, or song-fests, or what-have-

you were the vogue. Miss Alice Riese, a talented blues singer, acted as sponsor and inspiration.

Everything had a melody; even parody writing came to the fore.

A goodly number of the nurses were present at the Loyola Union dance at the Lake Shore

Athletic Club and enjoyed the relaxation the occasion afforded. The Christmas spirit was

properly ushered in by carols, sung by the student nurses in the hospital. Beautiful violin

music accompanied the melodious voices. At the Christmas party all the good little girls were

rewarded for their well-meant efforts throughout the year by a beaming Santa Claus who pre-

sented each one with a gift.

In January we welcomed a new group into our fold. The

probationers received their "caps" and one of the outstand-

ing seniors extended a welcome to them in the name of the

student body. Our Reverend Mother St. Timothy was honored

at a party on her feast day, January 24. A play was given

by the Dramatic Guild and in lieu of the event all participants

were given a free day.

On March 4, Mr. Vincent Gottschank, a well-known

magician and sleight-of-hand artist, delighted us with his

tricks at an informal get-together in the hospital.

The annual retreat for the student nurses took place the

week-end of April 17. Here is one time in the year when we

take inventory for the benefit of the "taker."

73

SAINT FRANCISSt. Francis Hospital School of Nursing, organized in 1918, is Loyola's most recently affili-

ated school. It is connected with St. Francis Hospital, a general hospital with a capacity of 350

beds. The hospital is of established reputation in the community and is fully equipped with all

clinical resources. The great diversity and high quality of the work provided, the large number

of patients cared for annually, the sound institutional standards and administrative system

maintained, the adequate school equipment and teaching material furnished, insure confidence

and afford full guarantee to prospective students.

The nurses' residence is located at 319 Ridge Avenue in Evanston. Within, all is planned

for beauty and service. A modern library, well-equipped for reading and writing, contains ap-

proximately 1,000 medical and nursing volumes, as well as a generous supply of current medi-

cal magazines and periodicals. A fiction section of more than eight hiuidred books affords

amusement and diversion for the nurse who reads. Two reception rooms and a large lounge

are provided on the main floor. The ground floor contains the teaching unit which includes a

well-equipped demonstration room, a chemistry laboratory, a dietetic laboratory, and a gymna-

sium; the upper floors contain the students' rooms.

Since there has grown up, in late years, a definite realization of the important part to be

played in the care of the sick by nurses, the course of study is organized with this end in view

—that the nurse should complement the doctor, that she should be his indispensable aid. To ac-

complish this aim St. Francis has a faculty composed of physicians whose knowledge and alaility

in their respective fields is recognized, degreed instructors, and experienced supervisors.

Outstanding among the social events of the school year are the capping exercises, tlie crown-

ing of the May queen, and the spring formal.

The capping exercises signify the end of the preliminary period—the reaching of the first

goal. Tlie newly capped nurses seen by the light of manv flickering candles present a very im-

pressive picture and one to remain ever as a choice flower in each nurses' garden of memories.

The May queen, who is elected by popular vote of the

student body, has the privilege of crowning the statue of the

Blessed Virgin with a wreath of roses. Her attendants, usually

four in number, assist her at this task.

The spring formal is a gala affair and always well at-

tended. It is in reality a farewell gesture of the senior class

to their fellow students and their Alma Mater. Attended by

a large host of student nurses and their friends, the affair

was deemed one of tlie outstanding successes in the history

of its organization. Having completed a very successful year,

both scholastically and socially, the governing body of the

institution is planning an even more extensive co-ordinated

program for the coming year.

74

vspiaB

S E M li N U II S I N RESIDENTS

Stella Junkowski ^eultih Peruull

Rosemary Mulcahy

75

Bernice Szukalla Mary Dillon

HUME S T LI IJ Y DIVISION

Loyola University's College of Arts and Sciences is unique in that it has, in addition to

the Lake Shore College, the University College, and the West Baden division, a home study

division. This division was founded by the Reverend Frederic Seidenburg, S. J.

The home study department naturally started in a small way. In the beginning there were

a very limited number of courses; in fact, only half a dozen. However, in 1923 Father Agnew,

S. J., then president of the University, came to the conclusion that Loyola would gain national

fame and recognition by this new innovation in scholastic work. He believed a home-study

department would be beneficial and with that in mind undertook to have the division developed.

Father Agnew also realized that the regular Arts college, downtown and Lake Shore divisions,

were unable to offer all the courses desired by the students. It was reasonable enough to expect

that the college could not furnish students with all the desired courses. Therefore, we see what

foresight was displayed by Father Agnew in realizing that a home-study division would remove

many existing difficulties for the student.

In 1923 Miss Marie Sheahan took charge of the home-study division, and since then, under

her able guidance, the department has progi'essed in a very fine manner.

From the mere half a dozen courses, the Loyola home-study division has grown until it

now offers one hundred and fifty courses. Only liberal arts subjects are offered because of the

difficulty of providing laboratory equipment for sciences. Education is the most popular course

at the present time, although English and Latin are not far behind. Home study is exclusively

a layman's subject; Father Mertz is the only Jesuit on the faculty. Many instructors teach in

other divisions of the University; however, a large number engaged in correspondence teach-

ing are limited to that division.

The student requirements in this division are distinct from the other divisions of the Uni-

versity. First, no student is accepted, even from high school, unless he has passed the age of

eighteen, and the ages of pupils run from that figure to approximately eighty. The majority of

the pupils are away from the campus, and are registered from every state, as well as from

Canada. Over half of the students are religious; nuns predominating, then the brothers, and

lastly the priests. The remainder consist of Catholic laymen and women. Frequently an ex-

ception enrolls; for example, one man preparing for the Episcopal ministry who preferred

studying Scholastic philosophy according to the Jesuit system rather than taking his philos-

ophy somewhere else

The enrolment of the division mounted to eleven hundred at one time, although now it num-

bers about four hundred and fifty. We find various students taking courses merely as a hobby,

others for their life's vocation. Many are school superintendents who take courses for ad-

vancement. The majority, however, are obtaining credit for different degrees.

76

A C U Y

The Reverend James J. Alertz, S. J.,

professor and chairman of the depart-

ment of classical languages in the Col-

lege of Arts and Sciences and in the

Graduate School. . . . Mr. William H.

Conley, instructor in economics and

business administration in the School of

Commerce. . . . Dr. Edgar D. Coolidge,

professor of therapeutics, preventive

dentistry, and oral hygiene in the School

of Dentistry. . . . Mr. Walter A. Foy,

instructor in economics and business

administration in the School of Com-

merce. . . . The Reverend John F. Mc-

Cormick, S. J., professor and chairman

of the department of philosophy in the

College of Arts and Sciences and in the

Graduate School. . . . Mr. Francis J.

Rooney, professor of law and secretary

of the School of Law. . . . Mr. John C.

Fitzgerald, professor of laA\" in the

School of Law.

FACULTYThe Reverend Bernard L. Sellmeyer.

S. J., professor and chairman of the

department of biology in the College of

Arts and Sciences. . . . Dr. Frank A.

Mcjunkin, professor and chairman of

the department of pathology, bacteriol-

ogy, and preventive medicine in the

School of Medicine. . . . Mr. Lome V.

Locker, instructor in accounting in the

School of Commerce. . . . The Rever-

end Joseph Roubik, S. J., professor and

chairman of the deparment of history

in the University. . . . Dr. Reuben M.

Strong, professor and chairman of the

department of anatomy in the School of

Medicine. ... Dr. Rudolf Kronfeld,

professor of histology and pathology

and director of the department of re-

search in the School of Dentistry. . . .

Dr. John L. Kendall, professor of chem-

istry and metallurgy in the School cf

Dentistry.

79

FACULTYSister Helen Jarrell, dean of the School of

Nursing and instructor in St. Bernard's Hospital

unit. . . . Sister M. Cornelia, director of the St.

Elizabeth Hospital unit of the School of Nursing.

. . . Dr. Helen Langer May, dean of women and

assistant professor of French in the University

College and the Graduate School. . . . Sister M.

Clement, assistant director of the Columbus

Hospital unit of the School of Nursing. . . .

Sister St. Timothy, director of the Oak Park

Hospital unit of the School of Nursing. . . . Mr.

Sherman Steele, professor of law in the School

of Law. . . . Miss Helen M. Walderbach, director

of the St. Anne Hospital unit of the School of

Nursing. . . . Dr. Bertha Van Hoosen, professor

and chairman of the department of obstetrics in

the School of Medicine.

80

The Reverend Martin J. Phee, S. J., chairman

of the department of religion and student coun-

sellor in the College of Arts and Sciences. . . .

The Reverend John P. Morrissey, S. J., professor

and chairman of the department of chemistry in

the College of Arts and Scences and in the

Graduate School. . . . Dr. Italo F. Volini, pro-

fessor and chairman of the department of medi-

cine in the School of Medicine. . . . Dr. Thesle

T. Job, professor of anatomy in the Schools of

Medicine and Dentistry. . . . Dr. Charles N.

Johnson, dean of students and professor of op-

erative dentistry in the School of Dentistry. . . .

Dr. Robert E. MacBoyie, professor of crown and

bridgework in the School of Dentistry. . . . Dr.

Wilbur R. Tweedy, professor and chairman of the

department of physiological chemistry in the

School of Medicine.

81

Dr. Pliny G. Puterbaugh, secretary of the faculty, professor of

principles of medicine, and associate professor of oral surgery

in the School of Dentistry. . . . Dr. Theodore E. Boyd, professor

and chairman of the department of physiology and pharmacology

in the School of Medicine. . . . The Reverend Alphonse Schmitt,

S. J., professor and chairman of the department of physics in

the College of Arts and Sciences. . . . Dr. Henry Schmitz, pro-

fessor and chairman of the department of gynecology in the

School of Medicine. . . . Dr. Morton D. Zabel, professor and

chairman of the department of English in the College of Arts

and Sciences and in the Graduate School. . . . Dr. Joseph Y.

LeBlanc, assistant professor and acting chairman of the depart-

ment of modern languages in the College of Arts and Sciences,

the University College, and the Graduate School.

82

Dr. Thomas L. Grisamore, professor of orthodontia in the

School of Dentistry. . . . Mr. James A. S. Howell, assistant

professor of law in the School of Law. . . . Dr. William I.

McNeil, professor of prosthetic dentistry in the School of Den-

tistry. . . . The Reverend Eneas B. Goodwin, associate professor

and acting chairman of the department of economics in the

College of Arts and Sciences, the University College, School of

Commerce, and the Graduate School. . . . Mr. John C. Fitz-

gerald, professor of law in the School of Law. . . . Reverend

Austin G. Schmidt, S. J., professor of education and director of

the Loyola University Press.

83

Acaxiednic

ACADEMICClarence Kenneth Anderson, Bachelor of Science in Education;entered from Lewis Institute and Carl Schurz High School;Chicaco, Illinois.

John William Barry, Bachelor of Science; entered fromDe Paul Academy; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3;Premedical Club 3; Biological Seminar 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Edward "William Berbusse, S. J., Bachelor of Arts; enteredfrom Manhattan College, Georgetown University, and VillanovaPrep; Port Chester, New York.

William Henry Berdan, S. J., Bachelor of Arts; entered fromXavier University and St. Charles High School; Detroit, Michigan.

T. A. Beresky, Bachelor of Science; entered from University of

Akron and East High School; Sodality 4; Tennis 3, 4; Track 4;Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

John Francis Bowman. Jr., Bachelor of Philosophy; enteredfrom St. Ignatius High School: ITAA, BIT, Blue Key; Sodality1. 2, 3: prefect 4: Loyolan 2, 3; editor 4; Debating 1. 2; man-ager 3; Classical Club 1, 2. 3; International Relations Club 3,

4; Bellarmine Philosophy Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; OakPark, Illinois.

Fred Lucas Brandstrader, Bachelor of Arts: entered from St.

Ignatius High School; A0#, $AP, Blue Key; Loyola News 2, 3:Debating 1, 2, 3; Harrison Oratorical Contest Medal 3: StudentCouncil 1, 2, 3; Loyola Union 2, 3; Oak Park. Illinois.

Kalhryn Elizabeth Breen, Bachelor or Arts; entered from St.

Xavier College and Visitation High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Mary Catherine Breen, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered fromChicago Normal College and Providence High School; MixedChorus 3, 4; Oak Park, Illinois.

Bernard Thomas Brennan, Bachelor of Philosophy; enteredfrom Canterbury School; ITAA, $AP, Blue Key; Sodality 1;Loyolan 1, 2. 3, 4; Debating 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Cross Country1, 2; captain 3. 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3,

4; Chicago, Illinois.

86

ACAD M I

John E, Brennan, Jr., Bachelor of Philosophy ; entered fromLoyola Academy; AAF, Blue Key; Sodality 3, 4; Debating 4;

Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3; 4; Basketball 1, 2,

3, 4; Loyola Union 2, 3. 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, president 4;

Class President 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Richard Sexton Brennan, Jr., Bachelor of Arts; entered frnni

Loyola Academy; AAF; Intramural Director 4; Bellarmine Phil-

osophy Club 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Mary Arietta Broadway, Bachelor of Philosophy ; entered fromSt. Mary's High School; Chicago, Illinois.

John Joseph Burke, Bachelor of Arts; entered from LoyolaAcademy; Sodality 1, 2; Brandeis Competition 3, 4; RiverForest, Illinois.

John Edward Calihan, Jr., Bachelor of Philosophy; enteredfrom Loyola Academy; AAF, Blue Key; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track1, 2, 3, captain 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, president 4; Evanston,Illinois.

John Arthur Chittenden, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered fromMt. Carmel High School; Sodality 3, 4; Loyolan 1; Loyola News4; Debating 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Luis VivesClub 1, 2, 3; Class President 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Mary Margaret Clyne, Bachelor of Science in Education; en-tered from Chicago Normal College and St. Mary's High School;Women's Social Club; Chicago, Illinois.

Lydia P. CofTey, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered from ChicagoNormal College and McKinley High School; ASG; Chicago,Illinois.

Ignatius Walton Collins, S. J., Bachelor of Arts; entered fromXavier University and St. Mary's High School; St. Mary, Ken-tucky.

Thomas Patrick Conry, S. J., Bachelor of Arts; entered fromJohn Carroll University, Xavier University, and St. Paul's HighSchool; Norwalk, Ohio.

87

iC A 13 E M I C

Joseph Albert Czonstka, Bachelor oj Philosophy; entered fromSt. Ignatius High School; IIAA, Blue Key; Sodality 1, 2, 3,

vice-prefect 4; Loyolan 4: Philosophy Club 4; Intramural Board2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Class Vice-presi-

tlent 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Edward Hugh Dineen, S. J., Bachelor oj Arts; entered from St.

Joseph's College and West Catholic High School; Sodality 4;

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Robert Johnston Dubach, SacAe/or oj Philosophy; enteredfrom Mt. Carmel High School; Sodality 2, 3; Choral Society 3;

Chicago, Illinois.

Catherine Mary Dunne, Sac/ie/or oj Philosophy; entered fromChicago Normal College and St. Mary's High School; Chicago,

Illinois.

Delia B. Emery, Bachelor oj Philosophy; entered from ChicagNormal College and Phillips High School; Chicago. Illinois.

Thomas Quinn Enright, S. J., Bachelor oj Arts; entered fromGeorgetown L'ni\ersity and St. Joseph's Preparatory; Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania.

John Kevin Fahey, S. J., Bachelor oj Arts; entered fromGeorgetown University and Regis High School; Sodality 4;

Classical Academy 4; Dramatics 3, 4; New York, New York.

James Edward Farrell, S. J., BacAe/or oj Arts; entered fromXavier Universitv and St. Ignatius High School; Cleveland, Ohio.

Ambrose Bernard Forsthoefel, S. J., SacAe/or oj Science; en-

tered from St. John's College and Immaculate Conception High

School; Sodality 4; Celina, Ohio.

John O'Donnell Foy, Bnc/ie/or oj Philosophy; entered from

Campion Academy: AAF, #AP; Sodality 2, 3: Loyola News 3,

4; Debating 3, manager 4; Cudahy Forum 2; Chicago, Illinois.

A V, IJ E M I C

Ann Gabriel, LL. B., Bachelor of Philosophy; entered from

Lewis Institute, John Marshall Law School, and McKinley HighSchool ; Chicago, Illinois.

John Thomas Garrily, Bachelor of Arts; entered from George-

town Llniversity and Loyola Academy; AAF, Blue Key; Sodality

1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 3, 4; Basketball manager 3; Cudahy Forum2, president 2; Philosophy Club 4; Monogram Club 4; StudentCouncil 4; Chicago, Illinois.

James Francis Gibbons, S. J., Bachelor of Arts; entered fromGeorgetown University and St. Thomas High School; Sodality

4; Scranton, Pennsylvania.

Olivia Gillotte, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered from ChicagoNormal College and Austin High .School; 3>K2; Chicago.

Illinois.

Raymond Vincent Gough, S. J., Bachelor of Arts; entered fromFordham University and Regis High School; Sodality 4; Scien-

tific Academy 4; Glee Club 4: New York City, New York.

Sister Wargin Gracyanna, C. R., Bachelor of Philosophy

;

entered from De Paul University and Resurrection High School;

Soutli Bend, Indiana.

Thomas Edward Griffin, S. J., Bachelor of Arts; entered fromGeorgetown University and Fordham Preparatory High School;

New York City, New York.

John Harvey Haberstroh, S. J., Bachelor of Arts; entered from

Georgetown University and Fordham Preparatory High School;

Sodality 4; Dramatics 3, 4; New York City, New York.

Edward E. Hall, Bachelor of Science; entered from Chicago

Normal College, Lewis Institute, and George William Curtis High

School ; Chicago, Illinois.

Margaret Cecelia Hallinan, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered

from Chicago Normal College and St. James High School;

Chicago, Illinois.

89

A C A y E M I

Helen Inez Hanley, Bachelor of Philosophy ; entered fromFlower Technical High School, Chicago, Illinois.

Charles Griffin Healy, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered fromLoyola Academy; 11 AA; Sodality 2, 3; Class Vice-president 3;Chicago, Illinois.

Edward Richard Hohmann. Bachelor oj Arts; IirM; enteredfrom De Paul Academy; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 4;Le Cercle Francais 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Sal William Impellilteri, Bachelor of Philosophy; AA2entered from Connecticut State College and Bulkeley High SchoolSodality 2, 3, 4; Premedical Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3Chemistry Club 1, 2; New London, Connecticut.

Rohert Charles Kaesberg, Bachelor of Arts; entered from St.

Mary of the Lake Seminary and Quigley Preparatory Seminary;Chicago, Illinois.

Michael Pfister Kanimer, S. J., Bachelor of Arts; entered fromLoyola University (New Orleans) and Jesuit High School; So-dality 4; New Orleans, Louisiana.

George Willard Kane, Bachelor of Arts; entered from St. Ig-natius High School; Sodality 1, 2; Classical Club 1. 2. 3. 4;Glee Club 3, 4; Choral Society 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Chi-cago, Illinois.

Thaddeus Casinier Kniieciak, Bachelor of Science; ATK,AT<&; entered from the Central Y. M. C.A. College, Crane JuniorCollege, and Carl Schurz High School; Biological Seminar 2, 3;Chicago, Illinois.

Sister Gregory Krzak, C. R., Bachelor of Philosophy; enteredfrom De Paul University and Resurrection High School; Chicago,Illinois.

Lydia Sayre Lewis, Bachelor of Philosophy ; entered from Nor-mal Teachers College and Wendell Phillips High School; Chi-cago, Illinois.

90

A C A IJ E IVl I (i

Nathaniel J. Lipes, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered from Crane

College, Central Y. M. C. A. College, Lewis Institute, Chicago

University, and J. P. I. High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Cecilia Teresa Mahoney, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered from

Englewood High School and De Paul Academy; Chicago, Illinois.

Aileen Elizabeth Mambourg, Bachelor of Arts; entered fron

Mary's of the Spring College and St. Mary's High School

;

Charleston, West Virginia.

Edward Frederic Mann, S. J., Bachelor of Arts; entered fromXavier University and Loyola Academy; Sodality 4; Chicago,

Illinois.

Marguerite L. Martin, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered fromNotre Dame High School ; Kingston, Ontario, Canada.

Gerald McNally, Bachelor of Arts; entered from Loyola Acad-emy; AAF; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Loyola News 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Roger Thomas McNellis, Jr., Bachelor of Arts; entered fromSt. Rita High School; HAA, HTM, Blue Key; Sodality 1, 2, 3;Loyola Quarterly 4; Debating 4; Philosophy Club 4; Loyola Uni-versity Orchestra 1, 2, president 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Inter-

national Relations Club 2; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Le CercleFrancais 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Edmund Joseph Montville, S. J., Bachelor of Arts; enteredfrom Xavier University and St. Ignatius High School; Sodality 4;Chicago, Illinois.

Rosemary Moran, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered from Chi-cago Normal College and Lake View High School; Chicago,Illinois.

Ellen Rita Moroney, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered from Chi-cago Normal College and the Academy of Our Lady; Chicago,Illinois.

91

A IJ M I

Charles Robert Mulcahy, Bachelor of Arts; entered from Quig-lev Preparatory Seminary and De Paul Acadamey; Sodality 2, 3;Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Society 1, 2,

3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

John Bernard Mullen, Bachelor of Science; entered from Loy-nla Academy: HAA. AKi:, HTM; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyolan1; Debating 1, 2; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Robert William Mulligan, Bachelor of Arts: entered froml.'iyola Academy; AAF, BIT, Blue Key; Sodality 1, 2; Loyola\ews 1, 2, 3. co-editor 4; Debating 2, 3, 4; Intramural Manager2. 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Andrew James Murphy, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered fromMount Carmel High School; Loyola News 3. 4: Debating 2, 3. 4;Missions 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Bellarmine Philosophy Club3. 4; Student Council 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Joseph Francis Murphy, S. J., Bachelor of Arts; entered fromFordham University and Roman Catholic High School; Sodality4: Philadelphia. Pennsylvania.

Edward James Murray, Bachelor of Science; entered fromCampion Academy; AAF; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;Track 1. 3, 4; Monogram Club 2. 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3;Biological .Seminar 1, 2. 3. 4; Chicago, Illinois.

James Leo Naughtin, Bachelor of Arts; entered from St. ViatorCollege and St. Mary's High School; Champaign, Illinois.

Vivian Mildred Nekola, Bachelor of Science in Education;entered from Morton Junior College and J. Sterling Morton HighSchool; Choral Society 3, 4; Cicero, Illinois.

Lynda Sophrona Nelson, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered fromDe Paul University; Chicago, Illinois.

Charles George Neuner, S. J., Bachelor of Arts; entered fromFordham University and Loyola Academy; Baltimore, Maryland.

92

A C A D E IVl I C

Eleanor Emma Newton, Bachelor of Science in Education;

entered from Milwaukee-Downer College and Sparta High School

;

Sparta, Wisconsin.

Adam A. Niec, Bachelor oi Science; entered from Weber HighSchool; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3; Biological

Seminar 3; German Club 2, 3; Loyola University Orcliestra -1:

Chicago, Illinois.

Edward Joseph O'Brien, S. J., Bachelor of Arts; entered fromXavier University and St. Ignatius High School; Sodality 4;

Chicago, Illinois.

James Hill O'Brien, Bachelor of Arts; entered from Loyola

Academy; AAF; Chicago, Illinois.

Catherine O'Malley, Bachelor of Philosophy ; entered from Chi-

cago Normal College and Mercy High School; Choral Society

3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

William Edward O'Neil, Bachelor of Philosophy ; entered fromLoyola Academy; Sodality 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, president 3, 4:Evanston, Illinois.

Anna Bernadette O'Rourke, Bachelor of Philosophy; enteredfrom Mercy High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Thomas Joseph O'Shaughnessy, S. J., Entered from FordhamUniversity and Saint Peter's College Prep; Sodality 4; JersevCity, New Jersey.

JoeAnna St. Clair Parker, Bachelor of Philosophy ; entered fromDetroit Teachers College, Chicago Normal College, and DetroitCentral High School; Detroit, Michigan.

John A. Poronsky, Bachelor of Science; entered from LindblumHigh School; Sodality 3, 4; Loyola University Orchestra 3-Biological Seminar 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

'

93

ACADEMICFrances Anne Putnam, R. N., Bachelor of Science; entered

from Lincoln High School; Loyola News 2, 3, 4; Humansville,

Missouri.

James Francis Quinn, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered from

St. Philip High School; HAA, BH, $AP, HTM, Blue Key;

LoYOLAN 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyola News 1, 2, 3, co-editor 4; Loyola

Quarterly 3, 4; Debating 1, 2, 3, president 4; Bellarmine Phil-

osophy Club 3, 4: Curtain Guild 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council

3, president 4; Chicago, Illinois.

John Joseph Quinn, Bachelor of Philosophy ; entered from St.

Joseph High School; HAA; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyola News2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Stevens-

ville, Michigan.

John Henry Reinke, S. J., Bachelor of Arts; entered fromXavier University and Xavier High School; Sodality 4; Choir

4; Cincinnati, Ohio.

Bernard James Reynolds, Bachelor of Philosophy; enteredfrom Austin High School; Sodality 1, 2; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3;

Chicago, Illinois.

William Addison R.ve, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered fromUniversity of Notre Dame and Seton Hall Prep; AAP, IirM;Sodality 3, 4; Debating 3, 4; Curtain Guild 4; International Re-

lations Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Kansas City, Missouri.

Joseph Paul Schmidt, Bachelor of Philosophy ; entered from

St. Viator College and Kankakee High School; Kankakee, Illinois.

Samuel Sylvester Serpe, Bachelor of Arts; entered from St.

Ignatius High School; IirM; Sodality 2, , 4; Chicago, Illinois.

John Joseph Songster, S. J., Bachelor of Arts; entered fromGeorgetown University and St. Joseph Prep; Sodality 4; GleeClub 4; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Henrv Anthony Stewart, S. J., Bachelor of Arts; entered fromXavier University and St. Ignatius High School; Cleveland, Ohio.

94

A C HEMICJames O'Neil Supple, Bachelor of Arts; entered from Columbia

Academy; BIT, Blue Key; Sodality 2, 3; Loyola Quarterly 2, 3,

editor 4; Loyola News 3, 4; Classical Club 1, 2; G. M. Hopkins

Society 2, 3, chairman 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Stanley Carl Tillman. S. J., Bachelor of Arts; entered from

Xavier University and Xavier High School; Newport, Kentucky.

Sister St. Timothy Poulin, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered

from Oak Park Hospital School of Nursing; Oak Park, Illinois.

Joseph Benjamin Tremonti, Bachelor of Science; entered from

St. Viator College and St. Charles High School; Detroit, Michigan.

Oscar John Vidovic, Bachelor of Philosophy; $MX; entered

from Crane Junior College and Jasper Academy; Basketball 1;

Chicago, Illinois.

Margaret Esther Walsh, Bachelor of Philosophy ; entered from

Chicago Normal College and Loretto High School; Chicago,

Illinois.

John Joseph Wenzel, S. J., Bachelor of Arts; entered from

Xavier University and St. Ignatius High School; Sodality 4;

Chicago, Illinois.

Robert Emmett Wilkinson, S. J., Bachelor of Arts; entered

from Xavier University and Cathedral Latin High School ; Sodality

4; Cleveland, Ohio.

Walter Paul Zegiel, Bachelor of Arts: entered from Weber HighSchool; 2 HA, HTM; Classical Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3;

International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Chi-

cago, Illinois.

95

OTHEn CANIIIIIATES

FOR A C A II E M I n D E R E E S

Lorella K. Ahern

Michael P. Aloisio

Lucile N. Balzaret

Rose M. Barrett

Agnes Barry

Isabelle F. Beach

Ellen Benn

Russell D. Bernard

Coletta C. Byrne

Marie Prendergast Cagney

Gerald J. Casey

Rose E. Casty

Sister Mary Catherine

Frances H. Cipala

Lydia Joy Cleaver

Humphrey H. Cortes

Eleanor Lucile Criger

James A. Crowley

Thaddeus Czeslawski

Catherine A. Daly

Jerome A. Donibrowski

Elizabeth P. Dunne

Sophie Dzierlonga

Raymond A. Eiden

Mamie A. Fein

Marcella C. Gamache

Emmetl F, Gartland

Albert Gieren

Marjorie Gilmoure

Bernice M. Grannon

Gertrude Greenfield

James E. Grogan

Margaret C. Hahn

Mildred E. Hall

Frederic L. Hanson

Mary M. Harhen

Anne Grace Hayes

Ann M. Healy

Margaret M. Heffernan

Gertrude D. Herman

Clare M. Hickey

Irene M. Jacobi

Stanley R. Jaskunas

Sister Josephine Peters

Mary Ursula Joyce

Catherine Kerwick

Viola Kiegher

Mallissia B. Kirkling

Sister Mary Korgan

Mildred B. Kurilla

Bertram Lannan

Marcella K. Lally

Vernon T, Laskey

Sister Mary Laurian

Thomas E. Lechowicz

MarA- A, Lyons

Stephen McDonough

Margaret M. McDowell

Helen C. McGrath

Thomas McGuire

Loretto M. McKirchy

Cecilia T. Mahoney

Paul Nelson Malm

Marguerite L. Martin

Jack Mayer

Edna A. Mavhercv

96

OTHER CANDinATES

FOR ACADEMIC E R E E S

James Mullowney

William H. Murphy

Eileen Murry

Josephine Mary Nagle

Eleanor Lucile Nash

Ethel Jane Neely

Marie E. O'Hara

Helen J. Parrington

Lucy M. Phelps

Nellie V. Plate

Loretta W. Ray

Cecelia Reilly

Mary E. Riordan

Bernice Rosenfield

Joseph M. Ryan

Eileen Brown Scanlan

Irene M. Sebald

Frances E. Shank

Charles Sierks

Audrey Ruth Spawn

Sister St. Joseph

Veronica Stapleton

Monroe J. Strigl

Julia Marie Sullivan

Catherine Wolter

Genevieve Mary Sweeny

Geraldine Talbot

Florence Thomas

Sister Victoria

Sister Valentia Karolczak

John W. Voller

Clara Walker

Hazel Wartenberg

Waldemar Wawrukiewicz

Mildred Idelle Werth

Agnes Willard

Michael Witte

97

N l[ l\ S F N G

Emily Pauline Adent, Regislereil Nurse; entered from St. Louis

Academy; Sodality 2, 3. 4; Glee Cliili 1; Chicago, Illinois.

Miirv Irene Alessio, Registered Nurse; entered from Sacred

Heart High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Oelwein, Iowa.

Antoinette A. Andrulis, Registered Nurse; entered from Benld

Township High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Benld. Illinois.

Theresa C. Andruskiewicz, Registered Nurse; entered from

Thorp High School; Thorp, Wisconsin.

Bessie Baronik. Registered Nurse; entered from J. Sterling

Morton High School; Cicero, Illinois.

Mary Margaret Bass, Registered Nurse; entered from Academyof the Visitation; Dubuque. Iowa.

Edith Mary Bell, Registered Nurse; entered from Flower Tech-nical High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Thelma Jayne Bliss, Registered Nurse; entered from Evansii

Township High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Marianne Anita Bolino, Registered Nurse; entered from Nor-way High School: .Sodality 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Norway,Michigan.

Eileen Elizabeth Brennan, Registered Nurse; entered fromMundelein College and .St. Johns High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3;

Glee Club 1; Benton Harbor, Michigan.

99

NURSING3Iary Joseph Brislanc, Registered Nurse; entered from Nazareth

Academy; LaGrange Park, Illinois.

Elsie Marie Broz, Registered Nurse; entered from Lyons Town-sliip High School; LaGrange, Illinois.

Ursula Mary Burns, Registered Nurse; entered from SpringfieldPuljlic High School; Springfield, Missouri.

Margaret Yolanda Casella, Registered Nurse; entered fromRoosevelt Senior High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Elsie Mary Chekal, Registered Nurse; entered from MattoonHigh School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Class Vice-President and Secretary

3: Antigo, Wisconsin.

Ruth Ethel Clawson, Registered Nurse; entered from MortonJunior College and Morton High School; Benv^'n. Illinois.

Sister M. Clement, Directress of Nurses; Columbus, Hospital.

Madelin Cecilia Co\eman,Registered Nurse; entered from MercyHigh School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Virginia Anne Connolly, Registered Nurse; entered from Lor-

etto Academy; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Helen Elizaheth Crawford, Registered Nurse; entered from

Ludington High School; Ludington, Michigan.

100

N U R I N G

Mary Josephine Denierly, Registered Nurse; entered from St.

Francis High School; Lafayette, Indiana.

Mary Lorraine Dillon Registered Nurse; entered from Lind-blom High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Genevieve Marian Dojutrek, Registered Nurse ; entered fromGood Counsel High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Irene Dolinski, Registered Nurse; entered from Lindblom HighSchool; Chicago, Illinois.

Geraldine Loretla Donovan, Registered Nurse; entered fromClinton High School; Clinton, Illinois.

Melvina Victoria Dulewich, Registered Nurse; entered fromEnglewood High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Rosemary Edinger, Registered Nurse; entered from AlverniaHigh School; Chicago, Illinois.

Phyllis lleen Estabrook, Registered Nurse; entered from Rhine-lander High School; Rhinelander, Wisconsin.

Ann Margaret Faber, Registered Nurse; entered from KankakeeHigh School; Sodality I, 2, 3; Loyola Union 3; Kankakee, Illinois.

Margaret V. Fennell, Registered Nurse; entered from IllinoisCollege, Lewis Institute, and Taylorville Township High School;Sodality 1, 2, 3; Collinsville, Illinois.

101

NURSINGAdelaide Littelle Ferguson, Registered Nurse; entered fromJackson High School; Jackson, Tennessee.

Ruth \^inifred Fitzgerald, Registered Nurse; entered from St.

Paul's Academy; Montreal, Canada.

Fay E. Fletcher, Registered Nurse; entered from RhinelanderHigh School; Rhinelander, Wisconsin.

Esther Dolores Flynn, Registered Nurse; entered from WestLiberty High School; West Liberty, Iowa.

Helen Lucille Fortune, Registered Nurse; entered from St.

Thomas Apostle High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Mary Eleanor Frank, Registered Nurse; entered from Immacii-lata High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Marian Joan Friedeu, Registered Nurse; entered from LincolnHigh School; Manitowoc, Wisconsin.

Ceeilia Deletle Fuller, Registered Nurse; entered from St.

Mary's High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Lala Soledad Gabaldon, Registered Nurse; entered from BelenHigh School; Belen, New Mexico.

Loraine Elizabeth Cillen, Registered Nurse; entered from St.

Scholastica High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Pauline Eve Cottier, Registered Nurse; entered from \^'ashing

Ion High School; Massillon. Ohio.

102

N LI 1\ 8 [ N G

Virginia Martha Grace, Registered Nurse; entered from Provi-

dence High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Louanna Kathryn Graff, Registered Nurse; entered from Cen-tral High School; Pueblo, Colorado.

Mary Margaret Hanlon, Registered Nurse; entered from Provi-

dence High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Clair Rita Hess, Registered Nurse; entered from College of St.

Teresa and Washington High School; Two Rivers, Wisconsin.

Bette Ann Hoffmann, Registered Nurse; entered from SennHigh School; Chicago, Illinois.

Carolyn Holmes, Registered Nurse; entered from Joliet Town-ship High .School; Joliet, Illinois.

Meredith Agnes Holton, Registered Nurse; entered from High-land University and Sparks High School: Sodality 1, 2, 3:

Sparks, Kansas.

Virginia Isabelle Hudson, Registered Nurse; entered from Ri'

erside High .School; Riverside, Illinois.

Margaret D, Inman, Registered Nurse; entered from Plant City

High School; Miama Beach, Florida.

Stella Carolyn Jurkowski, Registered Nurse; entered fromMount Nazareth Academy; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Ambridge, Penn-sylavnia.

103

N LI W I N G

Melba Ardis Jutte, Registered Nurse; entered from Lincoln HighSchool; Webster City, Iowa.

Inez Signe Kante, Registered Nurse; entered from WakefieldHigh School; Chicago, Illinois.

Catherine Waldorf Healy, Registered Nurse; entered fromMuncie High School; Muncie, Indiana.

Elizabeth Ann Keleher, Registered Nurse; entered from St.

Mar5''s High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Margaret Mary Kiefer, Registered Nurse; entered from Wash-ington High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Two Rivers, Wisconsin.

Virginia Anne Kober, Registered Nurse ; entered from WinterHaven High School; Winter Haven, Florida.

Hortense Yvonne LoBine, Reigstered Nurse; entered from St.

Scholastica High School; Houghton, Michigan.

Bertha Gertrude Letourneau, Reigstered Nurse; entered fromWilliamstown High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Williamstown,Vermont.

Lucile Charlotte Lichner, Registered Nurse; entered from Mil-waukee State Teachers College and East Troy High School;Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Dorothy Carolyn Long, Registered Nurse; entered from RosaryCollege and Sheffield High School; Sodality, prefect, 2, 3; LoyolaUnion 3; Sheffield, Illinois.

104

N U W I N G

Helen Gertrude Luther, Registered Nurse; entered from Frank-

fort Community High School; West Frankfort, Illinois.

Aldona Christina Makuska, Registered Nurse; entered from

Englewood High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Dorothy Margaret Mann, Reigstered Nurse; entered from Calu-

met High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Marcella Rita Marshall, Reigstered Nurse; entered from Al-

vernia High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Mary Agnes Mclntyre, Registered Nurse; entered from BangorHigh School; Bangor, Michigan.

Esther Irene McLane, Registered Nurse; entered from MaineTownship High School; Desplaines, Illinois.

Helen Victoria Milan, Registered Nurse; entered from J. Sterl-

ing Morton High School; Class Secretary and Treasurer 1, 2, 3;

Sodality 3; Cicero, Illinois.

Mary Mishoci, Registered Nurse; entered from Flower TeachnicalHigh School; Chicago, Illinois.

Millicent Rita Molloy, Reigstered Nurse; entered from EscanabaHigh School; Escanaba, Michigan.

Clara Agatha Mueller Registered Nurse; entered from Provi-

dence High School; Chicago, Illinois.

105

N U U I N G

Kosciiiary Helene Mulcahy, Registered Nurse; entered troTii

Belmont High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Belmont, Wisconsin.

Dorothy Gladys Myers, Reigstered Nurse; entered from HydePark High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Velnia Lucille Myers, Reigstered Nurse; entered from Geddes

High School; Gedde-s, South Dakota.

Cecilia Magdalene O'Brien, Registered Nurse; entered from

South Shore Dominican High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Sister Saint Odilan, Registered Nurse; entered from Trinity

High School; Chicago. Illinois.

Margaret Louise Oelrich, Registered Nurse; entered from

Flower Technical High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Sister Mary Emilia O'Farrell, O. P., Registered Nurse; entered

from Kenosha High School; Kenosha, Wisconsin.

Margaret Mary 0''Grady, Registered Nurse; entered from Visita-

tion High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Iva Herie Oltendorf, Registered Nurse; entered from Palatine

High .School; Palatine, Illinois.

Margaret Eve Otten, Registered Nurse; entered from AherniaHigh School; Chicago, Illinois.

106

N II n S I N G

Bculiih Adeline Perault, Registered Nurse; entered from Su-

perior State Teachers College and Rhinelander High School:

Rhinelander. Wisconsin.

Leone Adelaide I'flegcr, Registered Nurse; entered from Acad-

emy of Our Lady; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Grace .4nne Pine, Registered Nurse; entered from Lindblom

High School; Chicago. Illinois.

Rose Mary Polochi, Registered Nurse; entered from Joliet High

School; Joliet, Illinois.

Mary Maude Powley, Registered Nurse ; entered from American

College of Physical Education and Lindblom High School;

Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Mary Wilnia Quinn, Registered Nurse; entered from ,Stra^vn

High School; Strawn, Illinois.

Antoinette Marie Raiche, Registered Nurse; entered from

Kingsford High School; Chicago. Illinois.

Frances Marie Rambow, Registered Nurse; entered from St.

Michael's Central High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Lorraine Elizabeth Rech, entered from Flower Technical HighSchool; Chicago, Illinois.

Adriene Frances Riley, Registered Nurse; entered from SennHigh School; Chicago, Illinois.

107

N II R I N G

Ella Threasa Rods, Registered Nurse; entered from BethlehemAcademy; Faribault, Minnesota.

Beatrice L. Ropelle, Registered Nurse; entered from NorwayHigh School; Norway, Michigan.

Lillian Ann Ryan, Registered Nurse; entered from St. XavierAcademy; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Mareella Rose Rygiel, Registered Nurse; entered from FlowerTechnical High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Edna Josephine Santini, Registered Nurse; entered fromEvander Childs High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Loyola Union 3;Glee Club 1; New York, New York.

Constance Marie Scheppe, Registered Nurse; entered fromProvidence High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Bemice Irene Silius, Registered Nurse; entered from St. LouisAcademy; Sodality 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Chicago, Illinois.

Julia Mary Skafish, Registered Nurse; entered from RooseveltHigh School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; East Chicago, Indiana.

Mary Ann Skerik, Reigstered Nurse; entered from St. Paul HighSchool ; Burlington, Iowa.

Grace Elaine Sniuk, Reigstered Nurse; entered from JohnMarshall High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Mareella Mary Sruoginis, Registered Nurse; entered from Mor-ton High School, Cicero, Illinois.

108

NURSINGHelen Aloysia Slerba, Registered Nurse; entered from Carl

Schiirz High School ; Chicago, Illinois.

Theresa Helen Stininiler, Registered Nurse; entered from St.

Peter's High School; Mansfield, Ohio.

Adeline Frances Styzen. Registered Nurse ; entered from FlowerTechnical High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Margaret Marv Sweany, Registered Nurse; entered from Siena

High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Oak Park, lUinois.

Berniee Theresa Szukalla, Registered Nurse; entered fromNorthwestern University and Carl Schurz High School; Class

President 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Mildred Dolores Tanibone, Registered Nurse; entered from St.

Mary's High School ; Chicago, Illinois.

Gladys Florence Tanioj, Registered Nurse; entered from Al-

vernia High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Amelia Ruth Terry, Registered Nurse; entered from St. Al-

phonsus High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Pauline Anne Thiers, Registered Nurse; entered from OttawaHigh School; Ottawa, Illinois.

Mary Helen Tibeau, Registered Nurse; entered from ImmaculateConception Academy; Charles City, Iowa.

109

N U R I N G

Florence Maude Torreano, Registered Nurse; entered from^egallnee High School: Negaunee, Michigan.

June Josephine Towey, Registered Nurse; entered from Roches-ter Junior College and St. John High School; Rochester, Min-nesota.

Mary Isabel Travis, Registered Nurse; entered from LaPorte

High School; LaPorte, Indiana.

DeMaris Frances Urbancek, Registered Nurse; entered from

Coffeen Hit;h School; Coffeen. Illinois.

Rose Marie Vonesh, Registered Nurse; entered from St. Pat-

rick's Academy; Cicero, Illinois.

Frances E. Wegner, Registered Nurse; entered from Ellendale

High School; Ellendale, North Dakota.

Stella Maxine Willits, Registered Nurse; entered from Wash-ington High School; Washington, Iowa.

Iris Louise Wolff, Registered Nurse; entered from St. John's

College and St. John's Academy; Oak Park, Illinois.

Lorene Ann Yochem, Registered Nurse; entered from Pine

Township High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Ethel Sadie Zosel, Registered Nurse; entered from West Division

High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

110

PROfESSIO^JALMallhew Ralph Acerra, Bachelor of Laws; entered from North-

western University and Lane Technical High School; 2N$, Blue

Kev; Chicago, Illinois.

Edwin John Adamski, Certificate in Medicine; entered from

Weber High School; ITM*; Honorary Medical Seninar; So-

dality 1, 2; Chicago, Illinois.

Vernon John Anderson, Bachelor oj Science in Commerce;entered from Loyola Academy; Sodality 1, 2: Loyola News 1;

Track 2: German Cliih 3; Chicago, Illinois.

John Francis Baker, Ph. B.. DocMr of Jurisprudence; entered

from Georgetown University and Loyola Academy; A0<I>, Blue

Key; Junior Bar Association 1, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 3:

Class Secretary 2; Chicago, Illinois.

Edwin Arthur Balcerkiewicz, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine;

entered from Fenger High School; #X; Honorary Medical

Seminar; Moorhead Surgical Seminar; Volini Medical Society;

Sodality 1, 2; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Chicago, Illinois.

Walter Frank Baleiko, Certificate in Medicine; entered from

Crane Junior College, Central Y. M. C.A. College, and Carl

Schurz High School; Honorary Medical Seminar; Chicago,

Illinois.

Peter John Bartkus, Bachelor of Science in Medicine; entered

from University of Illinois and Harrison Technical High School

;

Honorary Medical Seminar; Chicago, Illinois.

Samuel August Battaglia, Certificate in Medicine; entered fromUniversity of Chicago and Bloom Township High School; AA2;Honorary Medical Seminar; Volini Medical Society; ChicagoHeights, Illinois.

Sunoll Allen Biuincnthal, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine;entered from Crane Junior College and Hyde Park High School;<I>AK; Honorary Medical Seminar; Chicago, Illinois.

Basil B. Bobowiec, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; enteredfrom Boston University and Adams High School; Adams.Massachusetts.

ill

P n f E S S 1 (J N A L

Peter T. Brazis, B, S. M., Certificate in Medicine; entered from

Crane Junior College and Carl Schnrz High School; Chicago,

Illinois.

Edmund James Burke, Certificate in Medicine; entered from

Loyola Academy; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Anthony Thomas Buscaglia, Bachelor of Science in Medicine;entered from Canisius College and Canisius High School; A$M;Honorary Medical Seminar; Volini Medical Society; Buffalo,

New York.

Walter Anthony Butkus, Certificate in Medicine; entered fromBeloit College and Bloom Township High School; TKE; Hon-orary Medical Seminar; Volini Medical Society; Chicago Heights,

Illinois.

Salvatore Joseph Call, B. S., Certificate in Medicine ; entered

from De Paul Academy; AA2, A$M; Volini Medical Society;

Chicago, Illinois.

Oreste Anthony Capano, B. S,, Certificate in Medicine; entered

from St. Bonaventure College, University of Pittsburgh, and Rural

Valley High School; AP; Moorhead Surgical Seminar; Donora,

Pennsvlvania.

John Frederick Cary, B. S., Certificate in Medicine; entered

from University of Notre Dame and Reedsville High School;

Moorhead Surgical Seminar; Reedsville, Wisconsin.

Dante Castrodale, A. B., Certificate in Medicine; entered from

West Virginia University and Adkins District High School;

(DBIT; Moorhead Surgical Seminar; Class President 3; Anawalt,

West Virginia.

James K. L. Choy, M. S., Certificate in Medicine; entered from

University of Hawaii and St. Louis College High School; Honor-

ary Medical Seminar; Volini Medical Society; Honolulu, Hawaii.

Edward Aloysius Cogley, Jr., Doctor of Jurisprudence; entered

from University of Notre Dame and Proviso Township High

School; A03>; Oak Park, Illinois.

112

PROFESSIONALCornelius Charles Colangelo, Bachelor of Science in Medicine;entered from Austin High School; *X; Moorhead SurgicalSeminar; Glee Club 2; Chicago, Illinois.

George Delbert Colip, B. S. M., Certificate in. Medicine; entered from University of Indiana and South Bend High School;$X; Moorhead Surgical Seminar; Interfraternity Council 3;Class Treasurer 2; South Bend, Indiana.

Michael Joseph Colletti, Bachelor of Science in Medicine; en-tered from iMcKinley High School; A$M; Volini MedicalSociety; Sodality 1: Tracl^ 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

James Gerard Conti, B. S., Cerri^caie in Medicine; enteredfrom University of Pittsburgh and Duquesne University HighSchool; a>X, AP; Moorhead Surgical Seminar, Volini MedicalSociety; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Mario Vincent Cook, Bachelor of Science in Medicine; enteredfrom Senn High School; AA2; Chicago, Illinois.

Kenneth FrankUn Corpe, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; entered from University of Chicago, University of Notre Dame, andElkhart High School; AP; Moorhead Surgical Seminar; VoliniMedical Society; Elkhart, Indiana.

Eugene Francis Costantino, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine-entered from Crane Junior College and Hillsboro High School'A#M; Volini Medical Society; Tampa, Florida.

George David Crowley, Jr., Doctor of Jurisprudence; enteredfrom Georgetown University and Georgetown Prep; Ae$; Chi-cago, Illinois.

Patrick Francis Crowley, A. B., Doctor of Jurisprudence; en-

'f^^^"""^ University of Notre Dame and Loyola Academy

A0*; Chicago, Illinois.

Frank Thomas Cuhrona, A. B., Certificate of Medicine; enteredtroni Oberlm College, Western Reserve University, and EastHigh School; Honorary Medical Seminar; Cleveland, Ohio.

113

PROFESSIONALJohn B. Dalton, Bachelor oj Science in Medicine; entered fromCentral High School; Rochester, New York.

Louis F. De Caetano, A. B., Certificate in Medicine; entered

from Ohio University and Manual Training High School; BlueKey; Moorhead Surgical Seminar; Brooklyn, New York.

Francis Thomas Delaney, Bachelor oj Laws; entered from St.

Ignatius High School; SAB, Blue Key; Chicago, Illinois.

Dominic Anthony De Pinto, Certificate in Medicine; enteredfrom Lewis Institute, University of Chicago, and McKinley HighSchool; A$M; Honorary Medical Seminar; Chicago, Illinois.

Carl Theodore Doeing, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; en-

tered from Loyola Academy; AP; Volini Medical Society; Chi-

cago, Illinois.

James Aloysius Dooley, A. B., Doctor of Jurisprudence; entered

from Campion Academy; <1>AA, 11 FM, $AP, Blue Key; Junior

Bar Association 1. 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 1, 2, 3; BrandeisCompetition 1. 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Chicago, Illinois.

Frank Edward Doyle, Certificate in Medicine ; entered from Uni-versity of Notre Dame, Northwestern University, and St. Viator

Academy; $X; Honorary Medical Seminar; Moorhead SurgicalSeminar; Class President 3; Oak Park. Illinois.

Joseph Alhert Dugas, Bachelor of Science in Medicine; enteredfrom Connecticut Junior College, and Warren Harding HighSchool; $X, AP; Honorary Medical Seminar; Moorhead Surgi-

cal Seminar; Bridgeport, Connecticut.

Edward Eisenstein, Bachelor of Science in Medicine; enteredfrom Joliet Junior College, Lewis Institute, and Joliet HighSchool; $AK; Chicago, Illinois.

Salvatore Charles Failla, Bachelor of Science in Medicine; en-

tered from Bushwick High School; AA2, A3>M; Moorhead Surgi-

cal Seminar; Volini Medical Society; Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4; Track1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3; Philosophy Club 2; Chicago,Illinois.

114

PROFESSIONALGeorge Ellis Fakehany, A. B., Certificate in Medicine; enleieil

from St. John's University and St. John's University High School

;

3>Bn; Honorary Medical Seminar; Volini Medical Society; To-

ledo, Ohio.

Donald Francis Farmer, B. S, M., Certificate in Medicine; en-

tered from Morgan Park Military Academy; AP; MoorheadSurgical Seminar; Volini Medical Society; Sodality 1, 2; Chem-istry Club 1, 2; Chicago, Illinois.

James Russell Fink, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; enteredfrom Senn High School; ^BII; Chicago, Illinois.

Gerald Patrick Fitzgerald, A. B., Certificate in Medicine; en-

tered for Niagara University, New York State Teachers College,

and Vincentian High School; Honorary Medical Seminar; Buffalo,

New York.

William Everett Ford, A. B., Doctor of Jurisprudence; entered

from United States Naval Academy, University of Texas LawSchool, and Brenham High School; Chapel Hill, Texas.

John Henry Garwacki, M. S., Certificate in Medicine; entered

from Northwestern University and Harrison Technical HighSchool; $611; Honorary Medical Seminar; Chicago, Illinois.

Ernest C. Giraldi, Certificate in Medicine; entered from North-western University and Carl Schurz High School; A$M; Chicago,Illinois.

John Edward Golden, Bachelor of Laws; entered from St.

George High School; A©$; Junior Bar Association 1, 2, 3;

Brandeis Competition 2, 3; Student Council 3; Chicago, Illinois.

David Goldfinger, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; enteredfrom Crane Junior College and Carl Schurz High School; $AK;Volini Medical Society; Honorary Medical Seminar; German Club1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

I. Irwin Goldstein, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; enteredfrom Crane Junior College, University of Chicago, and Senn HigliSchool; Chicago, Illinois.

115

P h F E S S I N A L

Leonard L. Cottleib, Bachelor oj Science in Medicine; entered

from Central Y. M.C. A. College and Calumet High School; Hon-orary Medical Seminar; Chicago, Illinois.

James Francis Griffin, Bachelor of Laws; entered from St. MelHigh School; AAF, A0$; Junior Bar Association 1, 2, 3; Bran-

deis Competition 3; Student Council 1; Chicago, Illinois.

Raymond Harold Grunt, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; en-

tered from Proviso Township High School; Honorary Medical

Seminar; Golf 3, 4; Melrose Park, Illinois.

Bernard C. Harris, Bachelor of Science in Commerce; entered

from St. George High School; Curtain Guild 2, 3, 4; Evanston,

Illinois.

Frank Kelly Harris, Bachelor of Laws; entered from Lindblom

High School; Chicago, Illinois.

George Walter Henderson, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine;

entered from Lewis Institute; AP: Moorhead Surgical Seminar;

Volini Medical Society; Chicago, Illinois.

Philip Hoffman, Certificate in Medicine; entered from North-

western LIniversity and Tuley High School; Chicago. Illinois.

James Robert Hughes, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; entered

from Crane Junior College and Proviso Township High School;

Honorary Medical Seminar; Proviso, Illinois.

Abe A. Hyman, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; entered from

Crane Junior College and Hyde Park High School; #AK; Hon-

orary Medical Seminar; Chicago, Illinois.

Masayoshi Ito, A. B., Certificate in Medicine; entered from San

Mateo Junior College and University of Southern California;

Honorary Medical Seminar; Los Angeles, California.

116

!• I\ F E S S I M A L

Clyde Hillock Jacobs, Certificate in Medicine; eiUeicd from

University of Illinois and Loyola Academy; <&X; Moorhead Surgi-

cal Seminar; Class President 1; Chicago, Illinois.

Mortimer John Joyce, Bachelor oj Science in Commerce; en-

tered from St. George High School; AAP; Swimming 3, 4; Mono-

gram Club 3, 4; Evanston, Illinois.

David Saul Kanefsky, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; entered

from Crane Junior College and Marshall High School; OAK;Chicago, Illinois.

Wendell A. Kapustiak, Certificate in Medicine; entered from

De Paul University and Lindblom High School; Honorary Medi-

cal Seminar; Chicago, Illinois.

Jerry Kayne, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; entered fromCrane Junior College and Roosevelt High School; $AK; Chi-

cago, Illinois.

Arthur William Kennelly, Bachelor oj Law; entered fromMount Carmel High School; Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Bar As-

sociation 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Mayer A. Kesert, Certificate in Medicine; entered from CraneJunior College and Crane Technical High Scltool ; Volini MedicalSociety; Chicago, Illinois.

John Philip Kiefer, Bachelor oj Science in Medicine; enteredfrom St. George High School; IIAA, OX, AP; Sodality 2;Loyola News 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Chicago, Illinois.

Harold J. Kinney, A. B., Certificate in Medicine; entered fromUniversity of Pittsburgh and Wilkinsburg High School; Wilkins-burg, Pennsylvania.

Mary Seamon Kinney, Certificate in Medicine; entered fromMount St. Joseph College and West Philadelphia Catholic GirlsHigh School; Honorary Medical Seminar; Wilkinsburg, Penn-sylvania.

117

mrha^

PROFESSIONALWaller Joseph Kirstuk, B. S. M, ^Certificate in Medicine; entered

from Crane Junior College and Lane Technical High School;

Honorary Medical Seminar; Chicago, Illinois.

Edward Warren Kissel, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; en-

tered from University of Georgia and Passaic High School; Hon-orary Medical Seminar; Passaic, New Jersey.

Joseph Melehior K.och^ Bachelor of Science in Medicine; en-

tered from St. Louis University, University of Alabama, and Com-monwealth High School; $X; Moorhead Surgical Seminar;Granite City, Illinois.

Myer Kooperman, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; entered

from Lewis Institute, University of Chicago and Harrison High.School; Honorary Medical Seminar; Volini Medical Society; Chi-

cago, Illinois.

Albert Edward Krieser. B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; en-

tered from St. Mary's College and Loyola High School; Honorary

Medical Seminar; Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Mankato,

Minnesota.

Edward John Kubicz, B. S. M., M. S., Certificate in Medicine;

entered from McKinley High School; IIM#; Honorary Medical

.Seminar; Chicago. Illinois.

Eniil N. Kveton, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; entered fromCentral Y.M. C.A. College and Lindblom High School; AP;Moorhead Surgical Seminar; Volini Medical Society; Chicago,

Illinois.

Paul Welden LaBine, Bachelor of Laws; entered from George-

town University, University of Michigan, and Campion Prepara-

tory; A03>; Junior Bar Association I, 2, 3; Brandeis Competi-

tion 1, 2, 3; DeYoung Law Club 1, 2, 3; Houghton, Michigan.

John Martin Lally, B. S. M.. Certificate in Medicine; entered

from St. Ignatius High School; AP; Sodality 1, 2; ChemistryClub 1, 2; German Club 1. 2; Moorhead Surgical Seminar; Chi-

cago, Illinois.

Bertram John Lannan, LL. B., Bachelor of Philosphy; entered

from De Paul University and St. Ignatius High School; AAT;Blue Key; Chicago, Illinois.

118

PROFESSIONALPaul A. LaRacque, Ph. B., Doctor of Jurisprudence; entered

from St. Viator's College and St. Viator's Academy; 11 AA;LoYOLAN 1, 2; Brandeis Competition 1, 2; Kankakee, Illinois.

Arthur Melvin Larson, B. S. A., Bachelor of Science in Com-merce; entered from Kent College and Chicago Preparatory

School; Chicago, Illinois.

Robert Fred Linn, A. B., Certificate in Medicine; entered fromOhio State University and West High School; $X; MoorheadSurgical Seminar; Interfraternity Council; Cleveland, Ohio.

William H. Lyons, B. S., Certificate in Medicine; entered fromUniversity of North Dakota; Beach, North Dakota.

Jerome Joseph Maggiore, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine;

entered from Western Reserve University and McKinley HighSchool; Canton, Ohio.

Francis Xavier Malanca, Certificate in Medicine; entered fromSt. Ambrose College and St. Mel High School; Honorary Medical

Seminar; Chicago, Illinois.

Louis A. Manelli, Bachelor of Science in Medicine ; enteredfrom Crane Technical High School; Volini Medical Society; So-

dality 2; Chicago. Illinois.

Frank Patrick Mangan, Bachelor of Science in Medicine ; entered

from St. Ignatius High School; AP, $X; Honorary MedicalSeminar; Volini Medical Society; Moorhead Surgical Seminar;Sodality 1, 2; Chemistrj' Club 1, 2; Chicago, Illinois.

Richard Robert Martin, A. B., B. S., Certificate in Medicine;entered from University of West Virginia and Union High School

;

^BIT; Wilmerding, Pennsylvania.

Robert Jerome Martineau, Bachelor of Laws; entered fromSenn High School; Loyola Quarterly 2, 3; Brandeis Competition1, 2, 3; Junior Bar Association 3; Evanston, Illinois.

119

I' IW) F E S S 1 U N A L

Kenneth Wicklund McEwen. B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine:entered from Lewis Institute. University of Illinois, University ofChicago. Oak Park High School, and River Forest TownshipHigh School; 4>Bn. AP; Moorhead Surgical Seminar: OakPark. Illinois.

William Chance McGrail, Bachelor of Laws; entered from Aus-tin High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Thomas N. Meade, B. S., Certificate in Medicine; entered fromUniversity of Washington and Auburn High School; Seattle,

Washington.

William Joseph Mencarow, B. S., M. S.. Certificate in Medi-cine; entered from University of Chicago and Crane TechnicalHigh School: IT MO; Moorhead Surgical Seminar; Chicago,Illinois.

Edward R. Michaels, Certificate in Medicine; entered fromCrane Junior College and Lindblom High School; MoorheadSurgical Seminar; Chicago. Illinois.

.4rmand M. Milanesi, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; enteredfrom New York University, University of Alabama, and EmersonHigh School; Honorary Medical Seminar; Volini Medical Society;

Union City, New Jersey.

Leonard Joseph Milcarek, Certificate in Medicine; entered fromHarrison Techincal High School; ITMO; Chicago, Illinois.

William Francis Morrissey, B. S. C. Doctor of Jurisprudence;entered from St. Ambrose College and Mt. Carmel High School;<I>MX; Class Secretary 1, 2 (Law) : Class Treasurer 2, 3 (Law)

;

Class Secretary 3 (Arts) ; Philosophy Club 3; Boxing 3; De-bating 2; Chicago, Illinois.

Jerome Jack Moses, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; enteredfrom Crane Junior College and Harrison High School; HonoraryMedical Seminar; \'olini Medical Society; Class Vice-president 3;

Chicago, Illinois.

George Clifford Nadherny, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine;entered from Morton Junior College and Morton High School

;

Cicero. Illinois.

120

PROFESSIONALRoberl Joseph Nolan, Ph. B.. Doctor oj Jtirispnnlence : enlercd

from Mt. Carmel High School; $MA; Loyola Quarterly 2, 3;

Student Council 1. 2, 3; Loyola Union 1. 2. 3: Brandeis Competi-

tion 1, 2; Junior Bar Association 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Raymond John Norfray. Bachelor oj Science in Medicine;entered from Morton Junior College and J. Sterling Morton HighSchool; Ben\'yn, Illinois.

Frank John Nowak, B. S. M., Master of Science; entered from

University of Illinois, Central Y. M. C. A. College, and Holy Trinity

High School; nM$; Honorary Medical Seminar; Volini Medical

Society; Chicago, Illinois.

Thomas Vincent O'Brien, B. S. M.. Certificate in Medicine; en-

tered from Loyola Academy; Moorhead Surgical Seminar; Ger-

man Club 1; Chemistry Club 1; Chicago. Illinois.

Gerald Patrick O'Connor, Bachelor of Science in Commerce;entered from St. Mary of the Lake Seminary and Quigley Prepara-

tory Seminary; HTM; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4;

Classical Club 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Paul Thomas Palmer, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; entereil

from L'niversity of Illinois, Bradley Institute, and Peoria HighSchool; $X. AP; Moorhead Surgical .Seminar: Cliicago. Illinois.

Stanley Raymond Palutsis, Certificate in Medicine; enteredfrom Morton Junior College and St. Mel's High School; Chicago.Illinois.

Harry J. Parker, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; entered fromAustin High School; 3>X; Moorhead Surgical Seminar; ChemistryClub 1; Chicago, Illinois.

Ottavio John Pellitteri, B. S., Certificate in Medicine; enteredfrom Colimbia University and Stuyvesant High School; HonoraryMedical Seminar; Moorhead Surgical Seminar; New York City.New York.

.41vin LaForge Perry, B. S., Certificate in Medicine; enteredfrom University of Wisconsin, University of Detroit, and Assump-tion College High School; AP; Windsor. Ontario. Canada.

121

PROFESSIONALJames Richard Phalen, B. S. M., Certificate of Medicine; en-

lered from San Diego State College and St. Augustine HighSchool; ^BH; Moorhead Surgical Seminar; San Diego, Cali-

fornia.

Walter Joseph Phillips, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; en-

tered from the University of Illinois. University of Chicago, andHarrison Technical High School; $611; Chicago, Illinois.

John J. Piampiano, B. A., B. S., Certificate in Medicine; en-

tere^l from Ohio State University. West Virginia University, andThomas Jefferson High School; Brooklyn, N. Y.

Laddie Frank Poduska, Ph. B., Doctor of Jurisprudence; en-

tered from Northwestern University and Harrison Technical HighSchool; A©$; Student Council 2; Class Vice-president 1, 3;

Class Treasurer 2; Chicago, Illinois.

Carl M. Pohl, Bachelor of Science in Medicine; entered from

Austin High School and North Park College; $X; MoorheadSurgical Seminar; Chicago, Illinois.

Andrew Joseph Presto, B. S., Certificate in Medicine; entered

from University of South Dakota, University of Iowa, and NewtonHigh School; Volini Medical Society; Jackson Heights. Queens,

New York.

Michael John Pronko, A. B., Certificate in Medicine; entered

from Bucknell University, University of Pittsburgh, West Vir-

ginia University, Ohio State University, and Carnegie High

School; #X; Carnegie, Pennsylvania.

Matthew Joseph Purcell, Bachelor of Science in Medicine; en-

tered from De Paul Academy; Chicago, Illinois.

Frank Paul Reale, B. S. C. Certificate in Medicine; entered

from University of Pittsburgh and Barringer High School; Man-

ville. New Jersey.

Antone Charles Remich, B. S. M., M. S., Certificate in Medi-

cine; entered from Crane Junior College, Lewis Institute, and

Lake View High School; Blue Key; Honorary Medical Seminar;

Volini Medical Society; Medical Science Club 3; Chicago, Illinois.

122

PROFESSIONALTheodore Henry Renz, Bachelor of Science in Medicine; en-

tered from Northwestern University and Carl Schurz High School

;

$X, AP: Moorhead Surgical Seminar: Chicago, Illinois.

Vincent James Renzino, B. S., Certificate In Medicine; entered

from De Paul University and Englewood High School; Volini

Medical Society; Chicago, Illinois.

Salvatore Joseph Ribaudo, B. S., Certificate in Medicine; en-

tered from St. John's University and Stuyvesant High School;

AP, A$M; Volini Medical Society; Brooklyn, New York.

Francisco Agustin Rosete, Certificate In Medicine; entered fromUniversity of Washington, University of Oregon, and BroadwayHigh School; Lavag, Ilocos Notre, Philippine Islands.

Joseph Method Ruda, B. S. M., Certificate In Medicine; entered

from Harrison Technical High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Ernesto Salomone, B. S. M., Certificate In Medicine ; entered

from Simpson College, Iowa State University, and WashingtonIrving High School; AP; Lima, Peru, South America.

Hubert Allen Sanders, Bachelor of Science In Commerce ; en-

tered from Oak Park High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross

Country 1; Track 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Society 1, 2,

3, 4; Luis Vives 1, 2, 3; Oak Park, Illinois.

Edward Joesph Schmehil, B. S. M., Certificate In Medicine;entered from St. Thomas Military Academy; Honorary MedicalSeminar; Volini Medical Society; Chicago, Illinois.

John A, Schneider, B. S. M., Certificate In Medicine; entered

Irom Duquesne University Preparatory; $X, Blue Key; MoorheadSurgical Seminar; Class President 1; Bellevue, Pennsylvania.

Edward Louis Schrey, Bachelor of Science In Medicine; entered

from Crane College, North Park College, and Robert M. WallerHigh School; OX; Loyola News 3; Loyola Union 2, 3; Chicago,

Illinois.

123

I' n F E S S I G N A L

Arthur Ilcnrv Schwab, A. A., Bachelor of Laws; entered fnim

Crane College, University of Illinois, and Lake View High School;

<I>AA; Junior Bar Association; Interfraternity Council; Chicago.

John Joseph Scuderi, B. S., Certificate in Medicine; entered

from Villanova College and Christian Brothers Academy; Phila-

delphia, Pennsylvania.

Lionel James Seguin, Bachelor of Science in Commerce; entered

from Loyola Academy; BLI; LoyoL-\N' 3, 4; Loyola News 3:

Economics Association 2, 3; Cudahy Forum 2; Park Ridge,

Illinois.

Gerald Ia'sHc Sharrer. Certificate in Medicine; entered fromBiillcr I'niverfity and Benton Harbor High School: "JBII, AP;\nliiii Medical Society; Class Vice-president 1; Class President

2; Benton Harbor. Michigan.

Raymond George Sippel, B, S. M., Certificate in Medicine;intered from Central Y. M. C. A. College and Central Y. M. C. A.

High School; Volini Medical Society; Chicago, Illinois.

John T. Slama, Bachelor of Science in Medicine; entered fromSt. Procopius High School; Chicago, Illinois.

George Henry Smiillen, B. S. M.. M. S.. Certificate in Medi-

cine; entered from Waller High School; AP; Honorary Medical

Seminar; Moorhead Surgical Seminar; Volini Medical Society;

Chemistry Club 1, 2: Chicago, Illinois.

Paul Sonken, B. S., B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; entered

from University of Illinois, Lewis Institute, and Crane Technical

High School; Volini Medical Society; Chicago, Illinois.

Solly Sorosky. B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; entered from

John Marshall High School; $AK; Volini Medical Society; Hon-

orary Medical Seminar; Chicago, Illinois.

Edna Claire Stafford, Bachelor of Science in Medicine; entered

from Rosary College and Trinity High School; NS*; Class Secre-

tary 1; Oak Park. Illinois.

124

PROFESSIONALLouis Morris Stern, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; entered

from Crane Junior College, Lewis Institute, and Harrison Techni-

cal High School; Volini Medical Society; Honorary Medical

Seminar; Chicago, Illinois.

Monroe John Sirigl, Bachelor of Science in Commerce; entered

from Senn High School; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Society

1, 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Jerome Stanley Surdyk, B. S., Certificate in Medicine; entered

from Notre Dame University and St. Joseph's High School

;

•JiBII; Moorhead Surgical Seminar; Honorary Medical Seminar;Fremont, Ohio.

Edward Michael Svelich, Bachelor of Science in Medicine;entered from Joliet Junior College and DeLaSalle High School

;

<&X; Moorhead Surgical Seminar; Joliet, Illinois.

Edward William Szczurek, B. S. M., M. S., Certificate in Medi-cine; entered from Lindblom High School; nM$; HonoraryMedical Seminar; Moorhead Surgical Seminar; Loyola University

Orchestra; Chicago, Illinois.

Richard Smith Teeple, Bachelor of Laws; entered from SouthSide High School; A0$; Brandeis Competition 1, 2; DeYoungLaw Club 2, 3; Junior Bar Association; Class President 4; Fori

Wayne, Indiana.

Florence Thomas, Bachelor of Science in Education ; enteredfrom University of Chicago and Lewistown High School; Chicago,Illinois.

Edna Ruth Tichy, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; enteredfrom Lewis Institute, Crane Junior College, and Lindblom HighSchool; N2:$; Volini Medical Seminar; Honorary Medical Semi-nar; Class Secretary 1; Chicago, Illinois.

Ralph Erminio Vitolo. B. S., Certificate in Medicine; enteredfrom St. John's University and New Utrecht High School; A$M;Brooklyn, New York.

John Wenceslaus VoUer, Bachelor of Science in Commerce;entered from St. Ignatius High School; Sodality 1, 2; Cicero,Illinois.

125

PROFESSIONALCarol Cecilia Waterman, B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; en-

tered from Clarke College and Glenbard Township High School;XM>; Glen Ellyn, Illinois.

Jerry WiUiam Wedral, Ph. B., B. S. M., Certificate in Medi-cine; entered from University of Illinois, Northwestern University,

and J. Sterling Morton High School; ^BII; Moorhead Surgical

Seminar; Chicago, Illinois.

Alfred Ca-I Wendt. Certificate in Medicine; entered from North-

western University and Calumet High School; Honorary MedicalSeminar; Chicago, Illinois.

Edgar Dupont Woisard, Bachelor of Science in Commerce;entered from Bristol High School; HTM; Sodality 4; Bristol,

Connecticut.

Joseph Barton Wolski, Jr., Certificate in Medicine; entered

from Crane Junior College and Harrison Technical High School;nM<I>; Chicago, Illinois.

Arthur W. Woods, B. S., Certificate in Medicine; entered fromKnox College, University of Chicago, and Morgan Park Military

Academy: $A0, AP; Volini Medical Society; Chicago, Illinois.

Robert William Worden. B. S. M., Certificate in Medicine; en-

tered from Northwestern University and Huntington High School;<1>X; Loyola Union 2, 3, 4; Huntington, West Virginia.

Thaddeus Zigmund Xelowski, A. B., Certificate in Medicine;entered from University of Notre Dame, University of Chicago,and Frances Parker High School; Volini Medical Society; Chi-cago, Illinois.

George Hessel Zwikster, A. B., M. S., Certificate in Medicine;entered from St. Ignatius High School; 11AA, AP, Blue Key;Moorhead Surgical Seminar; Volini Medical Society; Chicago,Illinois.

126

OTHER CANDIDATESFOR PROFESSIONAL DEGREES

ISACHELOIl OF SCIENOE IN MEDICINEWilliam T. Ahern

Harold H, Bergmann

Leonard S. Ceaser

Dominic T. Chechile

Salvatore G. Cilella

Arthur Cipolla

Leon S. Diamond

Roderick Dougherty

Francis M. Dwan

Garford A. Harris

Alexander Jenkins

Agnes L. Karwocki

Bernard B. Mantell

Melvin J. Nelson

William F. Phillips

George J. Pope

Rocco V. Serritella

Joseph J. Sofranec

Casimir R. Starsiak

Dale M. Vachout

Stanley G. Zawilenski

CERTIFICATE IN MEDICINEWarren Francis Belknap Madge Aleene Jacks Giovanni Russo

Aaron William Christensen Walter Claire Moriarty Robert Paul Scott, Jr.

Carl Stephen DeLucia William F. Parrilli Walter Edward Scott

Herbert Leo Foltz Roy Kenneth Quamme Ellsworth Howard Tannehill

Irving Eugene Hagadorn Felix Joseph Rotoli Walter Edward Zagorski

DOCTOH OF JURISPRUDENCEEmily Dorothy Barron, A. B. Patrick Francis Crowley, A. B. John David Lagorio, B. S.

Hubert Renald Celley, A. B. Paul Joseph Glaister, E. E. Clarence George Lambesis, B. S. L.

Edward Joseph Cooney, A. B. Howard Malcum Harvey, B. S. Maurice Charles McCarthy, A. B.

Walter David Crane, A. B. John Cornelius Hayes, A. B. John Francis McGuire, B. S.

Maurice Ellis Otteson, A. B. Timothy Francis Sullivan, Ph. B.

James Thomas Chatterton

Phillip Leonard Cullen

Francis Thomas Delanev

lUCHELOR OF LAWSWilliam H. Murphy

Victor Hvid Nelson

Joseph Charles Parrilli

James Earl Rodgers

Arthur Joseph Sauer

William Arthur Sherwin

Richard Smith Teeple

127

CLASSES

ARTS SENIORS. Front row, Faheren-

bacli, Mullen, Czonstka, Poronsky, Bere-

sky, Zegiel, Niec, Impelliteri; rear tow,

Smyer, Mulcahy, Foy, Hohmann, Kane,

Supple, McNeills, Quinn.

ARTS SEMORS. Front row. Bowman,

O'Brien, Ryan, Murray, Rye, Murphy,

Harris; rear row, R. Brennan, J. Bren-

nan. McNally, Grogan, Reynolds. 0"Con-

ARTS SENIORS. froH( row. O'Brien,

Poronsky, Strigl, Brennan, Chittenden,

Murray, O'Neil, Murphy; rear row,

Woisard, Impelliteri, Quinn, Mulligan,

Joyce, Niec, Sciacca, Brennan.

128

GLASSES

ARTS JUNIORS. Front rotv, Micha-

lowski, Hardy, Shepanek, Griffin, Scheie!,

Lyons, Strube, Kotnauer; second roiv,

Sciacca, D'Andrea, Wichek, Doherty,

O'Brien, Swafford, Rynne, Ohrenstein;

rear row, Koppa, Newhouse, Goodridge.

Harllein, McGoey, Ferrini, Podesta.

ARTS JUNIORS. Front row, Flemin

Sackley, Dolan, Steinmiller, Fox, Not

toll. Shay, McNally; second roio. Mar-

guerite, Supernau, Florence, Nurnberg

er, Svaglic, Schupmann, Faller, MuUenix; rear row, Kennedy, Rafferty, Carney,

Tarleton, Brosnahan, Drew, Kelly, Too

min.

ARTS JUNIORS. Front rotv, Diskey,

Weinstein, DeMilliano, CuUen, Powers.

Malcak, Kaezmarek, DeWolf; second

row, Klingsporn, Showrong, Rennie,

Ehlerding, Daly, Concannon, Griffin,

Tracy; rear row, Helraer, Dunn, Bren-

nan, Kinzelman, Sierks, Murphy, Burns,

Walsh.

ARTS JUNIORS. Front row. Winkler, Aldige, Nottoli, Reuter, Tarleton

Fitzgerald; second row, DeWolf, Loef

gren, CuUen, O'Brien, Sierks, Anderson

LoCascio, Vader; rear row, Kelly

Burns, Marguerite, Dunn, Rynne.

129

t) L A S S E S

ARTS SOPHOMORES. Front row.

Morrow, Sylvester, Fink. O'Brien, Crow-

ley, Norbet, Garvey. Walch; second row,

Dolan, O'Neill, Erwin. Shells, Smith,

Juzulenas, Tilka, Dore: rear row, ^^cek,

Usalis, McGovern, Hofherr, Dahme,Hussman, White, Nesbitt.

ARTS SOPHOMORES. Front row,

Carroll, Souers, Quirk, Sinnott, Clark,

Mikula, Novosad, Kalanko: second tow,

Topp, Delfosse, Verhulst, Wijowicz,

Hohman, McCabe, McCall, Powers;

rear row, Hruby, Adams, Leslie, Burns,

McNulty, Overbeck, Mackey, Cornille,

O'Callahan.

ARTS SOPHOMORES. Front row,

Barnett, Hayes, Graham, Zech, Malloy,

Enright, Hogan, Koenig; second row,

Berley, ^IcKenna. Sweeney, Cornille.

Monaco, Kuratko; rear row, Jassiel,

O'Connor, Olsta, Hayes, Denkewalter,

Cora.

ARTS SOPHOMORES. Front row.,

Moylan, Svoboda, Sivore, Hayes, Rob'

erls. Riley, Novak, Ross; second row,

Kennedy, D^\'yer, Wagener, Koepke

Maciejewski, Marotta, Palmisano, Ayl

AVard; rear row, Wilczewski, Kurek,

Mulhern, Kaplan, Zygmuntowicz, Kautz,

Conway, Carey, Marciniak.

130

CLASSES

ARTS FRESHMEN. Front row. Cm-coski. Gordan, Wendt, Smid, O'Connor.

Baldwin. Dunne, Killackey; second row.

Marlyn. McCourt, Cavanaiigh, Hoel.

Lask. Cutler, McGuire, Zecli, Haus-

mann : rear row, Byrne, Burke, Riordan.

Divaney. Bnrke, Bernard!, Brown, Van-

derslice.

ARTS FRESHMEN. Front roiv, L)u-

sel, Chapin, Komajda, Fisher, Hall,

Pfister. Hajicek, Trunk; second row,

Bankowski, Simmons, O'Shaughnessy,

Gibbons, Stokes, Ryan, Anderson, Dill;

rear row, Wienke, Britt, Ryan, Well,

Gresik. Rusich, Plis, Lavasario.

ARTS FRESHMEN. Front roiv, Skene,

Grohowiak, Hayes, Weigel, Calinan,

Mizera. Bonaventure, Fahey; second

row, Sauer, Janik, Honings, Pellicore,

O'Xeii. Hummert, Rumpsa, Martin;

rear row, Oliver, DeFrancisco, King,

DeSmyter. Cafferey, Gannon, Flatley,

^ithunski.

131

CLASSES

ARTS FRESHMEN. Front row. Shell

hamer, McLaughlin, Sayers, Tobin,

Fletcher, Bauer, Sossong, Viglione; sec

ond row. West, Beresky, Grochowski

Gordon, Sharr, RafiEerty, Young, Sporny.

Larson ; rear row, Boland, Kane, Cos

grove, Barrett, Smuda, Olsen, Kearns,

Davanl antes.

ARTS FRESHMEN. Front rotv, Gal-

lagher, Smuda, Cross, Haskins, Pow-

ers, Gecewicz, Burns, Brown; second

row, Salvador, Pagano, Soltes, Gallagher,

O'Day, Gill, Moynihan, Schultz, Beszyn-

ski ; rear row. Young, Cunningham,

Crowley, Davoust, Se^ick, Murphy,

Knoll, Grady, Casolary.

ARTS FRESHMEN. Front row. Mil

ler, Schlanger, Einsweiler, Neumer.

Bright, Felten, Johnson, Kogstad; sec

ond row, Burgy, Dolan, Marzano, Mor-

rissey, Tighe, Fitzgerald, Lyons. Gran

hold; rear row, Lally, Higgins, Bloom

Stell, Miller, Cox, Nurger, Dempsey,

Dubay.

132

CLASSES

MEDICAL JUMORS. Front row, Pe-

trello, Karowski, Cook, Stafford, Sellett,

Purpura, Esposito, Serritella, Chechile,

Kirby, Mullowney; second row, Failla,

Svetich, Cilella, Nowak, Singer, Pope,

McFadden, Schorsch, Buscaglia, Long,

Svejda; rear row, Barringer, Zawilenski,

Victor, Renz, Gottlieb, Grasso, Vacante,

Dugas, Hillenbrand, Davis.

MEDICAL JUNIORS. Front row, Vacante, Baumgarten, Cook, Mullowney,

Morrison, Dugas, Ferri, Schrey, Cipolla,

Sirhal, Bergman, Chechile; second row,

Schorsch, McFadden, Karwoski, Staf-

ford, GriU, Manelli, Romanski, Kwiat-

kowski, Bartkus, Slama, Norfray, Selmo;

rear row, Purcell, McManus, Petrill,

Dougherty, Rink, Stanelle, Sazma,

Eisenstein, Renz, Gottlieb, Kravec,

McNamara.

MEDICAL JUNIORS. Front row.

Dado, Sirhal, Diamond, Ostrom, Mailer,

Purcell, Singer; second row, Koch,

Sullivan, Fakehany, Juszak, Dugas, Va-

cante, Ahern; rear row, Colangelo,

Tutela, Pawlikowski, Starsiak, Zawilen-

ski, Forrester, FuUgrabe.

133

Sk -^ ~ CLASSES

MEDICAL SOPHOMORES. Frontrow, Szefczyk, Porenibski, Bush, Sal

erno, Deutschman, Werelius, Fallon,

Lindenfield, Meier, Beall; second row,

Crisp, Becker, Brickman, Denker,

Lewis, Tambone, Kramer, Tracy.

Thompson; rear row, Rogalski, Cush

nie. White, Flentie, McCready. Davis,

Giganti, McNamara, Thomas. Weaver

MEDICAL SOPHOMORES. Front

row, Eisenberg, VoUer, Cecala. Land

berg, Ryan. Naughton, O'Neil. Thale

Ettari, Le Marquis, Falk, Tofukuji; sec

and row, Follmar, Newell, Sweeney

Onorato, Pellecchia, Stuart, Streit, Mier

Banner, Vraciu, Epstein; rear row, TomSkinner, Schmitz, Glickman, Barron

Skoller, Matejka, Cerny, Ahlm, Lam-

pert, Hunt.

MEDICAL SOPHOMORES. Front

row, Donlon, Anzinger, Wade, De Nyse,

Lombardi, landoli, Gino, Maggie. Kra-

mer, Bernick, Guokas, Clancy; second

row, Hazinski, Siess, A. Campagna, P,

Campagna, Broccolo. Loiselle. Fadgen,

Burke, Dupont. Dahlberg, Domeier,

Meier; rear row, Mcllvain, Tofukuj

Vraciu, Ricci, Restivo, Bielinski, Mind

lin, Goldhaber, Kass, Madura, Klima:

zewski, Kaleta, Jarosz, Hall.

134

CLASSES

MEDICAL FRESHMEN. Front row.

Scalzo, Matt. Beall. Ashworth. Baglivi,

Rodino, Schmidt, Shigekawa, Marrela,

Pasetti. Zmigrodski, Boles; second row,

Slama, Bobal. Robbins, Saxon, Fotilk,

Patras, Langstaff, O'Sheil, McMorrow,Klabacha, Zambrotta; rear row, Jasku-

nas, Conley, Thomas, Salerno, Fallon.

Urbancik, DeJIeter, Effron, Zaidenberg.

Weaver.

MEDICAL FRESHMEN. Front row,

Di Cosola, Hagan, F. Hultgen, W. Hult-

gen, Murphy, Barry, Zelienka, Rodino,

Hitzel, Ross, Vicari, Fahey; secondrow, Bartels, Drolett, Filip, Kallal,

O'Brien, M. D. Johnson, Bucklin, Fur-

rie, Wetzler, Dvonch, Walls, Bertucci;

rear row, Kelleher, Boyd, Shopek, Ro-berto, Podraza, Bottino, Daley, Rooney,

O'Donnell, Kavanangh, M. H. Johnson,

Condon.

MEDICAL FRESHMEN. Front row,

Michet, Zur, Raichart, Rivera, Wyn-sen, Deutschman. Hitchko, Brundza.

Bates; rear row. Osajda, Berstein.

Swirsky, Mitrick, Parson, Komare\\.

Matuszewski, Urbancik.

135

ST ^ ^^<^^^CLASSES

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. Front row,

Corby, Murphy, John, Martin, McCann,Cleary; second row, Pietrasczek, Hend-

rickson, McNellis, Korecky, Zwiefke;

rear row, Whitmore, Lasky, Kelly,

Rogers, Home.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, front row,

Lewis, Gilmore, Nettleton, Doran, Im-

pey, Keenan, Twokey, Joyce; second

row, Emery, McKirchy, Cantu, Schmidt,

O'Hara, Foy, Howell ; rear row, Milazzo,

Kujowinski, Cummings, Hopp, Tarpey,

Petit, Kelly, Luby.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. Front row,

Twohig, Greenwold, Ryan, Reedy,

O'Brien, King, McKechny; second row.

Bishop, Durkin, Corcoran, Ruth, Kil-

gannon, Linehan, Crowley; rear row,

Clancy, Keane, Lithall, Leigden, Meyer,

Rice.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. Front row,

Fleming, DeDrazy, Sister Lois, Father

Shevlin, Sister Pauletina, Sister Paula,

Kemieciak; rear row. Wolf, Fair, Groes-

bek, Macafee, Wolf, Dwyer.

136

CLASSES

GRADUATE SEMINAR. Front row,

Pepin, Linehan, Father Shiels, Ruth,

Back; rear row, Sclioen, Gallivan, Sister

Andre, Mailliard, Ready.

GRADUATE SEMINAR. Front row.

Murphy, Maebius, O'Leary, Ohhenius.

O'Leary, Gleason; rear row, O'Boyh:-.

Shalett, Jeffers, Rohrer, Himsel, DiBona.

Creaney.

GRADUATE SEMINAR. Front row,

Sheridan, Bremner, Dr. LeBlanc, Paine,

Supple, Gerrietts; second row, Kiszley,

White, Hennessy. Norbert, Kenney,

Jones; rear row, Martin, Powers, Blace,

McKian, Sutfin, Dydak.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. Front roiv,

Tatge, Breen, Burke, Gillotte, Doran,

Blue; second row, Balzaret, Monaco,

Sunday, Sweeney, Joyce; rear row,

Garrity, Crane, Kucik, Ronau, Springer-

berg, Koesberg, Dillon.

137

CLASSES

NIGHT LAW SENIORS. Front row.

Murphy, Kerpec, McGuire, Nelson,

Hayes, Celley, Delaney; second tow,

Chatterton, Latta, Kennelly, Nohelty,

Glickman. Wetternauer, Koenig; rear

row, Moran, Lagorio, Cogley, Dombrow-ski, Denipsey, Harvey, Cooney.

NIGHT LAW JUNIORS. Front row,

O'Connell. Foster. JIc^ illiams, Cornell,

Murtaugh, Miller, Carroll; second row,

McAleer, Buckley, Cavaney, Moss, Gaul,

Kelley, Lopata; rear roiv. Burns, Ab-

bell, Oebrke, Kennelly. Burns, Rafferty,

Lamev.

NIGHT LAW SOPHOMORES. fron

A

roiv, McKenzie, Huntington, Brown,

Gleason, Merwick, Mitchell, Dixon,

Lyon, Osborn; second row, Egan, Hal-

pin, Sharon, Unger, Scott, Johnson,

Cummings, DeWolfe; rear rou; Stuss,

Fitzpatrick, Buckley, Sachs, Prindaville,

Goldberg, Dauberfeld, Snyder, Lucas.

NIGHT LAW FRESHMEN. Frontrow, Szyniko. Hilkin. Godfrey. Viel-

mette, Pokorny, J. D. O'Connor, Kin-

ney; rear roiv, Cavanagh, Nolan, Amo-rosa, Loewe, J. P. O'Connor, Wyman,Hausmann.

138

CLASSES

DAY LAW SENIORS. Front row,'La-

Bine, Griffin. Crost, Teeple, Martineau.

Sauer; rear row, Poticha, Golden, Ban-

mann, Barron, Cullen, Nolan, Dooley.

DAY LAW JUNIORS. Front row.

Stacknic, Scrosone, Andalman, Hatcher.

Planner, Scrosone, McConaughy; rear

row, Serta, Eiden, Kuhn, Dugan, Ciil-

hane, Blachinski, Eckert, Goldstein.

DAY LAW JUNIORS. Front row,

Penar, Fitzgerald, McGuire, Broivn, Has-

kins, Dorzenski, Sullivan; rear row.

Price, Koenig, Pontecore, Conners,

Monek, PoAver.

DAY LAW FRESHMEN. Front row,

Brozowski, Lagona, Brooknieyer, Roo-

ney, Toohey, Lerche, Hayes, Kelly;

rear row, Gieren, Kruckstein, Hobik,

Collins, Vonesh, Perel, Poticha, Ma-

zurskv. Vilora.

139

CLASSES

COMMERCE SCHOOL, front row,

Roy, Feipel, Stolz, Chap, Hynes, Her-

lihy; second row, O'Brien, Silsby,

Schutz, Savage. Orthar; rear row, Duffy,

Stanton, McCarthy, Bandera, Kearney.

COMMERCE SCHOOL. fro;i« row,

Cantino, Kerr, Hobin, Gorman, Delatre,

Walker, Ryan; rear raw, Helbling,

Srenk, Trumbull, O'Brien, Dever, Pa-

tano.

COMMERCE SCHOOL, front r on,

Schorn, Bauer, Vlk, Spoeri, Radkiewicy,

Kilmer, Jurcjak; second row, Michels,

Bower, Mallon, O'Neill, Spachman,

Benja, Lamey; rear row, Nachman,

Niblick, Muworhy, Bayne, Finnegan,

Gillercen.

140

CLASSES

COMMERCE SCUOOL.Fronl row,

Walsh, Stevens, McCarthy, Banahan.

Clark, Sorce; second row, Linyeris,

Conlon, Strening, Jeffrey, Fitzpatrick,

Burchett ; rear roiv, Shanahan, Dolinaj,

Gaughan, Leonard, Jackson.

COMMERCE SCHOOL. Fron« row.

Connolly, Carroll, Battenburg, Buerglcr.

Walsh, Danielson, Higgins, Kennedy;second row, McAndrew, Prochaska,

Wetterlund, Hendrickson, Gammond,Williamson, McAleer; rear row, Mc-Andrew, Barone, Monahan, Krein, Ken-

nedy, Williamson, Skinger.

COMMERCE SCHOOL, fron f roH.Micetici, Severtsen, Potuznik, Buergler.

Atz, Kennedy, Unwin; second row, Kauf-

man, Wotocek, Hanrahan, Gulley, Work,Pryczak; rear row. Watts, Wolta, Fel-

czak, Marek, Teller.

141

1 .^r^^^<hJf .^\ f^Vi^W

CLASSES

COMMERCE SCHOOL, fron/ rotv,

Larson, Radkiewicz, Bauer, Kilmer,

Raich, Sandere, Creagh; rear row, Mc-Carthy, McKenna, Sasowski, Grady,

Boyne, Mulholland, McTernia.

COMMERCE SCHOOL, fron/ roiv,

Koenig, Burr, Cooper, Murphy. Saun-

ders, Feeley, Woisard; rear row, Steiber,

Barren, Wagner, Fiet, Nichola, O'Brien,

\bell.

COMMERCE SCHOOL. fro;if roiv,

Feeley, Murphy, Finnegan, Derrig,

Brown, Ryan, McCann; second row,

Boyne, Lasacco, Geary, Helwig, Feeny,

Mattic; rear row, Lynn, Maciejewski,

Bowler, Frangesh, Bowler, Singer.

COMMERCE SCHOOL. fron( rowPurcell, Jacobson, Ryan, Frank, Con

don, Froemling, Magee; second row.,

Brandstrader, Foster, Byrne, FroemliU;

Moore, Walsh; reor row, Strenk, Sacco,

McVady. Stagg. Fitzpatrick, Frymiie,

142

CLASSES

ST. BERNARD SENIORS. FrontTOW, Connolly. Myers, Makuska, Cole-

man, Skafish, Zozel, Pfleger, Powley;

rear row, Ryan, O'Brien, Quinn, An-

drulis, Mulcahy, O'Grady, Jurkowski,

Dulewich.

ST. BERNARD JUNIORS. Rearrow. Biggs, Cosgrove, McDonough. Ber-

gren, Eugate, Nedvar, Leahy, Mc-

Donough, Pasko\'y, Daniunas, Carroll;

second row, Mirabelli, Haberman, How-

ells, Tallman, Merrick, Nelson, Dalloz,

Mileski; front row, Ganch, Gidostik,

Fennessy, Van Ackeran, Sister Em-

manuel, Sister Bronislaiis, Sister Lucia,

Maxwell, Scott, Neverly, Van Hees.

ST. BERNARD FRESHMEN. Rearrow, Dietmeyer. Cass, Jankauskas. Grace,

O'Donnel. O'Brien, Rothler. Kleber,

Blackburn, Kennedy, Dore, Gibson, Mc-

Hugh, Priesker, Leeds, Osby; front

row, Carney, Neylon, Dellers, Knowles,

Davis, Sister Maura, Sister O'Brien,

Sister Creighton, Sister Bernadine, Sister

Rupert, Switzer, Yurclek, Bartek, Kelly,

Rossiter.

144

CLASSES

ST. ELIZABETH SENIORS. Front

row, Mann, Gottler, Chekal, Andrews,Szukalla, Mclntyre, Graff, Wegner;second row, Inman, Dojutrek, Letourn-

eau, Eddinger, Smuk, Grace, Thiers;

rear roiv, Hess, Casella, Gillon, Terry,

Ranibow, Mueller, Marshall, Fidler,

Wolf, Sterba.

ST. ELIZABETH JUNIORS. Frontrow, Mazurkiewicz, Batzka, Kidpak.

Bochinski, Douglas, Koth, Regan, Baungarten, Reindl, Ryan; second row,

Sister Cleopha, Sister Serphia, Hurley.

Kiener, Zoran, Cahill, Leslie, ThelmanLynch, Zumilas, Soens, Sister Margarite,

Sister Dorothy; rear row, Frederick,

Kazmierczak, Lopez, Jones, Gibbons

Gasvoda, Fassino, Walsh, Barwik, Luhas. Acker, Aiello, Obenhim, La Bocki

Dziejowski, McGowan.

ST. ELIZABETH FRESHMEN. Front

row, Jennings, Hortin, Kamp, Nalzak,

Carlson, Kozak, Gaworski, Gorajewski,

Kozlowski; second row. Sister Liguoria,

Sister Febronia, Titzler, Ettner, Thomp-son, Abbihl, Morrissey, Sister Alice

Marie, Sister John Baptist; rear row.

Lux, Cunningham, Winslaw, Lennertz,

Jodwalis, Murphy, King, Kalchik,

Sohni.

145

, ( > ^

»^. C= '> i

/ s

CLASSES

COLUMBUS SENIORS. fro;u row,

Brennan, Adent, Dillon, Stimmler,

Kanto; rear row, Bolino, Frank, Hol-

Inn, Santini, Silius.

( OLUMBUS JUNIORS. Fron? row,

\IcClure, Stack, Besso, Zemhick, Jutow-

ski, Nora, Vogt, Lehnert; second row,

O'Neill, White, Larson, Rosasso, Stroka,

I ' maski, Mayer, Moyes ; rear row,

I )i'lla Maria, Davey, Lonergan, Sekke,

Zanin, Helgeson, Panarotta, Chaddork,

Dorner, Knotek.

COLUMBUS FRESHMEN.fTOn( row,

Massola, Harbin, Mooney; rear row,

Reid, Carne, Lee, Petrorelli.

146

CLASSES

ST. ANNE SENIORS. Front row,Fennell, Rygiel, MoUoy, Keleher, Dono-

van. Brjslane, Fitzgerald; second row, Do-

linski, Alessio, Travis, Ferguson, Tamoj.

Raiche, Scliepe, Flynn; rear row, Skerik,

Miskoci, Bass, Faber, Sruoginis, Han-

Ion, Ropelle, Styzen, Erickson, Gabal-

don.

ST. ANNE JUNIORS. Front rowZaborski, Harrison, McKiel, Chambers,

Walderback, Zedlik, Sims, Caspar!

Kendzierski; second row, Lauer, Brad

field, Bessolo, Hagan, Silarski, Kashmer, Kasten, Puchner, Mikulec, Kiburz.

Foulke, Mueller; rear row, Curtan

Deneen. DeLany, Hansen, Monks, Hannon, Rakitak, McGinn, Moss, Schu

macher. Murphy.

ST. ANNE FRESHMEN. Front row,

C. Walderback, Goggins, Conrad, Meh'lin, H. Walderbach, Brogan, Van Jacobs,

Rimkus, Cassin; second row, Alstrom,

Burns, Grimes, Rother, Webber, Farley,

Feeney. Ward, Dansart, Quick, Dargis,

Peterson, Macaluso; rear row, Gerleve,

Kobeiz, Maiers, Hletko, Hansen, Ryan,Hayes, Noll, Verlinde, Kotowske, Vogel,

Rezek.

147

CLASSES

OAK PARK SENIORS. Front row,

Luther, Homes, Torreano, Hudson,

Myers; rear tow. Long, Broz, Sweaney.

OAK PARK JUNIORS. Front row,

McLaughlin, Mehren. Swiekatoivski,

Porn, Poiss, McGratli, Bureau: rear

row, Koleski, Condon, Kurikkala. Meyer.

Kopala, Kasper, Hohe.

OAK PARK FRESHMEN, fro;;/ ro»,

Sipchen, Lenich. Hartman, Maurice.

IVngal, Crume, Ashelford, Kurikkala:

rear row, Firkus, Schweitzer, Witte-

kindt, Meany, Caldwell, Libotte, Loyd.

Cecchini.

148

CLASSES

ST. FRANCIS SENIORS. Front row,

Oltendorf, Oelricli, Fletcher, Sister Gra-

cyanna, Sister Emelia, Sister Gregory,

JMambourg, Kober, Burns, Kealy; se<

-

ond row. Bell, Yochem, Towey, Vonesli.

Labine, Urbancek, Reels, Newton, Lieb-

ner, Tibeau, Demerly; rear row, Kieffer,

Riley, Estabrook, Perault, McLane,Rech, Crawford, Otten, Fortune, Hoff-

man, Bliss, Frieder, Jutte.

ST. FRANCIS JUNIORS. Front row.

Walkey. Brown, Doetsch, Quale>.

Scheider, Stack, Mathiesen, Platz, Pred-

ion, Roi\-e; second row. Boss, Friend,

Boron, Phillips, McCuUough, Klein,

De-vvey. Murphy, Frey, Carr, Jennings;

rear roiv, Healy, Johnston, Little, King,

Wheeler, Benz, Gillette, Elting, Steckel,

Donovan, Michaelson.

ST. FRANCIS FRESHMEN. Frontrow, Heiny, Metzer, Schoemacer, Car-

ver, Cashen, Quartuch, Oelrich, Whitfield, Sadey, Luessman; second row,

Horn, Willy, Brunning, Miller, Doherty.

Dargis, Buit, Goebel, Green, MurphyCurtin; rear row, Swensen, Prieto,

Rosse, Lensing, Dougherty, MadiganHines, Wegner, Mason, Giroux, Mlady,

^ n^'^^^o > v^i^ on.

«

149

(; L A S S E 8

PHILOSOPHY JOURNAL CLUB.Front row. Lovely, Stratman, Wilkin-

sipn. Father Wuellner, O'Connor, Woelfl;

retir row. Toner. Matllin, Snider,

Ijichtweis, O'Brien, Rabault.

CLASSICAL ACADEMY. Front row,

W iielfl, Tillman, Reinke, Connery,

Iri <iiclent, Jancauskis, Schell; rear row,

I alley, Stratman, Berdan, Snider

Leichtweis, Gibbons, Griffin.

^^ IS' '*»

SCIENTIFIC ACADEMY. Front row,

I'rpenbeck, McMahon, Besse, O'Shaugh-

ncssy, Jancauskis, Birkenhauer, Ten-

iiert, Neuner; rear row, Medet, Filas,

Sibila. Roll, Gough. Birney.

150

CLASSES

WEST BADEN CHOIR. McCummis-

key, Wilkinson, Woelfl, Britt, Gough,

Moore, Tillman, Coliniore, Gilmore,

Farrell, Connery, O'Brien, Meyers,

Griffin, Berdan, Dwyer, Schmidt, Roll,

Tennert, Trivett, choir director, Reinke,

organist.

GLEE CLUB. Front row, Wilkinson.

Roll, Farrell, Reinke, Tennert, Dw^er.

O'Brien, Connery; rear row, Gilmore.

Trivett. Gough, Berdan, Woelfl, Till-

man, Songster, GrifEn.

PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE ACAD-EMY. Front row, D\s'yer, Connery, Neu-

ner, Birkenhauer; rear row, Fraimces,

Gough, Erpenbeck, Songster, Birney.

1.51

HciliMile4.

PUBLICATIONS

THE L A N

Dr. Morton D. Zabel, Ph.D.MODERATOR

Taken by and large there was a spirit of co-operation in the

make-up of the LOYOLAN staff this year. From the editor to

the freshman who was sent downtown once to pick up some fihns

there was a spirit that might have been worthy of greater things.

Wliat developed from these men has been a happy factor in

making the production of the 19.37 LOYOLAN a pleasant and

enjoyable experience.

Heading the list of returning staff members was James Quinn,

the only man on the whole staff who knew the ins and outs of

real copy writing. Without the invaluable aid this worthy extended

in the last months of organizing the material and editing the copy

the LOYOLAN would proljably have little of the spectacular in its copy make-up. Jim cut his

time as editor of the Loyola Neivs in order to give a maximum of attention to the annual in

April and May. Filling the position as managing editor was a joij that required a lot of last-

minute detail work. Three years of previous work made this a snap for Jim. Lionel Seguin was

the only other senior on the staff this year. He returned at the beginning of the second semester

and was immediately placed in charge of the office work and the general work that attended

the contacts necessary to get the pictures that make up much of the book.

Co-ordinating the work of the two men previously mentioned was Warren Kelly, a man

who was drafted from the News when there was an apparent shortage of juniors on the staff.

Kelly worked on the LOYOLAN in his first year at Loyola and then dropped off the staff for a

year to put in all his time on the .News. When he came into the office early in the first semester

it took a while for him to get tlie hang of things ijut once he got started there was little that could

have been asked from him. He was the most responsible member of the staff and took the

burden of assigning and collecting copy from the shoulders of the editor. Warren also took

charge of getting the pictures of the individuals and turned in a fine job. In his capacity as

business manager of the LOYOLAN he has acted as go-between for the editor on more than

one occasion and his work has never been questioned.

George Renter was the second member of the junior class on the LOYOLAN staff this

vear. His job as editor of the Fraternity Section required more running around and telephoning

than any other position and he measured up to expectations. With the campus of the University

divided into several units, each in a different location, he had to do the same job over and

over again at each place. Not only does this become monotonous but the lack of co-operation

on the part of some organizations keeps a person on edge. Certainly the job of getting all the

fraternities has been a big one and credit goes to "Rip" for his energetic and faithful work.

The Sports Section of the book was assigned to Charles O'Laughlin, a sophomore, for treat-

ment. Taking up a job that had been held for three successive years by one of the best sports

men that the University has ever seen was no easy task and the merit of this part of the

156

J till n F. liowman. Jr.

LOYOLAN depends entirely on "Chuck." He was assisted by

Roger Slattery in the photography and by John and Thomas

Enright in compiling the copy. This group has produced a cred-

itable job in the eyes of the rest of the staff and with the experi-

ence they have had this year should be valuable assistants in

the future.

The Senior Section is traditionally the toughest part of any

annual. Paul Byrne was assigned to this job at the first of the

school year and the job he did was highly satisfactory until the

middle of the second semester when other interests forced his

withdrawal from the staff. Perhaps he can return to aid latereditor

staffs. His rank at the beginning of this year as the most experienced sophomore indicates talent.

Ed and Charles Nesbitt finished the job of writing the senior copy after Paul left the staff.

Genex'al photography for the book was done by Morrell Scheid for the most part, although

all the staff members got a taste of working with the cameras. Life Section pictures from the

other campi of the University were collected by John Vader. He was also placed in charge of

the photography in order to clean up the last minute details that always come up. Jack Sevick

and Ray Martyn also turned in some good work. All these men will return for another year and

the LOYOLAN will benefit from their experience.

Aiding the editor and running errands for all the others was Charles Rafferty, a freshman

who was always in the office whether or not there was work to be done. Paul Gallagher also

took charge of a few of the items in the office that needed attention. Other members of the

freshman class who wrote for the book or filled in when necessary were Robert Sweeney and

Charles Sossong. To "Bob" must go much of the credit for the identification of the groups in

the final product. His long hours at the typewriter trying to decipher the writing of the men

who took the original names has earned him the hearty thanks of the editor.

Joseph King and John Lane have handled much of the work in the School of Nursing.

Frank Hausmann wrote the copy for the Law School and did a fine job. Robert Feeney took

care of the Commerce School and created a sensation when he asked for a carton of cigarettes

as a bribe for his secretary (she held out for cash but didn't get it).

There is always a group around any publication office who deserve much credit although

they may not seem to have done very much. To whosoever feels that they may have added to

the pleasant hours we have spent during this year we say "thank you."

In every annual there is an "apologia," usually written by the editor, which attempts to

explain why the book is constructed as it is and why any other plan would not be as good.

Whether this makes sense or not is immaterial to the present situation because this edition of

the LOYOLAN carries no such collection of comments. The story of the LOYOLAN is the

story of the staff and the work done during the year to place the final product in the hands of

the students. We are not concerned with convincing people, through words, that we have done a

good job. It is for them to decide. At least we have done our best.

The editor has kept a diary of the year's activities and has attempted to set down as much

as was possible (and all that is printable) of the happenings in and out of the office since

157

last September. Perhaps the proximity of the business office of the University has kept down

the boisterousness that characterized the LOYOLAN staffs of the past but there has been a

fair share of good will and fun. From tlie time that the editor's chair decided to ask for an over-

haul there have been situations galore that ran the gamut from aljsolute frivolity to positive

seriousness. Only a lack of space for a more complete treatment saves this business of put-

ting out an annual from an "expose."

As to the meciianics of the LOYOLAN this year we have very little to say but we can crawl

out on a limb to this extent. There has been no formal theme in the book during 1937. Neither

has there been any attempt to include new or distinctive ideas. However, there is always a cer-

tain amount of innovation in each annual, at least as far as that particular school is concerned.

This year our Life Section demands the palm along with the views which appear for the first

time in full page colors. The process and prepa ration of these two divisions took some little time

and considerable planning to get them within the limits of the budget.

Readers will also notice two very distinct styles of writing stories in this issue of the LOY-

OLAN. This division has been made because of the differences existing between the departments

and subjects in the body of the stories. Where the formal and actual treatment of the Univer-

sity has been concerned, the tone of the articles has been modified and made to conform to the

situation. But in the treatment of the activities there has been an attempt to write them up as

they and their members impressed the stafi". No truer instance of this procedure can be found

than in the story of the Loyola News which was written by Jim Quinn, one of the coeditors of

that publication this year. The story on debating and the stories on the fraternities also indi-

cate the difference which exist between these organizations and the manner in which these dif-

ferences impress the various writers assigned to these stories. At no time has the writing of a

story been limited because of instances of personal feeling. Cases where flagrant attempts were

made to satisfy a personal grouch were, of course, deleted but for the most part the staff obeyed

the editorial ultimatum to go the limit and keep the story to the facts.

The student pliotographers were sent out on their missions with these same instructions and

158

LOYOLAN STAFF. Front row, Rafferty, Nesbitt, Reuter, Kelly, Bowman, O'Laughlin, King, Brennan, Sinnolt; rear row.

Lane. O'Shaughnessy, Sequin, Davoust, Hartlein, Dahme, DriscoU, Enright, Scheid, Vader.

we believe that the final product of their work has more than justified their long hours and

much of the wasted films. Getting perfect pictures means a lot of work. Getting pictures that

would come under the head indicated by the editor took more tiian work. It required just a

little spot of genius. In all the pictures for the Life Section this idea has Ijeen carried out. Webelieve that this is the best of a long line of good sections. The idea of the layout is new to Loy-

ola. Appreciation of the theme and the idea in this section means that we have produced at least

one good form in this LOYOLAN. We hope that it is as well liked by the readers as it is by

the staff.

A college yearbook in the modern manner is a strange hyL)rid of seriousness and humor,

of strict observance of literary form and, again, of a kind of laissez-faire in style. The editors of

the book this year have attempted to construct a creature containing all of the above-mentioned

variations in tlie manner of presentation.

It was because we realized the truth in the old French maxim "Chacun a son gout" (each

to his own taste) that we endeavored to develop the book along the lines of least resistance to

the majority. To some readers the 1937 LOYOLAN will be a dismal failure because the edi-

tors could not cater to some whims of a particular critic; to others this little book will represent

the best in undergraduate literary endeavor. To strike the happy medium has been our task. If

we have succeeded in Jninging a laugh or a thrill of reminiscence to some text-weary grad-

uate, we know that we have done our work well; if not, well . . .

There must always be several final words on any story that winds up four years of hard

work as this one does on the part of the editor. Any complaints to be made as to any parts of

this LOYOLAN must come to him. As to the several final words the story being written will

indicate how many of these there are. All that can be said in the 'apologia' of the editor and

his staff is that the experience, as mentioned before, has been most interesting and valuable. Weleave with the express hope that the staff to succeed us will enjoy compiling their l)ooks as

much as we have enjoyed compiling this one.

159

THE LOYOLAN. Seguin and Ed Nesbitt check seniors; Jim Quinn meditates; Kelly and O'Lausihlin I not working).

THE LOYOLA NEWS

Mark E. GuerinMODERATOR

An Editorial arrangement unique in the annals of the Loyola

News confronted staff members and editors last September as the

college newshawks returning to the campus found James F. Quinn,

Jr., and Robert W. Mulligan, Arts seniors, paired as coeditors of

the weekly news publication.

Deciding that a complete division of authority and labor would

make for a more harmonious staff relationship, the coeditors

planned the year's news campaign on the basis of alternate com-

mand ; that is to say, one coeditor was to be the thorn in the side

of staff members one week and the other coeditor would blue-

pencil the copy the next. Hence, alternate issues of the News this

year have found alternate coeditors at the helm of the publication. That the somewhat unusual

scheme has been a success is left to the student body and other readers of the News to judge.

Probably as different as night and day in their journalistic techniques, the coeditors earh

gave promise of at least a 'different' Loyola Neivs for 1936-37 as they set about the task of

developing a skilled corps of feature and sports writers, two departments in which the News in

past years has been sadly bereft of talent.

The development of several brilliant feature and sports writers, together with the increased

efficiency of production in the editorial rooms and the experimentation with new and different

kinds of format, typographical lay-out, and head-dress constituted the major changes for the liet-

ter which marked the Loyola News of the current school year.

Aligning itself with the Jesuit College Newspaper Association, which was formed with Loy-

ola as a charter member last August at Xavier University in Cincinnati, the Loyola News

this year has set up certain ideals at which it has been aiming since the first issue reached

the college readers last September.

Efforts of the editorial staff, then, with the aid of the syndicated material of the JCNA,

have been co-ordinated in a definite policy of action for perhaps the first time in seven years.

Among the objectives of the Loyola Neivs, under the leadership of tlie JCNA, have been the

following: war on pinkish 'isms' by means of lucid, positive indoctrinization of Catholicism;

a determined stand against pagan, materialistic philosophies of economics and government; and

the development of keen Catholic student writers in the fields of news, editorials, special col-

umns, and sports.

Blessed this year with a corps of energetic juniors on the staff, the duties of the editors

were lessened to a great degree, falling on the backs of the conscientious Tom Kennedy, respon-

sible for the news desk; Warren Kelly, maestro-deluxe of the fraternities; John Hughes, self-

styled "demon sports editor"; and Charley Strubbe, probably tlie best feature writer developed

on the News in a decade.

With this strong nucleus. Editors Quinn and Mulligan began a systematic search for out-

160

Robert W. MulliganCO-EDITOR

James F. QuinnCO-EUITOR

standing news and feature-writing

al)ility. During the course of the

first several months of the year,

such men as Jack Reilly, present

sports editor and keen commentator

in the world of collegiate athletics.

were developed imder the tutelage

of Johnny Hughes, while feature

writers George Renter and Eugene

Hartlein became by-words of hu-

man interest interpretation under

the skilled hand of Charley Strubbe, associate feature editor of the News.

Jim Supple, editor of the Quarterly and drama editor of the News, continued his interest-

ing weekly column "On the Aisle," reviews of the current hits of the legitimate theater appear-

ing on Chicago's Rialto, to become the foremost college drama editor in the country.

Taking up the gossip sceptre which Nosie-Newsie Bud Funk left last vear, Andy Murphy

and Buster Hartlein collaborated from week to week to produce a column of campus capers,

"Loyolans After Dark," which created a furor among the Loyola socialites who happened to

fall under the Winchellike scrutiny of these key-hole peekers in Chicago's night spots.

The identity of the author of this year's Ho-Hum, weekly "original" humor column, re-

mained a puzzle to most Loyolans until several weeks ago, when it was revealed that Editor

Jim Quinn was the nom de plume writer whose witty comments appeared every week under

the disconcerting pseudonyms of "Dirgis," or "DeLaurie" or "Quiffy." Pounding out editori-

als and editing the Neivs one week and writing a Ho-Hum column which was supposed to com-

pare favorably with the brilliant column turned out last year by Jack Hennessy ( Sean of the

Three Stars) was no easy task for the author. Among his more loyal funsters who made writing

the column somewhat easier were Buster Hartlein, Bill Griffin (he really came through), Lee

161

LOYOLA NEWS. Front row, Koepke, Fink, Reuter, Chittenden, Mulligan, Kennedy, Dahme, Miller; second row, Flana-gan, Quinn, King, Conway, Hausmann, Gibbons, Toomin, OLaughlin; rear row, Mullenix, Driscoll, Shells, Hruby,Florence, Murphy, Vader.

Q

7-y

of Miindelein and Jack Floberg, editor of the 1936 LOYOLAN, whose letters to "Quiffy"

from Harvard always contained the makings of a "swellegant" tale for Ho-Hum.

Another columnist who wrote under a pen name was Editor Mulligan whose interesting com-

ments on contemporary national, local, and collegiate affairs made printers' ink under the

heading "City Desk."

Too much credit cannot be given other staff members like Norb Hruby and Jack Quinn

who covered the Arts campus with a fine-tooth comb; Jerry Casey at the Dental School; John

Tambone who handled the Med copy; Jim Dugan, lawyer-journalist of note; and Frances Put-

nam, she of University College fame.

Assisting Jack Reilly and John Hughes on the sports desk were Newsies Dave Toomin,

Jack Dahme, and Rog Gelderman all of whom proved themselves to be potential Arch Wards,

Warren Browns, or Marv McCarthys. Bill "Celestial City" Flanagan alternated between the

sports desk and the news department, adding his keen comments to all departments of the paper.

The business administration of the Loyola News this year was divided between Jack Foy,

who handled the advertising and bookkeeping accounts for the first semester, and Charley Mul-

lenix, who saw to it that the News columns contained enough commercials to put the paper on

a paying basis during the second semester. Probably the outstanding feature of the advertising

department this year was the eight-inch "gossip advertisement" for a local dance spot which

Rip Renter blurbed under the title "Beachcombing at the Beach." A departure from the con-

ventional hotel ad. Renter's night-spot comments were eagerly awaited each week by the dancing

gentry at Loyola.

Wliile Editor Mulligan clung to a rigid conservatism in his manner of news presentation

and evaluation, following the trend set last year by the editor of the 1935-36 Loyola News, Jim

Quinn early was hailed as an "experimenter" in his bi-weekly presentation of the News. Not

content to offer a stereotyped format, Quinn sought new and interesting types of technical struc-

ture to make the News more readable for the student body.

While Mulligan used the "flush-left" type headline which had characterized the regime of

162

THE LOYOLA NEWS. Hartlein and Murphy put the boys on the pan; Kennedy, Mullenix, Strubbe, Kelly . . . phooey.

the previous editor, Quinn left that style for the sports pages only, and introduced the "hanging

indentation" deck to lend an air of variety and contrast to the format.

That tlie modern college tabloid is unimpressive without numerous pictures was seen by the

editors; hence, the columns of tlie Loyola News each week contained pictorial account of the

happenings depicted in news-print. The picture files of the News were increased about fifteen

per cent over the previous year, while consideraljly more pictures per issue on the average

were used over the Loyola News of 1935-36.

Because of the hardships worked on staff memljers in the past who had been forced through

clumsy and inefficient methods of editorial production to spend all hours of the night at the

Loyola University Press on Friday and Monday nights, the editors this years set a Thursday

afternoon deadline for copy, thereby eliminating much of the waste time which had been spent

in former years in the News offices.

The syndicated editorials and features of the JCNA tended to brighten up the News columns,

while the helpful journalistic hints which JCNA president Vincent E. Smith of Xavier Univer-

sity released from time to time were pertinent and interesting.

For more than a decade the Loyola News has built up a tradition of camaraderie and good

fellowship that is unrivaled in any other Loyola University organization. A practical training

in the essentials of news-writing and editing is combined with the moral values gained from

democratic, easy-going relationships which mark the preparation of each week's issue.

The Loyola News is an all-University organization in more ways than one. Comjjining the

best literary talent of the professional schools with that on the Arts campus, the staff of the

newspaper is composed of budding lawyers, dentists, doctors, business men, and social work-

ers. Numbered among its editorial workers are outstanding debaters, actors, athletes, fraternity

leaders, student governing heads, honor students, and sodalists.

Truly a legend at Loyola, this heterogeneous Loyola News is the jjreeding-ground of Lhii-

versity loyalty and greatness. Almost every one of the "big" imdergraduate names at Loyola

in the past decade has been associated in some way with the News.

163

THE LOYOLA NEWS. Flanagan tells Strubbe (oh, yeah) ; Hughes, Riley, Reuter, and Toomin bat out sports copy.

THE LOYOLA U A R T E I'. L Y

Dr. Morton D. labelMODERATOR

During the past years the Loyola Quarterly has held a distin-

guished place as the sole literary organ of the University, and has

fulfilled its task with a competence and adequacy that has on

occasion amounted to brilliancy. This year it has carried on in

the same tradition, and very few changes have been made either in

spirit or format. The makeup and style of the last year have been

retained, and every attempt has been made to equal the issues of

former years in interest and variety. As always, the aims have

been to provide for the students and faculty a means whereby they

may express their literary and cultural views, and to produce a

college magazine that will maintain the Quarterly tradition for

literary excellence and artistic merit.

In keeping with a policy instituted by the former editor John McKian, articles by faculty

memjjers have been featured in the issues of this year, and a Law Corner, of special interest

to students pursuing legal subjects, has been included. James Supple, Arts senior, the editor,

was assisted this year by a staff rather larger than usual, but the increased membership has

been amply justified by the excellence of the publication.

An attempt has Ijeen made to cover subjects not only of a purely literary type, but of a na-

ture to develop and complement the wide cultural background that should be typical of the

Catholic student. As a result articles have been carried on such subjects as the ballet, the need

for structural reform in politics, and prominent artists such as Vincent Van Gogh and G. P. A.

Healy. A special department has been set aside for articles on art and music.

The literary spirit of the magazine has been maintained in a series of critical and appreci-

164

THE LOYOLA QUARTERLY. Kennedy shows Rafferty how to

culture ( ? )

.

sling "high language"; Lyons and Fleming discuss

James SuppleEDITOR

ative articles, such as that on the great American poet Emily

Dickinson by John Lyons, Arts freshman. The second issue fea-

tured an article on Carlyle and his conscience by William Supple,

a fellow in English on the University faculty, and one on the

ballet, by Dr. S. M. Steward, instructor in English. The faculty

was also represented by articles on the Sybilline oracles by James

J. Mertz, S. J., and a reminiscence of a trip to Ireland by James

A. Fitzgerald, Ph. D. Mr. Felix Le Grand, A. M., also contriljuted

several outstanding articles to the Art and Music department,

which carried in addition articles by John Nurnberger and Paul

Klingsporn, Arts juniors.

An attempt was made during this year to include more material of a purely creative nature,

such as the short story "Heritage," by William Flanagan, Arts junior, which aroused wide and

favorable comment, and the radiodrama, "Valiant Lady," by Bernard Sloan and James Drew,

Arts junioi's. This latter feature was purchased by the National Broadcasting Company, and

was presented over the air on one of their Sunday afternoon Grand Hotel programs.

There was a regi-ettable paucity of the fine poetry that has in the past formed so distin-

guished a feature of the Quarterly. That submitted was fully the equal of former years, but

only three poets came forward during the year. Miss F. Virginia Rau, a student in University

College, Martin J. Svaglic, Arts junior, and John Lyons, Arts freshmen. An outstanding fea-

ture of the second issue was the article by Martin Svaglic, "Secularism in America," which

won first place in the Bremmer Essay Contest, conducted annually among twelve Jesuit

colleges.

The policy of the Quarterly for the year was announced in an editorial in the first issue,

which put forth three aims of the editors: to furnish a record of the intellectual progress and

thought of the school, to provide an opportunity to the students and faculty for the expression

165

THE LOYOLA QUARTERLY STAFF. Front row, Svaglic, Byrne, Kelly, Supple, Mulligan, Fleming; rear row, Kennedy.

Klingsporn, Nurnberger, Lyons, Rafferty.

of their thought in the fields with which the University is associated, and to promote the Cath-

olic faith, to integrate itself in the Christian spirit. A Catholic literary tradition is sorely

needed in these days of hectic and aggressive paganism and materialism, and publications

such as the Quarterly have as a great part of their task the preparation and furthering of the

Catholic spirit in literary and cultural fields.

Like any college publication, the Quarterly has been hampered in its struggle to obtain its

goal by the lack of confidence and the attitude of indifference of many of the students. Because

of its nature such a magazine as the Quarterly is destined to meet with indifference from a

certain portion of the student reading public, but this is the same indifference with which all

our national literary magazines are confronted, and with which all conscientious literary artists

are faced. It can only be hoped that in the future a greater portion of the student body will see

fit to render the Quarterly the confidence and support which it so richly deserves.

A college literary publication is supposed to serve as a medium of expression for the stu-

dent body and without that student expression a college literary publication cannot justify its

existence. The Quarterly has received contributions that had lietter than average merit, but the

student body as a whole did not make use of the opportunities wliich the editor of the Quar-

terly and his staff presented to the student body in an editorial in the first issue of the current

volume of the Quarterly. In this editorial the student body was urged to contribute to the

Quarterly but the response came not from the great majority of the student body but from a

comparative minority, a minority which gave the Quarterly some of the best articles of its

long history.

The need for Catliolic writers today is considerable and until the Catholic students of our

day make an attempt to express themselves that need will continue to grow. It is as an attempt

to help meet that demand that the Quarterly has been urging more widespread contribution to

its pages.

Contributing the real surprise of the year was the praiseworthy efforts of this mighty pub-

lication to meet the "four" issue schedule accomplished last year by those two notable editors,

McKian and McGrath. The result was nothing short of phenomenal. Within the short space of

two weeks, the student body found itself reading not the Loyola Quarterly but a Loyola

"weekly." Two standard copies of this famous journal were "endowed" to the reading public

in quick succession.

Possibly this Herculean feat was due to the rather compressed atmosphere of the dimuni-

tive abode in which these literary efforts are expounded. Although of cubical size, the office

is thoroughly equipped for this work—not to mention the influence received from the orderly

News office next door. Yet, in a more serious vein, the University does owe a debt of thanks

to the work done by the Quarterly staff in its unfailing effort to give to the students not only

a means of high literary self-expression but a publication for which they can be duly proud.

Because of the splendid performance of Editor Supple and staff and the diligent effort of the

moderator. Doctor Zabel, the magazine has come to be known throughout collegiate circles as

one of the finest of its type.

166

HIGHLIGHTSOF THE I' HESS

Il's a tradition of long standing on the campus at Loyola that one can't find a 'screwier,'

more worldly wise, half-cynical bimch of lads than the boys who comprise the staffs of the

LOYOLAN, the Loyola News, and the Quarterly, the three major all-University publications.

Around these men through two, three, or four years of brilliant work on the publications

are built legends for loyalty to the University and to friends, coupled with a fine spirit of self-

sacrifice and devotion to printer's ink.

Always the lair of the litterateurs, the Quarterly office, sanctum sanctorum of great minds,

comes in for all kind of ribbing each year. Jim Supple, editor of the 'lit mag' this year, took

his share of beatings along with a swell staff composed of George Fleming, Martin Svaglic,

John Nurnljerger, John Rafferty, and John Lyons. Supple, incidentally, is the literary genius

of the Loyola News in whose columns each week appear pointed critiques of the contemporary

theater.

Contrasted with the comparatively sane atmosphere of the Quarterly offices is the mad-

liouse that masquerades under the name of Loyola News office. Famous for bull sessions, back

gammon (with two dice) games, bum puns and a smoky halo of low-brow journalese, the Loy-

ola Neivs makes its appearance every Tuesday morning to the accompanying shouts of a mad

five thousand readers who eagerly glom its "sordid" columns for the latest in Ho-Hmn humor

and night-life comment.

Chief "newsies" these past few years have been 1936-37 co-editors BoIj Mulligan and Jim

Quinn. Editorial stooges Tom Kennedy, Charley Strubbe, Johnny Hughes, Jack Reilly, Rip

Renter, Buster Hartlein, Andy Murphy and Rog Gelderraan (lusty beer-drinkers all) formed

the nucleus of the staff. A Thursday 4 p. m. deadline this year worked beautifully in the nutty

News I'oom. All copy was usually at press by 5 p. m. Monday (following).

The LOYOLAN (yearbook to you) presented another problem. Combining the literary fea-

tures of the Quarterly with the drollery and style of the News, the staff worried the life out

of University press production manager Frank Vander Heiden with their salient comments from

October to Jime regarding the inefficiency of the "boys in the back room."

The anti-Vander Heiden brigade was led by commander-in-chief, Editor John F. Bowman

("Bo" to his friends). Assistant press hecklers were Warren Kelly and Rip Renter who, with

LOYOLAN staff perennial Jim Quinn, promoted the rapid growth of gray hairs in the heads

of everyone at Loyola from the President down. Even at this late day (May 22) it is still a

matter of conjecture as to whether or not the "book" will be on the streets by Commence-

ment. It is safe to say, however, that it will be in the alleys by June 15.

But alley in or alley up, the LOYOLAN for 1937 will come off the presses with the same

tradition of pipe-smoking skidlduggery that has marked the appearance of every book in the

past. Like Professor Sherman Steele of the School of Law, the LOYOLAN is a Loyola insti-

tution, a diamond in the rough, the proud child of its undergraduate parents, the denizens of

the LOYOLAN lair.

167

i

CULTURAL AND HELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES

THE LOYOLA SODALITY

Rer. Martin J. Phee, S.J.

MODERATOR

To the true Catholic religion is the central figure of life, from

whicli all else derives purpose and meaning. To a Catholic col-

lege and university, similarly, religion is primary in all its ac-

tivities and work. On such grounds, at Loyola, the Sodality of

Our Lady claims a place as the center and focal point of student

life and student activity; as the organization devoted specifically

to religious purposes. It needs no elaboration to indicate that the

position claimed, though clearly justified, has not yet been ob-

tained in actuality, and that the problem of approaching more

nearly to the ideal state, of increasing the prestige of the Sodality,

of making its influence felt throughout the college, is ever before

those who are devoting themselves to this work.

Confronted with this problem, each year's administration of the Sodality reacts in slightly

different fashion. This year the Reverend Martin J. Phee, S. J., newly appointed student coun-

selor and moderator of the Sodality, set as an objective "the social reign of Christ on the

campus," and as the first means to that objective the individual sodalist's appreciation of his

position and responsibility, and the development of "group-consciousness" among sodalists.

Thus, in accord with the ancient practice of Catholics, action is preceded by thought and prep-

aration, and growth is from the center—the individual—out.

To make the program actual, officers had to be chosen, and elections were therefore the

order of business at the first meeting. To John F. Bowman, Jr., already president of Cisca,

the official organization of student Catholic Action for the Chicago region, was given the office

of prefect. To Joseph Czontska, vice-president of the senior class, went the office of vice-prefect,

and to George Fleming, a junior, the office of secretary.

The specific program for the year presented the next problem. With the regular meeting set

for every other week, the meetings were early divided into spiritual and business. The spiritual

meetings included a variety of exercises, such as the Little Office, the rosary, mental prayer,

and talks by the moderator. Business meetings were held as often as the program required such

discussion and decision by the membership. Weekly, the officers met with the moderator to

prepare tlie program.

Organization and activity began with the Eucharistic Committee, which was headed by Wil-

liam Rye. Having as its task the encouragement of the spiritual life of the sodalists and the

campus, the committee made the practice of more frequent visits to tlie chapel one item of the

program it urged on the students. In the hands of this committee, too, were the arrangements

for carrying on of a custom begun at Loyola last year—adoration of the Blessed Sacrament

exposed in the chapel on each First Friday.

As part of the program for developing "group-consciousness," the Sodality was given the

chapel for a separate Mass on Fridays. Even in the short time the practice was in effect, it

170

John F. Boivman, Jr.

prefix:!

attained a good deal of its purpose of knitting the members more

closely together, and of bringing the Sodality to general notice

as a definite and unified body. Tlie Pre-Sodality Academy, one

of a number of academies at Loyola, has for its purpose the im-

parting of an understanding and appreciation of the purpose and

work of the Sodality. Organized for the first time this year, it

has included almost the entire freshman class in its membership.

Other academies, under the direction and leadership of the

Sodality, carried on most of the study and the activity usually

associated with Catholic Action organizations. Among the topics

dealt with by these groups were: Catholic Literature, the Liturgy,

International Relations, Economic and Social questions and the Missions. This last academy

worked to aid both the mission in Patna, India, and several poor parishes in the city of Chicago.

Though activity and organization were definitely subordinated to the task of integration,

they were liy no means neglected. Under the direction of the moderator, one group of students

worked on the publication of a mimeographed Sodality Bulletin, issued with the Loyola Neu)s,

the secretary was a member of the National College Advisory Board, and therefore liaison man

between Chicago college sodalities and the central office in St. Louis.

Outstanding in this last work was the Cisca College Forum, held in the Student Lounge on

February 28. More than a hundred students and alumni of Chicago's colleges attended this

session, at which six Loyola students led a discussion of "Catholic Action on the College Cam-

pus." This was the second of a series of such gatherings, in all of which Loyola students

played an important role in the discussions.

More precisely identified with the functioning of Cisca as an organization for action were

such committees as those on international relations and industry. Working under the Social Ac-

tion Committee of Cisca, the Industry Committee managed to give to the larger committee an

approach to the problems of contemporary economic life based upon Catholic principles and

centering upon study of the ideals and methods of consumers' co-operation.

171

4| ^^ij^-'^jm

Loyola took the leadership on another project, the organization of the Cisca Speakers'

Bureau, whose purposes include the spread of Catholic principles, and the publicizing and

support of Cisca. To date the work includes talks by John Bowman, William Rye, and George

Fleming before parish and school groups. The subjects have included Cisca itself, the co-oper-

atives, and the Papal encyclicals on social problems.

Loyola's co-operation was also asked for and given in such Cisca projects as the newly

organized Cisca Players, of which Thomas Burns is business manager and Jack Dahme a

prominent member. The presentation of Storm-Tossed for Cisca in March included a number

of Loyola students and alumni in the cast and management.

Such is the ideal of the Sodality that complete success can never be hoped for; such is

its position at Loyola that very definite and very large room for advancement can be seen.

The work of the Sodality this year gives ground for high hopes that next year will see the or-

ganization approach even more closely the ideal set down for it. If that hope is fulfilled, it will

be because this year has given both a foundation for further building and a precedent well

worth following.

It is the aim of every sodality in the country to co-operate with the Central Office as has

been mentioned previously. This year the officers kept in close contact with this unifving fac-

tor of Sodality work and had the added advantage of the experience gained by the prefect at

the convention of all the sodalities held at Saint Louis last summer. Combining all the factors

of discussion and instruction on the phases of government, social conditions, and general spir-

itual activity the sodalists followed out an integrated program of work for the year that in-

tensified the "group consciousness" theme introduced in September.

Instructors tell us that the important parts of any written composition should be empha-

sized over and over in order to impress them on the readers. At Loyola the idea of the Sodal-

ity has ever been to lead the students in all their endeavors whether they be social, spiritual, or

academic. Leading the Sodality in this respect we cannot express the deep appreciation we have

of the work done by our moderator. Father Phee, in his first year at Loyola. Father Phee has

172

ARTS SODALITY. Front row, D'Andrea, Sciacca, Shields, Bowman, Father Phee, Fleming. E. Nesbitt, Impelliteri;

second row, Homan, Florence, Carney, C. Nesbitt, Lane, Qoinn; rear row, Rafferty. Kelly, Forsander, Scheid, Mullen,

Marciniak, Rye.

WW 9 V i

continued to keep before the officers and members of the Sodality and the student body in

general the ideals of Sodality work. His ready inspiration and his unfailing application to the

problems of Sodality work have made it easy and pleasant for the officers to fulfill their parts

of the year's activities. The weekly Mass for the sodalists could never have been realized with-

out his support. Neither could the Cisca College Forum have been so successful without his tact-

ful guidance and his enthusiastic support.

An "orchid" to the Mothers' Club of the University is also due for their fine work in sup-

plying the refreshments at this Forum. The demands of the "iimer man" always mean better

work if they are satisfied and the mothers of the students who participated in this "satisfac-

tion" were enthusiastically thanked by all attending.

Criticism or praise of individual work is not quite in place in a discussion of the Sodality

which must be a corporate and co-operative venture. It must be a work undertaken for the re-

ward of hard work and no more. Demands on individuals include devotion, precision, and

leadership. Wtihout an ideal of self-perfection no one can be a good member of the Sodality.

The success of the Sodality must depend on how well the members attain to the higli standards

set up for them.

The Sodality this year has endeavored to supply the necessary spiritual "push" that was

so sadly lacking at the beginning of the year. The weekly Sodality Mass, the organization of

the Pre-Sodality Academy and the general program adopted to furnish the aims and the place

of the Sodality on the campus have resulted in a fme promise for next year when the fruits of

these endeavors will be even further manifest.

173

ARTS SODALITY. Front roiv. Burns, Walsh, Verhulst, Clark, Sinnott, Aldige, Crowley, Mikula; second row, Malloy,Moylan, Enright, Mann, Dahme, Marotta, Poronsky, Enright; rear row, Sylvester, Czonstka, Law, Malcak, McNulty, Kin-

cannon, Lally, Ivers.

f\£(^^(^

#-'^

THE n E B A T I N (i SOCIETY

Mr. John E. KeatingMODERATOR

s./.

Intercollegiate debating hit a new high at Loyola University

during the 1936-37 season as Varsity Manager John 0. Foy and

President Jim Quinn, Ijoth Arts seniors, teamed with Mr. John E.

Keating, S. J., new debate mentor, to arrange the heaviest schedule

in local forensic history. Over one hundred intercollegiate debates

were featured by Loyola participation from November to late

April, at home and on the road, with outstanding teams from coast

to coast.

Fortified early in the season with a wealth of material return-

ing from last year's squad, the debate group began its most ambi-

tious year with President Quinn leading the varsity squad flanked

by George Fleming, 1936 Naghten medal winner. John Rafferty, Jack Garrity, Bill Rye, 1937

Oratorical Contest winner. Jack Foy, varsity manager. Bob Mulligan, Loyola ]\eu's co-editor.

Jack Chittenden, senior class president, Martin Svaglic, Charles Mullenix, and Andy Murphy.

As the season progressed this nucleus was augmented with the development of Dave

Toomin, Tom Kennedy, George Reuter and Charley Struljbe, all of whom will return next

year to carry on for the Ramblers.

Meeting as usual on Tuesday afternoons in the Cudahy Loimge, the debating society set

to work in earnest early in the fall on the national Pi Kappa Delta topic, that Congress

should be empowered to fix minimum wages and maximum hours for industry. Warm-up in-

tercollegiate debates were held, however, in November with the University of Chicago and

Purdue University on the Big Ten question of government ownership and operation of electric

utilities.

Realizing that Loyola debating, at least during the past few years, has been directed toward

174

DEBATING. Rye. Foy, Quinn. Rafiferty, Fleming.

James F. Qumn, Jr.

PRESIDENT

the development of a number of good speakers and thinkers, rather

than a select few. Coach Keating and Manager Foy arranged num-

erous intra-society and local college debates to ascertain what men

in the groups could be depended upon, in the main, to carry the

brunt of the heavy firing after the varsity season got inider way.

Early in January, after the Christmas holidays. Coach Keat-

ing chose eight varsity debaters to participate in the tournament

sponsored by Illinois State Normal University in Bloomington.

The topic for debate downstate was the resolution that the con-

sumers' co-operative societies should be extended for the pub-

lic welfare.

Meanwhile, on the home front, De Paul University, Rosary College, Mundelein College,

St. Thomas College, Lake Forest College, Quincy College, and Xavier University provided the

fireworks for the local boys.

Always popular with Loyola debaters, the Manchester Tournament, sponsored by Man-

chester College in Indiana, drew the spotlight of intercollegiate contest debating during the last

week in February as Coach Keating sent another octette of wranglers down to the Hoosier ha-

rangue session. Here the teams again debated the consumers' co-operative topic.

No sooner had the teams returned from Indiana than four men set out for the sixth an-

nual Northwest Debate Tournament sponsored by St. Thomas College of St. Paul, Minnesota.

The Tommy tourney for 1937 saw Jim Quinn returning for his third year of competition in

the Northland, accompanied by Bill Rye, George Fleming, and Jack Rafferty.

With the first two men and the last two men paired respectively, debating alternately the

affirmative and the negative sides of the PKD question against the cream of the nation's de-

baters, this quartette of wrangler wreckers ran the gamut of six stiff rounds of competition to

win eight out of twelve debates.

The month of March witnessed the annual influx to the Loyola campus of some of the best

175

VARSITY DEBATING. Front row, Foy, Chittenden, Strubbe, Reuter, Quinn, Fleming, Rye, Mullenix; rear row, Toomin,Kennedy, B. Brennan, J. Brennan, McNellis, Murphy, Mulligan, Rafferty, Garrity.

^ #

teams in the country. Among the visiting teams which made campus forensic history during

that month were John Carroll University, Syracuse University, Bucknell University, Columbia

College, Marquette University, and Northwestern University.

March winds, too, ushered onto an unsuspecting radio audience the annual debate between

St. Viator College and Loyola University over radio station WCFL. Debating the resolution

that the states should adopt the unicameral system of legislature. Bob Mulligan and Jim Quinn,

Loyola News co-editors, paired to voice ether expression on the negative the night of March 27.

With the advent of spring Coach Keating turned to the problem of selecting a team for the

annual eastern trip. Because of tlie invaluable services rendered by Manager Foy, one-third of

the problem was solved. The pair finally chosen to go down East with Foy were Bill Rye

and Jack Rafl'erty. Both these men had time and again throughout the year shown themselves

worthy of this reward for outstanding service to Loyola.

Leaving Chicago April 6, the team of Foy, Rye, and Rafferty set out for Cleveland and

points east on the annual touring invasion, retiuning to the campus April 15. Included on the

itinerary were John Carroll University, Canisius College, Niagara University, New York Uni-

versity, St. John's University, Syracuse University, the University of Detroit, the University of

Michigan, and Western State Teacher's College.

At home, Loyolans played host to two fine teams which were hailed by followers of debate

activity at Loyola as the greatest teams to come to the campus this year.

The University of Indiana met Loyola's Jim Quinn and George Fleming on April 7, be-

fore a large meeting of Pi Gamma Mu in Cudahy lounge. Loyola defended the negative of the

PKD topic. The same Loyola team provided the opposition for the coast-to-coast wandering

St. Mary's (California) debaters in the Lounge, April 10. Again Loyola upheld the PKDnegative.

Briefly, what did debating represent at Loyola during tlie season 1936-37? First, the de-

velopment of a large number of extremely capable and efficient college debaters under the soft-

mannered and congenial coach, Mr. Keating, S. J. Second, the compilation and arrangement of

176

DEBATING. Murphy, Canity, Chittenden. Brennan, Mulligan.

John 0. FoyVARSITY DEBATE MANAGER

the largest intercollegiate debating schedule in the history of Loy-

ola University under the quiet, hard-working Jack Foy. Over one

hundred intercollegiate debates . . . 'nuff sed. Third, the de-

velopment of the president, Jim Quinn, into one of the finest col-

lege debaters in the country. Against St. Mary's College, April

10, Quinn sang his swan song as an intercollegiate debater with

the incrediljle record of 103 varsity debates to his credit in three

and one-half years. Quiet, modest, ambitious for Loyola, Quinn

hung up a record that will stand for many years as a guide to

Loyola debaters and gentlemen.

Academy Forum, junior debate organization, has again given

to those students who have had no previous competition in intercollegiate competition an op-

portunity to escape the fear of competing with the experienced members of the varsity squad.

Because the purpose of the Forum is to build up that confidence for varsity competition, the

membership is limited to freshmen and sophomores. A secondary purpose of the organization

was fulfilled in the fact that all members were given a chance to speak before an audience at

least once regardless of their ability.

The presiding officers for the present year were: Edward Sinnott, president; Paul Byrne,

vice-president; John Lyons, manager of debate; and Paul Sylvester, treasurer. Under their di-

rection tlie Forum met weekly for the purpose of holding very interesting series of practice

debates and to discuss subjects of national importance. The club sent two teams to both the

Normal and the Manchester tournaments, and met Northwestern, Mundelein, De Paul, Mar-

quette, Wheaton, and Xavier in the competition.

On April 23 a party was held in the Student Lounge for the purpose of defraying ex-

penses in awarding the active members of the forum. The partv was a huge success, being well

attended by the members and their guests. Through this party sixteen members received pins

for the first time in the history of the club.

177

CUDAHY FORUM. Front tow. King, Fink, Enright. Sinnott, Vanderslice, Overbeck; second row. Shields, Stokes, Demp-sey, Gibbons, Lyons, Crowley; rear row, Schaar, Lally, Gannon, Kogstad, Martyn, Bauer.

0m:^.

^^ a

THE CURTAIN GUILD

There is a new development in the Curtain Guild this year

which is the closest approach that has j^een made to the realization

of the original aims and ideals embodied in its constitution. That

is the awakening of interest in the higher phases of drama. This

is evidenced not only by the Guild's choice of a Shakespearean

tragedy for its second production of the year, but by an awareness

of quality in the legitimate shows and movies which come to

Chicago. The lively discussions of Guild members show that they

are cjuick to discern the flaws in current productions and are not

so ready to accept the offerings of producers as infallible art. It

^^'"mJcTOR""" '^ **^^ '^^s"'^ of tl^e Curtain Guild to make students theatre-con-

scious, and this year something really seems to have been accomplished along this line. Pi-ob-

ably the al)ility and intelligence of the director and the president of the Guild may take credit

for this.

In outlining his plans for the year, Mr. Charles S. Costello, director, said that his aim is

to train Catholic students for active work in the theatre, one of the most potent influences on

modern thought.

At the June meeting of the Curtain Guild last year, Martin Svaglic was chosen president,

with Isobel Vosler as vice-president, and Rosemary Brandstrader as secretary-treasurer. Rev-

erend William A. Finnegan, S. J., the then moderator of the Guild, selected John Vader as

business manager; and his unusual ingenuity and cleverness in bringing the work of the Guild

before the public eye has been outstanding. New students have constantly been applying for

membership, principally because of the influence of Mr. Svaglic, whose interest in the work of

the group seems unfailing.

178

Rir:HARD II: .4 tense moment, the king has done no lorong; "Dick" Jr. tells the vassals a thing or two.

Martin Svaglic

PRESIDENT

The importance of box-office attraction in the Guild's intro-

ductory production was Mr. Costello's reason for the selection

of Frank Bacon's Lightnin', a play whicii had one of the longest

runs in the history of Broadway. It was rather an ambitious choice

for an amateur college group, inasmuch as the leading role calls

for an old man. But Jack Rafferty adapted himself admirably to

the part in what was his debut on the stage. Supporting him were

Marie Cuny, an actress of considerable experience and ability,

Jack Dahme, versatilely turned villain. Jack Sackley, a very

charming and believable juvenile lead, and little Lois Crawford.

In character roles which called for real adaptibility were Bernard

Harris as the young-old, smalltown judge, Rosemary Brandstrader as an extremely emotional

divorcee, and the two Nesbitts, one as a reporter, and the other as a tramp whose only love

was liquor. The others in the large cast were well chosen and capable.

Just before the production of Liglitnin, Reverend James J. Mertz, S. J., was appointed

moderator of the Guild to succeed Father Finnegan. With his encouragement, the Guild de-

cided to undertake what all actors aspire to—a Shakespearean tragedy. Maurice Evans' cur-

rent Broadway success prompted the selection of Richard II, one of Shakespeare's lesser

known and most powerful plays. The wisdom of the choice was proved by the interest it ex-

cited on the part of the student body. Try-outs for this play were even larger than those for

Lightniif, which drew over sixty aspirants from the Lake Shore campus alone. One of the odd

things about Shakespeare is that one never knows who his secret devotees are—freshmen and

seniors alike who had never before betrayed the slightest interest in theatre went through com-

plete metamorphoses and read lines with a depth of understanding and a smoothness that could

come only from real familiarity with the Bard's particular style. However, the lead went to

Martin Svaglic, who had begun gathering experince when the Curtain Guild was something in

the dim future; and certainly there was no very dangerous contender for the part; for Mr.

179

Richard II: The boys of the court talk things over.

Svaglic's performance in a role which is a real test for any actor was excellent in its sensitive

power and will long be remembered as one of the finest in Loyola theatre history.

Jack Dahme, who has been allowed a very wide scope for his talents in Curtain Guild plays,

made an impressive Bolingboke. As John of Gaunt, Warren McGrath added an almost profes-

sional touch with his fine stage presence and rivalling him for sincerity of interpretation was

James H. O'Brien as the Duke of York. Female roles were played by Marie Cuny, Queen, and

Marion Mulligan, Duchess of York. Arthur Kogstad, as Northumberland, John Rafferty, as

Aumerle, John Reilly, as Mowbray, and others in the large cast of thirty gave good accounts

of themselves in supporting roles which can so easily be the destruction of Shakespeare.

Notable in this production were the accuracy of the Elizabethan sets and the beauty of the

lighting effects. The lights were handled by Roger Slattery and John Hughes, both of whom

are veteran Guild stage hands. The direction of Richard II was masterful. Mr. Costello has an

aesthetic taste which earns for him a place far above that of most directors of amateur theatri-

cals, and to him goes the credit for any success the Guild may have.

Aside from the production of two major plays, the Curtain Guild plans next year to put on

a series of one-act plays to be presented before its own members for criticism. It is thought that

in this way experiments may be made with various types of plays, and, incidentally, new

talent may be discovered. The plays will be directed and staged entirely by students, giving

them opportunities to become familiar with other phases of theatre work than acting. Long

rehearsals for Lightnin and Richard II and incomplete formation of this plan made its inaug-

uration impossible this year, but an extensive and organized program will be put into effect

next year.

180

Richard II: The ladies-in-wailing are talking; "Thou varlet" (We're mad too).

MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS

William E. O'Neil

PRESIDENT

The knowledge and appreciation of music lias been and always

will be one of the essential notes of a true cultural education. The

art of musical appreciation in a person is not necessarily accom-

panied, of course, by the art of musical composition or produc-

tion. One likes to feel that all Loyola students have accjuired the

art of appreciation, even though they may not have the necessary

time or ability to be more than passive admirers of the beauty and

power of music. For those of us who wish to enjoy to a greater

extent the supreme imagery of music, Loyola provides a vocal

outlet in the Choral Society and an instrumental outlet in the

Symphony Orchestra.

The fact that every school has a glee club is not the prime reason influencing the existence

of such an organization at Loyola. Any student who has the time and a little talent, together

with a love for good music, can avail himself of the opportunities afforded him by the capable

music director, Mr. Salvador.

The past year's work was one of notable achievement in spite of the fact that many good

voices were lost by graduation. Fortunate enough to have its search ended by the infusion of a

great deal of new talent, the Glee Club disposed of the first semester by occupying itself with a

period of reconstruction and ardent practice. Upholding the well-earned reputation for splendid

programs, a Christmas Concert of appropriate holiday numbers, featuring Maunder's cantata

for mixed voices, Jerusalem, was received by an enormous and appreciative crowd in the

Alumni Gymnasiimi which was adequately transformed for the occasion. This universal acclaim

LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA. Front row, Olson. Oliver, Becker, McNeills, Pogge, Bankowski, Nieo; rear

row, McCoiirt, Salvador, Monaco, Frankowski, Jasiel. Dill. Koppa. Baptist. Meek.

181

Roger F. Mc^'ellis

MANAGER

spurred the Glee Club and Mixed Chorus on towards new efforts.

A program of Lenten music was presented in numerous churches

in Chicago during the forty days. Especially fine work and tone

quality was easily recognizable in the group augmented by such

fine soloists as Francis McCall and Charles Blachinsky, tenors;

Louis St. Pierre, bass; Ann Knight and Bertha Floros, sopranos.

The Glee Clul) again turned its attention to school affairs and

began preparation for a popular program entitled the Loyola

Music Festival Benefit, the proceeds from which were to replenish

the funds for the Delia Strada Chapel. Given in May at the Loy-

ola Community Theatre, the group illustrated its true ability and

versatility by departing from the much-presented classical and clerical tones into the modern

and popular strains.

Glee clubs, however, are universal whenever two or more collegians get together to raise

their voices in song, but most colleges find it difficult to organize any kind of symphony orches-

tra worthy of the name. The specific obstacles at Loyola have been: the lack of a school of

music in the University, the relatively small student body on the Lake Shore campus, and the

lack of a band from which to draw material. The first two of these difficulties seem unavoid-

able. Loyola has no real need for a school of music: nor has it been found practical to attempt

to include in the orchestra students of the other campi of the University who might be

interested in joining it. There remains still something to be said about a Loyola band. In

addition to the purely musical values to be derived therefrom, the organization of a band at

Loyola would undoubtedly contribute much to the renaissance of what is longingly referred to

as "the old Loyola spirit." Intercollegiate footliall games, in which the school band plays a

spectacular part, are the ordinary way of keeping alive the interest of the student body in the

college. Loyola, of course, has no football team; but she has, quite emphatically, a basketball

team. The success of this team during the past year has brought back a definite student interest

in the school as such. Towards the retention of this interest a Lovola band to play at basket-

ball games would contribute much.

In spite of the obstacles outlined above, Loyola has been able to organize a symphony or-

chestra of twenty-five pieces that has won widespread praise for the quality of its performance

during the past year. Its repertoire consists, on the whole, of "classical" music rather than the

perhaps more familiar jazz tunes.

The activities of the musical organizations are combined twice a year for the annual Christ-

mas Concert and, this year, for the above mentioned Loyola Music Festival Benefit. These

splendid productions played to packed houses this year for the first time within memory, a

most welcome sign of what seems to be a rebirth of music at Loyola.

Because of the renewed interest in music at the Loyola University, it is prolialile that no

efforts will be spared in the years to come to bring music and the appreciation of this par-

ticular form of artistic expression to the fore on all the campi of the University.

From all the campi of Loyola in the past have assembled musicians and singers compar-

able with those of any other college or university. Yet, the physical difficulties entailed in

182

finding suitable times for rehearsals has made the musical and choral organization at Loyola

almost exclusively an Arts campus affair. These physical difficulties, it seems, were overcome

to some extent this year when University College students as well as Arts College students

turned out under the baton of Maestro Salvador to prepare for the two outstanding perform-

ances of the year.

A keen appreciation of music by the student body is almost a nonentity in a university

which does not number a school of music among its various divisions. It is important to note,

however, that the interest shown Ijy tlie students this year augurs well for the future success of

the musical organizations.

From time to time suggestions regarding student interest in the musical productions at

Loyola have crossed the treble clef of limelight in the University. What can be done, faculty

and student alike ask, to stimulate interest in all the students? Proljably the most reasonable,

if not the most feasible, suggestion has been to sponsor annually an all-University musical

comedy, the script and music to be written by students.

Such projects have met with considerable approval and success at other institutions, nota-

bly at Harvard, Princeton, and the University of Chicago, where the student productions are

eagerly awaited every year. Loyola appears to be blessed with enough talent to write the score

of a production of this nature and themes aplenty await the student entrepreneur.

With the capable direction of Mr. Salvador and the combined accomplislnnents of the or-

chestra, choral groups, and dramatic society, a Loyola version of the Hasty Pudding Club or

Northwestern's brilliant Waa-Mu shows could come out the realm of the iniaginarv into the

realm of the actual.

LOYOLA UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB. Front row, Smuda, Rynne, Conway. O'Neil, Haljicek, Kawiila, McCall, Riley;

rear row, Lasky, Walch, Novosad, Cincoski, King, Kinzelman, Sanders, Dunn, Kotnaur.

183

LOYOLA SOCIETYPresenting the customary hearty welcome to the Greenmen, the Freshman Pow Wow, held

on October 16, provided the initial means for introducing the yearlings to Loyola society.

Pierre Vincent and his rhythm boys played the tom toms to the dancing of a hundred and

seventy-five couples. The Indian summer colors draped about the walls and rafters presented a

seasonal setting for the young injuns, who lost little time in acquainting themselves with Loyola

custom. Thus did the freshmen have an adequate means of celebrating their recent pushball vic-

tory over the sophs.

The Fall Frolic brought back to Loyola's social whirl one of her favorite sons, "Tweet"

Hogan. Perhaps it was "Tweet" that inspired the tremendous response which characterized

this all-University hop of the season. At any rate the crowd was so great that even the immensity

of the Grand Ballroom of the swank Lake Shore Athletic Club scarcely sufficed. "Tweet's"

celestial music had to come from the balcony; but to the merry frolickers it was all part of the

novel fun of the evening. Three hundred and fifty gay couples danced to the snappy arrange-

ments of the maestro and his 'hit-of-the-week' tunes.

This was one dance that got the Med school "Docs" away from tlieir microscopes; and there

were also a lot of nurses who stayed out after twelve. The smoke seen rising from one corner

of the ballroom was just "Licky" Hayes passing around his twelve-inch La Perfecto cigar. It was

The Pi Alpha Lambda If inter Formal

184

nothing serious until Hartlein got a whiff of the aroma and passed out. To John Vader, chair-

man of the arrangements committee, goes part of the credit for one of the best-supported so-

cial affairs of the year.

Alpha Delta Gamma found appropriate means to celebrate the Thanksgiving holidays by

giving their annual hop in the Blue Room of the Harding Hotel. Always popular among Arts

students, the Delts dance drew one of the best crowds for a fraternity affair this year, and the

swing music of the ever-popular Royal Eddy and his crew appealed to the rhythmic ear of all

who were present. Everyone saw Jack Foy there with his attractive lady-in-waiting but Jack

doesn't recall the who's and why's of the evening, so engrossed was he with the young damsel's

charm.

Charley Mullenix did his best to entertain Jack Garritty who seemed thoroughly annoyed

with his presence—or was it the girl Jack had that garnered the entertainment? Thanks to Prexy

Foy the late '36 stomp session was deemed a huge success and a significant date in the winter

season's society calendar.

This year at Loyola saw the revival of the Sophomore Cotillion brought back by the am-

bitious second-vear men with all the pep and liveliness of its former traditions. The show" went

oft' on December 11 at the Electric Club atop the Civic Opera Building. The skyscraper atmos-

phere overlooking the metropolis was the ideal setting chosen by Bob Hofherr and Jack Dris-

coU for the gay event. Although only the 39th floor was rented, the party was found in and about

the 38th and likewise in the little inn on the first floor where sandwiches and cokes were plenti-

ful. A capacity crowd arriving from the Loyola-Beloit basketball game held earlier in the eve-

ning swung to the rhythm of Art Goldsmith. Various parts of the building had to be raided to

provide sufficient chairs and tables for the occasion.

Goldsmith and his boys would have played requests right through to the wee small hours

if it had not been for the gaping hole Joe Ryan injected into the base drum. On the way out,

Birren and Van Harz, too tired to wait for an elevator, walked down nineteen floors, rested a

185

bit and stumbled the last twenty only to find that Winkler had gone and the "L" provided the

only means of transportation to Oak Park. The climax of a very joyful evening was the disap-

pearance of the Civic Theater's scenery truck which was later found parked in the middle of

Madison Street.

Decendjer 19 brought the Pi Alpha Lambda Winter Formal, unquestionably the most ex-

clusive dance of the Loyola year. Silk and formals, tails and tuxes; and the colorful Sky Room

atop the swank Stevens Hotel, favorite haunt of the Pi Alphs, was the sophisticated setting for

the occasion. Gene Ross enchanted the capacity crowd with his "music of tomorrow."

In the absence of James Quinn, chairman of the committee, the dance was placed in the

competent hands of Paul Byrne who provided the members, active and alumni, pledges and

guests, with a splendid evening. A seven-course meal was served late in the evening in the

superb style of the hotel's celebrated Chef Garces.

Toward the close of the evening Paul Byrne and President John Bowman were called upon

to make speeches in which they welcomed the assembled merrymakers. The place, the music,

and the fraternal atmosphere all went to mark up another social success under the sponsorship

of Pi Alpha Lambda.

Loyola had two tea dances this year, both with Mundelein. Quite significant of the

strengthened feeling of neighborly friendship between schools was the success of each affair.

The skyscraper's gym was the place of the first social held on January 13 under the sponsor-

ship of the Loyola Student Council. It was the Innoday Hour Club that nobly supported this

dance and encouraged Jack Chittenden to promote another on April .5 at our own Alumni gvni.

The Sophomore Cotillion

186

Dick Fink again supplied the music for the familiar crowd. Some incidents of the day were:

Crooner Quinn soaring to a new high with the help of Dick's public address system, the bar-

bershop quartet consisting of Ed Murphy, Bill O'Brien, Carol Sweeny, and Pat Holland, which

later developed into an all-around chorus of fifteen. Downstairs, Reuter, McCourt, and Von

Harz, unable to meet the quarter charge, were charging Garrity and bravely following "the call

to arms."

The Mundelassies and Sacred Heart girls who also honored us revealed the fun and genuine

success of the dance by staying the pleasant afternoon through.

Continuing a tradition, the Junior Prom of February 5 heard the stomping of two hundred

couples. Wilmette's Shawnee Country Club and Charles Gaylord's music was the atmosphere

that started the '37 season on its jaunt to new heights. After the tragic abdication of John

Hughes, who had a billiard match with the coach the night of the dance, Charles Mullenix

was unanimous choice for the Prom King. Carrying on amid the exalted royalty of the year's

most colorful grand march, the king found due admiration in his gold crown and the queen

with a huge bouquet of roses to match her smile.

Jack Reilly and Bill Flanagan did well in selecting the Shawnee for this traditional affair.

Widely known for its recreational reputation and its aristocratic atmosphere the swank North

Shore rendezvous brought out the Who's Who of Loyola. Although it was too cold for moon-

light strolls on the long verandas, the club's indoor facilities kept everyone happy, and to those

who cared to listen in there were the political speeches of Andy Murphy mingled with various

and sundry applause from the two committeemen who listened. Those who chose to remain at

their tables found the room adjoining the beautiful dance floor a splendid spot to recline and

admire their dates. Numerous fraternity tables as well as large groups of notable juniors and

their guests completed the picture. Established last year, the Junior Prom has become the out-

standing formal class function in the society season.

After a long siege of Lent, during which all Loyola society ceased in respect for the holy

187

season, activity was resumed with the Founders' Day Formal of Pi Alph. Presented at the Bel-

mon Hotel with the music of Gay Claridge, the event may be recorded as an outstanding tribute

to formal affairs given by Loyola organizations.

Striving for the ever-hoped-for bond between the seventeen fraternities of Loyola University,

the Pan-Hellenic Ball of April 19 established a long sought for tradition. Jim Quinn, presi-

dent of the Interfraternity Council, encouraged the various brotherhoods to unite in promoting

the all-Greek formal and received the united aid of the entire University.

The spacious Grand Ballroom of the Knickerbocker Hotel with its newly decorated atmos-

phere of color, light, and shadow, and the Penthouse Serenader, Charles Gaylord of Junior

Prom fame, furnished the blending combination of joyful relaxation that made the first social

endeavor of the Council a huge success.

About midnight, when everybody was in the swing of the evening's gaiety, the promenade

was led down the ballroom by Pan-Hellenic Queen Jane Carney of Mundelein, who possessed

all the charm and grace a Greek queen could hope for, and her kingly escort John Foy, who

might have been ruling the world from the grandeur of the collegiate court which followed.

Such was the color of the evening that saw such notables as John "without-a-date" Brennan

peering over the shoulders of faculty member John Hayes, Jack Dahme, who was to astound

people with his interpretation of the Shakespearean Bolingbroke, Aldige, Bowman, and Kelly

about the tables, and Buster Hartlein not quite sure whether he brought a date or not.

The Senior Ball—always the most largely attended dance of the year—was held early in

May and selected for its locale the popular Medinah Athletic Club and the smooth melodies

of Johnny Hamp, fresh from eastern triumphs. Under the able direction of John Vader, Loy-

ola's outstanding all-University Ball reached new heights in excellence and notoriety.

Prom King this year of the Senior Ball was William Linnane, a student in the School of

Commerce. Chosen by the Loyola Union to reign over the senior social, Linnane led the

"coronation" walk with lovely Geraldine Foulke. a student at St. Anne's unit of the Loyola

University School of Nursing.

Other socialite notables who graced the spotlight of the swank Medinah ballroom were

Andy Murphy, John Golden, and John Schneider, "Grand Dukes" (no less) who helped to

form the regal court.

Senior examinations, the Alumni dinner, and the devilish round of banquets which always

annoy the social lions put the screws to the dancing public until the Alpha Delts blossomed

forth with their annual summer dance. The affair on May 28 attracted a large percentage of the

Lake Shore campus fraternity and non-fraternity men and their friends.

The following night. Blue Key, national honorary activities fraternity, captured the at-

tention of the Rogers and Astaires, when the annual induction of new members and the tra-

ditional formal dance following found about 125 couples swinging to the music of Frankie

Sylvano and his orchestra at the Imperial room of the over-worked Medinah Club.

The smooth rippling rhythms of Lynn Jolmson and his twelve piece dance orchestra won

the applause of over 100 swingsters the night of June 4 when Pi Alpha Lambda presented its

thirteenth annual Summer Formal at the Bunker Hill Country Club. Another smash social

success for this enterprising Arts fraternity, the Summer Formal concluded the activities of the

Lake Shore campus fraternities for 1936-37. -.oo

*>,

M^ '%

' i

BELLARMINE I'HILOSOrHY Lll B

In its second year of organization the Philosophy Chib of Loyola University undertook pri-

marily to demonstrate the effect of the teachings of Saint Thomas Aquinas in relation to the

present trends of modern life. Though both the moderator and the members realized that such

a program could not be completed in the short course of one year, they resolved to thrust

deeply with their sword of ingenuity and thus leave to the prospective members of the club the

steadfast purpose of taking up the task where they so regretfully left it.

The requirement for membership in the Philosophy Club is the completion of at least one

course in philosophy. Thus all students of the Arts Campus are eligible to participate in the

meetings at least after the completion of their sophomore year. However, even though the op-

portunity was offered them, only twenty-three members of the junior and senior classes have

taken advantage of participating in these intellectual discussions.

The Reverend John F. McCormick, S. J., chairman of the philosophy department in the

College of Arts and Sciences and in the Graduate School, again served as moderator this year.

Father McCormick was assisted by John McKian, who presided at the majority of the meetings.

This year's program was successfully begun by James Quinn, who showed the effects of the

teachings of Saint Thomas in the field of government; Roger McNeills and Joseph Czonstka

pointed out the relation to modern educational tendencies; and Warren McGrath and George

Fleming demonstrated the change in the economic viewpoint.

On December 3, 19.36, the Philosophy Club of Loyola University joined with the Philosophy

Club of Mundelein College for a symposium in honor of Saint Augustine. Later in the year a

second symposium was held in honor of Saint Thomas. These two meetings with Mundelein

demonstrate one of the major aims of the philosophy club, to acquaint the students of both Loy-

ola University and Mundelein College with a more perfect understanding of those doctrines

preached by Saint Thomas and Saint Augustine.

190

BELLARMINE PHILOSOPHY CLUB. Front row, Fleming. B. Brennan. McGrath, McKian. Father McCormick, Morris,Garrity, Aldige, R. Brennan; second row, Buckley, Griffin, Czonstka, Murphy, Tracy, McNeills, Mullenix, Zegiel, Reuter;rear row. Kennedy, R. Brennan, Murray, Calihan, Rye, Lynch, Hartlein, J. Brennan, O'Brien, Toomin.

^

r

THE ST. THOMAS MOhE C L II II

John C. Fitzgerald, J.D.MODERATOR

A noted educationist once remarked that if a man didn't

know where the path in his life was leading him, he would always

be lost in a haze of indecisiveness. With this thought in mind,

then, a club was formed that could perform the function of giving

the prospective barristers an insight into the profession which

they were to embrace.

Accordingly, the faculty of the School of Law was sought for

advice and aid in the oi-ganization of such a club. Mr. John Fitz-

gerald, Professor of Law, offered his services to the embryonic

club and gave advice and practical aids for its organization. Mr.

James Griffin, senior in the School of Law, also came forward and

declared himself more than willing to co-operate with the club

in any way that would give impetus to the movement. So, with the full co-operation of men

fully acquainted with the field of law and aware of the difficulties that beset the way of the legal

student, the first meeting of the club was called March 10.

At this meeting Mr. James Griffin and Mr. James Dooley, both prominent seniors in the

Loyola University School of Law, were presented to the club. Each of these men explained

a certain phase of the legal training, emphasizing the need of history as a prerequisite of the

lawyer, and of the importance of the Moot Court and Brandeis Clubs at the Loyola Law School.

Mr. John Fitzgerald, Professor of Law, then presented a few sidelights on the study of law,

the difficulties besetting the young lawyers of today, and he further suggested certain things

which the prospective lawyer could do in acquainting himself with the field of law.

191

THE ST. THOMAS MORE CLUB. Front row, Sylvester, Garvy, Crowley, Strubbe. Dahme, Shiels; rear roio, Barnett,

Reuter, Fink, Wichek, McNeills, De Wolf.

f%

THE inOLOCiY SEMINAR

Joseph Semrad, B. S.

MODERATOR

The Biology Seminar differs in one respect from other Arts

Campus activities in that it is confined to students interested in bi-

ology. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate individual

research in the field of biology. Each member must have completed

at least one semester in the subject before he is allowed to join the

Seminar.

At the first meeting of the year the officers elected were

Fred Ferrini was named president; Adam Niec, vice-president;

William Faller, secretary-treasurer. The moderator of the Seminar,

as in past years, was Dr. Joseph Semrad. The meeting was con-

cluded with the showing of motion pictures illustrating the func-

tions of the internal organs of the cat and the rabbit.

The meetings that followed were held, in general, in an informal style. Each member in suc-

cessive meetings would read a paper dealing with certain biological developments, thus keeping

the other members in close contact with the more modern improvements in the field. After the

reading of the paper, a discussion followed wherein the other members took an active part.

Through the courtesy of the Petrolagar Company, the Seminar made a trip to its plant in

the early part of December, viewing motion pictures which exhibited the various types of op-

erations on human subjects, the removing of a bullet from the gall bladder, the treatment of

a knife wound in the liver, and other interesting opeiations.

Later on in the year Mr. Hudson gave an interesting talk on the achievements which might

be accomplished by the Biology Seminar. He praised the members for the work which they

had done during the past year and encouraged them to make even greater attempts in the future.

At a smoker held late in February, entertainment was furnished by William Ehlerding and

Alexander Becker. Cards were played followed by refreshments. Towards the close of the

smoker all the members were asked to express their views in regard to the work accomplished

by the Seminar. Dr. Semrad expressed his appreciation to the members for their co-oepration

during the year.

The joy and justified pride which a student derives from his own work are sufficient impetus

to make him strive towards even greater work. And this is the purpose which the Biology Sem-

inar, young as it is, has brought to some realization.

That the Biology Seminar has achieved its purpose in so remarkable a wav is mute testi-

mony to the ardent work and unselfish effort which the members of the Seminar have given to

the organization so that it might stand out as one of the most important clubs on the Arts campus.

Nor is the work being done only for the sake of knowledge. The accomplishments of the

Seminar have really been of practical and important value to the members. For most of the

Ijiologists ai-e intending to enter the field of medicine in the near future. And with so noble a

goal in mind, their work in research takes on added importance. For the time is not far off

192

when tliese very members of the Biology Seminar will enter the medical field at the heck and

call of all those persons in need of medical service.

And so the value of the work of the members, individually and as a group, stands out

as work of the utmost importance. For this is work that will some day stand out with the noble

badge of huniaiiitarianism guiding them on to greater and more beneficial achievements in the

field of biology and associated sujjjects.

The interest in the field of biology, therefore, offers an incentive to the memljers of the

Seminar that few other organizations on the Arts campus offer the students. For the work that

is accomplished in the field of biology is nothing more or less than granite rocks laid in the

foundation of a great and jjeautiful structure—the profession which aims at the alleviation of

human pain and misery. To the members is the task, then, of preparing themselves for a future

that can, in its own way, be compared to that noble clerical branch—the priesthood. For in the

future, the majority of the members of the Biology Seminar will administer to the bodily ail-

ments of the people while the spiritual side will be cared for by the memljers of Christ's anointed.

The work of the Biology Seminar continues on, therefore, in the assurance that the fu-

ture—as well as the present—will prove to be of great benefit not only to the individual mem-

bers, but to the human race as a whole.

An interesting sidelight conducted by the professors in the department of biology this year,

in conjunction with the other Lake Shore academic departments, was the group of lectures, akin

to Biology Seminar sessions, that were offered in the courses on "General Culture" under the

biological science division.

Well-attended by the Honors students as well as members of the Biology Seminar, the lec-

tures presented a brief analysis of the field of biology and its relation to the other sciences,

philosophy and religion.

The lectures, like the regular lectures by students and faculty alike before the Biology

Seminar, attempted to place biology in its proper sphere, not superior to philosophy or re-

ligion, but aligned with them in the search for eternal truth.

193

BIOLOGY SEMINAR. Front row. Chick, Dr. Semrad, Ferrini, Podesta, Ohrenstein; second row. White, Blinski,

Eisen, Kiirek, Mulhern, Poronsky; third row, D'Andrea, Niec, Pogge, Monaco, LoCascio, Kotnaur, Diskey; rear row,

Palmissano, Kaczmarek, Sciacca, Moylan, Molloy, Wichek, Lyons.

P^^5^ p»!»4«Ss>

rvl^f!

GREEN CIRCLE

Harry If'. LoelgrenPRESIDENT

Three years ago, a new organization appeared on the campus.

It was something radically new and radically different. For the

prime purpose of the club was to foster that ephemeral something

called "school spirit"; and to develop further in the students of

Loyola a love for the things for which Loyola stood. Since no

other organization of its type had ever existed on the campus

prior to this time, a doubt arose in many minds as to the success

of this venture.

But it was not long before the douljt that had existed was dis-

pelled by the sacrifices and work done by the members in carry-

ing out the purpose of the club. Those who joined the organization

were reminded that to be a member incurred certain obligations which would involve the sac-

rifice of much time and effort. The eagerness with which the memljers complied was evidence

enough that the success of the club was assured.

From the beginning of the Green Circle, one major project was adopted for the coming year.

The project selected was usually of the sort which would mean an entire year's work before

the completion of the task.

During the past year, Loyola Green Circle undertook the management of the ticket sales

and general maintenance of all home games for the basketball team. Undoubtedly this was a

task that was important, as well as imperative. So, every member pledged his time for a certain

number of games, during which he was to act in the capacity of an attendant at the door. Besides

this, the distribution of basketjjall passes was likewise left in the hands of the Green Circle.

At the conclusion of the basketball season. Coach Leonard Sachs publicly thanked the mem-

bers of the Loyola Green Circle at the Father-Son Banquet, stressing the importance of their

work in benefiting both the school and the basketball team.

Lesser perhaps in importance, but equally pertinent to school spirit, were the interclass foot-

ball games last fall. This interstudent activity was sponsored and managed by the Green Cir-

cle, and so successfully did these games turn out that interclass football games will, in all

proliability, become a school tradition.

Also to be rememljered are the various aids given to both the Mothers' Club and the Fathers'

Club in their various efforts in aiding the school.

The club has many other activities to its credit, but regardless of the work done, little or

no attention was called to it. But publicity is not the intent of the organization—nor is reward

or recognition a factor that is ever considered. The work of Green Circle is little known to tlie

average student, and the services and benefits rendered by the club to their school and their

fellow students usually goes absolutely unnoticed. But personal ambition or self-edification is

far removed from the thoughts of Green Circle members. It is considered sufficient reward that

the work that is accomplished will ultimately result in a better spirit at Loyola.

194

Paul G. ildn^e, Jr.

Membership in tlie organization is open to anyone, regardless

of other affiliations. The only requisite is the willingness to work

and the desire to aid in the development of the school. Initiation

of new members was undertaken this year by Pledgemaster Robert

Hofherr. Fourteen new members were inducted into the organ-

ization. An initiation Lianqiiet followed at the Sovereign Hotel

at which the newly acquired memljers were formally presented

to Loyola Green Circle and then presented with the pin, symbolic

of lovalty and unity.

The future of the organization would seem to be very bright,

for tliis rising group has been careful in laying plans of an ex-

tensive nature for future years. The present officers as well as a large host of members fall in

the category of '"charter" memljers. It was in them that the nucleus of a club to further the

ideals of Loyola's almost forgotten "Boosters" Club were born and it was in them that the real-

ization of said ideals took place.

These men will soon pass from among us and will leave the burden of their task to neo-

phytes in the field of "school spirit." Yet, the mere love and loyalty to an institution is all

that is required of these men in order that they may fulfill the requirements for membership.

Thus it is with wonder that we look forward to the future of this organization and place our

faith in the men who will inject a new spirit into Loyola.

And so, the third milestone in the history of Loyola Green Circle has been covered. And

with the conclusion of the year, the members feel that the work they have endeavored to do

will result in the worthwhile development of united action on the part of the students; ac-

tion which will ultimately be of benefit to Loyola University.

In the words of Student Council President Jim Yore in 1935, "Once I became part of Loy-

ola: now Loyola has become part of me." That, in essence, is the spirit of Loyola's Green Cir-

cle, to engender a true love for alma mater that will live forever.

195

GREEN CIRCLE. Front row, Marotta, Sackley, Vader, Enright, I^oefgren, Aldige, Dahme, Slattery, Tarleton; second

roic, Nesbitt, Steinmiller. Marguerite, Malloy, Hofherr, O'Connor, Birren, Lane, Renter, Nesbitt; rear row. Burns,

Enright, Zech, Aylward, McCourt, O'Brien, Nottoli, Cornille, Moylan, Fitzgerald.

THE fi . M . H n. I N S SOCIETY

James 0. SuppleCHAIRMAN

The Gerard Manley Hopkins Literary Society is composed of

a limited number of students, selected principally from the staffs

of the various publications who manifest an especial interest in

cultural activities, and who are eager to express this interest, in

literary form, in the pages of the Loyola Quarterly. Definite pro-

grams are arranged, and the group meets regularly at the homes

of the various members.

Under the leadership of James Supple, editor of the Quarterly

and chairman of the Hopkins Club for the 1936-37 season, the

society concerned itself this year principally with studies and dis-

cussions of the various fields of English literature. Thus at the

first meeting some fourteen students took part in a round table discussion of the Romantic

Movement, with special emphasis on the poetical theories of Wordsworth and Coleridge. Severe

attacks on the Lake poets by the more classical-minded intellectuals provoked heated arguments

and objections from other members, and provided the nucleus for one of the most stimulating

meetings in several years.

At other meetings, discussions were held on Victorian Literature, and Mr. William Supple's

excellent paper on Carlyle later appeared in the Winter issue of the Quarterly. The Curtain

Guild's production of King Richard II occasioned a most entertaining evening of Shakespearean

reading and criticism.

As a whole, the 1936-37 season has been very successful. The Gerard Manley Hopkins Lit-

erary Society continues to fulfill the valuable function of encouraging and developing the

critical and creative capacities of many of the University's most promising students.

196

GERALD MANLEY HOPKINS LITERARY SOCIETY. Front row, Svaglic, Byrne, Kelly, Supple, Mulligan, Flemingrear row, Kennedy, Klingsporn, Nurnberger, Lyons, Rafferty.

'^

u N n H c U B

l^aiil R. KlingspornPRESIDEiNT

Le Cercle Francais, since its reorganization in 1935 by Mr.

Felix LeGrand and Warren E. Kelly, Arts junior, has been one

of the most active extracurricular groups on the campus. This

year under the progressive leadership of its officers, Paul R.

Klingsporn and Edward Murphy, Arts juniors, president and

secretary-treasurer, respectively, the Club has followed the basic

program outlined at its inception; a more detailed studv of the

French language and culture than is possible in the classroom and

a series of social activities conforming to the general nature of

the organization.

During the regular meetings, papers were read by various

membei-s on prominent French dramatists, musicians, and men engaged in other fields of art

and science. Questions asked by the auditors invoked many a lively discussion on any par-

ticularly interesting point. Conversation in French was encouraged at every opportunity so

as to increase the members' fluency in speaking the language.

On the social side four important events took place. The first was the club's attendance

at a performance of Faust presented by the San Carlo Opera Company in November. Shortly

thereafter a dinner at the Sovereign tlotel was arranged at which almost the entire organization

was present. During part of the meal only French was spoken, and later, addresses by the

moderator and officers, past and present, were given. The evening was concluded by the singing

of several French songs. Two meetings were held with Les D'Arciennes of Mundelein College.

Loyola was entertained by Mundelein at the first with a marionette show and refreshments. Loy-

ola was host at the second meeting.

197

FRENCH CLUB. Front row, Kennedy, Strubbe, Kelly, Klingsporn, Murphy, Slattery, Dahme, Aylward; rear row, Mc-Neills, \'ader, O'Connell, Hohferr, Renter, Rye, Concannon, Zaunini, Serpe, Lane, O'Shaughnessy.

'(^ ^ n V,

HEIDELBERG CLUBAt the beginning of the last semester a group of students under Doctor Metlen met and

formed the Heidelberg Club. At this time the members elected the following officers to lead

them through the year: Daniel Cunningham, president; Fred Ferrini, vice-president; Daniel

Murphy, secretary; and Paul Gallagher, program director. With Dr. Metlen's permission the

first Thursday of each month was set aside as a time for gathering.

Three speeches were given monthly by students on topics which proved interesting, espe-

cially in the study of German. Among the subjects discussed during the year were the scien-

tific German mind, Germany's part in the World War, the principal cities of the country, rural

life, scenic views—a description of the Black Forest was, by far, the most interesting—the

religious life of the people, and Germany's position among the world powers. Dr. Metlen, in

his capacity as moderator of the club, gave very interesting comments on these talks. As a native

of Germany he was well qualified to enlarge on these speeches and his comments were favorably

received by his listeners. Thus, the purpose of the cluij, which was to further interest in the

country and, thereby, to further interest in the language itself, was fulfilled.

To sponsor a better spirit of fellowship among the members a party was held during the

latter part of the year in the Alumni gym. Although the purpose of the club was definitely not

social, it was thought that such an affair would help to unite the members into a corporate body.

Although not well publicized, this organization was, by far, one of the most active on the

Arts campus under the able direction of its moderator. Doctor Metlen, and its president, Daniel

Cunningham.

The predominantly freshman aspect of the German Club this year and the added fact that

the Irish form the majority of the members indicates great things for the future of the organiza-

tion. At least, the beer and pretzel tradition will not die at Loyola.

198

GERMAN CLUB. Front row, O'Connell, Einsweiler, Davoust. Slattery, Ferrini, Aylward, Hofherr; rear row, Cunningham,

Zaunini. Stell, Rafferty, Gallagher, Delfosse.

n '^

CLASSICAL C L U 14

Leo J . \< H hi'

PREslUl.N I

Realizing the need for a harmonious unification of the study

of the classics with the affairs and problems of the present day,

the members of the Classical Club, under the able and energetic

direction of President Leo J. Newhouse and the Reverend James

J. Mertz, S. J., moderator, constituted one of the most active

groups toward fulfilling the ideals for which they stand. Estab-

lishing tliemselves in Room 221 of Cudahy Hall, the classicists

found the proper atmosphere in their newly decorated surround-

ings.

Formerly, the club met at the regular bimonthly activity period

and a moribund discussion was held on some minor point that no

one was particularly interested in. This year, however, the clulj held monthly meetings in the

Student Lounge and the discussions and papers compared and interlocked tlie ancient customs,

manners, and mode of living with those of the present day. In this way, the club effectively

answers the objection so frequently raised against the study of the classics, that one lives en-

tirely in the past and gets out of touch with present conditions. In these discussions, some

of which took up questions of ancient graft, gangland terrorism, and so forth, Theodore Tracy,

George Fleming, and Leo Newhouse took a prominent and vigorous part. Ably assisting and

seconding them were Joseph King, Edward Sinnott, and Paul Byrne.

The Classical Club set a new precedent this year ])y boldly striking out and abolishing all

joint meetings with Mundelein College. The group felt that these meetings were not only dis-

mal failures in promoting a spirit of good will between the two schools, but completely pre-

vented lively, intelligent, and vehement expression of masculine opinion.

199

CLASSICAL CLL'B. Front roiv, Zegiel, Lane, 0"Shauglinessy, Hohmann, Newhouse, Sinnott, Koepke, King. DiiscoU;rear row, Serpe, Diibach, McNellis, Malcak, Griffin, Renter, Czonstka, Birren, Vader.

I U N I R BAR A S S n I A T I n N

Among the spectacular achievements traceable directly or indirectly to the Junior Bar

Association are the institution of the Louis D. Brandeis Competition and the State Law Club

Competition.

Founded at the School of Law in 1929 as the fourth of the present five units in the State,

the Loyola unit of the Illinois Junior Bar Association has enjoyed a popular and progressive

existence. The combined memi)ership of the Association approaches five himdred, with units

at the University of Chicago, the University of Illinois. Northwestern University, De Paul L'ni-

versity, and Loyola.

To encourage legal research, to promote interest in the study of law by drawing a true per-

spective of law as a science in its proper relationship to other fields of learning and culture,

and to sponsor activities designed to encourage student interest in the vast fields available to

the legal scholar—these are the principal tenets of the Junior Bar Association.

The Louis D. Brandeis Competition is in no need of introduction to the reader. The most

notable endeavor of the Association, its great strides in creating a practical interest in law

study and appreciation have been rewarded by its popular acclaim among the student body.

Participants view the competition as an invaluable touchstone to the successful practice of

law.

Founded on the premise that the mere indoctrination of legal principles is often an un-

wieldy and incomplete preparation for the bar, the Brandeis Competition in which participa-

tion is purely voluntary, demands considerable energy and time in the preparation of briefs

and arguments. From the foregoing it is clear that the privilege of competition is its own re-

ward, aside from political laurels in the final argument and in the statewide competition.

200

Tj

DAY LAW JUNIOR BAR ASSOCIATION. Front row, Goldstein, Connors, Dooley, Golden, Griffin. Korzeneski, Lagona,

Martineau; second row, Kelly, Vonesh, Mazursky, Brown, Earron, Kruckstein, Nolan, Perel; rear row. Levin, Teeple,

Haskins. Stracliley, Blacliinsky. Serota. Monek, Poticha.

f*^ r^ ^ ^ f^

An outgrowth of the competition, the statewide Moot Court Competition was founded in

1935 under the sponsorship of the Illinois State Bar Association. The State competition is open

only to schools having an approval unit of the Junior Bar Association, and obviously, only to

bona fide members of these iniits.

Each of the several units functions primarily through its own management, subject to some

slight regulations imposed by the Bar Association. All students in the School of Law are eligi-

ble for membership in the organization, and all members are ipso facto qualified to hold one

of the offices of president, vice-president, and secretary, although no one may hold the same

office for two consecutive years.

Each member receives the monthly issue of the Illinois State Bar JournaL is entitled to

participate in state and sectional meetings of the parent organization, and through his mem-

bership card is allowed many courtesies ordinarily extended only to practicing lawyers.

James Griffin, senior at the day law school, succeeded Alex Moody as president of the Loy-

ola unit for the current year. Donal Rafferty and Arthur Korzeneski succeeded John Lagorio

and John Baker as vice-president and secretary, respectively.

A membership drive was begun early in the year, in an efi^ort to retain Loyola's 23osition

as the largest unit in the state. Griffin and Lagorio were particularly active in this drive.

The first official meeting of the year saw Mr. Albert Jenner, authority on pleading and prac-

tice under the Illinois Civil Practice Act, and author of several textbooks on this subject, an-

alyze and interpret several of the more important points of law involved in code pleading since

its inception in this State in 1934.

201

NIGHT LAW JUNIOR BAR ASSOCIATION. Front row, Hayes, Lagorio, Vielmette, Tobin, Roper; rear roiv, Corrigan,Gotifrey, Hilkin, Bernian, Silverman. Hausmann, Schuab

^ f^ r*^ o

CUUnENT CASE COMMENTATORS

CARDOZA CM I!. Cnlclen, Martineau, Dooley, Nolan.

Originally limited to students in the

night division, the CiuTent Case Commen-

tators were organized two years ago at the

School of Law with the aid of Professor

John C. Fitzgerald, faculty adviser. The

results of this group's work, published in

The Loyola Quarterly, student literary

magazine, proved so popular that mem-

jjers of the day law classes became de-

sirous of viewing their own contriljutions

in print.

To meet this situation the advisory

board for law student pidilications was

formed last May. James Griffin, Robert

Nolan, and James Dooley were appointed

executive members of the board. With this activity thus integrated, all contributions from mem-

bers of both the day and evening divisions were henceforward submitted to the editorial board,

after the approval of a faculty member had been obtained as to the merits of the particular piece

of work.

It is the purpose of this organization to criticize, constructively or otherwise, the leading

current cases coming beore the Illinois Supreme and Appellate courts, although comment is not

strictly limited to these jurisdictions. Each student is allowed to select the case which deals

with the field of law in which he is particularly interested.

202

DAY LAW STUDENT LEGAL PUBLICATIONS. fran( roiv. Griffin, Connors, Dooley, McGiiire; rear row, LaBine, Mc-Conaughy. Martineau. Dugan, Nolan, Golden.

BRANDEIS OOMrETlTinNNamed in honor of that foremost American

liberal, eighty-year-old Louis Dembitz Bran-

deis, associate justice of the Supreme Court

since 1916, the Brandeis Law Club competi-

tion is easily the most important student activ-

ity of the law school.

The destiny of the Brandeis Competition is

under the immediate supervision of the student

advisory board, composed of Chairman Robert

Martineau, Frank Baker, director of the senior

argument, James Griffin, and John Golden.

These students directed the system of elimina-

tion among the various law clubs.

Competition is carried on according lo

classes. The senior argument for the school BRANDEIS BOARD. Griffin, Golden, Mar.ineau.

championshionship involves the two clubs of highest standing in their junior year.

The Cardozo Club, represented by Robert Martineau, chairman of the Brandeis Board,

James Dooley, John Golden, and Robert Nolan, emerged victorious over the De Young Club

in that classic of the competition, the senior argument for the school championship, and thus

earned the privilege of representing Loyola in the State Moot Court Competition.

Martineau and Dooley presented the oral arguments. Opposing them were George Crow-

ley, Richard Teeple, Paul LaBine, and Joseph Parilli of the De Young Club, Crowley and

Teeple presenting the cases. On the "bench" were Justices John O'Connor, Ross M. Hall, and

Denis E. Sullivan of the Illinois Appellate Court.

203

DAY LAW BRANDEIS COMPETITION. Final Senior Arguments.

EDi

.M

THE MOTHERS' CLUB

Rei. U iUiam A, Finnegan. S.J.

TACULTV DIRECTOK

One of the largest and most successful social functions of the

year is the annual Scholarship Party sponsored each fall by the

Loyola University Mothers' Club. This affair is held at the request

of the Reverend Samuel K. Wilson, S. J., for the benefit of needy

students; and since its inauguration two years ago the scholai'ship

fund of the University has been swelled by several thousand dol-

lars. This year's party, held on November 22, 1936, under the

chairmanship of Mrs. John F. Bowman, who has shown herself to

he an extremely capable leader, was marked by a high spirit of

enthusiasm and co-operation on the part of the members of the

club.

To defray the expenses of the Scholarship Fund party and to take care of any incidental

expense for equipment, a series of parties sponsored by the mothers of the individual classes

was held. The chairmen of the freshmen, sophomore, junior, and senior parties were Mrs.

August Hummert, Mrs. Alice Hofherr, Mrs. C. L. O'Brien, and Mrs. Fred Worth respectively.

The unusual success of these parties has enabled the Mothers' Club to donate some permanent

fixture to the University. The club is at present considering the donation of an altar to the Delia

Strada Chapel or the erection of an outdoor shrine to the North American martyrs. If the lat-

ter is decided upon, it will occupv the space just west of the Connnunity Chapel in the Admin-

istration Building.

Organized for the purpose of creating interest in the College, the Mothers' Club has done

much towards the furtherance of Loyola. It is a thoroughly efficient group of congenial and

zealous women working always with the interests of the school in view. The club has no offi-

cers but operates vmder a general chairman chosen each year by the moderator; membership is

open to mothers of past and present students and friends of the University.

204

THE FATHERS' CLUB

Mr. Richard S. BrennanPRESIDENT

Most recently established of the organizations on the Lake

Shore Campus, the Loyola University Fathers' Club has just com-

pleted its second successful year. The club came into being as an

outgrowth of the Dad's day dinners—its primary aim being to

foster a friendly companionship between students, their fathers,

and their instructors. To tliis end the Fathers' Club has sponsored

several 'get acquainted' nights during the past year.

At the first meeting of the fathers, Mr. Richard S. Brennan,

Mr. A. J. Hunimert, Mr. H. A. Homan, Dr. C. L. O'Brien, and Mr.

H. W. Loefgren were elected president, vice-president, secretary,

treasurer, and financial secretary respectively. Mr. John S. Mulli-

gan was selected as chairman of the program committee.

In November, the students entertained the members of the Fathers' Club in the gymnasium

with boxing and wrestling matches, a one-act play, and selections by the Glee Club. Though

this evening was marred by the "L" tragedy, it created sufficient interest to draw a large crowd

to the Father-Son banquet held in January at the Sovereign Hotel in honor of Coach Sachs

and his victorious basketball team. The members of the Fathers' Club were the guests of the

students at the Loyola-St. Louis game after the banquet.

The necessity for several campus improvements prompted the Fathers' Club to arrange an

entirely novel party on the calendar of Loyolan affairs—a card party and dance in the Loyola

University Gymnasium followed by a midnight show at the Granada Theatre at which several

radio and stage stars appeared. The Mothers' Club assisted, with Mrs. Frank Healy as co-

chairman with Mr. Brennan. The attendance of over two thousand people at this function

speaks volumes for the enterprise and enthusiasm of the fathers of Loyola students. Various

improvements are now under consideration by the club and will be decided upon before the

close of the school year.

Although the Fathers' Club, by necessity, does not sponsor as many "little" social func-

tions as the "better halves" do, still the group meets regularly with great enthusiasm and in-

terest. No innovation in a high school, the Fathers' Club took on added significance when it

became a part of the University core. Boasting the fathers of most of the better-known Loyolans

in its membership, the club is endowed with a youthful spirit that apparently knows no limit

in its willingness to accomplish things for the University.

Early in May this year, Mr. Frank W. Hausmann, father of Arts freshman John Haus-

mann and Law freshman Frank, was appointed president of the Fathers' Club for the coming

year. Active in the group for two years, the new president is well able to carry on the program

instituted under his predecessors in office.

205

THE ECONOMICS C L II R

The Loyola Economics Association under the direction of the

Rev. Eneas B. Goodwin, professor and chairman of the depart-

ment of economics, continued to play an important role in aca-

demic extra-curricular activity this year. A unit of the Arts Col-

lege "Catholic Action Academies," the economics group increased

in size and expanded its program under the presidency of James

\\ Quinn, Arts senior and president for the fourth consecutive

\ ear of the Economics Association.

Meeting fortnightly in Cudahy Science hall to discuss and

analyze current trends in political, economic and social move-James F. Quinn, Jr. , ..-,.. ,

i i i

PRESIDENT ments, the association early in the year presented several debates

and the members were treated to research papers on the then foremost topic of the day, the

national presidential election. Discussion of the various national political party platforms and

the possibilities of renewed industrial progress under either Democratic or Republican leader-

ship occupied the spotlight until the November elections.

The avalanche of votes which expressed new confidence in President Roosevelt turned the

spotlight to other phases of government and economics. The members of the association spent

several weeks preparing material on the administration's proposal to "pack the Court" with

the result that most of the embryo economists and politicians in the organization favored some

kind of plan to reorganize the legal structure.

From time to time during the year, the meetings featured short biographical sketches of

great American industrialists and political leaders. Among the men who were analyzed for their

qualities of "greatness" were Henry Ford, Charles Schwab, Owen Young, President Roosevelt,

and Thomas Edison.

Outstanding among the student memljers of the Economics Association for their energy and

willingness to prepare interesting papers and debates for the group were John Florence, Donald

Swafford, Charles Strubbe, Clarence Supernau and Rip Renter.

The meetings were conducted under the chairmanship of President Quinn who, with Father

Goodwin, arranged the liour-long programs and lead the discussions which followed the formal

meetings.

The liistory of the Economics Association for the past four years has been the history of

the untiring scholar. Father Goodwin, who organized the club in 1934 as an extra-curricular

means to study the current phases of depression and recovery. Laboring long and unceasingly,

the congenial flaxen-haired moderator has endeavored to stimulate a real interest in the social

sciences among the social science majors as well as the other members of the association.

That he has done his work well has been testified by the enthusiasm widi which members

attended the meetings and took part in the discussions of current events.

206

INTEK NATIONAL DELATIONS

EtIicarJ P. Lilly, I'h.U.

MODERATOR

The Intei'iialionai Relations Cluh al Loyola has had many

and varied experiences during the years that it has been organ-

ized but this year it has devoted itself to real proijlems dealing

witli international questions for the first time. The previous or-

ganization of the club was based on the academy system which

made attendance compulsory. With this procedure it was often

impossible to interest the students in their work in this field. Under

the leadership of Edward P. Lilly, Ph. D., the club started the year

as an exclusively extra-curricular organization. Only those students

actually interested in the organization attended the meetings and

only those who continued to manifest an interest were retained.

Among the speakers who addressed the International Relations Club this year were the

Reverend Joseph Roubik, S. J., who spoke on Conmiunism, and Dr. Joseph Y. LeBlanc who

discussed the present political situation in France and its concomitant effects on the politics

and diplomacy of international questions. Both these men are on the Loyola University faculty

and have been more than familiar to the students. One of the disappointments of the year was

the failure of the clul) to obtain Professor J. E. Kerwin of the University of Chicago as a guest

speaker.

Officers chosen for the year by the International Relations Club were: William A. Rye,

president; Bernard Brennan. vice-president; and George Fleming, secretary. It was through

the co-operation of these men with the moderator that the real effectiveness of the clujj was

realized. Great credit is due Dr. Lilly for his efforts in his first year at Loyola and the progress

of this club under his direction will undoubtedly be forward at all times.

207

INTERiVATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB. Front row, Quinn, Sinnott, Hartlein, Fleming, Rye, Brennan. Mnllenix, Kelly;rear roio. Bowman, Renter, O'Neil, Crowley, Sweeney, J. H. O'Brien, J. C. O'Brien, Saclcley, Garrity.

n V

t»5*«*.

t- f^ If ^ /^ "H ~ " V" ^ #

FRATERNITIES

H C H

National medical fraternity founded at

the University of Vermont, 1889, and

established at Loyola University, 1907;

green and white; 3525 W . Monroe Street

PHI SIGMA CHAPTER

Phi Sigma of Phi Chi on its thirtieth anniversary stands out as one of the leading frater-

nities of the University. The oldest organization of its kind on the West Campus, Phi Chi car-

ries on its roll at the present time more than seventy-five undergraduates, and on its faculty list

forty-eight scientists and physicians. While the chapter takes a certain amount of pride in the

progress it has made in the past years, it still anticipates keenly further advancement of the so-

cial and professional life of the medical student.

Phi Chi was founded in 1889 at the University of Vermont. The Loyola chapter was estab-

lished at the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery which, with the Bennet Medical College,

was subsequently incorporated into the University. Phi Sigma has grown steadily since that

time, and with over five hundred alumni distributed in every state stands as one of the oldest

and most respected chapters of the society, a tribute both to undergraduate initiative and fac-

ulty co-operation.

Socially, Phi Chi had a busy year. A number of informal parties were held at the chapter

house on the West side, with an average of ninety couples in attendance. The fourth annual

quadrachapter initiation and banquet, held at the Sherman Hotel in March, attracted more than

sixty Greek lettermen from the Loyola chapter.

210

PHI CHI. Front roiv, Renz, Mangan, Conti, Hammerel, Dougherty, Schneider, Linn, Golip, McManus, Jacobs; secondrow, Ferri, Piirceil, Dugas, Kieffer, Murphy, Rink, Svetich; O'Donovan, Dwan, Hillenbrand, Schrey; third row, Pohl,Worden. Cook, Todd, Malsky, Koch, Parker, Doyle. Pronko, Balcerkiewicz.

yf T Y

M -^—

7t^•t"J' 'f *

»

mP IT V ^f'y

H C H

OFFICERSJohn A. Schneider, Presiding Senior

Roderick Dougherty, Presiding Junior

John J. Hammerel, Secretary

Robert F. Linn, Treasurer

Charles Hillenbrand, Editor

FACULTY MEMBER.SR. A. Barren, M. D. C. W. Hughes, B. S. M., M. S., .M. D. M. C. Mullen, M. D.

R. A. Black, M.D.. F. A .C.P. I. F. Hummon, Jr., B. S., M. S., M. D. P. A. Nelson, Ph. B.. M. D.

T. E. Boyd, B.S., Ph.D S. M. Kelly, B. .S., M. D. G. F. O'Brien, A. B., M. D.

1,. E. Cella, M.D. K. J. Klocker, M.D. J. J. O'Hearn, M. D.

\[. E. Creighton, M.D. B. C. Kolter, M.D. F. J. Piszkiewicz, U. D.

H. W. Elghammer, M.D P. E. Lawler M. D. W. B. Raycraft, .M. DG. H. Ensminger, M. D. R. E. Lawler M.D. J. .M. Robert.s, M. D.

W. G. Epstein, A. B., M.D. R. E. Lee, B S., ^L S., M. D, C. S. Scuderi, M. D.

.1. P. Evans. M.D. J. M. Leonard, M. D. L D. Simonson, A. B , M .D.

W. D. Fitzgerald, B. S., M. D. A. J. Linowiecki, B. S., M.D. C. S. Sommer, M. D.

11. B. Fox, B. S., M. D. G. W. Mahoney, M. D., F. A. C. S. F. J. Stucker, M. D.

R. L. French, M.D. A. F. Martin M.D. V. G. Urse, M.D.F. J. Gerty, B. S.. M. D. A. R. McCradie. M. D. F. C. Val Dez, B. S., M. D.

P. E. Grabow, M. D. E. J. Meyer, M.D. A. M. Vaughn, B. S., M S.. M.D., F.A.C.SR. J. Hawkins, B. S., M. D. J. T. Meyer, M.D. J. C. Vermeren, B. S. , M .D.\^'. S. Hector, M.D. C. F. Muellei , M.D. T. F. Walsh, M.D.

TEACHING FELL0W.SEdward J. O'Donovan, A. B. Hobart Hare Todd, Jr., B. S M.

CLASS OF 1937Ed^vin A. Balcerkiewicz Francis E. Doyle Robert F. Linn Carl M. Pohl J..hn A. S chneider

George D. Colip John J. Hammerel Paul T. Palmer -Michael J. Pronko Robert W. WordenJames G. Conti Clyde H. Jacobs Harry J. Parker

CLASS OF 1938Peter B. Bianco Joseph A. Dugas John P. Kieffer William F. McManus Arthur G. RinkCornelius C. Colangelo Francis M. Dwan Joseph M. Koch Richard F. Murphy Edward L SchreyMario V. Cook Nicholas A. Ferri Bernard S. Malasky James W. Purcell Edward M . Svetich

Roderick J. Dougherty Charles Hillenbrand Frank P. Mangan

CLASS OF 1939

Theodore H. Renz James W. West

Charles E. Anzinger Thaddeus F. Bush Philip H. Frankel James J. Matejka Thomas C RyanJohn B. Birch Joseph C. Crisp Charles F. Kramer Edward G. McNamara Victor W. Seitz

Walter C. Boehm Merle J . Denker Elmer G. Lampert Robert C. Miller Harold A. Streit

Charles L. Boone Joseph A. Dupont Raymond 0. Lewis Floyd C. Rogalski De Witt D . Stuart

Joseph E. Brown John F Fadgen Albert 0. Loiselle Peter A. Rumore Thomas R ThaleJerome J. Burke Ralph J . Fintz John J. Manning

211

PHI CHI. Front row. Kramwe, Thompson, Bush, Hammerel, Dougherty, Schneider, Linn, Beall, Deutschman, Walls;second row, Stuart, Fintz, Cavanaugh, Fadgen, Loiselle, Raishart, Lindenfeld, Brown, Rooney, Worley, Scalzo; rear row,

Burke, ^'ilhelm. Ryan, Dupont, Lewis, Salerno, Thale, Marejka, Hagan, Fallon.

ft t,fl fiJLf t Iff . f 1 1 I

mi, ^^ W ' ^tf

PHi All' HA HELTA

$National law fraternity founded at

Chicago, Illinois, 1902, and estab-

lished at Loyola University, 1934;

gold and purple; 28 N. Franklin Street

DANIEL WEBSTER CHAPTER

Despite the years of Phi Alpha Delta's existence, the Daniel Weljster Chapter at Loyola

is comparatively new. For this chapter was not founded until 1934. This chapter was once a

part of the fraternal organization at the Chicago College of Law but was transferred to Loy-

ola in 1934. And with this transfer, only three years were required to bring this comparatively

new organization at Loyola into a position of importance.

The twenty-fourth biennial convention was held in Washington. D. C, during the Christ-

mas holidays. At the Mayflower Hotel, headcjuarters for the conventioneers, many notables and

front-page personages converged to do honor to Phi Alpha Delta. Among the brothers who par-

ticipated in this conclave were Attorney General Homer Cummings, Supreme Court Justice

George Sutherland, Comptroller of the Currency J. F. O'Connor, and Senators William Borah,

F. Ryan Duffy, and Millard Tydings. To this convention the Daniel Webster Chapter sent James

Dooley, Justice of the Chapter, to cover the important assemblies and secure for the members

of the chapter added information on the progress of the fraternity.

The members of the Webster Chapter have not confined their activities to the classroom

alone, Init have successfully engaged in such extracurricular activities that would be of benefit

to the students of a law school. The one branch of this extracurricular activity tliat has claimed

the attention of the brothers has been the "Law Corner" of the Loyola Quarterly. Under the

editorship of James Dooley, John and Jerome Burns, McConaughey, McGuire, Moran. and

Stacknik have been the authors of numerous articles which gave many interesting and informa-

tive sidelights on the profession.

The Brandeis Moot Court clubs have also claimed the attention of many of the brothers.

And since this latter activity is one of utmost importance for those intent on progress in law,

it is gratifying that the members of the Webster Chapter take such interest in such a ^vorthy

activity. Last year James Dooley won the final argument before the Illinois Appellate Court,

while James McConaughey has been made a member of the Brandeis Board for the coming

year. From all indications he stands an excellent chance of going into the final argument.

The social activities this year were of the type in keeping with a fraternity of the high ideals

which Phi Alpha Delta possesses. Throughout the year there were a series of Thursday night

dinners at the Bismarck Hotel. Usually the guest speaker on these occasions was some alumnus

of the fraternity who had attained some measure of success in the profession. The speakers this

year numbered such celebrities as Judge Phillip Finnigan, Judge Austin McCarthy, and former

United States District Attorney Dwight Green.

212

!• H I A L I' H A DELTAOFFICERS

James A. Dooley, Justice

J. Max Mitchell, Clerk

James McConaughy, Treasurer

John Burns, Marshal

C. Wvlie Allen

FACULTY

James A. S. Howell Francis J. Rooney Payton Toiiliy

213

FACULTY ADVISER

James A. S. Howell

James A. Dooley J. Alfred Moran

CLASS OF 1938

Arthur Schaub James E. Dodgers

Jerome H. Burns

Harvey Joy

Robert Cummings

Robert Lucas

John Burns

John McKenzie

Hiram Muir

CLASS OF 1937

James McConaughy

CLASS OF 1939

Albert Osburn

Francis Schukies

Francis Stacknik

J. Foster Scott

Bernard Snyder

CLASS OF 1940

Robert Loewe

Henry B. Dwig, '37

William Walsh, '37

PLEDGEDJoseph Parilli, '38 Joseph Breslin, '39

William McGuire, "38 Joseph Prindaville, '39

John O'Connor, '40

John J. O'Connor, '40

PHI ALPHA DELTA. Front row, Cummings, O'Connor, McConaughy, Dooley, Howell, McKenzie, Muir, Osborne, Staknek;Tear row, Lowe, Mitchell, Parrelli, Burns, Joy, O'Connor, Prindeville. Scott. Burns. Schupies, Snyder.

V" ^ ^^

SIGMA LAMBDA li E T A

Commerce social frater-

nity founded at Loyola

University, 1927 ; maroon

and gold; Brevoort Hotel

ALPHA AND BETA CHAPTERS

Rightly believing that action is the keyword to success, Sigma Lambda Beta started off the

scholastic year by holding a highly successful smoker in the Downtown College Building. In-

formality lieing the yardstick by which the members hoped to measure the success of this an-

nual smoker, the evening's entertainment hit a new high on the social ladder. Many prospec-

tive members attended, as well as many of the "old boys" who have found for themselves places

in the commercial world. Everyone enjoyed the typical hospitality and brotherly spirit of

Sigma Lambda Beta.

Sigma Lambda Beta has a novel and effective setup in combating the evil of losing contact

with the brothers after graduation. Two chapters have been formed. The Beta Chapter com-

prises the active memljers of the organization, these being students at the commerce school;

whereas the Alpha Chapter is composed of members who have completed their studies and are

no longer active in the affairs of the school.

While offering every aid and inducement to the members in scholastic success, Sigma

Lambda Beta also offered its members a social program which might well be the envy of every

fraternity in the school. The annual Fall Formal was held this year at the swank Sheridan Plaza

Hotel on the 28th of November. Following out a long tradition of gathering the members to-

gether to see the New Year in and the old year out, Sigma Lambda Beta held the New Year's

Eve Formal Dinner Dance at the Tower Town Club. In accordance with New Year tradition,

this affair proved to be by far the most gala and successful affair ever sponsored by the fra-

ternity.

On February 2, Sigma Lambda celebrated the tenth anniversary of its founding. This occa-

sion was heralded by a Foundation Banquet at which many of the charter members and old

"grads" officiated. The dinner was presided over by Vincent D. Lane, Grand Regent of the

fraternity.

The concluding activity of the fraternity as a unit was the Installation Banquet, at which

all new members were formally received into Sigma Lambda Beta. This year the new mem-

bers in the fraternity were: George Bowler, James Bowler, Thomas Davy, Peter Fitzpatrick,

Redman McCarthy, John Stack, and Edward Taljer. These men, picked by a selective commit-

tee of the brothers, are considered to be one of the finest groups of new members ever to be

initiated into Sigma Lambda Beta. Closing the social activities of the year, the annual Spring

Formal was held on May 1 at the Tower Town Club. This dance, the last to be sponsored dur-

ing the scholastic year, was attended by a record crowd of the members.

214

S I (i IV\ A LAM 14 n A B ETA

OFFICERS—ALPHA CHAPTER

John L. Sloan, Grand Regent

C. A. Snyder, Vice-Grand Regent

William Lennon, Treasurer

Leonard A. Herman, Secretary

OFFICERS—BETA CHAPTER

Vincent D. Lane, Grand Regent

Jack Horan, Vice-Grand Regent

John J. Moss, Treasurer

Lawrence B. Hansen, Secretary

Crofforcl II. Buckles, C. P. A.

FACULTY MEMBERS

Henry T. Cliamlxrlaiii, C. P. A. Walter A. Foy, M. B. A. E. W. Ludlow

ALPHA CHAPTER

Edward Cooney

John Coyle

Joseph Crowley

Philip Cordes

Edward Cox

Francis Delaney

Raymond Hebenstreit

Leonard A. Herman

Walter Johnson

Charles J. LaFond

Minchin G. Lewis, Jr.

William Lennon

William F. Linnane

Owen P. McGovern

Lewis Pahls

Rudolph A. Pctrik

Herbert PfeifFer

Gerald Rooney

Jaines Scott

Frank Slingerland

John L. Sloan

Peter Smith

Bernard Snyder

C. A. Snyder

Geo. Spevacek

John Vaughn

Harry VanPelt

John VanPelt

Maurice F. Walser

Harry Walsh

Harold Worth

BETA CHAPTER

George Bowler

James Bowler

Tom Davy

Peter Fitzpatrick

Joseph Gill

Lawrence B. Hansen

Jack Horan

Martin Jennings

Frank R. Lane

Vincent D. Lane

Frank Latito

Redmond McCarthy

John J. Moss

John H. O'Brien

Kenneth Racette

James F. Rocks

John Stack

Edward Tabcr

215

SIGMA LAMBDA BETA. Front row, Herman, Bowler, Limane, Smith, V. Lane, Sloan, Snyder. Ludloiv, Rawcette,Hensen; rear row, Lewis, Latito, Lennon, Walsh, F. Lane.

« r^

P H I L A M li I) A KAPPA

National medical fraternity founded at

University of Pennsylvania, 1907, and

established at Loyola University, 1921;

white and blue; 809 S. Ashland Avenue

GAMMA CHAPTER

Thirty year-' ago the medical students of the University of Pennsylvania realized a need

for a closer association and interworking of the medical students of the university. So suc-

cessfully was this organization achieved that in the thirty years following, over forty chapters of

this fraternity were established tliroughout the nation. From the year that Gamma Chapter was

founded at Loyola, the spirit of Phi Lambda Kappa has been an inherent part of the activities

of Loyola. In all endeavors, whether they be scholastic, athletic or social. Phi Lambda Kappa

has always taken a prominent position. And to all members of the Loyola University School

of Medicine, this fi^aternity has always characterized a true bond of Inotherhood which does

not cease at the moment of graduation.

That all chapters of this organizations have at various times organized for the accomplish-

ment of some common purpose is sufficient proof that the members are not only willing but eager

to give of their time and energy for the betterment and the unification of the fiaternity re-

gardless of its size or national extension. Perhaps the success of the fraternity rests mainly with

the type of student which Phi Lambda Kappa demands for membership. The membership of

the organization is a limited quantity, and so the precautions used in the selection of new men

is not only a necessary step, but a guarantee of the continued prosperity of the fraternity.

An innovation this year in the fraternity was the creation of the new office of faculty ad-

viser. To this position Dr. L M. Trace was elected, and to him goes the thanks of all die mem-

bers of the fraternity for his free sacrifice of time and effort in the interests of Phi Lambda

Kappa.

Most outstanding of the various activities of the fraternity this year was the national con-

vention, held in Detroit during the Christmas vacation. At this convocation of the brotherhood,

many of the difficulties besetting each chapter were discussed and plans were made which would

insure a closer contact of each chapter.

Other important affairs, of a purely local nature, were the Inter-Chapter Smoker, held at

the Medinah Athletic Club, at which Dr. Breakstone was the principal guest; the annual Thanks-

giving Dance, the Spring Formal, and the Senior Farewell Party.

Following a policy of long standing, the fraternity has continued the policy of awarding

a gold medal to the outstanding medical man or medical discovery of the year. The award, this

tei-m, was given to Dr. Kahn who is internationally known as a bacteriologist and serologist.

216

PHI LAMBDA KAPPAOFFICERS

Dr. I. M. Trace, Faculty Adviser

Harry Yellen, Chapter Adviser

Jerry Kayne, Worthy Superior

Sol Sorosky, Worthy Chancellor

Leon Diamond, Guardian of Exchequer

Edward Eisenstein, Scribe

Julius Adler

Benedict Aron

Louis Brady

Nathan Flaxman

FACULTY MEMBERSNicholas Fox Jacob Mendelsohn

Morris Glatt John Peters

Oscher Goldfine Isadore Pritilsin

Morris Hoffman

Hyman Sapoznils

William Sliopiro

Isadore Trace

S. Blumenlhal

D. Goldfinger

A. HymanD. Kane

CLASS OF 1937

J. Kayne S. Sorosky

L. Diamond

CLASS OF 1938

E. Eisenstein S. Victor

E. Berinds

CLASS OF 1939

H. Ganser H. Landberg

217

PHI LAMBDA KAPPA. Front row, Yellen, Sorosky, Goldfinger, Blimienthal, Kayne, Kane, Hyman. Baker: second row,Epstein, Glickman, Bernick, Bernstein, Skoller, Eisenstein, Diamond, Landberg. Mailer; rear row, Feinstein, Gottleib,Swirsky, Ganser, Goldhaber, Mindlin, Barron, Mantell, Victor.

n.C"i n

\

•^^^Zi-

» >

H I B T A

National medical fraternity founded at

University of Pittsburgh, 1891, and

established at Loyola University, 1921;

green and ivhite; 3521 Jackson Boulevard

ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER

And so, with a foundation built on the firmness of sacrifice and fortitude Phi Beta Pi finally

began to develop in a national manner. Thus the organization became more of a benefit to

the student with a medical point of view. The first ideals of the fraternity were to alleviate the

many scholastic difficulties of its members, plus the blending together of its fellow students

for the attainment of the greatest aspiration of the student, medical achievement.

Thus the growth of the fraternity continued, and in 1921 the Alpha Omega chapter of Phi

Beta Pi was organized at Loyola University. From the inception of Alpha Omega chapter, the

popularity of the fraternity was as outstanding as its growth was amazing. Of the chapter found-

ers a great many of them aie today still active in the fraternity, for they remained a part of

Loyola by means of acquiring positions on the faculty. For sixteen years Alpha Omega of Phi

Beta Pi gathered into its folds the best of the student Ijody. And the fact that the faculty ros-

trum of the medical school has innumerable members of the fraternity on its rolls is sufficient

proofs of the achievements of Phi Beta Pi.

In its efforts to propagate and stimulate scientific interest, both at the school and within the

fraternity, it has established two lectureships for the school. One lectureship has been estab-

lished annually for the student body, and the other lectureship monthly for the members of

the society. From a scholastic point of view. Phi Beta Pi has been, and still is, associated with

the leaders.

Work has not only been the only form of activity. The social angle of fraternity life has been

more than adequately stressed by the fraternity. Formal parties, smokers, banquets, and faculty

dinners all have tlieir place in the yearly program. And the purpose they serve is to unify the

bonds of friendship and fraternalism among its members as well as among the other organiza-

tions of the school. The outstanding event of the year, however, has always been the Quadrate

Chapter Dance. This dance, sponsored by Rush, Northwestern, Illinois, and Loyola univer-

sities, always has proved to be the outstanding feature of the social year. And this year proved

to be no exception. For the largest crowd in the history of the many Quadrate Chapter dances

was the result of the careful preparations.

In athletics, too, the fraternity gained prominence this year. For the basketball team of Phi

Beta Pi was awarded keys both this year and last for their prowess at the game and for win-

ning the professional school basketball championship. And so Phi Beta Pi finishes another year

of all-around activity; excellent in all and leaders in most.

218

1' H I B A P 1

OFFICERSCharles R. Forrester, Archon

Walter Phillips, V ice-Archon

J. Paul Fakehany, Secretary

Jerome Surdyk, Treasurer

Wesley S. Nock, House Manager

Raymond L. White, Editor

Edgar H. Flentie, Historian

Frederick W. Armington, Chaplain

FACULTY MEMBERS OF PHI BETA PI

V. B.

H. J.

J. M.T. P.

J. A.C. J.

E. P.

G. D

Beeson, B. S., M. D.Bowler, M. D.

Dooley, M.D., F.A.C.S.Essenberg, B. S., B. Pg.Foley, M.D.Forbrich, M.D.Geiger, M. D.Graemer. M.D.Griffin, M.D.. F.A.C. A.

W. M. Hanrahan, M.D.W. G. Hagstrom, M. D.

R. W. Kerwin, M. D.A. D. Kraus, M. D.

E. G. Lawler, M.D.E. T. McEnery, B. S., M. S.

F. A. McJunkin, M.A., M.D.J. J. Madden. M. D.

J. L. Mever, M. D.

L. D. Moorhead, A. B., A.M.J. C. Murray, M.D.A. V. Parlipilo, M. D.

.1. G. Powers, B. A., M. D.

E. A. Pribram, M.D.J. V. Russell, M. D.

C. F. Schaub, B. A., B. S., M. D.

H. E. Schmitz, B. S., M. D.

Henry Schmitz, A. M., M. D.

W. Sommerville, M.D.R. M. Strong, A. B., A. M., Ph. D.

L. P. A. Sweeney, M. D.

A. B. Traub, M.D.I. F. Volini, B. S., M. D.

J. M. Warren, B. S., B. A., M. A.,

John B. Zingrone

Warren F. BelknapDante Castrodale

George E. Fakehany

Frederick W. ArmingtonGeorge W. Beers

Walter A. Bock

Edward F. Cushnie

Jack L. BoydJohn B. CondonEdward H. DaleyDonald J. Drolett

Edward Galapeaux

James Russell FinkJohn H. GarwackiKenneth W. McEwen

Edward M. Ceccolini

Joseph P. Fakehany

Frank W. Newell

Frank W. HendersonFrancis J. HultgenWilliam J. HultgenMerlin H. JohnsonMitchell Johnson

CLASS OF 1937

Walter C. Moriarity

Walter J. Phillips

Walter E. Scott

CLASS OF 1938

Charles R. Forrester

Emil A. FuUgrabe

CLASS OF 1939

William G. SchmitzEdgar H. Flentie

TEACHING FELLOWCharles A. Caul

PEDGES1 George T. Kelleher

Edward L. KomarekJames H. LangstafI

John LewellynKennedy W. O'Brien

Gerald L. Sharrer

Jerome S. SurdykJerry W. Wedral

Elwood M. HammondWesley S. NockMerle K. Singer

Raymond L. White

Conrad RussinMerton B. SkinnerFrank S. SkopekRobert A. Wetzler

219

PHI BETA PI. Front row, Flentie, White, J. Fakehany, Surdyk, Forrester, Phillips, Armington, Nock, FoUmar; secondrow. Fink, Scott, Henderson, Belknap, M. D. Johnson, McEwen. Furrie, Bock, Drolett, LlewUyn, Skopek, Caul, Kelleher,Boyd; rear row, Komarek, Galapeaux, O'Brien, Parson, Daley, M. H. Johnson, Wetzler, Schmitz, Ceccolini, Wedral,LangstafF, G. Fakehany, Fullgrabe.

^m\g !~^ All 11 III lIM'

1i.i#nir^

L m^ A A Til

^

|K^^npR^ .^^^HT ^^^v .^^^ ^^K.

L A M li II A PHI M 11

International Italian medical fraternity founded

at Cornell University Medical College, 1920,

and established at Loyola University, 1922;

blue and gold; 1838 W. Washington Boulevard

LAMBDA CHAPTER

The Lambda chapter of Lamlida Plii Mu made its auspicious debut at the Loyola University

School of Medicine in Chicago in 1927. Despite the many doubts that accompany any new ven-

ture, the optimism of those pre-depression days launched the new fraternity and the die were

cast. It was a gamble, indeed, since the new upstart was facing the powerful competition of an-

other fraternity. Iota Mu Sigma, similarly organized for Italian students in the medical pro-

fession.

Well established and thriving successfully since 1922. Iota Mu Sigma was laudably carry-

ing on its ideals for which it was founded: the furtherance of professional contact and the mutual

encouragement of its members. In addition, it was founded by and was being actively sup-

ported by some very prominent physicians, Drs. Partipilo, Governale, Geraci, Drago, Cham-

pagne, Vainisi, and Comforti. With the election of Drs. Volini and Suldane as honorary mem-

Ijers, the prestige of the fraternity increased.

Obviously in the face of such competition and since interest in the activities, ideals, and

social relationships was not jjeing evidenced by eligible Italian students, the Lambda chapter

succumbed in favor of the older Iota Mu Sigma a few months after the constitution had been

ratified by the several members. Through the first lean depression years the hope of reviving

the fraternity lingered with the original members of the extinct Loyola chapter of Lambda Phi

Mu, and in 1932 action was taken by the several men to align themselves with Iota Mu

Sigma as the first step in the policy of reconstniction. With some trepidation and conservative

dujjiousness on the one side, and high enthusiasm and courageous foresight on the other, the

latter and more correct element finally won so that the great step forward was taken in 1932-33

when, under the fine leadership of President William Rocco, Iota Mu Sigma was accepted as a

chapter of Lambda Phi Mu. At the same time a large eighteen-room house was established

largely through the hard work of a former president. Dr. Feliceli. The benefits of an affiliation

with a national and international fraternity had been realized so that in a short time the intel-

ligence and progressiveness of the new organization was distinctly obvious and readily admitted.

Since 1932 the rise of Lambda Phi Mu has been rapid. Builded on the foundations of a

group established for ten years, the activities of Lambda Phi Mu have increased multifold as

the organization became older and more prominent in the fraternal life of Loyola University

School of Medicine. Its membership increasing with leaps and bounds, with the passing of the

years since the reorganization in 1932, Lambda Phi Mu has justified its existence on numerous

occasions with its laudable co-operation with all University activities.

220

L A M II D A I' H I M II

OFFICERS

Dominic Puito, President

Salvatore Failla, Secretary

Ralph Titolo, Vice-President

Michael Colletti, Treasurer

John Tambone, Recording Secretary

John Sandolo, Librarian

Albert Dado, Interfratemity Representative

CLASS OF 1937

<. Cali E. Costantino D. DePinto

s. Ribaiulo R. Vitolo

CLASS OF 1938

A. Biiscaglia M. Colletti S. Failla

A. Cipolla A. Dado

CLASS

C. Gaetano

OF 1939

A. Campagna J. Crisp . J. landoli

E. Campagna J. Gigante N. Maggie

P. Campagna j\I. Gino

CLASS

R. Onorato

OF 1940

J. Olivar F. Parisi S. Rodino

F. Zambrotta

E. Giialdi

J. Giardina

J. Lorrenzo

J. Restivo

J. Tambone

F. Vicari

221

LAMBDA PHI MU. Front row, Sandoli, Onorato, Colletti, Ribando, De Pinto, Failla, Giraldi, E. Campagna; rear row.

Crisp, Maggio, Vicari, Gino, Tambone, Gigante, P. Campagna, Dado, A. Campagna.

jHa..ks«im« ^hik r^^--^hHIii -^^^^^^ r^ Wr.- il^ ' i1i?

1 m 13\

»MB H -,|^HmJt -^mM. ^

(^K m' MmL . m ^m.W 1r »^m^^ j\^^^ ? JMWW It 1 w

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HI M U CHINational arts social fraternity founded at

the University of Chicago, 1922, and estab-

lished at Loyola University, 1922; crim- %-^ 4'

5072 and ii'hite; 6322 Winthrop Avenue '^'^^ ^7

BETA CHAPTER ^^,i*'#^

The passing of the current scholastic year marks the fifteenth anniversary of the founding

of Loyola University's oldest social fraternity, Phi Mu Chi. Phi Mu Chi was founded at the

University of Chicago in 1922, and in the same year Beta Chapter was organized at the Lake

Shore campus of Loyola University.

In fifteen years of remarkable progress the fraternity has, through the energetic efforts of

its members, risen to a high position among the social fraternities on the campus. The truly fra-

ternal spirit which has pervaded the organization is a strong bond which has enabled it, through

times of economic distress as well as prosperity, to maintain a house almost since its fomida-

tion. The present house is a spacious residence located at 6337 Kenmore Avenue. It is commo-

dious enough to acconmiodate not only all the active members, but likewise many out-of-town

students.

In general, the fundamental purposes behind Phi Mu Chi can ije said to be the fostering

of interest in higher education, the promotion and inculcation of moral and social culture, and

the establishment and maintenance of fellowship among its members.

Phi Mu Chi earned a reputation for sponsoring successful social events during the past

year. The majority of its well-patronized parties were held at the fraternity house in the form

of smokers, dances, get-togethers and the like. A few of the outstanding affairs held at the Phi

Mu Chi house were the Hallowe'en Party, tlie Thanksgiving Jamboree, the Christmas Party,

the New Year's Eve Party to welcome in 1937, and the recent Splash Party, which began at the

Sovereign Hotel swimming pool and wound up at the fraternity house.

Two extremely successful dances were held in the traditional Phi Mu Chi informal man-

ner. The first, the Mid-winter Frolic, was held at the New Gold Room of the Brevoort Hotel,

and was judged a social triumph by all who attended. The Phi Mu Chi Spring Ball was given

in the Club Room of the Palmer House, and was equally well attended. These two contribu-

tions to the University social calendar were greatly appreciated by the student body at large.

Although no member of Phi Mu Chi participated in varsity athletics, the fraternity was well

represented in Arts campus intramural sports. It was moderately successful in team play, plac-

ing well up in the higher brackets in baseball, basketball, and track. Individual competition

titles were held by Paul Wagner, who was crowned wrestling champion of Loyola University,

Paul Brosnahan, Arts junior and fraternity president, who won the title of light-heavyweight

boxing champion, and the dimunitive Edward O'Callahan, popular Arts sophomore, who car-

ried away the University's flyweight boxing crown.

222

r H 1 M U C H I

223

OFFICERS

Oscar Vidovic, President

Paul Brosnahan, Vice-President

Russell Koepke, Junior Warden

Frederick Worth, Treasurer

Edward O'Callahan, Secretary

Frank Souers, Master of Pledges

Aloys P. Hodapp, A.M.

faculty members

Frank J. Lodeski, A. M. George M. Schmeing, M. S. Bertram J. Steggert, A. M.

CLASS OF 1937

Oscar Vidovic

Paul Brosnahan

class OF 1938

John Overbeck Eugene Wichek Frederick Worth

Richard Fink

Raymond Irwin

class of 1939

Russell Koepke Edward O'Callahan

Francis McNally Charles Quirk

Paul Wagner

Frank Souers

Paul Sylvester

PHI MU CHI. Front roiv, O'Callahan, Wichek, Vidovic, president, Irwin; rear row, Sylvester, McNally, Overbeck,Koepke, Fink.

ALI'HA DELTA (iAMMA

National and social fraternity

founded and established at Loy-

ola University, 1924; maroon

and gold; 6525 Sheridan Road

ALPHA CHAPTER

Alpha Delta Gamma, national Arts social fraternity, was founded at Loyola University

thirteen years ago. It is a national Catholic fraternity, the only one of its kind in Catholic

miiversities, and as such it is pledged to the promulgation of the ideals and culture of Cath-

olic youth; more specifically, it is concerned with creating an everlasting bond of friendship

between its memljcrs. Its aims are Catholic, its purposes are Catholic.

Alpha chapter, one of the largest and most prominent social fraternal organizations in the

Universitv, has completed another year in the service of the University. This year has marked

the advancement of Alpha Delta Gamma to new heights in every field of activity in which it

has entered. The names of its members are prominent not only among the leaders of the Arts

college, but also among the leaders of the University as a whole.

Vice-president John Brennan has perhaps rendered the University as great a service this

year as any other student. He had held the presidencies of both the Loyola Union and the Arts

Student Council and has more than capably performed the many duties which those offices en-

tail. President John 0. Foy, Jolm Brennan, William Rye, Charles Mullenix, John Vader, and

John Garrity have distinguished themselves in forensic activity throughout the year. Richard

Brennan served as director of the intramural activity; Robert Mulligan has completed his fourth

year on the Loyola News as its co-editor. William Rye outclassed all competition to win the

Harrison Oratorical Contest. John Vader led the junior class from his office as president and

was active on the Loyola Union and Arts Student Council.

The sports department of the Loyola News was capably handled by John Hughes and John

Reilly; Charles Mullenix acted as business manager. James O'Brien was affiliated with the Cur-

tain Guild. Pronnnent on the Loyola Quarterly staff were William Flanagan, associate editor,

and Robert Mulligan, assistant editor.

Alpha Delta Gamma was represented with more than the usual prominence in athletics this

year. The four senior members of the University basketball squad, Marvin Colen, Edward Cali-

ban, Edward Murray, and John Brennan, were all members of the fraternity. Colen climaxed

his career at Loyola as captain and was prominently mentioned as a candidate for the all-

American team. With Calihan and Murray he played three years on the varsity. Robert Bren-

nan played an important part in the team's victorious season and is expected to see more action

next year. Calihan also captained the track team while Murray was one of its outstanding stars,

and Mortimer Joyce was a consistent performer on the swimming team. Gene Dubay, Charles

Haskins, William Wendt, and Martin O'Shaughnessy were on the freshman basketball squad.

224

A L I' H A HELTA (i A M M A

J. E. BrennanR. S. Bi'ennan

E. J. Calihan

J. W'. AndersonR. J. BrennanJ. CiiUen

J. :\I. Driscoll

J. BurgyJ. T. CrossT. E. Crowley

L. AdamsA. Burke

OFFICERS

John 0. Foy, President

John E. Brennan, Vice-President

Edward J. Fitzgerald, Secretary

Charles W. Mullenix, Treasurer

M. John Joyce, Pledgemaster

WiLLLiM A. Rye, Steivard

Joseph M. Ryan, Historian

Rev. Arthur J. Kelly, S. J.

!\t. W. Colen

J. 0. FoyJ. T. Garrity

E. J. Fitzgerald

W. I. Flanagan

J. R. Hughes

P. E. McDonnell

E. N. DubayW. M. GibbonsE. J. Grady

J. Cantafio

yi. Davoust

FACULTY MEMBERSJames Brennan, A. B.

CLASS OF 1937

M. J. JoyceG. T. McNallyR. W. Mulligan

W. A. Rye

CLASS OF 1938

C. W. Mullenix

J. A. Reilly

D. J. Ronan

CLASS OF 1939

J. T. Topp

CLASS OF 1940

C. T. HaskinsF. P. KnollD. J. Murphy

PLEDGESA. Dempsey

?e H. Dubav. B. S.

E. J. MurrayJ. H. O'Briei

J. M. Ryan

J. E. Tarleton

J. J. Vader

M. A. Tilka

R. WestJ. Dolan

M. E. O'ShaughnessyW. H. Wendt

J. GannonE. Ross

225

ALPHA DELTA GAMMA. Front row, McNally, Murray, Mullenix, Fitzgerald, Foy, Brennan, Joyce, Vader, Rye,Tarleton; second row, Tilka, ReiUy, Hayes, Hughes, O'Shaughnessy, Gibbons, Dubay, Driscoll, R. Brennan, Mulligan,Crowley, O'Brien, Anderson; rear row, Horn, Fisher, Murphy, Burgy, Grady, McDonald, Wendt, Topp, Haskins, Sinnot,

Hogan, Von Harz.

r> Fs ^ ('*•» f^ a f^ r^ >^

t" t f f

Y'ir

p 1 ALPHA LAMBDAArts social fraternity

founded at Loyola Univer-

sity, 1925; blue and white;

6701 Neu'gard Avenue

LOCAL

Inspired by eleven years of outstanding activity in the cause of Loyola University and her

personnel, Pi Alpha Lambda completes another banner year that will live in the annals of her

history as an ideal for all future regimes. Holding more positions of rank than any other

group on the Arts campus, the forwarding of a cause laid down in the fraternity's constitu-

tion, a cause based on an unwritten pledge to give Loyola her most outstanding men and to

bring the University proudly before the eyes of the nation, has established new heights.

If the value of a group is based on the individual himself, the present roll call would read

like a Loyola's Who's Who. The honor organizations of the University have been dominated,

for many years, by members of this organization. During the passing scholastic year, the

LOYOLAN, the News, and the Quarterly, have Ijeen indebted to Pi Alpha Lambda for their

leaders. Officers of the various classes as well as participants in traditional honor activities have

found a plentiful source from among its numbers. A glance at this LOYOLAN will indicate

the leaders given to Loyola by Pi Alpha Lambda.

The fraternity has placed much stress on its scholastic attainments, and the average for tlie

entire organization has equaled and even exceeded that of any rival group on the campus. With

an outstanding record such as this to build a foundation. Pi Alpha Lambda has devoted itself

to fulfill the purpose for which it exists: an Arts social fraternity.

In this respect, affairs which have contributed an important part to Loyola society have

been combined with private gatherings intended to bring about a truly fraternal spirit among

its members. Opening the season with several house parties—novel to the Arts campus in so far

as few of the Arts organizations are able to offer to its numbers affairs in their private gather-

ing places—a long-standing tradition to the fraternity has been revived. The Winter Formal,

held at the popular Steven's Sky Room, was heralded as the most exclusive dance of the year.

The Founders' Day Formal, held at the Belmont Hotel, brought together many of Loyola's

famous alumni. Somewhat of an innovation was the spring Barn Dance held at the fraternity

house and drawing the largest crowd of its kind for such an affair. The social season was closed

approximately jjy the Summer Formal which brought many celebrants at the termination of

the second semester.

It is with a profound feeling of pride that this, the twelfth chapter in the history of Pi

Alpha Lambda, is written down for future generations to ponder. Truly, an ideal has been set

to guide the members of the group, ideals which should give, as in the past, many of the out-

standing men to Loyola.

226

r I A L I' H A LAMBDA

D. Herbert Abel, A.M.Frank P. Cassaretto. B. .S.

John J. Hennessy. Jr., B. S.

OFFICERS

John F. Bowman, Jr., President

Bernard T. Brennan, Pledgemaster

James F. Quinn, Jr., Vice-President

John B. Mullen, Treasurer

John M. Rafferty, Recording Secretary

George J. Fleming, Corresponding Secretary

Warren E. Kelly, Steward

Joseph A. Czonstka, Historian

James H. Moylan, Sergeant-at-Arms

FACULTY MEMBERSJohn D. McKian, A. B. Richard O'Connor, B. S. Edward J. Sutfin, B. S.

Rev. James J. Mertz, S.J. Rev. Bernard L. Sellmeyer, S.J. James R. \ore. A. B.

John F. Bowman, Jr.

Bernard T. BrennanHumphrey H. Cordes

Paul G. Aldige

Thomas J. BuckleyGeorge J. Fleming

Edwin H. BrownThomas W. BurnsPaul \". ByrneJohn K. Dahme

John N. Felten

Roger CallananJames L. Gill

CLASS OF 1937

Joseph A. CzonstkaC. GrifEn HealyJohn B. Mullen

CLASS OF 1938

James C. O'Brien

John M. Rafferty

Roger T. McNeil is

James F. Quinn, Jr.

John J. Quinn

William D. Griffin

Warren E. Kelly

Edward MalcakCLASS OF 1939

Robert Denklewalter Gregory MannRobert R. GrahamJoseph KingEdward W. Leslie

Francis Goessling

Paul J. Gallagher

Clarence PaganoRalph Pagano

Samuel MarottaFrank T. McGovernJames H. MoylanCharles Nesbitt

CLASS OF 1940

Paul Huramert

PLEDGESCharles Rafferty

Charles Sossong

Martin J. Sva{

Austin Walsh

Edward Nesbitt

William M. O'Brien

Charles J. O'LauehlinJohn Walch

.Marvin Johnson

Robert SweeneyThomas Vanderslice

227

PI ALPHA LAMBDA. Front tow, Moylan, Walsh, Kellv. J. Rafferty, Bowman, Healy, Aldige, Dahme, Marotta,

Czonstka. Hennessy. Gill: second row, Fleming, Nesbitt, O'Laughlin, King, Walch, Kavanaugh, McGovern, Gallagher,

Schultz, Burns, McNeills, Johnson, C. Rafferty, Mullen, Hummert; rear row, Scheid, Felten, O'Connor, Byrne, W. O'Brien,

Leslie, Malcak, J. O'Brien, Hayes, Brown, Denklewalter, Caliban, J. Quinn. Tittinger.

f^ n ^ .•^ •^ r\ r%rJ

^ r>

>.1/ /

^ ^k

UELTA THETA PHI

«National legal fraternily founded at /=J?^

Baldwin Wallace, 1913; and estab-

lished at Loyola University, 1926;

green and white, 28 N. Franklin Street

JOSEPH McKENNA SENATE

Nothing is as important to a man as his friends, and this is most true of a man in a profes-

sional field. To the men of Delta Theta Phi, this all-important phase of professional life has

been conquered. And well might it be, for this fraternity—one of the most influential and im-

portant fraternities in the Law school—has achieved phenomenal success in all its endeavors,

whether they ])e scholastic or social.

The first important function of social prominence that was sponsored by the Green and White

occurred with the running of the Inter-Senate Ball on Halloween Eve. This annual dance,

unique in that all chapters of the fraternity that exist in the city are present, was scored as

one of the outstanding events of the year. Most outstanding was the close co-operation which all

cliapters of the fraternitv gave in sponsoring this dance.

That worth-while and earnest members of an organization are what make for an organiza-

tion with firm foundation, is an axiom the truth of which cannot be denied. And this axiom

was carried out witli full significance this year when Delta Theta Phi assembled for the purpose

of selecting new members of the fraternity. With great care, prospective members were selected

and given the crucial requirements which would determine their worth to the fraternity. And

after weeks of this priming, tlie formal initiation to Delta Theta Phi was held at the Municipal

Court during the latter part of February.

In honor of the election of the Dean of the School of Law to the bench this year Delta

Theta Phi sponsored a banquet. Held at the Presidential Grill of the Hotel Harding the afl'air

saw such speakers as Mr. Payton Touhy, Mr. John Fitzgerald, and the newly elected judge

himself. At this testimonial dinner the new members of the fraternity were presented.

New Year's Eve is one night when good fellows should get together. And that could mean

only one thing. The fellows of Delta Theta Phi assembled together at Diana Court to welcome

in the New Year. With Art Goldsmith giving his renditions of a Happy New Year, and all the

Delta Thets joining in on the fim, it was the opinion of all those present that a better time

couldn't have been had anywhere else.

But all the activities of the fraternity did not resolve themselves down to social ones. For the

weekly meetings of the fraternity were serious assemblies at which many notables gathered to

impart their knowledge and experience to the fraternity brothers. This year a series of lectures

were given at the meetings by men such as Mr. Kavanaugh, a former G man and government

investigator; Mr. Ribal, who spoke on the pending legislation of this year's Congress; and Mr.

Fitzgerald who addressed the brothers on legal matters that were of popular appeal.

228

DELTA T H E T A I' H I

OFFICERS

James Griffin, Dean

Frank Baker, Vice-Dean

Edward Dempsey, Treasurer

Edward Cogley, Tribune

George Crowley, Master of Rituals

John Lagorio, Secretary

John C. Fitzgerald, LL. B.

FACULTY MEMBERS

John D. Lagorio. B. S. Jolin \. McCo ck. J.D.

John J. Amato

John F. Baker

Charles Blachinski

Ed\vard A. Cogley, Jr.

George D. Crowley

Patrick Crowley

Robert Conners

Edward Dempsey

Francis Egan

James Griffin

John Golden

Frank Haiismann

Arthur Korzeneski

MEMBERS

Edward Kerpec

Paul LaBine

John Lagorio

Walter Lampert

Frank iSIonek

John Murphy

Paul McGuire

Maurice McCarthy

Victor H. Nelson

Edward Penar

John Roper

Ray Vonesh

Walter Williams

229

DELTA THETA PWl. Front row, Lampert, Vonesh, Griffin, Crowley, Golden, Hausmann, Penar; rear row, Dempsey,Wetterauer, Yore. Connors, Cogley, Nelson, Blachinski, Korzeneski, Maguire, Monek.

W "^

M U H

Polish medical fraternity

founded at Loyola Uni-

versity, 1930; green and

white; 706 S. Lincoln Street

LOCAL Ife^Youngest, Ijut by no means the least of the medical fraternities at Loyola, Pi Mu Phi has

proven its worth to the school and to its members on various and important occasions. Founded

as late as 1930. the Green and White brotherhood almost immediately came to the fore as an

important cog in the fraternity life at the School of Medicine. Gaining members was no task, for

more than enough men presented themselves as pledges to this fraternity.

Realizing that a rapid growth might jje too great a strain on the vitality of the fraternity,

Pi Mu Phi limited the number of pledges this year to a maximum of ten. The men selected were

as follows: H. L. Barton, Chester Burski, E. J. Horodko, M. J. Krisko, T. M. Klabacha, S. L. Maj-

sterek, Simon Markiewicz, S. J. Matuszewski, M. C. Osajda and Benz. With this added incre-

ment tlie fraternity forged ahead with the objectives which they set for themselves at the incep-

tion of their organization seven years ago.

Every fraternity has, by the very reason of its existence, the purpose of social achievement

and the promulgation of the fraternal spirit. This much, and much more has been the goal of

Pi Mil Phi. The molding of professional friendships and contacts, the amalgamation of all the

medical students of Polish extraction into one organized unit was their initial purpose—and

this they have achieved. And so well have they achieved this goal which they set out to attain

that recognition from the entire school, including the faculty members, has been the result of

seven years' organization. Six members of the faculty and two teaching fellows are enrolled

in this organization; giving ample proof of the appeal and invaluableness which Phi Mu Phi

offers to her members.

Keeping in mind at all times that the purpose of the organization was to fit the needs of

its members, a series of lectures was given by men prominent in their special field of medi-

cine. That members of the faculty would deem these lecture of sufficient value to attend them,

gives striking evidence of the advanced scholastic standards which members of the fraternity

are required to meet. It is not surprising that the men of Pi Mu Phi are leaders in their classes.

Since the foundation of the fraternity was laid, the average scholastic standing has been ranked

as one of the first in the long list of fraternities.

A large amount of social activity always is an integral part of diis organization. Informal

dances, smokers, and parties were held at frequent intervals to provide relaxation for minds

engrossed in medical training. Most prominent of the social affairs was the annual ^ inter

Frolic, held on January 16 at the Knickerbocker Hotel, which proved to be one of the out-

standing social and financial successes of the year.

230

M U H

OFFICERS

Edwin J. Adamski. Honorary Senior President

Eugene W. Ostrom, President

Frank J. Nowak, Vice-President

Louis J. Belniak, Recording Secretary

Walter J. Filipek, Financial Secretary

LucYAN Klimaszewski, Treasurer

Stanislaus M. Koziol, Sergeant-at-Arms

Edward J. Krol, Editor

R. L. Abraliani, M. D.

Francis A. Dulak, M. D.

FACULTY MEMBERSTadeusz M. Larkowski. M. D.

Edward A. Piszczek, M. D.

Anthony Sampolinski. M. D.

Edwanl H. Warszewski, M. D.

J. Belniak

TEACHING FELLOWSStanley J. Kuman

Edwin J. AdamskiEdward Kubicz (deceased)

ACTIVE MEMBERSCLASS OF 1937

William MencarowJoseph L. Milcarek

CLASS OF 1938

Edward W. Szczurek

Joseph B. Wolski, Jr.

Louis J. BelniakJoseph J. Jiiszak

Stanley J. Knman

George S. BergWalter J. Filipek

Stanley R. Grudzien

Artliiir F. RomanskiFloy W. Singer

Peter S. KwiatkowskiFrank J. NowakEugene W. Ostrom

CLASS OF 1939

Robert T. Hazinski Albert J. KassAdolf J. Jarosz Lucyan KlimaszewskiEdward J. Kaleta Stanislaus M. Koziol

Matthew J. Szefczyk

Casniir R. Starsiak

Stanley Zawilinski

Edward J. KrolIgnatius W. MaduraThaddeus A. Porembski

H. L. BartonChester C. Burski

E. J. Horodko

CLASS OF 1910

M. J. KriskoT. M. KlabachaS. L. Majsterek

Simon V. MarkiewiczS. J. MatuszewskiM. C. Osajda

231

PI MU PHL Front row, Belniak. Kubicz, Adamski, Ostrom, Now^ak, Wolski. Szczurek; second row. Singer. Benz,

Szefczyk, Krol, Filipek, Klimaszewski, Kwiatowski, Grudzien; rear row, Koziol, Poremhski. Berg, Barton. Jarosz, Kuman.Zawilenski, Horodko.

r\ D O

DELTA A L 1' H A S I M A

Italian social fraternity

founded at Loyola Univer-

sitY, 1930; maroon and

gold; 6525 Sheridan Road

LOCAL

Delta Alplia Sigma. Italian social fraternity on the Lake Shore campus of Loyola Univer-

sity, was founded at Loyola in 1930. The purpose of organization was the enfolding in a com-

mon cause the cultured gentlemen of the Italian race. The primary objects of Delta Alpha Sigma

are to promote good fellowship and fraternal relations among its members, to preserve and

perpetuate in them the best elements of art, culture, and civilization, and to assist them in their

scholastic and social activities.

The first organization of its kind on the Arts campus to limits its membership to students of

a particular nationality, the Delta Alpha Sigma fraternity was originally founded as the Dante

Alighieri Society. In 1930 membership liad grown to the point where the group felt it necessary

to band together under the bonds of brotherhood, and therefore it was converted into the

present fraternity.

Since its formation the fraternity has had to overcome many difficulties which for a time

threatened to nullify tlie progress which the staunch little group had made in its struggle to

gain campus prominence. Today the period of its apprenticeship at Loyola is ended and Delta

Alpha Sigma ranks among the foremost of the social groups in the University, thanks to tlie

efforts of the founders and the earnest members who carried the torch of brotherhood during the

first few years of trial and experimentation.

Not large enough yet to bear the financial strain of maintaining a fraternity house, Delta

Alpha Sigma held its meetings during the past year in the Student Lounge of the Cudahy Sci-

ence Hall and at the home of Arthur Monaco, president of the fraternity. Mr. Monaco donated

one room of his home to the fraternity, and had it suitably furnished. It was the scene of fra-

ternal meetings every other Thursday and was also the site of a successful house party on

Hallowe'en. The willingness of the fraternity to co-operate with the University was demonstrated

earlier in the year when the members turned out en masse to attend the Mothers" Club Scholar-

ship Party and Dance, held in the Alumni Gymnasium. Again, the. spirit of co-operation was

manifested at intervals throughout the year in backing every venture and project of the new

Interfraternity Council. Every member of Delta Alpha Sigma attended the first annual Inter-

fraternity Ball, held in the grand ballroom of the Knickerbocker Hotel.

The high scholastic standing of the brothers of Delta Alpha Sigma has been a source of

great satisfaction to both the fraternity and the University. Many Delta Alpha Sigma students

enter the Loyola University School of Medicine, and have more than done their share toward

maintaining the high standards set Ijy that branch of the University.

232

DELTA A L I' H A SIGMAOFFICERS

Arthur N. Monaco, President

Dominic J. LoCascio, Vice-President, Historian

Ignatius J. Palmisano, Treasurer

Alfred G. Berley, Secretary

Carlo R. Sciacca, Pledgemaster

Maurice J. D'Andrea

CLASS OF 1937

Carlo R. Sciacca Salvatore Lnpellitteri

CLASS OF 1938

Dominic J. LoCascio Alfred G. Berley Arthur N. Monaco Ignatius J. Palmisano

Anselo Bonaventura

CLASS OF 1939

Bruno Cavallini Frerl Ferrini

233

DELTA ALPHA SIGMA. Front row, Sciacca, Ferrini, Cavalini, Bonaventura, D'Andrea; rear roiv, Berley, Impelliterri,

Monaco, LoCascio. Palmisano.

.mmMl^^

^^

y\.

SIGMA !• I ALPHAPolish social fraternity founded

at Loyola University, 1932; red

and ivhite; Webster Hotel, Room

106, 2150 N. Lincoln Parkway

LOCAL

Five year ago, a group of enterprising students of the Arts campus jjanded together for

the purpose of preserving and promulgating the traditions of their ancestral race. These stu-

dents, realizing this need of fostering Polish culture, decided to band together and link by fra-

ternal bonds all the students of Polish extiaction who were attending school on the Arts campus.

But such a plan was easier planned than carried out. So with careful organization, and with an

eye to the failures and weak points of other campus organizations, Sigma Pi Alpha emerged

in two years to a position of prominence. The principal goal of Sigma Pi Alpha has been, and

remains, that necessary part of any successful organization—the solid molding of friendships

and the expansion of social contacts among the students of Polish descent.

This year, as in the past, the fraternity has sponsored group activities, smokers, and dances

thereby bringing into play the essentials of group unification. Still in its early years of exist-

ence, Sigma Pi Alpha has definitely established an efficient method of mutual co-operation among

its members. So that, if accuracy of judgment of administration is any indication, Sigma Pi

Alpha is yet to reach the apex of its social and scholastic influence.

The one single item to which such singular success can be attributed is, no doubt, the dis-

crimination which the members use in selecting fraternal brothers to carry the standards of the

Red and White. The policy of the fraternity has always been that the selection of men must

meet both social and scholastic standards of rigid structure. In such a way, the elimination of

men who might prove detrimental to the reputation of the fraternity and unproductive in

strengthening the fundamental structure of the organization has been most notably achieved.

Maintaining that "all play and no work" is as harmful as the converse of such a statement,

Sigma Pi Alpha has sponsored several lectures at which prominent men were the guest speak-

ers. The fact that these forums were eagerly anticipated and well attended gives ample testi-

mony of the desire of the members to better themselves in all fields of intellectual endeavor.

Meeting theoretical needs with actual participation, the fraternity also sponsored numer-

ous tours of institutions and points of interest which would be of benefit for all those participat-

ing. Thus, the enviable reputation which Sigma Pi Alpha has gained during the past years

proves beyond a douljt that such a reputation is richly deserved.

While the students have concentrated their activities more on scholastic achievements, good

will, and cultural endeavors, the social life of the organization has not been neglected. During

the year many smokers, theater parties, and dances have proved highly successful. Again, the

co-operation of the brothers was made manifest to a degree worthy of mentioning.

234

S I (i M A l> I ALPHAOFFICERS

Raymond A. Shepanek, President

Walter P. Zegiel, Vics-President

Eugene A. Kwasinski, Secretary

LeRoy a. Olsta, Treasurer

Boleslaus Dydak

Felix Gordon

ALUMNI MEMBERSJuliii llibntT Boleslaus Pietraszek

Caesar Koenig Aloysiiis Poklenkowski

John Krasowski Lois Potempa

Arthur Tarchala

Waclaw Wawrzynski

CLASS OF 1937

Walter P. Zegiel

CLASS OF 1933

Raymond Shepanek

Chester Koenig

Edward Marciniak

CLASS OF 1939

Adam Kowalczyk Walter Kurek

LeRoy Olsta

Eugene Kwasinski

Joseph Zygniuntowicz

CLASS OF 1940

Raymond Komajda

23;

SIGMA PI ALPHA. Rear row, C. Koenig, Dombrowski, Z. Koenig, Frankowski, Kowalczyk, Dydak, Marciniak, Kurek;front row, Zygmuntowicz, Pietraszek, Zegiel, Shepanek, Kwasinski, Ulsta, Hibner.

% #

B U K

George H. Zwik^hPRESIDENT

"In Uniun there is strength" is a motto that might well be

applied to the Blue Key Honorary Activities Fraternity. For Blue

Key is an organization in which the leaders of all outstanding

activities are gathered together in one group for the purpose of

not only bettering the school, but also bettering those for whom

the school is organized.

The preamble of the constitution by which the organization

is governed plainly states, in simple but effective language, that

Blue Key is a group which desires to perpetuate belief in God,

better government, and for the preservation of the principles of

good citizenship. Aml^ition for intellectual advancement, and a

desire to serve both college and students is another purpose for which this fraternity has

been organized.

Because of the very nature of the organization at Loyola University, the society per se can

carry on only a few of the functions advocated by the constitution. At present, the Fraternity

mainly exists as an honorary society, and strives to make its membership an honor by main-

taining standards so high that only a select few may gain admission.

The Loyola Chapter sent James Yore as its representative to this year's national convention

of Blue Key Fraternity at New Orleans. High points of this year's convention were recom-

mendations for the point system of selecting members to the Fraternity in order to eliminate

group politics, and secondly a recommendation that all funds of the chapter be given to the

safe keeping of the bursar of the university.

Donal Rafferty and William Lamey assumed the task of making a survey of the employ-

ment bureaus at other universities with the intention of suggesting to Loyola University an

employment bureau suited to the school's immediate needs. John McKian, John Hayes and

Frank Hausmann were appointed to study ways and means of assisting Loyola in building up

a better support for the attendance of die more important of the school's activities. Each of the

members of Blue Key were asked to pledge attendance at three functions of the University.

Any individual who served Loyola and the student body was cited in the Loyola News. John

Hennessy, James Yore, and John McKian were in charge of these arrangements.

The success of any organization depends a great deal upon the accurate records of each

and every activity, be it past or present. To Charles Hillenbrand, the recording secretary of

the fraternity, goes this honor. That the campi of our University are scattered about the city-

makes for great difficulty in keeping a hand upon all activities of Blue Key members.

Gerald Casey headed the committee of the Dental School Blue Key men who arranged for

the semi-public Blue Key meeting on the occasion of the opening of the new Dental School

Research Laboratories in April. For the past few years it has been the policy of Blue Key to

hold meetings at the various colleges of the University. In this way, the men on the various

campi become familiar with the particular work and problems of each school.

236

K U I'.

OFFICERS

George H. Zwikster. President

DoNAL Rafferty, Vice-Presideiit

William L. Lamey, Jr., Corresponding Secretary

Charles J. Hillenbrand, Recording Secretary

James R. Yore, Treasurer

HONORARY FACULTY MEMBERSTheodore E. Boyil, Ph. D. Rudolf Kronfeld, D. D. S. Rev. James J. Mertz, .S. J.

Henry T. Chamberlain, Ph. B Wm. H. G. Logan, M. D.. D. D. S.Louis D. Moorhead, M. D.

Rev. William A. Finnegan, S.J. John V. McCormick, J. D. Leonard D. Sachs, Ph. B.

John C. Fitzgerald. LL. B. Rev. Joseph \. McLaughlin, S.J.Bertram J. Steggert, A. jM.

Dr. Paul DawsonWilliam H. Conley, B.

Dr. Paul Fox

FACULTY MEMBERSDr. Harold Hillenbrand Dr. Raymond Kerwin

M. .\. Dr. Irvin llummon. Jr. Dr. Rolicrl E. LeeDr. Charles Hughes

FACULTY ADVISERS

MEDICAL SCHOOL LAW SCHOOLTheodore E. Boyd, Ph. D. John C. Fitzgerald, LL. B.

DENTAL SCHOOL ARTS CAMPUSRudolf Kronfeld. D.D. S. Berlram J. Steggert. A.M.

GRADUATE SCHOOL

mm1

Sherman Steele, LL. B.

Paylon J. Tuohy, LL. BItalo F. Volini, M. D.John A. Zvetina, .'V.M.

Richard O'Connor, B. S.

Dr. \^ illiani .Schoen

John J. Hennessy, Jr. Warren McGrath John D. IVIcKian

ARTS

Stanley Pietraszek

John BowmanBernard Brennan

John Garrity

Robert MulliganJames OninnJames Supple

LAW

Edward Sutfin

Francis DelaneyJames DooleyJohn Goedert

John HayesJohn LagorioWilliam Lamey

Henry McDonaldFrancis MonekJohn O'Connor

MEDICAL

Donal Rafferty

James YoreFrank Hausmann

Edward CrowleyLouis DeGaetano

Roderick DoughertyCharles Hillenbrand

Edward O'DonovanAntone Remich

DENTAL

John SchneiderGeorge Zwikster

Gerard Casey I, . 0. Furlong Charles Lang L. B. Murphy Raymond Wiegel

237

BLUE KEY, Front roiv, Casey, Garriety, Lamey, Z-\vikster, O'Donovan, Remich; rear row, Hausmann, Dougherty, Monek,Bowman.

P H I A L I' H A l\ H

OFFICERS

Frank W. Hausmann, Jr.. President

James F. Quinn, Jr., Vice-President

Charles Mullenix

James F. Quinn, Jr.

George Renter

William Rye

John Rafferty

David Tooniin

Charles Strubbe

John Foy

MEMBERS

John Garrity

Frank Hansmann

Roger McNeills

Andrew Murphy

George Fleming

Robert Mulligan

Bernard Brennan

John Brpnnan

Jack Chittenden

238

PHI ALPHA RHO. Front row, Chittenden, Brennan, Mr. Keati:

lenix, McNeills Renter, Mulligan, Murphy.Hausmann, Kennedy, Brennan; rear row, Foy, Mul-

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PHI ALPHA I^HO

A genuine raking over the coals in the 1936 Loyolan of Pi Gamma Mu brought definite

results in 1937 with the reorganization of the Illinois Zeta chapter at Loyola. A summary of

the activities for the current year of Phi Alpha Rho, national Catholic debating fraternity, at

Loyola amounts to a minus quantity. Until early in May, this honorary organization, member-

ship in which is based upon participation in at least five intercollegiate debates and a general

activity in the University debating society, held no meetings, did nothing constructive, and in

general, was a discredit to the founders of the organization at Loyola and the spirit which the-

oretically motivates it.

True it is that honorary societies of this type can do little of a constructive nature; how-

ever, the fact remains that when the student officers and members exhibit no interest in the

society, there is little justification for the existence of a chapter at Loyola.

What Phi Alpha Rho could do, again, is another matter. Phi Alpha Rho could sponsor sev-

eral important intercollegiate debates at Loyola ; there is a definite need for some kind of national

or regional Catholic debate tournament. Phi Alpha Rho at Loyola might sponsor such a tourna-

ment in the middle-west.

It is to be hoped by debaters and debate officials that 1937-38 will see the revival of this

group at the University. Certainly enough men will be eligible for membership this year to war-

rant a systematic reorganization next year.

BETA PI

No man who wears the key of Beta Pi ever expects to do anything as a member of that or-

ganization. Because of its honorary nature the fraternity has no purpose other than to reward

those men who have distinguished themselves through their work on the publications of the

University. This reward is the privilege of wearing the Beta Pi key and, in itself, is the highest

award the University has to offer the followers of the literary life of the school. The minor mat-

ter of a banquet at the end of each school year is always acceptable to all the members Init,

since it occurs so infrequently, it cannot be said to offer any tangible inducement to students in

their endeavors. Suffice it to say that the banquet is always well attended.

Membership in Beta Pi follows directly from activity on the individual publications. Ordin-

arily nine men are taken in each year, three each from the Loyolan, the Loyola News and

the Loyola Quarterly. In some cases, where there have been more than three men who deserved

consideration, the restrictions have been lifted. A major staff position together with a high scho-

lastic average and a recommendation from the ranking member of the individual staff consti-

tute the main basis for election to Beta Pi. Final decision on the new members rests with the

officers committee and the faculty moderator.

It is the boast of all who wear the Beta Pi key that they have worked harder and longer

for this honorary award than is required for any other award in the University. Usually a

minimum of three years' work is necessary and it is an exception that it be merited only when

two years of hard effort have been put in on the particular publication.

239

B A

OFFICERS

John F. Bowman, Jr., President

James F. Quinn, Jr., First Vice-President

Robert W. Mulligan, Second Vice-President

James 0. Supple, Secretary

Morton D. Zabel, Ph. D.

G. Warren McGralli, A. .

FACULTY MEMBERS

Mark E. Gnerin John J. Hennessy, B. S.

Richarii O'Connor, B. S.

John D. :\IcKian. A.B.

John F. Bowman, Jr.

George Fleming

Charles Hillenhrand

John Hughes

MEMBERS

Warren Kelly James F. Quinn. Jr.

Thomas Kennedy John Reilly

Robert W. Mulligan George Renter

John JXurnberger Lionel J. Seguin

James 0. Supple

Charles Strubbe

Martin Svaslic

240

BETA PL Renter, Kelly, Kennedy, Quinn, Bowman, Fleming. Strubbe, Vader, Mulligan.

^f "*

L A M li I) A C H I 8 I (i M A

OFFICERS

John B. Mullen, President

John Nurnberger, Secretary-Treasurer

Rev. John P. Morrissey, S. J.

George M. Schmeing, M. S.

Joseph D. Parent, Ph. D.

FACULTY MEMBERS

Ardith P. Davis, Ph. D. Otto Richiardi, M. S.

Frank P. Cassaretto, B. S. Raymond Melchione, B. S.

Frank Lodeski, A. M. Wilfred White, B. S.

John J. Hennessy. B. S.

Edward Sutfin, B. S.

Clyde A. Crowley

Edward X. Crowley

Lilyan Emmons

. ^MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Erw"in Gubitsch Jean Nowakow'ska

Thomas Moran John Nurnberger

John Mullen James O'Connell

Thaddeiis Porembski

Mary Scalone

241

LAMBDA CHI SIGMA. Front row. Parent, Richiardi, Scalone, Mullen, Crowley, Schmeing, Davis, White; rear row,

Melchione, Nurnberger, Sutfin, Gubitsch, Moran.

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Edgar WoisardPKESIDENT

GAMMAOFFICERS

Edgar Woisard. President

Gerald O'Connor, P'ice-President

Roger McNellis, Secretary

Walter Zegiel. Treasurer

James F. Quinn, Jr., Publicity Chairman

M U

FACULTY MEMBERS

Arthur Calek, M. A.

Aloys Hodapp. M. A.

.lolin McKian. A. B.

Bertram Steggert. M. A.

Peter Swanish. Ph. U.

John Hennessy. B. S.

Boleslaus Pietraszek. Ph.

Edward .^ulfin. B. S.

Wniiam Siitfin. B. S.

William Roberts, B.S.C.,

C. P. A.

Wilfred White. B.S.

Edward Crowley

Lucius Davis

John DunnEdward HohmannThomas Kennedy

F. Russell Koppa

William Lamey

John McGeary

Roger McNeills

John Mullen

John Nurnberger

Gerald O'Connor

Thaddeus Poremski

James Quinn

William Rye

Clarence Siipernau

Charles Strubbe

Samuel Serpe

David Toomin

Theodore Tracy

Edgar Woisard

Jaines Yore

Walter Zegiel

242

PI GAMMA MTJ. Front row, Kennedy, Hohmann, Zegiel, McNellis, Woisard. O'Connor. Rye, Flemingnau, Serpe, Toomin, Mullen, Strubbe, Koppa, Newhouse, Nurnberger.

rear row. Super-

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LAMBDA CHI SIfiMA

Laiiil)da Clii Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity of Loyola University, was founded at

Loyola in May, 1936. In its first year as one of Loyola's honorary fraternity Lambda Chi

Sigma, in the field of chemistry, has fulfilled to a very marked degree the fmictiou for which

it was intended by its founders. The fraternity, established only last year, is the most ambitious

infant among its more firmly established fellows.

Honorary fraternities, especially those which are local chapters of a national fellowship,

lay down incredibly Utopian ideals which are seldom realized because of the impersonal

breadth of their boundaries. Laml)da Chi Sigma is distinctly a Loyola University fraternity; and

rather than being ashamed of its narrow scope, is justly proud of it and the latitude which such

a condition allows.

Because of that frank fellowship which such an understanding makes possible. Lambda

Chi Sigma is enabled to realize its scholarly scientific ideals. That ideal is not in any sense

an attempt to create interest in chemistry in any of its members or in outsiders. Persons not

already interested in chemistry, and not imbued with a burning desire and eagerness to pro-

gress in the field of chemistry, are not considered eligible for membership. It is, rather, to give

all of its members the benefit of the researches carried on in the University's laboratories and

in private laboratories throughout the city of Chicago. However, Lambda Chi Sigma is not as

exclusively secular as such a program might lead one to believe. While being a scientific fra-

ternity, its Christian ideal is not altogether forgotten, nor neglected.

Interspersed with scientific demonstrations are also lectures concerning the philosophy of

science; the philosophy best jjefitting an open-minded scientist and scholar in a day of exag-

gerated empiricism, a day of proud rationalism.

PI GAIVIMA Mil

This honorary social society was formed in 1924 at Southwestern College. From this

school it cfuickly spread to other colleges and universities of the country until it now numbers

one hundred and fifty-five chapters, with a total of twenty thousand members. In 1924, the

Illinois Zeta chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was begun at Loyola, and was for a long time the most

active and influential honorary group on the campus. But this period of activity finally gave

way to a decided period of quiescence. And Pi Gamma Mu became for a while nothing more

or less than an empty honor for those who were eligible to join it. This year has seen a de-

cided change in this listless spirit.

According to the constitution, Pi Gamma Mu is supposed to send out memjjers who, having

caught a vision of what scientific study and research can do for society, will aid in the social

development and betterment of our civilization. No overemphasis on specialized subjects, no

universal panaceas or particular propaganda characterize this social group. Rather the broad-

minded contemplation of the many factors involved in social programs has been, and is, the

purpose of Pi Gamma Mu.

243

THE MONOGRAM CLUB

Edward J. Caliha

PRESIDENT

The Monogram Clul) of this year has been hampered in its

operation with the same difficulty that has kept it inactive in the

past, namely lack of members. Ever since the abandonment of

intercollegiate football in 1930 only a very limited number of

students have been able to fulfill the entrance requirements for

this club. Consequently, too few interested themselves in the ac-

tivities of the club, so that now many changes must be made in

the club to keep it from becoming a mere name.

But with thirteen monograms being given to the basketball

team, raising the membership to its highest number since 1930,

great things are expected for the future.

In a meeting held late in April, Ed Caliban, vicepresident in '36, was elected to the position

of president, vacated by the graduation of Ed Schneider. Ed Murray was elected to the posi-

tion of vice-president, with Marv Colen serving as treasurer. At this same meeting it was decided

to hold a banquet to honor the new men being initiated into the club. The dinner would thereby

serve as a reunion of all tlie alumni members together with the active members of the club for

this year. This banquet will be held at a country club, probable the Shawnee, at a date that has

not been announced as the LOYOLAN goes to press.

Last year the Monogram Club awarded to Mr. Sachs a trophy in recognition of his services

during his reign here. Mr. Sachs returned the trophy to the school and established the Leonard

D. Sachs Award to be given yearly to the senior who is most outstanding in athletics, scholar-

ship, and sportsmanship. Last year the award was given to Harry Hofherr, captain of the track

team. He received the award as a part of the Honors Day celebration held late in May last year.

This year the trophy was awarded to Edward J. Caliban, senior in the College of Arts and

Sciences for his work at forward on the varsity basketball team and as a field man on the track

team of which he was the captain. Besides his work on these major sports "Cal" found time to

run in a few rounds of I-M competition and made himself generally felt wherever the exponents

of sporting ideas gathered. His recent election to the presidency of the Monogram Club ade-

quately attests to the esteem in which he is held by the other athletes of Loyola.

It may or may not be the place of the LOYOLAN to point out necessary changes but there

is no doubt that the Monogram Club can do great things for Loyola. A definite program of

activity and a few ideas together with regular meetings and attention to the purpose of the club

would work wonders. The Monogram Club deserves a prominent place on the campus but tliis

place must be earned. It remains for the members to decide on this matter.

244

THE M N tj R A M V, L LI B

245

OFFICERS

Edward Calihan, President

Edward Murray, Vice-President

Marvin Colen, Treasurer

Robert Brennan, Secretary

FACULTY MEMBERS

Robert Eiden

Gerald Heffernan

George Dubay

Paul Jacobsen

George O'Connell

J. Raymond Sheriff

Leonard Sachs

Alex Wilson

MEMBERS

William Looney

M. John Joyce

Richard Sierks

Gart Winkler

William Lynch

Joseph Lynch

John Garrity

Robert Lyons

John Nurnberger

Donald Swafford

Tibor Beresky

William Burns

Bernard Brennan

Kenneth Kruckstein

Everett Ross

John Sackley

George Clark

William Spoerl

William O'Brien

John Hayes

Austin Walsh

George Hogan

Raymond Grunt

George Zwikster

John Brennan

Michael Novak

Wilbert Kautz

Dominic LoCascio

Raymond Eiden

Morrell Scheid

MONOGRAM CLUB. Front row, Winkler, Brennan, Novak, Callahan, Murray, Brennan; second row, Sackley, Lyons,

Swafford. Brennan, Sierks, Looney; rear row, Garrity, Lynch. Hogan. O'Brien, Kautz, Hayes, Scheid.

HONOnAlVY M Ell I GAL SOHIETIES

MOOHHEAI) SlIliGICAL SEMINAHYFounded in 1931 with the view of giving honor to the great surgeon, the late Dr. Edward

L. Moorhead, the Surgical Seminar at Loyola Medical School has endeavored to inculcate

into the minds and hearts of its members the same love of scientific knowledge, medical acu-

men, and surgical stability which characterized the life of the man after whom the Seminar

is named.

The program that was presented to the memljers this year contained many examples of the

need for, and the desirajjility of such an organization in a medical school. Dr. Partipilo, noted

for his adroitness and skill in the operating room, favored the members by giving an informa-

tive talk on the many and varied intricacies of surgical asepsis. Dr. Landis presented an orig-

inal paper on a vitally important urological problem. The year's activities were brought to a close

by the annual l)anquet at which keys and certificates were awarded to the deserving members.

YOLINI MEDICAL SOCIETYThe members of the class of 1934 knew of the need of a society which catered to contem-

porary medical discoveries and theories. This society was founded and named after Dr. Italo

Volini, professor and head of the Department of Medicine at Loyola University. Immediately

it began fostering interest by having its members read, abstract and report on timely medical

topics in the current medical journals. In this way, a basic understanding of experimental work

was achieved at the very beginning of the society. Admission to the Volini Medical Society can

be gained only Ijy juniors and seniors of the medical school after the completion of at least the

second quarter of clinical medicine with a minimum average of 85. For this reason, the So-

ciety was made an honorary society, the oidy qualification being intellectual curiosity and a

willingness to prepare theses with a subsequent interest in all and every topic presented.

The reception of new memljers proved to be the event of the year for the number of stu-

dents inducted reached the all time high of sixty. On the evening of the reception of new mem-

bers. Dr. Hans Widenhorn, associate clinical professor of surgery at Loyola, gave a lecture

on the surgical production of peptic ulcers in the experimental animal.

LAMBDA RHOThe field of medicine has reached a stage of advancement in which many new and unfore-

seen therapeutic factors were found to be effective and competent in stifling the malignant

growth of many lethal germs. Of these, none has attained the stage of importance as has the

new science of radiology. Thus it was that in 1925, Dr. B. H. Orndoff, professor and head

of the department of radiology, and Dr. Henry Schmitz, professor and head of the department

of gynecology, agreed to sponsor the Lambda Rho fraternity and to assist in the management

of it. Only members of the medical profession who are desirous of carrying on I'esearch in

this field and who manifest a desire to broaden the scope of information about radiology, are

able to oljtain admission to the fraternity.

246

MOdhHEAl) SUIUilCAL SEMI ^ Ah

OFFICERS

Carl M. Pohl, President

George D. Colip, Vice-President

Donald Farmer, Secretary

Frank E. Doyle, Treasurer

c:la ss OF 1937

E. Balcerkiewicz L. DeGaetano K. W. McEwen J. R. Phalen

W. Belknap F. E. Doyle E. Michaels J. A. Schneider

0. A. Capano D. Farmer T. V. O'Brien G. H. Smullen

J. F. Carey G. Henderson P. Palmer E. J. Surdyk

D. Castrodale C. Jacobs H. Parker E. Syczwek

G. D. Colip E. Kveton T. R. Philips J. Wedral

J. G. Confi J. Lally C. >I, Pohl R. W. Worden

K. F. Corpe R. F. Lynn 0. .1. Pellitteri G. Zwikster

CLASS OF 1938

P. Bianco J. A. Dugas J. Kiefer E. W. McNamaraW. A. Bock F. Dwan F. Kravec R. F. MurphyC. Colangelo S. Failla B. Malaski T. Renz

W. N. Conway N. A. Ferri F. P. Mangan S. Spadea

R. Dougherty C. Hillenbrand W. F. McManus E. M. Svetich

J. w. West

247

MOORHEAD SURGICAL SEMINAR. Front row, Conti, Bock, Renz, Farmer, Colip, Shure, Moorhead, Pohl, Schau,Corpe, Dwan, Schneider, Linn; second row, Kravec, McManus, Dugas, Mangan, Zwikster, Ferri, Murphy, West, Szcurek,Conway, Hillenbrand, Colangelo, Kieffer; rear row, Capano, DeGaetano, Spadea, Pellitteri, Henderson, Bianco, Phalen,Balcerkiewicz, Svetich, Koch, Smullen, Michaels, Malasky, Palmer, Failla.

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VOLINI MEDICAL SOCIETY

ip%

OFFICERS

Antone C. Remich, President

George H. Zwikster, Vice-President

Carl T. Doeing, Secretary

Donald F. Farmer, Treasurer

Eugene F. Constantino, Librarian

Italo F. Volini, M. D., Honorary Faculty Moderator

Gertrude M. Engbrlng, M. D., Faculty Moderator

Henry L. Schmitz, M. D., Faculty Moderator

William W. Shapiro, M. D., Faculty Moderator

FACULTY xMEMBERS

I

Italo F. Volini, M. D.

Edwin A. Balcerkiewicz

Samuel A. Battaglia

Peter T. Brazis

Salvatore J. Cali

Oreste A. CapanoJames K. ChoyJames G. Conti

Kenneth F. CorpeEiigene.F. Constantino

Walter A. BockPeter BiancoAnthony T. BuscagliaLeonard S. CeasarArthur F. Cipolla

Michael Colletti

William M. ConwayAlljert DadoJohn B. Dalton

Joseph A. DugasFrank M. DwanEdward Eisenstein

Henry L. Schmitz. M. D. Gertrude M. Engbring, M. D. William W. Shapiro, M. D.

Carl T. DoeingFrancis E. DoyleGeorge E. FakehanyDonald F. FarmerErnest Giraldi

David Goldfinger

George W. HendersonMasayoshi Ito

Myer A. Kesert

CLASS OF 1937

Meyer KoopermanEmil N. KvetonArmand M. Milanesi

Jerome MosesA. J. Presto

Vincent J. RenzinoAntone C. RemichSalvatore J. RibaudoErnesto Salomone

George H. Zwikster

CLASSAlbert C. Esposito

Nicholas A. Ferri

Salvatore Failla

Carlo A. Fioretti

Emil A. FuUgrabeLeonard Gottlieb

Frank T. Grill

Charles J. HillenbrandAgnes L. KarowskiJohn P. Kieffer

F. G. KronerLouis A. Manelli

OF 1938

Frank P. ManganIrma M. McFaddenWilliam F. McManusRichard F. MurphyMelvin J. NelsonRaymond J. NorfrayFrank J. NowakEugene W. OstromAndrew A. Petrillo

Thomas R. PurpuraTheodore H. RenzRussel Sazma

Raymond G. Sippel

George H. SmullenPaul SonkenSolly SoroskyMorris L. Stern

Edna R. TichyCarol C. WatermanArthur W. WoodsThaddeus Z. Xelowski

Edward L. SchreyHiUlegarde A. SchorschRocco V. Serritella

Thomas L. SmithEdna C. Stafford

Wilbur F. Stanelle

Sam E. ShikanyEdward M. Svetich

Allen D. TanneyArthur C. TutelaAnthony B. VacanteSamuel A. Victor

248

VOLINI MEDICAL SOCIETY. Front row, Renz, Ostrom, Bock. Serritella. Purpura, Esposito, Engbring, Volini, Murphy,Cacante, Mangan. Ferri, Dwan: second row. Grill, Tutela, Hillenbrand, Fullgrabe, Schorsch, McFadden, Norfray, Schrey,Dado, McManus. Manelli. Dalton. Petrillo. Kieffer. Cipolla; rear row, Fioretti, Colangelo, Buscaglia, Dugas, Victor, Shikany,Nelson, Smith, Bianco, Conway. Colletti, Failla, Eisenstein, Stanelle, Gottlieb. Tanney.

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A M B D A W H

OFFICERS

E. A. Balcerkiewicz, President

G. Sharker, Vice-President

J. G. CoNTi, Jr., Treasurer

G. H. Zwikster, Secretary

D. F. Farmer, Editor

G. Smullen

A. Woods

G. Zwikster

A. Lally

E. Solamone

E. Kveton

CLASS OF 1937

G. Fitzgerald F. Doyle K. McEwen

D. Goldfinger D. Farmer P. Palmer

E. Balcerkiewicz G. Henderson A. Perry

J. Conti C. Jacobs S. Ribaudo

C. Doeing R. Linn G. Sharrer

J. Dugas

J. Koch

J. Kieffer

E. Svetich

T. Renz

CLASS OF 1938

R. Murphy C. Hillenbrand T. Purpura

W. McManus R. Dougherty A. Esposito

A. Colangelo F. Dwan J. Dalton

J. West F. Mangan C. Fiorella

B. Malaski N. Ferri

249

LAMBDA RHO. Front row, Dougherty, Dwan, Farmer, Balcerkiewciz, Dr. Landau, Dr. Hummon, Conti, Zwikster, Woods,Doeing; second row. Purpura, West, Kieffer, Kveton, Svetich, McEwen. Jacobs, Doyle, Corpe, Capano; rear row, Fioretti,

Dalton, Ferri, Murphy, Renz, Purcell, Smullen, Koch, Malasky, Hillenbrand, Esposita.

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SPORTS

THE ATHLETIC BOARH

/. Raymond Sheriff

CHAIRMAN

The Athletic Board, composed of Mr. J. Raymond Sheriff,

professor of English, the Reverend Paul M. Breen, S. J., treasurer

of the University, and the Reverend Thomas A. Egan, S. J., dean

of University College, continued its active participation in the

athletic affairs that it began with its reorganization in 1935. The

first problem that confronted the new board was the selection of

a new chairman, an action necessitated by the retirement of the

previous chairman, Mr. Louis W. Tordella, from the University

on a leave of absence. After due consideration Mr. J. Raymond

Sheriff, active member of the board for the past two years, was

appointed by the Reverend Samuel Knox Wilson, S. J., president

of the University, to fill the vacant post.

One of the most important changes brought about lay the l)oard was the appointment of the

Reverend W. Eugene Shiels, S. J., assistant professor of history, to the position of custodian

of the gymnasium. It is his responsibility to see that all affairs regarding the use of the gymna-

sium and all other athletic equipment, such as the athletic field and the tennis courts, are run

efficiently. To aid him in this work, Robert E. Eiden was changed from his post as assistant

athletic director to assistant manager of the gymnasium. Many of his tasks have remained the

same, but those tasks are more in accord with his present position than his former.

Only one change has taken place in the coaching personnel of the University coaching staff,

and that has been the appointment of George O'Connell as teimis coach. Ever since Lee Smith

resigned as tennis coach in 1933, Loyola has been without the services of such a coach. But

due to the number of students evidencing interest in this sport, the board decided to engage the

service of a coach. Mr. O'Connell has merited national recognition both as a player and as a

coach and seemed to be most adequately equipped to handle the job.