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The Loyolan 1941 Loyola University Chicago Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Loyola University Yearbooks University Archives & Special Collections 1941 The Loyolan 1941 Loyola University Chicago Recommended Citation Loyola University Chicago, "The Loyolan 1941" (1941). Loyola University Yearbooks. Book 18. http://ecommons.luc.edu/loyolan/18 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives & Special Collections at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Loyola University Yearbooks by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. • *DX W §t9fff Wr - * E r NI N ETE MB BHlHEMWBIWBwWW^PaWWWWWBa' PRESENTED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF LOYOLA UNIVER- SITY AS AN EM- BODIMENT OF WHAT THIS PAST YEAR HAS MEANT TO US AND TO LOYOLA. oyola, the Mother of Sons ever ioyal, Deep is our love for thee, Mother of All thy fond cares for us, Hopes for us, Prayers for us, Stir the stout hearts of us, Mother of Men. We're proud of thy halls and the wisdom they foster, Proud of thy leaders, O Mother of Men, Proud of thy story old, Proud of Maroon and Gold, Hail to Thee, Mother, Our Mother of Men. i STAFF Editor Harold J. Frey, James F Conway, /Managing Editor Edgar Martin, Photography Editor George Scully, Schools Editor Jack Smith, Fraternity Editor Justin McCarthy, Organizations Editor Warren Clohisy, Senior Editor William Smurdon, Business Manager L. James Byrne, Sports Editor Charles Ewerts, Copy Editor Andrew Dussell, Activities Editor Eugene Powers, Activities Editor Edward Berk, Nursing Editor Joseph Condon, Staff Artist Lawrence King, Asst. Sports Editor Jerome Bowman, Asst. Sports Editor Ray Kennedy, Asst. Sports Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Robert Wallace James Hosna SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES John Gannon, Law School Frank Derby, University College ASSISTANTS Henry Scofield Linton Johnson Joseph Simon Leonard Hilts Francis Rossing Robert Blake Robert Esser John Ruddy Bernard Cunningham August Loi.i.i Copyright 1941 HAROLD J. FREY JAMES F. CONWAY ^""?% \ #*£ r\,a o> Here in the 1941 Loyolan we find: UNIVERSITY STUDENT ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES A coverage, as complete as possible, of the past year here at Loyola. Pictures, stories, information, and entertainment presented through the student's eyes. PRESENTING Arts students fight over Pushball. Lawyers meet at banquet. The primary function of the University—the unification of the schools and colleges of which it is composed. 10 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY IN ITS ACADEMIC GARB University Loyola University—officers, Councils, schools and colleges, nurses, and seniors—dons cap and gown to sit for a formal portrait. Herein is found the result—Loyola University, Anno-Domini, 1941. 11 President THE REVEREND SAMUEL KNOX WILSON, S.J. A SCHOLAR AND AUTHOR OF WIDE RENOWN 12 . Presenting Father Wilson . For the past eight years the Reverend Samuel the country. He is a competent authority on pres- Knox Wilson, S.J., has been president of Loyola ent day affairs, as is evidenced by the constant de- University. He has devoted eight years of intense mand for him as a speaker. and unfailing energy to guiding the destinies of Father Wilson is an untiring worker. He re- the school. His achievements in these years are mains at his desk until late every day, seeing that many, while their effects are being more acutely those details of the University requiring his atten- felt every year. Their complete fulfillment is yet tion are properly disposed of. His other duties to come. include presiding at convocations and holding When he introduced the Honors system, Father faculty receptions. Wilson undertook one of the major steps in pro- The student body is proud to have Father Wil- gressive education here at Loyola. It has proved son as president. In his eight years as president eminently successful. For his foresight he has re- his outstanding career as a nationally known and ceived nation-wide recognition. But this was only respected educator has given them much of which an added honor, since before this his fame had they can be proud. And the advantages accruing been justly established as an historian. from his unceasing work, his many services to He received his Ph.D. degree in history from Loyola, have endeared him to their hearts. The Cambridge University and his textbook on Ameri- progress that Loyola has made under his guidance can history is widely used in schools throughout cannot be overlooked—it is evident. 13 Administrative Counci In order to assist the administrators who have neither the time nor the experience to handle the investments of the University, the Administrative Council was organized in 1930. It consists of a small group of Chicago business men who were unselfishly willing to give of their time and counsel to Loyola. They have proved themselves, time and time again, of indispensable aid to the school. The Council is composed of a general chairman, a legal adviser and three com- mittees each of which assumes a separate responsibility. These committees are finance, public relations, and building and grounds. The whole council meets but once annually but meetings of the separate groups are held whenever needed. Just as the Academic Council insures proper management and regulation of the educational side of the institution, so the Administrative Council insures the proper handling of the financial end of the school. The success of this handling is evidenced by the present financial status of the university. This year the University and the Council lament the loss of Mr. Lawrence A. Downs who died in the autumn of 1940. Mr. Downs, a former president of the Illinois Central System, had been a member of the group since its inception. Stuyvesant Peabody Edward J. Farrell Chairman of the Legal Adviser of the Administrative Council Administrative Council 14 FINANCE COMMITTEE Samuel Insull, Jr. Charles F. Clarke Matthew J. Hickey PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE Edward J. Mehren Martin J. Quigley BUILDING AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE David F. Bremner Edward A. Cudahy, Jr. Walter J. Cummings 15 The Reverend The Reverend The Reverend The Reverend Thomas A. Egan, George L. Warth, S.J. John P. Noonan, S.J. Francis J. Gerst, S.J. S.J. Regent of the Dean of the Dean of the Regent of the School of Law Graduate School University College School of Medicine Paul Kiniery Mr. John C. Fitzgerald Mr. Henry T. Chamberlain Dr. William H. G. Logan Dr. of the Dean of the School of Law Dean of the Dean of the Dental School Assistant Dean School of Commerce Graduate School The Academic Council of Loyola University acts as the coordinating agency between the several divisions of the University. Originated in 1928 under the presidency of the Reverend Robert M. Kelley, S.J., sixth president of Loyola University, the Academic Council has since functioned with extraordinary success. The board is pri- marily an advisory body to the president on those matters which concern the educational policy of two or more branches of the university considered as a whole. 16 Academic Council The Reverend The Reverend The Reverend Elmer A. Barton, S.J. James V. Kelly. S.J. William A. Finnegan. S.J. Dean of the Assistant Dean of the Dean of the School of Social Work College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences The Reverend Samuel Knox Wilson, S.J. President of the University Head of the Academic Council Dr. John G. Powers Mr. Francis J. Rooney Mr. Bertram J. Steggert Assistant Dean of the Assistant Dean of the Registrar School of Medicine School of Law The Academic Council draws its membership from the regents, deans, and assistant deans of each of the schools composing the University together with the central registrar and the president. One of the most important duties on the program of the Academic Council is proper maintenance of the Academic Standards of the University so as to uphold the high standards required by the North Central Asso- ciation, and affiliates. 17 e* Herein, for the next thirty-three pages, we find;: JiiwH THE GRADUATE SCHOOL •'4 ^HE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE MEDICAL SCHOOL THE LAW SCHOOL IE COMMERCE SCHOOL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE fEST BADEN SEMINARY SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK ld$s pictures, faculty informals, and st A review of the year's activities 19 The Graduate School Dr. Paul Kiniery Assistant Dean of the Graduate School The Graduate School began to function as a distinct unit of Loyola University in 1926. Prior to this time graduate work of an academic character had been offered by several departments, but the ever increasing demand for advanced instruction prompted the President to found the Graduate School which was to have jurisdiction over the graduate degrees to be conferred by the University. Before the foundation of the Graduate School, however, a limited number of Master's degrees had been conferred. The aims and purposes of the Graduate School are those of the University, that is, to integrate scientific, literary and cultural training with a sound philosophy of life based on Catholic principles of right thinking and living. From the beginning graduate courses leading to the Master's degree in Education, Law, Medicine, Psychology and Sociology were offered. In subsequent years there were added the departments of History, 1929; English and Social Work, 1930; Mathematics, 1931; Economics and Philosophy, 1932; French, 1933; and Chemistry, 1934. In 1932 graduate work in law and the Master's degree in Law were dropped. In 1933 the Master of Arts degree in Social Work was substituted for the Master of Arts in Sociology. From the first year of its existence the Graduate School has offered the doctorate in education, although there have been times when the University has considered its abandonment.
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