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1941 The Loyolan 1941 Loyola University Chicago
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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. At other times there was so little interest shown by graduate students in psychology, that the department nearly had to cease operating on a graduate level.
It was able to re-establish itself on a firm basis and today is an integral department of the Graduate School. In 1932, History began to lead to the doctoral degree. The addition of West Baden College to the University in 1934 increased the number of students capable of taking
graduate instruction. It was then that graduate work in Latin was added to the school's regular curricula, and shortly after that time the division began to offer degrees for work in English, Latin, and Philosophy.
The Reverend Francis J. Gerst, S.J. Dean of the Graduate School
20 The school offers four degrees. The Master of Arts degree is the traditional graduate degree, with centuries of our educational history in back of it. The Master of Science is neither as old nor as traditionally recognized as the arts degree, but its prestige is now just as great. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy is the degree intened to indicate advanced and detailed research, including three times as long a period of sustained work as is entailed in the master's degree. The newest degree offered by the Graduate
School is the Master of Education degree. This is of value mainly to teachers who must have a graduate degree in order to secure advancement. The degree has already established its popularity and teachers are flocking to it, away from the more stringent requirements of the Master of Arts degree.
The first dean of the Graduate School was the Reverend Austin Schmidt, S.J. After he accepted the full responsibility for the fortunes of the Loyola University Press, his ambition 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 by the Reverend Samuel Knox Wilson,
S.J. Father Wilson remained as dean for only one year when he was named the President of Loyola University. Father Wilson was succeeded by the Reverend Francis the present of the Graduate School. J. Gerst, S.J., Dean Steps have been taken 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. The Dean of the West Baden College of the University has also the rank of Associate Dean of the Graduate School. He serves on the Graduate Senate and on several im- portant University 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.
Rear Row—R. Kennedy, M. Ren- esch, M. Denvir, D. Love, C. Gar- vey, M. Hayes, D. McGillen, M. Spehn. Middle Row — N. Hruby, W. Browne, M. Cameron, J. Sugrue, G. Flenert. B. Fitzpatrick, J. Sup- pie.
Front Row' — P. Hummert, A. Kunka, G. De Flippis, V. Sulli- van, A. Pope, R. Lucas.
21 —
College of Arts and Sciences
This past year has seen the initiation of use of the Madonna Delia Strada Chapel on the Lake Shore Campus. A noticeable characteristic of the year was the determination of the students to give material aid for the com-
pletion of the chapel. The Junior Class under its president, Robert Carroll,
gave all of the proceeds from the Junior Prom to the Chapel Fund. The Arts
Student Council instituted an "odds day," the first and third Tuesday of the
month, and students are solicited to contribute to the Chapel Fund. It appears
that the use of the Chapel has stimulated the students to assist in its completion. Classes began on the Lake Shore Campus on September 16 and the duty The Reverend William Finnegan, of welcoming the incoming freshmen was begun. The new Loyolans were A. S.J. Dean of the College of Arts instructed in the traditions of the campus and the freshmen were supplied and Sciences with their green caps. The Freshman Welcome Dance for Arts and Sciences The Reverend James V. Kelly, Freshmen, sponsored by the Student Council, was held in the Alumni Gym- S.J. Assistant Dean of the College of nasium on the second Friday of the school year. Two weeks later the Loyola Arts and Sciences
Union held its annual all-University Welcome Dance in the Gymnasium.
The annual Pushball contest, in which the Freshman valor is tested by the Sophomores, came on October 31. The Freshmen this year won a close and hard-fought battle and thus proved themselves worthy of discarding the green cap. The Pushball contest was followed by a dance in the gymnasium, the Harvest Hop, given by the University Club. This year saw the usual round of fraternity and class dances. Phi Mu Chi gave a very appropriate Draft Dance in the Gymnasium on October 18th. Alpha Delta Gamma ushered in the Formal season with a very successful dance
at the Furniture Club. This dance was preceded by one of the most extensive publicity campaigns the school has ever seen. On November 24th the Curtain
Guild gave its annual performance in the Loyola Community Theatre. This year the Guild presented a mystery thriller from Mary Roberts Rhinehart's
book, The Circular Staircase. Pi Alpha Lambda fraternity sponsored its annual Christmas Formal on December 20th, in the Florentine Room of the Congress Hotel.
The week before the Christmas holidays was a busy one on the Lake Shore Campus. The second annual "Loyalty Week" was jointly sponsored by the Green Circle and the Student Council. The purpose of Loyalty Week this year was the arousing of student interest in the then forthcoming Loyola-
Purdue basketball game. Every day in the week saw much varied activity
no-shave and pie-eating contests, school songs and the culmination, a bonfire and rally on the eve of the Purdue game. A Basket drive for underprivileged children was conducted by the Sodality and ended in the distribution of the baskets on Christmas Eve.
The semester examinations were held two weeks after the Christmas holi-
days. During the following week the annual retreat was held, this year for
22 ,
the first time in the Madonna Delia Strada Chapel. The students anticipated
the retreat with a typical "just another retreat" attitude, but it resulted in the .7/,.. most successful retreat that Loyola has ever seen. The students, under the
tutelage of Father Clark, S.J., had determined to take the retreat seriously. Such interest in lectures, such silence kept by the students, frequency of relig-
ious activities such as the Way of the Cross had never been seen in any of
Loyola's former retreats. It was the students themselves who suggested the Holy Hour which was conducted by Father Clark on the evening of the Junior Prom. This Holy Hour was attended by more than two hundred students and their dates. This may very probably turn into the establishment of a new and praiseworthy tradition.
This year also saw the first combined retreat for the students of the Medical School and the Law School. This retreat was held in the Chapel on the Lake Shore Campus. The retreatmaster of the professional school's retreat was
Father Citrik, S.J., M.D., of Cleveland, Ohio. The services of this retreat were exceptionally well attended by the professional students.
Phi Mu Chi sponsored its second dance of the year on Easter Sunday. This
very successful dance was held in the Knickerbocker Hotel and was well at- tended by the students. The Sophomore Cotillion, always a popular dance
with the students, was held in the Grand Ballroom of the same hotel on the following Friday. The Father's and Mother's Clubs sponsored the annual scholarship party in the Stevens Hotel on May 16 which was attended by over two thousand people.
e Reverend Alphonse J. Schmitt, S.J. Richard O'Connor Raymond Melchione fessor and Chairman of the Department Instructor in Physics Instructor in Chemistry of Physics Francis Sweeney and John Martin Frank P. Cassaretto William Wallace Fellow in Psychology and Lecturer Instructor in Chemistry
Graduate Assistant in Psychology in French, respectively
23 Lake Shore Campus
The College of Arts and Sciences, situated on the lake shore at 6525 Sheridan Road,
ij the oldest branch of Loyola's widespread university. Originally established on the
west side in 1870, the location was changed to the present site in 1922. Until 1909 the
College was called Saint Ignatius College; this building is now occupied by Saint Ignatius High School.
In 1932, the Reverend Thomas A. Egan, S.J., was named dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences, while the Reverend William A. Finnegan, S.J., was appointed dean of the junior college situated in the same building. The arrangement continued until the close of the 1935-36 school year when the two branches were separated, the one under Father Egan moving downtown and becoming the present University College,
the other remaining on the Lake Shore Campus having Father Finnegan as dean. While the two branches offer similar curricula, the University College conducts afternoon and
evening classes consequently attracting older students ; daytime classes are held on the
Lake Shore Campus. Also situated on the Lake Shore Campus is the day Commerce School which offers degrees in the fields of Economic Theory, Finance and Accounting.
Mr. Henry T. Chamberlain, C.P.A., is the dean of the School of Commerce.
Kelly, S. as assistant During the past three years the Reverend James V. J., dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and dean of Freshmen has been assisting the newcomers on their choice of curricula.
As the College of Arts and Sciences offers the more general courses and its student
body is composed of younger men, it is the center of the extra-curricular activities of
the university. This is especially true since the college occupied its present location.
The former Saint Ignatius Collegian became the Loyola Quarterly and is now ranked
The Reverend James T. Hussey, S.J. Dr. George M. Schmeing Instructor in Relision Professor and Acting Chairman of the Department of Chemistry ,:. ...
The Reverend John F. McCormick, SJ. Professor and Chairman of the Department of Philosophy
Mr. J. Walter Hudson Assistant Professor of Biology
Dr. Paul Lietz Instructor in History The Reverend Vincent
Herr, S.J. Assistant Professor of Psychology
among the outstanding college literary magazines in the country. In 1924 the Loyola
News, a weekly newspaper of all-University activities, and the Loyolan, the official year-book of the university, saw their first publications. Since then there has been a steady flow of new activities in almost every conceivable field—social, literary, cultural, athletic, religious and scientific. Athletic activities are considered by both students and faculty to be an integral part of the educational program. As evidence of student interest there has even been an organization formed in the past few years to promote school spirit, known as the Green Circle.
The site of the college was chosen by the Reverend Henry Dumbach, S.J., in 1902, and the first building erected in 1909 was named in his honor. Dumbach Hall is at present occupied by Loyola Academy, the university high school. It was due to the generosity of Michael Cudahy that the science building bearing his name was erected in 1922. It is in this building that classes are held for the Arts and Science under- graduates and the students of the day Commerce School. During the 1920's the Faculty Building, the residence of the Jesuit faculty members, and the Alumni Gym- nasium were built. The gymnasium has been, and still is, most useful not only for the recreational purposes of the students, but also for the basketball, swimming, and other athletic events. The Elizabeth M. Cudahy Memorial Library, which is the library for the College of Arts and Sciences, was erected by Mr. Edward A. Cudahy in 1930 and given by him to the University as a memorial to his wife.
It has been to the untiring efforts the Mertz, the due of Reverend James J. S.J., over past decade that the Madonna Delia Strada Chapel has been prepared for use this previous summer. Pews have been installed and a temporary altar erected and this year has seen the initiation of the weekly student Mass on the campus.
25 UPPERCLASSMEN
Nineteenth Row—}. Smyrniotis, D. Conroyd, R. Ken- nedy, B. Oveson, L. Miller.
Eighteenth Row—). Patelczyk, R. Schulfer, K. Hayes, F. Alonzi, F. Pelka, A. Barth, S. Alonzi, L. Thielen.
Seventeenth Row—R. Schaefer, E. Tilka, J. Koczur, A. Pearson, W. Duncan, R. Craven, E. Berger, W. Delaney.
Sixteenth Row—L. Salvatori, D. Ronan, H. Bialek, E. Brennan, E. Muraskas, D. Howe, K. Lucas, D. Blaul.
Fifteenth Row—C. Bacharz, F. Rossing, W. Juvanic, V. Schumacher, W. McManamon, J. Sheahan, J.
Carlin, J. Ruddy.
Fourteenth Row—W. Farley, L. Schneider, W. Ma- loney, G. Donohue, S. Cullom, V. Sarley, W. Mc- Cormick, E. Michalik.
Thirteenth Row—V. Vitos, R. Lamey, A. Durso, A. Lancaster, G. Eirich, E. Martin, R. O'Reilly, W. McGaw.
Twelfth Row—R. Blaszczyk, D. Hich, W. Joyce, H. Plahetka, W. Graydon, R. Lindenmeyer, E. Reidy,
J. Lyons.
Eleventh Row—S. Nickele, R. Fencl, R. Emanuele, M. Szady, V. Vassolo, H. Diamond, P. Jakocko, M. White.
Tenth Row—]. Brannigan, R. Carroll, D. Delano, F E. Petrus, C. Ewerts Dowd, J. Besser, S. Brockman,
Waters, Ninth Row—T. Cornell, J. Doyle, J. H Striwe, R. Smith, E. Powers, H. Scofield, C. Hayden
Wach, T. Tobolski, J Eighth Rou—J. Boyce, J. Pieran Slattery, E. Patchell, B. Berger, J. Touhy, J. dozzi.
Seventh Roiv—F. McGarr, R. Littig, D. Bayley, R. Waidzunas, Griffen, W. Farrell, J. Benson, J. J. Tobin.
Philbin, P. Sixth Row—}. McMahon, J. Pivovar, J. Mone, T. Conway, T. Wasacz, T. Soth, R. Guskay.
Scully, Fifth Row—R. Vacco, T. Liepzig, J. Egan, G. Kelly, C. Lang, W. McNulty. J. Tisoncik, R.
Fourth Row—}. Clifford, R. Kotalic, R. Shanahan, R. Kelleher, E. Van Heule, W. Lynch, J. Ptacin, C. Berk.
Third Row— D. Van Lier, W. Harmon, L. Johnson, L. King, L. Giannasi, B. Tully, A. Trodahl, W. Clohisy.
Second Row—E. De Giorgio, G. Petrone, J. Grady. D. Trapanese, T. Meilleur.
Front Row—F. Martinelli, R. Dillon, E. Mennes, J. Collins, Graham. McHugh, J. Smith, W. Colgan, J. J. ARTS AND SCIENCES
Eighteenth Row—S. Jedlowski, L. Kreissl, C. Dan-
drea, E. Klein, J. Feeney, S. Grydyk, F. Grace, M. Foote.
Seventeenth Row—W. Palinski, J. Softcheck, W.
Keefe, W. O'Brien, J. Ostler, T. Layden, E. Kloss, E. Waldo.
Sixteenth Row—]. Heinz, \V. Wiedzwiadek, R.
Carter, N. Lenihan, L. Saraban, W. Garvey, J. Simon, A. Lolli.
Fifteenth Row—R. Matre, C. O'Reilly, R. Suriano,
J. Steffens, W. Donlan, A. Birren, P. Klikunas, L. Gudgeon.
Fourteenth Row—}. Haskins, A. Kush, L. Grimelli,
H. Smith, J. Rocks, T. 0"Brien, W. Harper, J. Har- rington.
Thirteenth Ron—L. Pawlikowski, E. Craven. H. Ho-
man, E. Narsette, R. Bona, R. Reedy, J. Dougherty,
J. Stanton.
Twelfth Row—W. McDowell, J. Meagher, R. O'Con- nor, V. Boyman, M. Rottner, A. Double, L. Marley,
J. Keehan.
Eleventh Row—R. Russell, T. McMahon, S. Rudin,
J. Quinn, J. Hanna, J. Thometz, A. Czeslawski, E. Ziolkowski.
Tenth Row—F. Curran, J. Kiley, A. Jung, M. Dough- erty, P. Romano, F. Zelezinski, E. Antzis, E. Kazu- bowski.
Ninth Row—W. Corcoran, R. McCall, J. Malpede, J Mueller, J. Hand, J. Greene, F. Siemion, R. Rooney
Eighth Row—D. Georger, G. Geis, C. Grafft, T. Mc Auliffe, R. Campion, M. Tanny, R. Bosshait, R. Ring
Seventh Row—E. Curran, F. Wiley, D. Casella, J Morgan, E. Smith, E. Dolehide, D. McAdam, J Finley.
Sixth Row—K. Fink, J. Hough, E. Prim, L. Krys- tosek, R. Nagler, E. Consentino, H. Pierson, H. Abbott.
Fifth Row—E. Opiara, R. Kiechler, F. Considine, A.
Murphy, E. Jaenertz, E. Haniz, J. Bozovsky, R. Ladner.
Fourth Row—J. VanDalsem, J. Daws, R. Teitz, A. Spina, S. Potempa, J. Tarsick, E. Grens, J. Hines.
Third Row—W. Watts, M. Vruno, D. Fergus, L. Matuszczack, T. Michiels, I. Maguire, O. Krueger, A. Chambers.
Second Row—E. Sarley, R. Sabotka, A. Courvoisser, J. Fleming, R. Brabets, D. Fixler, T, Demos, P. Giannini.
Front Row—K. Nicola, J. Strubbe, J. Ryan, W.
Durkin, J. Bowman, C. Padden, J. Condon, D. Wag- ARTS AND SCIENCES
Thirteenth Row—J. Palermo, G. McDermott, H. Porter, G. Zorn, J. Shaw, J. Zojdel, J. Murphy,
J. Bolger.
Twelfth Ron—}. Hubberts, C. Novy, J. Maloney.
J. Zacharias, ). Mortell, W. Britt, J. Szul, R. Olsen.
Eleventh Row—). Kite, S. Raskin, T. Walsh, G. Leiding, R. Bodnaichuck, L. Sublusky, D. O'Brien, A. Kanniy.
Tenth Ron—E. Grennan, J. Graham, J. Kelleher, J.
Gray, J. Kennedy, R. L. Kloempken, R. Hall, W. Piatek.
Ninth Rou—G. Lellman, J. Miller, P. Brockman, J. O'Neil, J. McKeon, J. Fitzmorris, L. Koch, T. Latter.
Eighth Row—E. Slad, J. Mclnerny, R. Doyle, J. Huxby, W. Riley, J. McDonald, W. McGregor.
Seventh Row—P. Henneberry, A. Fosco, F. Laskey, P. Sheridan, F. Shafer, P. McGrath, M. Dzeingiel.
Sixth Rou—F. Butler, V. Angeleri, V. Alesi, L. Reda, T. Lencione, W. McCollom, C. Seymour, G. Mathe.
Fifth Row—J. Mulvaney, J. Cocallas, J. Kavanagh, A. Luxem, R. Parker, J. Downes, W. Dillon, F. McDermott.
Fourth Row—R. Capra, J. Murday, F. Stamm, S. Ruggero, W. Weber, F. Lyden, J. Bona, L. Krier.
J. Lyon.
Third Row—J. Giovanuette, W. Regan, R. Morris, K. Herberts, S. Gerber, B. Cunningham, J. White, E. Waldron.
Second Row—). Meyer, C. Reilly, F. Michels, H.
Wardel, R. Cook, J. Casement, B. Carman, R. O'Brien.
Front Row—W. Brice, R. Peter, W. Buettgen, J. Sheldon, R. Schoenberger, L. Stolarski, W. Krewer, S. Tyrrell.
28 FRESHMAN
Thirteenth Row—B. Siemianowski, N. Skupin, J. Minervino, S. Kahn, T. Brown, M. Conway, W.
Heinz, J. Wehrheim.
Twelfth Row—}. Wallace, R. Church, D. Risley,
D, Murray, J. Duffy, J. Grace, J. Mullen, C. Conroy.
Eleventh Row—R. Szadkowski, F. Eyre, S. Partyka,
J. McGuire, P. Gaskell, W. Kelleher, T. McEnroe, G. Morris,
Tenth Row—F. Sexton, F. Fleming, J. Welsh, J.
Puhl, S. Albon, T. Russel, H. Banks, R. Grimm.
Ninth Rou— P. Potterfield, B. Hinsdale, J. Charkow-
ski, J. Best, T. Boecher, M. Orth, B. Liombala, J. O'Hara.
Eighth Row—W. O'Connell, R. McDermott, R.
Bedell, B. McDonough, J. McGiff, J. Theisen, D.
Quinn, J. Boyle.
Seventh Row—F. Mijera, A. Stella, R. Wadecki, E. Soelter, P. Corbett, R. Mockenhaupt, J. Przygocki, B. Vitek.
Sixth Row—E. Hanrahan, R. McDermott, J. Smith,
B. Webb, J. Wilson, W. Weldon, P. Dillon, R. Lucas.
Fifth Row—?. Hickey, R. Heinzen, A. Vess, F.
Cheske, J. Lloyd, J. Schiavone, W. Carbone, J. Hannon.
Fourth Row—F. Wren, H. Wollf, S. Daetch, J. Murray, C. Helbig, R. Runtkowki, L. Hilts, H. Lambin, G. Frione.
Third Row—F. Fitzsimmons, F. Selfridge, M. Epi- fanio, L. Tarsitano, M. Sabatino, T. McCaffery, M. Butler, H. Peshind.
Second Row—J. Tario, L. Sweeney, P. Wisa, V. Fleming, G. Herkes, J. Redmond, J. McKitrick, L. Zimny.
Front Roto—J. Conwrique, R. Schuessler, F. Ryan, B. Keating, B. Roberts, R. Brown, J. Kleiman, J. Hennessy, R. Klein, B. Klein, R. Baker. School of Medicine
Braceland The Loyola University School of Medicine became an integral part of Loyola Dr. Francis J. Newly Appointed Dean of the School of Medicine University in 1915 upon the purchase by the University of Bennett College
which had been established in 1868. In order better to meet the trends in
medical education then being advocated by the American Medical Association,
the University in 1917 acquired the purchase of Chicago College of Medicine
and Surgery.
The physical facilities were improved and teaching in the basic sciences was
given over to full time faculty personnel, each member of which is specialized
in his particular field. Loyola University School of Medicine is an approved
School of the Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Asso-
ciation and is a member of the Association of American Medical Colleges.
Preclinical or fundamental studies are conducted in the laboratory building
at 706 South Wolcott Avenue, equipped with library, museums, laboratories
and offices of administration for the teaching staff. Clinical studies are con-
ducted mainly at Mercy Hospital, Cook County Hospital, and in the affiliated
and public hospitals. The teaching in Mercy Hospital is under direct control
of the closed staff, all members of the faculty of Loyola University School of
Medicine. In the affiliated institutions teaching is under direct supervision of
From class room to actual practice in the operating theatre is the techn ique of the Medical School courses. Much actual practice in clinical work is given to those who have completed several years of study.
—WW^ .r- l*fi^ H(# The Loyola University School of Medicine is located at 706 South Wolcott Street near the County Hospital.
members of the staffs who are members of the Medical School faculty.
On March 17 Father Wilson, president of the University released the news of the appointment of Dr. Francis J. Braceland to the post of the dean of the
Medical School. In this capacity he succeeds Dr. Louis B. Moorhead.
Dr. Braceland is a graduate of La Salle College, Philadelphia, and received his M.D. degree in 1930 from Jefferson Medical College. After the completion of his medical course, he became resident physician in the Jefferson Medical
College Hospital and served in that capacity for two years. He is at present assistant Professor of Psychiatry in the graduate school of Medicine at the
University of Pennsylvania, as well as holding the same position in the Women's
Medical College.
Under the Chairmanship of Dr. Earl E. Kleinschmidt the activities of the
Department of Public Health, Preventive Medicine and Bacteriology have been extended into the fields of Public Health Nursing and advanced courses for The Reverend George L. Warth, S.J. Regent of the School of Medicine properly qualified students leading to graduate degrees in Public Health Ad- ministration and Education. There are over 110 students enrolled in these special fields. Besides the heavy schedule the Department continues to maintain courses in Public Health and Bacteriology in the Medical curriculum.
During the past year many excellent clinicians have been added to the faculty:
Dr. Francis A: Reed, Dr. Cornelius C. Colangelo, Dr. Richard H. Callahan,
Dr. Kenneth W. McEwen, Dr. Anthony F. Loritz, Dr. Myron M. Hipskind,
31 Charles Moore examines the skel- Leonard Kowalski and Eugene eton in the Anatomy Department. Podgorski examine the models of This branch of the school is ex- various portions of anatomy. tremely well equipped for student These wooden demonstration work. models are used in classroom work. Medical sophomores George Meisinger and Adrian UbI ex- Claire Pagano, Orlando Ponzio, amine the cross sectional slides and Dan Ramker compare notes which are used in teaching com- in the laboratory. Cooperation parative anatomy. between students is an essential in laboratory work.
Dr. Walsh, Dr. B. Dr. John J. John Murphy, Hugh M. Leaf, Dr. J. William
Davis, Dr. Victor G. Blum, Dr. S. Charles Freed, Dr. S. Perry Rogers, Dr. Jerome
M. Brosnan, Dr. L. Jerome J. Burke, Dr. John McGarry, Dr. Robert C. Green-
wood, Dr. Martha Sollner, Dr. John H. Garwacki, Dr. John M. Brookhart,
Dr. Nello M. Micelle, Dr. Ernest A. Doud, Dr. Alfred C. Wendt, Dr. Claude
Eberhart, M. Dr. Stanley J. Kuman. Dr. Frank A. Mcjunkin upon his retire-
ment as Chairman of the Department of Pathology was made Emeritus Professor
of Pathology. Dr. John F. Sheehan was appointed Chairman of the Department
of Pathology.
The various honorary societies and the two chapters of National Medical
Fraternities have been active in the scientific and social life of the student body.
32 Medical School Undergraduates
This year was marked by the establishment of the Student Council. This Student
Council, under the signal guidance of Father Maher, has proved a most stimu-
lating influence on student thought and action. The Council sponsored the first
Student-Faculty-Alumni Dance in the history of the School. This social affair
was so successfully received that the Council will sponsor a similar event each
year. The Council sponsored also a group Mass and Communion morning on
Ash Wednesday. Student participation in this religious exercise was inspiring.
Next year similar Mass and Communion mornings will be held each quarter
of the Academic Year. The Council will also assist Father Maher as much as
possible in the conduct of the Student Retreat and will be the hosts to the
rctreatments at the Communion breakfast at the close of the retreat.
MEDICAL JUNIORS MEDICAL JUNIORS
Rear Row—W. McDonald, J. Palmissano, C. Schaff, H. Weis, W. Mer- Rear Row— S. Weslowski, P. Ouellette, A. Jesacher, E. Kinaid, C. Pfahl. muth, J. Westhoven. J. Wyatt. Middle Row—Z. Koenig, E. Schwarzkast, C. Mullenix, R. Meany. Middle Row—R. Lieber. J. Pontiatowski, A. Powell, E. Schwarzkast, J. From Ron 1 —N. Lorusso, H. Zaluga, F. Scillieri, A. D'Alessandro, F. Trunfio. Valach, V. Pollard. Front Row—D. Pitaro, M. Murphy, P. Meany, M. Mizen, W. Griffen, J. Mulhern.
f!* r o t ft t f
«f : %<*
33 MEDICAL UNDER
MEDICAL JUNIORS
Back Row—]. Alesio, S. Arnold, J. Daly, R. Dussman, R. Bad-
dour, J. Dudek, N. Deeb.
Middle Ron— ft. Flynn, R. Dunn, R. Donald, H. Anderson.
From Row—L. Trombly, E. Ceriani, F. Lagorio, J. Furrie, M. Fontanetta, S. Kordiyak, M. Albright.
Murphy, Back Row—V. LaMaida, B. Lee, J. Rynne, S. Czyz, J. \V. Cernock.
Front Row—K. Nc-mecek, D. Albasio, F. Di Laura, S. Wawroski,
J. Morabito.
MEDICAL FRESHMEN
Back Row—J. Lavezzorio, R. Leahy, C. Podgorski, J. Waitkus, J. Powers, L. Konen, G. Martin, H. Johantgen.
Middle Row—J. Hartman, M. Konczakowski, J. Weill, E. Pabich, E. Thelen, E. Grochowski.
From Rou—C. Pagano, L. Kowalski, J. Murphy, W. Cernoch, S. Czyz, R. Klienhoffer, W. Stelmach.
34 SCHOOL GRADUATES
MEDICAL SOPHOMORES
Back Row—}. Feg, P. Pleiss, J. McDonnell, J. Mast, \V. Weigel, R. Angerman, J. Bayer. Middle Ron—V. Galante, A. Vitiello, J. :ino, C. Gaiewski,
H. Buklab, J. Owings, J. Archbald.
Front Row—S. Smyrka, J. Sullivan, M. Puppendahl S Roberts L. Stroth, J. Lally.
Back Rotc—D. Beach, S. Roberts, R. Docnello, B. Shorr, J. Caserta, G. Blough, G. Schupmann, W. Catena.
Middle Row—M. Puppendahl, C. Prister, J. Zaikis, L. Curran, M. Keene, J. Goebel, C. Fahretti.
From Roic—W. F. Smith, T. Ivers, R. Siemens, E. Fordon, G. Hamilton, T. Kretschmer, G. De Smyter.
MEDICAL FRESHMEN
Back Row—W. Kawula. P. Bedessen, V. Marzano, P. Vani-
kiotis, P. De Francisco, J. Wier, C. Scarano.
Middle Row—R. Broz, F. Partmann, E. Kinny, W. Kennett, \V. Swift, S. Ramker.
Front Row—?. Dilaura, S. Siwek, P. Pileki, A. Adler, J. Houli- han, J. Grant, G. White.
Back Row—J. Walsh, V. Di Rienzo, G. Donohue, E. Slotkowski, P. Lynch, V. Pflaum, V. Solters. Middle Rou—J. Boehm, J. Scheid, G. Wuerst, E. Posner, J. Young, P. Kirwyn, R. Chan, C. Leneil.
Front Row—E. Cahill, H. Johnson, P. Shea, R. Zirpoli, A. Sel-
lett, J. Smid, G. Kotalic.
35 Sch 001 orf L.Law
Mr. John C. Fitzgerald Dean of the School of Law
The School of Law was the first professional school to be established at Loyola University. In 1908 the alumni of Saint Ignatius College fostered the
founding of the Lincoln College of Law, which was accepted shortly after-
ward as an integral part of the University. The founding of the School of Law
seemed most feasible as the initial step in the development of the professional side of the University's curricula.
The ideals of the Law School are strictly in accordance with the Jesuit prin- ciples of education. As applied to law, this means not only the teaching of law under the basic principles of philosophy, ethics, and government, but also the sending forth of professional men adequately prepared to serve their fellow men in the community, and fortified with an impregnable Catholic
foundation upon which to raise the edifices of their respective careers.
The first dean of the School of Law was the late William Dillon, a product of the Catholic University and King's Inn, Dublin, as well as the Middle Temple, London. He enjoyed a brilliant career in journalism, law, and poli-
tics, both here and abroad before his appointment as dean. For nine years he
had served as editor of the New World.
Dean Dillon was succeeded in 1915 by Arnold D. McMahon, who had served as registrar prior to his appointment. He remained in the position until 1925 when Judge John V. McCormick became dean. The present dean, John C. Fitzgerald, a graduate of the Harvard Law School, took office in 1938. Until 1927 the classes were held in the Ashland Block. The school then
moved to its present location at 28 North Franklin. Here the school is within
easy access of the federal, state, county and city courts.
The Bar Association Banquet. John C. Hayes Edward A. Ribal Instructor in Law Instructor in Law
It is obvious that a good library, scientifically arranged is a necessity for the modern law school. The library of the School of Law now boasts of over thirteen thousand volumes of Anglo-American law, consisting of reported cases, selected and annotated cases, digests, statutes, and textbooks.
The work in the School of Law is conducted in both Day and Evening divi- sions. The character of the instruction and the content of the courses are sub- stantially the same. In general, the courses in the Day and Evening divisions are conducted by the same instructors. Some of the prominent faculty mem- bers are Mr. Sherman Steele, C. Hayes, John John J. Waldron, and James A. S. Howell. Mr. Francis J. Rooney is the assistant dean of the Law School.
Contrary to popular belief, the Law School does not have for its aim the preparation of law students for the bar examination in the student's particular state. Instead of this the student has outlined for him at the inception of his course of study a plan by which he will learn the nature and fundamentals of the law the inference being that if he concludes his studies successfully, he will be in a position to pass the bar examinations of the several states. One of the bases this of plan is the common knowledge that the field of law is not a static one but rather one that is constantly changing and growing. The student must prepare for the tremendous amount of research that will be demanded of him once he leaves the classroom for good. So during the years in school he is expected to inform himself concerning the mechanics of using the various digests and annotated series that go to form the backlog of the school's library.
To aid him in becoming conversant with these important steps, students are handed definite library assignments and are* encouraged to compete among themselves in mock court trials. The purpose here of course is to give to all a foretaste of what will make up his life after graduation. This year the students are all under the combined examination system. The seniors alone take separate examinations and these only for the finals. This combined system gives the student a series of questions fashioned after the bar examination. It is up to the student to pick the remedy necessary for each question. Thus there is no definite examination in Torts, Contracts, Equity, Administrative Law and Property but rather a group of questions any one of which may need one of the remedies peculiar to one of these fields of study.
3KJ
37 Faculty and
The Junior Bar Association this year sponsored a series of luncheons. Prom- inent speakers were invited to address the assemblage at these luncheons. Two of the more prominent speakers were Michael Ahem and Paul Plunkett. practitioners of the Mr. Ahern is recognized as one of the foremost trial
country. Mr. Plunkett is an assistant on the United States District Attorney's cases. staff and has achieved national recognition in some of the very recent Both Mr. Ahern and Mr. Plunkett are Loyola Alumni. Mr. Edwin Leahy, feature writer for the Chicago Daily News was guest speaker at another one of these luncheons. This year lecture courses in conjunction with the regular work were given by Judge Prystalski on Criminal Procedure, by Thomas A. Reynolds on Prac- B. Cannon tice under the Securities and Exchange Commission, and by Charles on Patent and Copyright Law. The faculty this year established a lounge in the basement of the downtown lounge for building. This room is used for faculty meetings, and a general the students. The Law School Alumni Association sponsored a dinner in honor of Judge William Campbell on his appointment to the Federal bench. Three hundred this banquet. fifty members of the Chicago Bar Association attended
Fitzgerald Library work occupies a great portion of the Law Barnard M. James A. S. Howell student's time. Briefing cases is his favorite indoor Instructor in Law Assistant Professor of Law sport.
38 Undergraduates
Rear Ron'—Crowley, Knoll, Walsh, Van Lese, Masek.
Twelfth Row—McDonald, O'Brien, Kane, Haskins, McCarthy, Scheurich, Gannon.
Ninth Rou—Duffy, Gibbons, Fox, Devaney, Janik.
Eighth Rou—Reilly, Verbeck, O'Keefe, Boberg Han- sen, Sheib, Wulbs, Ragen, Dauber, Mitchell.
Sixth Rou— Fitzgerald, Duffy, Weidman, McKech- ney, Judd, Dolin, McCarthy, True, Dillon Watts ORourke.
Fourth Rou—Zimmerman, Kunke, Lloyd, Walder, Gull, Ryan, Doran.
Second Rou—Burke, Golomb, Heartburg, Kramer, Perry, Mulder, Hall, Wren.
39 School of Commerce
Accounting Laboratory gives the student an opportunity to work out practical problems putting into application classroom principles.
Realizing the need of providing courses to study business conditions, the
School of Commerce was founded in 1924. Since that time it has steadily in-
creased in size and prestige until now it has gained a notable reputation in
this part of the middle west.
The Commerce School is divided into two sections. The night section meets
in the downtown college on Franklin Street while the Day Commerce School
conducts classes on the Lake Shore campus. This sectioning gives the student
a choice of acquiring his commerce education either while pursuing a business
career or of obtaining his education while enjoying the ordinary atmosphere
of college life on the Lake Shore campus.
A Bachelor of Science in Commerce degree is offered in this department
upon the completion of two years of preparatory work in the College of Arts
and Sciences followed by two years of specialized work in the Commerce
School itself. A diploma in Commerce is also offered to students who have
not completed all of the preparatory work. Besides these courses leading
either to a degree or a diploma in Commerce, extensive courses are held in
preparation for the Certified Public Accountant Examinations. Loyola grad- Mr. Henry T. Chamberlain uates have achieved an enviable record in these examinations during the past Dean of the School of Commerce several years. A recent graduate of Loyola's Commerce department enjoyed
the unique distinction of having his paper judged as the best in the United
States. The degree of Master of Business Administration is also conferred
upon the completion of a fifth year of study in the School of Commerce.
40 The faculty of the School of Commerce has been selected from men of all
walks of life whose daily duties take them into many fields. It is one of the
few schools of the University whose faculty is made up of professional men.
Lawyers, accountants, and financiers are numbered among the faculty members
in the Commerce School. These men are able to give practical as well as theo-
retical examples and experiences in conducting and supervising their classes.
The increased enthusiasm created by the student body since 1930 has re-
sulted in the establishment of group clubs which conduct extemporaneous
meetings providing unequalled interest to those whose daily tasks take them
to the threshold of the field of Commerce. Sigma Lambda Beta fraternity, whose members have been or are numbered among the students of the Com-
merce School deserves considerable praise for weaving the members of the
Commerce School into a unified body. For the past several years this fraternal organization has provided speakers to address the students at smokers and has in this way created a spirit of fellowship that will outlive their life in the
University. The work of the Loyola Union even though it is not a Commerce
School organization itself, must be complimented for its efforts in unifying the different schools of the University. On the Lake Shore campus the ac- tivities are run somewhat differently and consist of the Commerce Club. This organization holds periodic meetings and discusses current developments in the business world.
New courses are constantly being added to the curriculum to keep the standards of this school high in the esteem of business educators.
This year Mr. William Roberts, formerly administrator of the day Com- merce School, was forced by other duties to leave his post. His activities have been taken over by Mr. Henry T. Chamberlain, the present dean of the Com- merce School. Mr. Charles LaFond, instructor in Accounting, also resigned his duties to take a federal post.
Henry T. Chamberlain Dean and Professor of the School of Commerce
Dr. Theodosi Mogilnitsky Assistant Professor of Economics
41 Commerce Under
fc - -Mat JS I
Warchol, Nineteenth Row—R. Reid, J. Conway, J. H. R. Labuea, R. Luetke, K. Cahill, J. Maudry, Pauer, P. Reykjalin.
Eighteenth Row—K. Vallertsen, J. Hallorhan, J. R. Hughes, Gaknte, R. Ryan, J. Hogan, E. Novak, ijtf P. Connolly. White, Seventeenth Row—J. Canning, B. Berger, T. Ciebien, L. Locher. H. Gray, J. Boyce, E.
Sixteenth Row—B. Cox, \V. Waber, R. Van Dyke, G. Molitor, E. Fahey, E. Clancy, G. Schaefer, W. Hall, P. Frohan.
Fifteenth Row—J. Sullivan, G. Moore, J. Moudry, Garvey, R. George, Sigman, J. Kelly. J. Curtis, J. J.
Fourteenth Row—R. Nelson, F. Novak, C. Nelson, Summers, P. Tarn, \V. McGuire. J. McMahon, L.
Kennedy, Thirteenth Row—). Stewart, J. Griffin, G. G. L. Byrne, M. Kelleher, 1. Thurow, J. Murphy, Lupo, E. Naughten.
Twelfth Row—C. Lex, H. Koenig, G. Esser, E. Theis, I. Mar- Sauber, V. Mogan, J. Belchis, C.
zano, Jr.
Eleventh Row—A. Hapson, W. Ruden, A. Gilman, Tryba, M. Kelly. D. Burns, J. McAndrew, A.
Tenth Row—A. Froemling, W. Hellwig, B. Purcell, F. Mosher, F. S. Malloy, W. Rohoman, D. Daly, Kenelly, T. McCarthy.
McAndrew, Ninth Row—J. Davy, R. Delaney, J. R. King. C. Houlihan, W. Palmer, Jr., G. Driscoll,
Eighth Row—D. Nagel, E. Hosek, R. Scott, R. La Giovine, V. Iovini, R. Klinge, R. Prendergast.
Higgms, Seventh Ron—J. Segman, R. Kennedy, P. Hassett, C. Moore, W. Weber, W. Rhoman, W. R. Wallace. I H- Garvey, Brett. \f Sixth Row—T. Collins, F. Weiss, J. J. Fitzgerald. F. Healy, G. Sheehan, D. Tito, M.
Corte, Fifth Row—M. Corcoran, A. Quinn, S. W.
Tyrrell, E. Naughton, J. Reid, J. Orther.
Fourth Roti—W. Lewis, A. Grandpre, W. Duffy, Dougherty, F. O'Rourke, F. Wallman, J. Keyser, T.
J. Coppens.
Third Row—C. Frale, W. Kiesgen, V. Becklin, H. Johnson, M. Guthat, L. Sheels, E. Procarrio.
* Bowler, R. Second Row—W. Long, J. Power, G. Wagner, E. Lindsey, R. Kennedy, J. Southon, S. Boland.
Constantino, r^ Front Row—D. Staniulis, R. Plaister, J. Jastrzembowski, C. Rafferty, V. Kennedy, J. J. Bowler.
42 School Graduates
The student body of this division of the University is probably more diver-
sified than its faculty. Many creeds, races, and industries are represented on
the class rolls. The student in this school has the opportunity of learning
almost as much from conversation with his fellow students as he does in his
class work.
Each succeeding year has seen the Commerce School increase in student
enrollment, become stronger in unity, and farther advanced in experience and
education. The increased activity of the past decade will continue to impress
upon the minds of the business world, the necessity of higher education. Thus
the growth of the Commerce School will continue to higher levels as yet
unseen by other divisions of the University.
The Reverend Eneas B. Goodwin, Chairman and Charles E. Evans, lecturer in Accounting. Richard Boland, graduate assistant in Commerce. professor in the Department of Economics.
43 Dr. Daniel J. Morris, assistant professor of Philosophy, lectures to his class at University College
The University College division of Loyola University offers a curriculum
leading to the baccalaureate degrees. The members of the faculty teaching in
this division, with but few exceptions, are also teaching on the Lake Shore
campus.
The University College operates in the afternoon and evening. It was es-
tablished for the convenience of those who are not able to attend class during
the day, but who are willing to sacrifice part of their evenings for education.
The classes are arranged so that students who devote full time to their studies
may obtain the regular academic degrees in four years. Those employed may
not take full time work. Situated near the loop, the University College affords
excellent opportunities to teachers and workers in all occupations. It is the
outgrowth of the University's effort toward adult and extension education.
Begun in 1913 as extension courses it soon developed into the School of
Sociology which was later divided into the School of Social Work and the
University College. University College has given the teachers' of Chicagoland,
who attended, an opportunity to supplement their training in the public Nor-
mal School with Catholic principles of philosophy and religion and to receive
their degrees under Jesuit auspices. Students are coming in ever increasing
numbers immediately after completing High School.
The Reverend Thomas A. Egan, SJ. Dean of the University College
44 r--»* n
Dr. Samuel M. Steward Assistant Professor of English
Arthur A. Calek Instructor in Mathematics
Dr. John D. McKian Instructor in Philosophy
Julius V. Kuhinka Associate Professor of English, and James Brennan, Assistant Registrar
University College has afforded its students many opportunities for Catholic
activities. The Madonna Delia Strada Sodality is thriving and has a very
active mission unit which makes linens for missionaries all over the world.
Its meetings are held regularly and its members sponsor an annual retreat.
The Service Guild formed of students in the school and members of the
Alumnae Association, directed by Mrs. Helen Langer May, Dean of Women,
sponsors a series of lectures every year, the proceeds of which are used to
help poor children.
The Alumnae Association has established a scholarship fund which it en-
larges year by year. The students of University College contribute to the
University's publications, are members of the glee club, take part in dramatics
and are eligible for membership in sororities and fraternities.
The greatest obstacle to future development is the cramped quarters. A
shrine of the Jesuit martyrs of North America has been placed in the Uni-
versity College. The students, faculty, and alumni daily pray for new and
adequate quarters.
The late Reverend Frederic Siedenburg, S.J., was dean of the downtown
division until September, 1932. Since then the Reverend Thomas A. Egan,
S.J., has ably guided the destiny of the University College.
45 UNIVERSITY UNDER
Eighteenth Ron—J. McHugh, W. Stifter, P. Foid, D. Ohlman, W. Schuldt, R. Huggins, J. Hartney, G. Griffin, F. McHugh.
Bobaelk, Seventeenth Row—J. Mooney, J. Smith, F. R. Scott, L. Kosinski, A. Noll, M. Martin.
Sixteenth Row—W. Weiland, D. Williams, M. Isler, E. HoefTel, M. Williams, A. Dionne, L. See.
Fifteenth Row—E. Cahalane, R. Brennan, H. Brumme, E. Joyce, E. O'Reilly, C. Otis, J. Zipprich.
Fourteenth Row—t>. Damko, V. Hallinan, E. Even, Dr. P. Leitz, D. Milton, M. Lishalk, C. De Trana.
Thirteenth Ron —E. Curry, M. Flynn, J. Spolinn, M. Riordan, O'Reilly. ^ ;-*P~i G. Mann, B. De Trana, J. Smith, m Twelfth Ron—J. Thompson, J. Connely, C. E. Corboy, A. Hoppe, W. Moloney, M. Coduto, S. Lasher.
Eleventh Row—R. Etzkorn, L. Rodell, J. Hosna, H. Horan, L. Templin, M. Riordan, E. La Gesse, R. Lanctot.
Tenth Row—C. Magly, I. Drassler, M. Dougherty, C. Spirakis, M. Ghormley, L. Schultz, M. Schultz.
Ninth Row—W. Smurdon, E. Berk, J. Antman, H. Homer, F. Huebner, N. Chernick, W. Delaney, C. n Bacharz, G. Deflippis.
Eighth Row—J. Buckley, M. Zinn, L. Schultz, M. Phillips, Muizek, M. Rosen. Bolds, J. Reilly, E. W.
Seventh Row—M. Scullion, H. Goldenberg, J. Wil- liams, A. Fugel, B. Berger, G. Nolan, H. Holman.
Sixth Row— Z. Williams, H. Culliton, H. Russell, L. Voelz, A. Wasson, R. Pacal, R. Winverty, C. Weighill, G. Kersky.
Fifth Rou—B. Leach, H. Hammond, P. Psik, E. Perry, A. Becker, L. Kinsock, P. Haskins, F. Nebel.
Fourth Row—C. Nichols, J. Vannucci, R. Albano, F. Maras, R. Kelz, E. Bartek, M. McCottet.
t.i^t Bogdziewicz, R. Martyn, G. Neimel, Third Row—V. Zenner, I. Gordon, W. Hahn, F. Friedberg, G. A. Dempsey, C. Gorman.
Franklin, Second Row—A. Stroth, J. Campbell, J. G. Barry, A. Folland, E. Steinmetz, T. Nolan, * D. Nolan.
Front Row—M. Farmer, C. Schevamb, C. Zolvinski, ^ E. Roche, M. Deady, S. Horvath, J. Keith.
i(^
46 » J. *M J> JL t i r*>
COLLEGE GRADUATES j
Sixteenth Row—E. Bechtloff, C. Murdock, V. Tumos;
B. McHugh, H. Spindell, J. Bowler, G. Kershy. W* JS Fifteenth Row—W. Gantes, ^ W. Moloney, W. Walsh, W. Briggs, E. Seliga, G. Killeen, F. Black, C.
Bishop, J. Quigley.
Fourteenth Row—M. Ryan, H. Vigurd, J. Homill, J. Harkins, J. Hosna, J. Curtin, E, Phrappe, M. McMahon,
Thirteenth Row—S. Stratton, D. Lewing, V. Martin. M. Sellers, O. Kotthe, M. Williams, M. O'Conner.
Twelfth Row—A. Hoppe, F. Carr, J. Gordon, G. McGuire, E. Joyce, L. Fridberg, H. Glupker, C. Murdock, R. Geraty.
Eleventh Row—J. Rochowiak, P. Doyle, J. Diaz, L. Clairy, J. Hausmann, L. Hilton, A. Folland.
Tenth Row—C. Otis, R. Burns, M. Healy, B. Ryan, G. Butler, B. Blackburn, Fr. W. Clark.
Ninth Row—E. Dean, E. Shea, C. Lucey, E. Howe. R. McAleer, M. Raw, E. Froehling, M. Jason.
Eighth Rou—H. Plahetka, L. Boyd, F. Keho
Davidson, J. Doyle, R. Zolad, F. Dowd.
Seventh Row—M. Rhinehart, H. Thornton, Sr. Bap- u tistan, Sr. Bernadine, Sr. Maura, F. Jones, M. Murphy.
Sixth Row—?. Derby, W. Tynan, W. Halm, G. Kennedy, E. Corboy, T. Brichal, R. Hit2, R. Senser, G. Hallett.
Fifth Row—M. Hummert, D. Quinn, M. Rifera, M. Byrne, L. O'Regan, A. Lenehan, V. Nelson, F. Wall.
Fourth Ron—M. Townsend, T. McGuire, L. Greens- ley, A. Bawelek, A. Noone, R. Conly, A. La Deaux.
Third Row—E. Strong, J. Campbell, J. Duffy, F. Hoffman, F. McNally, M. Halloran, A. Lornabane, C. Ringius, R. Lanctot.
Second Row—M. Goedert, E. Kinsella, E. Cahalare. E. Barry, L. Forte, F. Taylor, C. Esser, R. Bona.
Front Rou—H. Goldenberg, R. Toner, W. Fitzpatrick. E. Graham, E. Heinl, E. Carpenter, F. Nagel. 31^1
47 West Baden
Reverend Thomas J. Donnelly. S.J. Rector of West Baden College
The four-hundredth anniversary of the Society of Jesus found West Baden
College beginning its seventh year as a house of studies for the philosophers of
the Chicago province and its second year as a Theologate. In 1934, when
Mr. Charles Edward Ballard gave his famous resort hotel to the Society of
Jesus to be used a house of studies, West Baden Springs Hotel became West Donnelly, Baden College. Reverend Thomas J. S.J., was appointed Rector
of the college, which position he still holds. During the first five years of its
existence, the college was used only as a philosophate, but in 1939, with the
beginning of the sixth year, a theology faculty was introduced and the first
year of theology was taught at West Baden. In 1940 another year was added;
in this way, by 1942 all four years of theology will be taught here.
Together with the Society of Jesus throughout the world and her uni-
versities and colleges in the United States, West Baden College adequately
celebrated the four-hundredth anniversary of the founding of the Society
by St. Ignatius Loyola in 1540. On September 27, a solemn Pontifical Mass
was celebrated by His Excellency Joseph E. Ritter, Bishop of Indianapolis.
Right Reverend Ignatius Esser, O.S.B., Abbot of St. Meinrad, preached at
the Mass, which was attended by many members of the regular and secular
clergy.
Besides this religious celebration, the anniversary also occasioned an aca-
demic disputation, which took place on February 19. This was likewise
attended by His Excellency, the Bishop, in whose honor the disputation was
held. Mr. Robert Harvanek, S.J., read an interesting and learned paper on
"The Nature of the Creative Act," before Mr. Vernon McClear, S.J., ably de-
fended eight theses on the origin and nature of man against the objections of
two of his classmates and of several professors and visiting priests. The dis-
putation proceeded in strict scholastic form, entirely in Latiri, and the ex-
cellence of the presentation drew words of praise from Bishop Ritter.
Extra-curricular activities in the form of dramatics, the Sodality, various
academies and clubs receive the attention of the young Jesuits in their free Reverend Stewart E. Dollard. S.J. Associate Dean of West Baden College moments. On December 3 the dramatic guild presented "Who Ride on
48 White Horses," a three-act play about Blessed Edmund Campion, Jesuit martyr, written by two Fordham students, and on Shrove Monday, February OSk 24, the same group enacted a popular modern comedy, rewritten and adapted by Mr. Charles G. Algier, S.J. Both were well acted and were well received by an appreciative audience.
The Scientific Academy, with Mr. Robert C. Stegman, S.J. as president, offered occasional treats to the philosophers by way of interesting and in- structive talks by scientists and professors. Mr. James Liston, S.J., president of the Academy of the Sacred Heart, led group discussions in the monthly meetings held each First Friday. The talks and discussions were all centered about the central theme "The Sacred Heart and World Distress."
49 WEST BADEN STUDENTS
DRAMA
Sitting—Wood, Algier, Manion.
Standing—Martin, Keleher, Drolet, Cunningham, Keating, Men- tag, Finan, Cornillie, Hughes, Downey.
FIRST YEAR PHILOSOPHY
Back Row—Keller, Qutowski, Cajocob, Dosch, Kaluzsa, Clifford, Saxton, Trese, Flynn.
Middle Ron—Bush, Carey, de Vault, Sullivan, Drolet, McWil- liam, Harrigan, Graber, Tilbruky, Malone.
Front Row—Powers, Noon, Moeler, Sullivan, N. Seigfried, Nowaiki, Graf.
SECOND YEAR PHILOSOPHY
Back Row—Willmes, Walsh, Daley, Clark, O'Kane, Maher, Larch, Brown, Schaffner, Liston.
/Middle Row—Cunningham, Schmitt, Sommer, Owens, Barrows, McNerney, Byrne, Downey, Campbell.
Front Row—Keating, Cornillie, Follen, Small, Norton, Wulz- bacher, Wood.
THIRD YEAR PHILOSOPHY
Back Row—Mentag, Milunas, Liska, Farrell, Ronan, Keleher, Schuchert.
Middle Row—Manion, Haivanet, Mittingly, Forst, Hoefel, Huchia, Knoepfle.
Front Row—Woods, Hughes, Burke, Dunn, Hartmann, Osuch, O' Kelly.
ORCHESTRA
Back Row—Seigfried, Sommer, N. Sullivan, Finan.
Middle Row—McNerney, Cornillie, Ronan, Powers, Mentag, Malone.
Front Row—Algier, Keller, Maher, Drolet, Martin, Cunningham, Dosch, Downey, Daley, Keating.
50 School of Social Work
The Reverend Elmer A. Barton, S.J. Dean of the School of Social Work
During the past four centuries, the Jesuits have known fame for their zeal in teaching Christian principles to young people who have had to take their
places in a world that has sorely needed those Christian principles as laid down over nineteen hundred years ago. With the same zeal that has been
characteristic of the Jesuit order for the past four hundred years, they have,
at Loyola University, sought to impart to social workers under their guidance these same Christian fundamentals without which there can be no adequate
service to the needy poor.
In 1914, the late Reverend Frederic Siedenburg, S.J., organized the Depart- ment of Sociology, for the express purpose of introducing into Catholic col-
leges a sociology founded on Christian principles. Since that time, a separate
school of social work has been developed under the deanship of the Reverend
Elmer A. Barton, SJ. In keeping with the Jesuit ideals, it teaches not only
the necessary professional theory and practice, but it also imparts the funda-
mental principles of philosophy and ethics. It is today, one of the thirty-eight schools comprising the American Association of Schools of Social Work and
is the oldest of the six Catholic schools of its kind in the country. With the development of governmental programs the school has seen an expansion of the public welfare courses. The inclusion of housing, Health Insurance, and State Action for Children are indicative of the attempt to meet the changing needs of the world. In 1940 an addition of a sequence in
The Reverend Ralph A. Gallagher, S.J., professor and Chairman of the Department of Sociology, con- fers with a member of the State Social Work Department.
51 medical social work under the direction of Miss Aileen McBrien, M.A., at
Mercy Hospital has pointed the way to a greater scope in the curriculum. An innovation in 1939 was the monthly Forum sponsored by the Dean, the Reverend Elmer A. Barton, S.J. An occasion was thus provided for the students and their guests to participate in lively discussions of important welfare topics of the present day. Socialized medicine, unions for profes- sionals, the function of private agencies, categorical assistance, and merit systems were but a few of the subjects that aroused serious debate.
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK STUDENTS
Standing—Daly, Johnston, Zim merman, McMahon, McHugh Feldman, Pyles, Hollahan, Dug gan, Shelley, Piggotti, McDon nell, Leeds, Sorg, Sarnowski Krasniewski, O'Keefe, Vestal Thomas.
Second Row, Seated — Beahan, Rago, Cohn, Zinn, McFarland. Wheeler.
First Row, Seated—Robin, Mack. Lyons, Ulick, Connelly, Sheridan, Fountain.
An informal group from the School of Social Work represent- ing the various divisions of the school. Rear Row—Cohn, Foun- tain. Front Row — Rago, Sorg, Sarnowski. mmm
Wein, for the next eleven pages, we find:
THE NURSING SCHOOLS
ST. BERNARD'S
ST. ELIZABETH'S
COLUMBUS
ST. ANNE'S
oak park 'jflli vIBb' ST. ERANCIS'S The girls who study nursing p lly and «n-
formally.
The schools, the hospitals, and the
directresses of the six units.
53 Schools of Nursing
of the five hos- Realizing the need for a closer unification and co-ordination in that has been pitals with Loyola University, a project was launched 1935 progress. Through the untir- conceded to be a monument in current educational Terence H. Ahearn, S.J., ing efforts of Sister Helen Jarrell and the Reverend of that year regent of the School of Medicine, the work was begun in January and completed three months later. the five hospitals, each Prior to this endeavor Loyola claimed, as affiliates, direct connection with operating under a different curriculum and possessing no together with pro- one another. Instructors in academic subjects were provided, Concluding the general term, fessional aid from the Loyola School of Medicine. University at the June Com- the graduates were granted a diploma from the mencement. though providing a good nursing It is not hard to see how such a loose system, for co-ordinating the education was completely lacking in unity. The necessity and program was apparent and, through the combined efforts of Sister Jarrell reorganization of the cur- Father Ahearn working with President Wilson, the health program were introduced. riculum, a strict policy of admission and a general to appreciate the beneficent Now,' six years later, it is possible to look back and of the St. Francis unit in the August of effect o'f this work. With the addition a sum which placed it among 1936, the total enrollment of Loyola reached Thus a mutual advantage has the foremost Catholic Universities of the country. nursing schools realize been one of the major products of this unification; the institutions of the Middle the benefits of affiliation with one of the outstanding Catholic nursing education West, and the university is in a position to offer a of the highest quality to the young women. in nursing. This This year marked the inauguration of the first five year class of Nursing, leads to the degree new curriculum, as adopted by St. Bernard's School obligatory upon all entering of Bachelor of Science in Nursing, and is being made of the progress which the the school. This new revision is another indication progressive education Loyola Nursing unit has made in making itself a leader in in the Middle West.
The first class to begin the five year training leading to a Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. The following are from St. Bernard's: Rear Row — Nichols, Deady, Scwamb. Pacal, Kersky, Kel- ley, McCotter. Front Row — Zalvinski, Weig- hill, Wasson, Cech, Leach, Kinsock.
54 Occasional conferences with the supervisor are in- cluded in every nurse's education.
The yearly retreat is the most important religious feature of nursing life.
Maintenance of the auto- claves for sterilizing all material used on wounds is an essential part of the technical training given to each nurse.
Making a cheery Christmas for those who must spend the holiday in the hospital is a very agreeable task for these nurses.
Listening to the radio oc- cupies some of the nurses' leisure time.
Conversation in the lounge also helps fill up spare moments off duty.
Checking rubber gloves to see that they have no holes in them is an important duty. Even the slightest puncture in a surgeon's or nurse's glove may cause serious infection.
55 Class Presidents of
56 Mary Kathleen Bolduc, St. Bernard Ramona Therese Music, Columbus Jeanne Louise Lochner, St. Francis Elizabeth M. Sullivan, Oak Park
Agnes Marie Sampson, St. Anne Bernice Stojak, St. Elizabeth
57 St. Bernard's
SCHOOL OF NURSING
In 1903, St. Bernard's Hospital was founded by the Religious Hospitallers offers a of St. Joseph, an order of Canadian nuns. The School of Nursing complete and intensive course in nursing education, equipped as it is with new and complete facilities. The nurses' home contains a chapel, library, auditorium, classrooms, and laboratories, all of the highest quality. spacious Sister Helen Jarrell, R.N., A.M. spiritual program consists mainly of a three day retreat although a The Directress of Nursing of the St. Bernard's including candle-light services held at Christmas number of other exercises School of Nursing and the May Queen coronation occupy a prominent place. The Freshman welcome party and the Senior Ball are the outstanding events of the social season. Besides these events, the nurses enjoy motion
pictures, dances, picnics and sleigh ride parties. The Junior-Senior dinner and the Senior picnic at which the graduating class is the guest of the Alumnae organization are likewise eagerly looked forward to.
St. Elizabeth's
SCHOOL OF NURSING
by the Poor Handmaids St. Elizabeth's Hospital was founded in 1886 founded and when, in of Jesus Christ. In 1914 the nursing school was with the University. 1920, the new hospital was erected, it became affiliated Beside The most important activity of the nurses is, of course, religious. Blessed Virgin in May the annual three day retreat, the coronation of the addition to the religious and the capping ceremonies in December form an Sister Mary Cornelia, R.N., B.S. discus- program. This year the nurses heard various talks, among them a Directress of St. Elizabeth's School of Our Lady of sion on the Mass by Father Hugh Calkins, O.S.M., of Nursing Sorrows Church. variety of dances, the The social activities number amongst them a exchange of gifts, and frosh welcome party, the Christmas party with its Ball. December 8th, the as the climax of the season, the Senior On Groom." dramatic group presented a play entitled, "Ringing in the
58 DL
ST. BERNARD JUNIORS Rear Row—G. Melichar, M. Judge, L. Cusack, M. Gleich, E. Donnelly, S. Eisin, M. Graff, A. King, H. Jones, F. Bombam, E. Breen, O. Santora. Front Row—E. Rogers, L. Lynn, J. Richards, D. Schilling, Sr. Leonon'a, Sr. Paschalia, L. Hering, A. Nikolai, E. Kowalski, M. Spellacy.
ST. BERNARD FRESHMEN
Rear Row—M. Riley, E. Friend, S. Hodgin, M. Zeiger, A. Krzeminski, M. Thompson, L. Schrader, M. Rigler, H. Janik, L. Besusparis, N. Graveen. Second Row — A. Kalmanek, D. Downes, L. Maxwell, E. Gunning, A. Kalata, R. McCarthy, H. Fritzenschaf, C. Kalata, F. Besancon.
Front Row—I.. Barrie, H. Redelin, E. Jarmus, H. Fruth, A. Yanchus, L. Keeler, A. Conrad, G. Miller, E. McAllister.
ST. ELIZABETH JUNIORS Rear Roiv—Virginia Moore, Louise Trowske, Mildred Basten, Ann Oh- sann, Merilyn Schulze, Lucille Da- Mart, Marie Gerlach, Marian Gerlach, Catherine Donohue, Bibianna Keitges, Sandra Piazza. Middle Row — Virginia McNamara, Lorraine Hoesel, Margaret Gerlach, Anne Wodniak, Elsie Stemler, Bette Huston, Catherine O'Connell, Anna- belle Niblick, Eleanor Kominowski. Front Row — Irma Pachen, Helen Pachen, Sister M. Gerald, Sister Ruth Marie, Sister M. Petronella, Marian Willis, Doris Herbert.
ST. ELIZABETH FRESHMEN Rear Row—Barbara Leistikow, Agnes Mockler, Margaret Draude, Marianne Kacel, Magdalen Ehl, Mary Daniels, Jane Leach, Esther Dechert, Mary Yvonne Smith, Eleanor Kovachich, Eleanor Sadowski, Lynnette Gurman. Third Row—Marjorie Shulze, Elaine Marx, Nevis Quille, Patricia Harring- ton, Irene Kierzek, Eleanor Letton, r>no no Alice Scarbrough, Kathleen Cranny, Mary Loretta Mills, Florence Corbett, and Addie Kachel. Second Row—Mary Agnes O'Neill, Mary Alice McMillen, Agatha Schiller, Walter Anglin, Dorothy Ennes, James Pelletier, Geraldine Gleason, Margaret Pesavento, Margaret Graham. Front Row—Mary Louise Getty, Wini- £> fred Klein, Marion Regan, Sister M. Adeline, Sister M. Anna Marie, Mary Kawczynski, Adeline Muha, Margaret Kopischke, Irene Kazmierowicz.
59 Okel
COLUMBUS JUNIORS
Rear Rou—C. Carne, D. Ricca, R. Gil- bert, A. Franzen, R. Deterville, L. Burke, S. Rogers.
Front Row—A. Payne, L. McCarthy, M. Gac, E. Lamach, T. Zolfo, M. Dwyer.
ffIF>fO COLUMBUS FRESHMEN
Rear Row— A. Zolfo, M. Massa, J. George, G. Bjornson, H. Valenta, C. Henehan.
Middle Row—C. Setter, E. Hebert, M. P. E. h Caughey, I. Topper, Mule, Jeske, F. Jerow. j Front Row—V. Barry, R. Bramer, P. ©• Marek, F. Palmer, M. Beyer, A. ©^Ql^^#@kfii Gerstner, H. Ballou. V /
r * r
ST. ANNE JUNIORS
Rear L. Zeller, hif><\ Row—E. Condon, M. Winters, J. Murray, E. Morrow, G. n Schober. B. Leach. J. Hodas, J. Con- \k boy, Kirby. ,Ar\n M. a^A.r*a
Third Rou — H. McMenamin, J. Lhotka, M. Chawk, B. Murray, F.
Koch, J. Walderbach. A. Knitt, R. Merna, M. Pietrowski.
Second Rote—M. Miller, E. Denning, H. Butler, C. Charlton, E. Christian- sen, M. Cleland, E. Beening.
From Rou—L. Hureta, K. Fitzgerald, J. Poterek, E. Aiello, (Pres.) M, Shif- tier, H. Rupp, A. McDonough.
ST. ANNE FRESHMEN
Rear Row—C. Locey, D. Daume, C. Collins, K. McGuire, D. Giersch, C. Chambers, M. Spahn, M. Zidek, R. Hayes, E. Varga, E. Rund, L. Dra- v \ * liota, M. Bostrand.
Third Row—R. Ott, R. Rychtarik, A. Mercurio, R. Minich, C. Hayden, T.
Miller, M. Bopp, I. Cieslik, M. De- Bartolo, M. Curtin, C. McNamara.
Second Row—L. Ghormley, N. Milani, M. Ahrens, O. Petza, L. Skibbe, M.
Hess, I. Tkacs, E. Koca, B. Smith, L.
Koznecka, J. Guzzo, E. Herbes.
Front Row—M. Summers, J. Bowman,
A. Christiansen, R. O'Brien, J. Guden,
(Pres. I L. Komornicki, T. Ptister, B,
Spychala, J. Endress, L. Pangonis.
60 Columbus
SCHOOL OF NURSING
Founded in 1905 by Blessed Mother Frances Cabrini, Columbus Hospital,
is not only a medical center but also possesses a highly accredited nursing
school. Maintained by the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart, it pro-
vides the regular three year course in nursing. During this time the student
is given both theoretical and practical work in the departments of obstetrics, gynecology, medicine, pediatrics, orthopedics, diet therapy, and emergency Sister M. Clement, R.N., A.B. work. Directress of the Columbus School This year the nursing home has undergone a complete redecoration in- of Nursing cluding the nurses' lounge, the library, several classrooms, and the library. A shrine to the Virgin Mary has also been erected in the home. The religious activities of the nurses include an annual three day retreat,
membership in the Sodality and participation in the coronation of the May Queen.
St. Anne's
SCHOOL OF NURSING
St. Anne's Hospital, originally organized as an auxiliary to St. Elizabeth's
Hospital to care for tuberculosis patients, was chartered as a separate unit in 1908. The nursing school was opened in 1913.
As is customary, the Freshmen put the Probationers through their paces in an informal initiation. The traditional Halloween Party was an unusual success while the Senior Ball held November 13th, at the Graemere Hotel with the music furnished by Carl Sands was one of the high points of the first semester. Sister Mary Willia, R.N., B.S. The nuns gave a Christmas party on the eve of the feast, and on Christmas Directress of the St. Anne School day the annual singing of carols to the patients took place. This was pre- of Nursing ceded by the capping services on December 19th and the three day retreat given by Father J. S. Haugh, the chaplain. The Junior Prom at the Boule- vard Room, prior to the beginning of Lent, was one of the hits of the social season.
61 Oak Park
SCHOOL OF NURSING
In 1917 the Oak Park School of Nursing under the direction of the
Sisters of Misericorde became affiliated with Loyola and in 1933 it became one of its nursing units.
The round of activities at the school is well organized and quite com- plete. In September the new group of preclinical students entertained the upper classmen and graduates at a traditional evening gathering. The October dance held at the Elk Club in Oak Park with the Varsity Band Sister St. Timothy, R.N., Ph.B. was an unqualified success. Directress of the Oak Park School In December the Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Conway of Nursing presented a program followed by the Dramatic Club's Christmas play, "Just What They Wanted." The Christmas party itself and the singing of carols, both traditional activities closed the year. The annual three day retreat was held in March and the annual Senior dance and the Union Senior Ball provided a twin social climax to the school year.
St. Francis
SCHOOL OF NURSING
The St. Francis School of Nursing is the northernmost of the Loyola
affiliated units. It has a bed capacity of 320 and is attended by a medical
staff of seventy-six members and a visiting staff of about fifty other doctors.
The Nurses' residence has a spacious lounge and reception rooms, together
with a solarium on each floor. The educational unit consists of a large lecture room, demonstration room, and laboratories for dietetics and the
biological sciences.
The social activities are varied with each group holding its own significant
and memorable events. The Freshmen are welcomed at an outdoor party
Sister M. Gertrudis, R.N., Ph.B. in September. The Junior and Senior groups hold a number of informal parties, including a sports dance given after the Kalamazoo game for the Directress of the St. Francis School of Nursinc Loyola Arts students. The capping services were held on December 15th, the principal speakers being Sister Crescentia and Sister Gertrudis. The
annual spring formal is the crowning social effort and serves as a farewell gesture by the Seniors.
62 Ok.%
OAK PARK FRESHMEN
Top Row—V. Jones, D. Wanita, M. Mellbom, M. Kovar, L. Baumiller, M. Beauchamp, E. Nimits, C. Ferrarini K. Haley.
Second Row—A. Jordan, A. Hon Kavaara, E. M. Slavin, T. Schumann, J. Richardson, G. Metz, V. McEady.
Front Row—J. Meseke, M. McManus, M. Juergens, E. Bardwell, M. R. West, K. Scully.
OAK PARK JUNIORS
Top Row—V. Hesslin, P. Goulding S. Clauss, E. Glaess, R. Klinefelter. C. Bozic, M. Holdorf, D. Cusack.
Second Row—L. Bastien, E. Bries, L Mueller, B. Bily, F. Kirkpatrick, M
From Row—R. Bocinsky, C. Feyer eisen, R. Maiers, R. Binsfield, M. J V«p»-4-«* -H*mi& Murphy, F. A. West.
ST. FRANCIS JUNIORS
To/i < Row—M. Conway, K. Justen, V. \ Brown, M. LeSarge, M. Polach, J. Buttell, M. Kleinfehn, F. Sedlacek, A. Wall, B. Hanley.
Second Row—C. Ried, J. Forgie, F. Connelly, R. Potter, F. Gardiner, J. Behlke, E. Towle, J. Painter, M. Reyn- olds, B. Roth, D. Koski, E. Eggert, F. Grennan, M. Patterson, R. Jobusch.
From Row—Z. Vidok, A. Herzog, E. Graham, E. Wedemeyer, * R. Weise, A. J O'Hart, A. Lovewell, D. Leis, E. Schram.
ST. FRANCIS FRESHMEN
Top Row—A. Peters, H. Somerville P. O'Brien, M. Hart, A. DeCaluwe
J. Johnson, M. Clark, J. Buchanan D. Meehan, A. Barnett, M. Ferro.
Second Rou—J. Hightchew, F. Bus § C\ scher, M. Levey, M. O'Brien, E. Ham ilton, M. Kilby, F. Bauer, J. Glad stone, R. Fortuna, G. Irish, F. Pirkola
Front Roiv—Y. Bradley, J. Davis, M, Mclnerney, Sr. M. Rosalie, Sr. Hyacinth, O. Flynn, H. Conroy, D i-»* » -*
63 When off duty nurses relas over a friendly game of cards
Every bandage used in dressing must he carefully sterilized anc kept free from germs in spot- lessly white surroundings.|
To provide Christmas cheern the children in the hospita
over the holidays is a pleasan task for any nurse.
The shrine of the Blesse< Virgin—a spot sacred to evei nurse.
Keeping charts on the patient; is an essential part of thf nurse's training.
The never-ending demand foi bandages is met by the variou: groups of nurses which tak< turns preparing them.
Off-duty, a nurse may relax ir the pleasant lounge in thi nursing home and catch up or her magazine reading.
64 '41
Herein, for the next fifteen pages, M THE CLASS OF 1941
f the candidates for ac
65 ;; ;
Mario John Albini. A3.. Certificate m from Co urnbia Uni- Ahern. Bachelor of Arts Medicine: *BII ; entered Robert Michael High School; Honorary from Loyola Academy; Loyola versity and Demarcar AiP; entered Jersey. .->, Seminar; Hoboken, New 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, Medical News 1 ; Debating 4; Chicago, Illinois.
Carmelo Thomas Andolina, Certificate in from Niagara University, Charles Gerard Algier. Bachelor of Arts Medicine: entered Du- Mount Morris High School; Mount entered from Georgetown University and and Penn- New York. quesne Preparatory School; Pittsburgh. Morris, syhani.i.
Bachelor Lillian Mowatt Banahan. of entered from Trinity High School Svlvanus Alexander Ballard, B.S.C, Doc- Philosophy : University Oak Park". Illinois. tor of Jurisprudence ; entered from Phillips High of Chicago, and Wendell School; Chicago, Illinois.
RICHARD ARTHUR Barrett. Bachelor of Phi- from Austin High School; William A. Barnett, Bachelor of Laws: losophy: entered Bar Illinois. entered from Loyola Academy; Junior Chicago. Brandeis Competition Association, 1, 2, 3. 4 ; 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.
Charles Ravmond Beauregard, Bachelor of Blue Key en- Bachelor Arts: Science in Commerce: Ail' ; ; Leo Branch Barrows, of School; So- from St. Ignatius High from St. Francis College, Fordham tered entered News 1 2. 3. Hush- dality 1, 2. 3, 4; Loyola and Georgetown University ; University, 4; Monogram Club 3. 4, York. Business Manager ing, New Country 1, 3; Track 1 2 3, 4; Cross Philosophy Commerce Club 3. 4; Bellarmine Illinois. Club 2, 3, 4; Berwyn,
William Kenneth Bellew, Certificate in Austin High ; entered from Bernard Becker, Bachelor o Medicine : AP Alexander Surgical Seminar; Volini from St. Patrick s High School; Moorhead Science ; entered Illinois. Medical Society ; Chicago, School; Orchestra 1. 2; Biology Seminar 1, 2; Berwyn, Illinois.
Bruce Alexander Berens, Bachelor of Sci- from Loyola Certificate in ence in Commerce; entered Tibor Andrew Bereczky, B.S., Loyola University Academy; University Club 2 3, 4; ; from AP entered -> Medicine; Board . Surgical News 12 3 4; Intramural 1, 2, Treasurer 3 ; Moorhead Akron ; Class 'Club 4; Chicago, Illinois. Seminar; Volini Medical Society; Chicago, Monogram Illinois.
Maurice Blinski, Certificate in -MntiOjM; Park High <1> entered from Hyde Berg, Bachelor of Philosophy; en- \K- AP; EMILY A Surgical Seminar; Volini Chicago Teachers College and School; Moorhead tered from Chicago, Illinois. Englewood High School; Chicago, Illinois. Medical Society;
YOU TO THE ROLL OF GRADUATES OF LOYOLA WHEN YOU ARE GRANTED THE DEGREES WHICH ADMIT
66 ;; ;;;
Gertrude Caroline Bose, Bachelor of Sci- George Francis Bowler, Bachelor of Sci- ence in Nursing Education ; entered from ence in Commerce; SAB; Blue Key; entered
American College of Physical Education, Chi- from Austin High School ; Chicago, Illinois. cago, Illinois.
Joseph Boylan, B.S., Cer- James Patrick Bowler, Bachelor of Science Matthew Jr., tificate in Medicine ; A2N ; >pX ; AP ; entered in Commerce ; SAB; Blue Key; entered from Austin High School; Chicago, Illinois. from Seton Hall Preparatory School, and
Fordham University ; Class President 1 Moorhead Surgical Seminar; Interfraternity Council 4 Jersey City, New Jersey. ;
Eugene Joseph Brahm, Bachelor of Laws; Thomas J. Brickler, Bachelor of Science in Commerce ; entered High School; entered from Loyola Academy ; Loyola Bar from Tuley Association 1, 2, Secretary 3; Brandeis Com- Chicago, Illinois. petition 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.
John Joseph Brown, Bachelor of Arts; en- Henry Alfred Brozowskt, Bachelor of Arts; tered from Georgetown University, and West entered from Campion Preparatory School
Catholic High School ; Philadelphia, Pennsyl- University Club 2, 3, 4 ; Sodality 1, 4 Tannery 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.
William James Bryar, Bachelor of Arts Donald Thomas Burns, Bachelor of Science
ItAA ; entered from Notre Dame University in Commerce ; entered from Quigley Prepa- and Mt. Carmel High School ; Loyola Quar tory Seminary ; Varsity Basketball 3 ; Mono- terly 3, 4 ; Cudahy Forum 2 ; Varsity De- gram Club 3, 4 ; University Club 2, 3, 4 bating 3, 4 ; Sodality 2, 3 ; Philosophy Club Club 4 ; Chicago, Illinois. 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.
Robert Edward Burns, Bachelor of Philos- Thomas Joseph Byrne, Bachelor of Arts; ophy; entered from De Paul University, and entered from Fordham University, and George- Chicago Teachers College ; LeCercle Francais town University ; New York, New York. 4; Evanston, Illinois.
Daniel Gordon Cahill, Bachelor of Science Kevin George Cahill, Bachelor of Science entered from St. Patrick Academy; University in Commerce ; entered from Morton Junior
Club 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Basketball 3, 4 College, and Quigley Preparatory Seminary Illinois. Monogram Club 4 ; Loyola News 3 ; Chicago, Economics Club 3 ; Cicero, Illinois.
Edward John Cajacob, S.J., Bachelor of Daniel Joseph Campbell, S.J., Bachelor of Arts; entered from Xavier University, and Arts; entered from Fordham University, and DeSaies Teacher's College, Toledo, Ohio. Georgetown University; Catholic Students Mis-
sion Crusade ; Sodality ; Middleport, New York.
UNIVERSITY, YOU ENTER INTO THAT SELECT COMPANY OF MEN OF ALL AGES AND OF ALL COUNTRIES
67 ; ;;
Vincent Joseph Carney, Bachelor of Laws; Philosophy; Park, John A. Campbell, Bachelor of entered from Fenwick High School ; Oak entered from Kenrock Seminary, and DeLa- Illinois. Salle High School; Chicago, Illinois.
Wahtim Chock, Certificate in Medicine; AP John Clayson Carroll, Certificate of Medi- entered from University of Kansas, and Hilo Decatur Catholic Surgical Seminar cine; *X; AP; entered from High School ; Moorhead High School; Blue Key; Volini Medical So- Volini Medical Society; Hilo, Hawaii. ciety; Moorhead Surgical Seminar; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Decatur, Indiana.
Victor Alfred Citro, Bachelor of Science in Science; John Joseph Cilia, Bachelor of Commerce; entered from St. Ignatius High Crane High School MX ; entered from School; Glee Club and Choral Society 1, 2; Chemistry Club Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 4; Cheer Leader 2, 4; Illinois. 1. 2; Sodality 2; Chicago, Chicago, Illinois.
Thelma SeMon Cline, R.N., Bachelor of entered John Donald Clark, S.J., Bachelor of Arts; Science in Nursing Education; XTK; entered from Georgetown University and St. from Mercey Hospital School of Nursing, and Peter's College High School; Sodality; Bellar- Sacred Heart Academy, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Jersey City, New mine Academy ; Suaraquin ; Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Jersey.
Laurence Patrick Concannon, Certificate in University of Mario A. Coduto, Bachelor of Science in Medicine; AP ; entered from Society, Chicago, Commerce; SAB; Blue Key; entered from Notre Dame ; Volini Medical Illi- Crane Technical High School ; Chicago, Illinois. nois.
Alfred Joseph Cornille, Certificate in entered from Loyola Academy; Francis Conway, Bachelor of Phi- Medicine; AP; James Volini Medical Carmc-I Moorhead Surgical Seminar; losophy; TIAA ; BIT; entered from Mt. Illinois. Society ; Chicago, High School; Loyolan 1, Senior Editor 2, 3, Relations Managing Editor 4 ; International Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, Executive Board 4; Commerce Club 1, 2; St. Thomas More Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Chicago, Illinois.
John James Cronin, Certificate in Medicine; Viator College ; Moor- Henry Julius Cornillie, S.J., Bachelor of +X entered from St. ; Volini Medical So- Arts; entered from Xavier University, and head Surgical Seminar Illinois. Officer 1 ; River Forest, University of Detroit; Detroit, Michigan. ciety ; Class
Frances Marie Crowley, Bachelor of Phi- from Mundelein College, and Ruth Crowe, Bachelor of Philosophy ; KAA ; losophy entered Illinois. entered from Mundelein College, and Provi- Immaculata High School; Chicago, dence High School, Chicago, Illinois.
BEFORE THE WORLD WHO HAVE ENJOYED THE PRIVILEGES OF ACADEMIC TRAINING, AND WHO BEAR
68 ;
John Edwin Crowley, Bachelor of Phi- Helen J. Culliton, Master of Education; losophy; AAF ; AKA ; entered from Loyola entered from Chicago Teachers College, and
Academy ; Freshman Basketball 1 ; Varsity DePaul University; Chicago, Illinois. Basketball 3; Monogram Club 4; Loyola News 3, 4; Track 2; French Club 2, 3, -i Chicago, Illinois.
William Murray Cunningham, S.J., Bach- Joseph Albert Czonstka, Ph.B., Doctor of elor Arts; entered Univer- of from Fordham jurisprudence ; LTAA ; Blue Key; entered from sity ; Sodality ; Play Guild ; Catholic Stu- St. Ignatius High School ; Loyola Bar Associa- dents Mission Crusade ; Bellarmine Academy ; tion, Secretary 2 ; Chicago, Illinois. Baltimore, Maryland.
John Michael Daley, S.J., Bachelor of Aits; Anthony Joseph Daly, Certificate in Medi- entered from Fordham University, and St, cine ; «f>X ; AP ; entered from University ol Joseph's Preparatory School; Sodality; Illinois; Moorhead Surgical Seminar; Volini Medical Society; Chicago, Illinois. Bellarmine Academy ; Journalists ; Catholic
Students Mission Crusade ; Philadelphia. Pennsylvania.
Dolores Madelyn Dillon, Certificate in Timothy Vincent Dillon, Bachelor of Sci-
Medicine ; N24> ; AP ; entered from Rosary ence in Commerce; AAT ; BIT; College ; Honorary Seminar ; Volini Medical Key ; entered from Leo High School ; Loyola Society; Class Secretary 1 ; La Grange, Illinois. News 1, 2, Fraternity Editor 3; Cudahy De- bating Forum 1, 2; Varsity Debating 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Club 2, 3; Welterweight Boxing Champ 3 ; Chicago, Illinois. Anthony F. Dirksen, Jr., Bachelor oj Donald George Diskey, Certificate in Medi- Science in Commerce ; entered from Xaviei cine ; 4>X ; AP ; entered from Catholic Junior University; University Club 3, 4; Monogram College; Moorhead Surgical Seminar; Grand Club 2, 3, President 4; Senior Varsity Man- Rapids, Michigan. ager 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Green Circle 2, 3, 4; Track Team 2, 3; Curtain Guild 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor Thomas Lester Dixon, B.S., Doctor of Edward Joseph Dolazinski, of Science; entered High Jurisprudence ; entered from University of LTAA; from Campion Virginia, Norfolk, Virginia. School; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Chemistry Club 1, 2 ; Green Circle 3, 4; German Club 2; Chicago, Illinois. Charles John Domke, Bachelor of Science; Francis Power Donlon, Certificate in Medi- cine entered Loyola Academy, Chicago. TIAA; AXZ ; entered from Illinois Military ; from Illinois. School ; Chemistry Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Chicago, Illinois. Raymond Aloysius Dougherty, Bachelor of Joseph Laurence Duffy, Bachelor of Philos- Science; IIAA ; entered from Loyola Academy; ophy; entered from St. Ignatius High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, President 3; Glee Club 1, 2, Secretary 4; Green Circle 1, 1 2, 3, 4; Mono- 3, 4 ; Student Union Representative ; Uni- gram Club 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Ger- versity Club 2, 3, 4; River Forest, Illinois. man Club 2 ; Chicago, Illinois. THE DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES WHICH SCHOLARSHIP AND CULTURE ENTAIL. FROM THE GROVES OF 69 ;; ;, Andrew Henry Dussel, Bachelor of Philos- entered from Lake Dunn. S.J.. Bachelor of ophy Mr; AKA; OTM; Edward Stephen Loyolan from Fordham University and View High School; Sodality 4; 3, Art,: entered 4; York. Nc« 4 ; Orchestra 3. Georgetown University; New 4; Loyola News 2, 3, 4; Long Island, New York. York. Commerce Club Robert Anthony Esser, Bachelor of Science ' from Loyola Academy Esposito, Bachelor oj VAr AXS entered Michael Angelo 2, 3,,4; Loyoian 1, 4; Curtain Guild 1, Illinois. Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Medicine; Russell Fair, Certificate of Iohn Chicago, entered from Senn High School; Robert Lewis Etzkorn, Bachelor of Pfc»/oJ- Ignatius High Illinois. osophy; entered from St. International School! University Club 2, 3 4 ; Relations Club 3; Cicero, Illinois. Edwin Joseph Feltes, B.S., Certificate of from Xayier Univer- AP ; entered Fairbairn B.S Certificate of Medicine; James Paul Moorhead Surgical Seminar Volini Med- from Chicago Univer- sity ; Medicine; 4>X; entered Cleveland, Ohio. Chicago. ical Society ; Notre Dame ; sity, and University of Illinois. Bachelor of Francesca Monique Fiscelle, from Chicago Teacher s Ralph Joseph Fintz, A.B Certi/ieMol Philosophy ; entered Western Illinois. ; entered from College; Chicago, Medicine- *X ; AP Medical Society; Reserve University ; Volini Moorhead Surgical Seminar; Student Council 4; Cleveland, Ohio. Science; Casimir Edmund Fitz, Bachelor of High School Arts, en- *• & entered from Harrison John Paul Fisher, Bachelor of MX" Wasmann Biological Classical Club Biology Seminar 3, 4; tered from Loyola Academy ; Secretary 4; Chicago, Illinois. Club 4 ; Chicago, Society, 3 4 Bellarmine Philosophy August William Flugel, Bachelor of Phi- Chicago Teacher s Col- Flentie, A.B Certificate of losophy; entered .from Edgar Henry Institute of Technology, from Valparaiso Uni- lege; and Illinois Medicine; 4>BII ; entered Arling- Illinois. ; Chicago, versity; Moorhead Surgical Seminar ton Heights, Illinois. Science James Lester Fox, Bachelor ol - entered from Loyola Academy Henry Forstholfel, S.J., Bach- \XS Boniface dent 2; Loyola Union 2, 3, 4, entered from Ohio State Uni- Class V elor of Arts; i 3 - Freshman Debate News 1! and St. Francis Xavier University; Loyola versity, Chemistry Medal 1; Chicago, Cincinnati, Ohio. -w FROM OUR BOLOGNA, PARK, SALAMANCA AND OXFORD, ATHENS, FROM THE MED.EVAL UNITIES OF 70 ; ;; — I John Patrick Fox, Jr., Bachelor of Ails, Harold Joseph Frey, Bachelor of Science AAV ; entered from Loyola Academy ; Bellar nAA ; BII ; AX2 ; Blue Key ; entered from Mt mine Philosophy Club 3, 4 ; Chicago, Illinois Carmel High School; Loyolan 2, 3, Editor 4 Loyola Quarterly 2, 3, 4; Loyola News Asso ciate Editor 4 ; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3,4 Chicago, Illinois. Gerard V. Galante, Bachelor of Arts; en Thomas Edward Garrity, Bachelor of Philos- tered from St. Ignatius High School ; So ophy; entered from Highland Park High dality 1, 2, 3, 4; Curtain Guild 1, 2, 3 School; International Relations Club 3, 4; Varsity Debating 4 Cudahy Forum 1, 2; 3, Bellarmine Philosophy Club 4 ; Spanish Club Loyola Quarterly 4 ; Harrison Oratorical Con 4; Highland Park, Illinois. test Winner 3 ; John Naghten Debate 3 International Relations Club 3; Robert Bellar mine Philosophy Club 3 ; Chicago, Illinois M k E. Gibson, Certificate Medicine Albert Gilman, Bachelor Bovce of ^^ J. of Science in 4>BII ; entered from Arkansas College, and Commerce ; IIAA ; entered from Dickenson Lewis Institute; Evanston, Illinois. State Teachers College, and Beach High School ; Green Circle 3, 4 ; Sodality 3, 4 Chicago, Illinois. Helen Frieda Goldenberg, Bachelor of Phi- Charles Francis Goodwillie, Bachelor of losophy; entered from University of Wiscon- Arts; IIAA; RTM ; entered from Loyola Ac- sin, University of Illinois, and DePaul Uni- ademy; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Loyola News 1, 2 versity ; Chicago, Illinois. Class Vice-Pres., 4; Chicago, Illinois. Charles Andrew Graf, Joseph Aloysius Graber, S.J., Bachelor t S.J.. Bachelor of Arts; entered from Loras College, and Xavit Arts ; entered from Loyola Academy, and University; Sodality 4; Chicago, Illinois. Xavier University; Chicago, Illinois. Ambrose William Graham, Bachelor of Sci- Vincent Joseph Graham, Bachelor of Sci- ence in Commerce ; entered from Loyola Acad- ence in Commerce ; entered from Loyola Ac- emy; University Club 2, 3, 4; Track Manager ademy; Class Secretary 3, 4; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 4; Monogram 1, Vice-President 2; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Club 2, 3, 4; Finance Club 3; Chicago, Til i- 4; Freshman Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; University Club 2, 3, 4 ; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 ; Commerce Club 3, 4 ; Chicago, Illinois. Clara Louise Haas, R.N., Bachelor Sc. of Robert Kenneth Hagan, Certificate of Medi- ence in Nursing Education; entered from Ran cine; High School ; Raub, Indiana. School ; Volini Medical Society ; Moorhead Surgical Seminar; Chicago, Illinois. Leonard William Happ, Bachelor of Science Daniel Valentine Harkin, Bachelor of in Commerce ; AAr ; entered from Maine High Arts; entered from Georgetown University; School; Green Circle 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality Sodality 4; Classical Club 4; Glencoe, Illinois. 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyola News 1, 2, 3, 4; Bellar- mine Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4 ; Commerce Club 3, 4; Park Ridge, Illinois. MODERN INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING, YOUR PREDECESSORS HAVE GONE FORTH, MARKED BY CULTURE, 71 ; ; Genevieve Helgeson, R.N.. Bachelor of J. from Hawekotte, Bachelor of Science in 'ffifl HO Science in Nursing Education; entered Iohn W Wyoming. entered from Wright Junior High School ; Elk Basin, Commerce; II AA ; Powell University In- College, and Northwestern ; Commerce Club ternational Relations Club 4 ; Francais 4 ; Varsity Debating 4 ; LeCercle -I ; Evanston, Illinois. LESLIE James Hilton, Bachelor of Science; Wright Junior College; Iohn Francis Hennessy, Bachelor of Science 4>MX; entered from Carmel High 4; Chicago, Illinois. in Commerce; entered from Mt. Intramurals 3, Finance Club 2. i, 4 ; School ; University Club 2, i, Club 3, 4; International Relations Chicago, Illinois. James Francis Hosna, Bachelor of Arts; Philosophy; High School So- Harold E. Homer, Bachelor of entered from St. Ignatius ; College; Society 4 entered from La Grange Junior dality 1 2 3,4; Bellarmine Varsity Debating Brookfield, Illinois. Cudahy Debating Society 1 ; •> Quarterly 3 4 • Classical Club 1, 2 ; Loyola Relations Club 1 } Editor 4; International Chicago, 3'; Associate Editor Loyola News 4 ; Illinois. John Samuel Jacobsin, Bachelor of Science; Science; School Biol- Frank Joseph Huebner, Bachelor of entered from Carl Schurz High ; Mel s Relations entered from Columbia College, and St. ogy Seminar 2, 3; International Illinois. Illinois. High School ; Chicago, Club 4; Chicago, Richard Joseph Jones, B.S.M., Certificate Philos- Bachelor of ; from Loyola Pauline Nelle Jehl, Medicine; *X ; AP entered Normal of Moore- Illinois State Volini Medical Society ; ophy; entered from Arts Campus ; University, and University of Washington, head Surgical Seminar; Oak Park, Illinois. Bloomington, Illinois. Francis Moore Keating, S.J., Bachelor of University, and Kasmer, Certificate of Medi- Ans; entered from Georgetown Edward Thomas York, New Harrison Technical Fordham Preparatory School ; New cine; Rose Mary Kelz, R.N., Bachelor of Science entered from M. Edward Keating, Bachelor of Philos- in Nursing Education; Robert Brooklyn, New York. ophy; entered from Herzl Junior College; Joseph's High School; Chicago, Illinois. Robert William Kepner Bachelor of Sci- • from Loyola Ac- Robert Edwin Kennedy, Bachelor of Science nce in Commerce entered Basketball 1: University in Commerce; entered from Oak Park High ademy Freshman Club 4; Chicago. School; Oak Park, Illinois. Club 2, 5, 4; Commerce Illinois. ZEALOUS FOR THE SPREAD OF TRUTH, TRAINED TO THE LEADERSHIP OF THEIR FELLOW MEN. IN YOUR 72 ;; George Walter Kiely, Bachelor of Arts; Claude Charles Kilmer, Bachelor of Science AKA ; entered from Spring Hill College ami in Commerce ; AAF ; entered from Loyola Uni- Loyola Academy; University Club 2, 3, 4; versity and St. Ignatius High School ; Chicago, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 ; Track 2, 3, 4 Chicago, Illinois. Robert Joseph Koenig, Bachelor of Science Thomas Henry Koerner, Bachelor of Sci- in Commerce; BII ; entered from St. Ignatius ence tn Commerce ; entered from Roosevelt High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyola High School, Minneapolis, Minn. ; University ! ^ ~ News 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Curtain ( lub, Prcs. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Commerce Club Guild 1, 2, Sec. Treas. 3, 4 ; Bellarmine 3, 4; Golf 2 ; Evanston, Illinois. Philosophy Club 2; French Club 1, 2, 3. 4; University Club 2, 3, 4; Tannery 4; Chicago, Illinois. Leon Adelbert Kolanko, Certificate in Med- Andrew Francis Koppes, B.S.. Doctor of ; icine ; George Francis Kruse, B.A., B.S., Doctor Thomas Joseph Layden, Bachelor of Science in of Jurisprudence ; entered from Crane Junior Commerce ; entered from St. Ignatius High College, Loyola Medical School and Lind- School; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, bloom High School ; Diplomate of National 3, Captain 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 4, Captain Board ; Chicago, Illinois. 3 ; University Club 2,3,4; Class Treas. 1, 3 ; Commerce Club 4; Chicago, Illinois. Donald Francis LeMire, Certificate in Med- Francis Patrick Leonard, Bachelor of Phi- icine ; entered from University of Notre Dame losophy; Society ; Escanaba, Michigan. Lerov Leonard Linnville, Certificate in William John Lithall, Jr., Bachelor of Medicine; 4»Bit ; entered from Morton Junior Philosophy ; AA ; entered from Senn High College, De Paul University and Harrison School ; Chicago, Illinois. High School ; Chicago, Illinois. Thomas Anthony Lombardo, Certificate in Edward Walter Machowski, Bachelor of Medicine ; entered from Canisius College Science ; SI7.A ; entered from Wells High Honorary Medical Seminar; Chicago, Illinois. School; Biology Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2 ; Sodality 3 ; Chicago, Illinois. Frank James Maguire, Bachelor of Letters John Leonard Maier, Certificate in Med- and Laws; entered from Loyola University and icine ; entered from Y.M.C.A. Central College and Tilden Technical School ; Moorhead Sur- De La Salle Institute ; Chicago, Illinois. gical Seminar; Honorary Medical Seminar; Chicago, Illinois. I UNDERGRADUATE YEARS, THIS UNIVERSITY HAS ENDEAVORED TO INSPIRE YOU WITH A LOVE OF TRUTH, 73 James Paschal Marzano, Jr., Bachelor of entered Bachelor of nAA; HTM ; Robert WILLIAM Martinez Science in Commerce; Chicago, School ; Curtain Guild entered from Loyola Academy; from St. Ignatius High Arts; Sodality 2, 2 3 Pres. 4; French Club 3; 1, 3' 4'; Commerce Club 4; International Re- Club lations Club 3, 4; Bellarmine Philosophy Illinois. 3 ; Chicago, Harold Frank Matousek, Bachelor of Phi- College and Bachelor of Science losophy; entered from St. Mary's Henry Joseph Matick, Illinois. Wilson junior St Ignatius High School; Chicago, in Commerce; encered from Tilden lech- College DePaul University and Illinois. nical School; Chicago, George Thomas McCabe, Certificate in Med- AP; entered from Loyola University; Charles Warren Matt Bachelor of Science icine; 111 M en- Morris, Illinois. Blue Key, , ,„ Commerce; I1AA ; Sodality 1, tered from Carroll High School; 4, Sec. 4; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 2 3 Green L'oyoan 1, 2, 3; Loyola News 12, 3; Carroll, Iowa. Circle 1 2 3, 4; Class Sec. 3; John Bernard McDonald, Bachelor of Phi- Phi- entered from St. Mary of the Lake Justin Austin McCarthy, Bachelor of losophy; Town- Preparatory Seminaries; Chicago, losophy; MX; entered from Waukegan and Quigley 3 4; Lovolan ship High School; Sodality Illinois. Ger- International Relations Club 3 4 3 A; Waukegan, man Club 2; Green Circle 3, 4; Illinois. Donald Patrick McIntyre, Bachelor of Sci- Bachelor Sci- Creighton Robert Joseph McDonald, of ence in Commerce; entered from Ignatius High Sodality ence; AAP; entered from St. University and Bangor High School: 4; Sodality 4; Philosophy School; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 1 2 4; Loyola News 1, 2, 1, 2, 4; Pre-legal Club 1, 2; Chicago, Illinois. Club' 2; Green Circle 1,2; Chicago, Illinois. Duncan Joseph McKinnon, Bachelor of Calumet High Robert Bruce McKeever, Bachelor of Philos- Philosophy; entered from entered from Senn International Relations Club 3, 4, osophy: Blue Key, AKA ; School; Loyola High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois. Club 3, 4, Union 2, 3, Pres. 4; Monogram 2, 4 Green Swimming Team 1 2, 3, Oapt ; I, In- Circle 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2 3; Chicago, Illinois. ternational Relations Club 4 ; Edward William McNerney, S.J., Bachelor Xavier University and Edward McNeela, Bachelor of Phi- of Arts; entered from Ioseph Detroit High School; Detroit, losophy; BTI; entered from Loyola Academy; University of 4 Michigan. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyola News 2, 3 News Editor 4; International Relations Cub French Club 3 4- University Club 2, 3, 4; Club 3, 4; Candle I Pres. 4; Philosophy Illinois. Club 3, 4 ; Chicago, Science; Louis Gene Micaletti, Bachelor of and Wright Junior Col- Merkel, B.S., R.Ph., A#,^i^ entered from Herzl Richard Lawrence Biology Seminar entered leges and Lane High School ; in Medicine; 4>BII ; AP ; Certificate Illinois. High 3 4 ; Chicago, from Indiana University, and Freeport Volini Surgical Seminar ; School ; Moorhead Medical Seminar; Freeport, Illinois. <**t^L&. FACULTIES OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ARE MET HERE TO WEL- IN RELIGION, !N MORALITY, IN SCIENCE. THE 74 ; Charles Mikula, C. Bachelor of Philosophy Edward G. Miller, Bachelor of Science in in Law ; entered from St. Ignatius High Commerce; IIAA ; entered from Loras Acad- School; Sodality 1, 2; Debating 1, 2; Chem- emy; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Cisca President 4; istry Club 1, 2; Biology Club 1, 2; Chicago, I.oyolan 2, 3 ; French Club 3, 4 ; Loyola Illinois. News 1, 2, 3 ; Tannery 3, 4 ; Philosophy Club 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Intramural Board 1, 2; Commerce Club 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois. John Max Mitchell, Doctor of Jurispru- Joseph Vincent Moleski, Certificate in Med- dence; A4> ; 4»AA; entered from University of iate ; TIM* ; entered from Western State Illinois and Christopher Community High 1^3 I ^t^p Teacher's College and Central Catholic High School ; Christopher, Illinois. I School ; Grand Rapids, Michigan. Robert Glen Mullen, Bachelor of Letters John Bernard Murnighan, Bachelor of and Laws ; A9 Philosophy ; IIAA ; FITM ; entered from Loyola High School and Central Y.M.C.A. ; Chicago, Illinois. Academy; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyola News 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Circle 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3; Swimming 4; Curtain Guild 2, 3, 4; Chi- cago, Illinois. Marie Murphy, Bachelor Science J. of in Edward Education; entered from Lewis Institute, Chi- James Murray, B.S., Doctor of Jurisprudence ; Blue cago University and Mt. Vernon Township Key, AAr ; entered from Loyola University and Campion ; Brandeis High School ; Chicago, Illinois. Competition 2, 3, 4; Junior Bar Association 2, 3, 4 ; Chicago, Illinois. Claytus L. Nelson, Bachelor of Science in Commerce; entered from Dubuque High George Fred Nisius, B.S., Certificate in School; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Medicine; X ; AP; entered from Baldwin Illinois. Wallace College and John Marshall High School ; Moorhead Surgical Seminar ; Volini Medical Seminar; Cleveland, Ohio. Emmet Joseph Norton, Bachelor of Arts; entered from Fordham and Georgetown Uni- C le m e nt Horace Nowacki, Bachelor of versities and St. Peter's College High School; Arts ; entered from Xavier University and St. Jersey City, New Jersey. Ignatius High School ; Chicago, Illinois. Edward Joseph O'Kane, S.J., Bachelor of James Bernard O'Neill, Arts; entered from Xavier University and St. Certificate in Med- icine ; AP ; entered from Loyola University Vincent Preparatory School ; Latrobe, Pennsyl- vania. ;md St. Ignatius High School; Moorhead Surgical Seminar ; Volini Medical Seminar Honorary Medical Seminar ; Chicago, Illinois. Frank Andrew O'Shaughnessy, Bachelor of Thaddhus Palus, Philosophy A. Bachelor of Science; ; Blue Key, ASN ; entered from •1>MX; entered from Kelly High School; So- Loyola Academy ; Class Sec'y 1 ; Class Pres. dality 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Biology 2, 3; Pres. Student Council 4; Loyola News Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; University Club 2, 3, 4; De- Bellarmine Philosophy Club 3, 4; Chicago, bating 1, 2, 4; Green Circle 1, 2, 3, 4, Illinois. Sec'y French Club 3; 2; Sodality 1, 2, 4 ; Philosophy Club 2, 3 ; Chicago, Illinois. COME YOU TO THE COMPANIONSHIP OF SCHOLARLY MEN. IN THE NAME OF THESE I CHARGE YOU TO BE 75 ; Alfred N. Pauls, A. B.. Doctor of Juris- Bernard Thomas Peele, Bachelor of Philos- > in Margaret Emma Pijan, B.S., Certificate George Anthony Pozegel, Bachelor of Phi- Medicine ; NE Edward Cogan Riordan, Bachelor of Philos- Louise Celia Rosasco, R.N., Bachelor of ophy (Honors) ; entered from Leo High Science in Nursing Education ; ART ; entered School; Bellarmine Society 3, 4; International from Immaculate High School; Chicago, IUi- Relations Club 3, 4 ; Cudahy Forum 2 ; Cross Country 1 ; Track 1 ; Tannery 4 ; Chicago, Illinois. Marie J. Rosch, R.N., Bachelor of Science Jean William Runtz, Bachelor of Science; in Nursing Education; entered from St. Francis entered from De Paul Academy ; German School of Nursing and Lake View High Club 2; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chicago, School; Chicago, Illinois. Illinois. Lyle William Russell, Certificate in Med- Paul James Russomanno, B.S., Certificate icine; News 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Volini Medical Society gical Seminar; Newark, New Jersey. Moorhcad Surgical Seminar; Chicago, Illinois. William Edgar Schaffner, Bachelor of S.J., Jay Schatz, Doctor of Jurisprudence ; en- Arts; J. entered from Georgetown University and tered from the University of Chicago and Central Catholic High School; Wheeling, Lake View High School ; Brandeis Compe- West Virginia. tition 1, 2, 3; Bar Association 2 ; Chicago, Illinois. Edward John Schell, Bachelor of Science in Robert Michael STjhiavone, Bachelor of Commerce; AEN; entered from St. George Science ; entered from Loyola Academy ; So- High School; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyola dality 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyola News 1, 2, 3; Union 2, 3, 4 ; Student Council 4; Monogram Green Circle 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Intramural Board Club 2, 3, 4; University Club 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; University Chicago. Illinois. Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Chicago, Illi- nois. Richard Edward Schlottman, Bachelor of T. Margaretta Silberg, R.N., Bachelor of Science in Commerce; ITAA ; entered from Science in Public Health Nursing ; entered Loyola Academy; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- Irom Augustana Hospital School of Nursing merce Club 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois. and Luther Wright High School; Ironwood, Michigan. TRUE TO THE PRINCIPLES YOU HAVE LEARNED, AND IN PARTICULAR TO THAT SUPREME PRINCIPLE UNDER 76 ;; ; Robert Francis Simpson, Bachelor of Sci- Charles A. Smith, C.P.A., Bachelor of ence in Commerce ; entered from Amundsen Science in Commerce ; entered from Fergus High School ; Chicago, Illinois. County High School ; Lewistown, Montana. Marian Smith, Ph.B., Master of Education; Victor H. Smith, Certificate in Medicine; ( entered from Universities of Illinois and *1>A0 ; pX ; entered from Ohio University and Chicago and Danville High School ; Danville, Marietta High School ; Volini Medical So- Illinois. ciety ; Marietta, Ohio. William Charles Smurdon, Bachelor of Sci- Lawrence Joseph Sykora, Certificate in Med- ence in Commerce ; ITAA ; II OI ; BII ; entered icine ; Blue Key; entered from Morton Junior from Mt. Carmel High School ; Sodality 2, 3, College and Morton High School ; Volini 4; Loyolan 1, 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Green Medical Society ; Moorhead Surgical Sem- Circle 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Commerce Club 3, 4 inar; Berwyn, Illinois. Loyola News 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Debate 1, 2; Chicago, Illinois. Tullia Tesauro, B.A., Certificate in Med- Lee Thompson, Certificate in Medicine icine; NI«f> ; AP ; entered from Duquesne Uni- IIAA ; 4»X ; AP ; entered from Loyola Uni- versity and Immaculate Conception High versity and Schurz High School ; Union Rep- School ; Volini Medical Society ; Washington, resentative 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Moorhead Surgical D. C. Seminar ; Volini Medical Society ; Chicago, Illinois. t James Herbert Topp, Certificate in Medicine; John Peter Tordella, Bachelor of Science; AAP ; University and St. Xavier's High School School ; Sodality 1, 2, 3 ; Chemistry Club Moorhead Surgical Seminar; Volini Medical I, 4; President 2, 3; Oratorical Contest 1; Seminar; Honorary Medical Seminar; Oak Naughten Debate 1 ; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4; Park, Illinois. Chicago, Illinois. Harry Vanley Tosoonian, B.S., Certificate Thomas Earle Trese, S.J., Bachelor of in Medicine; University and McKinley High School ; Class John's High School; Toledo, Ohio. Sec'y 4; Chicago, Illinois. Roman Vladimir Ulane, Certificate in Med- Hector O. Vazquez, Certificate in Medicine; icine; X ; AP ; entered from St. Procopius *X ; AP ; entered from University of Puerto College and Tuley High School ; Moorhead Rico and De Paul University and Ponce High Surgical Seminar; Volini Medical Society; School ; Moorhead Surgical Seminar ; Volini Chicago, Illinois. Medical Society ; Honorary Seminar ; Ponce, Puerto Rico. Anton Vlcek, Certificate John in Medicine; Hans Victor Von Leden, Certificate in AP ; entered from Loyola University and Medicine; AP ; entered from Congowes Wood Harrison Technical School; Chicago, Illinois. College, University College of Dublin, Na- tional University of Ireland and Koenig Wil- helms Gymnasium ; Moorhead Surgical Sem- inar ; Germany. WHICH YOU HAVE BEEN TRAINED: ALL TO THE GREATER GLORY OF GOD. IN THIS HOUR IT IS RIGHT THAT 77 ; ; James Reilly Wallace, Bachelor of Arts; Robert Kenneth Wallace, Bachelor of nrM ; entered from Loyola Academy ; Inter- Arts ; ASN ; BII ; Blue Key ; entered from national Relations Club Sec'y 3, Pres. 4 Loyola Academy; Loyola News 1, 2, 3, Edi- French Club Sec"y 4; Loyola News 2, 3, 4; tor 4; Student Council 3, 4; Quarterly 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Circle 1, 2, Treas. Sodality 4 ; Philosophy 2, 3 ; Classical Club 3, Pres. 4; University Club 2, 3, 4; Chicago, 1, 2; Curtain Guild 3, 4; International Rela- Illinois. tions Club 3, 4 ; Tannery 4 ; French Club 3, 4; University Club 2, 3, 4; Green Circle 2, 3, 4; Union 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois. Clarence Eugene Walls, B.S., Certificate in Florence Amelia Walters, M.T., Bachelor Medicine; entered from Muskegon Junior Col- of Science; entered from Crane Jr. College and lege, State College Michigan and Muskegon Waller High School ; Chicago, Illinois. High School ; Muskegon, Michigan. Lerov Albert Wauck, Bachelor of Philos- George James Wenskus, Bachelor of Science ophy; entered from St. Ignatius High School; /n Commerce ; entered from Harrison High Sodality 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Philosophy School; Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3,, 4 ; Uni- Club 2, 3, Pres. 4 ; Loyola Quarterly 4 versity Club 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois. Chicago, Illinois. Gregory James White, Bachelor of Science; Thomas J. White, Bachelor of Science in IIAA ; entered from Fenwick High School Commerce; entered from Lewis Institute and Sodality 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1; Curtain Oak Park High School; Oak Park, Illinois. Guild ; Biology 2, 3 Seminar 2, 3 ; Chemistry Club 1,2; Oak Park, Illinois. Earl John Whitmore, Ph. B., Doctor of Richard Parr Wickman, Bachelor of Science Jurisprudence ; entered from Wright Junior in Commerce ; entered from University of Illi- College and Foreman High School; Loyola nois and Austin High School ; Chicago, Illi- Junior Bar Association; Chicago, Illinois. Michael Frank Witanowski, Bachelor of Henry Walter Wojtowicz, Certificate in Science; entered from Wright Junior College Medicine ; II M* ; entered from Loyola Univer- and Lane High School; Biology Club 3, 4; sity and Weber High School ; Volini Medical Wasmann Seminar 4 ; Chicago, Illinois. Seminar; Chicago, Illinois. William Sherwin Wolf, Certificate in Med- William Thomas Wood, S.J., Bachelor of icine; <£>X ; AP; entered from Loyola Uni- Arts; entered from Fordham and Georgetown versity and Amundsen High School ; Moor- Universities and Fordham Preparatory School head Surgical Seminar; Volini Medical So- Sodality ; Bellarmine Chorus ; Play Guild ciety ; Class Pres. 4 ; Chicago, Illinois. New York, New York. YOU SHOULD DECLARE YOUR PURPOSE IN LIFE AND REPEAT AFTER ME THIS SOLEMN PLEDGE: I SOLEMNLY 78 ; Richard James Wren, Bachelor of Philos- Joseph Richard Zubrickv, S.J., Bachelor of ophy; entered from Notre Dame University Arts; entered from Xavier University and St. and Mt. Carmel High School, Chicago, Ignatius High School; Sodality 4; Cleveland, Illinois. Ohio. John Edward Brennan, A.B., Doctor of Robert James Brennan, A.B., Doctor of Jurisprudence; AAI\ Blue Key; entered from Jurisprudence ; AAI" ; entered from Loyola Loyola Academy; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Academy ; Chicago, Illinois. Junior Bar 4 ; Loyola Union 2, 3, 2, 3, 4 ; Brandeis Competition 2, 3, 4 ; Chicago, Illinois. James John Cullen, B.S.C., Doctor of jura- Charles James Ewerts, Bachelor of Arts; prudence ; AAP ; entered from St, George High IIAA, BII ; entered from Mt. Carmel: Loyolan ; 1, fraternity editor 2, copy editor School Chicago, Illinois. ^^j f^l 3 ; Loyola Quarterly, associate editor 3 ; Debating 1, 2, 3 ; Chicago, Illinois. Pearl P. Flannery, B.S., Master in Edu- Veronica Anna Guthrie, Registered Nurse; entered from St. cation; entered from Battle Creek, Michigan Thomas Apostle ; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois. and Chicago State Teachers College ; Minot, North Dakota. Richard Loewe, C.P.A., Bachelor of Letters William Lopez, Bachelor of Philosophy; and haws; 4»AA ; entered from Northwestern $MA, ANF ; entered from Northwestern Uni- University and Harrison Technical versity and Brooklyn Technical School ; Rich- School ; Chicago, Illinois. mond Hill, New York. John Max Mitchell, B.S., Doctor of Juris- Lee Stanley Sanders, B.S. in Engineer- prudence ; *I>AA ; entered AX, from University ing, Doctor of Jurisprudence; B0II, AA, of Illinois and Christopher Community High TB ; entered from Northwestern University and School ; Christopher, Illinois. Lane Technical School ; Junior Bar 4 ; Chi- cago, Illinois. Thomas Francis Waldron, Bachelor of Arts entered St. Rita High School ; Debating 1 ; Golf 2, 3, 4; University Club 2, 3, 4; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois. PLEDGE MYSELF: TO HOLD THIS DEGREE AS A SACRED TRUST; TO SERVE GOD AND MY FELLOW MAN; TO 79 Student Honors Loyola's undergraduate curriculum offers the unusual student opportunity to exhibit his excellence in various ways. Among these are the school's Honors Course in all departments, the Intercollegiate English Essay Contest, and the John P. Morrissey, S.J., medals in chemistry. The Honors program is a well-integrated study course offered to excep- tional students who are allowed outside activity in their particular field of study. Each department offers a curriculum in this course, and the student follows the study of his particular field of concentration privately, holding periodic sessions with his adviser who is usually the chairman of the depart- ment. Plus these studies the student takes certain courses dealing with the cultural developments of various countries. Although the English Essay Contest is open to all students of the Univer- city, special interest is exhibited by those students who are majoring in Eng- lish. Students from Jesuit colleges throughout the middle west participate in this yearly event. This year, Loyola—always a high scorer since the contest's inception—captured first place. The David L. Bremner prize of fifty dollars this to Ryan, an junior honors was awarded year William J. Arts taking the course in English, whose paper was adjudged best on the topic, "Democracy and Catholic Principles.'' The essay later appeared in the Winter issue of the Loyola Quarterly. The recipients of the Rev. John P. Morrissey, S.J., medals in chemistry this year were James MacDonald, freshman, Robert O'Connor, sophomore, Elmer Brennan, junior, and Charles Domke and James Fox, who tied for the senior medal. The medals are awarded on a basis of the highest average attained by a student in his particular class of chemistry. Students taking the Honors Courses are: Rear row— Slattery, Lang, Frey, Ryan; front ruie—Tordella, Hayden, McGarr, Shanahan. Charles Domke receives the Senior Chemistry Medal from William Ryan receives the first prize in the Intercollegiate English Dr. Schmeing, head of the Department of Chemistry. Contest from Dr. Zabel, head of the Department of English. 80 Herein, for the next twelve pages, we find: SING CLASS OF 1941 indidates for Nursing degrees. 81 ; KEEP MY HONOR UNTARNISHED; TO BE LOYAL TO MY COUNTRY AND MY FLAG; TO BE FAITHFUL TO MY Sister Mary Rupert Alessandro, Registered Elaine Margaret Anderson, Registered Nurse; entered from Sacred Heart Convent, Nurse; entered from Alvernia High School, Springfield, Illinois, and Alvernia High Chicago, Illinois; Sodality 2, 3 ; Choir 1,2, 3 ; School ; Chicago, Illinois. Chicago, Illinois. Frances Mary Back, Registered Nurse ; en- Carol Jean Bagley, Registered Nurse; en- tered from Josephinum Academy ; Chicago, tered from Stephenson High School ; Steven- Illinois. son, Minnesota. Helen Marianne Barry, Registered Nurse; Suzanne Barton, Registered Nurse; entered entered from St. Thomas the Apostle, Chicago, from Marymount College, New York, and St. Illinois ; Sodality 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3 Scholastica Academy, Chicago, Illinois; Wil Chicago, Illinois. mette, Illinois. Lorraine Benante, Registered Nurse ; entered Lorraine Regina Bergin, Registered Nurse; from Washington High, East Chicago, Indi- entered from the Academy of Our Lady, Chi- ana ; Indiana Harbor, Indiana. cago, Illinois ; Sodality 1, 2, 3 ; Chicago. Illinois. Catherine Jean Bino, Registered Nurse; er Anida Blough, Registered Nurse; entered tered ; from Lincoln High School Hurley, Wi: from St. Francis College, lolict, Illinois, and St. Paul High School, Odell, Illinois; Sodality 1, 2, 3 ; Glee Club 1 ; Class Treasurer 1 ; Odell, Illinois. Bolduc, Registered Mary Kathleen Nurse; Ruth Bernadine Bradfield, Registered entered from Visitation High School, Chicago, Nurse ; entered from Sacred Heart High Illinois; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois. School, Oelwein, Iowa ; Sodality 2, 3 ; Oel- wein, Iowa. Catherine Patricia Brierty, Registered Harriet Jane Brahm, Registered Nurse; en- Nurse ; entered from Sacred Heart High tered from Mercy High School, Chicago School ; Boone, Iowa. Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois. Jane Mary Burckal, Registered Nurse; en- Marcella Marie Burke, Registered Nurse; tered from Loretto Englewood, Academy, Chi- entered from New Hampton High School, cago, Illinois; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, III 1- New Hampton, Iowa Sodality 2, 3 ; Choir I ; New Hampton, Iowa. 82 ALMA MATER UNTIL DEATH. MAY THE LORD DIRECT YOU IN ALL YOUR WORKS, AND FURTHER YOU BY HIS Catherine Margaret Burnett, Registered Nurse; Chicago. Illinois. Ellen Catherine Cahill, Registered Nurse ' entered from Dwight Township High School Dwight, Illinois. Mary Jo Callahan, Registered Nurse; en- tered from Central Catholic High School Steven G. Canavera, Registered Nurse; en- Toledo, tered from Ohio; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Union Rep- Alex-ian Brothers Hospital, St. resentative Louis, Missouri, 3 ; Toledo, Ohio. and Norway High School Norway, Michigan. Bernice Carroll, Registered Nurse; entered from Beloit High School, Beloit, Wisconsin. Elizabeth Ann Cantwell, Registered Nurse; entered from Providence High School- Chicago, Illinois. Rosemary Therese Cassily, Registered Nurse; entered from Providence High School Angeline Margaret Cashe, Registered Chicago, Illinois; Class Treasurer 4; Chicago J*^ Nuise; entered from Saint Patrick Academy Illinois. Des Plaines, Illinois. Bettina Agatha Charkowski, Registered Nurse; entered from De Paul University anil Helen Cawley, Registered Nurse; entered Holy Family Academy, Chicago, Illinois from Clarke College, Dubuque, Iowa, and Sodality 1, 2, 3; Class Vice President 4 Deerfield Shields High School; Highland Chicago, Illinois. Park, Illinois. Grace Kathryn Clissold, Registered Nurse - entered from St. Patrick Academy, DesPlaines Betty- Jane Christiansen, Registered Nurse Illinois; Chicago, entered from Illinois. Kenosha High School ; Kenosha Wisconsin. Mary Ellen Conway, Registered Nurse entered from St. Mary's High Mildred Louise Collachia. School ; Stuart' Registered Iowa ; Chicago, Illinois. Nurse; entered from Harper High School, Chicago; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago. Illinois. Katherine Mary Ann Corbett, Registered Nurse: entered from Stambaugh High School Rosemary Agnes Conway, Registered Nurse; Stambaugh, Michigan - entered from ; Sodality 2,3 4 Austin High School; Chicago' Stambaugh, Michigan. Illinois. 83 ; HELP AND GRACE; THAT ALL YOUR ACTIONS MAY BEGIN, CONTINUE, AND END IN HIM TO THE GREATER Marie Theresa Crisanti, Registered Nurse; Loretto Margaret Crowe, Registered Nurse; entered from Visitation High School ; Chicago, entered from Manitowoc Lincoln High School, Illinois. Manitowoc, Wisconsin; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Dolores Margaret Cullinan, Registered Norene Theresa Curtin, Registered Nurse; Nurse; entered from Mercy High School, Chi- entered from Siena High School ; Chicago, cago, Illinois ; Sodality 1, 2, 3 ; Chicago, Illinois. Illinois. * >" Shirley Jean Curtis, Registered Nurse; Letha Mary DeBates, Registered Nurse; en- Chicago, Illinois. tered from Armstrong Consolidated High School ; Armstrong, Iowa. Frances Anna Deichstetter, Regina Dix, Registered Nurse; entered from Nurse ; entered from Flower Technical Hij St. Xavier College, Chicago, and St. Joseph School ; Chicago, Illinois. Academy, Chickasha, Oklahoma ; Chicago, Illinois. Suzanne Dooley, Registered Nurse; entered Beth Lillian Dougherty, Registered Nurse; from Glenbard High School; Glen Ellyn, entered from the American Conservatory of Illinois. Music, and Lindblom High School ; Chicago, Patricia Cecilia Duffy, Registered Nurse; Eleanor Gertrude DuFon, Registered entered from Catholic Central High School, Nurse ; entered from Whiting High School Hammond, Indiana ; Gary, Indiana. Whiting, Indiana. Gladys Marie Eack, Registered Nurse; en- Mary Louise Eckes, Registered Nurse; en- tered from Evanston Township High School; tered from Clarke College, Dubuque, Iowa, Evanston, Illinois. and Dickinson High School, Dickinson, North Dakota; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Killdare, North Dakota. Isabelle Aurora Eischeid, Registered Nurse; Betty Jane Falkenberg, Registered Nurse; entered from St. Joseph's Academy, Dubuque, entered from St. Marys Academy; Prairie du Iowa; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Dubuque, Iowa. Chien, Wisconsin. 84 GLORY OF HIS HOLY NAME, THE NAME OF THE FATHER AND OF THE SON AND OF THE HOLY GHOST Sister Mary Clare Eischenich, Registered Mary Josephine Finican, Registered Nurse; Nurse; entered from College of St. Teresa, entered from Holy Family Academy, Beaver- Winona, Minnesota ; De Paul University, Chi- ville, Illinois; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, cago, Illinois, and St. Mary's High School, Illinois. Ellsworth, Minnesota; Sodality 2, 3; Ells- worth, Minnesota. Dorothy Genevieve Felton, Registered Ruth Ford, Registered Nurse; entered from Nurse; entered from Lake View High School, Chatsworth Township High School, Chats- Chicago, Illinois, and Jamestown High worth, Illinois ; Sodality 1,2,3; Glee Club 1 ; School ; Jamestown, North Dakota. Chatsworth, Illinois. Sister Teresa Frangella, Registered Nurse; Genevieve Marie Fruzynski, Registered entered from De Paul University, Chicago Nurse; entered from Flower and Shelby High Technical High School ; Shelby, Ohio. School, Chicago; Sodality 1, 2, 3 ; Chicago, Illinois. Catherine Gallagher, Registered Nurse; Margaret Lorraine Gallagher, Registered entered from Parker High School, Chicago, Nurse; entered from Hibbing Illinois; Sodality High School; 1, 2, 3 ; Chicago, Illinois. Hibbing, Minnesota. LoRetta Teresa Gibbons, Registered Nurse; Nick R. Gianutsos, Registered entered from Providence High Nurse; en- School; Chi- tered from cago, Joliet Junior College, and Joliet Illinois. Township High School ; Joliet, Illinois. Helen Frances Gorman, Registered Nurse: entered from Hibbing High School, Hibbing, Ruth Edna Gosch, Registered Nurse; entered from Proviso Township Minnesota; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Hibbing, Min- High School ; May- nesota. wood, Illinois. Bernice Grenkovitz, Registered Nurse; en- tered from Lake View High School; Chicago, Mary Ann Guy, Registered Nurse; entered from Sparta High Illinois. School, Sparta, Wisconsin ; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Sparta, Wisconsin. Delores Marjorie Gusinua, Registered Nurse; entered from Cloquet High School; Marian Analese Hennessy, Registered Cloquet, Minnesota. Nurse : entered from Calmar Public High School, Calmar, Iowa; President of Sodality ; Loyola 3 Union Representative 3 ; Calmar, Iowa. 85 ;; ; WHEN YOU ARE GRANTED THE DEGREES WHICH ADMIT YOU TO THE ROLL OF GRADUATES OF LOYOLA Viloa Bernice Hevdens, Registered Nurse; Bernice Veronica Hoessler, Registered entered from Norway High School ; Norway, Nurse ; entered from St. Thomas Aquinas Michigan. High School; Chicago, Illinois. Marjorie Winifred Hoi-f, Registered Nurse Dorothy Mae Hughes, Registered Nurse; entered from Oak Park High School ; Oak entered from Austin High School, Chicago, Park, Illinois. Illinois. Naomi Lucille Humphreville, Registered Mildred Caroline Jacobs, Registered Nurse; Nurse; entered from Proviso Township High entered from Elcho High School ; Sodality 1 ; School ; Maywood, Illinois. Elcho, Wisconsin. - Irene Mary Jarosz, Registered Nurse; en- Claudia Severing Jonesco, Registered Nurse tered from Tuley High School ; Chicago, Illi- entered from Resurrection Academy, Norwood nois. Park, Illinois; Chicago, Illinois. Barbara Theresa Kartje, Registered Nurse; Virginia Lois Kaywood, Registered Nurse; entered from Nazareth Academy ; La Grange, entered from Lake View High School ; Chi- Illinois. cago, Illinois. Kathryn Jayne Kelly, Registered Nurse Dorothy Lillian Kirby, Registered Nurse; entered from Clarke College, Dubuque, Iowa, entered from Glenbard Hi^h School ; Glen and Sacred Heart High School ; Boone, Iowa. Ellyn, Illinois. Bridget Tresa Kiser, Registered Nurse; en- Helen Marie Klinker, Registered Nurse; tered from Schurz High School ; Chicago, entered from Garrett High School ; Garrett, Illinois. Indiana. Lucille Marie Koca, Registered Nurse; en- Lorraine Martha Krueger, Registered tered from St. Mary's High School, Wood- Nurse; entered from Proviso Township High stock, Illinois; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 3; School ; Maywood, Illinois. Woodstock, Illinois. 86 ; UNIVERSITY, YOU ENTER INTO THAT SELECT COMPANY OF MEN OF ALL AGES AND OF ALL COUNTRIES Anne Catherine Kwilosz, Registered Nurse entered from Bernice Carolyn Leketas, Registered Nurse Kelly High School ; Chicago, entered Illinois. from St. Mary's High School Chi- cago; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois. Cleo Virginia LenzI, Registered Nurse; en- Mary Maxine Lightfoot, tered from Lyons Township High School Registered Nurse; ; entered La Grange, Illinois. from Harrisburg Township High School, Harrisburg, Illinois; Stonefort, Illi- nois. Marie Martha Link, Registered Nurse; en- Jeanne tered from Immaculate Conception Academy Louise Lochner, Registered Nurse; entered from St. Scholastica Dubuque, Iowa; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Dubuque, Academy Chi- Iowa. cago; Loyola Union Representative 3; Sodality Prefect 3; Chicago, Illinois. Eileen Mary Logan, Registered Nurse en- tered from Mercy High Angela Lucille Loskoski, Registered Nurse; School ; Sodality 1 2 entered from New Carlisle High 3 ; Chicago, Illinois. IX^h, School, New ^ Carlisle, Indiana; Sodality V 1, 2, 3; New Carlisle, Indiana. Martha Rose Luby, Registered Nurse; en- Virginia Lucile tered from St. Joseph High School; Cairo Lynch, Registered Nurse; Illinois. entered from Monmouth High School, Mon- mouth, Illinois; Sodality 1,2,3; Monmouth, Illinois. Albertine Mildred Macherey, Registered Stella Nurse; entered from Crawfordsville High Carolyn Makar, Registered Nurse; School entered from Lake ; Crawfordsville, Indiana. College of Commerce' Waukegan, and Waukegan Township High School, Waukegan, Illinois; Sodality 1, 2, 3 ; North Chicago, Illinois. Marie Josephine Malone, Registered Nurse entered Marlyn from Providence High School, and C. Marrs, Registered Nurse; entered Austin High from St. Mary's School; Sodality 1, 2, 3- Choir Academy, Milwaukee, Wis- 1, 2, 3 ; Chicago, Illinois. consin; Kenosha, Wisconsin. Peggy Margaret Marshall, Registered Nurse; Joan Dolores entered from Lake Forest College McDonald, Registered Nurse; and Sullivan High entered from Siena High School School; Chicago Illinois ; Class Secre- tary 3 ; Chicago, Illinois. 87 ; ; WHO HAVE ENJOYED THE PRIVILEGES OF ACADEMIC TRAINING, AND WHO BEAR BEFORE THE WORLD Kathryn Rita McGee, Registered Nurse; en- Doris McFeely, Registered Nurse; entered tered from Saint John High School; Benton Park High School; Oak Park, from Oak Harbor, Michigan. Illinois. Catherine Cecilia Merrick, Registered Meagher, Registered Rosemary Loretto from Mercy High School; School Nurse; entered Nurse ; entered from Immaculata High Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois. Sodality 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Josephine Gertrude Michnu, Registered Merselt, Registered Audrey Elizabeth Nurse; entered from Wells High School: entered from Visitation High School; Nurse; Chicago, Illinois. Sodality 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Chicago, Illinois. Laura Virginia Minter, Registered Nurse; Elaine Miller, Registered Nurse; en- Hope entered from Hollywood High School ; Los High School ; Wil- tered from Mallinckrodt Angeles, California. mette, Illinois. PEGGY Joan MoRAN, Registered Nurse; en- Registered Nurse; Helen Clare Monahan, tered from Evanston Township High School School; Sodality entered from Trinity High Evanston, Illinois. Illi- 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, 2, 3; River Forest, nois. Louise B. Mulvihill, Registered Nurse; en- Beatrice Morton, Registered Nurse; Ann tered from St. Scholastica High School ; Chi- Escanaba, Michigan. cago, Illinois. Marie Agnes Murphy, Registered Nurse; en- Lorraine Murphy, Registered Nurse; June tered from Durand High School ; Durand, School ; Sodality entered from Austin High Illinois. 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 1; Chicago, Illinois. Ramona Therese Music, Registered Nurse; Ruth St. Clair Murphy, B.S. in Arts, Reg- entered from Aquinas Dominican High istered Nurse; entered from Milwaukee- Illinois. School ; Class President 4 ; Chicago, Downer College, South Dakota State College, and Leavenworth High School ; Brookings, South Dakota. 88 ; ; THE DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES WHICH SCHOLARSHIP AND CULTURE ENTAIL. FROM THE GROVES OF Dolores Agnes Neiman, Registered Nurse; Cyrilla Nied, Registered Nurse ; entered from entered from Trinity High School ; Sodality Lewis Institute and Murray F. Tuley High 2, 3; Lombard, Illinois. School ; Chicago, Illinois. Helen Dag mar Niemi, Registered Nurse; en- Mary Jane Niven, Registered Nurse; entered tered from State Teachers' College and Cen- from Von Steuben High School ; Chicago, tral High School ; Superior, Wisconsin. Illinois. Jeanette Frances Nowak, Registered Nurse; Lillian Anne Neuvtrth, Registered Nurse; Chicago, Illinois. entered from St. Thomas Aquinas High School; Chicago, Illinois. Catherine Margaret O'Connor, Registered Ruth Eugenia O'Donnell, Registered Nurse; entered from St. Mary's High School; Nurse; entered from Central Y.M.C.A. Col- Sodality 2, 3, 4 ; Choir 1, 3 ; Chicago, Illinois. lege and Senn High School ; Chicago, Illinois. Grace Margaret Oeth, Registered Nurse; Marne Josephine O'Neil, Registered Nurse; entered from Immaculate Conception Acad- entered from Muskegon Senior High School emy ; Dubuque, Iowa. Muskegon, Michigan. Jeanne Mary O'Toole, Registered Nurse; Ann Marif PASTRNAK, Registered Nurse; en- entered from Catholic Central High School tered from St. Mary's High School ; Sodality Calumet City, Illinois. 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois. Maxine Y. Peart, Registered Nurse; entered Katherine Ann Plotz, Registered Nur. from Hazel High School ; Hazel Green, Wis- Chicago, Illinois. consin. Victoria Rose Mary Price, Registered Nurse ; entered from Cloquet High School Cloquet, Minnesota. 89 ; ATHENS, FROM THE MEDIEVAL UNIVERSITIES OF BOLOGNA, PARIS, SALAMANCA AND OXFORD, FROM OUR Gladys Elizabeth Randall, Registered Jane Louise Reinke, Registered Nurse; en- Nurse ; entered from Senn High School tered from Rhinelander High School ; Rhine- Conneaut, Ohio. lander, Wisconsin. Joan Bernadette Rose, Registered Nurse; Laura Jane St. Onge, Registered Nurse; en- entered from La Porte High School ; Sodality tered from Cathedral High School ; Superior, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; La Porte, Indiana. Wisconsin. £<$%.* Agnes Marie Sampson, Registered Nurse ; en- Elaine Alyce Sayeu, Registered Nurse; en- tered from St. Francis Academy; Sodality 2, tered from St. Joseph High School ; Sodality 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; 2, 3 ; Glee Club 1 ; Escanaba, Michigan. Chicago, Illinois. Irene Lucille Scharep, Registered Nurse; Isabelle Ann Schaub, Registered Nurse; en- entered from Visitation High School ; Chicago, tered from Nazareth Academy ; Lenox, Iowa. Illinois. Karla Marie Schierhorn, Registered Nurse; Maryemma Schmidt, Registered Nurse; en- entered from Maine Township High tered from Providence High School ; Chicago, School ; Dcs Plaines, Illinois. Illinois. Shirley Ann Schroeder, Registered Nurse; Rose Mary Schwinn, Registered Nurse; en- Class Secretary 4 ; Chicago, Illinois. tered from Clarke College and Immaculate Conception Academy ; Dubuque, Iowa. Nelle Seagrave, Registered Nurse; entered Elayne Dorothy Sheffrey, Registered from Hazel Green High School ; Hazel Green, Nurse; entered from Trinity High School; Wisconsin. May wood, Illinois. Kathleen Sheedy, Registered Nurse; entered Agatha Theresa Shermak, Registered Nurse; from Seneca Township High School, Seneca, entered from St. Mary High School ; Michigan Illinois. City, Indiana. 90 ; MODERN INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING, YOUR PREDECESSORS HAVE GONE FORTH, MARKED BY CULTURE, Marion Ellen Sinn, Registered Nurse; en- Rita Marguerite Smillie, Registered Nurse; tered from Loyola University and Hirsch High entered from St. Mary's Cathedral High School ; Chicago, Illinois. School ; Saginaw, Michigan. Helen Marie Somerville, Registered Nurse; entered from Superior Central High School Clemette Spanier, Registered Nurse; entered Superior, Wisconsin. from Senn High School; Chicago, Illinois. Helen Mary Sterling, Registered Nurse; en- tered from St. Patrick High School ; Chicago, Joan Irene Stevenson, Registered Nurse; Illinois. entered from St. Patrick Academy ; Chicago, Illinois. Bernice Bernadette Stull, Registered Nurse ; entered from St. Casimir Academy Mary Ann Sudrovech, Registered Nurse; Chicago, Illinois. entered from *.\s ^ La Porte High School ; La Porte, Indiana. Elizabeth M. Sullivan, Registered Nurse; entered from St. Joseph High School ; Spring- Virginia C. Szyper, Registered Nurse; en- held, Ohio. tered from Kelly High School; Sodality 2, 3; Glee Club 1 ; Chicago, Illinois. Rosemary Tennyson, A.B., Registered Nurse; entered from College of St. Francis, Frances Marie Theis, Registered Nurse; De Paul University, and St. Chicago, Illinois. Francis Academy ; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Joliet, Illinois. Veronica Marie Tierney, Registered Nurs, entered from Loretto Academy; Sodality 1, Theresa Tragni, Registered Nurse; entered from Austin 3 ; Chicago, Illinois. High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois. Alice Marie Vandenbroucke, Registered Nurse; entered from Proviso High School; Miriam Lois Uher, Registered Nurse ; entered Sodality 1, 2, 3; Maywood, Illinois. from Calmar Public High School ; Calmar, Iowa. h^O^T. 91 ;; ZEALOUS FOR THE SPREAD OF TRUTH, TRAINED TO THE LEADERSHIP OF THEIR FELLOW MEN. IN YOUR -** Mary Jane Vaughan, Registered Nurse; en- *M Anna Mae Von Kriegsfeld, Registered tered from Trinity High School ; Franklin Nurse; entered from Riverside High School: Park, Illinois. Brookfield, Illinois. Gertrude Ann Walsh, Registered Nurse Claire Marie Wellens, Registered Nurse; entered from Amundsen High School, Chi- entered from De Pere High School ; De Pere, cago, Illinois. Wisconsin. <^_ Bernadette Elizabeth Wertz, Registered LaVerne Javne Weske, Registered Nurse; Nurse ; entered from Senn High School entered from Moose Lake High School ; Moose Sodality 1, 2, 3 ; Glee Club 1 ; Chicago, Lake, Minnesota. Illinois. Kathleen Williams, Registered Nurse, en- Mildred Nora Yates, Registered Nurse; en- tered from Wright Junior College and Senn tered from Kelly High School ; Chicago, Illi- High School ; Chicago, Illinois. Marie Irene Zanin, Registered Nurse; en- tered from Harper High School ; Sodality Calumet, Michigan. Sister Ann Zordan, Registered Nurse; e tered from De Paul High School ; Chicag Illinois. Veola League, Registered Nurse; Chicago, Illinois. Patricia McCabe, Registered Nurse; Chicago, Lorraine Shurpit, Registered Nurse, Chi- Illinois. cago, Illinois. 92 UNDERGRADUATE YEARS, THIS UNIVERSITY HAS ENDEAVORED TO INSPIRE YOU WITH A LOVE OF TRUTH. i 93 Other Candidates Sister Mart Arcadia Gatza, O.S.F. Francis J. Brennan Fredrick T. Adams Margret Mary Brett Irene Clare Ambrosious Harold D. Brown Ruth Grace Anthony Edith Virginia Cappot Angeline Mary Barron Mother Mary Theodore Carroll, S. H.C.J. Fredrick E. Bathes Edward Churchhill Eva May Baskoff Robert B. Cole Bechtofft Emmett F. Collins Elsworth J. Sister Mary Benilda Nadizie, O.S.F. Lorretta J. Conway Edith L. Blair Charles E. Corcoran John M. Bland Francis R. Corcoran Regina Frances Bona William W. Cornman George T. Bravos James A. Crowley Robert S. Bremer Dorothy Madison Curran 4vJ ^Sjy Thomas Davy Bernice Gertrude Massman John F. Delfosse Sister Mary Maxine Kruger Joseph John Dempsey Florence Shean McDonnell Donald G. Dillon Marie Olea McNaughton Genevive Elizabeth Diver Charles C. Mikula James Thomas Donahue Margret Walsh Mourek Leonard Drabek Marjorie M. Murray Hugo Fenske Margret T. Myers William F. Fischer Lt. Lawrence Nelson Charles P. Flynn John V. Nichols Cathrine Mary Ford Anne Terese Noone Norma Rita Fortaw Barbara Ognar Sister Patricia Dainelis, C.S.C. Walter J. Garre Mary Francis W. Goessling Dorthy Mae Pearson Sister Gracyanna Wargin Marion Elizabeth Riordan Lucile Greensley Leo Arthur Rodell Mabel Leppla Hageman Louise Cecilia V. Rosasco Marie Imelda Hahn Solomon B. Rosenzweig Roland E. Hansen Marie Ross Margret Gillespie Harding Sister Mary St. Aloysius Irwin, B.V.M. John B. Hausman Lawrence J. Salvador Vincient S. Hayes Mary A. Schmitz Frances Cullen Hope Michael A. Serritella John L. Huntington Jerome H. Shapiro Mother Mary Imelda Brady, S.H.CJ. Richard F. Sinnott Elsie Elizabeth Johnson Joseph E. Skoan Edward Joseph Joyce William Stanley Sommerschield Margret Mary Kelleher John R. Southon Madeline Agnes Kelly Helen Burroughs Spindell Bernard J. Kiley Robert F. Spoeri Rhoda Gertrude Killeen Jennie May Spolinn Edwin M. Kirch, O.S.M. Rita Marie Tatge Donald W. Kuratko Lorin A. Torrey Earle G. La Gesse Gilbert A. Towle Edward M. Lee Gertrude Vaughan Karl H. Lemke Norbert M. Verwiel, O.S.M. Carl H. Lenell Florence Amelia Walters Mary A. Lischalk John E. Whitmore Joseph B. Lynch Eugene H. Wichek William B. Lynch Sister Mary Wilfred Hayden, O.S.U. Gladys Rosemary Magly Richard James Wren Margret Mary Magrady Margret Helen Wysocki Lillian Florence J. Marek M. Zimmerman Valeria M. Martin John B. Zingrone Glenn D. Martinez Marcia Zinn 95 PRESENTING Editor works on publication. Debater makes rebuttal. Religion, publications, music, and forensics provide opportunities for the student to engage in educational activities. 96 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ENGAGING IN ACTIVITIES Activities The Loyola University activities — religion, publications, music, and forensic—shine their shoes and comb their hair to pose for informal snaps of themselves at work. Let's look at the record for 1941. 97 Frank McGarr First Row—Fr. Hussey, Smurdon, Matt, McGarr, Lyons, McCarthy, Koenig. President of the Sodality Second Row—Wauck, Galante, O'Shaughnessy, Brozowski, Harkin, Dirksen, R. Wallace. Third Ron —Fleming, J. Ryan, J. Wallace, Conway, Hosna. Sodality of Our Lady LAKE SHORE BRANCH The most important activity for the students of a Catholic University is religious. It is on this account that the Sodality of Our Lady receives pre- eminence as the foremost activity at Loyola. Were the Sodality to be relegated to a position of minor importance in the interest of the students, the school would have failed in its purpose—the training of laymen vitally concerned with Catholic Action. But at Loyola the Sodality is not only the most im- portant but it is also the most active group on the campus. The record of the past year is an outstanding one in point of accomplish- ment and organization. Much of the credit for this work is due to the officers of the Sodality, Frank McGarr and James Lyons, president and treasurer, respectively. The Reverend James T. Hussey, S.J., as moderator of the group has constantly kept alive the fire of enthusiasm in the members and to him too much credit for the successful year cannot be given. From a point of organization the most important step taken during the past year was an allocation of subject matter for each meeting. The four meetings a month were each assigned a special topic of discussion. Thus the first meeting of the month was characterized by a recitation in common of the Little Office of the Immaculate Conception. At the second meeting the members analyzed and discussed some phase of Catholic leadership. A busi- ness meeting to plan or to promote Sodality activities occupied the time of The Reverend James T. Hussey, S.J. Moderator of the Sodality the third week meeting. The fourth meeting was devoted to a discussion of social problems, either personal or general. This detailed organization was the result of a three month experimental 98 trial. The final plans which were the result of this experimentation were drawn up in November when the Sodality was given its present shape. The qualifications for membership were also revised in this organization plan. Membership is restricted to those students who are considered by the committee to be a school leader, a good student, an active and popular person, and most important of all a true Catholic. Those who fulfill such qualifications are extended an invitation to become a member. Only about twelve will be taken each year from each freshman class to complete the ranks of members. The new members are inducted at the close of the year during the month of Mary. The activities which the Sodality inaugurated this year and brought to fruition include the Missa Recitata as an accompaniment to the Friday mass and the weekly novena to the Sacred Heart participated in by the entire student body. Besides these new activities, the Sodality has continued the tradition of supplying servers and ushers for the weekly student mass. A weekly communion drive is also being sponsored by the group. In the annual Christmas basket drive over seventy-five baskets were dis- tributed by a few of the members to a considerable number of Chicago parishes. With the assistance of the Mothers' Club, a clothes drive proved to be highly successful. The old clothes so collected were shipped to West Baden for distribution through their poor relief centers. The Sodality's officers, not content with their record of past achievements, are planning several new activities. Among these are a Sodality smoker which will include movies and entertainment, a social in the lounge held jointly with the Mundelein group, and a social work trip through the county hospital and possibly the jail. The Sodality has undoubtedly enjoyed one of its most successful years due chiefly to the reorganization policy which has been adopted by the Moderator and the officers. This plan guarantees the highest type of leadership and keeps the student interest at a peak. The advantage of having a small, well- integrated group in charge of Sodality activities is, of course, obvious. If the Sodality will continue on its present high level, it will remain the most potent force for good upon the campus. First Row—Kennedy. Ruddy, Fr. Hussey, Johnson, Homan, Keefe, H. O'Brien. Second Row — Carroll, Considine, Shanahan, Hayden, Philbin, Dole- hide, Padden, Simon. Third Row—C. O'Reil- ly, Sheahan, J. Bow- man, De Lano, Clohisy. Hayes, Graydon, Gud- geon. Cisca Cisca is the official Catholic Action group of the archdiocese, recognized by and Sheil. under the direct leadership of His Excellency, Bishop Bernard J. Cisca has for its primary purpose the providing of a training ground for future Catholic leaders. This training, by constant contact, familiarizes youth with the principles conducive to the Christian life. Since its inception Cisca has always turned to Loyola University for its leadership. Cisca is fourteen years old and Loyola has furnished fourteen presidents. It embraces in its membership some 1400 high school and college students in the Chicago area. The Cisca group at Loyola, under the presidency of Charles O'Reilly, has an aim, the fostering of the ideals of Cisca among the students of the university. Miller is the vice president, ex officio, and Leroy Gudgeon is chairman of the radio committee. This group sponsors frequent radio programs which are broadcast over radio station WENR. The program usually consists of a play and discussion. One section of the group produces the play while the other dramatizes it. At the meetings, the group discussion is on popular subjects. Frequently some phase of Catholic teaching that is not clear in the minds of the members is discussed and clarified. It is thus a practical organization for inculcating a more complete knowledge of the Faith. In Cisca, active youth synchronizes history and religion, economics and religion, philosophy and religion, into a meaningful interpretation of life. In the transfer of systematic knowledge into the art of living, Ciscans are put to the practice and test of articulate, able expression. It is only by this training that the young men of today can become the leaders of tomorrow's civilization, a civilization that will be one of Christ rather than of Marx or Rosenberg. But this is not the complete purpose of the organization. Another aim is to facilitate youth participation in social which is Catholic. Thus Cisca effects and carries out the counsels of Christ when He said, "Go ye therefore and teach all nations—Wherever ye gather in My Name, I am." Rear Row—Kennedy, Ruddy, Jung, Cunningham, Fr. Hussey, Wauck, Edward Miller was president of the Cisca group while Charles O'Reilly McGarr, Garvey, Sheahan, Murphy. is head of the Loyola division of the organization. From Row—Fleming, Gudgeon, O'Reilly, O'Brien, Chambers. 100 Seated—Liston, Hughes, Stegman. Herman Hughes, S.J. Head of the Sodality Standing—Pingstock, Hartmann, Weltin, Downey. Sodality WEST BADEN BRANCH Among the extra-curricular activities at West Baden College the Sodality takes first place. Emphasis this year was shifted from individual group ac- tivity to a general Sodality project. Since the aim of the Sodality at West Baden is to prepare moderators-to-be, a thorough knowledge of the organi- zation is of prime importance. Therefore, a study of the nature, methods, history and rules of the Sodality was undertaken. What is the Sodality? What are its aims? Does the Sodality in high school differ fundamentally from the Sodality in college? How is the Sodality governed? These were the particular topics explained and discussed at the general assemblies. Short fact-studded talks, debates, the CISCA discussion method and short skits were used to bring out facts of Sodality organization. Only two individual groups were retained in the Sodality set-up this year, the Mission Group and the Creative Writing Group. The Mission Group expanded its program this year. It included not only the Jesuit Missions in its scope of study, but all Catholic missionary en- deavor. Lectures on the political reactions to the missions in India, trial mis- sion radio programs, movies showing the splendid work of Damien in Molakai and the missionaries at work in China were the main features of their pro- gram. The Patna Mission Stamp Mart and Patna Christmas Seal campaign were projects supported in a special way by the Mission Group. The Creative Writing Group as its name implies devoted itself to products of the pen. The group was especially prolific in its output this year. Its column "Talking It Over" which appears weekly in the local newspaper completed its second successful year. Articles published therein are in the main apologetic, but correct ethical views on modern problems are also in- cluded. Several writers in this group also had articles published in the Youth section of Our Sunday Visitor and in the Jesuit Bulletin. A special committee focussed its attention and energy on radio script writing. Five scripts written by members of the group were broadcast during the year over station WTAM Cleveland on the John Carroll Hour. The group also spon- sored a Catholic Press Contest during the month of February. The whole Sodality contributed. 101 The Reverend Thomas A. Egan, S.J., Standing—R. Sedlack, A. Martin, E. Fell, C. Crumely, M. Fitzsimmons, L. Webb, M. Hanley, moderator, says Mass for the members M. Widman, A. Hanley, H. Hanley, E. Schumacher, A. Hayes, B. Collins, B. Wingfield, of the Delia Strada Sodality. M. L. McPartland, F. Duignan, C. Coyle. Silting—H L. May, K. Schneider, L. Figg, R. Stemm, E. Risch, Fr. Egan, M. Conners. D. Healey, H. Powers, F. Melaney, A. Healy, A. McNichols. Madonna Delia Strada University College Sodality The Madonna Delia Strada University College Sodality offers an outlet in various fields of Catholic Action for the women who attend Loyola University. Personalist technique in the difficult but all engaging work of bringing all souls to a fuller life in Christ is left to each member individually. The Delia Strada Sodality meets as a group every other month in the chapel on the Lake Shore campus. After Mass and Communion the Sodality conducts its spiritual meeting which consists in the recital of the Office of the Blessed Virgin. A business meeting follows and the day is concluded with a Communion Break- fast at a nearby restaurant. In the alternate months the office, benediction, and tea on Sunday afternoon constituted the meetings. The very practical side of the Sodality is well taken care of by the Mission band. For the past year the main business of the Mission unit has been the making of altar linens for the Jesuit missions in Patna, India. Another activity of the Delia Strada Sodality has been the collection of magazines, especially magazines with a high spiritual content, for distribution in the hospitals throughout Chicago. A Christmas party was sponsored by the Sodality this year from which many of Chicago's poorer children benefited. These and other works of charity that go unnoticed are carried on unobtrusively by the members during the year. The annual day of recollection sponsored each year by the Sodality was held on Passion Sunday in the Madonna Delia Strada Chapel on the Lake Shore campus. This day of spiritual motivation was conducted by the Rev- erend Thomas A. Egan, S.J., Dean of the University College. Father Egan serves the Sodality in the capacity of moderator and is re- sponsible for the organization of the varied program. The officers of the Delia Strada Sodality are: Mary Conners, president; Mary Breen, vice- president; Alice Hayes, secretary; and Emiline Schumacher, treasurer. 102 103 THE 1941 LOYOLAN Dr. Morton D. Zabel has continued as moderator of the Loyolan during the past year. It has long been customary for the editor of the Loyolan to devote this space to an explanation of why his yearbook is as it is, and why it would not be better another way. We are not sufficiently pragmatic to claim that this is the best of all possible Loyolans but we will state that we have endeavored to make it the best. The somewhat unusual style and layout of the book are due almost solely to the personal preferences of the editors. This is not to say that the likes and dislikes of the student body were ignored, but rather that this is the editors' idea of what they think the majority of the students would like. The appearance of this year's book is radically different from anything before attempted. The use of ultra-modern design in the art work, and the attempt to vary the size, shape and mounting of halftones in order to break up the monotony, characteristic of certain sections of all yearbooks have been the aims of the staff. Copy has been reduced in quantity and the number and quality of pictures has been improved. The photography staff, again this year, under- took to cover the school activities in the fashion of the candid magazine. The chief product of their work is particularly to be noted in the Life Section where a high degree of integration in assembling the pictures was achieved. The heterogeneous collection of pictures which mark most life sections has been abandoned for a complete coverage of certain typical phases of student life. Harold J. Frey and James F. Conway have been the boys responsible for the 1941 opus. John Gannon and Frank Derby saw that the Univer- sity College and the Law School were well repre- sented both from a photo- graphic and informational viewpoint. Jim Byrne was our sports editor in charge of copy and information while Larry King and Jerry Bow- man were his two able as- sistants who made innu- merable appointments for sports shots. The copy staff at work. Len Hilts, Jack Ruddy, and Bob Blake were assistants to copy editor, Charles Ewerts. They are the boys responsible for the final version of copy appearing throughout the book. Thus two whole pages are devoted to the Junior Prom, two more to the Retreat, another two to the activities of Freshmen, and several additional pages to the more formal social life of the student body. Modernity has been the keynote of stylization throughout. The artistic piece de resistance of the book is the opening section with its completely new and striking views of the Loyola buildings and the semi-expressionistic art work. Throughout the remainder of the book, despite the necessary utilitarianism in page layout, the designs have been adopted to harmonize and complement the general theme of the opening section. Last year provided a natural opportunity for a theme and the staff made the most of the opportunity. The coincidence of the Four Hundreth Anniversary of the Society of Jesus and the Seventieth Anniversary of the school gave the 1940 editors an opportunity for them to review the Jesuits through the years from two aspects. This year, however, since there was no special occasion, and since the staff felt that a formal theme was not necessary to the success of an annual, a distinctive style of art work and layout was considered sufficient to carry the continuity of the publication. Of the staff this year nothing but the best can be said. There was a spirit of cooperation throughout, from the managing editor down to the freshman who was sent downtown one time to pick up some flashbulbs. Naturally, co- operation makes the task of the editor much easier and reduces the amount of detail work he must do to a minimum. As a tangible result of this spirit, at the time of present writing it appears that the annual will be out earlier this year than it has been within the memory of any student now at Loyola. 105 The Loyolan staff assistants: Top Row — Bayley, Carter, Johnson, Scofield, Condon. From Row — Ruddy, Simon, Lenihan, Lolli. James Conway, as managing editor, has been an invaluable aid to the pro- duction of this year's book. He has assisted in supervisory matters and has taken care most effectively of the hundred of odd details which bedevil a staff near deadline time. His experience in the Senior Section enabled him to give sound THE 1941 advice and assistance in the preparation of this difficult section. Edgar Martin, the photography editor, has been responsible for all of the staff pictures appearing in the book with but few exceptions. This has meant a considerable sacrifice of time and has involved a great deal of effort on his LOYOLAN years' part but he has given consistently of his best. His three experience on the book in this department have enabled him to arrange all the details of picture taking without the supervision of the editor. George Scully has filled a newly created post that of schools editor. Formerly it was not felt necessary that anyone be appointed to this position but such a situation invariably resulted in the editor doing the detail work necessary in this section. Since the school section requires the supervision of the photo- graphing of all class groups, identification of the same, and the compiling of the stories on each school it can be seen that Scully was a busy man for the large part of the year. Jack Smith, as fraternity editor, compiled his section with efficiency and dis- Ed Martin is the man behind the camera. Responsible for all the informal pictures in this annual, he has been the indispensable man on the yearbook. George Scully has edited the difficult schools section, while Jack Smith has been our more than usually capable fraternity editor. 106 Bill Smurdon our efficient business man- Warren Clohisy compiled the compli- Andrew Dussel took care of the activities ager has worked for the Loyolan not cated Senior section while Justin Mc- section while Frank Rossing proved to only tomorrow night, but every night. Carthy was responsible for the equally be an invaluable aid to Ed Martin in complex club section. keeping track of photographic appoint- ments. patch. Fraternity officers, under his prodding, proved singularly cooperative, and made appointments for pictures and sent in membership lists with dispatch. This year the fraternity section was completed in record time by Smith. Justin McCarthy, assisted by Joseph Simon, compiled the troublesome club section. The greatest difficulty in this portion of the book is the assembling of the club members to be photographed, but under these two men the clubs were all photographed by January and the writeups in to the rewrite staff by the middle of February—an almost unprecedented achievement. Warren Clohisy, the Senior editor, started his task of compiling the photo- graphs of the candidates for degrees early in October. His success in gathering over four hundred studio pictures may be gauged from the fact that his was the first section totally completed. William Smurdon, the efficient business manager, had the duty of keeping track of staff expenses and of informing the editor whenever he was exceeding the budget. His services in this regard cannot be gainsaid as he has undoubtedly saved the school a considerable sum. L. James Byrne was in charge of assembling and compiling the copy for the sports section. His experience as sports editor of the News gave this section an added authoritative air. Lawrence King and Jerome Bowman assisted Byrne in this section, chiefly in making appointments for pictures of the teams and of their individual members. The complete coverage of this year's athletic section is due to the labors of these three men. Dussel and Powers were responsible for the collecting of copy from the various heads of the Loyola activities. Powers dropped out of school at the semester so Dussel was forced to continue the burden of the work. Edward Berk took charge of the nursing schools before he dropped out of school at the semester. By that time, however, he had finished most of the work in his section so that it was not necessary to appoint a successor. Our efficient school representatives, John Gannon and Frank Derby, were responsible for seeing that the downtown schools got an adequate coverage. They have been assuming the burden of these duties for the last three years so they may truly rank as staff veterans. To our assistants who have been invaluable in preparing copy, running errands, and in general assisting with the smooth functioning of the yearbook I can extend only a hearty vote of thanks and hope that they feel their efforts have not gone unappreciated. 107 THE LOYOLA NEWS Robert Wallace was editor of the News during the first se- mester of the school year. Through his efforts the activities of the school were brought to the minds of all the students. In the first editorial ever to appear in an issue of The Loyola News, the five original founders of the publication wrote: "The interested parties responsible for The Loyola News believe that they are performing a service in the interest of the entire University. There has long existed a need of more frequent communication between the student bodies of the various departments. In this is contained the paramount purpose of the News. To unify the whole University into a common body is the chief objective." With this traditional purpose fixed firmly in mind, Robert Wallace began the second half of his term as editor last September. Under his direction news was written from an all-University standpoint, and every effort and sacrifice was made to secure adequate representation in the columns of the Netps for every division of the University. Satisfied with the layout and ap- pearance of the paper, university integration became the prime objective and Wallace sought to imbue the staff with this spirit. Notable among the varied advances to this end was the introduction of the nursing schools to the staff of the News. Under the capable organization of managing editor, Robert Koenig, representatives from the six nursing schools were secured and trained in News methods. They have become a valuable part of the staff; through them the nursing schools now receive proper and adequate representation in the paper. Entering the Loyola publication in a judging service for the first time in years, the editors and the staff were gratified when the News was awarded the highest rating possible, that of Ail-American, in the Associated Collegiate Press's annual critical service. Wallace and Koenig attended the ACP con- vention, held this year in Detroit, Michigan, on November 7th, 8th and 9th, where they exchanged ideas and information with newspaper and yearbook editors from all over the country. As managing editor, Koenig proved to be an invaluable asset to the News; his unselfish and tireless cooperation was appreciated by all connected with Mr. Mark Guerin, moderator of The Loyolan News. the paper. In addition to his editorial duties, he was the author of the 108 , X it 94 1 popular and widely-read "In the Headlines," which provided interesting sidelights and interpretation of the world scene and was a mine of informa- tion on collegiate status under the Selective Service Act. Another of special value to the staff was Joseph McNeela who handled the important post of news editor. It was his responsibility to see that weekly assignments for the reporters were posted and to assume responsibility for the collection of these assignments. As a part of his duties, he spent many hours instructing freshman reporters in the technique of news writing. The high quality of journalistic effort in the News during the past year is in no small way due to McNeela's effort. An important position, vital to the proper maintenance of the financial condition of the publication, is that of business manager. This year, the present incumbent, Charles Beauregard, ran his department at an extremely high level of efficiency and was responsible for securing more inches of advertising space than any of his predecessors. Special features contribute in no small way to the readability of a college newspaper. Among those who maintained featured spots were the columnists including in their number Harold Frey, Frank Considine and Jack Murnighan. Harold Frey conducted his pungently humorous column, "The Billboard," which has come to be one of the most readable portions of the paper. Frank Considine was the compiler of one of the most popular features of the Neivs in his review of the social front entitled "Campus Broadcasting System." Members of the student body turned avidly to Considine's column every Wednesday noon to discover the doings of their fellow students, or who had been where and with whom. Jack Crowley ran the perennial "Beach- combing at the Beach" advertisement and gossip column, with a combination of sardonic wit and comment making it one of the most popular features of the News. Jack Murnighan and "Ho-Hum," the traditional humor column continued their merry way providing the student body with its weekly budget of laughs. Joseph McNeela as news editor not only saw that the reporters got all their stones Tom O'Brien took over as circulation in, but also contributed many excellent manager as successor to Jack Ruddy. Bob Koenig acted as managing editor, feature stories. Frank Considine was the From the fruitful fields of re-writing composed the editorials and managed to author of the popular social column. came Johnnie Philbin to take over the remember what Wallace forgot. "Campus Broadcasting System." position of business manager. THE LOYOLA NEWS Sam Nickele was appointed editor of the News in February by the faculty Board of Publications. A new position created by Wallace was that of rewrite editor. His duties were to make all copy changes and corrections necessary as assistance to the news editor. John Philbin and Sam Nickele handled these tasks with unusual fidelity and capability. Several changes in the staff were made during the first semester. Ross Littig was moved from the sports department to take over the position of assistant news editor. With the resignation of James Fox as fraternity editor, Ray Kennedy was nominated for that diplomatic spot where he performed a highly successful job in acting as a buffer between the fraternities and their publicity outlet. James Byrne succeeded Littig and Kennedy in the sports department where he has turned out one of the best sports sections which has appeared in the News during the past few years. James Ostler was named circulation manager to replace John Ruddy. Campus representatives from the various divisions of the University con- tributed their part towards the policy of University integration. Their im- portance cannot be overestimated, for without their dispatches, the editors would be unable to obtain adequate coverage of their division of the school. Campus representatives for the past year were Frank Knoll, Day Law, John Gannon, Night Law, Robert Tornello, Medical, Norbert Hruby, Graduate, Sal Impelliteri, Dental, Rosamund Toner, University College, and Mary Ann Grandlich, Social Work. Miss Grandlich was also the author of the popular column, "Socialites." Nothing to do, so we find the entire staff together in the News room. Seated are O'Brien, Philbin, O'Calla- han, Byrne, and Nickele; standing are Gudgeon, Shaw, Ostler, Carter, Hayes, Dolehide, O'Brien, Littig, and Kennedy. The new re-write editors. Gudgeon and Ostler, confer with Dolehide, The production end of the paper consisted of Ray Kennedy, Ross Littig editor of the social page. and James Byrne, assistant editors in charge of news, copy make-up, and sports. The many reporters who have contributed to the News although they must remain nameless are truly the backbone of the publication. It is upon them that the paper depends for its primary function, that of news gathering and news writing. By a demonstration of their ability they are able to obtain promotions to more important staff positions. In this way, positions are filled which have been left vacant by graduation or advancements. An entirely new method of organization for the editorial staff was an- nounced at the annual News banquet, last February, at the Sheridan Beach Hotel. The traditional office of managing editor was abolished and three posts of assistant editor were established. The faculty Board of Publication appointed Sam Nickele to the office of editor, and Ross Littig, Ray Kennedy, and James Byrne were named assistant editors in charge of makeup, news, and sports, respectively. A new staff was appointed in which James Ostler and Leroy Gudgeon were named as rewrite editors, John Philbin as business manager, Thomas O'Brien as circulation manager, and Eugene Dolehide as social editor. For more than a decade and a half, the Loyola News has built up a tra- dition 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 with 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. Combining the best literary talent of the professional schools with that of the Arts campus, the staff of the newspaper is composed of budding lawyers, dentists, doctors, business men, and social workers. 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 Neivs is the breeding- ground of University loyalty and greatness. Almost everyone of the "big" undergraduate names at Loyola in the past decade has been associated in some way with the News. Ill LOYOLA CRITICISM, FICTION, James Hosna was appointed editor of the Quarterly for his literary and managerial abilities. The Loyola Quarterly is the publication that serves as a medium of literary expression for the faculty and students. The Quarterly alone offers those interested in publishing their literary endeavours a means to do so. Whether the endeavour be of the practical or the speculative order it can find an outlet. During the school year 1940-41 the subjects of discourse have ranged from rules for college wear in an article by Harry Warner Pierson entitled "Tid-Bits from the Tailor" to such erudite speculation as Edward Riordan's "A Definition of Truth" and William R. Joyce's "The Metaphysics of Modern Physics." The Quarterly has been entrusted this year to the scholarly James F. Hosna, a Senior in English. Hosna's appointment was made at the annual Beta Pi banquet in May 1940. Also at this banquet William R. Joyce was appointed Managing Editor. Together with Hosna and Joyce the associate editors are Bryar, Charles Ewerts, William J. J. Harold J. Frey, Gerard V. Galante, James L. Slattery, Robert Wallace, and LeRoy Wauck. The outstanding accomplishment of the staff was the superlative work of two of the staff-members, 1st Inter- William J. Ryan, who won the place in the collegiate Essay Contest, conducted throughout all the Jesuit Colleges in the Chicago and Missouri Provinces. Not satisfied with having one of its staff first winning the place, William J. Bryar placed third thus cinching the school's title to the contest. Gerard Galante and Harry Pierson, both associate edi- tors of the Quarterly have contributed several articles of considerable interest. Jack Clifford has been not- able in Quarterly pages for his excellent short stories while Wauck has achieved a reputation for his philo- sophical papers. QUARTERLY POETRY, PHILOSOPHY William Joyce, managing editor of the Quarterly was re- sponsible for handling the business details of the magazine. Some of the articles of note that were published included an article by The Right Reverend Msgr. Thomas V. Shannon, LL.D., entitled "The Jesuits Through Four Hundred Years," which was given on September 27, 1940 at St. Ignatius of Chicago commemorating the Quadricentennial Anniversary of the Confirmation of the Society of Jesus. The editor, James F. Hosna, wrote an excellent biography of the Prince-Priest of the Alleghenies, Reverend Demetrius A. Gallitzin. Also featured was a criticism of John Milton by James Ostler. A department of the magazine that has been entrusted into the capable hands of Charles Ewerts, is the Shelf. Such as University's J. Book books Loyola Robert Welter Daly's, Broadsides was reviewed by Cyril Schaefer. Thomas Mann's The Beloved Returns was reviewed by Harold J. Frey. William R. Joyce reviewed Jacques Maritain's latest work, Science and Wisdom. William J. Ryan's precise of Willa Cathers Sapphira and the Slave Girl was favorably received. This year completes the thirty-ninth year of publication of The Loyola Quarterly. It has been a year for the Quarterly of success and honor. The editors have strived to maintain the ideals of their predecessors, who maintained that the purpose of the college publication is to serve as a proving ground for the students of the college. Charles Ewerts and Bill Ryan were two of the most prolific contributors. Ryan's prize winning essay was one of the features of the Winter Quarterly. James Ostler's "Apprecia- tion of Milton" was a ma- jor feature of the Winter Quarterly. 113 114 Bert G. Walker Director of the Curtain Guild James P. Marzano and Robert Koenig President and Business Manager of the Curtain Guild The Curtain Guild Dramatic productions at Loyola are in the hands of the Curtain Guild, an organization of students interested in the theatre. The director of the Guild is Mr. Bert G. Walker ; the moderator is the Reverend Edward Carrigan, S.J., instructor in the Department of English. The Guild stages one play annually. This year the group picked as its vehicle the well known play adapted from the novel by Mary Roberts Rhinehart, "The Circular Staircase:' The play is a mystery thriller although it combines with considerable comic relief to produce an enjoyable and not at all gruesome evening. The charac- terizations were all in the best Curtain Guild traditions. Michael Esposito as the crotchety, strong willed Cornelius van Gorder, portrayed the character of an old man with skill and understanding. The Guild's veteran actor, he brought his four years' experience to make this portrayal a high point in his dramatic career. Osbee Jones, the timorous negro man servant, as played by John Mortell, provided a strong comic relief. Jack Clifford as the detective played his equivocal part with notable ability managing both the part of the detective and of his alter ego, the Bat, a difficult feat to bring off successfully. The minor parts as played by Edward Grennan, Charles Padden, and Jerome Zacharias all contributed by their fidelity to the unity of the production. James Kiley gave to the part of Doctor Wells an excellent bit of characterization. Ray Kennedy and Jack Smith as the missing bank cashier and van Gorder's nephew, re- spectively, maintained an interest in their actions on the part of the audience. The production this year was notable in that it has been the first financially successful one in some years. This success is peculiarly at- tributable to the officers of the organization, notably James Marzano, president of the Guild, and Robert Koenig, the business manager. At the Guild's annual banquet the officers for the forthcoming year were chosen. Marzano was succeeded by Ray Kennedy, and Koenig by Jack Clifford, both veterans of several productions. 115 MUSIC HATH ALSO CHARMS kr''-- The Glee Club's annual concert to the student body at the Christmas assembly. The knowledge and appreciation of music has been and always will be one of the essential components of a true classical education. In recognition of this fact, the musical organizations on the campus are held in esteem by both students and faculty alike. The Orchestra and Glee Club are integral parts of the extra-curricular program at Loyola. The Glee Club, under the directorship of Doctor Graciano Salvador and has completed one of the busiest and the presidency of Casimir J. Bacharz, most successful years in its long history. The other officers who stood watch- fully by to abet the growth and activities of the organization were vice presi- dent Joseph Duffy, secretary George Link, and treasurer Anthony Spina. Just before school was adjourned for the Christmas holidays the Glee Club offered two seasonal concerts, one for the enjoyment of the students and the other before the joint meeting of the University and Academy Mothers' Clubs. In February the group sang at the Honors Convocation in the chapel. Throughout Lent, following an old established custom, they toured the parishes of the archdiocese, presenting the sacred cantata, Olivet to Cavalry, before various parochial organizations. In March, a Lenten concert was presented in the Madonna Delia Strada Chapel which was greeted enthusiastically by a large audience. April saw a public concert in Kimball Hall. On the twenty-fifth of May they will give the annual Madonna Delia Strada Concert in the chapel itself. This is inter- esting, for in previous years these concerts have been a part of the drive that raised the funds to build the chapel. And now, this year, it will be held in the chapel for the first time, since that long cherished dream has come true and the sacred building is a reality. The result of those long years of work will be displayed to the many loyal workers and contributors. To round out their schedule for the year, the Glee Club will sing for the baccalaureate exer- cises of June eighth. During the course of the past year they have sung at student assemblies, Masses, and other occasions. At informal occasions the club itself, and many of its individual members were much in demand to entertain. Thus it will be seen that the student body has been exposed to a considerable amount of very fine music during the last ten months. This music should help to give them that keen sense of appreciation expected in every college man. 116 Dr. Graciano Salvador Director of Music at Loyola TO SOOTHE LOYOLA STUDENTS The other important musical organization on the campus is the Orchestra. It includes about twenty members in its roster. Charles Kelleher has been president for the past year, Lawrence Salvador, vice president, and Bruno Krzeminski, secretary. The repertoire of the Orchestra is entirely classical and semi-classical, thereby giving its members a relief from the everyday diet of modern music to which they are, of necessity, accustomed. The Orchestra, more passive than its lively brother, the Glee Club, is never- theless as important a factor in the imparting of musical culture. To read the notes, to feel the rhythm, to study the technique, to appreciate the finer turns of a piece of music is to understand that piece. It is one way to get close to the spirit of music, and thus absorb completely its cultural qualities. The only appearance in public of the Orchestra this year will be at the Madonna Delia Strada Concert, when they will accompany the Glee Club. Although their talents are not displayed as frequently as those of the members of the Glee Club, the members of the Orchestra nevertheless gain an indefin- able something from their work which, though it may not be immediately apparent, eventually becomes a considerable factor in the moulding of a strong character. Beside the musical activities on the Lake Shore campus, those taking place at West Baden College belong in these notes. Functioning there is a fine Glee Club supplemented by a recently organized Orchestra. Lake Shore Orchestra West Baden Choir Rear Row—Sarahan, Murray, Buetgen, McCormick, Kelleher, Ronan (sealed), Keller, Maher, Siegfried, Cornillie, Martin, Dailey, Salvador. Drolet, Sullivan, Sommer, McNerney, Keleher, Wood, Brown, Front Ron —McMahon, Pitaro. Koch, Krzymenski, Pierandozzi. Finan. It is most difficult to attain a keen appreciation of music unless one comes in close contact with it frequently. This is the idea underlying all musical groups at Loyola. They have been founded to inculcate an interest in music among the students of the University and to provide an outlet for those who are interested in singing or in playing a musical instrument. That they have fulfilled their duty, as well as playing a practical part in student life in the school, can be said without reservation. As a result of these musical activities a definite interest has been stirred in the student body. This interest is mounting, and as it does so it is probable that new organizations will appear on the campus, new groups to answer a growing need. And when one stops to think about it, there are several ways in which the musical program could be expanded. The only ingredient lacking in the mixture is student interest, but that is growing. There is need for a band ; a band can raise school spirit where nothing else will. And there is need for concerted action in the direction of all-student productions. There is talent on the campus for both of these, especially the latter. A show such as the Northwestern Waa-Mu production would give a number of students the chance to display their talents and enable others to discover abilities in themselves they never knew existed. The student response at Northwestern, Harvard, Princeton, and other colleges has been more than gratifying, and that same response would undoubtedly be forthcoming at Loyola. There is much more to be said, but most of it is apparent. The whole idea rests on the growth of student interest in such matters. Mr. Graciano Salvador deserves a nod of thanks and appreciation for his capable and artistic direction of the musical organizations on the campus during the past year. In him Loyola finds the necessary qualities of leadership which will assure the keeping alive of her musical traditions. Glee Club Front Row—Palermo, Essig, Lenihan, Bacharz, Ostler, Salvador, Keefe, Nagler. Casimir Bacharz took charge of affairs Rear Row—Wasacz, Spina, Fitzmaurice, Dr. Salvador, Tobolski, Pawlikowski, Tursich, for the Glee Club during the past year. Conroy. 118 Seated—Padden, Matre, Hayden, Shanahan, Hosna, Gudgeon. Frank McGarr has been one of the mem- Standing—Mr. Brandstrader, Clifford, Vassolo, McNeela, Ostler, Hawekotte bers of the team of Ryan and McGarr which swept the Debating Squad through their successful season. Varsity Debating After several "lean years," debating in 1940-41 came back to the Loyola campus as an important part of the school's extra-curricular life. The usual schedule of inter-collegiate and exhibition debating was followed and, in ad- dition, participation in two new tournaments, at Decatur, Illinois and at Madi- son, Wisconsin, was included in the Society's traveling. In the Northwest Tournament at St. Thomas College in St. Paul, which Loyola has been attending for many years, two teams, composed of Frank McGarr and William Ryan, Robert Shanahan and Carl Hayden, all Arts juniors, were entered. The former team won nine consecutive debates, losing the tenth in the semi-finals to St. Olaf's, the eventual tournament winner. This record, however, merited Loyola a third place out of the seventy-odd teams participating. When Loyola for the first time entered the Illinois State Debate League Tournament, held at Decatur, Illinois on March 14 and 15, this same team of McGarr and Ryan won the State championship in the men's affirmative division; an unblemished record in the six debates of the tournament was the reason for the large gold cup the debaters brought home. Charles Ewerts, Arts junior and William Hawekotte, Commerce senior, formed the negative team representing Loyola and, although paired together for the first time in tournament compe- tition, they won four of their six debates. The creditable work of these four gave Loyola, with her ten wins and only two losses, one of the best aggregate records in the tournament. Another new step was made in forensic activity when Loyola sent two teams to the Delta Sigma Rho tournament at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. Again two teams participated and despite the fact that a merry time was had by all, James Ostler and James Kiley, Arts sophomores, and McGarr and Ryan together gave Loyola a .500 record in their contests. At the conclusion of this, the third major tournament entered by Loyola, the team of Frank McGarr and William Ryan had won 17 out of 19 tournament contests; four of their victories were on the negative and thirteen on the affirmative side of the question. In all these tournament debates, as in all of the inter-collegiate and intra-society exhibition contests, the question was the Pi Kappa Delta proposition: "Resolved 119 Gerard Galante rises for rebuttal at a practice debate as Debate Carl Hayden, Varsity manager, presides. that the nations of the Western Hemisphere should enter a permanent union." existing inter- The proposition itself is, of course, a timely outgrowth of the national situation and, as such, provided some extremely interesting evenings when the Society went on display at various Holy Name and Knights of Columbus meetings around the city. In accordance with her usual custom, Loyola played host to several schools during the year. Michigan State, Hope College, John Carroll University, Mar- quette University, St. Mary's of Winona, University of Dayton, St. Louis Uni- feminine versity, Holy Cross, Niagara University, and an extremely attractive foursome from Northwestern were among those present. Two hours after Loyola's arrival in the city from St. Paul, one of the Loyola teams met the University of Florida's traveling representatives before a dazzling—and, we hope, dazzled—audience at Mundelein. Every year, Loyola makes at least one appearance—and the more the merrier—at the skyscraper college to the south, in either an exhibition or an inter-collegiate contest. This year the activity of the Varsity Debating Society was as varied as it was successful. Early in the year the debaters, for some reason or other, conducted a straw poll of the entire University on the presidential election. In the fall of the year, Loyola was represented by several men in a series of conferences on the debate question at North Park College. Later, a couple of the debaters acted list, the as judges in a junior tournament at the same school. To round off the Society's standards were ably lugged along by Frank McGarr in the oratory contest of the Delta Sigma Rho tournament at the University of Wisconsin. fifty-six While all this was going on, the Varsity managed to participate in some debates, a figure which does not include the many exhibition contests mentioned before. Altogether, this figure is drawn from the inter-collegiate contests at home with the schools previously listed and from the participation in the tourna- held at ments at St. Paul, Decatur, and Madison, and in a practice tourney Northwestern. This variety of forensic activity seemed to extend itself into the debaters' private lives, for the trips made by the Society generally resulted in the acquisition of some new talent on the part of the individuals who went along. On one occasion, a very valuable contribution to the education of the masses was made when the highly esteemed and deeply revered moderator demonstrated his ability diversified at throwing cards into a hat. As a point of information, most of the as it did, bits of liberal education came from this very source, gushing forth 120 James Kiley, sophomore member of the debate Charles Lang makes a point in rebuttal ; Lang is a William Ryan, president of the Varsity Debate squad speaks for the affirmative. three year veteran of Loyola Debating. squad has been a member of the highly successful debating team of Ryan and McGarr. like a bubbling mountain stream. It was discovered, however, that after dark this eminent educator becomes totally blind when driving a car; even in day- light, he holds the dubious distinction of being one with Sir Walter Scott in thinking the sun rises in the west. Such a confusion in navigating technique explains the unwonted prosperity of gas companies in the middle west during the past months. It was on one of these rambles that there was born an idea for furthering debating at Loyola. It came as a corollary to the Loyola National Catholic Tournament in basketball and would concern itself with organizing a National Catholic Debating Tournament. Tentative plans are under way at the present time and it seems that Loyola will next year made another important step in American education as she has already made in American sport. The officers of the Varsity Society this year were William Ryan, president, Carl Hayden, manager, and James Ostler, secretary. With all due respect to the president and secretary, most of the credit for the Varsity's efficient functioning must go to Carl Hayden, Arts junior and manager. To him fell the monotonous and massive task of corresponding with schools all over the country and the job of arranging for exhibition debates and debaters to hold them. Sometimes the holding of a debate appeared to have been brought about by supernatural intervention, so impossible did a successful arrangement seem. Of the men who helped to make the season of 1940-41 one of the most successful in Loyola's history only two, James Hosna and Gerard Galante, are graduating. Five juniors, who seem to spell a similar measure of success for next year, are Frank McGarr, William Ryan, Robert Shanahan, Carl Hayden, and Charles Ewerts. Of the sophomores, James Ostler, James Kiley, LeRoy Gudgeon, Charles Padden, and Ted Layden seem to be developing into capable speakers. With such prospects for next year, not only from the Varsity itself but also from the Cudahy Forum, and with the success achieved this year, it seems entirely sound to predict that next year Loyola University will begin to re-establish a reputation in the field of public speaking. One of the best and most beneficial ways of doing this is the National Debate Tournament now under consideration. The previously outlined reasons for expecting success next year are also reasons for believing that this tournament can be held and held on a large scale. Next year, then, the Loyolan may perhaps be able to feature a new angle of Loyola life in its section on Varsity Debating. 121 Cudahy Forum The Cudahy Forum, Loyola's freshman debating society, is the organization by which first year men gain the polish and experience necessary to qualify them for Varsity debating. Mr. Fred L. Brandstrader, moderator of the group, has adopted the policy of testing the members under fire in order to initiate them to the exigencies of intercollegiate debate. The Pi Kappa Delta ques- tion: "Resolved: That the nations of the western hemisphere should form a permanent union," was debated during the year. The 1940-41 season found this group more than usually active. Every col- lege and university in the city were encountered in tournaments at home and home debates, and, in addition, such schools as Marquette, Wittenberg, West- ern State, Worchester, Wayne, Butler, Michigan State, De Pauw, Wabash, Dennison, and Northwestern. Competition in these schools were not from freshman squads; all these schools were represented by their varsity squads. With the freshmen tried under such fire it is no wonder that our varsity teams command national respect. Incentive to all its members is the trip which the school allows the Cudahy debaters each year. This year's team travelled to Huntington College in Indiana for their annual tournament where again their opponents were varsity teams with two or three years experience behind them. Despite the variety and quality of teams faced, the best experience was gained from the debates with our own varsity squad, before various Holy Name Societies. It is the custom of the Varsity to supply debaters to whatever Holy Name group requests them. Whenever there is a surplus of engagements, Cudahy debaters are sent to meet a varsity team. Late in the season, the Cudahy Forum members are taken into the regular squad. Prominent among the members of this year's group were Donald O'Brien, Donald Murray, John McCollom, James Mulvaney, John Shaw, William Murray, and Charles Conroy. """ : 7 ^ " ' &9 1 m — — w 4$. # ^AL.W % ^^ Mf/Er^ ' ^'- ^^l Members of the Cudahy " Forum include: Don ' fKBMtk Murray, Moloney, Wil- liam Murray, O'Brien, Mulvaney, and Flem- ' ing. ^Rfr 122 3randeis contestants include Frank Knoll, Joseph Lynch, and Robert Brennan. Mr. John A. Waldron of the Law School was the judge and supervisor of the Competition. Brandeis Competition and Moot Court Brandeis Competition The Brandeis Competition was created in 1933 by the present dean, John C. Fitzgerald. It is a voluntary student organization, designed to afford the students the opportunity to prepare and present cases. Under the present system, cases are prepared by the moderator, John W. Waldron, professor of law, and are argued by the student members before justices and practitioners. The presiding justice awards points on a competitive basis, according to the form of the brief and the oral argument. The senior students with the highest total of points thereby become eligible for the state-wide competition, in which the leading law schools engage. Some of the cases involve questions actually determined in prior cases, others raise new and untried points of law. In either event, participation in the competition acquaints the student members with actual practice; it familiarizes them with the tasks of legal research and of running down supporting authorities, together with the technique of trial and appellate brief construction. The annual senior argument was presented by William Barnet, Edward Murray, John Brennan and Eugene Brahm, with justices John V. McCormick, John M. O'Con- nor, and John Gutknecht presiding. Messrs. Barnet and Murray were declared the winning team. The freshman student arguments are in the process of formation and will be presented in the first part of May. The brief and argument for the state competition, which will be held in the near future are now being prepared by Joseph McCarthy, Gregory Scheurich, and George Masek. The Brandeis Competition was administered this year by Joseph B. Lynch, chairman, with Thomas Crowley and Charles Strubbe. Moot Court This year the combined junior and senior classes engaged in the Moot Court Competition. Composed of two teams, the cases were presented as they are actually tried in the Chicago Municipal Court, with student juries and student witnesses. Justice John V. McCormick presided in all the trials. As contrasted with the Brandeis Competition, which concerns appellate procedure, the Moot Court cases concern trial court practice, where the students' technique in cross-examination of witnesses and pleas before the jury are revealed. 123 James Hosna, winner of the Oratorical John Clifford, James Hosna, and James Kiley were the finalists who spoke in the Contest. Contest. Harrison Oratorical Contest One of the outstanding honors awarded to a student during the year is the post of school orator. This honor is merited by the winner of the Harrison Oratorical Contest. The past year has seen, among other important events, the thirty-third annual Carter H. Harrison Oratorical Contest. James Hosna, Arts senior and editor of the Loyola Quarterly, was this year's winner, defeating fifteen other contestants with his speech, "The Threshold of Modern History." Jack Clifford, Arts junior, was adjudged second for his address on "What the Future Holds for Youth." James Kiley, Arts sophomore, who spoke about "A Plea for Unity," was third. The judge of the contest was Mr. Francis Boylan, Placement Counsellor of Wright Junior College. In giving his judgment, Mr. Boylan complimented all three finalists on the fine preparation and presentation of their addresses. He especially congratulated Hosna for "the fire and diction of his address." Hosna replaces Gerard Galante, Arts junior and winner of last year's contest, as orator of the school. This marks the fourth successive time that he has reached the finals of the contest. He is also one of the oldest members in point of service on the varsity debating squad. Mr. James Young, assistant professor in the English department, was chair- man of the contest. The material submitted for the contest this year was marked by its originality. Showing the trend of thought of the Catholic college student, all of the speeches, though on a variety of subjects, eventually led around to presenting the idea that there is a definite need for religion in the world today. Mr. Young, in speaking of the aims of the contest, said, "I think that the contest has achieved much by merely giving these young men an opportunity to stand up and publically express themselves on these important issues. Selecting the finalists was a difficult problem." 124 cttio^ rtiz ct rfl Herein, for the next nineteen pages, we find: THE LOYOLA UNION THE JUNIOR BAR ASSOCIATION THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE COUNCIL AND AUXILIARY THE MOTHERS' CLUB THE FATHERS' CLUB THE BIOLOGY SEMINAR THE CHEMISTRY CLUB THE CLASSICAL CLUB THE BELLARMINE SOCIETY THE INTERNATIONAL RELATION THE GREEN CIRCLE THE MONOGRAM CLUB THE UNIVERSITY CLUB THE TANNERY THE WASMANN SEMir Pictures of the group and officers. A review of the year's activities. « N\ ^ W>~& 125 Robert McKeever as President of the Loyola Union Rear Row—Bartkowiak, Skinger, Duffy, DeLany, Hough, Sauer, Ryan, Schell, holds the highest student elective office in the Uni- Wallace. versity. Front Row—Fr. Maher, McCabe, Hennessy, Toner, McKeever, Fox, Sullivan, Lyons, Zimmerman, Maloney. The Loyola Union The Loyola Union is an organization composed of all currently registered students of Loyola University. Its Constitution, a charter granted by the Presi- dent of the University, proclaims it to be the supreme student organization, 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 Uni- versity. Each representative is elected in the spring of his freshman year, and normally serves until graduation. Annually the Board elects the four officers of the Union from among their own number. One faculty member, the Dean of Men ex officio, is a fully participating member of the Board. During the past year the Reverend Edward F. Maher, S.J., has rendered exceptional The Board of Governors aim at integration and harmony among the stu- dents of the different divisions of the University. Its primary aims are to promote good fellowship and the social graces of harmony and refinement, to develop the student's sense of responsibility, and to afford the student an opportunity to master the art of self-government. The Union sponsors a number of dances each year. This year, the Union held the traditional Freshman Welcome Dance in the Alumni Gymnasium and the Senior Ball. The Fall Frolic, the Union's November informal, was discontinued and the practice of giving a St. Patrick's day dance was revived. The Union also sponsored a lounge dance after the Curtain Guild production in November. Among the other activities which the Union undertakes are certain super- visory ones. These include supervision of the social affairs of other organiza- tions, and the holding of money in trust for various groups. The Union, most important of all, is a primary factor in referring student opinion to the Academic Council. This year under the guidance of Robert McKeever, president, Thomas Crowley, secretary, John Hough, treasurer, and Rosamund Toner, secretary, the Union continued to be the most authoritative of the student organizations. 126 Bar Association The Loyola Junior Bar Association entered its third year last September under the guiding hand of William Lynch, day law senior. Mr. Lynch and Eugene Brahm of the evening school collaborated on the program for the year. The first innovation was the student-faculty luncheons held once a month during the first semester. At these affairs many prominent members of the legal profession favored the school with their presence. The appearance of Mr. Michael Aherne was probably the most memorable. Mr. Aherne, a former Loyolan, is one of the outstanding trial practitioners in the country. The Bar Association is especially indebted to him for the time he so willingly donated and for the wonderful speech and discussion it provoked. Mr. Edwin Leahy of the Chicago Daily News was the guest of honor at another of the luncheons. Mr. Leahy addressed the body on the topic "What the Layman's Impression of the Law and Lawyers is." His treatment of that topic was both informative and entertaining. The third and last guest speaker was Mr. Paul Plunkett, another former Loyolan. At present he is on the District Attorney's staff. Mr. Plunkett spoke of his experience with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. His talk on the feasibility of law stu- dents entering government service was of special value to the seniors, many of whom are contemplating entrance into that field after completion of their studies. Mr. Plunkett suggested that no law student look to the Federal Bureau of Investigation as a career, but he stressed the value of the expe- rience that could be obtained from a temporary appointment to the Bureau. Another unusual innovation this year was the professional school retreat which Dean John C. Fitzgerald arranged in conjunction with the Junior Bar Association. The Day Law students met on the Lake Shore Campus for a three day retreat during Holy Week. This activity also more than justified the existence of the Junior Bar Association for this year. It gave to many students their first chance to attend a retreat since their entrance into pro- fessional school. To others it presented an opportunity to enjoy their first Jesuit retreat. To all it brought a spiritual uplift that was a refreshing respite from the rigors of mid-semester studies. William Lynch, president, and Joseph Duff Members of the Loyola Bar Association include Fox, R. Brennan, Lynch, O'Brien, and Duffy. treasurer, of the Loyola Bar Associatioi m ^ 127 Arts Council In May, 1940, the largest number of Arts students ever to participate in a school election chose as officers of the Arts Student Council for the coming year, Francis O'Shaughnessy, President, and Walter Delaney, Secretary. Under the leadership of these two men, the Council devoted itself to several specific tasks during the year. Its chief aim was to inculcate into the minds and hearts of Loyolans a real and a lasting interest in school functions. The success of the members of the Council in instilling a typical college spirit on the campus was acknowledged early in the year when Freshman hazing was much in vogue. Under the surveillance of the Council, the Frosh 'joyfully' spent hours shining the shoes of upperclassmen. The council in its efforts to be of service to the student body was successful in attaining its goal. Student attendance at the Varsity Basketball games showed a marked increase due to the action of the Council. The Council made it pos- sible for the students to attend the Varsity doubleheaders at a reduced rate. At the beginning of the scond semester a bi-weekly Odds Day was established for the benefit of the Chapel. Odds Days were held every other Tuesday for the purpose of collecting old pennies among the students. Toward the end of the year definite steps were taken to arrange for a Student Handbook. The final printing on the book was delayed because of a lack of funds. The Council, in collaboration with the Monogram Club and the Green Circle sponsored the second annual Loyalty week. Inter-class basketball and baseball were sponsored under the guidance of members of the Council. At the end of the second semester a general athletic banquet was held to acknowledge the merits of the University's athletes. Throughout the year the Council members were assisted in their work by the Council Auxiliary. These men were given a chance to assist in school activities and thus to inspire interest among other students. The Auxiliary did much of the The members of this year's Student Council were Robert Bremer. Robert Wallace, Frank Frank O'Shaughnessy was president of O'Shaughnessy, Walter Delaney, Frank Considine, Edward Schell, and Robert Carroll. the Student Council during the past year. Not included in this picture is Paul Gaskill, freshman class president. 128 The Council Auxiliary numbered amongst its members Fitzmaurice, Simon, Delano, Palus, Philbin, and Fisher. Council Auxiliary work which had previously been done by members of the Council. These men who did much of the un-publicized work of the Council are David Delano, Anthony Dirksen, Robert Farrell, P. John Fitzsimmons, Linton Johnson, Thad- deus Palus, and Joseph Simon. Other enterprises undertaken during the year were the annual tea-dances with Mundelein and Rosary Colleges, which proved to be the most successful in recent years, due to the efforts of Robert Wallace and Frank Considine, the social chairmen. The Student Council also began a movement to establish a college store in the Cudahy Building handled by students in the University. As soon as available space is provided a store will be started. Besides the various functions and enterprises which were initiated the Council also handled much routine work during the year. O'Shaughnessy attempted to create interest in student government by urging general attendance at meetings. However, it was impossible to find a time convenient to all when meetings could be held. Nevertheless, there was an active interest among all the students in the affairs of the Council. The men who were responsible for the work of the Student Council, aiding President O'Shaughnessy and Secretary Delaney were Robert Bremer, Senior Class President, Robert Wallace, Loyola News Editor, Edward Schell, Loyola Union Representative, Robert Carroll, Junior Class President, Frank Considine, Sophomore Class President, and Paul Gaskill, Freshman Class President. At the semester Vincent Graham replaced Bremer as Senior President, when the latter withdrew from school, and Sam Nickele replaced Wallace as Editor of the News. 129 Mrs. Frank J. Murnighan has lead the Seated—Mrs. Paul Bowman, Mrs. J. George Farrell, Mrs. Frank Dowd, Mrs. B. J. Neitschman, Mothers' Club through a very successful Mrs. Edward H. Liphardt, Mrs. Frank J. Murnighan, Mrs. P. J. Cummings, Mrs. Clare Acton, year. Mrs. J. V. Clinnin. Standing—Mrs. A. J. Hummert, Mrs. John F. Bowman, Mrs. Joseph E. White. Mrs. Frederick O. Floberg, Mrs. G. E. Dahlin. The Mothers' Club Founded primarily to bring the mothers of the students into closer con- tact with Loyola itself, the Mothers' Club has with the passing of the years made itself an indispensable organization about the school. This year under the leadership the club has a very suc- of Mrs. Frank J. Murnighan, had cessful year. The season opened with the traditional Alumni card party on October 22nd, under direction president the the of Mrs. A. J. Hummert, of group last year. The card parties sponsored by the mothers of each class were held this year direction Farrell, under the of Mrs. O. G. Miller, Mrs. J. George S. Wallace, the Senior, Mrs. John F. Bowman, and Mrs. J. the heads of Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman groups, respectively. On December 17, the Academy Mothers joined the University group in a huge card party which was eminently successful. One hundred and fifty- eight card tables were occupied in the gymnasium, and there was a total attendance of more than seven hundred persons. The party was characterized by a true holiday spirit replete with a Santa Claus and Christmas tree. The University Glee Club presented a program of Christmas carols. On March 25th the Mothers' Club held the annual Day of Recollection. The Academy Mothers swelled the numbers attending the services, which were conducted by Father James T. Hussey, S.J. The mothers combined with the Fathers' Club to present the outstanding attraction of the year, the annual Scholarship Party. Held in the Boulevard Room of the Stevens, its traditional site, the party was its usual unqualified success. The proceeds were turned over to the Reverend William A. Finnegan, Moderator of the Club. The growth of interest in these parties on the part of the mothers and fathers serve as a testimonial to the devotion they have felt towards their son's Alma Mater. These women who have been active in this organization have shown by their actions that their primary concern has always been the welfare of their sons and of his school. The work they have done for Loyola will not be forgotten. 130 The Fathers' Club To foster the dad's interest in his son's school life, and through that interest to help make Loyola a better place for him, is the purpose" of the Fathers' Club. The club was organized six years ago and has grown in size, reputation, and achievement ever since. Every year the Fathers' Club holds its annual banquet, cooperates with the Mothers' Club on a large party at the end of the year, and holds several get-together smokers. This year, the club, under the direction of Mr. Joseph E. White, maintained an active program which kept itself on its usual high level of achievement. The first event of the year was a Father-Mother-Son get-together party in the gym at which Warden Joseph E. Ragen of Stateville Prison spoke and illustrated his lecture with a fascinating movie of life within the Illinois penal system. A Bingo party, held in February, was the club's next venture. The purpose of the party was to raise money to help defray the cost of the new gymnasium bleachers. The most outstanding event of the year for the club is the annual banquet at which time the Fathers fete the basketball team. This year the banquet was held at the Merchants' and Manufacturers' club in the Merchandise Mart. Mr. White and other members of the organization working with Father James T. Hussey, S.J., moderator of the club, produced a dinner and enter- tainment that was declared unbeatable. At the banquet the senior members of the team were presented with trophies significant of their four years' competition for Loyola. The Reverend Michael I. English, S.J., was guest speaker of the evening and provided one of the high points of the occasion. The annual scholarship party was held near the end of May in conjunction with the Mothers' Club at a downtown site. Again the affair was its usual unqualified success. This year marks the third anniversary of these scholar- ship fund parties, symbolic of the renewal of interest which the fathers of the students have demonstrated during the past few years. Joseph E. White and Rev. J. T. Hussey S J A panoramic view of the annual Fathers 'resident and the Moderator of the Fathers' Club. and Sons Banquet held in the Merchandise Mart. 131 Biology Seminar One of the most beneficial organizations to the Lake Shore Campus stu- dents is the Biology Seminar. Its membership composed solely of students interested in biology, the seminar affords its members a full program of extra-curricular activity in the field of biological study. Through the efforts of Dr. Joseph Semrad, moderator, the group par- ticipated in an active program of meetings, field trips, movies, and open forums throughout the year. The success of the club during the past year was also largely due to the work of the officers: Thaddeus Palus, president; Edward Machowski, vice-president ; Casimir Fitz, secretary ; and John Cilia, treasurer. The aims of the seminar are to establish and promulgate interest in the biological sciences, to participate in the solution of the problems of biology, and to acquaint the members with existing biological phenomena. By means of bi-weekly meetings and lectures conducted by members of the seminar and professors in the biology department, combined with field trips conducted by Dr. Semrad to points of biological interest, a well-balanced program of biology in practice and in theory was presented to the members. On numerous occasions during the scholastic year, movies on biological subject matter were presented to the entire student body at the Lake Shore Campus through the efforts of the Biology Seminar. Calculated to be intelligible to the average layman, the movies were presented in the hope of encouraging interest in biology in the ranks of those not actively engaged in the field. A great deal of practical aid was given to the work of the organization through the interest taken in it Rev. Charles S. by the Widemann, J., Mr. Walter Hudson, and Mr. Wilfred Horner, professors in the department of biology. Because of the fact that almost all of the members of the seminar enter medical school, the importance of this experience cannot be over emphasized. Through this work the members gain a greater knowledge of their chosen held of medicine. Thaddeus Palus presided at all meetings of the Biology Seminar. A group of earnest Biologists listen intently to a lecture. 132 The members of the Chemistry Club listen Robert Esser arranged the Chem- intently to one of the bi-monthly talks. istry Club's program and schedule for the year. The Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club is a group of students interested in Chemistry which have gathered together in order to advance further their knowledge of the subject through group study. This year the club put special emphasis upon the practical developments of Chemistry both in the talks given by various speakers and in the several trips arranged by the officers. Among the speakers this year which addressed the group was Dr. Van Atta who gave an interesting talk upon the work of the chemist in safety engineering. He briefly outlined the necessity for knowing the extent of noxious vapors or dust produced by industrial processes and the recent ad- vances made in methods of making such tests. Dr. Clyde Crowley spoke upon the problems confronting the Industrial consultant in the field of chemistry. He emphasized the importance of the consultant in solving prob- lems of manufacturing procedure. Mr. Raymond Melchione, of the Chem- istry Department, gave a resume of the work he had done in the field of vitamins. He stressed the importance from a standpoint of health of the work being done in this field and outlined briefly the complexities con- fronting the chemist working on biochemical products. Mr. Wilfred White, also of the department, gave an informative paper upon the subject of paint and ink solvents. His experience with industrial research on these products made his talk unusually enlightening. Mr. John Mullen spoke upon the chemical processes involved in blue-printing. Among the trips arranged by the club were trips through the Chicago Pharmical Company and through the Corn Products Refining Company at Argo, Illinois. The club was under the direction of Robert Esser. Charles Domke as vice-president, Raymond Dougherty as secretary, and John Tordella as pub- licity director ably assisted the president. Dr. Joseph D. Parent, professor of Chemistry, was the moderator of the organization. Olxe 041 r£o. 133 Hosna, Vassolo, Garvey, Clifford, Keefe, Homan, Jung, Fleming. Charles Lang directed the efforts of the reorganized Classical Club. The Classical Club The Classical Club during the forepart of the school year was not par- moderator, ticularly active. But, at the semester, steps were taken by the Mr. John Melchiors of the Classical Languages Department, to revive the organization. Charles Lang was appointed president of the group and placed in charge of arranging a program. The aims of the club have been capably fulfilled during the second of semester by the speakers who have presented papers on various aspects (or: Don't wash ancient life. Frank McGarr spoke on "Roamin' Plumbin' Slattery, and your togas in the aqueduct)" while Daniel Harkin, James Robert Shanahan likewise read papers emphasizing the human and humorous brief talks aspects of Greek and Roman life. The club was also favored by by several faculty members of the Classics department. of a The club has had as a prime purpose the inculcation in the members outstanding per- better appreciation of the classics as the living thought of from the formal sonalities of the past. It wishes to get away, at least in spirit, study of Greek and Latin of the classroom, which, although entirely neces- Moreover, the sary, tends to constrict the range of appreciative imagination. in the classics a chance to club is anxious to give the student not majoring presentation. appreciate the work of the geniuses of past ages in informal essential humanity And finally, the group desires to evocate the spirit and of the everyday life of the ancient world. Consequently, the discussions, although scholarly and informative are never life was noticeably too serious. A slightly facetious treatment of classic such a treat- evident in the talks presented this year, but by all testimony, ment was thoroughly enjoyable as a novelty. during the Among the many faculty members who attended the meetings Reverend James year were: the Moderator, Mr. John Melchiors, the J. Millor, and Mr. D. Herbert Abel, all Mertz, S.J., the Reverend W. J. S.J., of the department of Classical Languages. 134 Le Cercle Francois With the suppression of France, it became increasingly important for agencies outside that country to preserve and perpetuate the essence of the French culture. Toward that end Le Cercle Francois devoted its activities dur- ing the past year. The group considered its objectives two-fold: first, to in- corporate the spirit of French democracy into our present conception of government, and secondly, to embody the French cultural atmosphere in the cultural perspective of this country. Toward the achievement of this first end, a number of papers were read dealing with the causes of the dis- integration of the French Republic. Such topics as "The Significance of the Blum Government" were discussed. The second objective was given con- sideration by discussions of French Neo-Classicism and "The Free Theatre Movement." Le Cercle Fran cats, although hindered to a considerable extent by the multiplicity of activities in which most of its members were engaged, strove to present a well balanced program of both educational and social activities. As usual, the club's social season was climaxed by the annual banquet which was held at L'Aiglon Restaurant. As their specific aim the officers of Le Cercle Francois conceived the club as liaison agent between the schools of the Lake Shore Campus and the other schools of the University. It is ideally equipped to fulfill such a role, appeal- ing as it does to a wide variety of student interests, ranging from politics and economic theory to literature and philosophy. Not necessarily restricted to students conversant with the French language, it might well approach the ideal of an all-university social and educational unit. Due to the difficulties already mentioned, the accomplishment of this end was not possible during the past year, but it is hoped that the future years will bring an increasingly successful realization of this aim. The officers of the club are as follows: Joseph McNeela, president, James Wallace, secretary, and Dr. LeBlanc, moderator. Much of the credit for the popularity of the club must be given to these men. Seated—Smurdon, De Lano, J. Wallace, McNeela, O'Shaughnessy, R. Wallace Joseph McNeela has presided over the meetings and informal Standing—Gudgeon, Dolazinski, Cole, Keefe, Spina, Littig, Dirksen, Lynch, O'Br discussions of Le Cercle Francais. Commerce Club one com- Combining the old Finance Club and Economic Seminar into school formed on pact unit, the seniors and the juniors of the Commerce Its purpose is to enable the October 1, 1940, the new Commerce Club. of business and finance students to get first hand information and knowledge open discussion from people well known in their particular field. A general financier. These followed each talk by some prominent business man or lounge. meetings were held every second Monday evening in the student meeting in October: The following officers were elected at the organization Vincent Schell, president; George Wenskus, vice-president; Edward J. Graham, secretary-treasurer. and pro- The speakers during the year were well chosen by the officers opened formally vided the material for interesting discussions. The year was showed and explained the by a talk by Robert E. Lee, an F.B.I, agent, who meeting, Mr. movie, "You Can't Get Away With It." At the following the First National Virgil Liptrap, a public utilities expert and land analyst at and judging Bank of Chicago, spoke on the problems involved in analyzing department of the Cudahy Public Utility Bonds. Head of the by-products value of Packing Company, Mr. F. P. Gibbons addressed the group on the Plaister, head of the Bank by-products in the packing industry. Mr. R. M. talk on the duties Councillor's Division of Moody's Investors Service gave a L. Jeffers, pre- of investment advisers. Municipal Board Analyst, James the investment value sented a talk on the manner of analyzing and determing of municipal bond issues. of the faculty The club received the whole-hearted support of the members Goodwin, Dr. Mogilnitsky, of the Commerce School including Dr. Foy, Father Boland. Dr. Flatley, Mr. La Fond, Mr. Evans, and Mr. enabled The general discussion and question period following each talk have existed concerning the the students to clear up any doubts which may finance, or political science. practical applications of their studies in economics, about the Com- The club consequently fast became a popular institution merce School and was enthusiastically received. Schell, Mr. Gibbons, Mr. Schell. Seated—Beauregard, V. Graham, Mr. Evans, Dr. Flatley, J. Dr. Foy, Mr. Boland, Wenskus. Grace, Miller, Smurdon, A. Graham, Koerner, Dirksen, Second Row—Mr. J. Schiavone, Layden, Dussel, Chambers, Lynch. the Edward Schell was responsible for Dolan, Fletcher, Hennessy, Grens, Bosshart, Grydyk, Watts, Schiavone, successful season which the Commerce Third Row— Double. Club enjoyed. Mclntyre, Johnson, 136 Sealed— Fr. Wellmuth, Joyce, Schmitt, Bryar, Wauck, Ryan, McGarr, Fr. McCormick. LeRoy Wauck Master of the Bellarmine Society Standing—Fisher, Essig, Clifford, Vassolo, Kennedy, Rossing, Cornell, Kelly, Palus, Cullen, Callahan. The Bellarmine Society In the Spring of 1940, the old Robert Bellarmine Philosophy Club was reorganized by the Reverend John Wellmuth, S.J., and by the President, Leroy Wauck under the new title of "The Bellarmine Society." A written constitution providing for an executive committee and a program committee consisting of three members each was drawn up. Since the constitution pro- vided for one more executive officer than the old organization had, it was neces- sary to hold an election. This election was held in the late spring at the same time as the annual initiation of new members. Edward Riordan was elected to the temporarily vacant post of Clerk, and William Bryar was chosen to fill the new office of Bursar. Leroy Wauck remained at the head of the organization as Master. Wauck, in accordance with the new con- stitution, appointed a program committee consisting of Warren Schmidt, Stuart Cullen, and William Joyce. With the opening of school in the fall of 1940 the group held its meet- ings according to schedule every two weeks and followed a program pre- viously agreed upon by the program and executive committees. This con- sisted of an informal discussion led by the speaker of the evening upon some philosophical problem. The discussions this year centered about metaphysical subjects following the order as outlined in Father McCormick's /Metaphysics. Among the principal speakers at the bi-monthly meetings were William Bryar, Frank McGarr, William Joyce, John Tordella, LeRoy Wauck, Edward Riordan, and William Ryan. Edward Riordan and Frank McGarr addressed members of the society and of Mu Nu Sigma of Mundelein College on the subjects of "Bellarmine and Politics" and "Bellarmine the Controversialist" respectively. The occa- sion of these talks was the symposium at Mundelein on St. Robert Bellarmine, commemorating the Fourth Centenary of the Society of Jesus. The honorary members of the Society include the Reverend John F. McCormick, S.J., the Reverend John Wellmuth, S.J., and Dr. Charles O'Neill all of the Philosophy department. 137 B R A 2 James Wallace has been presi- Left to Right—J. Wallace, Conway. Human, Clifford, Gudgeon, Xickele, Cunning- dent of the International Relations ham, Philbin, O'Brien, McNeela, Esposito, Hayden, Kennedy, McCarthy, Marzano, Club during the past year. McKinnon, Schmidt. Burns International Relations Club The past year has seen the most successful phase in the history of the In- ternational Relations Club. Under the leadership of Dr. Paul Lietz and President James Wallace, this organization has become one of the most active groups on the campus. The club sent active delegations to three conventions, at Grinell, St. Xavier's, and Monmouth. At the first of these Loyola was the only Catholic school represented. Consequently, the delegation became embroiled in sev- eral very exciting controversies. At St. Xavier's, Robert Burns, Arts senior, and LeRoy Gudgeon, Arts sophomore, were elected officers in the Catholic Association for International Peace. The International Relations Club Speakers Bureau was organized under the chairmanship of Justin McCarthy, Arts senior, and conducted a number of successful parish and organization meetings. The club held regular meetings, all of which were devoted to Pan- American problems. Among the guest speakers were the Reverend Jerome Jacobsen, S.J., and Dr. Tibor Payz, both of the University faculty. A constitution for the club was drawn up for the first time, thus marking the increasing importance of the club in educational and social life. The Constitution provided for the elimination of the office of corresponding secre- tary and the creation of the new office of Director of Public Relations. The climax of the year's activities was "The First Annual Student Con- ference on Inter-American Relations," held at Loyola in April. The meetings of the Conference centered around the enigma of Latin America—those things which we do not understand about the other twenty countries of the Western Hemisphere. A special emphasis was placed on the cultural aspects of Pan- American relations, and an attempt was made to present a positive program for the integration of Inter-American relations. Several nationally known speakers addressed the Conference concerning the field in which each was an authority. The officers at the last election were as follows : James Wallace, president, James Conway, vice-president, Michael Esposito, director of public relations, Justin McCarthy, recording secretary, John W. Hawekotte, treasurer. 138 The Green Circle Six years ago an enterprising group of freshmen came to the conclusion that there was not a sufficient amount of school spirit at Loyola. To foster this spirit they initiated an organization known as the Green Circle which was to be known as an "activities promotional group." The members took it upon themselves to support all the school activities and by their example to interest the student body in them. That the ideals of this organization were not merely words but also deeds was amply demonstrated when, in their first year of their existence, they donated a radio to the student lounge. Since that time a member of the Green Circle has been characterized as one who is wholeheartedly interested in the school. Almost all the leaders of the school have boasted membership in the organization. For the past five years, every president of the Student Council, the highest elective office in the college, has been a Green Circle man. During the past year, James Wallace headed the group. Under Wallace's leadership, the Circle assisted the Student Council in the second annual Loyalty Week, helped usher at basketball games, and was responsible for the erection of various posters advertising school affairs. Assisting Wallace as officers, were Robert Bremer, secretary, James Byrne, treasurer, and Dan Bayley, corresponding secretary. Robert McKeever was elected pledgemaster for the April, 1940 pledge class. At the mid year a new set of officers were elected. Linton Johnson was elected president, John Hand, vice-president and pledgemaster, and William Lynch, secretary-treasurer. Johnson has achieved the distinction of being the first sophomore ever to head the organization. With the new officers a new policy was instigated in regard to the organi- zation's handling of advertising. Instead of having many small posters ad- vertising an event about school, as has been customary, a few large posters of expert workmanship will be employed instead. Under its new officers the Circle looks ahead to a successful year. Front Row—Delano, Smurdon, Matt, Wallace Dirksen, Wallace R., McCarthy J., James Wallace as president of the Green Circle saw to it that Second Row—Johnson, Dolazinski, O'Shaughnessy, Lynch, Dolehide, Littig, Koenig the organization maintained its Rear Row—Clohisy, Keefe, Schiavone ideals of service to the University. 139 The Monogram Club The Monogram Club, as the name implies, is an organization of those students who have, by participation in varsity competition, merited letters. Two years ago, this organization was purely a nominal one, existing merely as an honorary group and taking no active interest in the school. Although the advance made last year by the officers and members was considerable, it has been surpassed this year, until now, the Monogram Club is again able to claim its traditional place as one of the school's most important or- ganizations. The club elected for the year Anthony Dirksen as president, Edward Schell as vice-president, Vincent Graham as secretary and Henry Scofield as treasurer. The officers and members have cooperated with Father Finnegan, moderator of the group, to effect a change in the attitude of the student body toward athletics. The club has conducted big pep rallies in the gym to revive school spirit and to encourage the students to follow the basketball team. The club published a printed program for the Purdue game at the Alumni gymnasium, chartered a bus to take students to Kalamazoo for the Western State Teacher's game, and, in the interests of Monogram winners, revised the emblems upon the sophomore class jackets. In May, the Monogram Club held the second annual Athletic Honors Day in the gymnasium a custom inaugurated last year, which the club is anxious to build into a Loyola tradition. At this time, trophies were given up to the senior athletes and a plaque on which was inscribed their records was presented by the Monogram Club to the school. In recognition of their services to Loyola, the club secured athletic passes for members of the Alumni Monogram Club who had graduated within the past three years. The excellent spirit shown by the student body at many of the basketball games, the fine showing of spectators at the swimming meets, and the re- vival of interest in minor spirits are due in no small measure to the activities of the club. At a meeting of the group held on February 25th a party was held in honor of the retiring officers and seniors and at that time Henry Scofield was elected president of the Monogram Club for the forthcoming year. First Row—Burns, Matt, Dougherty, Beauregard, Layden, V. Graham, Cahill, Schell, Kiely. Anthony Dirksen has given freely of Second Rom—Essig, Lancaster, Sheahan, Berens, Schiavone, Conroyd, Lee, Lenover. his time and efforts to make the Mono- gram Club one of the outstanding campus Third Row—Wenskus, Rottner, Van Huele, Lyons, Littig, McKeever, Carroll, Brennan, organizations. Crowley. f== L I, i 140 First Row—Koenig, F. Alonzi, Philbin, Schiavone, Koerner, Conroyd, Wallace Robert Schiavone has guided the destinies of the University Second Row—Bacharz, Kepner, Kiely, Sarahan, O'Brien, Ostler, Gudgeon Club through another year. Third Row—Cahill, Berens, Lee, G. Alonzi, Pivovar, Kelly Fourth Row—Hayes, T. Conway, A. Graham, Carter. Foody, Durso, Ronan Fifth Row—Essig, Lenover, Berens, Layden, O'Shaughnessy, Dirksen, Eirich, Ptacin, Lynch University Club The University Club, now in its third year, grew to become one of the major organizations on the Lake Shore Campus, with members holding positions on the Student Council, Loyola Union, class officers, and in various clubs and societies. The objective of the club is to instill in its members a greater interest in Loyola and Loyola activities, and to foster a spirit of friend- ship binding the members one to another. Bi-weekly meetings are held throughout the year, at which members of the faculty and well-known lay figures appear as guest speakers. The officers of the club are Bob Schiavone, president, Tom Koerner, vice- president, and Bruce Berens. treasurer. These men, with the wholehearted co-operation of the members, kept the club in the thick of Loyola's social and athletic activities throughout the school year. The annual Harvest Hop, one of the outstanding informal dances of the year, attracted a record crowd to the Alumni Gymnasium on Hallowe'en eve. Several closed dances, held either in the Student Lounge or at some con- venient north side spot, were given from time to time for members and their guests only. In the early Spring, "A Night at the Beach" found the greater majority of the U. Club men and their dates in the Marine Dining Room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Athletics among the members have become so popular that Intramurals and the University Club are now synonymous. To satisfy demands another team called the "Allies" was formed to com- plement the University Club team of twenty-five players. Two of the dis- tinctive events given by the club were a "Musical Nite," at which the mem- bers displayed their unusual vocal and instrumental talents, and a "Sports Nite," during which the facilities of the gym were turned over to the club. The now traditional First Friday Communion Breakfast has proven so suc- cessful that the nearby restaurants are not able to manage the large group and they have had to use the University Hall facilities. A house party in the Spring was given for the departing seniors who founded the club. 141 Jack Ruddy was appointed by Father Standing—O'Brien, Hayden, Kennedy, Sheahan, Shanahan. Hussey as the president of Tannery. Seated—Hayes, Smurdon, Miller. Ruddy, Philbin, Schiavone. Dirksen. Tannery About the middle of the first semester, the Sodality of Our Lady on the Lake Shore Campus was reorganized in all its branches to present to the student of the college a more active and engaging means of Catholic Action. Before this time the Tannery was one of the divisions of the Sodality. When the new order was effected, the Tannery emerged as a separate organization, but aside from a new limitation in membership, no essential alterations were made. Admission and membership in Tannery, though always a matter of invitation, were now restricted to juniors and seniors of the Lake Shore Campus, the maximum num- ber of members being set at twenty. The Reverend James T. Hussey, S.J., who continued as moderator appointed Jack Ruddy as president. Through their combined efforts, the meetings of Tan- nery with some of the students from Mundelein, who attended as guests, main- tained an exceptionally high level of brilliance and stimulation. The discussions touched upon philosophy, sociology, psychology, literature, the arts, and other cultural themes. The first of the series was a detailed and searching series of investigations into the problems confronting youth in love and courtship. With the object of injecting a note of freshness into the presentation of topics and subject matter, it was decided that, instead of drawing entirely upon the members for leadership in discussions, the group should invite authorities from various fields to lead the group. Dr. George M. Schmeing, head of the depart- ment of Chemistry, was the first to be invited and he did an admirable job of acting as the focal point in his treatment of "Science and Religion." Again, later in the year, the Reverend Edward Cardinal, C.S.V., visited Tannery to present many interesting and hitherto obscure phases in the life of Henry VIII in his talk on the divorce of that monarch. Tannery is greatly indebted for the feminine point of view as presented by Theatokeion, honorary scholastic society of Rosary College with whom Tannery held meetings in the latter part of March, and again in May when Miss Arthur, president of the group, brought the club to Loyola. Tannery is also especially grateful to those students of Mundelein who contributed so much to the success of the bi-monthly meetings. 142 The Wasmann Biological Society The Wasmann Biological Society, the Loyola Chapter of which was founded on this campus in November, 1940, under the guidance of the Reverend its life to fulfill Charles J. Wideman, S.J., in short here has begun the purpose for which it was created, namely: to instill the truly scientific attitude. The members, by the discussion of biology in its relation to other fields, round out their knowledge and broaden their outlooks on the field. Michael Witanowski was elected to the chair of the president, Leo Salvatori was vested with the vice-presidency, and Casimir Fitz made secretary. The office of treasurer was given to John Thometz, while Eugene Narsette was made Activities Chairman, and Richard Vacco, Publicity Chairman. As the officers of a newly born chapter they have found their task difficult but have done a commendable job. The Wasmann Society, a national organization, has a national publica- tion, The Wasmann Collector, in which research work of the members is published. Plans are now being drawn up to publish a local paper which will contain chapter news and essays on biological topics written by the students. Also, plans are being formulated by the members for the building of a museum of biological specimens, prepared entirely by themselves. The membership of the organization is limited to students having a two point average or better. Those who average two point six in biology are priv- iliged to wear the Wasmann key. Before a new member is considered his merits are evaluated by the Executive Committee. If the applicant is found to be worthy of a membership he must go through certain rituals, both formal and informal. The chief activities of the organization include informal talks by the stu- dents themselves, lectures by prominent members of the faculty, and frequent forums. The members prepare papers for reading at the meetings, and the best of these are published in the local journal. The organization also has its social as well as its scholastic aspects. Smokers are held at intervals, some of which are for the members and faculty only, others open to the student body. Still others are held in conjunction with the biology clubs of other schools. Narsette, Fitz and Witanowski were the 'ed—Dr. Semrad, Narsette, Witanowski, Fr. Wideman, Fitz, Thometz. officers of the Wasmann Seminar. Father iding—Milewski, Murrin, Brockman, Miller, Jackocko, Giannini, Vacco. Wideman, S.J., was the Moderator. 143 PRESENTING I-M runners compete for Turkey. I-M boxers slug it out. Basketball, swimming, track, cross-country, golf, and tennis are the intercollegiate sports in which Loyola competes. 144 OYOLA UNIVERSITY IN ATHLETIC COMPETITION Athletics The Loyola University athletes—basketball players, swim- mers, and trackmen—don't stop to pose for their pictures. Action is the keynote of the 1941 athletic season. 145 Athletic Board With the growth of athletics at Loyola the need was felt for a controlling agency whose business it would be to see that the athletic policies were correlated with scholastic policies. This agency was organized five years ago under the name of the Athletic Board of Control. The duties of the Board are concerned mainly with decisions on all ques- tions of athletic policy. In particular, the Board reserves the right of approval upon all scheduling of games or meets. Father Edward F. Maher, S.J., chairman of the Board, is serving his second year in that capacity. As chairman he is directly responsible for the duties connected with the run- ning of the National Catholic Basketball Tournament. Other members of the Board are Leonard D. Sachs, varsity basketball coach, Alex Wilson, varsity track and swimming coach, Jerry Heffernan, boxing instructor and Wilbur Kautz, freshman basketball coach. Sachs holds the dual position of basketball coach and Director of Athletics. As Director, he makes decisions upon all points of athletic policy which are not weighty enough to go before a formal meeting of the Board. With Father Maher he is responsible for arranging the basketball schedule. This year the team played outstand- ing teams from all over the nation including many regional champions. The seasonal record for the team will be found in the next few pages. Alex Wilson has enjoyed unusual success in all three fields in which he employed his coaching efforts. His cross country The Reverend Edward F. Maher, S.J. Chairman of the Athletic Board of Control team swept over all opposition by winning all dual and in- vitational meets in which it was entered. The swimming team Leonard D. Sachs has done extremely well against some of the strongest com- Coach of the basketball team and member of the Board petition in the country. The track squad has again displayed 146 Alex Wilson Coach of cross country, track, and swim- ming, and member of the Board the form which won it so many victories last year. Wilson's seven years' experience in coaching has been instrumental in turning out many great teams. The fruits of Jerry Heffernan's work were exhibited in the annual Intra-mural boxing tournament. The skill dis- played by the fifty entrants is attributable to Jerry's long and patient instruction. The expert calibre of his work is due to his professional experience in the ring where he was well known in middleweight circles as "Kid Black." Just as important as the work of any other coach although somewhat less spectacular is the job being done by Wibs Kautz, the freshman basketball coach. Kautz, the Loyola Ail-American from the team of 1939, has played professional basketball for the last two years so that consequently he is in an excellent position to turn out freshman squads which will be able to take their place on the regular team in the follow- ing season. That he has done his job well is clearly evidenced by the quality of men from his last year's frosh squad, notably Stanton, Dwan, Prim, and Durkin, who now hold important berths on the varsity squad. A man familiar to all connected with the athletic depart- ment is the caretaker of the gymnasium, Robert Eiden. Al- though not a member of the Athletic Beard he is mentioned here because of his services to the Board members as well as to those who engage in varsity competition. Eiden is the man behind the scenes who keeps the athletic equipment in condition and sees to it that it is always available to those Jerry Heffernan who have a right to use it. It is through his work that the Boxing instructor and member of coaches and their teams are able to function effectively. the Board 147 The Loyola University Basketball Team, coached by Leonard Sachs, era tained by George Wenskus, and managed by Anthony Dirksen, played twen| one games this season of which they won eight. Seven of the eight game were lost by less than five points. Among the teams played were Kalamazoo BASKET 148 Captain George Wenskus Arkansas, Georgetown, Purdue, Yale, Kansas, Ripon, Duquesne, Chicago, Illinois Wesleyan, De Paul, City College of New York, Western State, Villa- nova, Scranton, Detroit, Omaha and Grinnell. The graduating seniors are Captain George Wenskus, Ed Lee, Dan Cahill, Ed Schell, and Vincent Graham. Vincent Graham Daniel Cahill Ed Schell Art Double BALL 149 1940-41 From a standpoint of victories and defeats, the but season in basketball was not Loyola's most successful, nevertheless, considering the kind and quality of the compe- is en- tition, this year's squad has hung up a record which thirteen of titled to stand up to the best. The Ramblers won twenty-one games while playing such teams as Purdue, Detroit, Yale, De Paul, Dusquesne, Temple, Georgetown, Chicago, Villanova, and City College of New York. Captain George Wenskus, Vinny Graham, Dan Cahill, Ed Lee, and Mickey Rottner returned from last year's "midget" quintet to form the nucleus of Coach Sachs' latest cage squad. Mike Dougherty, Art Double, Bob Tietz, Ed Prim, and Bill Durkin came up from the frosh squad to start their first season with the varsity men. Jack Stanton and John "Mort" Dwan but became eligible for varsity competition at the semester, of while the squad gained in this respect it suffered the loss Art Double. Double, who had gained quite a reputation as a long shot artist in the first semester games, left school for a job. Also joining the team at the semester mark was Ed Schell, a member of last year's quintet who had left the hard- shape. wood for a few months in order to put his studies in The Ramblers opened the season against a strong and highly touted Alumni team and walked off with an easy 41-18 triumph. The new Rottner-Dougherty combination was pitted for a while against the famous Kautz-Novak duet and showed possibilities of the important role it was to play later in the season in paving the way to many of the Ramblers' victories. Rottner rang up fourteen points. Games against Kalamazoo and Arkansas State also served to give the squad a preliminary warm-up to the tougher games that were fast coming up. A further development in the team's strength was Art Double's Wenskus comes through in the Wesleyan game. set shot which he used to great advantage while Arkansas and Cahill and Wenskus give a demonstration of flashy play and Kalamazoo were falling 72-42 and 46-39 respectively. in the Duquesne game. The seventy-two points scored against the Razorbacks repre- sents a new high in points scored by a Loyola team in one The boys hit their first snag when they met Purdue, the Big Ten's defending champs, at Alumni gym. The Boilermakers were held to a stand-off for the first fifteen minutes, but just before the end of the first half their firehorse style of play VARSITY 150 started to click and the intermission left a ten point gap between the two squads. The Ramblers held their own for a while in the second period, but finally succumbed 50-35. The team received another setback down at the Coliseum in a game against the Georgetown Hoyas. The game was close all the way, but a last minute foul called on Double removed one of Loyola's starters from the game and gave the Hoyas a one point margin which they later stressed to three. The Coliseum jinx which had haunted the Maroon and Gold all last year had once more exhibited itself in the Georgetown tilt was finally broken as Loyola downed Yale 34-31. Two substitutes, Dan Cahill and Ed Lee, proved the margin of victory. Another close one was lost to the Kansas Jayhawkers early in January. In spite of the fine work of Capt. Wenskus, the Ramblers got eight points behind about mid-way in the second half and never managed to catch up. The final read: Kansas 41, Loyola 40. Ripon brought the boys back to their winning ways in a game played at Alumni gym. The Redbirds went down 43-34 with Bill Durkin leading the way for Loyola. Back to the Coliseum for another close defeat went the Ramblers. This time it was Duquesne and Ted Milkovitch who gave the Loyola fans their third jolt. This game saw "Big Mike" Dougherty finally come into his own as one of the country's outstanding centers. Mike took his position on defense directly beneath the Loyola basket and spent the game as goalie. A 49-29 victory over the Chicago Maroons introduced Stanton and Dwan into the starting line-up. Dwan showed up especially well with his hook Rear Row—Prim, Stanton, Double, Cahill, Dwan, Dirksen, Trapanese. Leonard D. Sachs Front Row—Brannigan, Lee, Durkin, Wenskus, Graham, Dougherty, Rottner, Tietz. Coach of the Varsity Basketball Team BASKETBALL 151 The Kansas game. Stanton, Rottner, and Graham give a pep talk for the team at neighboring Mundelein. The Purdue game. shots and well directed passes. The defensive play of Dougherty and Wenskus was outstanding inasmuch as they held Joe Stampf, the Big Ten's leading scorer, to four points. Both deserve equal credit inasmuch as Dougherty played only part of the game and in his absence, Wenskus took over the job of watching Stampf. The Ramblers came back to the northside to take on Illinois Wesleyan in the Alumni gym. The Wesleyan boys went home very much the second best as the Rottner-Wenskus combination proved too much for them. The 62-48 score truthfully indicates the trend of the contest. The Loyola five, back at the Coliseum, added to a series of misfortunes amassed during the last two years at the southside stable in the game against Temple. They dropped this one forty-three to forty despite having built up a twelve point lead mid-way through the second period. Templars Musi and Snyder started hitting on everything they threw and managed to make up the deficit in- curred during the last eight minutes. Danny Cahill performed yoeman's service in attempting to stop the closing rally, but the other boys just couldn't find the hoop. Loyola entered the De Paul very definitely in the status of underdog and a bad start kept them in this category throughout most of the evening. The Demons had marked up five tallies before the Rambler machine managed to score. The start of the second half found De Paul with a topheavy lead, finally started to click. but it soon started to dwindle as Rottner and Wenskus Dwan and Dougherty collaborated to tie it up in the final minutes. The closing seconds, however, found Gainer tossing in a basket and a free throw to put DePaul on the long end of a 37-34 score. 152 A close game finally fell into the hands of the jinx ridden Ramblers. City College of New York provided the squad with its one and only overtime win. The New Yorkers got off to an early lead and were ahead 16-6 at the ten minute mark. Rottner and Wenskus got together on a few Loyola points, but City College was still ahead at half time. The Ramblers started to shave down the margin until Stanton finally tied it up with a last minute rebound shot. Rottner scored on a basket and free throw in the extra period while Holzman counted on a two-pointer, Loyola winning the game 44-43. With the majority of their home games behind them, the Ramblers took to the road. Their first stop was Kalamazoo, Michigan. There they en- countered a tough outfit from Western State Teachers' College. Here, how- ever they beat the Toledo Rockets who had previously beaten De Paul. Loyola, however, not the least bit impressed by any team who had beaten De Paul, took the miracle men 57-40. The next stop was Pittsburgh where they fell once more victim to the Dusquesne Dukes by a five point margin. The score this time was 32-27 while Becker instead of Milkovitch was responsible for their downfall. Hampered by a gymnasium built according to traditional matchbox scale they lost their second in a row to a hapless squad. The scoreboard read: Scranton 46, Loyola 44 as the gun sounded. The trip average was pulled up to .500 at Philadelphia where the Ramblers downed Villanova 38-32. A bit of personal revenge was added to the eve- ning's sequence of events as Jack Stanton, who spent his first semester at Villanova, high pointed the Loyola victory. Back to the Coliseum, a game against Detroit and, subsequently, a 36-30 victory went to the Ramblers. The path was paved by the fine work of Jack Dwan. Loyola led all the way and the ultimate outcome was in doubt only for the first few minutes of play. The season was polished off in fine style as the boys went out after Omaha and Grinnell bringing back two top heavy victories. The Grinnell game found Wenskus, Graham, and Schell completing three years of service with the squad and Cahill and Lee also appeared in Loyola uniforms for the last time. Still another graduating senior is Tony Dirksen. Although he has never appeared on the hardwood in uniform, Tony has been the man behind the scenes for the past three years, performing such menial tasks as checking equipment, keeping equipment clean and in good repair, and, in general, making life easier for the cagers and for Coach Sachs. Cahill fights his way through two Kansas players. Freshman Basketball Loyola University Freshman Basketball team emerged from a brief season with six wins and one defeat. Coach "Wibs" Kautz directed the team to second place in the Irving Park Y.M.C.A. Tournament. In a pre-Christmas game the Frosh downed the green-men from Illinois Tech 26-10. Jack Stanton led in the scoring. After this game Stanton and John "Mort" Dwan joined the varsity. The Frosh continued their victory string with a win over Chicago Teachers' College 31-22. Jack Best and Johnnie Downs led the team in scoring. Bernie Carmen ably filled Dwan's shoes at the pivot post, contributing eight points to the rout. The first defeat came in Central A.A.U. competition. A tall Palmer House quintet outscored Loyola 33-18 despite the efforts of Bill Krewer and Jack McGiff. Without the services of Len Zimny, sensational scorer from St. Rita, Loyola entered the Irving Park Y.M.C.A. Tournament. Successive wins over Danny Cahill's Shyrons, the R. V. Grahams, and a nameless squad, entitled Loyola to meet Quinn's Inn in the finals. In a tight scoring game Loyola lost 39-35. Jack Stanton carried the scoring for Loyola. As the heat of the professional basketball front grew hotter and after Coach Wibs Kautz was forced to remain entirely inactive because of injuries suffered in an Oskosh game, the freshmen team was left to it own resources. Fifteen to twenty men came out to practice every night under the direction of Capt. O'Hara. Along with George McDermott, Joe Miller, and Dick Cook, Coach Sachs will be well supplied with material for next year. A little action in the Armour game. FROSH SQUAD Rear Ron —Cook, Downes, Lyden, Miller, Krewer, McGiff, Coach Kautz: Front Rou —Zimny, Best, Dwan, Wardle, O'Hara, McDermott. Missing—Carmen. First Row—Baker, Essig, Wilson, Lenover, Watts, Britt. Max Lenover, Coach Wilson, and Ed Reidy talk over coming Second Row—Graham, Howe, Mennes, Walker, Calibraro. events. Third Row—Graham, Ryan, Thielen, Hennessy, Reidy. The Track Season The varsity track team, at the time this book met its deadline, was in the middle of its outdoor season. However, a successful indoor schedule had been completed and the medley relay squad had already gathered top laurels in the one outdoor meet in which it had competed. From all indications, the squad was well on its way toward its most successful season in its history. Most of the squad reported for practice early in winter. Coach Alex Wilson was greeted by almost the same group of men who had carried the maroon and gold along the boards and cinders last year. The return of Max Lenover, who has established himself as one of the topnotch milers in the country, was especially comforting in view of him having been drafted into the Canadian army. Other outstanding performers on last year's squad who returned this season are: Tom Layden, outstanding middle distance man, Emil Mennes, a crack quarter miler, and Joe Dougherty, sophomore dash man. Wilson received a pleasant surprise when he was greeted by Evans Walker, freshman Negro short distance sprintster. The squad got right down to work and, before a month's time had passed, all the veterans were bettering their best previous times and the newcomers were turning in times that were comparable with the best in Loyola's cinder history. Wilson had anticipated a slight weakness in the sprint department, Bill Elson, the fastest Loyola dash man to appear in many years, having been lost via grad- uation. However, Walker and Dougherty combined to give the squad one of the greatest sprint combinations in the country. At the end of the basketball season Vinny Graham joined George Kiely, thus giving the Ramblers another pair of consistently fine performers—this time in the high jump. 155 Captain Tom Layden The Loyola University Track Team, coached by Alex Wilson, captained by Tom Layden, and managed by James Lyons and Joseph Ryan have won at the present time the Midwest Indoor Meet, the mile relay at the Chicago relays, and Ed Reidy Charles Beauregard Norbert Essig Bill Baker VARSITY 156 dual meet over Illinois Tech. Grad- tating seniors on the track team include Captain Tom Layden, Jack Murnig- lan, Charles Beauregard, and Vincent jraham. Max Lenover TRACK 157 Amby Graham and Joe Ryan get Dan Howe, Loyola quarter miler. together on the managerial situa- Vinny Graham bows to a stop tion. watch. Joe Dougherty and Emil Mennes work out together. Season's Highlights The track squad opened its season somewhat inconspicuously against Michigan State Normal, dropping its first dual of the meet season 68y2 —281/2- The relay squad, which won its event, showed promise of the success it was to meet later on. Walker ran his first fifty yard dash in 5.6 seconds and Lenover took the mile in typical fashion at 4:22.5. The medley relay team and Max Lenover upheld the squad's good name at the Illinois relays at Champaign. Each took a second place, Lenover, in the 1500 meter event, following Ginn to the tape, and the medley boys (Layden, Mennes, Dougherty, and Lenover) running second to Michigan Normal. In their second dual meet of the indoor season, the cindermen really started to click and downed North Central 57-46. Lenover, Walker, Dougherty, and Lancaster, and Norb Essig each managed to steal first in their respective specialties. Lenover, in winning the mile, broke his own track record, shaving his time down to 4:26.5. The following week end found the boys back at Naperville, competing in the Midwest Track and Field Meet. This time they did come back to Chicago with a major win under their belts. Butler took second place in the meet, coming in a good six and a half points behind the Rambler machine. Lenover once more led the way with wins in the mile and 880, and also anchored the winning relay team. In this meet, the Ramblers showed themselves to be the best bal- anced squad in miwest college competition. At the Illinois Tech meet the following week, Layden stole the show by taking first in both the mile and 880. Another dual win man was Art Lancaster who broke the tape in both the low and high hurdles. Walker, Britt, Graham, and Zimmy also took firsts in their respective events. The same week end, Lenover, running at Notre Dame, was spiked in the mile causing him to finish second to last. Tough luck continued to dog the squad the following week and at the Butler relays. The medley relay team was well on its way toward cracking the 158 existing record for the event and was more than 125 yards ahead of its closest rival when Walker received the baton outside the passing zone and the team was disqualified. The same evening found Lancaster, Graham, and Kiely taking secondary places at the Illinois Tech relays. The Ramblers next entered their prize relay team in the Daily News relays to defend the crown they won last year. They not only successfully completed their task, but also broke their own record in so doing, with a time of 3:27.9. This time would probably have been better if the boys had been pushed by any of the other competitors, but Lenover, the anchor, was presented with a healthy lead and was not forced to exert himself. The next event on the calendar was a trip to Austen and the Texas Relays. The medley team, Lenover, Layden, Dougherty, and Mennes, took first place, again breaking a record in the process. The team has undoubtedly added more records to its credit since the time of present writing, so much so that the completed season will look even better than it does now. Dan Calibraro, one of the new Sophomores attracted a good deal of attention in this year's meets. Larry Thielen ran the mile. Jack Hennessy, freshman star ma- terial. Bill Watts, one of Wilson's half- milers. Bill Britt of the distance numbers, and cross country events. Evans Walker covers a lot of ground in the "dashes." 159 The Loyola University Swimming Team, coached by Alex Wilson, captained by Robert McKeever, and managed by Jack Murnighan had an undefeated season. During the course of the season the team downed such opponents NX'arrcn Matt VARSITY 160 Captain Robert McKeever as North Central, Chicago, Teachers, Naper- The graduating seniors are Captain Robert ville, Grinnell, Kentucky, De Pauw, and Mil- McKeever, Warren Matt and Manager Jack waukee State Teachers. Murnighan. bby Corboy Bob O'Conn Bob Carro Larry Marley SWIMMING 161 The Swim McKeever and "Tankers look good at first practice for coming season; headline in Wilson hope for successful year." This quotation appeared as a keynote for the most a November issue of the Loyola News and sounded the Loyola. The Rambler successful season in the history of swimming at evident mermen splashed through eight meets without a defeat despite preseason calcu- weaknesses in the diving and backstroke departments in lations. and The mermen packed their scoring power in the free style events and Bob O'Connor for relays with the return of Captain Bob McKeever in the sprints. Car- the distance events, and Bob Carroll and Larry Marley in ten meets last year, maintained his roll, who scored one hundred points stops in midair to give the phot sophomore, showed Jack McGiff high scoring pace throughout this season. Marley, a rapher a chance to snap him. second to Carroll in nearly vast improvement this season and swam a close monopolized firsts and every meet. O'Connor and McKeever practically seconds in the eight meets alternately. only one race in the Warren Matt, a veteran of three years, who lost until some time after regular breaststroke last year, did not report for action failed to reach his peak during practice sessions had begun and consequently meets, however, and proved his the season. Matt showed very well in all were important. ability in several tight spots when points backstroke champ, merited Jim Mulvaney, former Catholic high school conducted activities in the backstroke the title of "rookie of the year" as he competition. Marty department unaided in his first year of collegiate graduation and O'Shaughnessy and Ebby Corboy were lost to the squad via for himself as the only back- the navy respectively and Jim was left to shift in the eight meets and refused stroker on the team. He counted three firsts other five meets. His presence on the to take worse than a second in the their fine record for the season. medley relay squad was an important factor in team mates perform. The rest of the boys watch their fellow 162 ming Season Jack McGiff and Luke Grimelli took over the diving assignment when Ray Dougherty, veteran senior, was forced to resign because of scholastic duties. Inexperience was the chief enemy of both, but each managed to garner several places during the season. The Ramblers opened their season with an imposing 43-32 victory over a North Central squad. Carroll took individual scoring honors with a second in the fifty yard free style, a first in the hundred, and a first as anchor man on the 200 yard relay team. Harold Henning of North Central provided most of the competition with firsts in the fifty, free style, and hundred yard backstroke. He also participated with the winning medley relay squad. The Chicago Teachers were the second victims falling by a ten point margin, 38-28, as Carroll and the medley team smashed two pool records. Carroll swam the forty yard distance in 0:19.3 and the medley team won in 1:09-8. Sisson and Matt forced Havlicek of the Teachers to break yet another mark in the breaststroke, while McGiff and Grimelli sprung a surprise with a first and second in the diving event. The mermen took a second meet from North Central by an identical score several weeks later. McKeever, Matt and Carroll took firsts to account for almost a third of the total score. Coach Alex Wilson introduced a new member of his all-star cast in Tom Fleming, a freshman scholastically eligible at the semester. In this meet and the following ones Fleming proved his capabilities as a free styler as a member of the undefeated sprint relay team. Freshman Fleming has de- veloped rapidly and should be a valuable asset to the squad in next season's competition. The Ramblers traveled some three hundred miles to Grinnell, Iowa to drown the Grinnell College squad in its own waters by a score of 50-25. The Loyola team won six of eight events as Carroll captured firsts in the fifty and A few words of advice from the coach is the order of the day as the boys Bob Carroll was again high point man on the gather round Alex Wilson. swimming squad for the third successive season. 163 Swimming Season hundred yard free style events. Sisson came through in the breaststroke, McKeever and O'Connor took one-two in the two hundred yard free style, and the two relay squads ran away with their races. Kentucky's "drydock champs," the swimming team without a pool, and paradoxically, Kentucky state champs, looked good on paper but flopped rather miserably in the Loyola pool as a highly keyed Rambler squad sank them 37-29. Carroll scored another double victory; O'Connor touched out McKeever in the two hundred, Mulvaney swam an easy first in the back- stroke and Loyola clinched the meet when the sprint relay team (Marley, Fleming, O'Connor and Carroll) eked out a close win in 1:45.3. The Ramblers had figured on a two point victory but underestimated their own strength. Kentucky's one-two in the diving was offset by the surprising re- sults in the other events. Marley swam one of the best of the year to take An informal of the squad milling about. The team stars attempt to break their pool records on I-M carnival night. A demonstration of the method by which the team Captain McKeever does a little advertising for his won eight out of eight meets this season. team at nearby Mundelein College. second to Carroll in the hundred. O'Connor and McKeever counted first and second in the two hundred, and Mulvaney coasted to an easy victory in the backstroke. The Loyola squads finished off the season with two victories on successive nights over De Pauw and Milwaukee State Teachers by scores of 46-20 and 36-29 respectively. The De Pauw win was ample revenge for the close loss to that outfit last year at De Pauw. O'Connor and McKeever staged another battle for honors in the distance event with O'Connor taking the decision by a scant foot. Mulvaney counted his second straight win in the backstroke. Marley and Carroll went blithely on their way, monopolizing the sprint events while the relay teams took two more firsts. Milwaukee threatened to ruin the season's record, but a sprint relay squad kept the record intact as they won the last event. A win for Milwaukee here, with the score 29-24, preceding the event would have meant the meet. The squad (Marley, Fleming, O'Connor and Carroll) averaged better than 0:25.9 for each of the four laps, and the time 1 :43.4 was the fastest recorded in the Alumni pool in the last several years. Only two seniors will be absent from next year's tank squad. These will be Captain Bob McKeever and veteran Warren Matt. The remainder of the squad will return with captain-elect Bob Carroll in an attempt to carry on the record for this season. 165 0Y >* V Members of the Cross Country squad include Britt, Lenover, Baker, Captain Essig, and Layden. Cross Country The harriers, for the first time in Loyola's cross-country history, went through their season undefeated. The squad took wins in four dual and three invitational meets. The invitational wins each carried a championship. In winning the Loyola Invitational Meet the hillmen became mid-west champs. Subsequent titles were garnered in the State and C.Y.O. meets. The Rambler's dual victims included the Milwaukee State Teachers, Wheaton, the CharlestOwn Teachers, and Macomb. In beating Milwaukee, the harriers avenged their only dual loss of the previous year. For the third successive year the team was led by Max Lenover, who has yet to be headed in dual competition. Max got some unexpected support from Freshman Bill Baker and Bill Britt. Baker improved steadily through- out the year and finally managed to beat Lenover in the Loyola Invitational. Britt and Capt. Norb Essig consistently ran within the first five places in dual meets and neither finished worse than tenth in either the Loyola Invi- tational or the State Meet. Rounding out a perfectly balanced squad was Tom Layden, last year's captain, who finished his fourth and most successful year with the squad. In spite of the fact that he consistently finished behind the other four Ramblers, he turned in the best times of his career and, in taking eighth and ninth in most of the meets, added materially to Loyola's success. Loyola's victory in its annual Invitational Meet was perhaps the out- standing criterion of the squad's real strength. In thoroughly trouncing Drake University, the Ramblers defeated one of the outstanding cross- country teams in the country. The Bulldogs had previously beaten the Badgers from Wisconsin, perennial Big Ten Champions and defending champion in the Invitational Meet. The outlook for next season is particularly bright in view of the fact that all four first finishers, Lenover, Baker, Essig, and Britt are underclassmen. Layden's loss will be felt, but the return of the others should certainly offset Tom's absence. Coach Alex Wilson enthusiastically looks to next year's squad to bring Loyola another undefeated season. In that both his squad and the compe- tition to be met will be substantially the same as this year, his hopes will, in all probability, be realized when the harriers take to the cinders next autumn. 166 Loyola Tournament The Eighteenth Annual National Catholic Interscholastic Basketball Tournament this year brought Leo High School of Chicago the national crown and to Chicago fans one of the finest demonstrations of prep basket- ball as provided by picked quintets from all parts of the United States. Twice the Leo Lions faltered as they fought their way to the finals on Sunday evening, March 30th. Each time help appeared in the form of Henry ("Babe") Baranowski, chunky little guard. St. Francis Mission, an Indian team from South Dakota and perennial favorites of tourney fans, also had to come from behind in their quarter and semi-final games to find a place in the final pairing. The Indian-Leo tangle was one of the most bitterly fought games in the history of the tournament. The Indian quintet enjoyed a comfortable twelve point lead at the half only to see it melt before the insistent offense of the Lions. A gap of several points still separated the teams as they went into the final quarter with the Leo squad still driving to close the margin. Bag- gott and Baranowski managed the feat and the regulation period ended with the score knotted 41-41. For the first time in the eighteen years of the tournament the final game was forced into an overtime. Baranowski, who had in the semi-final set-to with Central Catholic of Fort Wayne, clinched a Leo victory with a basket in the last 30 seconds, was first to count in the overtime. Baggott, Leo center, sank two quick ones and Farrell of Leo got another tally as the youngsters felt the crown firmly planted upon their heads. St. Francis had been forced to the same extremes in their semi-final tilt with St. Michael's of Union City, New Jersey but weren't quite equal to stopping the charge of the Leo Lions as they made up the deficit. Messmer High school of Milwaukee, Wisconsin snatched third place from an overconfident Central Catholic squad of Fort Wayne, the defending champions. Spaulding High of Peoria, Illinois went through the consolation rounds and defeated Aquinas of La Crosse, Wisconsin. The tip-off in the hard fought final game of the Loyola Tournament. Leo downed St. Francis in an overtime by a score of 49-41. 167 Tennis The 1941 tennis season was one of the brightest in Loyola tennis history. It was thought that with the loss of veterans Gene Dubay and Bill Janik that tennis was due to suffer a serious setback. However, their places were filled by three very capable freshman stars. Bob Doyle, Ben Bindermann, and Ed Hidding. Doyle, Winnetka Junior Champion, was placed at the number two position and teamed with Hank Scofield as the number one doubles team. Bindermann, Cincinnati Junior Champion, took over the number three spot, and Hidding was placed in the number four position. Bindermann and Hidding played together as the number two doubles combination. The number five position was alternately filled by Tex Gove, Larry King, and Casey Fitz. Hank Scofield, veteran of two previous campaigns, was again at the number one position. Scofield has played this position since the first match of his Freshman year. In the previous years since he has been on the team he has lost but five matches, and teamed with Gene Dubay to form one of the strongest doubles combinations in Loyola tennis history. Bob Doyle proved to be the sensation of the squad. As well as being Winnetka Junior Champion, he was tennis Center Champion, and consequently was qualified to play in the National Junior Championships at Culver. He was number two man on the Catholic High School team that for three years won the City Championship. Ben Bindermann and Ed Hidding are both transfer students, Bindermann coming from Cincinnati University and Hidding from North Park. Outstanding tennis squads such as Chicago, Wisconsin, Western State, Kala- mazoo, Indiana State, and Cornell were included in this season's schedule as arranged by manager Cy Schaeffer. The squad will play a total of eighteen matches. Hank Scofield Rear Row Jackson, Hidding, Bindermann Captain and Number One Man on the — 1941 Tennis Squad Front Roiv—Doyle, Scofield, Gove 168 rs of the golf team include DeLano, Geis, Waldron, Blake, and O'Connell. Bob Blake, team manager, has been in charge of arranging a playing schedule for the golf squad. Golf Because of the fact that golf is a late spring sport, very little material is avail- able regarding this team. Although the team is an unknown quantity at this writing, the members of the team look forward to a highly successful season. Contrary to the situation last year, when Manager Bob Blake was forced to build up an entirely new team of inexperienced men, we now have a wealth of new material coming up to build a powerful squad around the three returning veterans, Tom Waldron, George Geis, and Blake. Dave DeLano and Bob Carroll, who played last year as alternates, are also back and much is expected of them. As yet the schedule has not been announced, but Blake and Geis, who are managing the team this year, have contacted such possible opponents as Illinois Tech, Bradley Tech, Grinnell College, St. Ambrose College, Western State Teachers College, and Valparaiso University. A wealth of new material has come up to the varsity team this year through the ranks of the freshmen and the intramural stars. Among those who will give the veteran regulars a stiff challenge for their positions on the varsity are Bill O Connell, Gene Morris, Jack Dwan, Jack Besser, and Bud Curran. Curran and Morris tied for low score in the Intramural Board's fall medal play tourna- ment. With such an array of proficient divot-diggers, Loyola should have no trouble in putting together one of the best golf teams in her history. Largely because of the inclement spring weather, the team has engaged in only a few sporadic practice sessions but despite of the weather, consistent low scores have been reported by Bob Blake, George Geis, and Bill O'Connell, who have been practicing since late February whenever possible. Home matches will be played this year at the tricky Biltmore country club links in Barrington. 169 Loyola ntramurals "Recognizing that sane physical development is an integral part of a well balanced system of education, and that partici- pation in athletics is essential to the physical and moral train- ing, the intramural program of athletics for all students has been inaugurated by Loyola University." With this purpose as delineated in the I-M constitution, Loyola's intramural pro- gram has advanced in the eleven years since its inception to the point where the University has the most comprehensive and complete program of any college or university in the middle- west. In proportion to the number of students that attend Loyola, more students participate in intramurals than at any other in- stitution. This particularly holds true for the Arts campus which is the only strictly undergraduate unit of the university. The program drawn up by the Board of Directors includes 18 tournaments conducted throughout the year. The team or organization which accumulates the greatest number of points during the year is acclaimed "Sweepstakes" winner. Their name is inscribed on the I-M banner which adorns the walls of the student lounge. The title and awards are the incentive in Intramural competition. Charms and trophies are awarded to individual winners, and all participants who have compiled a certain number of individual points are awarded bronze, silver and gold medals according to number of points they scored. I-M activities began this year with the tennis tournament. Play was halted in the final rounds of competition by the in- evitable bad weather. The tourney will be completed in May. Two freshmen, Gene Morris of the Wolves and Bud Curran, unattached, tied for first place in the annual golf tournament with 80's on the tricky Big Oaks course. Bob Ahern of the Delts and Bill O'Connell, unattached freshman, carded 83's to tie for second and defending champion. Bob Carroll of the Pi Alphs, chalked up an 84 for third place points. Warren The Intramural Board — Schiavone, Szatkowski, Schaeffer, Carter, Schi- avone, Conroyd, Keefe, Downs, Flynn. Absent—Sheahan, Pitaro, McGregor, Cunningham. Green and McDermott, star wrestlers at the I-M Carnival of Champions. The Turkey Trot starting line. Glenn Martinez bowls his way to vic- tory in the I-M bowling tournament. 170 Matt, Pi Alphs, and Tom Koerner, U. Club, took fourth and fifth re- spectively. The team title went to the Delts on place and entry points. On the cinders the U. Club proved predominant with a clean sweep of the Fall Relays. The Club set four new records for the event: mile relay, 5 1 1:38.5, mile relay 3:28.1, high jump (cumulative total) 3 ' " , shot put (cumulative total) 26l'll". The U. Club scored again with a victory in the touchball tourney in the senior loop but fell prey to a bone crushing frosh outfit, the Raiders, by a close 12-6 score. The revamped Hoplite squad threatened to cop the senior loop but faded badly in the final stretch. The Raiders experienced most trouble with the B.B.D.'s but took them into camp in the playoffs. Jim Kiley of the Allies proved his contention that he would cop the Channel Swim, and did it in the time predicted, three hours and 35 minutes for the five mile course, a new record. The U. Club took another step toward the Sweepstakes title with a victory in the swimming meet. The Pi Alphs with a four man squad well nigh did the impossible as they almost took the meet with their scant roster. Jim Wallace of the U. Club touched out the Pi Alph relay anchor man to steal the five points that would have meant victory for the Pi Alph squad. Tom Fleming of the Raiders took individual honors, as he scored the maximum number of personal points, 13, with places in the 50 yard free, breaststroke, backstroke, and the 100 yard free style events. The Phi Mu's took dubious honors as they broke two records during the basketball season. They fell victims to the Hoplites in the record high scoring game, 104-19, and later in the season took a shellacking for low scoring honors from the Allies, 21-1. The high scoring Hoplite aggregation moved through the senior loop to top honors and scored a close victory over the Raiders in the playoffs, 25-23. The tournaments in progress during this time were completed on April 2nd, the Carnival of Champions. The I-M Carnival this year was the most success- ful in its history. The gala program provided by senior director Bob Schiavone and his aides included the finals of the boxing, wrestling, ping-pong, bowling and pool matches together with the novelty rat race, a laugh feature instituted last year. Manager of the Channel Swim, Bill Keefe, congratulates Jim Kiley, Ellen Jane Fitzgibbons, the Mundelein queen of the "I-M" Carnival. winner and new I-M record holder for the event. each other,- prowess Green and McDermott show great affection for McGregor and Goldberg impress the Mundelein lasses with their in a ferocious sort of way. finals of the competition. in ping-pong. McGregor beat Goldberg in the Loyola winners of The Alpha Delts won the half barrel of beer donated to the event for his organiza- the rat race as Pat Henneberry of the Pi Alphs lost the his team mates had tion by lighting his candle illegally in the final lap after piled up a big lead for him. titles in the In the squared circle I-M fisticuff experts pounded their way to from his tri- various weight divisions. Bill McGregor of the Wolves, fresh technical umph over Stanley Goldberg in the table tennis finals, walloped out a K.O. over Gus Lolli of the Phi Mu's in the third round of their bout. was content with a draw Joe McNeela, defending welterweight champ rounds in decision over Jack McGiff of the Raiders after three smashing than once. George which McGiff set the veteran McNeela on his heels more organization in Kiely of the U. Club decisioned Bruce Berens of the same a close decision their three round go, and Bernie Peele of the Phi Mu's won fought his over Russ Kelly of the U. Club. Bill Hawekotte of the Pi Alphs Tietz of the Delts, was way to the top of his division but his opponent. Bob deciding bout was called off. Kenny ill the night of the Carnival and the weight divisions Hayes of the U. Club won the crown of one of the lighter Cilia of the previous to the Carnival with a K.O. at the expense of John Phi Mu's. The Hoplites took on the Dent school frosh for the all university basketball title and successfully humiliated them. in the Wilson Max Lenover, distance star, successfully defended his title 4:25. Open Mile against the best intramural competition had to offer, in Max scored again with a win in the pool tourney. bowling Glenn Martinez of University Hall rolled his way to victory in the and tournament through a record field of entries. Pi Alphs, Bill Smurdon handball Jim Marzano, met for the second successive year in the finals of the time. tourney and Smurdon repeated to bat his way to the crown for a second squad In an exhibition provided by the swimming team the medley relay doing the broke the existing tank record with Mulvaney, Matt and Carroll 172 The winners of the Turkey Trot with their prizes. McDermott receives Lolli and O'Brien slug it out in the "speedboat" division. first prize, the turkey; Berens comes in second to get a duck; Bedell gets a chicken for third; and Pitaro for fourth place efforts gets a can of cran- berries. Intramurals honors. The tankmen put on their own version of a rat race with their night- shirt classic. They swam a relay of four men clad in the ankle length flannels. Their efforts to overcome the handicap of the gowns and their antics in effect- ing a change of the garments upon the completion of each lap lent their measure to the gaiety of the evening. AI Greene of the Olympic diving team offered his services for the occasion and provided an exhibition that no one believed possible from a low board. An innovation for this year's Carnival was the selection of college queens for the various events. Young ladies from the neighboring institutions vied for the title which eventually was awarded to Miss Ellen Jane Fitzgibbons of Mundelein and Miss Mary Margaret Wojtalewicz of Rosary. The two charm- ing misses reigned as official sovereigns with their courts of honor during the evening. The Sweepstakes race is still a toss-up with the U. Club holding a slim ten point margin over the strong frosh outfit, the Raiders who have amassed 164 points. The Delts hold third with 132 points. With the baseball season, horseshoe tourney and spring track meet yet to be run off, competition is wide open. The I-M system facilitated its program this year by arranging tourney pair- ing according to the individual class schedules in order to speed up the play and avoid postponements, the bane of tournaments heretofore. The responsibility for efficient management of the I-M season is directly upon the shoulders of the Board. This year the Board was under the direction of Robert Schiavone, Senior manager. Junior managers were Sheahan and Conroyd one of which will be chosen as Senior manager for the next season. Sophomore managers, in whose hands rested most of the responsibility for running individual tournaments are Carter, Keefe, and Pitaro. Freshman assistants on the Board are Schiavone, Szatkowski, Schaeffer, Downs, Flynn, McGregor, and Cunningham. 173 Well? What do you think of it? You've seen most of the 1941 Loyolan by this time. In fact, all that's left is the fraternity section and Life and then you've reached the end. And by the time this is written we also have just about reached the end. We are now putting the finishing touches on a job which was started last June and which will culminate at the end of May. Looking at the neatly ruled margins of the pages, one wonders that such a thing of order could come out of that scene of mad confusion known as the yearbook office. This year, the members of the staff have survived several purges by the dean's office, the eventual dissolution of a considerable portion of the elderly furniture, and the replacement of our sole true antique, the tele- phone. It has been our understanding that the telephone which has been replaced is being put into a museum as one of the original Bell models. Materially, therefore, the office has undergone considerable improvement, but otherwise, the staff has carried on in the tradition of general uproarious- ness. At times, as in 1937, the staff exuberance had been curbed by the prox- imity of the business office of the University but for the past few years the office has been sufficiently isolated to allow a mild form of rioting without coming particularly to the attention of the authorities. The News, on the other hand, is so far upstairs that by the time the staff members get up there they have no energy for doing anything except work. But to go on in this vein would be too much in the nature of an expose, and even though some of us are graduating, it would not be fair to those re- maining to reveal too much of the secrets of the office, lest the Gestapo sweep down and summarily put the Loyolan out of existence. But, in a more serious vein, we do sincerely hope that you have liked our work. About twenty-five people have labored for about eight months helping to compile this book. Some of the staff have travelled as far north as Evanston and as far south as West Baden, Indiana, in the search for copy and pictures to make this completely representative. The members have given freely of their time and talents, often at inconvenient moments. Our copy staff gave up two months of Saturdays; our photographer just gave up all his spare time; and the editors just gave up. They of the staff have all been a swell bunch 174 to work with and have helped to make this the most painlessly published book within the last five or six years or maybe even longer. There are a few other people to whom more than a little credit must be given. They are the ones to whom we entrust the working out of the technical details of our publication. In actually reviewing what we do and what they do, it appears that they have had more to do with the Loyolan than have the staff members. Fred Montiegel of Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Company has been more than a commercial man ; he is our staff member emeritus. Not content with halftone production, he has been our guide and inspiration throughout in designing the book, taking the lead in brilliant suggestions for constant improvement. John Roche of Root Studios is completing his twelfth year of association with the Loyolan. The entire Senior section, the class groups, all portraits of the faculty, and the fraternity groups are the product of Root Studio's cameras. The Loyolan owes John a particular vote of thanks for the unusual views he created for us last summer and which constitute one of the major features of the book. Bryan, of Pantagraph Printing Edward J. and Stationery Company in Bloomington, Illinois, has been our consistent adviser in all our printing problems. Particularly of value to us in the selec- tion of our distinctive colors of ink used throughout has been Mr. Bryan. The editor is grateful to him not only for his sound technical advice but also for several very excellent shows. The unusual cover was designed by Kingscraft Covers, represented by Mr. Harold Beckett. Through his cooperation the Loyolan was able to obtain its first padded cover. The completion of this piece of copy marks the completion of our active work in the preparation of the 1941 Loyolan. There is little to do now but ready copy and study for our comprehensives. All efforts have been directed toward issuing the yearbook on time as it was last year. Perhaps we may grad- ually establish a tradition that the annual will eventually always come out on time. However that may be, it is the sincere and earnest wish of the staff of 1941 that this yearbook may always be a source of happy memories of your days at Loyola and of your contact with Catholic education. We, therefore, wish you "goodbye" in its true sense, "God be with you." H.J.F. 175 PRESENTING participate in Social, professional, and honorary fraternities give the student an opportunity to some form of social activity. 176 OLA UNIVERSITY IN ITS FRATERNAL ASPECTS Fraternities Loyola University fraternities—social, professional, and honorary—gather together in well ordered rows to watch the cameraman's birdie. Herein is found the 1941 roster of Loyola fraternities. 177 Rear Row—Mockenhaupt, Henneberry, Hilts, Mulvaney, Cosentino, Duffy, Simon, Schlott- man, Murnighan, Brown, Wallace, Luxem, Lucas, Domke, White, Byrne. Second Row—Stolarski, Joyce, Farrell, Bow- man, Kennedy, Smith, Clohisy, Ewerts, O'Con- nor, Banks, Guskay, McMahon, Schmitt. Front Ron'—Hawekotte, Blake, DeLano, Mar- zano, Smurdon, Matt, Miller, Frey, Gilman, Conway, Tordella. Pi Alpha Lambda Faculty Members Members D. Herbert Abel, Ph.D. Henry Banks Charles Flynn Ralph Mockenhaupt Robert Blake Harold Frey James Mulvaney Thomas J. Buckley, M.A. John Callahan, Ph.D. James Bowman Al Gilman John Murnighan Frank P. Cassaretto, M.S. John Brown Charles Goodwillie Robert O'Connor William H. Conley, M.B.A. William Bryar Robert Guskay Harry Pierson John Gerriets, M.A. L. James Byrne John Hawekotte Cyril Schaefer Mark E. Guerin Robert Carroll Pat Henneberry Richard Schlottman Paul Hummert, A.B. Warren Clohisy Len Hilts Warren Schmitt Marvin Johnson, B.S. James Conway Linton Johnson George Scully Paul Lietz, Ph.D. Ed Cosentino William Joyce Joseph Simon John D. McKian, Ph.D. David DeLano Raymond Kennedy Jack Smith Rev. Edward Dolazinski Ken Lucas William Smurdon James J. Mertz, S.J. Theodosi Mogilnitsky, Ph.D. Charles Domke Arthur Luxem Leo Stolarsky Richard O'Connor, M.S. Raymond Dougherty James Marzano John Tordella Martin Svaglic, James Duffy Warren Matt Robert Van Heule J. M.A. Louis W. Tordella, Ph.D. Charles Ewerts John McMahon Jack Wallace Robert Farrell Edward Miller James R. Yore, M.A., J.D. Officers Warren Matt President William Smurdon Pledgemaster Edward Miller Vice-President Robert Carroll Treasurer James Marzano Recording Secretary Edward Dolazinski Corresponding Secretary Charles Goodwillie Sergeant-at-Arms David DeLano Steward Harold Frey Historian r A E Z H 8 I K A I ***3^^W 178 n r> a P o r r> p F/Vji Koic—Reidy, Bayley, Dillon, T., Father Kelly, Dr. Parent, Beauregard, Esser, Lyons. Second Row—Oveson, Petrus, Dolehide, Mc- Donald, Tobin, McHugh, Howe, Happ, Fox, Powers. Third Row—Brannigan, Curran, Romano, Pad- den, Spina, Scofield, Greene, Considine, Prim, Ahem, Dillon, R. Fourth Row—Grady, Lindenmeyer, Delaney, * m McAuliffe, Crowley, Littig, King, Tietz, Dono- j yf hue, Hough, Graydon, Bowman. Alpha Delta Gamma Members Robert Ahern William Fisher Eugene Morris Officers Daniel Bayley James Fox John Mullen Timothy Dillon President Charles Beauregard James Grady Robert Nagler William Fisher Vice-President John Bettenbender William Graydon Bert Oveson Andrew Dussell Secretary Jerome Bowman John Greene Charles Padden Dan Bayley Treasurer John Brannigan Leonard Happ Edward Petrus Robert Esser Pledgemaster John Collins John Hough Edward Prim Edward Reidy Historian Frank Considine Daniel Howe Patrick Romano Charles Beauregard Setgeant-at-Arms Jack Crowley Intramural Manager John Crowley Matthew Keane Robert Rooney James Lyons Steward Eugene Curran Bernard Kearns Frank Ryan Walter Delaney Lawrence King Henry Scofield Robert Dillon Robert Lindenmeyer Anthony Spina Timothy Dillon Ross Littig Robert Tietz Faculty Members Eugene Dolehide James Lyons Edward Tilka Rev. A. Kelly, Moderator Gerald Donohue Thomas McAuliffe William Tobin J. S.J., J. D. Parent, Ph.D. Frank Dowd Roy McCall John Walsh A. J. Waldron, A.B., J.D. Andrew Dussell Robert McDonald R. J. Boland, B.S.C. Robert Esser John McHugh s o n p x x 179 Rear Row—Honig, Potterfield, Petrone, Mc- Carthy, Hall, Pitaro. Middle Rou —Lolli, McDowell, Tursich, Cra- ven, Rocks, Kush, Wiza. Front Row—Pearson, Muraskas, Peele, Martin, Cilia, Palus, Fitz. Phi Mu Chi Members Faculty Members Dr. George M. Schmeing, Ph.D. Emil Berger Justin McCarthy Gerald Petrone Steggert, A.M. Bertram J. Frank Lodeski, A.M. J. Pieranndozi John Cilia Willis McDowell John Aloys P. Hodapp, A.M. Wilfred Horner, M.S. Robert Craven Edward Muraskas James Pitaro Officers Richard Hall Eugene Narsette Paul Potterfield Edgar Martin President Bernie Peele Vice-President Francis Rossing Francis Rossing Junior Warden Edward Honig Robert O'Rielly Robert O'Rielly Treasurer Pledgemaster Sarley John Cilia Francis Leonard Thad Palus Edward John Pieranndozi Recording Secretary Secretary Justin McCarthy . . . Corresponding Sobotka August Lolli Frank Pelka Richard Arch Pearson Steward Eugene Narsette Historian Bernie Peele Joseph Tursich Thad Palus Social Chairman Edgar Martin E Z H I KfiTO 180 Back Row—Ted Siemiens, Stanley Grydyk, Joseph Zajdel, Edward Machowski, Richard Szatkowski. Middle Ron'—Louis Potempa, Richard Bonk. John Hibner, Lucian Matusczak, Al Pokbend- owski. Front Row—Sylvester Potempa, Frank Zelezin- ski, Joseph Koczur, Jerry Dombrowski. Sigma Pi Alpha Members Class of 1941 Edward Machowski Class of 1942 Richard Blasczyk Mitchell Szady Frank Wasacz Joseph Koczur T. Francis Tobolski Class of 1943 Officers Stanley Grydyk Leonard Pawlikowski Sylvester Potempa Lucian Matusczak Frank Zelezinski Joseph Koczur President Frank Zelezinski Pledgemaster Class of 1944 Boleslaus Pietrasek Secretary Richard Bonk Norbert Skupien William Siemianowski Jerry Dombrowski Treasurer Richard Szatkowski Floyd Stamm Joseph Zajdel Frank Zelezinski Sergeant-at-Arms _ 181 First Row—Cordes, Loftus, Davy, Troy, Jen- nings, Sloan, Herman, Lewis. Second Row—Racette, Shanahan, F. Lane, Lennon, Knuth, LaFond, Corduto, V. Lane, Fitzpatrick. Third Row—C. A. Snyder, Scott, B. Snyder, McCormick, McCarthy, Boyne, Feeley, Cooney. Sigma Lambda Beta Faculty Members Members Henry T. Chamberlain, C.P.A. Beta Chapter Charles LaFond, C.P.A. Fedigan William Mel J. Boyne James Maloney Walter A. Foy, M.B.A. Thomas Davy John Feeley Redmond McCarthy Crofford H. Buckles, C.P.A. James Durkin Edward Gorman Roger McCormick Ernest W. Ludlow, C.P.A. Mario Corduto George Hansen Frank Phee Thomas Creagh Martin Jennings Charles Shanahan Officers Richard Delaney Paul Johnson Jack Troy Peter Fitzpatrick William Loftus Alpha Chapter Minch Lewis Grand Regent Alpha Chapter Joseph Gill Vice-Grand Regent John Amato John Horan Ken Racette Lawrence Hansen Secretary-Treasurer J. Edward Barrett Jerry Jehlik Gerald Rooney Beta Chapter Joe Claremont Walter Johnson James Rocks M. A. Corduto Grand Regent John Coffey David Kerwin James Scott R. Delaney Vice-Grand Regent Edward Cooney William Kiley F. Slingerland Secretary Philip H. Cordes Charles LaFond John L. Sloan J. Feeley J. Bill Loftus Treasurer John Coyle Vincent Lane Pete Smith Joe Crowley Frank Lane Bernard A. Snyder Francis Delaney William Lennon C A. Snyder Joseph Gill Minchin G. Lewis Harry Van Pelt William Gorman William Linnane John Vaughan Larry Hanson Frank Lotito Maurice Walser Ray Hebenstreit Owen P. McGovern Harry Walsh Len Herman Rudolph Petrik Harold Wirth Herb Pfeiffer Z H 6 I K 182 Standing, — Konczakowski, Barthes, Delfosse, Partman, Frey, Allison, Hartman, Curran. Second Row — Blough, Ippelito, DiRienzo, Lynch, Brennen, Kinney, Goebbl, Wolf, Catena. Sitting—Cooper, Flentie, Russell, Adams, West- hoven, Casey, Daly, Swan, Phi Beta Pi Officers Faculty Members Fred T. Adams ' Archon Powers, J. Glen, A.B., B.S., M.D., Assistant Dean, Douglas W. Beach Secretary Faculty Adviser Bceson, B. Barker, M.D. Joseph P. Westhoven Treasurer Kleinschmidt, Earl E., B.S., M.S., M.D., Dr.P.H. Mcjunkin, Frank A., A.M., M.D., F.A.C.P., Pathology Scagnelli Editor Burke Schaub, Carl F., A.B., B.S., M.D. Schmitz, Herbert E., B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Strong, Reuben M., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Class of 1941 Volini, Italo F., B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P. Bailey, John H., B.S., Ph.D., Dr.P.H. Mario Blum, Victor G., M.D. J. Albini Jno. Delfosse Leroy Linnville Bonnell, Ellis, B.S., M.D. Fred T. Adams Edgar Flentie Richard Merkel Bowler, Vincent B., B.S., M.D. Burke, Thomas A.B., Fred Barthes Boyce Gibson Lyle Russell J., M.D. Carlisle, William T., M.D. Francis Brennen Edward Kasmer Eugene Wicker Connolly, Joel I., B.S., M.S. Essenberg, Jacob M., B.S., B.Pg.Ph.D. Fillis, Ben E., M.D., F.A.C.S. Fink, J. Russell. B.S.M.. M.D. Class of 1942 Fitzgerald, Maurice D., D.S.M., M.D. Daly Flora, Wayne W., M.D. James Robert Lieber Chas. Roehm Forbich, Joseph A., B.S., M.D. Ray Dussman Maurice Murphy Burke Scagnelli Geiger, Clyde J., M.D., F.A.C.S. Gramer, Edward P., B.S.. M.D., F.A.C.S. Bernard Flynn Don Pitaro Franklin Swan Griffin, George, D.J., M.D., F.A.C.S. Hagstrom, William B.S.M., M.D. James Furrie Vince Pollard Vincent Usalis J., Hanrahan. William M., B.S., M.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. James Langstaff Ad. Powell Jos. P. Westhoven Hardt, Leo L., B.S., M.S., M.D., F.A.C.P. Jana, Edward C, M.D. Jones, David S., B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Kerwin, Raymond W., B.S., M.D. Class of 1943 Klimek, John W., A.B., M.S. Kraus, Adrian D., Ph.B., B.S., M.D. Douglas Beach James Goebel Andrew Podesta Latz, Leo J., A.B., B.S., M.D., LL.D Lawler, Edmund G., B.S., M.D. George Beough Anthony Ippolito Gustav Schupmann Madden, John J., B.S., M.D. William Catena Theo. Kretschmer Robert Tornello McEnery, Eugene T., B.S., M.S., M.D. Murray, John C, M.D. Louis Curran George Meisinger Adrian Ubl Partipilo, Anthony V., M.D., F.A.C.S. Pearson, Anthony A., B.S., M.A., Ph.D. William Foley Jerry Owings Anthony Vitiello Pcnhale. Kenneth W., D.D.S., M.D. Jerome Frey Philip Pleiss Pickett, William J., M.D., F.A.C.S. Plice, Samuel G., B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P. Ritter, Robert O., A.B., M.D. Rodgers, S. Perry, A.B., M.D. Class of 1944 Russell, James V., M.D., B.S.M. Sheehan, F., B.S., M.S., M.D. Patrick Jno. Allanson John Hartman Philip C. Lynch Sweeney, Leo P. A., B.S., M.D. Donald Casey Edward Kinney Frank Pflum Taylor, Eugene E., B.S., M.D. Toman, Andrew J., B.S., M.D. John Cooper Peter Kirwin Warszewski, Edward H., B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Vincent DiRienzo Welsh, Raphael G., B.S., M.D. Marian Konczakowski Zingrone, John B. ' s o n p x Y 183 I N P Hi i '»&> 1 iHi : HTl u / : j[ I ^r ^i i ''^i ffl ] BBBF~r ~TBB B^^BL^r -*^ M ^^^^^^^3 Standing—Carney, Mikula, Haskins, Mr. Brand- strader, Vonesh. Silting—Lyons, Pauls, Mullen, Burns, Hausman. Delta Theta Phi Faculty Members Members Charles Boberg Joseph Lynch John Fitzgerald, Dean of the Law School Goeffrey Bums William Lynch Judge John McCormick J. Charles T. Haskins Charles Mikula Mr. John Waldron Frank Hilkin Robert Mullen Mr. Edward Ribal Thomas F. Kelly Alfred Pauls Officers Bernard Killaskey Edmund Sinnott Robert G. Mullen Dean George F. Kunke William Lynch Vice Dean Tribune Geoffrey J. Burns Bernard Killaskey. . .Clerk of the Exchequer Alfred Pauls Master of the Rolls E Z H e I K 184 Rear Row — Willis, Bennett, Ragen, Kelly, Strubbe, Downing, Lucas. Front Row — Osborn, Mr. Rooney, Lithall. Sanders, Loewe, Fr. Noonan, Mr. Howell. Phi Alpha Delta Members Faculty Members Albert E. Bennett Richard Loewe Lee S. Sanders P. James A. S. Howell Rev. J. Noonan, S.J. John T. Love Harold D. Brown Charles F. Strubbe John C. Hayes Francis Rooney John M. Mitchell J. William D. Kelly Bruno Verbeck Alvin J. J. Ragan Lithall Schieb B. Willis William Thomas J. Arthur J. Officers Lee S. Sanders Justice Richard Loewe Vice-Justice Clerk Bruno J. Verbeck Lithall Treasurer William J. John T. Love Marshal T S 185 Top Row—Wawroski, Diskey, Ulane, Wolf, Zaluga, Ceriani, Weslowski, Vasquez, La Maida, Higgins. Middle Roiv—Weiss, Fontanetta, Topp, Car- roll, Cronin, Souers, McDonnell, Annan, Too- soonian. Front Row—Thompson, Dr. Coyle, Guzaus- kas, Dr. Widenhorn, Dr. Carey, Boylan, Arnold, Wyatt. Phi Chi Faculty Members R. A. Barrett, M.D. R. E. Lee, B.S., M.S., M.D. R. A. Black, M.D. J. M. Leonard, M.D. J. X. Bremner, M.D. A. J. Linowiecki, B.S., M.D. T. E. Boyd, B.S., Ph.D. G. W. Mahoney, M.D. J. J. Callahan, M.D. A. F. Martin, M.D. L. E. Cella, M.D A. R. McCradie, M.D. J. T. Coyle, M.D. E. J. Meyer, M.D. M. E. Creighton, M.D. J. T. Meyer. M.D. H. W. Elghammer, M.D. C. F. Meuller, M.D. G. H. Ensminger, M.D. M. C. Mullen, M.D. W. G. Epstein. A.B., M.D. P. A. Nelson, Ph.D., M.D. J. P. Evans, M.D. G. F. O'Brien, A.B., M.D. W. D. Fitzgerald, M.D F. J. Piszkiewicz, M.D. H. B. Fox, B.S., M.D. W. B. Raycraft, M.D. R. L. French, M.D. M. Roberts, M.D. Officers J. C. B. Gawne, M.D. C. S. Scuderi, M.D. F. Gerty, B.S., M.D. I. D. Simonson, AS., M.D. Matt Boylan Presiding Senior J. P. E. Grabow, M.D. F. H. Snyder, A.B., Ph.D. James L. Wyatt Presiding Junior R. J. Hawkins, B.S., M.D. C. S. Sommer, M.D. Sherman Arnold Secretary W. S. Hector, M.D. F. J. Stucker, M.D. Anthony Guzauskas Treasurer J. B. Henry, B.S.M., M.S., M.D. S. C. Thomson, A.B., M.S.. M.D. C. W. Hughes, B.S.M., M.S., M.D. V. G. Urse, M.D. Robert Hagan ]"dge Advocate I. F. Hummon, M.D. F. C. Val Dez, B.S., M.D. George Nisius Sentinel F. Humoller, B.S., Ph.D A. M. Vaughn, B.S., M.S.. M.D. W. F. Janz, M.D. J. C. Vermeren, B.S., M.D. S. M. Kelly, B.S., M.D. T. F. Walsh, M.D. K. J. Klocker, M.D. H. L. Widenhorn, M.D. B. C. Kolter, M.D G. A. Wiltrakis, M.D. Philip Law, M.D. G. J. Zwikster, B.S., M.S., M.D. P. E. Lawler, M.D. A E Z H 6 I K A I 186 Top Row—Pagano. Pilecki, Kleinhoffer, Weih. Archibald, Kordiyak, Weir, Pellicore, Kennett. Middle Row — Schwingel, Thelen, Waitkus, Ramker, Mast, Nemecek, Marabito, Dunn, Valach. Front Row—Wyatt, Guzauskas, Dr. Widen- horn, Dr. Carey, Boylan, Arnold, D'Alessandro. Phi Chi Members Class of 1941 Boylan, Matthew- Fairbairn, James Smith, Victor Vasquez, Hector Carroll, John Fintz, Ralph Thompson, Lee Wolf, Sherwin Cronin, John Hagan, Robert Topp, James Daly, Anthony Nisius, George Tosoonian, Harry Diskey, Donald Sinnott, Richard Ulane, Roman Class of 1942 Annan, Murray Griffin, William Miller, Robert Wawroski, Stanley Arnold, Sherman Higgins, Gerry Mizen, Michael Weiss, Harry Ceriani, Ernest Jesacher, Andrew Mulhern, Joseph Weslowski, Stanley D'Alessandro, Arthur Kimaid, Emil Mullenix, Charles Wyatt, James Donald, Russel Kordiyak, George Ouelette, Phil Zaluga, Henry Dunn, Richard Lagorio, Francis Pfahl, Carl Fontenetta, Michael Lyons, Robert Tierney, Thomas Guzauskas, Anthony Meany, Robert Valach, Frank Class of 1943 Albasio, Dante Fitzgerald, Richard McDonnell, Thomas Siemans, Roman Archibald, John Ivers, Thomas Morbito, Joseph Smith, Warren Aubuschon, Rodger Krzywicki, Witold Nemecek, Ray Stecy, George Borino, John LaMaida, Vincent Pellicore, Ray DeSmyter, George Mast, Joseph Ruzich, Stanley Fitzgerald, George McDonald, Thomas Sauers, Frank Class of 1944 Barile, Albert Kleinhoffer, Robert Scheid, John Siwek, Stanley Bedessen, Philip Lenell, Carl Schwingel, William Thelen, Emil Branch, Robert Pilecki, Peter Solles, Frank Waitkus, John Czyz, Stanley Pagano, Clarence Sweeney, William Weih, Jacob Kennett, William Ramker, Daniel Stelmach, Witold Weir, Joseph t s o n p x T X A? 187 f^ r^ r* ^ 1 m m . . 1 Seated — Fordon, Trombley, Tesauro, Pijan, Wuerst. Standing—Puppendahl, Platz. Nu Sigma Phi Members Class of 1941 Deloris Dillon Margaret Pijan Tullia Tesauro Officers of Nu Sigma Phi Margaret Pijan President Class of 1942 Mary Albright Vice-President Rose O'Connell Secretary Mary Albright Luella Trombley Eleanor Fordon Treasurer Class of 1943 Officers of the American Women Eleanor Fordon Caliste Kessler Rose O'Connell Medical Association Magda Puppendahl Tullia Tesauro President Luella Trombley Vice-President Class 1944 Gracemary Wuerst Secretary of Eleanor Fordon Treasurer Carol Platz Gracemary Wuerst BTAEZH0 I KA Seated—Scheid, McKeever, O'Shaughnessy, Sor- enson, Bowler, Shanahan, Dr. Chapin, Mul- lenix, Mr. Rooney, Strubbe, Beauregard. Dillon, Matt, Frey. Standing—Coduto, Bowler, White, Sykora. Blue Key Members Officers Dental School Charles Mullenix President Donald Anderson John Matusek Walter Schell Charles Shanahan Vice-President Forrest Branch John Misstretta Roman Ziolkowske John White Treasurer Andrew J. Sauer William Gibbons Recording Secretary Medical School Charles Strubbe. . . .Corresponding Secretary Mario Albini Russell Donald Adrian Powell George Bowler Sergeant-at-Antis Murray Annon William Griffin Lawrence Sykora Francis Brennan Andrew Jesacher James Topp John Carroll Charles Mullenix Hector Vasquez Honorary Faculty Members Night Law School Dwight Atkinson, M.D. William H. Logan, D.D.S. Robert E. Black, M.D. John V. McCormick, J.D. Charles Boberg William Gibbons Edmund Sinnott Theodore Boyd, Ph.D. Rev. Joseph A. McLaughlin, S.J. John Brennan Lawrence Nelson Charles Strubbe Henry T. Chamberlain, Ph.B. Rev. James J. Mertz, S.J. Waiter Cummings G. G. Pike, D.D.S. Devaney Alfred Pauls Arthur Willis J. John Rev. William A. Finnegan, S.J. Francis J. Rooney, LL.B. John C. Fitzgerald, LL.B. Leonard D. Sachs, Ph.B. Night Commerce School Rev. Ralph A. Gallagher, S.J. Sherman Steele, LL.B. Francis Gerty, M.D. Bertram Steggert, M.A. George Bowler Mario Coduto Robert Moore J. J. Rev. Arthur J. Kelly, S.J. Italo F. Volini, M.D. James Bowler James Durkin Frank Phee Clem Lane Morton D. Zabel, Ph.D. Robert Burchett Frank Heubner Charles Shanahan Day Commerce School Faculty Members Charles Beauregard Robert Koenig Edward Miller William H. Conley, M.A. Edward Marciniak, Ph.B. Timothy Dillon James Lyons Warren Matt Paul W. Dawson, D.D.S. John McKian, Ph.D. Anthony Dirksen James Marzano Paul F. Fox, M.D. Richard O'Connor, M.S. Norbert Hruby, M.A. William Schoen, M.D. Charles W. Hughes, M.D. Martin Svaglic, M.A. School Day haw Irvin F. Hummon, M.D. Louis W. Tordella, Ph.D. Robert Brennan William Janik George Masek Raymond Kerwin, M.D. James Yore, J.D. Robert E. Lee, M.D. Joseph Czonstka Frank Knoll William O'Brien William Lynch Arts and Sciences Harold Frey Robert McKeever James Wallace Raymond Kennedy Frank O'Shaughnessy Robert Wallace Frank McGarr William Ryan \ S O H P X X 189 Rear Row—Gargiulo, O'Shaughnessy, Schell, Fr. Egan, Bowyer, Wallace. Front Row—Tracy, Sweeney, Boylan, Russell, Daly, Mann. Alpha Sigma Nu Members Graduate James Cutler Norbert Hruby Arts Francis McGarr Norbert Essig Francis O'Shaughnessy Robert Wallace University College Edward Corboy Oliver Griffin Daniel Dickow Earle Steinmetz haw William Lynch Alfred Pauls William O'Brien Charles Strubbe Officers Commerce Lyle Russell President George Bowler James Lyons Edward Garguilo Treasurer Arthur Burchett Joseph Ptacin Matthew Boylan Secretary Edward Schell Social Work Leon Listwan Edmond Sheridan Medicine Matthew Boylan Lyle Russell Burke Scagnelli Harry Weiss Dental Clair Hocking John T. Moss Edward Garguilo Edmond Perrone BTAEZHeiKAT Rear Row—Scully, Kennedy, Martin, Smurdon, Wallace. Front Row—Hosna, McNeela, Wallace, Frey, Conway, Dillon, Koenig. Beta Pi Members Faculty Members James Byrne Ross Littig Mark E. Guerin James Conway Edgar Martin Clem Lane Frank Derby Justin McCarthy John D. McKian, Ph.D. Timothy Dillon Joseph McNeela Richard O'Connor, M.S. Charles Ewerts John Murnighan James O. Supple, M.A. Harold J. Frey Sam Nickele Martin Svaglic, M.A. James Hosna George Scully Louis Tordella, Ph.D. William Joyce William Smurdon Morton D. Zabel, Ph.D. Raymond Kennedy Robert Wallace Officers Robert Koenig Frey President Harold J. Robert Wallace Vice-President James Hosna Secretary s o n p x x x.,*• 191 Standing—Mr. Brandstrader, Clifford, Vassolo, McNeela, Ostler, Hawekotte. Sealed — Padden, Matre, Hayden, Shanahan, Hosna, Gudgeon. Phi Alpha Rho Officers Members William Ryan President Charles Ewerts James Kiley Carl Hayden Vice-President Gerard Galante Frank McGarr James Ostler Secretary William Hawekotte James Ostler Carl Hayden William Ryan James Hosna Robert Shanahan BTAEZHeiKAft 192 Sealed—Murnighan, Smurdon, Dussel. Standing—Matt, Marzano, Wallace. Pi Gamma Mu Members Officers _, , , William Smurdon President Class of 1941 ..,,., Andrew Dussel Vice-President Charles Domke James Hosna John Murnighan Secretary ,, ,.,,. „ , James Wallace Andrew Dussel JamesT Marzano wWilliam Smurdon Murnichan Treasurer ,,„ ,, JJohn e Charles Goodwillie Warren Matt James Wallace Charles Goodwillie Pledgemaster Class of 1942 Mr. Aloysius P. Hodapp Moderator Dan Conroyd Charles Kelleher John Ruddy Carl Hayden William McManamon Warren Schmidt Dental School Sal Impelliteri s s on p z X 193 Left to Right—Marciniak, Fawcett. McKeever. Crowley, Dussel, Father Gallagher. S.J., Mc- Bride, Jaszczak, Crowe, Wilkins, Dr. Kiniery. Alpha Kappa Delta Members Ruth Crowe Robert McKeever Catherine Wilkins Anna Marie Fawcett John Crowley Raymond Jaszczak Officers John McBride Andrew H. Dussel Andrew H. Dussel President J. Catherine Wilkins Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer John J. McBride Faculty Members Rev. Ralph A. Gallagher, S.J. Dr. Paul Kiniery Edward A. Marciniak BTAEZH6 I KA 194 First Roiv — Domke, O'Connor, Schmitt. Schmeing, Tordella. Second Roic—Lodeski, Cassaretto, Luan, Johan- nes, Brack, Hesse, Tomunak, Walsh, Moran. Third Row—White, Frey, Gettleman, Johnson, Elson, Esser, Mamica, Fox. Lambda Chi Sigma Active Graduate Members John Brown Jean Nowakowska Brother Norbert Kramer Barnabas Beresky Daniel Ramker Louise Neirinckx Clyde Crowley Robert Stell John Nurnberger Faculty Members Dr. Ardith R. Davis Dr. Erwin Thiele John Oehlberg Lilyan Emmons John Mullen Otto Richiardi Mr. Frank P. Cassaretto Elmore Fitz Millar Ronald Mary Scalone Mr. Frank J. Lodeski Dr. Erwin Gubitsch John Minogue Claron White Dr. Joseph D. Parent Elizabeth Johannes Mildred Minogue Isabella Luan Dr. George M. Schmeing James Kiefer Thomas Moran Rev. Alphonse Schmitt, S.J. Adam Kowalczyk Daniel Murphy Dr. Louis W. Tordella Undergraduate Members Officers Elmer Brennan Harold Frey Joseph Mamica John Tordella President Helen Bruck Sidney Gettleman John Tordella John Oehlberg Secretary Charles Domke Peter Jackocko John Walsh Charles Domke Treasurer Robert Esser Maurice Kesler \ % o n p x T 4> X <^ 195 First Row—Nisius, Wolf, Carroll, Cronin, Cornille, Ulane. Second Row — Miller, Griffin, Schwarzkasr, Jesacher, Chock, Hagan, Boylan. Third Row—Arnold, Guzauskas, Higgins, Kas- r i vi " mer, Weslowski, Kimaid, Mullenix, Lyons. Fourth Row- -Kolanko, Jones, Daly, Bellew, Topp. Moorhead Surgical Seminar Senior Fellows Albini E. Feltes L. W. Russell M. J. J. Board of Counsellors Fintz R. F. Sinnott W. K. Bellew R. J. Callahan M. Boylan R. K. Hagan L. R. Thompson Dr. J. J. J. H. Topp Carroll E. T. Kasmer J. Dr. W. T. Carlisle J. C. Ulane D. Claridge W. T. Chock H. V. Ledermann R. V. Dr. J. Cornille L. Maier H. O. Vasquez Dr. T. F. Finegan A. J. J. Cronin R. Merkel E. H. Wichek Dr. C. C. Guy J. J. J. S. Wolf R. Hawkins A. Daly G. F. Nisius W. Dr. J. J. H. W. Wojtowicz Dr. C. W. Hughes D. G. Diskey E. H. Flentie Dr. I. F. Hummon Dr. R. E. Lee Junior Felloirs Dr. A. V. Partipillo E. Kimaid E. C. Schwarzkast Dr. C. F. Schaub S. S. Arnold K. Kordiyak Skowron Dr. A. M. Vaughn B. F. Flynn G. J. J. J. B. Tartarowicz W. D. Griffin R. P. Lyons J. F. Valach Officers A. C. Guzauskas R. B. Miller J. G. Higgins C. W. Mullenix S. P. Weslowski John C. Carroll President J. L. Wyatt A. Jesacher C. Roelim J. Cronin Vice-President J. J. John J. Donald G. Diskey Treasurer Cornille Secretary Alfred J. BT A E Z H e I K AJN 196 Mf*lX\ MS?5 fij *zi Vj , JLl ^tti J-t-^ * * i IAS VN) *. f 41 First Row — Cronin, Wolf, Topp, Carroll O'Neil, Ulane. - Second Row — Hagan, Pijan, Daly, Tesauro Chock, Wojtowicz, Concannon. f">i Third Ron —Vlcek, Kolanko, Jones, Bellew, Dillon, Nisius, Cornille. Volini Medical Society Class of 1941 M. Albini E. Feltes R. Sinnott W. Bellew R. Fintz L. Sykora T. Beresky R. Hagan V. Smith Faculty Members Carroll E. Kasmir T. Tesauro J. Dr. I. F. Volini W. Chock R. Merkel L. Thompson Dr. H. F. DeFoe L. Concannon Moleski Topp J. J. Dr. H. I. Schmitz A. Cornille G. Nisius G Towle Dr. G M. Engbring Cronin O'Neil R. Ulane J. J. Dr. W. Shapiro D. Dillon M, Pijan W. Wolf L. Drabek L. Russell W. Wojtowicz A. Daly P. Russamano Officers Class of 1942 James H. Topp President M. Albright A. Guzauskas C. Pfahl John C. Carroll Vice-President S. Arnold W. Griffin A. Powell Richard F. Sinnott Secretary A. D'Alessandro Higgins L. Trombley J. William Wolf Treasurer N. Deeb A. Jesacher H. Weiss James O'Neil Librarian R. Donald R. Miller M. Fontenetta C. Mullenix * s- o n P 2 T 197 Front Row—Cronin, Daly, Nisius. Hagan, Cor- nille, Ulane. Second Row—Miller, Griffin, Schwarkast, Jes- acher. Chock, Carroll, Boylan, Concannon. Third Row—Tesauro, Vleck, Arnold, Guzaus- kas, Higgins, Weslowski, Kimaid, Bellew, Topp, O'Neil. Fourth Row—Dillon, Weiss, Wolf, Kolanko, Jones, Mullenix, Lyons, Annan, Lieber. Lambda Rho Members Class of 1941 Faculty Members William Bellew Edwin Feltes Lee Thompson Matthew Boylan Ralph Fintz James Topp Gertrude M. Engbring, Benjamin H. Orndoff, John Carroll Robert Hagan Roman Ulane B.S.M., M.D. F.A.C.P., M.D., A.M. Wah Tim Chock Leo Kolanko Hector Vasquez Robert Hawkins, Henry Schmitz, M.A., J. Larry Concannon George McCabe Anthony Vlcek B.S., M.D. LL.D., M.D. Irwin F. Hummon, Jr., Lillian Tarlow, B.S., Alfred Cornille George Nisius Hans von Leden B.S., M.S., M.D. M.D. Anthony Daly James O'Neil William Wolf Joseph E. Laibe, B.S., Virginia Tarlow, B.S., Dolores Dillon Richard Sinnott M.D. M.D. Donald Diskey Tullia Tesauro Robert E. Lee, B.S., Bertha Van Hoosen, M.D. A.B., M.A., M.D,, F.A.C.S.. LL.D. Class of 1942 Cornelius Annan Higgins Carl Pfahl Officers John Sherman Arnold Andrew Jesacher Jerome Poniatowski George Nisius President Arthur D'Allessandro George Kordiyak John Skowron Robert Hagan Vice-President John Dudek Francis Lagorio Thomas Tierney Anthony Daly Secretary Michael Fontanette Robert Lieber Harry Weiss Ralph Fintz Treasurer William Griffin Robert Miller Stanley Weslowski Roman Ulane Librarian Anton Guzauskas Charles Mullenix James Wyatt BTAE'ZHeiKAM 198 Herein, for the next fifteen pages, we Find: W- . A REVIEW OF STUDENT LIFE—INCLUDING Freshman Week The Junior Prom Formal and informal danc Loyalty Week Student Retreat And just stuff. udents outside of class, serious and humorous, id with remarks. Our piece de resistance. ' '"-'i~:^: ' 199 J^s^M* Frosh welcome dance. The Frosh were panting for revenge Upperclassmen teach freshmen the ropes. Freshman Fun Reading from left to right across the opposite page . . . Bright freshman shows faculty a few things he can count on . . . Where's the jar of Mum ? . . . Any size as long as it's 8% . . . Grin and barrow it . . . No, boys, not both hands! . . . The shin you love to touch . . . Practice in crooking the elbow . . . Solitaire tournament . . . Has anybody seen the pushball ? plan No mad money. 201 Everybody's going around together. The one empty spot on the dance floor. The Junior Prom Reading from left to right across the opposite page . . . Getting a fresh start on life . . . Pardon me, dear, but is the floor sloping? . . . Those crowns have a gilty look . . . My date's still in confession . . . Formal worship . . . The Hoi Polloi, or where are you? . . . Those glances of Harry's are "Pierson." Martin with three women. 202 Dhe\ Five couples with aching arches. Loyola Dances Through The Year Reading from left to right across the opposite page . . . Scully displays his Pepsodent smile . . . Floor show in the Eiden room . . . Dancing the "Northshore" . . . Always put your best foot forward . . . Frank gathering inspiration for CBS; P.S., Frank, it's spelt W-o-j-t-a-l-e-w-i-c-z . . . All right, don't look at me ... A toast to the U. S. Army . . . Can we help it that we're so repulsive? . . . Don't point that thing at me; there's a nail in it . . . He just put his foot in it . . . That plaid dress almost kilt me. Dillon in the Lyon's ken. Watch out for the hot-water heater. Stop the presses, Wallace. Which one is longer? Loyalty Week Reading from left to right across the opposite page . . . "What do you ?" mean, 'What basket drive' . . . An a-Peele-ing growth . . . Who threw that scent? . . . Man in the alley program . . . Banquet table after four hun- dredth anniversary celebration . . . Democracy in action, violently . . . Hor- ribly horrible, isn't it? "He ain't swan, he no ain't no goose . Barbarous customs Goodwillie's under the sign of Taurus ,;E0K iuAM TOWNp RIVE , Hail Mary Father Mertz's Dream come true. I didn't did it. Arts Campus Retreat During this past year the students of the Arts Campus made one of the most successful retreats in the history of the school. Feeling that it would be most salutary to have at hand some visual reminder of the occasion, the Loyolan has reproduced pictorially some of the highpoints. Reading from left to right across the opposite page . . . Daily Communion . . . General conferences . . . Benediction . . . Father Clark, himself, our in- spiring retreat-master . . . private meditation . . . personal conferences . . . and several other shots of retreat activities. DL% Loyola takes it seriously. 209 How to develop spinal curvature. There goes the chem lab again. Senior dignity. Just Life Reading from left to right across the opposite page . . . "Watch care- fully, gentlemen, my fingers will not leave my hands." . . . Suppose she in- vites me in . . . Mundelein drops a hint . . . McKeever's in his element . . . I-M board no longer . . . Hey, who pushed? . . . Maybe the wheelbarrows needed oiling. T)L 1941 jCouoLn The eye-to-eye technique. v _"'...>*t^*?b;.'' 910 ^/ £» Why can't I vote twice? More Life Reading from left to right across the opposite page . . . "and as Adam Smeeth said ..."... Hm, a mystic—and clever with his feet too ... I want you . . . Mugs waiting to be mugged . . . May I show you a seat, miss? . . . Keeping the spectators in the dark . . . McKeever's really on the ball . . . "Go out with my girl, will you?" . . . Now I lay me down to sleep . . . Hey, McKeever, give us back that basketball . . . Quit looking at the camera, there's a game going on. Student Mass. Spit it out, Bil He's still looking for the right front wheel. 214 ! DON'T USE THIS FOR AUTOGRAPHS ! 215 X >k