Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1947 volume:

nr-may - ? .. 4 M.g.em.f,,w.....,.-s.s::::,:q5wv:..7,,.........n...,.,?,,V V - ,Y - V ,, ,,,!,, 4 4 I. , I ,4 4,4 4. , ., ,, -, 1,.., ,,,.4 rw. I, .-...,.,.,...- .,.. -..-.., 444 ,, f .V --fx. .A-. .-.,,, .,wj4g,, ,,,44 7,44 . V , ' ' , I - , , 4 . ' , .' ' '- Jw 1 ' 1 1 w V . L v v 1 4 , 1 . , f , w I x F, n ' . 1 1 x 1 1 1.4! I 1 w I I w 1 1 , 4 1 w . v I 1 1 w x ' y - pv V - , J, .,, ..-, ,.,, . ,W .., . ,. ,. '- ' - '.+ -- - ' 4 ' - '-1 A., - ,wg ,. .,.4.f- . G .:...-5,:,f,:.,,f,A V, .,.. .. ,.., , - , , h ,W Y . ,-, V .-.T-K fr,-:.,4-, .,., .f 1,1-1 pf I 4 1 at E zfyrflan VPRESENTED BY .THE STUDENTS OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY AS A RECORD OF THE YEAR'S ACHIEVEMENTS if ofa 7547 I CLARE C. ACTON WILLIAM J. KILKENNY QL The S+aFF CLARE C. ACTON, Editor XVILLIAM J. KILKENNY, Mamzgifzg Editor JOHN CLARK STUART D. CORBOY EDWARD V. DONOVAN ROBERT J. DDMPSEY BERNARD J. CUNNINOHAM FRANCIS X. STDGOERT RAYMOND A. MCDERMOTT PAUL F. ELWARD JAMES F. BOURGEOIS WILLIAM A. ISAACSON FRANK MCCABE JOHN MALONE RICHARD QUINN ROBERT CARROLL Un' OREWORD The forerunner of Loyola University, St. Ignatius College, was founded in 1870 on the We:st Side of Chicago. The school was faced with a problem common to every new institution of learninggthe establishment of a cohesive unity in the student body and the foundation of a tradition for succeeding students to follow. The students themselves had to solve this problem, and they solved it admirably. It was then the task of succeeding Loyolans to nurture this unity and enrich this tradition during their years of study. As aeresult 'of this effortcon' the 'part'of''the1s'tifclen1:'body,' ntortrueelzoyola' graduatezhaseleft the school without benehting from this spirit or contributing to it in some way. The diamond anniversary of Loyola University was 19455 'the same year also saw the school entering into a new era. During the way years enrollment was abnormally low in many of the departments. Simultaneously, then, Loyola entered into its second seventy-Hve years and expanded its facilities to accommodate the great influx of students. ' TThis iss'ueTff't'h??TOYU'EFCN' record? the''Efccoiifpliiimeiiiif'theitstidentil5ody7i in't1ie first full year of this new era. The task of today's Loyolan is comparable to that of the student of old St. Ignatius. It has been his duty to re-establish Loyolais unity and tradition in the face of a rapid expansion and further decentralization of campus life. How well he has succeeded in his task can be seen from the following pages. L' ,, r , i-amy., 4 Q- ai- A sf .,.i, i.. fr .-,X A., wi. X . -fig e V. AT WORK AT PLAY G EDIC This book is respecifully dedica'red 'ro 'Hnose Loyolans who gave 'I'i1eir lives in 'rhe service of +heir couniry. 4 TIO U16 ,Men BAKER, EUGENE L. BARTHES FREDERICK E 7 BEAUREGARD, JOSEPH F. BEN JAMIN, LAWRENCE BRANMAN, GEORGE E. BROCCOLO, FRANK J. BURKE, JOHN J. BURKE, RAYMOND G. BUTTIMER, JAMES M. CAHILL, JOSEPH E. CARMODY, JOHN L. ' CHAR, NORMAN R. CHERIKOS, THOMAS G. CLARKE, JOHN J. CLEARY, MICHAEL D. COURTNEY, HENRY A. CURRAN, EUGENE L. DENNY, JOHN P. DREW, JAMES F. DUFFY, STEPHEN B. FALTYSEK, EDWARD J. FARRELL, WARREN J. FEDIGAN, JAMES J. GAFFNEY, JOHN C. Wham GRADY, EDWARD J. GRESIK, HERMAN E. GRIMM, ROBERT W. HEANEY, JOHN J. HERTHNECK, ROBERT G. HUSTON, RICHARD J. HYMAN, ABE A. JAGOR, THOMAS ,R. JOHNSON, ROBERT S. KASPER, ALBERT W.' KELLY, JOHN E. KENNEDY, JOSEPH A. KIELY, GEORGE W. KLOSS, GEORGE E. KRUCKS, KENNETH E. LAVIN, EDWARD J. LEACH, EDMUND L. MURPHY, JEROME J. MURRAY, JAMES W. MCANDREW, HAROLD J. MCCORD, EDWIN L. MCDONNELL, PETER E. MCKITRICK, THOMAS A. MCNULTY, JAMES J. We flu 0 NEFF, JAMES G. NOESGES, JOHN C. O'DAY, WILLIAM E. O,NEILL, VINCENT M. OIREILLY, EDWARD J. PLAHETKA, HENRY A. PURDY, JOHN J. RALL, RICHARD R. REINERT, DEAN P. ROBERTS, H. WILLIAAI SHAY, THOMAS F. SIERKS, RICHARD J. SIMPSON, ROBERT F. SMITH, ROBERT W. SPELLMAN, WILLIAM J STEVENS, JOHN E. SWEENEY, EDWARD H. TERLECKE, RUDOLPH F VADER, JOHN J. WALDRON, ROBERT C. WALSH, WILLIAM B. WHITE, RALPH W. WILCZEWSKI, EDWARD J WILEY, FRANK W. nnn snnzl! beginnings M I870- I947 3 O O 0 i Reverend Charles Truygens, SJ., and Reverend Arnold Damen, SJ., arrived in Chicago in 1857 to set up the first Jesuit parish in the city. Father Damen, who was to be the pastor, was severely criticized for selecting a site in the southwest section, far from where most of the homes were then located. Holy Family Church, hov.fex'er, was erected at the corner of Eleventh and May as Father Damen wished. The devout priest hurnedwith the desire to form a Jesuit college inwhat he knew was to be the leading city of the area. He received permission and was granted a charter in 1869. The building for St. Ignatius College was begun immediately. The doors were opened for the Hrst time on September 5, 1870, before the building was even inished. Thirty-seven men were enrolled in that first class. The college was an immediate success, however, and before the end of the first year the enrollment had swelled to ninety-nine. Sixty-one students were present at opening-day classes in 1871. On October 8 of that year, the College almost suffered a tragedy. The Great Fire broke out just a few blocks north and east of St. Ignatius. Father Damen, now president of the college, was not on the grounds at the time, but arrived in time to see a suddenshift in the wind turn the flames toward the lake and river and away from the school. To this day seven vigil lights are kept burning in Holy Family Church as a token of gratitude to Our Lady of Perpetual Help for this seeming miracle. The first class was not graduated from the college until 1881. Of the two graduates one, Thomas Finn, became a priestg the other, Carter Harrison, is renowned as one of Chicago's greatest mayors. hm gh As the number of students increased, old St. Ignatius College began to make plans for expansion. In the earliest years of the present century work was begun on the Lake Shore Campus, which now houses the College of Arts and Sciences. In 1908 the Lincoln School of Law was founded by a group of alumni, this school was soon accepted as an integral part of the College. In the following year, 1909, the Jesuit institution attained university status and became Loyola University. The University offered its first extension courses in 1913. At first these studies were limited to the social sciences, but, as the demand and enrollment grew, the department was divided to form the present University College and School of Social Work. Loyola purchased Bennett College in 1915 and incorporated it as the Loyola University School of Medicine. The demand of business for trained men in the fields of accounting, economics, and finance led to the formation of the School of Commerce in 1924. Several departments had long been offering graduate studies which were to lead towards graduate degrees. These advanced academic studies were incorporated into the Graduate School in 1926. The school offered its first opportunity for the doctoral degree in 1952. The Graduate School now offers masters' and doctors' degrees in most fields. Mr. Charles E. Ballard gave the famous resort hotel at West Baden Springs, Indiana, to the Society of jesus in 1934. The building was to be used as a house of studies. The college now is the Jesuit school of philosophy and theology for the Chicago province. It operates under an afiilation with Loyola University. ' Loyola has had atliliated with it several nursing schools in Chicago for many yearsg however, the curriculum in each school was vastly different. In 1955 a project was begun through the efforts of Sister Helen jarrell and the Reverend Terence I-I. Ahern, SJ., to unify these schools under a single course of studies. This undertaking has met with great success. gradual growth QNMQ7. ,X , Y, , ,, X1 f nn -,, , iq..- ir ..,.. ..-. .? .- . 7.4. -.-W--i-W - --..-we--1 - X . , fl 1 ' HW , 5 H14 . X ,bw 1 . 1 . 1 11 1 515.1 1- 11 111 X XX . XX.1X .5 Xg11, ,Z 41 . . ,xi X 1 1.11. X. .: 'Q A , ., X 115. XX . 1 ,1 X X. A1111 , Hg, A . . ,M 1 .1 . am. .W 1 . . x 1 ,1 .r 1 '- . 2 , f -TI. ' ? 1 111' 11 , 1 X , , .X fir. 311511. . ,X g 1 -.1XX. '1'- X 'X - 1 .1 . -. 1 ' fi I . , XX '1 X-1-1117. . ,:'1,X 1 f.,11.f.1 -5- 1. 1 11 ---X.,-1,1.X A 1 ., ,X 1, . , 11.5 ,1 X:.11ll 1 . , ,. ' r 1 X , , 'g 2' 101 1. :fair 1 1 1.1.1. .' ,. '11 9 11 Q 1 1' ' ,3, X' Xg., 1 1 X 31'1,f.,g,..1,1lf -Q-1.-.C,X.. XX1'. f,n'j..X'.1 , 1 1X 1' 1,-,rx '. 13551. X, 1 X X 1 , X ,ni 1, , X1XX 1, XXX. 1 1 -- 1 1 31X 3' 1 . XX. 11 11 . - 3 1 1 an -1 XX. Q ,1, 1 I 1 1 A- 11' '11 1 11 Q 11 X' 11, 1 11 G1 XI ,.1 ,X1 '41 1 V ' 11:1X11 11 11: X111 W' 5 -1 5X , ,, '11 11 1 111111 1 11 X1 X , X 'f 1 15111 1 ' 1-'D 111111 . - 1X: 1- 1 X E, . . 1X 111, , -X, ,1 1 . -1 N11 111.1111 -'! fg1r'1. X ' 1 I 5 , X. X i pg g XX ' .. . IX rr- - X 1 x' ' ' . . 1 ' 5, X . -VX.. .,, , 1 . ' 1 1 X , , 1 X . . X1.. 1-,f X . , X1vj,- X ,A . X ,I n, nhl: -Lx ..,. . X ' 1 '56, 1 , 1 1 0 1 1 .. .I . ' Y' 1 .. gud- ' I '-5' .1. ,v-1, 3, ,, .- 1 A ' . nf' 1' ' '.Qfg:-1:1',g,-.1- X '11 -1 .-if .1 'T - - ' z ' 1- H1111 P: 1 . 1 1 ',-.1 1 1- H' ' 1 1 , -.1 ,1 'J ' 1 1 ,. ' 'X Q 1 411, 411, ' Q ,, ' '1' X, 1 ' X 221, ' ' 1:1 X 1 . 1 ,.--:1-:GV1- - ' ,..1f:f2f5- ' 1 , 1 , X X,, 1 ,,-Z 1 Q ' . ' ,'-ff' . . - ' ' , - 4 1 ' , 1 1 - - K ' In keeping with the expansion program of the University, through the generosity of Frank 1. Lewis, prominent Chicago manufacturer, Loyola obtained the use of Lewis Towers, at S20 North Michigan Avenue, for the downtown schools. In December of 1945, Mr. Lewis donated to the University the first nine floors of this building. Classes were begun on the thirtieth of September of last year, with 721 students attending the day classes of the Commerce School. In addition to the School of Commerce, Lewis Towers contains the 'Graduate School, the School of Law, the School of Social Work, and the University College. All incoming freshmen to the pre-legal and bachelor of philosophy curricula are also in attendance at Lewis Towers: These changes in the shifting of B.S. QCD , new pre-legal, and new Ph.B. students from the Lake Shore Campus were due to the forty per cent increase in registration. The total enrollment of Lewis Towers was, in September, approximately 2500. At the beginning of the second semester in February, the number of students was more than 3000. Reconversion of Lewis Towers from its wartime use in training naval oliicer candidates has recently been made complete. Offices for the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, the Student Counsellor, the Public Relations Ofiicer, and other administrative heads, have been established in this building. A student lounge provides the students a place for relaxation in ease between classes. A chapel, the libraries of the several schools and laboratories for science courses have also been added. In the future, Lewis Towers will continue to be, as it has been in the past year, an integral and important part of Loyola. g erfpansivfz ..... With brzyhfplans for thc llfllltf. . . . Already well on her way towards becoming the nation's outstanding Catholic university, Loyola has well deflned plans which will establish this title for her in the very near future. Under the guidance of Reverend Laurence T. Lynch, SJ., the Student Union of Loyola University was reorganized in April of this year. The purpose of the Union is the unification of the various schools of the University so that they may function as a single body. The policy of the Union in social, athletic, and academic activities has been so formulated as to make the University as a whole able to look forward to greater progress and expansion through this unification. Soon to be completed is the magnificent Madonna Della Strada Chapel, the work of Reverend james J. Mertz, SJ. The Chapel stands on the Lake Shore Campus, overlooking Lake Michigan. The neoclassical Romanesque design, done in white stone, harmonizes with that of the adjacent Elizabeth M. Cudahy Memorial Library, erected in 1930. Still in the future is the erection of a new Medical School building. The site of the old school is to be a part of a proposed medical centerg and, therefore, although at the present time actual construction of Loyola's new building has not begun, deinite plans have been laid that will bring it into reality within the next few years. In keeping with the defense measures of the nation, an ROTC unit is to be established at Loyola within the next year. By means of this program students will be able to obtain a commission in the Army Reserve upon completion of their college. training. 71 he ,U iii nf zfyola . . . jy.5g5g,.y2,Egj T gtg-' .?7'f'25' I U VIN..-.-' -.-...-, W- -....-- ,. X , . in -rmfligfj-lf ilx P.-e'JfQ?.f,.. -?5'I112'4:f'WQ3f1E,f1' -A , .J ..,- .- p 1 . -H ,.-J.-.-K r 1 , 5 xl., :A -.1j-.:- V :ow F : ' 73, -, ,X D J. 4 . . .1 yr ,W . - ,.... m qicuyuqf 43' 2: 1 ..,.-' mu . 1 11 - W .V '. . ' ..,5f133-F'E'?:5H. . '. ' - 15:1-Efff-.'x 'fb--jf -' . F I :- ' - -Filfifliffli . ,14.7'fi' 1 , ff, - Wg..-g., ,jx f ' 1.3-:Q.:' 1 . gm ,: ,- P. . , , .79 , -fl' fb' -' VA: , Rf 'iv' 1 -- . - ., .: -- ...V- '-.ck . , . VB ,.- .. ks- ISL- ' z ,t'it.,l ,,1' .- 3 ,, -.X Y' , 1 ' F , Eff! .' .vt 1 -u. - A. YT- FZ. 'vw 1, --f-i,,,HQ ,, 13, . 'fr-fc-E u .3 .4--, , , ' M.. . .f fn.. . ,x x,. . mgrj. .H . . 2i3.F'..Qg 55?3fZ' , . 5qg.L,V.:.A.,1.1A Q :'.-1.95 ggi- -qvjg ,, ,it Jl,,..:gA1.gir.:m9,- V. , 'gym - ,, ..:, uw .1 I 'A' .wif - - . 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' ,MA Af: .A ,A . ,I , I Wu I4 f -,PA , 144- My - AI,A,.5, ..2.- l .,,g,mII ., H '?'-NH' ,1 A' 1 I A 5Q4II'j-1. I , . I A,'1E'Z.2gk2Jff-9,--.:,f' ': 44 '-- -' ff A .' j',.,-'fi-W ' ll -G I nf... .y? -Z A 1 .f zz,- A. I 'wff-M fr . ww ,UA-x I - MQ, If ' i4I:f,. , .f . ., I, he Zfrc idcuf Reverend james T. Hussey, SJ., became president of Loyola University on the thirteenth of September, 1945. The appointment came almost simultaneously with the end of the war, and so the new head was immediately faced with the problems of increased enrollment of men returning from the armed services. Father Hussey and his staff formulated the policy for expansion of classroom facilities and increased faculty appointments. In his drive for a greater Loyola Father Hussey has given much time and attention to the Loyola Foundation and the new endowment drive to obtain a twenty-four million lollar endowment by the time of the University's centenary celebration. During Father Hussey's short tenure of office University enrollment has swelled to an all-time high. Because of the generosity of Frank J. Lewis, the president was able to set up a new downtown campus and centralize University administrative work at Lewis Towers. he ffcsidvnf' 60 neil A Catholic institution, necessarily operated by men trained and fitted primarily for educational and religious instruction, can very easily encounter serious financial or legal problems. This is due, largely, to the wide difference between the cultural training of the religious and the mundane operations of the financial world, lt is imperative, there- fore, that laymen should be found who are capable of performing these duties with the ability so much needed for the successful operation of a large institution like Loyola University. A Thus, civic leaders in legal, industrial, and financial. circles were sought out and made members of the Presidents Council of the University. Though their work is accomplished without commensurate publicity, the duties which they carry out remain one of the most important tasks connected with the institution. On these pages are pictured most of the members of the Council. Those whose pictures are missing are the Honorable Martin H. Kennelly and Justice Philip L. Sullivan. JOHN F. CUNEO MATTHEW J. HICKEY CHAIRMAN SECRETARY DAVID F. BREMNER AARON J. COLNON WALTER J. CUMMINGS 1 sAMueL lNsuLL, JR. JoHN F. owcsgrs WILLIAM B. TRAYNOR . .- 5 1 EDWARD J. FARRELL PAUL V. GALVIN endemic Eoumfil The purpose of the Academic Council is to achieve the unity of government necessary in running any university. It acts as the coordinating agency between the several agencies of the University. It was organized in 1928 under the presidency of Reverend Robert M. Kelley, SJ., and has since been' functioning most successfully. The Council is composed of the President, all regents, deans, and assistant deans, and the general registrar of the University. The primary duty of the Council is to act as an advisory board to the president on educational policy of the University as a whole. The group also has the task of maintain- ing the high academic standards of the University. ' UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION REVEREND JAMES T. HUSSEY, S.J., Preficlefzt of the Unioerfity UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES REVEREND JOSEPH M. EGAN, S.J., Chairman of the Board REVEREND JAMES T. HUSSEY, S.J. REVEREND MICHAEL I. ENGLISH, S.J. REVEREND WILLIAM A. FINNEGAN, S.J. REVEREND NICHOLAS H. MANN, .S.J. UNIVERSITY COUNCIL OF DEANS AND REGENTS REVEREND JAMES T. HUSSEY, S.J., A.M., Chairman WILLIAM H. CONLEY, A.M., M.B.A., PHD., Dean, School of Commerce REVEREND STEWART E. DOLLARD, S.J., PHD., S.T.L., Dean, G1-aduate School HOWARD E. EGAN, PI-LD., Executive Secretary REVEREND MICHAEL I. ENGLISH, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Regent, School of Medicine REVEREND WILLIAM A. FINNEGAN, S.J., A.M., Dean, College of Art: and Sciencef JOHN C. FITZGERALD, A.B., LL.B., Dean, School of Law REVEREND RALPH A. GALLAGHER, S.J., PHD., Regent, School of Social Work THESLE T. JOB, PI-I.D., Affiflant Dean, School of Medicine PAUL KINIERY, PHD., Affiffazzt Dean, Gradzlate School REVEREND LAURENCE J. LYNCH, S.J., A.M., Dean ofMe1z REVEREND JAMES V. MCCUMMISKEY, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Auociate Dean, College of Art: and Sciefzcex ROBERT W. MCNULTY, A.M., D.D.S., Dean, School of Dezzlixtry REVEREND JoHN C. MALLOY, S.J., A.M., Dean, Ufzioercity College FRANCIS ROONEY, A.M., LLB., Acfixtant Dean, School of Law J. RAYMOND SHERIFF, A.M., J.D., Affiflazzl Dean, School of Commerce JAMES SMITH, M.D., PI-I.D., Dean, School of Meclicifze BERTRAM STEGGERT, Utzioenrity Examiner of Cretlentialf LYMAN J. TEMPLIN, A.M., Regiftrar REVEREND RICHARD E. TISCHLER, S.J., A.M., Dean of Frechmen REVEREND MUREL R. VOGEL, S.J., PH.D., S.T.L., Anociate Dean, Wen Baden College REVEREND ROBERT J. WILLMES, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Regent, School of Dentictry ROMAN HAREMSKI, PHD., Dean, School of Social Work again 90 udrzfizfn The Loyola Foundation was founded by the Alumni Association of Loyola University in 1945 to give graduates and former students of the University the opportunity to assist Loyola in carrying on the work of giving its students Catholic university training. The response to the first and subsequent calls for donations was immediate and most gratifying. The great majority of the good accomplished by the Loyola Foundation was made possible through small individual donations. The constant problem of higher education is how to make ends meet. The thousands of Loyolans acting together have eased somewhat the financial worries of University officials. Plans have already been drawn up for a campaign to secure for Loyola a substantial endowment, comparable to that enjoyed by many of the larger universities of the land. It is desired to complete this program in time for the University's centennial celebration. The drive for funds during the year 1947-1948 will- attempt to set the Medical and Dental Schools on the soundest financial footing. l Director of the Alumni Foundation is Rev. G. G. Grant, SJ., who also serves as director of the Alumni Association. Father Grant has been aided in-his work by many of the loyal alumni of Loyola. Limitations in space prevent listing their names and contributions here. There are many appeals of a deserving nature that come to the attention of the public. A university's needs will not impress the majority of Americans. But you who have received the benefits of a college education are the ones on whom universities like Loyola must count for the gifts that mean the difference between success and mediocrity in their work. With these Words Father Grant has directed his appeal to all alumni of Loyola University. lumui Assvciafivu Closely associated with the Loyola Foundation, is the Alumni Associa- tion. Father Grant, director of the Foundation, is also the director of the Association. The purpose of the Alumni As- sociation is to keep the graduates of the University in contact with the ideals and teachings which are an integral part of Loyola. Groups from the Medical and Dental schools have been especially active, organizing in various sections of the country in order to further the pro- fessional ethics connected with their work. ' During the war years the Asso- ciation printed the Loyola Alr1mnu.r, informing the 'old grads' as to the whereabouts of their former class- mates. This publication, the only of Loyola's to function duringithe war, was one of the most welcome items at many a mail call. As the University has progressed since August of 1945, so has the Association become increasingly ac- tive in its participation in the affairs of Loyola. ALUMNI IN THE MAKING REV. STEWART E, DoLLAizD, SJ. Dean of the Gradzmle School raduaff School On August 15, 1946, Rev. Stewart E. Dollard, SJ., became Dean of the Graduate School. He was the fourth Dean to hold that office. In 1926, when the Graduate School was organized, Rev. Austin G. Schmidt was appointed its first Dean. After several years spent in administering the affairs of the Graduate School, Father Schmidt relinquished the position to Rev. Samuel K. Wilson, 8.1. When Father Wilson became the President of Loyola University in 1933, Rev. Francis Gerst, SJ., was appointed Dean of the .Graduate School. He held this ofiice until succeeded by Father Dollard. During the administrations of the various Deans, substantially the same objectives were kept in mind. From its beginning the Graduate School has sought to give its students a thorough training in some special field of knowledge, and at the same time it has attempted to make them proftcient in the methods of research and in the presentation of results. The primary objective of the Graduate School is naturally the same as that of the University as a whole: to integrate scientific, literary, and cultural training with a sound philosophy of life based on Catholic principles of right thinking and right living. During the period of the war, leaves of absence were granted to many of the members of the faculty. The result was the curtailment of some of the activities of the Graduate School. Since the war has been over, every effort has been made to offer graduate instruction in as many departments as possible. At the present time the following degrees are being conferred: Master of Education, Master of Arts, and Master of Arts QHonorsj. Preparation for the Doctor of Philosophy degree is possible in classics, English, history, philosophy, and psychology. The degree of Master of Arts fHonorsj may be secured in the fields of classics and philosophy. The Master of Arts degree may be secured upon the completion of advanced work in the Helds of qlassics, education, English, history, mathematics, modern language, philosophy, and psychology. jurisdiction over all academic work of a graduate nature is in the hands of the Dean of the Graduate School, who in turn is aided by the Graduate Senate, the members of which are appointed by the President of the University. West Baden College is academically a unit of Loyola University. Its students are engaged in graduate studies in philosophy and theology in preparation for the ordination to the priesthood of the Society of jesus. Other branches of education are not neglected, and studies in biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics give the necessary scientific background for the philosophical studies. Most of the young Jesuits have already obtained the Bachelor of Arts degree from Loyola University and are enrolled in the Graduate School. Special courses are also ofifered in English, history, the classics, speech, and education. 1+ lx ,. it - ..... lr. Row one--M. Hahn, B. Harrington, Sister Helen Angela, Dr. Paul Kiniery, Sister M. Rayneria, J. Harmon, A. Finan. Raw two-R. Cullen, J. Donegan, G. Mulhern, G. Lynch, L. Wilsori, M. Lichenwnlter, B. Amar, M. Fatz, D. Vanliramer, A. Green. Sealed-Mr. joseph A. Sommer, SJ., Mr. Louis A. Kaluzsa, SJ., Rev. Robert A. Pollauf, SJ., Rev. Edward 1. Hodous, SJ., Mr. Paul V. Sieg- fried, SJ., Mr. Leo J. Martin, SJ., Mr. Robert G. Liska, SJ. Slanding-Mr. joseph F. Small, SJ., Mr. A. Jerome Clifford, SJ., Mr. John H. Williams, SJ. 29 l chan! af Medicine The Loyola University School of Medicine became an integral part of Loyola University in 1915 upon the purchase by the University of Bennett College. In 1917 the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery was also purchased by the University. This association gave Loyola better facilities and a desirable site in the midst of Chicago's West Side medical center. At the present time the fundamental or preclinic studies are conducted in the labora- tory building at 706 South Wolcott Avenue. This four-story building houses the medical library, laboratories, and the offices of administration. More advanced studies are con- ducted at Mercy Hospital, Cook County Hospital, and other public and afdliated hospitals. The teaching at Mercy Hospital is under direct control of a closed medical staff, all members of the faculty of the Loyola University School of Medicine. In the affiliated institutions teaching is under the supervision of staff members who are members of the Medical School faculty. Dr. james Smith was appointed dean of the School of Medicine last fall. Dr. Smith succeeds Dr. Italo F. Volini, who was acting dean during the war years. A new regent, Rev. Michael I. English, S.j., was appointed a few months later to succeed Rev. Edward F. Maher, SJ. Dr. Smith, a graduate of St. Louis University, also received his M.D. degree at the IN THE WORKSHOP . . . IN THE WORLD 1 7 1 h ' Da. JAMES I. SMITH REV, MICHAEL I ENGLISH SJ Dean of the School of Medicine Regent of the School of Medzrme St. Louis University School of Medicine. After an internship at Ancker Hospital in St. Paul, Dr. Smith came to Northwestern University, where he obtained a Master of Science degree in pathology in 1939 and a Ph.D. in physiology in 1941. Dr. Smith then entered the army and spent five years in service in both the United States and Europe. As a lieutenant colonel in the air corps, he was attached to the Eighth Air Force Central Medical Establishment, serving as both Commanding Officer and Director of Physiology. Dr. Smith has also been assistant professor in the Department of Physiology at North- western and an assistant in clinical pathology at the University of Illinois. Father English was a member of the Department of Philosophy at john Carroll University in 1959 and 1940. After a year's graduate work at Northwestern University, Father English entered the army and spent Hve years as a chaplain. Two and a half years of this service were spent in the European Theater of Operations with the 3-4th Infantry Division and the 94th Evacuation Hospital. After his release from active military service, Father English came to Loyola as regent of the Medical School. In keeping with future plans for advancement, the School of Medicine this year enlarged its administrative body with the appointment of two assistant deans. Dr. Thesle T. job was appointed assistant dean in charge of pre-clinic affairs. Dr. job, a graduate of Simpson College, took his M.S. and Ph.D. at the University of Iowa. The assistant dean of clinical affairs, Dr. Charles J. Thill, is a graduate of the University of Dayton. He received his medical degree at the University of Michigan and interned at the St. Louis University Hospital. A ' l i I I I MEDICAL SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Row one R Nenno, J. R. McCarthy, E. Anderson, J. Edler, M. Lyons. Rau lun J Colavincenzo, J. Doran, R. Wear, A. Dupee, J. Reidy, D. Fahrenbach. Med ml Schaol undergraduate When William .Harvey of England, the discoverer of the circulation of the blood, entered the medical school of the University of Padua in Venice as a freshman in 1598, the academic year began on October 18 with the celebration of Mass in honor of St. Luke. Since St. Luke is central in the traditions and practice of medicine, it was no mere chronological accident that the school year opened on his feast day. This year the Medical School Council revived this ancient custom. In keeping with tradition, the day started with Mass and Communion for the faculty and students. This was followed by the autumn convocation and the awarding of preclinical honors to the qualified students. An open house for the faculty and students at the Phi Beta Pi fraternity house and a faculty-student golf tournament at the Butterfield Country Club marked the informal activities of the afternoon. The climax of the celebration came in the evening with a faculty-student banquet at the Furniture Club. Imitations of various faculty members staged by a group of students and several musical selections kept the audience well entertained after the dinner. Present plans call for establishment of this St. Luke's Day celebration as an annual affair at Loyola. The senior convocation, at which the members of the honorary fraternities receive certificates, is another time when the entire student body and the faculty members meet for a formal ceremony. The honorary societies-the Volini Medical Society, the Moorhead Surgical Society and the Lambda Rho Radiological Society-have a yearly program which includes papers and talks on various medical topics by the student members and guest speakers prominent in many fields of medicine. These organizations have also sponsored several round-table or forum discussions at which prominent physicians were brought together to discuss the aspects of particular medical problems. These forum discussions were open to all members of the student body and their guests. Medical School activities are not without purely social events to balance the calendar, however. Both major fraternities hold several dances and parties throughout the year.. These parties are usually open to the entire student body. An annual Student Council Loan Fund dance, established at the school a few years ago, is held once each year for the purpose of raising a fund from which students who are financially unable to continue their work may draw. This year the Council also sponsored a dance in order to provide money to furnish the new student lounge. x A scholastic innovation this year was the panel discussion used for the seniors' medical ethics classes. The chairman of this panel, Rev. Robert J. Willmes, SJ., acted as leader of the discussion each week. He was assisted by ten other panel members, who were usually practicing. physicians with experience in the particular subject under discussion. In this way the students were taught not only the ethical principles, but also the manner in which to handle the particular applications. ' SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 706 S. Wolcott Ave. ' 'f-1 J-'H-Y ' 'W 'J' ' f A A' Medina! Row one-J. R. Green, S. Wallace, G Haniger, E. H. Anderson, W. Norclin, C. Austin, F. Hirsch. Raw two-R. Bernal, J. Doran, H. Bilder, T. Ingarra, A. Mendel, R. Yates, W. J. Donnelly, A. Dupee. R. Gian- nattasio, F. Nordstrom, J. Dodsworth. Row three-R. J. Schmitt, G. Peiffer, J Fo R Schulfer A Vana R Smitley, Y, - s - , - E. Jimenez, P. Cella, L. Gourash. Row one-R. Purcell, J. Murphy, R Shapiro, A. McSWeeny, C. Peterson, B Winne, F. VanZandt. Raw lZl10'W. Glover, N. Kozokoff, A Cook, W. Barbee, R. Goodman, R. Bor- ris, F. Roach, M. Hagedorn, R. Wear R. Grattan, A. Geordan. Row ibree-B. Gleser, W. Long, R Rourke, J. Powers, J. Pilliod, M. Hen- derson, G. Diamond, L. Goldberg, P McGrath. Row one-E. Ca ia T. Ulrich P. Kear- Y 1 , ney, G. Marme, C. O'Reilly, R. Stankey R. Woods. . Row 1100-R. Palombi, J. Waitkunas, R Baxter, H. Freeman, W. J. Conroy, Neville, M. Guinan, L. Raymond, Glaser. .l J Row lbree-W. Long, E. Wyrgant, M. L McGrath, M. A. Miller, J. Reicly, T Flynn, H. Pilaszewski, R. Giusti, E. R Lee, D. Fahrenbach. Row one-W. Cryns, R. Shank, F. O'C0nnell, N. Gulyassy, R. Tentler. Row Iwo-J. Schuler, S. Blair, J. Mc- Carthy, P. Tucker, E. Bertagnolli, G Weber, J. A. Bowman. Raw three-R. Brown, R. Moses, M Lyons, J. Cassidy, R. Foley, R. Stoy, H Kalsch. 7 Y l r . A L L 1 School Raw farze-W. Bayham, I. E. Murphy E. Nora, A. Sampoliwski, H. Niel-:amp Rau' two-G. Andriole, R. Navarre, A Rodriguez, M. Kralicka, R. C. Romano, A. Puglisi, H. Weiss, B. Perdzinlc. Row lbree-D. Cirincione, A. Ribisi, A LeBeau, R. Baker, J. Leshock, R. B Rourke, I. Tafaro, J. Gorallca. Row one-F. Keville, J. Bimmerle, F. Litwin, J. Vihoch, J. Breadon, D. O'Sul- livan, L. Goedert. Row lu-'0-I. Caserta, E. I-Ioenig, J Onorato, J. Allen, R. Adler, J. Edler, A Barraco, K. McKendry, G. Swiderek R. Dougherty. Row three-S. Certo, B. Bereczky, R Kircher, R. Walsh, L. Dzivksa, R. Eades M. Dioiim, N. scafunno, M. Kioebge, D. Woertlier, D. Lulinski, R. Tarsitano Row one-S. Ercl, I. Edwards, P. Ro- mano, R. Cronin, T. Egan, F. Igini, A Grant. Row Iwo-G. Nora, E. Nielsen, M Scala, J. Miranti, H. Lee, J. Fahey, T Kidwell, E. Dolazinski, R. Halpin, G Kampner. Row lbree-E. Leopardi, R. Vega-Lnra- cuente, J. McKenna, J. Morales, J. Kane, H. Prunier, J. Feeney, E. De-Giorgio, H. Hartleb. Row one-J. Sharpe, N. Ruzic, J. Sciar- rillo, L. Weinstein, E. Strull, W. Smith, M. Fredericks. Row tzoa--F. Spadafore, G. Siemers 1 Sofrnnec, D. Romeo, J. Solovy, P. Sheri: dan, M. Timlin, A. Sheetz, J. Pelletier. Row :bf-ee-A. Perkins, W. Thompson I. Pesek, Shalowitz, L. Rodriguez,-R Topogna, C. Yast, G. Toleutino. 1 JOHN C. FITZGERALD Dean of the School of Law chan! nf law The School of Law resumed classes September 16, 1946, on the ninth floor of the Lewis Towers building. After Pearl Harbor new students were not admitted to the School of Law, but classes were continued for those then enrolled until 1944. When classes were resumed 192 students, including 186 veterans, were enrolled. Of the students 85 had received at least part of their pre-legal work at Loyola University and 107 had attended some 49 other colleges and universities. With two exceptions the pre-war faculty is intact. Mr. Sherman Steele died during the war and Professor James A. Howell decided to continue to practice law and not to return to the faculty. Mr. Francis J. Rooney, originally appointed in 1924, served as Acting Dean during the war and has now resumed his status of Assistant Dean. Dean john C. Fitzgerald, appointed to the faculty in 1928, has returned, having been Chairman of the Vested Property Claims Committee in the Ofiice of Alien Property Custodian. Mr. John Waldron has also returned to the faculty, he had been associated since 1942 with Pam, Hurd 8: Reichmann of Chicago. Mr. john C. Hayes has returned after four years of service with the Army Air Forces and a brief period with the Office of Alien Property Custodian in Washington, D. C. Mr. Williain -I. Lamey was appointed last summer to the full-time faculty after a varied legal experience in the fields of insurance, corporation and labor law. Mr. Lamey served for two years with the Army Ground Forces in both America and Europe. The faculty appointed Mr. Lamey as Director of the school's Moot Court program. He plans to expand this program considerably so that it will become a major activity in the academic lives of the law students. Since 177 of the present students are first-year men, the complete faculty will not be in full operation during the present year. Mr. john A. Zvetina, Mr. Edmund A. Stephan, and Mr. Otto F. Reis are, however, presently active. Mr. Zvetina is now teaching courses in Evidence and Constitutional Law in the Day Division. Mr. Stephan lectures in the Day Division on Federal Jurisdiction and Procedure. Mr. Reis, for some eighteen years on the law faculties of Creighton and Marquette Universities and now on the editorial staff of Callaghan 8: Company, conducts a course in Persons in the Day Division. Mr. Joseph F. Elward, judge john V. McCormick, and Mr. Edward A. Ribal of the pre-law faculty have promised to take up their teaching duties again as the present classes advance. lfcnilfzg law Row one-Kupris, juettner, Vonesh Motz, W. H. Smith, Towles, Waite Krause, Proesel. Row two-Chaderton, Johnson, Kolb Bovie, Wallace, Durkin, Kelly, Macrae Devine, Wren. Row three-Glowienke, Fait, Shanahan Huffman, Casey, Kay, Nickow, Palermo Walker, Ford, Malinosky. Row one-Rogers, Kiesling, Stodder Murray, McGarr, Ryan, Birchard. Row two - Hladis, Reed, McNamara Apcel, E. Smith, Keenan, Doyle, Keevers Row three-Williams, Fegen, Cornell Nelson, Dick, Christie, Cullen, Gavin Michiels. 1 The Student Bar Association-the student governing body of the School of Law-was reactivated in january 1947. The following were elected officers: President, james F. Mulvaneyg Vice President, Francis J. McGarrg Secretary, Philip D. Corboyg and Treasurer, Miss Paulyne J. Dick. The oliicers and the Board of Managers appointed the following committees: Committee on Library, Mr. Robert B. Kramer, Mr. Caleb H. Canby, and Miss Dick, Committee on Student Entertainment, Mr. Robert Immel, Miss Marjorie Kellogg, and Mr. Gahan Haskins, Committee on Moot Court Competition, Mr. James Walden, Mr. McGarr, and Mr. I. Earl Arkissg Committee on Student Publications, Mr. Corboy, Mr. Philip Hill, and Mr. Richard Henslee. , For the time being the school is operating .on a two-year pre-legal basis and offering the opportunity of graduating from the Day Division in approximately two calendar years. Except for this change the school is on substantially a peacetime basis. Row one-Flynn, Ryan, Immel, Burke Keleher, Haskins, Canby. Row :wo-Martin, Fielding, Hines, Car- roll, Doucette, Gearon, Hayes, Hanley Row lforee-Armstrong, Holloway, Hor- ton, Buonfede, Cimerblatt, Condon, Kay, Bleser, Duflicy. Row one--De-vane, Flood, Hill, Fonner, Coluzzi, Cavanaugh, Cooney, Corboy Lane. Row two-Bertling, French, Bulger, Frogh, Berent, Karrnel, johnson, Dever, Benz, Cummings. Q- 2 Row one-Mulvaney, Poile, Michael Loftus, Meerrnan, McCann, Ryan, Scharfi McAuliffe. - Row two-McGrath, Gudgeon, Wier- cioch, O'I-Tlaherty, Schmidt, Otto, Paluch Riley, W. J. Schmidt, Pappas, McMana: 111011. Row zbree-Pilawski, Wolfe, Larson, Wallace, Royal, Schroeder, Ostler, E. Ring, Monaghan, Tremko, Walden. Row one-McGovern, McGah, Soft- check, Swanson, Udoni, Pistilli, Wayd. Row two-Camasto, J. Williams, R. Ring, Strunck, Quirk, McCambridge, Mackey, Storer, Tighe, Scruton, Stoclola. Row one-Dee, Arkiss, Kramer, Kel- logg, Moran, Cushing, Shirey. Raw Iwo-janik, Deright, Henslee, Cur- ran, Webber, Larson, Wrenn, Murray. 40 DR. ROBERT W. MCNULIY Dean of the School of Dezzlirlry I chan! of Dentistry Sixty-four years ago the Chicago College of Dental Surgery opened its doors to its first freshman class. Then known as the Chicago Dental Infirmary, it was located at 22-24 Adams Street. Changing its name to the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, the College also changed its location to the corner of Madison and Wabash. Five years later, necessary larger quarters were obtained at Michigan and Randolph. In 1893 the first section of the present school building at 1757 Harrison Street was erected. With additional construction work being done on the building from time to time, the college was finally completed. Since the Hrst commencement program in 1884, when two men were graduated from the College, almost 7000 dentists have received the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery from this professional school. From 1889 to 1903 the College was afliliated with Lake Forest University, and from 1905 to 1918 with Valparaiso University. In 1924 it became the Dental College of Loyola University. The Dental School has the full approval of the Council of Dental Education of the American Dental Association. The colorful history of this professional school claims many firsts in its annals. It was the Erst among dental schools to maintain bacteriological equipment, the first to give its students definite technic courses since 1888, and the first to offer instruction for practicing members of the dental profession since 1889. The College has offered to its students, through the years, the best in dental education. Between September of 1943 and December of 1945, the student body was comprised almost entirely of army QASTPJ and navy QV-121 trainees. With the discontinuance of these programs, the majority of the men in uniform elected to continue their studies at Loyola. At the present time the number of veterans enrolled is one hundred and thirty, more than one-half of the total enrollment. , SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 1757 Harrison Sfreei' Many prominent men in the field of dentistry have been and still are associated with the Loyola School of Dentistry. Men who have carved their niche in the dentistry Hall of Fame include professors of past years: Doctors Truman W. Brophy, C. N. johnson, W. H. G. Logan, G. V. Black, Ludwig Hektoen, H. J. Goslee, Nicholas Senn, and P. Buckley. Today's roster of faculty members, who have made valuable contributions not only to the University but also to their profession, include Doctors R. E. MacBoyle, P. G. Puterbaugh, E. D. Coolidge, E. C. Pendleton, and Warren Willman. The present faculty is under the direction of Dr. Robert W. McNulty, Dean, who is one of today's outstanding educators in the dental profession. The representative of the University is Rev. Robert Willmes, SJ., Regent. He has kept the linger of his wise and careful direction upon the pulse of all the activities of the School. Faculty members and graduates of the School have written numerous books and articles for dental publications and have held high offices in national, state, and local dental societies. These members of the faculty have done much to add to the stature of the School of Dentistry of Loyola University. The Denis give close order drill a new meaning 42, Through the years the building itself has kept in step with the trend of the day in decoration and equipment. The first two Hoors house the dental clinic, while the rest of the building provides lecture rooms, laboratories, research facilities, and oilices. As is the case in the large majority of schools of the university, the School of Dentistry is sorely in need of larger quarters to meet with the increased demand for facilities. The College prides itself upon a vibrant Alumni Association. Its publication, The Bzzr, helps the graduates maintain ties with their Alma Mater. Homecoming, which is held annually, provides the opportunity for graduates to return to their old haunts for two days in which they are given lectures and clinics pertinent to topics of current interests to the dental profession. In addition to rousing reminiscences of former days, Homecom- ing does much to sharpen sometimes worn-dull edges of a dentist's skill and introduces graduates to new and up-to-date methods. In the words of Dr. C. N. johnson, Any institution that serves a growing profession steadily for . over . . . half a century in the capacity of training students for the fundamentals of their life work, and during all this time ministers to the advanced learning of the profession through the latest available knowledge in a very wide cur- riculum of professional studies, must at once command the respect of the whole profession as well as the community in which the institution is located. As a Catholic Dental School, the School of Dentistry of Loyola University strives to prepare the student so that he may be competent to begin in the general practice of dentistry as a health service and to continue his self education: and to educate the student in an appreciation of social, moral, and spiritual values in life. School af Raw one-P. Goaz, T. Gorman, T. Gish, R. Bardis, N. Choukas, P. Aceuedo, P. Hodierne, R. Baker. Row two-L. Cain, P. Fook, I. Cullen, R. Castrillo, R. Crouch, D. Fleagle, N. Brescia, R. Gerhard, R. De Salvo, P. Di, Francesca, K. Fujii, L. Axelrod. Row rbree-C. Anderson, W. Fanizzo, J. Goodrich, R. Clark, J. Gowgiel, H. De Decker, H. Gilbert, E. Doman, W. Hoover, N. Baker, L. Castagna, G. Fadul. Row one-E. Nieusma, J. McGrath, J. Mitchell, J. Hoppers, B. Powers, J. Phil- lips, E. Nadeau, B. Pawlowski. Row Iwo-S. Pisarski, A. Pang, D. Kidd, J. Miller, J. Howaniec, E. Ka- pustka, F. Klepacki, R. Keating, J. O'ConneIl, C. Padgett, G. Padovani. Row lbree-L. Kosinski, L. Pinilla, S. jagan, C. Lauder, H. Pachowicz, S. Li Vacarri, E. Ostertal, I. Park, H. Omori, D. O'Connell, T. Ogawa, C. Paesani. Raw one-P. Traubert, A. Pronobis, G. Schmitt, F. Shroeder, R. Ruetz, R. Per- low, A. Smith, J. Roling. Row Iwo-J. Wegrzyn, E. Tanaka, R. Streitz, W. Riley, A. Wagner, H. Strom, R. Teresa, R. Walker, L. Stigliani, E. Silko, T. Sieckowski, M. Smulson, S. Veunten, D. Silberberg. , Row rbree-J. Trowbridge, R. Van Dyke, A. Siepkcr, M. Steinberg, A. Van Noord, P. Schultz, H. Syzek, L. Schwartz, R. Steinkemp, M. White, C. Thompson, J. Romano. l ffzfi fry Row one-L. Riggs, J. Voss, J. Moran C. Smyk, D. Warrick, F. Fyk, F Schwartz. Row lzua-W. Smith, B. Schwartz, M Lifschutz, M. Susina, E. Machowski, C Wilk, S. Wawroski, A. Spiro, C. Martin J. Rybak. Row three-C. Norris, F. Parrilli, R Lambrecht, C. Lewendowski, L. Roth, F. Panico, J. Wawro, R. Perez, G. Mat- sumoto. Row one-J. Churan, A. Kagan, J. East- man, J. Krivanelc, H. Harvey, J. Alden- cllfer, R. Knochel. Row Iwo-A. Frankel, D. Clark, M. Hayden, E. Drozdziewicz, G. Cerullo, L. Angelopoulos, R. Kelly, S. Krol. Row llaree-YW. Foust, H. Eisenberg, B. Andriacchi, C. Harmon, J. Ferris, E. Colson, I. Esposito, R. Chabot, G. Bravo. Row one-E. Siarkiewicz, H. Weinheld, R. Tiersky, C. Randall, R. Bardis, J. Avery, C. Heinzmann. Rauf Iwo-A. Rislcin, K. Vesledahl, D. Englund, W. Lutton, G. Kuehner, R. Mitchenek, T. Hall, P. Gazarek. Row tbree-R. Stamm, H. Lyn, M. Car- now, C. Carpenter, D. Knoedler, P. Dolin, D. Chastek, R. Rux. 1 Schoal of Z7 nfi fry Row ozze+D. Catrambone, R. Carroll, E. Pacocha, J. Thometz, H. Lyn, J. Churan, C. Smyl-:, F. Schwartz. Row two-P. Gazarek, R. Stamm, J. Toth, B. Andriacchi, W. Frett, J. Nico- letti, I. Rybak, R. Rux, G. Matsumoto. R010 three-E. Siarkiewicz, J. Griffin, G. Bravo, C. Heinzmann, C. Randall, R. Chabot, E. Machowski, D. Chastek, G. Cerullo. Row one-H. Syzek, T. Gorman, R. Clark, H. Lyn, B. Pawlowski, T. Gish, R. Terese, J. Roling. Raw two-I. Romano, I. Wegrzyn, G. Schmitt, D. O'Connell, F. Schroeder, E. Ostertag, J. O'Conne1l, E. Silko, T. Siekowski, R. De Salvo, R. Keating, L. Kosinski. Row lbree-R. Streitz, J. Howaniac, W. Riley, F. Klepacki, A. Pronobis, P. Schultz, E. Kapustka, H. De Decker, S. Li Vaccari, J. White, B. Powers, N. Brescia, C. Paeszmi. alma! af Smal We k The School of Social Work was founded in 1914, when Rev, Frederick Siedenburg, SJ., on his return from completing graduate work in Europe, laid the foundations for the Department of Practical Sociology. From a rather humble beginning, as the first Catholic school of its kind in this country, the School has developed into one of the largest of the forty-six professional schools accredited by the American Association of Schools of Social Work. The curriculum, organized on a graduate level, seeks to equip the student with the scieutihc knowledge, professional Catholic philosophy, and practical skills which enter into the elfective performance of social work in the welfare agencies of recognized high standing. As a Catholic institution, the School bases its educational program on Catholic principles and particularly on the objectives and ideals of the social teachings of the Church. The School, with the Rev. Ralph Gallagher, SJ., as Regent, and Dr. Roman Haremski as Dean, together with an able faculty, has continued to instruct and guide social workers, who, motivated by a love for Christ and mankind, will participate actively in the move- ment to make this a better world. In 1941, there was opened an Institute of Social Administration to train men and women in the specific fields of labor and industrial relations, personnel management, public administration, and sociology. This Institute is under the direction of the School of Social Work. Father Gallagher is its director and Mr. Marciniak is his assistant. A faculty of outstanding men in the various departments of the Institute conduct the courses. DR. ROMAN I-IAREMSKI Deazz of the School of Social Wo1'k Rav. RALPH GALLAGHER, S.-I., Regent, adrlre.r.re.r 4 clarr of police officers. allege of ,flrfs and Sciences The Lake Shore Campus comprises the College of Arts and Sciences. During the past year the enrollment was the highest in the history of the school. Courses were offered to lead to Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Philosophy degrees. Medical and'Dental students also take their pre-professional training at this campus. The facilities include new Madonna Della Strada Chapel, the Elizabeth M. Cudahy Memorial Library, the Alumni Gymnasium, and the athletic and recreation fields, in addition to the class buildings. An extensive intra-mural program was reinstated for the first time since the war interrupted the school's operations. The sweepstakes for the year were won by the team representing Pi Alpha Lambda, Arts social fraternity. Besides the team tournaments, in football, basketball, softball, cross-country, and relays, individual tournaments were held in such events as table tennis, golf, swimming, pocket billiards, and handball. The school's social program for the year got under way at the Freshman Welcome Dance, held in the fall at the Stevens Hotel. The dance schedule throughout the year was filled with events sponsored by the campus' various fraternities and clubs. The climax of the calendar was once again the all-University Senior Ball, held this spring at the Congress Hotel. Rrav. WILLIAM A. F1NNEnAN, S. J. Demz of the College of Arts and Sriefzrer ,496 REV. JAMES V. MCCUMMISKIQY, SJ. Arrirlfmz Deniz Amending the Constitution Posed BY and AS students Some of the outstanding organizations and study groups that meet at the Lake Shore Campus are listed on succeeding pages of this book. There would not be room to cover them adequately here. But it should be mentioned that most of these organizations are of an academic or scholarly nature. The accent is on studies on the Lake Shore Campus, just as it is throughout the University. The extra-curricular program is designed to make a well-rounded college program. Rev. William A. Finnegan, SJ., has completed over Hfteen years in the dean's office. His vast experience in college administrative work and his intimate knowledge of the workings of Loyola University through the thick and thin years have made him invaluable in maintaining a smooth-running school. It has become a perennial joke with Father Finnegan to mention at some assembly or public gathering that plans are completed for him to retire to the relative obscurity of parish work in Ohio. It has not happened yet, ancl there are thousands of Loyolans who are ever grateful that he has been present to help them over some of the rough spots. Rev. james V. McCummiskey, SJ., is a comparative newcomer to the College of Arts and Sciences. Father McCummiskey became Dean of freshmen of the school in September, 1946. In one short year he has impressed all the students on the campus with his ability, sincerity, and pleasing nature. His talk at the annual Father and Son banquet gave the affair a solemn and inspiring note. Father McCummiskey's popularity with the student body testifies to his ability to be serious or jovial as the occasion demands. allege af Arts Row one-E. Bogdanski, J. Bates, D. Burke, P. Breen, K. Borchardt, J. Bartholow, J. Stanton, A. Bissonette, Z. Kosicki. Row two-J. Chisholm, A. Abbatiello, D. R. Burke, A. Adams, R. Kvasnicka, J. Bauer, A. Aycock, W. Aquilino, M. Baclzrnierowski, J. Ahern. Row three-M. Clinton, L. Alonzi, S. Oddo, C. Koerner, T Devine, D. Cotter, G. Bowen, B. Bluitt. Row one-T. Sowinski, J. Treacy, T. Dee, F. Curran, C. Martini, L. Aiello, T. Bastable, V. LaHart, A. O'Brien. Row two-R. Townsend, M. Ryan, D. O'Donnell, R. Taylor, R. Leach, W. Mullally, R. O'Cormor, A. Marchese, J. Martin. Row three-R. Sikes, G. Mullen, G. Vonclrisl-ca, J. O'Neill R. Rodenkirk, L. O'Connor, J. Carolan, T. Martinek, Rl Nowak. Row orze-W. Bock, E. Rucker, J. Cox, N. Campagna, J Burelbach, J. Colnon, M. Basch, E. Barrett, A. Christmann, J. Colletti. Row Iwo-A. Busalacchi, J. Bourgeois, J. Bins, J. Callahan, J. Bremnar, J., Brennwald, J. Amato, J. Aylwarcl, J. Burns C. Cooney, J. Budzinski. Row three-V. Alesi, J. L. Barry, E. M. Burke, D. Conley, J. S. Barry, S. Boll, C. Calhoun, R. Cimino. Row one-F. Del Monaco, J. Daly, C. Csar, J. Dilibert, J Dewey, J. Dullea, C. Dunn, D. Duffy, R. Deering, W DuSold. Row Iwo-J. Dilger, J. Devane, A. Diombala, L. Duszyn ski, S. Boovas, K. Crook, D. Devine, T. Doody, E. Doran R. Babick. Row three-G. Elliott, F. Desdoits, P. Crowley, T. Dockery L. Dunn, P. Cleary, J. Cummings, R. Marco. 1 and Svicm' 1 Row one-M. Donine, J. Donahue, J. Fahey, J. Elward, E. Patlak, J. Falecki, D. DeLave, W. Dunn, R. Dunne, W Dougherty. Raw two-G. Erlach, S. Dulak, J. Ellis, I. Foreman, J. Cyboran, R. Drolet, T. Tafejian. Row zbree-D. Fauls, C. Shelley, R. Dempsey, E. Donovan R. A. Egan, P. Delahunt, A. Foster, J. Gentile. Row one-J. Graydon, W. Foley, G. Garwood, D. Erma tinger, W. Depa, R. Fox, S. Frasca, P. Funck. Raw Iwo-T. Hackett, T. Finnegan, D. Frogh, R. Gillette, W. d'Autremont, H. Hohn, W. Fischer. Raw three-D. Flanagan, T. Foley, J. Forrette, W. J. john- son, J. Froelich, W. Saunders, J. Brown. Row one-F. Fisher, G. Demange, W. Gallagher, G. Burns P. Geraghty, G. cle Smet, G. FitzGeralcl, E. Fuhrman, R Foran, W. Foley. Row iwo-J. Flynn, W. Franta, E. Garzoni, J. Gilligan, J Galvin, F. Galla, R. Ferguson, D. Gareia. Row three-A. Gordon, T. Ducey, G. Ferenzi, P. Girard C. FitzGerald, W. Evans, T. Golden, W. Grenier. Row one--I. Heller. F. Steggert, D. Fay, J. Finnegan, C Kunze, H. Hamlin, M. Harrington, J. Harbaugh, J. Hahn Row Iwo-M. Howard, E. Graham, A. Baltowski, D Harenah, C. Homan, W. Haupers, N. Hoffman, I. Gotte- moller, C. Greenstein. Row zbree-J. Gray, C. Hebting, F. Hayes, F. Hayes, L Goyke, J. Green, J. Hnilo, H. Halm, A. Giorgi. Row one-J. Gauer, J. Gekas, W. Hurley, P. Gould, J Green, T. Hewell, F. Wlodyga, G. Huaswirth, J. Hogg. Row Iwo-J. Healy, T. Hannan, W. Wickman, C. Eller' mann, H. Harkenau, F. Gauer, M. Galliano, W. Greene- baum, J. Groszel-:. Raw xbree-L. Fortman, L. Hayes, E. Hartrich, R. Hanley, R. Heffernan, J. Hefferren, B. Flanagan, P. Henry, J. Hurley, P. Hussey. Row one-A. Kretz, S. Javaras, A. Kelley, R. Kelley, H. Keller, R. Kugel, W. Kilkenny, R. Ktalm, C. Kingsley. Row zwo-R. Keshen, A. Jensen, E. Detloff, T. Krupa, T. Kaepplinger, J. Kelly, G. Kelly, D. Fortman, J. Kane. Raw fbree-H. Johns, R. Klaw, H. Jankowski, B. Jarchow C. Koerner, J. Kelley, R. Kennedy, G. Hall, J. Kilbridge. Row one-L. Hector, C.'Regan, C. Kennedy, R. Janecke, W Connery, T. Burke, M. Henslee, W. Hoffman, J. Wallace Row Iwo-P. Vaughan, D. Healy, W. Willsman, E. Klapka E. Hyland, T. Devine, R. Kearney, E. Kuras, J. Eisinger, F. Kelly, J. Redclington. Row Zbree-G. Johnston, R. Keegan, L. lvlizvtowicz, F Jorstacl, L. Klotz, R. Hechinger, F. Inden, G. Kenney, H Butts, C. Konstant. Row one-R. Levin, H. Mann, W. O'Dunn, E. King, E Kowaleski, J. Harmon, B. Jagor, J. Nolan, J. Nugent. Row fum-R. Lucchetti, P. MacMahon, R, Lorrig, E. Licz- wek, J. Maher, F. Mikals, P. Collins, J. Malecki, T Kuprewicz, E. Kelly. Row fhree-J. Meyering, R. Gillen, R. Liuzer, J. Jansky J. Buishas, R. Meisner, J. Lassa, D. Maloney, R. Lindberg, U. Korbakes, D. Lawless, A. Masella. Row one-T. F. McNulty, J. Meyenberg, E. Langhenry, J. McNichols, D. Smith, W. Urubu, G. Gaubatz, J. O'Meara L. O'Brien. Raw Iwo-R. Laurick, R. Parenty, R. Peck, E. Miller, J. Philipp, P. VonDfiskn, J. Muno, P. Jacobs, J. Burns, J. O'Hnra. Row Ibfee-'I'. Lockie, R. Lumermnyer, A. Pankau, J. Pa procki, W. Penrice, A. Liebeceit, R. Miller, F. Lavin, T. Howlett, J. Steurer. Row one-J. McMahon, L. Mulvaney, W. Murphy, J. Mc- Nulty, J. McCarthy, J. Morreale, D. Kenney, H. Jacobs W. Mulvihill. Row Iwo-G. 1hffCN1lI11Hl'2l, N. Kohler, V. Mickus, J. MC- Munus, J. Mitchell, D. O'GOl'm8H, G. McCoy, E. Matte. Raw three-J. McBride, W, McNulty, J. McNicl1oIs, T. McNulty, G. McDonnell, J. Moyer, J. Moore, E. McCabe J. Murray, W. Miller. 1 Row one-S. McKenney, G. Cashion, J. Madigan, J. Lynch, J. McCauley, F. Peifer, E. Morrissey, D. Lilly, M. Campbell Row two-G. Mullen, W. McNulty, R. Luhr, D. Kiersted E. Murphey, P. Loftus, A. Menza, F. Quinn, J. Wong. Row Ibree-J. Malone, J. McGuire, A. Luckey, S. Gembica, J. Long, G. McNulty, R. Spencer. Row one-J. Moss, D. Murray, L. Nathan, R. Glassman, P Puca, N. Pitaro, T. Lynch, W. McCreary, T. Morgan. Row Iwo-J. Lydon, J. King, E. McDermott, R. McPar1and W. McGinnity, J. McNamara, J. Durso, T. O'Shea, D Campe. Row lbree-J. McCullough, J. O'Malley, J. McNicho1s, P. Moloney, J. Ball, J. O'Rourk,, J. McGoldrich, R. McGrath J.: Munson. ' Q s y Row one-T. Pannretos, F. Occhiuto, E. Niemic, H. Pierce, E. Schulze, R. Ramos, T. O'F2lIICll, F. O'Connor, L. J. O'Brien. Row two-E. Nowak, J. Paulissen, L. Pinkowski, B. Pappageorge, E. R. O'Neill, J. Osetek, R. Osmanski, P. Nessel, S. Narsete, C. Wach. Row three-XV. Gawne, R. O'Connor, M. Neu, J. Palko, L. Osborn, B. Sheberm, J. Morrissey, W. Nemanich. Row one-E. Roznowski, P. O'Ma1ley, R. Phillips, A. Boyle, F. Pape, W. O'Donoghue, R. Tuinstra, R. O'Laughlin, J. Poerio. Row two-G. Rosenkranz, R. Sheehan, H. Quinn, C Prentice, C. Sagerstrom, E. Rink, J. Rozewicki, R. Schweis thal, J. Levy, F. Schonta. Row tbree-E. Ryan, V. Schweistal, D. Rennolds, T. john- son, M. Schoeffel, T. Ronan, H. Rose, R. Rauth, J. Pritscher. Rau' one-I. O'Dwyer, R. Keshen, B. Buckley, R. Dalka, R. Liss, G. Sisko, J. Bradshaw, j. Barry. Row two-J. Haas, G. Brogan, J. Steurer, D. Sullivan, G Sweet, W. Sheehan, A. Chambers, F. Conrrique, D. Banez Rau' one-F. Ruhl, E. Rinaldo, E. Sendzik, J. Cwick, R Otremba, R. Reeve, W. Raleigh, M. Somen, D. Sundt. Row two-B. Rouse, R. E. Quinn, C. Rollings, E. Ceragioli F. Rolfes, H. Shatinsky, J. Hurley, J. Skrzmclel, J. Roche Row three-E. D. Ryan, J. Cagney, G. Schnitzius, T. Schultz E. Reynolds, I. Schultz, G. Reynolds, W. Sands, O. Schnetz er, R. Schnetzer. Row one--J. Sowle, W. Sieben, J. Vowes, j. Ahern, I-I Stevens, H. Adamson, F. Tomara, Tnnsey, E. Tazelaar. Row two-E. Steiger, W. Shelley, T. Truman, D. J. Sulli- vzm, R. Tullis, E. Setlik, 13. Sujack, M. Urbin, E. Stachurn J. M. Sullivan. Row Abree-L. Turro, R. Rheaume, F. Reddington, J. Stocks D. Sherry, W. Svehla, D. Byrne, E. Tcrtilli, 1. Steckel, W Stapleton. Row one-T. Tuomey, A. Uher, R. Warner, J. Welland Robt. Wiigener, Richard Wagener, L. Zelazo, F. Zidek: W. Leonhardt. Row Iwo--L. Boveri, Ii. Finnegan, W. Warcla, F. Titus P. Conaglmn, J. L. Quinn, R. Spellman, F. Wzlymel, E Rowley. Row three-A. Vacco, M. Crowley, G. Rickard, J. Quinn, P. Simpson, E. Marbach, R. Haas. v a Row one-I.. Wilcox, I. Walsh, R. White, L. O'Brien jerry Slattery, James Slattery, L. Ujiaky, I.. Terlizzi, T Simpson. Raw two-I. Zavaclil, J. Vestal, A. Ydreo, J. Watson, C Sterk, W. Wettengel, H. Zclanelc, E. Walsh, A. Wilson. Row three-A. White, C. Wister, F. Zvetina, J. Wheeler, L. Stein, C. VonVogt, D. Yarashus, H. Zander. Rev John C Malloy, S.J., Dean nitffffsify drflleg University College is the downtown division of the College of Arts and Sciences of Loyola University. Now in its thirty-third year, University College offers complete curricula toward baccalaureate degrees. Originally founded to supplement the education of school teachers and others who were occupied during the day, University College gradually developed complete curricula for the early afternoon and evening students who elected to pursue full-time work toward their bachelors degrees. In February of this year University College opened its full-time day school to meet the current demands. Over four hundred students, carefully selected through a battery of qualifying examinations, answered the roll-call on February 17, to usher in a new era of educational activity for Loyolals University College. Centrally located, near the loop and in the newly developing business district, University College now serves day or evening students from the whole of metropolitan Chicago. Both day and evening students of University College participate in school forensics, dramatics, and athletics, and are eligible for membership in the sodalities. sororities, and fraternities. All of the facilities of the University including laboratories and libraries on both campuses are available to the students. Tribute must here be paid to the far-seeing Father Frederic Siedenburgj SJ., who in 1914 began the organization of the now flourishing Downtown College. After 18 years of tireless work Father Siedenburg was succeeded by Father Thomas A. Egan, SJ. Succeeding Father Egan in 1944, Father john C. Malloy, SJ., has already effected changes that are beneficial to faculty and students alike. Under his energetic and kindly guidance University College should reach even greater heights. Its history has been that of constant expansion and growth. The greatest obstacle to future development was the cramped quarters of the Franklin Street College which has since been alleviated by the acquisition of the Lewis Towers as the home of the University College. University College has given the teachers of Chicagoland an opportunity to supplement their training in the public Normal School with Catholic principles of philosophy and to receive their degrees under Jesuit auspices. Many of the students attending classes of the University College are such teachers. The classes of the College are so arranged that students who devote full time to their studies may obtain the regular academic degree in the prescribed four years. The members of the faculty who teach in this division with few exceptions are also teaching on the Lake Shore Campus. Row one-M. Jennings, I. Pacholik, C. Mills, C. Bacon, G. Lieberman O'Connor, J. Hogan. Row zzra-L Wauck, R. Teichert, G. P. Sullivan, E. Szmurlo, R. Forbes Foster, M. Funk, T. Ott, R. Cain. Row Ibree-M. Miktyn, G. Geiger, E. Dyczewski, W. Wolf, H. Allen, Hampsch, T. Smart, E. jedlicka, L. DeSaulniers, M. Adlerz, J. Hayburn jackson. 1 ,, , ,W 2 nizfersify Row one-J. Collins, M. Kinna, L. Hebel, L. Tuffentsnmer, J. Molchan, J. Murray, R. Miller. ' Row two-J. Schubert, I. Lamberty, E. Dineen, C. Bochenek, W. Barnes, D. McKee, S. Skertic, C. Mikail, T. Mitchell. Row zbfee-B. Dziadowiec, I. Ahern, M. Raune, A. Knitter, J. Thale, W. Chzxrnota, R. Bortee, R. Hassenaur, R. Dunne, T. Lauser. Row one-M. Kelley, J. Anderson, R. Vitu, R. Callahan, R. Mainoe, L. Collins, J. Ellerman, L. Michiels. Row two-M. Gallagher, M. Simmons, E. Bonk, R. Wurth, J. Gardner, D. Walsh, S. Koenig, P. Callahan, S. Mertes, E. Drauden, N. Schwentner, W. Hitchcock. Row one-B. Armstrong, D. Shelley, W. Cooper, R. Szilach, R. Malone, W. Burpenu, J. Schmitz, 1. Finch, M. Simmons. Rau' two-S. Mertes, J. Weir, J. Kulis, M. Eissman, R. Sesko, G. Wiehle, R. Couture, D. Mariani, C. Evans, W. Beduze, J. Gardner. Row tbreeeflvf. Gallaglmer, J. Taylor, N. Hudoba, H. Rogers, J. Anderson, J. Chyrek, R. Shebilla, J. Repetto, W. O'Brien, I. Donahue, H. Weiss, Knpustkn, D. Niershach, V DiMutteo. Raw one-M. Kinnn, E. Satala, H. Vipont, J. Conley, J. I Ryan, J. Almaguer, R0-uf Iwo-J. Schubert, J. Bonn, M. Funk, G. Whitehouse A. Pandrxzi, L. J. McCarthy, H. DeFeo, A. Grmnncke, IZ Lyles. Row three-L. Moe, F. Kory, D. Polk, K. Lajeunesse, V Louchios, N. Dubin, J. Kleinman, B. Harris, M. Kory. 6011594 , , Ln L l. f - .-ff,f..f1f. .--ax Row one-B. Samp, L. Wegloski, W. Lauf, G. Vogel, J. Loftos, T. O'Connell, H. Bowler, J. R. Maloney, L. Brucks. Row rzvo--B. Slmmus, B. Beazley, G. Hampsch, E, Dineen, W. Will, D. McKee, McKean, C. O'Connor, C. Lanzil- lotti, VI. Dougherty, H. Schmidt, F. Vallo, T. Adams, E. jedlickn, A. Salvador. Row lbree-I.. Jackson, E. Bennett, M. Coleman, T. Tierney M. I-Iarris, R. Plaisance, J. Casey, M. Graves, C. Truse, J. Cuwley, A. Toclmlnuski, M. McGoy, A. Jurgovsky, J. Hnyburn, H. Kaplan, I. Arns. Row one-C. Pfobst, R. Forbes, C. Mills, B. Komose, J Finch, G. Peschke, J. Davenport. Row two-R. Miller, R. Hassenauer, G. Lenardo, G Schaedler, F. Hummel, C. Bochenek, 1. Thale, D. Pawle, I. Smead, F. Oros. Wii.LlAM H. CONLEY, Dean J. RAYMOND SHERIFF, Assistant Dean cha I of Kzfmmcrce For the University's School of Commerce, the past year has been one of triumph over material difhculties. On the scholastic front, however, the School of Commerce not only held its own, but in many fields of endeavor forged brilliantly ahead. Playing a strong part in bringing about this laudable state of affairs were Commerce Dean William H. Conley and his faculty. This was the lirst year that the school operated in its new quarters, the Lewis Towers building. The University obtained the use of this building through the generosity of Frank J. Lewis, retired manufacturer and Catholic philanthropist. Despite the fact that, on account of shortages of various materials, the building was not completely ready for occupancy, classes were still able to start last September. Commenting on the School of Commerce and its aims, Dean William H. Conley stated in an interview for the Loyola News: The primary objectives of the School of Commerce were to develop well-rounded men through a general educationg to give them a sound philosophy of life based upon a sound moral foundation with the ability to cope with the present-day civilizationg and to impart a general knowledge of the business world with specialized training in one of the areas of, business. Mr. Conley is excellently equipped to carry out these aforementioned aims. A graduate of Loyola, he was associated with numerous organizations while a student here. He gained his teaching experience at Mundelein, Northwestern, and the University of Chicago Graduate School. Later he became assistant dean of Loyola's School of Commerce. In 1935 he left to become dean of Wright Junior College, leaving there, when the war began, for government and naval service. Concerning the future, it is planned to expand the existing facilities and enlarge the faculty in order to handle the increased enrollment for the coming terms. It is hoped that the lounge. which was a victim of the material shortage through-out the first part of the year, will finally be ready for use. More fortunate was the school library, which was able to get under way almost immediately with a 20,000 volume capacity, with an emphasis on books dealing with subjects relative to the study of commerce. For the statistically minded the following facts and figures may be of interest. Out of a total enrollment of 1,818 forboth the day and night School of Commerce, 6O.6fk are veterans. flior the day school 668W are veterans while for the night school 541W are veteransj While the School of Commerce is a part of a Catholic university, still more than 2-41? are of non-Catholic faith. Strongly in the majority, due in all probability to the influx of returning veterans, are the freshmen, who comprise over 76.896 of the total enrollment. Together with the sophomores they comprise over 91.1Q, of the School's total student body, while the upperclassmen are only 89W of the total. These percentages are no more than another result of the post-war situation and in time will become more equitable. Perhaps proving that the business world still is principally a man's world are the following ratios. For the day school the ration of men to women is 140 to 1! Not so extremely one-sided is the night school ratio of 8.5 to 1. Last year most universities had a predominance of males in their schools, but probably none as radical as the day school, which was virtually a counterpart, in reverse, of the national capital during the war. As a result of the recent change in the school's new location, social and extra-curricular activities were at a minimum during the past year. Several clubs, most notable the Debating Club, monitored by Dr. Theodose Mogilnitsky, have already been successfully started. The new year should see many new clubs and groups organized and underway, and also a larger number of social functions. Intra-murals were also started under the direction of the Student Council. This last semester the Chicago Water Tower grounds, which are directly across the street from the School, served as an ersatz campus and may continue in this capacity for some time. As was previously stated, the use of the first nine Hoors of Lewis Towers by Loyola is due to the Christmas Q1945j gift of Mr. Frank Lewis to Loyola University. Mr. Lewis, trustee of the Catholic Charities of Chicago, is noted for his philanthropic work in the city. Other outstanding endowments of his are the Lewis Memorial Maternity Hospital and the Lewis School of Aeronautics. , . The building itself has a history of intrigue. During the war the building was used as quarters and study-hall for the Navy V-12 cadets, and for the training of Army counter- espionage agents. The latter was top-secret and not revealed till after actual hostilities ceased. The Navy program served as a highly effective front. The School of Commerce, now that it is securely settled in its new quarters, can continue to grow and flourish. Its avowed purpose is the development of astute business men able to cope with the atomic age by a firm basis of Catholic philosophy and action. Its success in the past is strong proof that its success in the future will be even greater commence srunzm - wigs COUNCIL Row one-J. Malone, R. O'Brien, T. Lane, R. McDermott. Row Iwo-J. O'Keefe, W. Dankowski, T. Colgan, T. O'Dea. , 61 chori! af Rau' one-M. Rusch, L. Schuster, J. W. Murphy, J. Flana- gan, T. Venn, J. Roesch, C. Seavers, A. Zulevich. Row two-K. Trainor, I. Finn, E. Bailey, J. Reilly, D Pecyna, J. Hicks, R. Daly, W. Bastian, J. Braue, R. Simpson Ra-zu three-H. Onoda, G. B. Murphy, R. Rees, A. Parenty R. Buaris, sg Rinella, I. Beclore, R.. Hedrich, J. H. Bowman Raw one-W. Even, J. Kinsella, J. T. McCarthy, R. Luxem S. Bucol, M. G. DeGrancle, T. McErlean. Rau' info-J. May, P. Bouchy, I.. Gattorna, J. Richards, S Byrne, J. Christoph, D. Gass, F. Constable, C. Schmitt, A. Bernarcli, W. McErlean, I. Hamilton. Row three-L. LaMuir, T. Horan, J. Bresnahan, L. Georgen, XV. McDermott, V. Clohisy, R.. Woodi'uf'f, J. Maloney, P. Kane, R. Frische, A. Pellegrino. Raw one-I. Heinz, C. Kramer, R. Dwyer, J. Semple, R Schoeller, J. Hurley, M. Lange, R. Lupini. Raw two-W. Crowe, J. Martin, J. T. Doyle, A. Race, F Emanuel, R. Schaefer, R. Benes, R. I. Sullivan, J. Benz. Row tbree-I. Abramson, J. Nowicki, D. F. O'Brien, C Emanuel, C. Jackson, T. Lukaszewslci, W. O'Lcary, N Rhodes. Raw one-R. Wesley, R. Meysing, A. Pavlick, N. Seeley M. Saidikowski, R. Losch, T. Colgan, M. Stevenson, B, Kellinger. Row Iwo-E. Nicol, F. Oddi, A. Bayham, W. Dankowski D. Mattucci, J. Lavin, E. Sobol, J. MacDonald, F. Rooney W. Kilhridge, T. Meade, R. Babiarz, E. Rosenberg. Raw three-T. Wren, W. Kristl, E. Lay, J. Skok, L Fiorentino, E. Schuler, F. Noftz, A. Evlasich, R. Wagner, E. Anclrewson, G. Maloney, W. Olach, R. Solclato. 1 I Ezfmmcm' I. I 7 - C . . ,W 4,,,, , V - - . . . , . , i .. .i - L,-,M , - ' ' .I!,. . 'cn i'f .' 'arg 1 '- -' 3- , 1 3 J .. 4 Row one-B. Cummings, D. Cleary, R. Wall, A. Williams, J. Goodwin, M. Draths, J. McSweeney, T. Karon. Row two-R. Brooker, R. Shea, F. Muriello, T. Goebel, J Socha, R. Condon, T. Pcnclergast, A. Franconi, R. Brennan W. Wolf. . Row one-D. Moarn, C. Lillig, E. Donahue, E. Dawson T. Flack, J. Donahue, W. Grifnn, P. Buckley. Row lwo-E. Lmnich, V. Walsh, A. Lanclerghini, B Crowley, 1. Dalton, G. Lake, R. Lyons, W. Deppen, J Dowdle, li. O'Reilly. 9 x Rau' one-H. Allen, M. Myholt, N. Kinsella, T. Kelly, D Heffernan, R. Riley, J. Hopkinson, W. Walsh. Row two-R. Conway, P. Kuhn, J. Hollahan, C. Pulham R. Lucas, C. Sheehan, W. Finn, T. Collins, M. Rubenstein A. Mnroni. Row three-J. Crowe, J. Hurley, L. Deskovitch, R. Hults, S. La Plgmca, I. O'Connor, H. Moroni, J. Bernacki, T Haugh, A. Cihlur, H. Hines. Raw one-J. O'Brien, I. Quill, W. Flaherty, D. Loftus, K. Murphy, J. Keleher, W. Doran, J. Mclnerney. Raw two-R. Caprile, D. Jones, R. Ratty, J. Miske, T. Cox, A. I-Iildebrand, F. Casey, I. Mclnerney, M. Sanborn, M. jossey, 1. Kaufmann. cha I of Krfmmerce Row one-M. Broderick, AW. Isaacson, E. Skalecki, A. Besbelcos, H. Gotzes, G. Doyle, B. W'itrj, G. Baustert, H. Wolf. Row lzro-A. Brissette, L. Jacobs, R. Young, L. Senica, J. Walsh, L. Guderyahn, H. Peponis, N. Neybert, F. La Placzi, F. Munch, Krippinger. Row one-R. Belt, A. Grunwald, J. Lynn, C. Keulay, F. Robinson, G. Vannier, J. Ulbert, M. Jordan. Row Iwo-T. Peppet, H. McCauley, A. Ingles, G. Pullman, F. Considine, C. Fuener, S. Dolan, W. Edelmann, C. Dunne Row three-H. Thompson, R. Fletcher, B. Gargior, A Buehling, F. Lunt, B. Arthofer. Row one-K. Vranek, J. May, B. Gast, T. McNeil, J Kerris, J. Weixel, W. Mueller, A. Sullivan, B. Vidani. Row two-R. Cronin, R. Flando, B. McAndrew, J. Hutchinson T. Barrett, J. Schulz, M. Golden, A. Shapiro H. Van Roekel, E. Francdeur, J. O'Malley, E. Cadamagnanii Row three-A. Di Canio, G. Passolt, T. Casey, R. Hourihan, N. Dillon, D. Bailer, T. Cronin, F. Downes, P. Lo Coco, E. Kelly, R. Hackett. Razz' one-A. Palma, F. Lusson, R. Lucas, J. Pnlermini, li Smith, W. Joern, D. Kramer, R. Collins, M. Volino. Row Iwo-G. Sedlmnyer, J. Smith, J. Elliott, P. Ennessy W. Vonder Heide, J. Panek, W. Fanning, M. Berent, J Stoltenberg, A. Boyer. Row three-J. Corcoran, R. Jones, F. Ghinelli, J. Hedrick. J. Sebastian, V. Hakman, S. Gorski, M. Leclerc, B. Cilella. Row one-R. Beelen, H. Geiger, D. McGrath, R. Althus, A Nichols, J. Reid, R. Smith, C. Walles, W. Grace. Row two-J. McKeon, T. Mongoven, T. Kohl, T. Ryan, R. Goodrich, P. Dunne, J. Waite, F. Hanmore, G. Sarahan, W. McCarthy, F. Simack, P. Allor, R. Froberg. Row three-R. I-Iile, E. Pontillo, R. Geis, R. Donahue, E Hurley, E. Keman, W. Foran, E. Shufelot, J. Dicken, G Kaiser, J. Sweeney. Row one-M. McNeff, D. Christman, T. Stedman, V McCarthy, T. Compton, J. Matthis, P. Finn, C. Dome, R Nance, J. Ogron. Row Iwo-B. Walters, E. Skorupski, M. Devine, R. Shelley D. O'Brien, J. Geary, L. Dombrou, H. Fielding, J. De Longe, T. Ramesey, F. Endres, C. Kurnalian. Raw llaree-R. Lifvendaul, T. Henson, G. Burns, D. Fahey J. Fagerman, N. Langley, H. Somerville, C. Cassidy. 1 chaff! af Nursing The nursing schools which operated under an afiiliation with Loyola University were completely united with the University in 1935 and 1956. Before this time each of the five hospitals was operating under a different curriculum which was related in no particular way with a definite University program. The present coordination is a result of the efforts of the Reverend Terence H. Ahearn, SJ., Regent of the Loyola University School of Medicine, and Sister Helen jarrell. Early in the year 1935 the standardization of the curriculum was begun. On August of 1936 the sixth and last hospital was added to the enrollment. As a result of the unification of standards, the various schools are able to realize the benefits of afiiliation with Loyola University. At the same time, the program enables Loyola to ofter the highest type of Catholic nursing education to young women. In 1941 a live-year course in nursing was inaugurated leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing. This is another sign of the progress the School of Nursing is making. SISTER HELEN JARRELL,' R.N., A.M Dem of lhe School of Nzzrfirzg NURSES IN TRAINING if.--ff eq T .T F earns, T - L.4T:r:r Tl me L Kernafd In 1903, St. Bernard's Hospital was founded by the Religious Hospitallers of St. joseph, an order of Canadian nuns. The School of Nursing offers a complete and intensive course in nursing education, equipped as it is with new and complete facilities. The nurses' home contains a chapel, library, spacious auditorium, classrooms, and laboratories, all of the highest quality. The spiritual program consists mainly of a three-day retreat, although a number of other exercises including candle-light services held at Christmas 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. JUNIORS Raw am'-Grasso, Feminella, Pater- noster, Thetreau, Schafer, Sister Kane, R.H., Vaicunas, Lackovitch, Raus, Hardy, Glenday. Row two-Blaszczak, Griffin, Fisher, Flynn, Sagert, Raila, Betsinger, Glass- coe, Loftus, Tracy, Kelly, Mallaney, O'Dea, Cawley. Row three-Brna, Geisen, De'Ostro- plie, Kopitzki, McKeone, Gorgas, Wfclty, Tierney, Collins, Cassidy, Vllantruba, Pippin, Murphy. FRESHMEN Kufrovich. O'Leary, Macdonald. G, ski, Lewis, Mertes, Simmons, Bunk. Row mic-Gallagher, Reed, Hogan, Walslz, Michicls Sister St. Joseph, R.I-I., Adams, Hess, Keeley, Ware, Row two - Schwentner, O'Cnnnor, Koll, George, Wirfs, McFadden, Blah- nik, Banton, McCarthy, Jansen, Raw three- Hitchcock, Drauklen, Cal- lahan, Reilly, Carroll, Gardner, Kinal- .IUNIORS Row om'-L. james, J. Speziale, C. Aurit, M. Chapp, li. Kmcht, J. I--Iop- pekjan, K. Joyce, A. Anderson, P. . Ojenrlyk, C. XV:ill, T. Piontknwski, C. Ferris, R. Floryan. Raw Iwo-R. Wagner, J. Mau-rzindino, L. Wurm, E. Lockwood, E. McCarty, B. Benetti, Ii. Schultz, A. Wright, Y. Larson, R. Riberdy, D. Wfhitc, F. Ready, M. Hartl, M. Chwalisz, C. r ' , Meyer, IE. Papineau. is-33 x Raw ibree-R. Frey, D. Nohr, G. Rukavinzi, M. Goodwin, R. Madcr, C. XVard, M. McAvoy, A. Strunk, M. Flynn, M. Dully, R. Hartnett, R. Bcrtclsman, I. Kawa, D. Calhoun. ,gm f...q9s,. FRESHMEN Row one--D. Paclmn, M. Pirt, T. Morrison, I.. Masterson, M, W:ilsii, J. Swiderski, M. Brcfcld, M. Baldo- vin, L. Dary, Dary. Row Iwo-E. Czzrjka, J. Zadm, G. Luciano, M. Robinson, I.. Chapman, J, Bcirl, M. Shull, G. Billings, l.. I'feiTcr, E. Kicul. - f l Row three-L. Brumirski, G. Vitucci, I ' A. Voclkcr, M. McQuill:tn, M. Koe- neckc, M. Pcichan, R. Gross, M. Wilczcwski, B. Thurber. A L flizflbefh Oldest in date of founding, St. Elizabetlfs is also one of the largest of the six hospitals in Loyola's afhliated system. Founded in 1886, the old building still remains to contrast with the modern structure erected a few'years ago. The School of Nursing conducted by the Poor I-Iandmaids of jesus Christ was established at St. Elizabetlfs in 1914 and affiliated with Loyola in 1929. The school provides service in every branch of the medical profession. Each department is under the direction of a highly qualified instructor. Thus with a well coordinated system to regulate the ardous task of ministering to the sick throughout the entire year, the hospital proper and the nursing school have always been highly praised by the members of the medical profession. This year a Freshman Welcome and Initiation Party in the form of a Wienie Roast started the round of social activities for the year. The Pumpkin Prance and the annual Christmas party were other outstanding events on the calendar. In the second half of the year the students were entertained at the January 29 Dinner Dance, the Spring Frolic, a Bunco Party, and as a climax for the year, the Senior Ball. 'ii ' s.f v 4 , -.A 'dz' 'v Fig? wm- l SISTER MARY MARGARITIS, Dil'ertre.r.r R.N., B,S 67 SISTER M. CLEMENT, RN., A.B. Di1'er1flf'e.r,r of lloe Colzmzlazzr School of Nursing JUNIORS Raw one-S. Morrissey, J. Dornback M. DeYoung, P. Bell, N. Johnston J. LaFountain, M. Kramer, J. Ogden L. Strzynski. Row two-C. Rizza, K. Haberkorn, B I. Harbecke. Ziesmcr, D. Banks, M. Zuccolla. FRESHMEN phine. J. Rogers, F. Stock. olumbus The twentieth century had just turned the corner when Mother Francesca Cabrini paused before a hotel across from ,Lincoln Park. The on-looker saw it in its future destiny: the mending place of sick bodies, the refuge of sick souls, the dwelling place of her Lord. Mother Cabrini's task between 1903 and 1905 was not aneasy one, but with undimmed vision that always seemed with her, she worked with her sisters, at last establishing what is today Columbus Hospital. A recent cause of great celebration at Columbus was, of course, the canonization of Mother Cabrini. The Columbus Hospital School of Nursing today offers her students the privilege of adiliation with Loyola. Courses are offered in religion, English, chemistry, psychology, psychiatry, and the usual nursing subjects. At Columbus itself, the students have practical experience in various other departments: obstetrics, surgery, diet kitchen, medicine, central supply, nursery, gynecology, emergency and accident, and pediatrics. Students are attracted to Columbus School for many reasons: the prized affiliation with Loyola and the college credits that may be earned toward the coveted degree, the privilege of working and praying in the home of a saint, and the thrill of living in Chicago. Greenleaf, 'I'. Lamach, J. Donahue, Row rbree-D. Stcfanovich, M. Am- ato, M. Norgzm, M. XValsh, V. Raw one-Mother Irene, Mother Ga- briel, Mother Veronica, Mother jose- Row Iwo-F. Stock, A. Vallortigara, M. Butler, M. Gcwecke, D. Lindner, SISTER MARY WILLM, R.N., B.S. Direfi1'e5.r . jlhlflb' There was a definite need for another hospital in the rapidly-expanding West Side of Chicago forty years ago. To satisfy this need St. Annes hospital was given a separate charter in 1908. Originally the unit had been a division of St. Elizabeth's hospital g its sole duty had been to care for tuberculosis patients. The nursing school was opened in 1913. Since its institution thousands of young women have been given a Catholic education and training to aid them in their resolve of carrying mercy to the sick. The nursing unit this year actively participated in all of the Loyola University activities, including the Freshman Welcome Dance at the opening of the school year and the all- University Senior Ball to close it. In addition to these functions, the school also sponsored many social activities for its own students. JUNIORS Row one-K. Hartnett, D. Walters, E. DeTomasi, A. Dominick, M. Mooney, A. junkcrman, D. Clemens, P. Gray, R. Lulich, D. Slater, A. Kanarslci, A. Fiala. Row two-I. Kortz, M. Del13ello, P. Salerno, R. Lubash, G. Sobieski, C. Ostcrkorn, B. Cleary, A. Aschenbren- ner, M. Kolak, R. Grill, S. Gaides, B. Meyers, G. Kozelka, B. Hall, L. Wentink, 12. Toton, R. DelGuidicc, j. Cwiklin. Raw tbrca-IE. Burke, M. Marsells, A. Margowski, j. Senchak. C. Yasiunas, A. Janzcr, M. E. Hannon, B. Phillip, R. Fleming, A. Sinkuler, Renee Simon, J. O'Brien, M. Jefferies, M. DeBlase. FRESHMEN Row mu'-L. Drab, A. Regis, A. Mack, M. J. Blair, J. Pfaff, S. Simon, G. Angaran, M. O'Connor, P. Patnoe, M. C. Wagner. Row Iwo-R. M. Thomas, A. Janik, M. A. Alkofer, M. Walsh, 1. Davis, M. Lcmck, I. Zouvas, A. Brenlc, G. Rube, P. Pfalf, L. Rathje, M. No- votny, R. Mudra. SISTER ST. TIMOTHY, R.N., Ph.B. Direrirerr N f xg, f, l I ip G ak Park The Gak Park School of Nursing came under the direction of the Sisters of Misericorde in 1917 and became aliiliated with Loyola University in 1933, when it became one of Loyola's nursing units. The school offers the standard nursing curriculum, which is intended to give the students a well-rounded Catholic education as well as the necessary technical training for the nursing profession. In addition to the required academic and professional training, the school offers the student nurses a balanced program of extra-curricular and social activities. There are individual affairs as well as the all-University functions on the calendar for the year. The program includes dances, parties, and plays as well as the more important religious functions, such as the annual three-day retreat. JUNIORS Row nm'-M. Sample, L. Miles, M. Puhl, M. Farrell, E. Melxi, P. I-Iam ig, mond, A. Fahey, B. Lang, T. Lusch J .Hifi J 1. - R010 two-C. O'Hara, V. Shelmn, H. fr' V smith, L. vnckmaf, F. Duffy, D. ,dy .qui ffl Cassin, R. Schclccht, L. Vogclsang, eh , . - , . M. Failla. ' . 5. .'. ' 'lL:.fil,:,,, -. 1. J ', A Q, Raw three-J. Wlells, M. Kirkpatrick, ' 1 ., i ' A625 4 - WF C. Dvorak, M. Ouellette, L. Wray, E. ' lu-pug 1'.'i2i'1' , ' x 5 Lee, A. Mclvlannus, M. Gerettic, G. lv I V, 1- ' A, ' . ' Becker. Ny ggi. TH ' ', A . In i I r l - li FRESHMEN Raw one-D. Kokta, A. Hartlaub, B. Schultz, C. Flynn, C. King, L. Wood, R. Connolly. Row Iwo-R. Buffa, S. Weston, M. Ceranek, A. Graves, B. Donnelly, E. Slapnicka, P. Elliott. , . . ' 1 . . . . I I ., --.- Q , F. , 4, 1 Y H , ' . V , , - ' ' 'U '- ', '-'-' 'Ya V, , lf, ' JUNIORS Rom um--J. Moore, L. Ladesky, L. Lorscheider, A. Dumclle, C. Geisler, B. Collins, 'l'. Jans, H. Meier, B. Logan, M. Knoedlcr, J. Conway. Rauf mln-B. Pape, C. Philbin, R. Owens, A. Cesarski, I.. Muhlenfeld, Ii. Clancy, V. Nash, A. l-liggins, H. Maloney, P. Boclmt, L. McCormick, M. Rosherg, R. Suchor. Row Ibrur'-K. Hamilton, P. La Pak, M. Smith, S. Unge, B. Wlitzgall, P. Keltncr, D, Jones, M, O'Brien, C. Dalacher, P. Sorensen, B. XVebcr, D. Dailey, M. Schncrre, M. Johnston, R. Gcwc-rth, R. Patterson. Row jrwr-M. Johnson, J. Frc-scliette, A. Erspamer, R. Strobel, J. Austgen, B. Wlahl, IE. Shcmroske, P. Olinger, . Kuras, J. Rudnick, L. Kolmke, L. Mungcrson, N. Noylan, C. Ryan, D. Koester, B. Reding, J. Bushold. T FRESHMEN Row om'-I-I. Marcell, Y. Gregory, J. Turck, M. Cunningham, li. Rintx, R. Wfynnc, R. XVocrner,,.J. Furey. Row lwn-J. Healy, B. Panek, D. Kurek, M. Kuta, H. Jurascwicz, C. Kibler, M. Schreiber, M. Popp, J. Scheurell, R. Fleischmann, D. Kurek, R. I-limmcs. Rom three'-J. I-lohlfcldcr, L. Mayew, M. Harrington, P. Swantowski, D. Stockling, P. Burke, M. Robinson, B. Larson, G. Keller, M. Mclnnis, E. Pape, D. Schultz, J. Graham. Raw loin'-P. Murphy, D. Crane, D. l Sauter, G. Robison, J. Johnson. M. Brown, L. Mahon, V. XVegrzyn, J-I. O'Ncill, D. Kohley, P. Higgins, M. , Dcvery, D. Walczinski. l L grancis The St. Francis School of Nursing at Evanston, Illinois, was established in 1919. At present one hundred and seventy students are enrolled, fifty-eight of whom comprise the current graduating class. The nursing school was afhliated with Loyola University in 1936 so that all candidates might acquire the desired cultural background for their chosen profession. Students are provided with a varied clinical experience in medical, surgical, orthopedic, obstetric, and pediatric nursing. These courses are supplemented by work in psychiatry and public health nursing. A Franciscan school of nursing affiliated with a Jesuit university must of necessity be motivated by the highest spiritual and moral concepts in the formulation of its religious, educational, and professional program, Basically, the complete development of the individual according to the philosophy of Christian education is the prime consideration of the school. Toward this end, the spiritual exercises of the school include an annual retreat, membership in the Sodality, and special devotions to the Blessed Virgin during the month of May. , SISTER M. GERTRUDIS, R.N., Ph.B Direclrerr indent Hauer Conspicuous among the honors conferred by Loyola University upon certain outstanding students, the Honors degree was won by only two of the University's graduates this year. The Honors program is a well-integrated study course offered to exceptional students in the College of Arts and Sciences who are allowed outside activity in their particular held of study. Each department offers a curriculum in this course, and the student, for a period of two years, follows the study of his particular field privately, holding periodic conferences with his adviser, who is usually the chairman of the department. In addition to these studies the student takes certain courses dealing with the cultural development of various countries. An oral examination is conducted at the end of the second year, at which the candidate for the degree is quizzed by the members of the particular department. The Honors program was begun again this year with the two honored students remaining from pre-war days. Various undergraduates have enrolled in this program, which was resumed last September. This year the Bachelor of Philosophy Honors Degree was conferred on Don Joseph Buckley, who won the honor in the department of English. Paul Francis Elwarcl received the Bachelor of Arts Honors Degrees for his work in the department of Philosophy. The English Essay Contest, open to all students of Jesuit colleges throughout the Middle West, was not held this year. DON J. BUCKLEY PAUL F. ELWARD i he 61455 of 1947 Loyola's graduates have been leaders. Many well-known men have been the products of the Jesuit training, either at old St. Ignatius or at the present University. They have fulfilled that function for which the Jesuits have ever striven, namely: to provide the world with Catholic leadership. The graduates of this year, whose names are listed in the succeeding pages, have joined that ever-increasing army of Loyola Alumni. From this period they enter spheres of influence of which their long period of preparation has been in anticipation. Some will fall by the wayside, but most will remain true to their ideals, which have become part of their very existence. It is the ardent hope of Loyola that all the graduates will remember that at the bottom of the Loyolan's Code of Honor are these words, Loyola's greatest pride must be her graduates. If they do remember, Loyola will have justified her existence by producing the highest type of Catholic leaders. y The following graduation pictures are arranged in this sequence: School of Medicine, School of Dentistry, College of Arts and Sciences, School of Commerce, University College, School of Nursing, and West Baden College. dim' of 1947 ANTZIS, ELI, Bachelor of Scieuref Doclor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Delta Epsilon, Lambda Rho, and the Moorhead Surgical Society: entered from George Washington High School and the University of Chicago: Biological Seminar 4: Chemistry Club 2: home in Chicago, Illinois. BAIMA, MARGARET A., Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Nu Sigma Phi, Lambda Rho, Moorhead Surgical Society, and the Volini Medical Society: entered from Blessed Sacrament fDetroitJ and the University of Detroit: Biological Seminar 5, fl: home in Detroit, Michigan. BARRETT, THOMAS JOSEPH, Doclor of Medicine . . . En- tered from St. Ignatius High School CCleveland, OJ and John Carroll University: home in Cleveland, Ohio. ' BERNIER, JEAN RICHARD, Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Chi and Lambda Rho: entered from Nicolet I-Iigh School fQue.J, Seminary of Nicolet, and Assumption College: home in Sanford, Maine. BLANCHARD, ARTHUR JAMES, Bachelor of Science: Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Chi, Blue Key, Honorary Seminar, Moorhead Surgical Seminar, and Lambda Rho: entered from Central Catholic High School, the University of Toronto, the University of Toledo, and Middleberry College: Class Officer: Secretary 5: home in Toledo, Ohio. BODENSTEIN, CLETUS HAROLD, Doctor of Meclicirle . . . Member of Phi Chi: entered from DeSales High School, Loras College, and Westminster College: home in Ossian, Iowa. BRENNAN, MICHAEL JAMES, Bachelor of Scierlceg Donor ol Medicine . . . Member of Phi Beta Pi, Blue Key, Honorary Seminar, and Moorhead Surgical Society: entered from Detroit Prep., the University of Detroit, and the University of Chicago: home in Detroit, Michigan. BUBALO, JOHN MATTHEW, Bachelor of Science: Doclor of Medi- cine . . . Member of Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Pi, Volini Medical Society, Moorhead Surgical Society, Lambda Rho, and Blue Key: entered from Doane College and the University of Oregon: home in Portland, Oregon. BULFIN, MATTHEW JOSEPH, Bachelor of Science: Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Beta Pi, Blue Key, Volini Medical Society, Moorhead Surgical Society: entered from Quigley Pre- paratory Seminary: Class Oliicer: President 4: home in Chicago, Illinois. V BURIK, ALEXANDER JOHN, Doclor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Sigma of Phi Chi: entered from Forest City High School, St. Procopius College, and the University of Scranton: home in Forest City, Pennsylvania. CALDARELLI, RAYMOND AUGUST, Bachelor of Science: Daclor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Beta Pi and Honorary Seminar: entered from Aliquippa High School and the University of Scranton: home in Aliquippa, Pennsylvania. CILELLA, CARMINE ALFRED, Bachelor ol Science: Doclor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Beta Pi, Honorary Seminar, and - the Volini Medical Society: entered from John Marshall High , School and Central Y.M.C.A. College: home in Chicago, Illinois. COLAVINCENZO, JOHN WILLIAM, Doctor uf Medicine . . . Member of Phi Beta Pi, Blue Key, Honorary Seminar, Moorhead Surgical Society, and Volini Medical Society: Student Council 3: Treasurer 4: Class Officer: home in Ellwood City, Pennsylvania. COMPALL, THEODORE CARL, Donor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Chi and the Honorary Seminar: entered from Steinmetz High School: home in Chicago, Illinois. CONLEY, WILLARD JOHN, Doclor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Beta Pi, Volini Medical Society, and the Moorhead Surgical Society: entered from Los Angeles High School and ' Loyola University of Los Angeles: Crimson Circle 33 Sodality 2: home in Los Angeles, California. COT'1'REI.L, THOMAS L. C., Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Pi, Honorary Seminar, and the Volini Medical Society, entered from University High School and the University of Chicago, home in Chicago, Illinois. CLYNE, JOHN CLAYTON, B1lL'fJ0l0I' of Scicnccf Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Beta Pi and the Honorary Seminar, entered from Central I-ligh School and the University of Notre Dame, home in Muncie, lndiana. DEMKE, ROBERT LUCIEN, Doclor of Medicine . . . Member of Preclinical Honors Society, entered from University of North Dakota and Arizona State College, home in Chicago, Illinois. DEVLIN, REV. XVILLIAM JOSEPH, of the Society of Jesus, Brrclyrlor of fh'l.r,' Mfixlm' ol flrrrf Doctor of Philorofiby: Ph. L., .S'.T.L.,' M.S.S.lV.,' and Doctor ol Mcdicirla . . . Member of Pi Alpha Lambda, Blue Key, American Association of Psychiatric Social Workers, American Psychological Association, Honorary Seminar, Alpha Sigma Nu, Volini Medical Society, and the Moorhead Surgical Society, entered from Campion Academy, Sodality 1, 2, 3: Loyolan Staff 1, 2, Monogram Club 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 5, Basketball l, 2: Captain 3, Baseball 1, Track 2, 5, Drama Club 2, 5, Class Ollicer: President 5, home in Chicago, Illinois. DIECIDUE, ALFONSO ANTI-IONY, Bachelor of Arn: Docfor of Medicina . . . Member of Theta Chi and Phi Chi, entered from Hillsborough High School and the University of Southern California, home in Tampa, Florida. DOHREN, WALTER JOHN, Doctor of Medicine . . . Member ol' Honorary Seminar and Alpha Sigma Nu, entered from Lyons Twsp. High School, Lyons Twsp. Junior College, and Central Y. College, Class Ollicerz Treasurer 2, President 5, home in Chicago, Illinois. DONOVAN, DANIEL LAFAYETTE, JR., Bachelor' of Arty: Doctor of Mcclicim' . . . Member of Phi Beta Pi, Blue Key, Honorary Seminar, entered from Loyola Academy and Holy Cross College, Student Council 1, Class Officer: President 1, home in Chicago, Illinois. PINK. ROBERT JOEL, Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Beta Pi and the Moorhead Surgical Society, entered from Leo High School and the University of Notre Dame, home in Chicago, Illinois. FITZGIERALD, KENNETH JOHN, Docfor of Meclicille . . . Member of Phi Mu Chi, entered from De LaSalle High School, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Wlasmann Biological Society 2, 5, home in Chicago, Illinois. FLOOD, FRANCIS, Dorlw' of Medicine . . . Entered from Sparta High School, Marquette University, and Lawrence College, home in Sparta, Wlisconsin. GARRITY, EDXXIARD RAYMOND, Doclor ol Meclicine . . . Member ol' Alpha Delta Gamma and Phi Chi, entered from Loyola Academy, Green Circle 2, 3, Wasmann Biological Society 1, 2, home in Chicago, Illinois. GIORDANO, ROCCO PETER, Bachelor of Arif: Dorlor' of Merlicirle . . . Member of Phi Chi, entered from New Uthrecht High School and New York University, home in Brooklyn, New York. GRABIER, XVILLIAM ALLAN, Doclor of Medicine , . . Member of Phi Chi, entered from St. Ignatius High School and Loras College, home in Chicago, Illinois. GRIFFIN, GEORGE D. J., JR., Bachelor of Srieurcu' Dorfor of Mvzlirimf . . . Member of Phi Beta Pi and Kappa Sigma, Volini Medical Society, and Preclinical Honorary Seminar, entered from Loyola Academy and' Northwestern University, home in Chicago, Illinois. GUSTAITIS, JOHN XVILLIAM, Bachelor' of Scic'1Icc'.' Doclor of Mcrlirimf . . . Member of the I-lonorarv Seminar, entered from Wlashington I-ligh, home in Chicago, Illinois. .: ' ' uiw - t no-at 1, ri .ar if rx. is 'if'-, :Sl I-IARNAGEL, DANA LEE, Bachelor of Arn: Mnrler of Science: Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Nu Sigma Phi and Phi Sigma: entered from Central High tSt. Louis? and the University of Wisconsin, Ripon College, and Marquette University: home -in St. Louis, Missouri. HOCKETT, WILLIAM JOSEPH, JR., Bachelor of ArtJ,' Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Delta Tau Delta: entered from South Side High: home in Fort Wayne, Indiana. IGINI, JOHN PETER, Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Chi, Phi Mu Chi, Volini Medical Society, and Lambda Rho: entered from Harrison Tech: Loyola News 1, 2: Green Circle 2, 5: member of Wasmann Biological Society 2, 3: Academic Honor Key Award 2: Chemistry Club 2, 5: Sodality 2, 5: Intramural Keys 1, 2, 3: home in Chicago, Illinois. JANECKE, ARTHUR THOMAS, Doctor of Medicine . . . Entered from De LaSalle: member of Wasmann Biological Society: Vice-President 5: Sodality 2, 5: Wasmann Biological Honorary Key 3: Chairman of Research Division of Wasmann Biological Society 2, 3: home in Chicago, Illinois. KELLY, CHARLES RAYMOND, Doctor af Medicine . . . Member of Phi Mu Delta and Phi Chi: entered from Loyola Academy and Northwestern University: home in Chicago, Illinois. KELLY, JOHN S., Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Chi, Blue Key, Alpha Sigma Nu, Volini Medical Society, and the Moorhead Surgical Society: entered from Fenwick, University of Notre Dame, University of Chicago, and Northwestern University: Student Council 1: Class Ollicer: President 2: home in Chicago, Illinois. KENTER, THOMAS PATRICK, Doclor of Medicine . . . Member of University Club and Phi Chig entered from Loyola Academy: Class Officer: Vice-President 5: Green Circle 2, 3: Wasmann Biological Society 1, 2: Sodality 1, 2: home in Chicago, Illinois. ' KONDRATOWICZ, WALTER FRANCIS, Docior of Medicine . . . Member of the Volini Medical Society, Lambda Rho, Honorary Seminar, and Moorhead Surgical Society: entered from Lane Technical: home in Chicago, Illinois. KUHLMAN, KEITH, Doctor of Medicine . . . Entered from St. Louis College High fHonoluluJ, University of Hawaii, and University of San Francisco: home in Honolulu, I-Iawaii. LAUER, JOHN WILLIAM, Doclor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Chi, Honorary Seminar, and Moorhead Surgical Society: entered from St. Mel's High School: Wasmann Biological: President 2, 5: Bellarmine Philosophy Club: President 3: Green Circle: Secretary 2: Editor of Probe 2: Loyolan 2, 3: home in Chicago, Illinois. LAVIERI, VINCENT ANTHONY, Bachelor of Science: Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Chi and the Volini Medical Society: entered from Kelvyn Park and Northwestern University: home in Chicago, Illinois. LESCHER, ROBERT CHARLES, Dorlor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Chi: entered from Crane High School: home in Chicago, Illinois. LUKES, ROBERT JOHN, Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Beta Pi: entered from Parma High School and Western Reserve University and Ohio Northern University: home in Parma, Ohio, MANFREDI, HAROLD, Docior of Medicine . . . Entered from St. Mel's High School, Northwestern University, and Loyola University: home in Chicago, Illinois. MARKUS, GEORGE W., Bachelor of Science: Doclor of Medi- cine . . . Member of Sigma Delta Pi and Phi Chi: entered from Riser High School and the University of Dayton: home in Dayton, Ohio. cnior MARTIN, CI.IiMIEN'I' GREENE, Bachelor of Scierrcef Docior of Medicine . . . Member of Volini Medical Society and Moorhead Surgical Society: entered from I.oyola Academy: Green Circle 3, 4: home in Chicago, Illinois. MAR'lTlNAl'I'IS, CASIMIR DOMINIC, .Doclor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Sigma of Phi Chi, Honorary Seminar, Moorhead Surgical Society, and Lambda Rho: entered from Duquesne Prepara- tory School and Duquesne University: home in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. MCDERMOTT, RAYMOND ADAM, JR., Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Pi Alpha Lambda, Blue Key, Honorary Seminar, Volini Medical Society, Moorhead Surgical Society, and Lambda Rho: entered from Loyola Academy: Sodality 1, 2, 3: Governing Board 1: Loyola News I, 2, 3: News Editor 2: Managing Editor 3: Intramural Board 1: Glee Club 2, 3: Debating 1, 2, 5: Green Circle 3: Loyolan 4: Wasmann Biological Society 2, 5: Editor of Probe 3: Swimming 1, 2: home in Chicago, Illinois. McKAY, JOSEPI-I PATRICK, Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Beta Pi, Blue Key, Honorary Seminar, Volini Medical Society: entered from York Community High School and Elmhurst College: Class Ofiicer: Secretary 4: home in Elmhurst, Illinois. MENTA, JULIUS DANIEL, Doctor of Medicine . . . Entered from john Adams High School and Ohio University: home in Cleveland, Ohio. MOFFETT, FRANCES TERESA, Bachelor of Arlr: Doctor of Medicine . , . Member of Honorary Seminar and Volini Medical Society: entered from Notre Dame Academy, San Francisco College for Women, and the University of California: Class Oflicerz Secretary 2: home in San Francisco, California. MORAN, THOMAS JOSEPH, Doclor of Medicine . . . Entered from North Montana College, University of Montana, Great Falls College, and the University of Chicago: home in Great Falls, Montana. MOTTO, EDWIN ANTHONY, Bachelor af .S'cience,' .Doctor of Medi- cine . . . Member of Phi Chi, Volini Medical Society, and Moorhead Surgical Society: entered from Fenwick High School and St. Ambrose College: home in Chicago, Illinois. NAKUTNY, MICHAEL, Doc-lor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Chi: entered from Steinmetz High School, and Wright Junior College: home in Chicago, Illinois. NENNO, ROBERT PETER, Bachelor of Scienceg Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Chi, Blue Key, Volini Medical Society, and Honorary Seminar: entered from Bennett High School, University of Notre Dame, and Canisius College: Class Ollicerz Secretary 1: Student Council: Secretary 3, President 4: home in Buffalo, New York. NINE-CURT, JOSE: Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Beta Pi: entered from Mayaquez High School and St. John's University: home in Santurce, Puerto Rico. OLIVIERI, DANIEL WAYNE, Doclor of Medicine . . . Mem- ber of Phi Mu Chi, Phi Chi, Honorary Seminar, Lambda Rho, and Moorhead Surgical Society: entered from Harrison Tech: XVasmann Biological Society 1, 2, 3: home in Chicago, Illinois. OLMEDO, JOSE CASIMIRO, Bachelor of 5'cierrce,' Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Chi, I-Ionorary Seminar, and Lambda Rho: entered from I-Iumacao High School and the University of Puerto Rico: home in Humacao, Puerto Rico. PASCALE, LUKE RICHARD, Bachelor of Scicncef Doclor of Medi- cine . . . Member of Phi Beta Pi, Blue Key, Volini Medical Society, Lambda Rho, and Moorhead Surgical Society: entered from Mount Carmel High School and University of Chicago: Student Council 3: home in Chicago, Illinois. PECORA, VINCENT, Doclor of Medicine . . . Entered from St. Mel's I-Iigh School, De Paul University, and St. Mary's College fwinonaj: home in Chicago, Illinois. of 7947 i I 1 I I 77 ll 78 oior of 1947 15: 1 POI-ILEN, MARION DAMARIS, Bachelor of Arirf Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Alpha Chi Honorary Society, Nu Sigma Phi, Lambda Rho, and Moorhead Surgical Society, entered from Our Lady of the Lake High School and the University of Texasg home in San Antonio, Texas. PRIMOMO, JOHN S., Bachelor of Scienccy Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Sigma of Phi Chi, Lambda Rho, entered from Siena College: home in Albany, New York. REVIS, NICHOLAS T., Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Chi, Honorary Seminar, and Volini Medical Society, entered from Crane High Schoolg home in Chicago, Illinois. RIORDAN, GERALD THOMAS, Docior of Medicine . . . Member of Alpha Delta Gammag entered from Campion High School and Notre Dame University, home in Chicago, Illinois. ROSS-DUGGAN, JOHN KIMBELL, Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Beta Pi, Honorary Seminarg entered from Darlington School and the University of Chicago, home in Rome, Georgia. ROST, EIMER CHARLES, JR., Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Sigma Nu Tau, Phi Beta Pi, Moorhead Surgical Society, Volini Medical Society, and Lambda Rho, entered from Defiance High School and Defiance College, home in Defiance, Ohio. SHEERAN, EMMET THOMAS, Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Beta Pi, Blue Keyg entered from Ft. Wendclin High School and thc University of Notre Dame, home in Fostoria, Ohio. SORIANO, DOMINADOR ALEGRADO, Bachelor of Sriencef Doclor of Medicine . . . Member of Volini Medical Society, Lambda Rho: entered from Garfield High School tSeattle5 and the University of Washington, home in Lobo, Batangas, Philippine Islands. SOWKA, ALBIN JOSEPH, Doclor of ilfledicirm . . . Member of Sigma Pi Alpha, Honorary Seminar, Volini Medical Society, and Lambda Rhog entered from Holy Trinity High: Wlasmann Biological Society 1, 2, 5, Glee Club 2, 33 home in Chicago, Illinois. SPINUZZA, STEVEN J., Doctor of Meclicim: . . . Entered from Foreman High School and Loyola University: home in Chicago, Illinois. STANNARD, DALE HAMPTON, Bocizelor of Science: Doclor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Beta Pi, Honorary Seminar, Volini Medical Society, and Moorhead Surgical Society: entered from Ford' ham Prep and University of Notre Dameg home in Jackson Heights, Long Island, New York. VACHA, VICTORIA B., Bachelor ol Science: llrlurler of flrir: Doctor of Mcdicizie . . . Member of Nu Sigma Phi, Moorhead Surgical Society, Volini Medical Society, and Lambda Rho: entered from Harrison Tech, Northwestern University, and DePaul Universityg home in Chicago, Illinois. WARREN, JEROME, Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Delta Epsilon, Volini Medical Society, Lambda Rho, and Honorary Societyg entered from Roosevelt High School and Wlright City Collegeg home in Chicago, Illinois. XVATTS, WALTER FRANCIS, Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Chi, Blue Key, Volini Medical Society, and Moorhead Surgical Society: entered from St. Mel High School and St, Mary's Universityg Wlasmann Biological Society 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 3, home in Chicago, Illinois. VVEISS, ALLEN HERBERT, Bachelor of 5t'iI,'I1C'l!,' Doclor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Beta Pi, Volini Medical Society, Lambda Rho, Honorary Society, and Moorhead Surgical Societyg entered from Latrobe High School and Saint Vincent Collegeg home in Latrobe, Pennsylvania. XVI-IELAN, HARRY GABRIEL, JR., Bachelor of Arif: Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Phi Beta Pi, Honorary Society, and Moorhead Surgical Society: entered from Bellarmine College Prep. and Stanford University: home in San Francisco, California. WRIGI-lT, ALLEN L., Bachelor of Srieucef Doctor of Medicine . . . Member of Lambda Rho, Volini Medical Society, and Moorhead Surgical Society: entered from Jean B. P. Du Sable High School and XVilson Junior College: Wlasmann Biological Society 1, 5, 4: home in Chicago, Illinois. BEST, E. JAMES, Dorlor of Denial Surgery . . . Member of Pi Alpha Lambda and Psi Omega: entered from Loyola Academy: News 1, 2: Sodality 1, 2: Green Circle 2: Wasmann Biological Society I: President 2: home in Chicago, Illinois. BEST, VERNON CLAIRE, Dorlar of .Denial Surgery . . . Entered from Freeport High School and North Central College: home in Davis, Illinois. BOBINSKI, MITCHELL M., Dacior of Denial Surgery . . . Member of Psi Omega: home in Chicago, Illinois. BRZEZINSKI, STANLEY DAVID, Donor of Dental Surgery . . . Member of Psi Omega: entered from Austin High School: home in Chicago, Illinois. CARLUCCI, RICHARD ALBERT, Dorlor of Dental Surgery . . . Member of Phi Mu Chi and Xi Psi Phi: entered from Austin High School and John Carrol University: home in Chicago, Illinois. CARPENTER, DONALD LEE, Donor of Denial Surgery . . . Member of Delta Sigma Delta: entered from Periysville High School and the University of Indiana: Class Ollicer: President 1: home in Perrysville, Indiana. CARROL, ROBERT JOSEPH, Doclor of Denial Surgery . . . Member of Phi Mu Chi, Psi Omega, Alpha Chi, Alpha Sigma Nu, and Blue Key: entered from St. Ignatius High School: Soclnlity: Prefect 3: Class Officer: President 3: Green Circle 2, 5: home in Chicago, Illinois. CATRAMBONE, DOMINIC JOSEPH, Donor of Dental Surgery . . , Member of Xi Psi Phi and Alpha Chi: entered from Manley High School and Wriglit Junior College: home in Chicago. Illinois. Cl-IING, KOON SUT, Doctor of Dental Surgery . . . Member of Delta 'Sigma Delta: entered from Punahou Academy CI-Ionolulu, Hawaiij and Northwestern University: home in Honolulu, Hawaii. COGLIANESE, BENJAMIN R., Donor of Dental Surgery . . . Member of Psi Omega: entered from Harper High School: home in Chicago, Illinois. CONSTANTINIE, AARAY, Dorlor of Dental Surgery . . . Member of Alpha Delta Gamma and Delta Sigma Delta: entered from Amundsen High School and University of Illinois: Wasmann Biological Society 1, 2: home in Chicago, Illinois. CORY, CLIFFORD DEAN, Dorlor of Denial Surgery . . . Member of Psi Omega: entered from Great Fall High School, Maealestar College. and Dubuque University: home in Great Falls, Iowa. DOLAN, WALTER JOSEPH, Bachelor of Arlr: Donor of Dental Surgery . . . Entered from Boston College High School and Boston College: home in Billerica, Massachusetts. DOLCE, PETER LAWRENCE, Doctor of Dental Surgery . . . Member of Alpha Chi and the University Club: entered from St. Philip I-Iigh Schoolg Track Team 2g home in Chicago, Illinois. DOWLING, ROBERT, Doctor of Dental Surgery . . . Member of Alpha Gamma Rhog entered from New Mexico A. 6: M. and the University of Connecticutg home in Norwalk, Connecticut. FUAI., CHESTER PHILIP, Doctor of Dental Surgery . . . Member of Psi Omegag entered from Englewood High Schoolg home in Chicago, Illinois. FRETT, WILI.IAM ROBERT, Doctor of Dental Surgery . . . Member of Apha Delta Gamma, Delta Sigma Delta, Alpha Sigma Nu and Blue Key: entered from St. George High School and De Paul University, Green Circle 25 Glee Club 23 Wasmann Biological Society: Secretary 23 Class Oliicer: President 2, 3: home in Chicago, Illinois. GORDON, MORRIS DAVID, Doctor of Dental Surgery . . . Member of Alpha Omega, entered from Ogden High School and the University of Utahg home in Chicago, Illinois. GREEN, GEORGE HALE, Doctor of Derztrtl Surgery . . . Mem- ber of Psi Omega and Blue Keyg Class Oihcer: Treasurer, 5g entered from jacksonville High School and Illinois Collegeg home in jacksonville, Illinois. GRIFFIN, JAMES H., Doctor of Denial Surgery . . , Member of Alpha Delta Gamma, Alpha Chi, and Delta Sigma Deltag entered from Loyola Academy: home in Chicago, Illinois. HASS, ROBERT LOUIS, Bachelor of Sch-r1ce,' Doctor of Dental Surgery . . . Member of Psi Omega and Blue Key: entered from Harrison Technical High School, Central Y.M.C.A. College, and Texas A. 8: M.g home in Chicago, Illinois. I-IERMSMEIR, WILLIAM EDWARD, Doctor of Dental Surgery . . . Member of Psi Omegag entered from Freeport High School and University of Wisconsin: home in Freeport, Illinois. KOESTER, WILLIAM MARTIN, JR., Doctor of Dental Surgery . . . Member of Delta Sigma Deltag entered from Central Catholic High School, St. J'oseph's College, Rutgers University, and Washington Universityg home in Fort Wayne, Indiana. KROL, ARTHUR JOSEPH, Doctor of Dental Surgery . . . Member of Sigma Pi Alpha: entered from St. Ignatius High Schoolg Sorlality 1, 2, Wasmann Biological Society 1, 23 home in Chicago, Illinois. KRUEGER, JEROME JOSEPH, Doctor of Dental Surgery . . . Member of Sigma Pi Alpha and Psi Omega: entered from De Paul Academy and De Paul Universityg home in Chicago, Illinois. KUZNETSKY, EARL NORMAN, Doctor of Dental Surgery . . . Member of Alpha Omega: entered from Von Steuben I-Iigh School and the University of Illinoisg Class Olliccr: Secretary 45 home in Chicago, Illinois. McHALE, ,IOI-IN JOSEPH, Doctor of Dental Surgery . . . Member of Psi Omega, entered from St. Ignatius High School: home in Chicago, Illinois. euior of 1947 NICOLETTI, JOSEPH PAUL, Bucbelor ol Arif, Doctor of Dental Surgery . . . Member ol Alpha Chig entered from Riverside High School and North 1 Central Collegep home in Villa Park, Illinois. , NYSTUL, RODERICK L, Darfur of Denial Surgery . . . Member of Delta Sigma Deltag entered from North Park Academy and the Univer- sity of Pennsylvaniag home in Chicago, Illinois. OSTROM, LEONARD J., Doclor of Denial Surgery , . . Member of Psi Omega and Blue Key: entered from St. Mary's College and Northwestern Universityg home in Chicago, Illinois. PACOCI-IA, EDMUND CASIMIR, Dorlar of Denlul Surgery . . . Member of Alpha Chi and Xi Psi Phig entered from Thomas Kelly High School, Woodrow XVilson College, and the University of Pennsylvaniag home in Chicago, Illinois. PIOTROWSKI, LEON, Doctor of Denial Surgery . . . Member of Delta Sigma Deltag entered from Schurz High School and XVright Junior College, home in Chicago, Illinois. RUSZKOWSKI, FELIX F., Dorlor of Dental Surgery . . . Entered from Weber High School 3 home in Chicago, Illinois. SCHXVARTZ, ARTHUR, Doctor of Denial Surgery . . . Member of Alpha Omega: entered from Marshall High School and Wright Junior College, ' home in Chicago, Illinois. SCISLOWICZ, EMIL JOHN, Doctor of Denial Surgery . . . Entered from Holy Trinity and De Paul University, University of Wfisconsin, University of Illinois, Washington and Lee University, University of Utah, and the University of Chicagog home in Chicago, Illinois. SINK, HAROLD EUGENE, Bachelor of Scie11re,' Dorlor' of Denial Surgery . . . Member of Delta Tau Delta and Delta Sigma Delta: entered from Redford High School and Hillsdale Collegeg home in Detroit, Michigan. STRENK, ROBERT STEPHEN, Dorlor nf Dental .Surgery . . . Member of Xi Psi Phig entered from Kelly High School and Xllloodrow Wilson Junior College: Class Olliccr: Vice-President 33 home in Chicago, Illinois. SYPNIEWSKI, ALOYSIUS JOHN, Daclof of Denial Surgery . . . Member of Xi Psi Phi and Blue Keyg entered from Bowen High and Wilson Junior College and the University of Washingtong home in Chicago, Illinois. TARSITANO, JOHN JOSEPH, Doclor of Denial Surgery . . . Member of Phi Mu Chi and Xi Psi Phig entered from McKinley High School and De Paul Univcrsityg Green Circle 1, 2: Wasmnnn Biological Society 1, 2g Class Ofhcer: Vice-President 4g home in Chicago, Illinois. TOTH, JOSEPH A., Bachelor of Sciencc,' Doclor of Dental Surgery . . . Entered from Central Catholic High, St. Joseph's College, and the University of Notre Damcg home in South Bend, Indiana. TOVSTEIN, BYRON COLMAN. Dorlor of Denial Surgery . . . Entered from South Shore High School, Central Y.M.C.A. College, and Denison Universltyg home in Chicago, Illinois. TSOFLIAS, NICK C., Doctor of Dental Surgery . . . Member of Xi Psi Phig entered from Froebel High School lGary, Ind.J and Purdue Universityg home in Gary, Indiana. L eaior of 7947 WILKIN, DONALD N., Bachelor of Science: Doctor of Denial Surgery . . . Member of Delta Sigma Deltag entered from Fenwick High School and St. Ambrose Collegeg home in Cicero, Illinois. VWISOTZKY, JOEL, Bachelor of Sciencej Doctor of Denial Surgery . . . Entered from Jolm Marshall High School, Herzl College, Wilson Junior College and Central Y.M.C.A. College: home in Chicago, Illinois. - ZIMMERMAN, JACK WILLIAM, Doclor of Der1talS1zrgc'ry . . . Member of Alpha Omegag entered from Roosevelt High Schoolg home in Chicago, Illinois. ACTON, CLARE CONNORS, Bachelor of Art: . . . Member of Pi Alpha Lambda, Beta Pi, and Blue Keyg entered from Loyola Academyg Dean's Key 4g News 13 News Editor 2g Loyolan 1: Editor 4, Freshman Debate Wfinner 1 5 Cudahy Forum 1 5 home in Chicago, Illinois, ADLER, HENRY FRANK, Bachelor of Philosophy . . . Entered from Hirsch Senior High School and the University of Alabama: home in Chicago, Illinois. BERGER, EMIL A., Bachelor of Philosophy . . . Member of Phi Mu Chig entered from Glenbard High School, Glen Ellyn, Illinois, home in West Chicago, Illinois. BIALEK, HENRY FRANK, Bachelor of Science . . . Entered from Harrison Technical High Schoolg home in Chicago, Illinois. BONA, JOHN J., Bachelor of Science . . . Entered from Weber High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. BORUCKI, ARTHUR J., Bachelor of Science . . . Entered from Grand Rapids Central Catholic High School and Aquinas Col- lege, Wasmann Biological Society 1, 25 Chemistry Club 1, 23 home in Grand Rapids, Michigan. BUCKLEY, DON JOSEPH, Bachelor of Philosophy . . . Entered from Leo High School and St. Louis Universityg Dean's Key 43 News 2, 3: Editorial XVriter 45 Cadence: Editor 45 home in Chicago, Illinois. BUCKLEY, WILLIAM JAMES, Bachelor of Ari: . . . Entered from Loyola Academy and West Baden Collegeg home in Chicago, Illinois. BULGER, JOHN BURTON, Bachelor of Philosophy . . . Mem- ber of Pi Gamma Mug entered from St. George High School and Marmion Military Academyg Bellarmine Philosophy Club 1, 2g Sodality 1, 2, Le Circle Francais I, 23 Green Circle 1, 2, 4: President 53 home in Chicago, Illinois. BURKE, JOHN THOMAS, Bachelor of Philoxophy . . . Member of Univer- sity Club and Blue Key, entered from De Paul Academy, Central Missouri State Teachers, and the University of Notre Damcg Veteran's Club 2g News 52 Green Circle, Vice-President 43 Orchestra 4g ,Intramural Basketball 43 home in Chicago, Illinois. CELLITTI, RAYMOND ANTHONY, Bachelor of Science . . . Entered from St. Ignatius High School and John Carroll Universityg home in Chicago, Illinois. ' CRAINE, JOSEPH B., Bachelor ol Science . . . Entered from De Paul Academy, John Carroll University and Illinois Institute of Technologyg home in Chicago, Illinois. CUNNINGHAM, BERNARD GEORGE, Bachelor of Science . . . Member of Pi Alpha Lambda and Beta Pi: entered from Loyola Academy and Kansas State College: Class Officer: Secretary 1: Sodality 1, 2: News 1: Managing Editor 2: Loyolan I, 2: Intramural Medalist 1, 2, 4: home in Wilmette, Illinois. DOYLE, JAMES PATRICK, Bachelor of Philorophy . . . Member of Pi Alpha Lambda: entered from Loyola Academy and John Carroll Uni- versity: Sodality 1: Varsity Basketball 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4: home in Chicago, Illinois. EGAN, RAYMOND ALOYSIUS, Bachelor of Ari: . . . Member of Alpha Delta Gamma: entered from Campion High School: News 3: Spanish Club: Vice-President 3: Curtain Guild 2, 5: home in Oak Park, Illinois. ELWARD, PAUL FRANCIS, Bachelor of Art.: . . . Member of Alpha Sigma Nu, Blue Key, and Phi Alpha Rho: entered from Loyola Academy: Sodality 1 ,2, 4: Debating I: President 2: Vice-President 4: News 1, 2: Editorial Staff 4: Loyolan: Activities Editor 4: Bellarmine Philosophy Club 4: Naghten Debate Medal 1: Freshman Debate Medal 1: Harrison Oratorical Medal I: NFCCS, Senior Delegate 1, 2: Regional President 2: 3rd Vice- Presiclent 1: NFCCS Forensic Chairman 4: 3rd National Vice-President 4: Greek Club 4: Thomas More Club 4: Green Circle 4: NFCCS to NSO Conference 4: International Relations Club 1, 2, 4: home in Chicago, Illinois. EVANS, RICHARD CARL, Bachelor of Science . . . Entered from St. Bede High School and Duquesne University: home in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. FORESTER, URBAN MICHAEL, Jr,, Bachelor of Philorophy . . . Member of Phi Mu Chi and Blue Key: entered from Cam- pion High School and John Carroll University: Green Circle 4: home in Glencoe, Illinois. GIINSERT, JOSISPI-I F., Bachelor of Ar!! . . . Member of University Club and Blue Key: entered from St. Joseph Academy and St. Joseph College: Sodality 2. 5, 4: News 3, 4: Cadence: Managing Editor 4: Green Circle 4: Glee Club 2, 5, 4 : Orchestra: President 4: home in Chicago, Illinois. GERINGER, RAYMOND JOSEPH, Bachelor of Philorofrhy . . . Mem- ber of Alpha Delta Gamma and Blue Key: Class Officers: President 4: Dean's Key -I: Green Circle 4: Student Council 4: Loyolan 4: Inter- national Relations Club 4: Track 2 : home in Chicago, Illinois. GLEASON, JOHN B., Bachelor of Science . . . Sodality 1, 2: home in Chicago, Illinois. GRENNAN, EDMUND JAMES, Bachelor of Philorophy . . . Member of University Club: entered from St. Ignatius I-Iigh School: Green Circle 3: Curtain Guild 1. Z, 3: Director 4: home in Chicago, Illinois. GUTIERREZ, PETER EMANUEL, Bachelor of Science . . . Member of Blue Key and Phi Alpha Rho: entered from Horace Mann High School and The Citadel: Debating 3: Treasurer 4: Wasmann Biological Society 3, 4: home in Gary, Indiana. HASTEN, ERXVIN JOSEPH, Jr., Bachelor of Science . . . Entered from Loyola Academy, Northwestern University, and the Univer- sity of Wlisconsin: home in Chicago, Illinois. JACKWERTPI, ROBERT FRANCIS, l311L'helor of Philomphy . . . Entered from St. George High School and I.oras College: Golf 2, 3, -1: home in Chicago, Illinois. KAWULA, LEONARD E,, Bachelor of Science . . . Member of Phi Mu Chi: entered from Harrison Tech: Chemistry Club 3, 4: Choir Z: home in Chicago, Illinois. KILLACKEY, BERNARD ANTHONY, Bachelor of Philarophy . . . Member of Delta Theta Phi: entered from Fenwick High School: home in Chicago, Illinois. v I KOLB, ROBERT FRANCIS, Bachelor af Plailarojzby . . . Entered from St. Gregory High School and John Carroll University, Glee Club 1, 2, home in Chicago, Illinois. KREWER, WILLIAM ANTHONY, Bachelor of Science . . . Member of Lambda Chi Sigma, entered from Loyola Academy, Chemistry Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Freshman Basketball 1: home in Skokie, Illinois. LAMBIN, HENRY JOSEPH, Jr., Bachelor of Ari: . . . Entered from Loyola Academy, Curtain Guild: Stage Manager 4, Bella:- mine Philosophy Club 2, 3, Rough NVritcrs 1, 2, home in Chicago, Illinois. LANS, SHERMAN BENNET, Bachelor of Science . . . Entered from Lane Technical High School and Wright Junior College, Bellarmine Philosophy Club 2, 5: Psychology Club 4, home in Chicago, Illinois. , LATINO, VINCENT MICHAEL, Bachelor af Science . . . Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, home in River Grove, Illinois. LINTON, JOHN RIGGS, Bachelor of Ar!! . . . Entered from Loyola Academy and the University of Notre Dame, News 1, Spanish Club: Vice-President 2, Candle Club 2, home in Chicago, Illinois. MALEY, ROBERT CARLETON, Bachelor of Science in Commerce . . . Entered from Albany High School and Siena College, home in Albany, New York. MAZURK, L. ROBERT, Bachelor of Science . . . Member of Amer- ican Chemical Society, entered from St. Philip High School: Chemistry Club 1, 2, 5, 4, home in Chicago, Illinois. MCGRATH, JOHN FRANCIS, Bachelor of Pbilorajzlsy . . . Member of Alpha Delta Gamma and Blue Key, entered from Regis High School and Regis College, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice- President 1, Bellarmine Philosophy Club: Secretary 4: President 4, International Relations Club 1, home in Chicago, Illinois. MCKERR, GEORGE XVILLIAM, Bachelor of Pbilamfrlny .... Member of Alpha Delta Gamma, entered from Fenwick High School, Sodality 1, 2, Green Circle 4-, Glee Club 4, Candidate for Student Council President 3, home in River Forest, Illinois. MCKITRICK, JOSEPH PATRICK, Bachelor of Science . . . Member of University Club, entered from St. Xavier CCincinnati, Ohioj , Soclal- ity 2, News 1, 2: Sports Editor 3, Green Circle 1, 2: Vice-President 4, Bellarmine Philosophy Club 2, Chemistry Club 2, home in Oak Park, Illinois. MCNALLY, JOHN JOSEPH, Bucbelm' al flrlr . . . Entered from Loyola Academy and the University of Oregon, Track 1, Cross Country 1, home in Chicago, Illinois. MURPHY, JOHN FRANCIS, Burlzelor of Pbilampby . . .-Member of Alpha Delta Gamma, entered from St. Ignatius High School and John Carroll University, home in Chicago, Illinois. O'CONNOR, GERALD MICHAEL, Bachelor of Pbilofopby . . . Mem' ber of Alpha Delta Gamma, entered from St. Bede High School fPeru, Indianal, Bradley University, and John Carroll University, Class Oflicer: Vice-President ll, home in Peoria, Illinois. O'NEIL, JAMES WILLIAM, Jr., Bachelor of Art: . . . Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Sodality 1, 2, Loyolan 3: Vet- eran's Club 3, Curtain Guild 1, 2, 5, 4, home in Chicago, Illinois. chief of 7947 O'NEILL, EUGENE JOHN, Bachelor of Philorojihy . . . Member of Uni- versity Club: entered from St. Ignatius High School: home in Chicago, Illinois. QUINN, DOMINIC R., Bachelor of Artr . . . Entered from Loyola ' Academy: News 2: Feature Editor 5: Quarterly 2: Managing Editor 33 Curtain Guild -ig home in Chicago, Illinois. RODIA, JACOB S., Bachelor of Science . . . Member of Lambda Chi Sigmag entered from Manley High School and John Carroll Universityg Basketball 1, 2 g home in Chicago, Illinois. TURNER, MICHAEL JAY, Jr., Bachelor of Ari: . . . Member of Pi Alpha Lambda and Blue Key: entered from Loyola. Academyg Dean's Key 43 Student Council 45 Green Circle 43 News 1, 45 Classics Club lg Bellarmine Philosophy Club 23 Intramural Board 31 Senior Director 45 Monogram Club 4: Intramural Gold Medal 3, 43 home in Evanston, Illinois. VON EBERS, PAUL JOSEPH, Bachelor of Philorophy . . . Entered from Quigley Seminary, University of Missouri, University of Nancy tlirancel, and University oi Vienna fAustriaJg home in Chicago, Illinois. WELDON, WILLIAM GLYNN, Bachelor of Philorophy . . . Member oi Pi Alpha Lamhdag entered from Loyola Academy: Curtain Guild 2: Green Circle 2, 5: Harrison Oratorical Finals 33 home in Chicago, Illinois. BEST, JOHN JAMES, Bachelor of Science in Commerce . . . Entered from Loyola Academy: Freshman Basketball lg Intramurals 1, 2, 55 home in Chicago, Illinois. BRANSFIELD, JOHN, Jr., Bachelor of Science in Commerce . . . Member' of Pi Alpha Lambda, entered from Culver Military Academyg home in Chicago, Illinois. BLTETFGEN. WINAND CHARLES, Bachelor of Science in Com- merce . . . Member of Pi Gamma Mug entered from St. George High Schoolg Green Circle 1: Vice-President 23 Orchestra 1, 2, Glee Club I, 2 g Veteranfs Club fig home in Chicago, Illinois. COOK, FRANK J., Bachelor ol Philorophy . . . Entered from St. Ignatius High School and the University ol' Indiana: Chemistry Club 1, 23 home in Chicago, Illinois. FYANES, VERNE MARY, Bachelor of Science . . . Entered from Academy oi Our Lady and St. Xavier Universityg Wasmann Biological Society I, 2, 35 Chemistry Club 35 home in Chicago, Illinois. I-IAAKIER, GEORGE li. Jr., Bachelor of Science in Commerce ., . . Member of Tau Kappa Epsilong entered from St. Philip High School and the University of Illinois: home in Berwyn, Illinois. KEIJEHER, JOHN THOMAS, Bachelor of Philosophy . . . Member of Alpha Delta Gammag entered from Quigley Preparatory Seminary and the University oi Notre Dame: Green Circle: Vice-President 1, 23 Sodality 1, 24 International Relations Club 1. 21 Wasmann Biological Society 1, 25 Philos- ophy Scminar 1, 25 Student Council I, 2, Debating 1, 25 home in Chicago, Illinois. KENNEDY, GERALD J., Bachelor of Science in Commerce . . . Entered from Leo High School and Colgate University: Sodality 1, 25 Economics Club 25 Debating 45 Curtain Guild lg Glee Club 1, Vet- eran's Club -ig home in Chicago, Illinois. LANE, THOMAS JAMES, Bachelor of Science in Commerce . . . Member of University Club: entered from St. Patrick Academy and Wright Junior College: Class Oilicer: President of Commerce School 43 home in Chicago, Illinois. 6'lfIll7l' 17 7947 LIMACHER, JOSEPH JOHN, Bachelor of Science in Commerce . . . Entered from Joliet Township High School: home in Joliet, Illinois. - MALONE, JOHN LEE III. Bachelor of Science in Commerce . . . Member of Alpha Delta Gamma: entered from West Philadelphia Catholic- High School and Villanova College: Class Ofiicer: Commerce School Treasurer 4: News: Commerce School Editor 4: Loyolan- 4: home in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. McDERMOTT, FRANCIS PATRICK, Bachelor of Science in Commerce . . . Member of Alpha Delta Gamma: entered from Mount Carmel High School and the University of Durham CEng- landj : home in Chicago, Illinois. MCDERMOTI, ROBERT FRANCIS, Bachelor of Science in Commerce . . . Entered from St. Philip High School: Class Ofiice: Vice-President of Com- merce School 4: News: Business Manager 2: home in Chicago, Illinois. MCGOWAN, ROBERT DANIEL, Bachelor of Science in Commerce . . Entered from St. Mel High School and North Carolina State College: Sodality 1, 2: News 1. 2: Curtain Guild 1. 2: Glee Club 1: Intra- murals 2: Manager 1: Track and Cross Country Manager 2: Veteran's Club 4: home in Chicago, Illinois. MCGREGOR, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Bachelor of Science in Com- merce . Member of University Club: entered from Fenwick High School: Class Olhcerz President 5 1 home in Chicago, Illinois. MCNULTY, JAMES MICHAEL, Bachelor of Science in Commerce . . . Member of Pi Alpha Lambda: entered from Loyola Academy: Sodality I, 2, 53 Green Circle 1, 2: Student Council 5: Neivs 1: Commerce Club 1, 2: International Relations Club 1, 2: Assistant Varsity Basketball Manager I, 2: home in Chicago, Illinois. NELSON, HARRY KENNETH, Bachelor of Philorofrhy . . . Entered from Mount Vernon High School and Northern Baptist Theological Seminary: home in Warren, Oregon. PARKER, ROBERT JAMES, Bachelor of Science in Commerce . . . Member of University Club: entered from Fenwick: home in Chicago, Illinois. RAFFERTY, CHARLES JEROME, Bachelor of Science in Commerce . . . Member of Pi Alpha Lambda.: entered from Hirsch High School: Loyolan 1: News 1 : home in Chicago, Illinois. RUSSELL, DANIEL JOSEPH, Bachelor ol' Science in Commerce . . . Member of.University Club. entered from Loyola Academy: Sodality 1, 2, 5, fl: German Club 1, 2: Debating 1: Economics Club 1, 2, 5: Intramurals I, 2, 5: home in Chicago, Illinois. RUSSELL, JOHN WILLIAM, Bachelor of Science in Commerce . . . Member of Universitv Club: entered from Loyola Academy: Sodality 1, 2, 5, 4: Debating 1, 2: Economics Club 1, 2, 5: Bellarmine Philosophy Club 2, 5: home in Chicago, Illinois. RUSSELL, RUSS WILLIAM, Bachelor of Science in Commerce . . . Member of Sigma Phi: entered from Austin High School and the University of Wis- consin: home in Chicago, Illinois. SCHIAVONE, JOHN MICHAEL, Bachelor of Science in Commerce . . . Member of University Club: entered from Loyola Academy: Sodality 1, 2, 5: News 1, 2, 5: Green Circle 1, 2 ,5: Monogram Club 1, 2, 5, 4: Intramural Board 1, 2, 5 5 home in Evanston, Illinois. SOELTER, EDWARD L., Bachelor of Science in Commerce . . . Member of University Club: entered from Lane Technical High School: home in Chicago, Illinois. SULLIVAN, ANDREW JEROME, Bachelor of Pbiloropby . . . Sodality 1, Z, 3: Intramural Manager 55 home in Chicago, Illinois. McCI.OSKEY, HARRY LAURENCE, Buelaelor of Science in Commerce . . . Entered from Mount Carmel High School and john Carroll Univer- sity: member of Alpha Delta Gamma: home in Chicago, Illinois. MCENROE, THOMAS PATRICK, Bachelor of Science in Com- marre . . . Entered from Fenwick High School: home in Oak Park, Illinois. O'BRllZN, ROBERT THOMAS, Bnrbelor afScier1ce in Commerce . . . Entered from Loyola Academy,,Wlc5tern Michigan College, and De Paul University: member of University Club: Class Ollicerz Secretary 43 Green Circle 4: Intramurals 3, 4: home in Chicago, Illinois. RILEY, WILLIAM IEDXVARD, Bnrbelar of Science m Commerce . . . Entered from Fenwick High School and the University of Notre Dame: member of University Club and Alpha Sigma Nu: Sodality 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3: home in Oak Park, Illinois. SIMON, JOSEPH ,IOI-IN, Bachelor aj Philampby, and Donor jm'i.r . . . Member of Pi Alpha Lambda and Blue Key: entered from Loyola Academy and Columbia University: Sodality 1, 'lg Green Circle 2, 3, 4: Debating 1, 2: News 2, 3: International Relations Club l, 2, 3: Thomas More Club 3, 4: home in Chicago, Illinois. ALTEN, MARY LORETTO, R?giJ'l9l'l'l1 Nurre . . . Entered from Immaculate Conception High School, Soclality 1, 2, 5, Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 5, home in Evanston, Illinois. ANFANG, SHIRLEY DOLORES, Bachelor of Science, Rvgixtnnd Nmue . . . Entered from Academy of Notre Dame, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Plain Chant Choir 1, Z, 3, home in Belleville, Illinois. BAYAK, ANN MARIE, Regirtrrrfd Nnfre . . . Entered from Calumet High School, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 5, home in Chicago, Illinois. BREEN, PATRICIA JOAN, Regirtered Nurre . . . Entered from Parker High School, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Plain Chant Choir 1, Z, 3, home in Chicago, Illinois. BUSSE, LORRAINE MARIE, Regirtefwd Nurre . . . Entered from Gage Park High School: Soclality 1, 2, 3, Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 35 home in Chicago, Illinois. CORCORAN, SISTER WINIFRED, Bachelor of Science and Reg- irlered Nnr.re,' home in Chicago, Illinois. COTTON, ELIZABETH JANE, Registered Nurrr' . . . Entered from St. Thomas the Apostle High School, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 3, home in Chicago, Illinois. , CUNNEA, MARY JANE, Regirfererl Nurrcf. . . Entered from St. Thomas Aquinas High School, Sodality 1, 2, 5, Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 5: home in Chicago, Illinois. DAGES, DOLORES ANNETTE, Regirlered Nlll'I0 . . . Entered from Loogootee High School: Sodnlity 1, 2, 3, Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 3, home in Loogootce, Indiana. DEASKA, MARY VIRGINIA, Regiriered Name . . . Entered from Loretto NVoodlawn High School, Soclality 1, 2, 3: Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 5: home in Chicago, Illinois. DEGITZ, MARGARET ANN, Regixtererl Nmzre . . . Entered from Central High School, Sorlality 1, 2, 5, Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 3, home in Port Wayne, Indiana. DE QMOSS, YVONNE ROSE, Reginererl Nunn . . . Enterecl from St. Casimir High School, Sodality 1, 2, 5, Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 5, home in Chicago, Illinois. DONOVAN, ELIZABETH LOUISE, Regiflcred Num' . . . Entered from Sr. Xavier's Academy, Sodality 1, 2, 35 Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 5, home in LaSalle, Illinois. DOYLE, SISTER NOREEN, Bachelor of Science and Regiilerca' Nmzre, home in Chicago, Illinois. GILMARTIN, MARY ADELEINE, Regirlered Numa . . . Entered from St. Mary's High School, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Plain Chant Choir l, 2, 5, home in Chicago, Illinois. I elfzizfr af I 94 i HALLESY, LAUREL JEAN, Regixtemd Nurre . . . Entered from Loretto Academy: Sodality 1, 2, 5: Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 3: home in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. I-IAYES, ROSE BERNADETTE, Regixlared Nurxe . . . Entered from Providence I-hgh School: Sodality: Vice-President 1, 2, 55 Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 5: home in Chicago, Illinois. HIEBEL, MARY ELISE, Regincred Nm-.re . . . Entered from St. Xavicr's Academy: Sodality 1, 2, 5: Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 5: home in LaSalle, Illinois. HOULIZ, MARY RITA, Burbclar of Science and Registered Nunfe . . . Entered from Mercy High School: Sodality 1, 2, 5, 4: Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 5, 4: home in Chicago, Illinois. IWASON, TI-IERESA MARY, Regirlererl Nuru' . . . Entered from Kelly I-ligh School: Sodality 1, 2, 5: Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 5: home in Chicago, Illinois. KELLEHER, PATRICIA JANE, Regixfered Nmzre . . . Entered ' from Mercy High School: Sodality 1, 2, 5: Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 5: home in Chicago, Illinois. KELLY, DOLORIZS HELEN, Reginerer! N:fr,re . . . Entered from Harper High School: Sodality 1, 2, 5: Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 5: home in Chicago, Illinois. KELLY, MARY PEARL, Reginererl Nurse . . . Entered from Daven- port High School: Sodality 1, 2, 5: Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 5: home in Davenport, Iowa. KERWIN, RITA FRANCIS, Regirlered Nnrre . . . Entered from Englewood High School: Soclality 1, 2, 3: Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 5: home in Chicago, Illinois. KUBOUICH, MARGARET MARY, Regixlered Nurre . . . Entered from Mercy High School: Sodality 1, 2, 5: Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 5: home in Chicago, Illinois. LIE LEIVRIE, GLORIA FRANCES, Regixlerczl Name . . . Entered from Loretto High School: Sodality 1, 2, 5: Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 5: home in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. - LISTER, MARY JANE, R0gi.flEfU!liNIlTJE . . . Entered from Loretto Woodlawn High School: Sodality 1, 2, 5: Plain Chant Choir I, 2, 3: home in Chicago, Illinois. MAGUIRE, MARY ISABEI., Rl'gi.i'fl.'I'l?d Numa . . , Entered from Parker High School: Sodality 1, 2, 5: Plain Chant Choir I, 2, 5: home in Chicago, Illinois. MAHER, XVINIFRED AGNES, Bachelor of Science :md Regi.n'ered Nzozre . . . Iinlerecl from St. Mary's High School: Class Ofhcerz Secre- tary 3: Sodality 1: Secretary 2: Prefect 5: Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 5: home in Chicago, Illinois. MALESKE, HELEN PATRICIA, Rcgi.rlm'ed Nurre . . . Entered from Saginaw High School: Sodality 1, 2, 5: Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 3: home in Saginaw, Michigan. mor of 1947 MCKEOUN, JEAN Tl-IERESE, Regirtered Nnrfe . . . Entered from Visita- tion High School, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 3, home in Chicago, Illinois. MEEHAN, CONSUELO THERESE, Rvgiilererl Nnfrc . . . Entered from St. Thomas Aquinas High School: Sodality 1, 2, 3, Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 3, home in Chicago, Illinois. MICI-IAELS, JEAN MARIE, Regirlered Nmzre . . . Entered from Calumet High School, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 3, home in Chicago, Illinois. O'HARA, COLLETTE CATHERINE, Regirlered Nmzre . . . Entered from Mercy High School, Sodality 1,1 2, 3: Apostolic Committee, Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 3, home in Chicago, Illinois. PETRONE, ELIZABETH JANE, Rcgirlererl Num? . . . Entered from Marywood High School flivanstonj, Sodality l, 3, 3, Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 3, home in Chicago, illinois. POWER, MARY THERESE, Regirlefcd Nlme . . . Entered from St. Thomas the Apostle, Sodality 1, 2: Treasurer 3, Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, home in Chicago, Illinois. RACIC, MARGARET JOSEPHINE, Regirtfred Nlzrre . . . Entered from St. Thomas the Apostle, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 3, home in Chicago, Illinois. RAISCH, VIRGINIA, Rrgirlcred Nm-Je . . . Entered from Davenport High School, home in Davenport, Iowa. REDPATI-I, XVANDA JEAN, R6gfIle1'EtlNl!f!6 . . . Entered from St. SchoIastica's Academy, Class Ofhcer: Treasurer 5: Sodality 1, Z, 3, Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 3, home in McAlcster, Oklahoma. ROSE, ANN THERESE, Regirferevl Nfuzre . , . Entered from St. Xavier Academy, Sodality 1, Z, 3, Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 3, Delegate to S.S.C.A., home in Ottawa, Illinois. RCSSITER, MARY JOHANNA, Regirlerea' Nuru' . . . Entered from St. Thomas the Apostle, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 3, home in Chicago, Illinois. SCI-IMITT, HONORA AGNES, Bachelor of Science and Reg- islwerl Nm-.re , . . Entered from Decatur Catholic High School, Class Ofhcer: President 4, Sodality 1, 2, -4: Prefect 3, Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 5, II, home in Decatur, Indiana. SHEEI-IAN, MARY ELIZABETH, Rcgirlercd Nnrre . . , Entered from Loretto llinglewoodj High School, Sodality 1, 2: Vice-Prefect 3, Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 5, home in Chicago, Illinois. SILVA, CECILIA MOJICA, Regixtered Nurre . . . Entered from Bogota High School lColombiaJ , Sodality 1, 2, 3, Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 3, home in Columbia, South America. STERMER, LILLIAN EMILY, Regiflervd Nnrxe . . . Entered from Visitation High School, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 3, home in Chicago, Illinois. SUBER, BERNADINE SOPHIE, Ri:gi.ilercd Nurie . . . Entered from Lourdes High Schoolg Sodality 1, 2, 3g Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 33 home in Chicago, Illinois. SUTLIEY, MARY ELAINE, Rvgirtcred Nurzre . . . Entered from Visita- tion High Schoolg Sodality l, 2, 3g Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 35 home in Chicago, Illinois. 'l'HULlS, MARGARET ANN, Regixtvred Nurre . . . Entered from St. Thomas Aquinas High School: Sodality 1, 2, 3: Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 5: home in Chicago, Illinois. ULLRICI--I, DOROTHY MAE, Bnrlwloi' nf .Science and Regi.r1.mfed Nrnzre , . . Entered from St. Xavier's Academy, Class Ollicer: Vice-President 3: Sodality 'l, 2, 33 Plain Chant Choir 1, Z, 35 Delegate to S.S.C.A.g home in Ottawa, Illinois. VIGNONO, LILIA ANNETTE, Regixlarerl Nm'.re . . . Entered from Harper High School: Sodality 1, 2, 3: Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, SQ home in Omaha, Nebraska. XVALSH. ANNA MARIE, Rvgi.rlercd Nnrfe . . . Entered from St. Mary of Pcrpetuahl-Ielp High Schoolg Soclality 1, 2, 3g Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 5: Social Action Committeeg home in Chicago, Illinois. XVIELAND, ELIZABETH JANE, Bachelor of Science: Regirrefed Nnrre . . . Entered from St. Mary of Perpetual Help and St. Mary of the XVood, Sodality 1, 2, 51 Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 55 home in Chicago, Illinois. ZDERAD, LORETTA THERESE, Bachelor of Science :md Regirlered Nm-.rc . . . Entered from Sacred Heart 1Lisle, Illinoisj 3 Sodality 1, 2, 35 Plain Chant Choir 1, 2, 53 home in Chicago, Illinois. AGAZIM, PATRICIA GERALDINE, Regixlered Nlnzre . . . Entered from Senn High School, Eliza-Beacon: Feature Writerg home in Chicago, Illinois. BARKIER, LOIS EUGENIA, Regixlervd Nurxe . . . Entered from Lincoln I-Iigh School fMilwaukceJ 3 home in Merton, Wisconsin, BOIII--IMER, ,KATHERINE INIARIE, Rc'gi.rler'ea' Nrlrle . . . Entered from Angel Guardian High School, home in Gary, Indiana. BURBUI., ANTONIA VICTORIA, Regixlerea' Numa' . . . Entered from Superior East High School, home in Superior, Wisconsin. CASKEY, MARIE VIOLET, Rugiilured Nnrre . . . Entered from Wfest DePerc High School, home in West DePere, Wisconsin. COMMONS, DOROTHY JEANETTE, Rcgiilered Ninn' . . . Entered from St. Josephinum' High School, home in La Porte, Indiana. CUKIERSKI, ANNE CECILIA, Regixlered Nurse . . . Entered ' 4l'riin1 St. josephinum High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. -itil . ,f,,4. DALL, FRANCES EILEEN, Regirlered Nurre . . . Entered from Lancaster High School, home in Lancaster, Wisconsin. DEERING, HENRIETTA LUCILLE, Regirlefed Nurre . . . Entered from St. Sebastian's High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. DENNISTON, DOROTHY ANN, Regirlererl Nurle . . . Entered from Immaculate Conception High School, home in Lombard, Illinois. ' DEVINE, BEATRICE AMANDA, Rcgiriered Nlmre . . . Entered from McDonell Memorial High School: home in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. b DOOLEY, AGNES THERESA, Regirlered Nurre . . . Entered from Grovertown High School: Class Omcer: President 4g home in New York City, New York. EAGEN, LOUISE PATRICIA, Regirfered Nurre . . . Entered from Greenfield High School, home in Greenheld, Iowa. FRANK, PATRICIA ANN, Regirlered Nurre . . . Entered from john Adams High School, home in South Bend, Indiana. U FRIES, FLORENCE MARY, Regiriered Nurre . . . Entered from Loretto High Schoolg home in Chicago, Illinois. GIGUERE, DOLORES MARIE, Regirtcred Nurre . . . Entered from St. Patrick's High School, home in Eau Claire, XVisconsin. GILROY, LUELLA TERESE, Reginered Nurre . . . Entered from Calumet High Schoolg Loyola News: Correspondent, Eliza-Beacon: Business Editorg home in Chicago, Illinois. GLAVIN, MARY ELIZABETH, Regfrierrzl Nurra . . Entered from Parker High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. QGREENBAUM, LOUELLA, Regirlered Nurre . . . Entered from Mallinckrodt High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. HAGERSTROM, IRENE MAE, Regirtered Nurse . . . Entered from Taft High Schoolg home in Chicago, Illinois. HESLY, LORAINIE C., Regiftered Nmzre . . . Entered from Kelly High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. HUGHES, CELESTE MARY, Rcgirfered Nurre . . . Entered from Lindblom High Schoolg home in Chicago, Illinois. mirfr nf I 947 JILK, JOYCE, Regirlered Nlll'I8 '. , . Entered from Von Steuben High School, home in Chicago, Illinois., KEVAN, MARY ELLEN, Regiilered Nurre . . . Entered from St. Amhrosc High School, home in Ironwood, Michigan. ' KOLTON, IRENE GENEVIEVE, Regixrered Nurse . . , Entered from Tait High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. KREUSER, JUNE MIRIAM, Regiilered Nurse . . . Entered from Notre Dame High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. KRONICK, ANNA FAITH, Regixtercd Nuns . . . Entered from Superior Central High School: home in Superior, XVisconsin. KUBITZ, MILDRED CLAIRE, Regirtered Num? . . . Entered from Staples High School, home in Staples, Minnesota.. KURR, DARLINE T., lfegiilm-ed Nm-.fe . . . Entered from Providence High School 3 home in Chicago, Illinois. LANDGREN, ELAINE MARIE, Regirlcrrd' Nurse . . . Entered from McHenry High School, home in McHenry, Illinois. LEAGUE, EMILIE ELLEN, Regimwed Nurse . . . Entered from Lal-ce View High School g home in Chicago, Illinois. LEE, GWENDOLYN JANE, Rvgiylcrcd Nurrc . . . Entered from St. Mary's Academy, home in Milwaukee, XVisconsin. LORDON, MARY LOUISE, Rcgiiterul Nurse . . . Entered from Holy Family Academy, home in Chicago, Illinois. MARTH, DOROTHY MARY, Regiriered Nurm . . . Entered from Good Counsel High School 3 home in Chicago, Illinois. Q 5 Q MAZUREK, LORETTA MARIE, Regiitefed Nlnzrc' . . . Entered from Holy Family Academy: home in Chicago, Illinois. MCELLIOOTT, OLGA JANE, Rcgirlcrefl Nluzre . . . Entered from Trinity High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. MOLOSIK, GERTRUDE JOAN, Regixlerzfa' Nurse . . . Entered ui from Watersmect High Schoolg home in Watcrsmcet, Michigan. -I I--' 'Sw , , S wg, t l. ,R ., M, v 1 ,- I W. 'wx r elfzirfr 0 1947 MORELLI, THERESA, Regiftered Nurre . . . Entered from Marshall High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. NOVAK, HELEN MARIE, Regirlered Nnrre . . . Entered from Lake View High School, Eliza-Beacon: Editor, home in Chicago, Illinois. NOWAK, STEPHANIE MARIE, Regirlered Num? . . . Entered from Good Counsel High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. ' PERSHERN, IULIA MAGDALINE, Regirlered Nufre . . . Entered from Gilbert High School, home in Gilbert, Minnesota. PIHA, LORETTA, Regirtered Num: . . . Entered from Lindblom High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. PRZYBLEK, EVELYN FRANCES, Regirlered Nurre . . . Entered from Josephinum High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. REGAN, MARIE TI-IERESE, Regirlered Nune . . . Entered from le Roy Public High School, Eliza-Beacon: Feature Writer, home in Le Roy, Minnesota. SCAVONE, MILDRED MARIE, Regirlerecl Nurre . . . Entered from john Marshall High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. SCHEERER, DARLINE DORIS, Rcgixfewd NlIfJ0 . . . Entered from St. Cloud Technical High School, home in Waite Park, Minnesota. SCHILF, LORRAINE MARIE, Rcgirleferl Nurrc . . . Entered from Manley High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. SHARON, SISTER MARY, Rcgiriererl Num: . . . Entered from St. Francis Academy CLitt1e Falls! , home in Nicollet, Minnesota. SILARSKI, LORRAINE JOSEPHINE, Bachelor of Science, Reg- irtered Nurre . . . Entered from Carl Schurz High School, Rosary College, De Paul University, home in Chicago, Illinois. SINGLER, HELEN JUANITA, Regiriered Nnrre . . . Entered from Central High School, home in South Bend, Indiana. SIWE, GEORGIANA BARBARA, Regirlefed Nuffv . . . Entered from Alvernia High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. l ..t. SORENSEN, DOLORES LILLIAN, Regirrered Nurre . . . Entered from Stanley High Schoolg home in Stanley, Wlisconsin. ST ROHM, LORRAINE RUTH, RegiJ!w'ed Nurre . . . Entered from Senn High School: home in Chicago, Illinois. TIMMER, MARY JACQUELINE, Regirlered Nurse . . . Entered from St. Mary's High School and Mount Saint Clare Collegeg home in Clinton, Iowa. VAN LISTER, ANNA MAE, Reginered Nurfe . . . Entered from St. joseph's High Schoolg home in Escannba, Michigan. WEBER, HELENA BERTHA, Rrgirlcred Nurse . . . Entered from Rhinelander I-ligh Schnolg home in Rhinclander, Wisconsin. ZIMMERMAN, DORIS MAE, Regirterezl Nuns . . . Entered from Steinmetz 1-ligh School: home in Chicago, Illinois. AUCKLY, KATHLEEN LOIS, Registered Nuns . . . Entered from St. Agnes Academy flmlianapolisj and Purdue University: Sociality 1, 2, 3g Glce Club 1, 2, 5: Music Appreciation 1, 2, 5, Beachcombers 1, 2, 55 home in indianapolis, Indiana. BRADY, PATRICIA ANN, Regirtered Nurre . . . Entered from Iron River High School: Sodality 1, 2, SQ Glce Club 1, 2, 51 Dramatic Club 3: Music Appreciation 5: Beachcombers 51 home in Iron River, Michigan. CESHRER, FRANCES ALICE, Regiilered Nurse . . . Entered from Pewaukee High School, home in Pewaukee, Wisconsin. CLARAHAN, Tl-lIERESE IRENE. Rvgirlwczl Nurre . . . Entered from Our Lady of Victory Academy: Snclality 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 53 Dramatic Club 1, 33 Beachcombers 1, 2, 33 home in Wlaterloo, Iowa. COGI-IILL, MARGARET JEANETTE, Rugirlered Nurre . . . Entered frorn Maine Township High School, Glce Club 1, Camera Club 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club 1, 5, Beachcombers 1, 2, 33 home in Chicago, Illinois. DELUTRI, FLORENCE ROSE, Regirtererl Nurxe . . . Entered from Icla Grove High School: Class Oiiicer: Recording Secretary 3: Sodality: Social Committee 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 5: Dra- matic Club 35 Music Appreciation 35 Beachcombers 2, 55 home in Ida Grove, Iowa. DE STEFANO, MARGARET CHARLOTTE, Regirtered Nurre , . . Entered from Lindblom High Schoolg Sorzlality 3: Glee Club 1, 2g Dramatic Club 3g Music Appreciation 3, home in Chicago, Illinois. FROBEL, VIRGINIA RUTH, Regixfered Nlnzte . . . Entered from St. joseph High Schoolg Camera Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 55 Bcachcombcrs 1, 2, 5, .home in St. Joseph, Michigan. HARRANT, FRANCES LEILA, Regirlererl Num? . . . Entered from Moosehcart I-ligh Schoolg home in Mooseheart, Illinois. Q Igqm.. xt., 4. ' ru . J gl 2 l - i z ' ' 1 ,, ,- , firm . Va. ei Ii I HOUDEK, ROSEMARY, Registered Nurre . . . Entered from Calmar High School, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Camera Club 3, Music Apprecia- tion 3, Beachcombers 1, 2, 3, home in Calmar, Iowa. KENNY, PATRICIA, Regirlered Nurre . . . Entered from Escanaba High School, Sodality 1, 2, 55 Glee Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 2, 3, Music Appreciation 3, Beachcombers 1, 2, 3, home in Escanaba, Michigan. LADD, FRANCES KRISTINA, Regirtered Nurse . . . Entered from Our Lady of Victory Academy, Sodality 1, 2, 5: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Music Appreciation 3, Beachcombers 1, 2, 3, home in Waterloo, Iowa. LOHWATER, LEONA MARGARET, Regirlered Nurie . . . Entered from Portage High School, Glee Club 1, 2, Camera Club 3, Beachcombers 1, 2, 3, .home in Portage, Wlisconsin. INICBRIDE, REGINA BERNADETTE, Regirlarecl Nurre . . . Entered from Alvlernia High School, Sodality 1, 2, Prefect 5: Glee Club 1, 2, Camera Club 3, home in Chicago, Illinois. ' ,NEI-IRING, JOYCE MARIE, Rc'giJlere.fl Nurre . . . Entered from E West Bend High School, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 3, Music 'Appreciation 3, home in West Bend, Wisconsin. NOXVICKI, ROSEMARIIE C., Regirlered Nurse . . . Entered from Resurrec- tion Academy, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, Beachcombers 2, 5, home in Chicago, Illinois. PANFIL, ELAINE ELIZABETH, Registered Nurre . . . Entered from Wells High School, Class Officer: Corresponding Secretary 3, Sodality 1, 2, 39 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 3, Beachcombers 1, 2, home in Chicago, Illinois. ' PASKOWICZ, MARY JANE, Registered Nurre . . . Entered . from Wfells High School, Sodality 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Music Appreciation 3, Beachcombers 1, 2, 3, home in Chicago, Illinois. PESEK, VIRGINIA MYRI., Regirlered Nnrre . . . Entered from Ravenna High School, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 3, Music Appreciation 3, Beachcombers 3, home in Ravenna, Nebraska. REINKING, ALMA AMELIA, Regirlnrerl Nuns . . . Entered from XVoodburn High School g home in XVoodburn, Indiana. ROSS, MARY IRENE, Regirlerezl Nrnnre . . . Entered from St. Mary's High School, home in O'Fallrm, Missouri. SECOR, MARGARET ROSE, Bachelor of Arlr mm' R'egi.r1m'ed Nurse . . . Entered from Ursuline Academy and Ursuline College, Class Ofiicerz Presi- dent 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Loyola New.: 3, Dramatic Club 2, 31 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 1, 2 , home in Louisville, Kentucky. V SHARP, VIRGINIA CHARITY, Regirtered Nurse . . . Entered from St. Scholastica High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. ZANIN, GLORIA AMELIA, Registered Num: . . . Entered from Calumet High School, Sodality 3, Glee Club 1, Z, Camera Club, 1, 2, 3, Music Appreciation 3, Beachcombers 1, 2, 3, home in Calumet, Michigan. mior of 1947 ZUBE, BERNICI3 DOLORES, Regixrercd Nurse . . . Entered from St. Casimir Academy, home in Chicago, Illinois. AI-IERN, IEILIEEN MARY, Ragirlerefz' Num' . . . Entered from Austin High School and Dc Paul University: home in Chicago, Illinois. A'I l ERBEIlRY, SHIRLEY ANNE, Regirlered Nlzrm . . . Entered from Hirsch High School: home in Chicago, Illinois. 1 .f ' 9 e I I yn if- BARKSTROM, DORA MAE, Regirlrred Nnrra . . . Entered from Foreman High School: home in Chicago, Illinois. BONK, SYNIETA GLORIA, Regislered Nurse . . . Entered from Providence I-Iigh School: home in Chicago, Illinois. BRIFCKENFELD, JANE MARIEN, Regirrered Nunn' . . . Entered rrom Kenosha High School: home in Kenosha, Wisconsin. I Ei. BRESNAHAN, PATRICIA MAE, Rcgiitcred Name . . . Entered from Nazareth Academy: home in Berwyn, Illinois. BROOKS, EMMA RUTH, Regixlvred Nurse . . . Entered from Dresden High School and the University of Tennessee, home in Dresden, Tennessee. CALLAI-IAN, JOAN MARIE, Regirtered Nurre . . . Entered from Wlausau iWisconsinJ High School: Class Ofhcer: Vice-President 4: home in Wausau, Wlisconsin. i CIVINSKAS, IRENE JOSIZPHINE, Raginervd Nur-Je . . . Entered from Mt. Mercy Academy: home in Grand Rapids, Michigan. CRUDELIZ, ANN MARIE, Regirtered Nurie . . . Entered from Notre Dame I-Iigh School and Gregg Business College: home in Chicago, Illinois. DE LANY, MARGARET MARY, Regixtured Nurre . . . Entered from Austin High School: home in Chicago, Illinois. ' 1, i - FERGUSON, JOSEPI-IINE, Regiilcrcd Nurxe . . . Entered from jackson High School: home in Jackson, Tennessee. EIORELLA, ANNE MAY, Regirlered Nurxe . . . Entered from McKinley High School: home in Chicago, Illinois. N 'I FITZPATRICK, MARY LOU, Regi.o'ered Nurre . . . Entered I Irom Providence High School: home in Chicago, Illinois. aj I 4 Bea-- ! I- V L L elfzior of 1947 FREIMAN, LORETTA CLAIRE, Regirlered Nurre . . . Entered from Trinity High School, home in River Forest, Illinois. FUCHS, GENEVA C., Bachelor of Art: and Regirtered Nurre . . . Entered from Sacred Heart High School and College of St. Benedict, Prefect of Sodnlityg home in Grand Forks, North Dakota. FURRY, HELEN MARGARET, Regiriered Numa . . . Entered from Lew Wallace High School and College of St. Theresa CWinona, Minnesotajg home in Gary, Indiana. . l I GRANGER, PATRICIA, Rsgirlered Nurre . . . Entered from Proviso High School, home in Maywood, Illinois. HARRISON, BETTY JANE, Regirlered Nurn: . . . Entered from Lucy Flower High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. HETZEL, IRENE L., Regirtered Nzure . . . Entered from 'Providence High School, Class Oliicerz Treasurer 43 home in Chicago, Illinois. HUGHES, ROSEMARY MILDRED, Regirlered Nurre . . . Entered from Siena High Schoolg home in Chicago, Illinois. JAY, MARY ANN PATRICIA, Registered Nurre . . . Entered from Notre Dame High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. JAYKO, DOLORES MARY, Registered Nnrre . . . Entered from 'Good Counsel High Schoolg home in Chicago, Illinois. JINDRICH, EDITH ANN, Regirlered Nurre . . . Entered from Morton High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. KIRBY, ANAMAE DEBORAH, Regirtered Nm-.re . . . Entered from Providence High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. KLEMCZYK, VIRGINIA FRANCES, Regirlered Nurre . . . .Entered from Good Counsel High Schoolg home in Chicago, I inois. LEONARD, RUTH MAGDALEN, Regirlcred Num: . . . Entered from Nazareth Academy, home in LaGrange, Illinois. MCLAUGHLIN, JANICE EILEEN, Regirlered Nurxe . . . Entered from Providence High School: home in Aberdeen, South Dakota. MAHER, MARY JOHAN, Regirtered Nana . . . Entered from Providence High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. MARTIN, MARIE TERESE, Regislered Nmre . . . Entered from Providence High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. MOSCATO, RUTH CHRISTINE, Reginered Nurre . . . Entered from St. Mury's High School, .home in Chicago, Illinois. MURRAY, BIERNADETTE VERONICA, Ragiriered Num' . . . Entered from Providence High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. O'BRlIZN, JOAN DOLORES, Reginered Nurre . . . Entered from Nazareth Acadcmyg home in LaGrange, Illinois. O'BRIEN, MERCEDES JOY, Regirtered Nuns . . . Entered from Oak Park High School: home in River Forest, Illinois. PEACHEY, JOAN MARY, Ragirterad Nurse . . . Entered from Proviso High School, home in South Bend, Indiana. PETKO, HELENA M., Regirtererl Nluxw . . . Entered from Harrison Technical High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. PODZIABANY, IRIZNE MARTHA, Regirtered Nllfil? . . . Entered from Harrison Technical High School, Class Ofiicer: President 1, 53 home in Geneva, Illinois. POLIQUIN, MARY ELIZABETH, Rcgirtered Nurxe . . . Entered from Alvernia High School and De Paul University, home in Chicago, Illinois. POXVALOXVSKI, IEVELYN MARY, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Good Counsel High Schoolg home in Chicago, Illinois. QUIENNERSTEDT, GERALDINE GLORIA, Rcgirleferl Nlzrre . . Entered from Aivernin High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. - REVERA, ALBINA EUGENIA, Regisiererl Nurre . . . Entered from St. Constnnce High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. RISETTO, DOROTHY, Regirlered Nnrre . . . Entered from Austin High School: home in Chicago, Illinois. ROGERS, ELIZABETH MAE, Re'gi.rlered Nm-Je . . . Entered from South Bend High School, home in Grand Rapids, Michigan. RYBNIK, ALICE MARY, Regirtered Nurre . . . Entered from ' Carl Schurz High School: home in Chicago, Illinois. N1 I SCHOFIELD, MARY PATRICIA, Regislered Nurse . . . Entered from Immaculata High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. SMITH, EILEEN RITA, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Provi- dence High Schoolg home in Chicago, Illinois. STEC, ALBINA JUDITH, Regislered Nurse . . . Entered from St. Joseph High Schoolg home in Chicago, Illinois. STEINBERG, MARY JANE, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Providence High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. SULLIVAN, ELAINE MARIE, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Mundelein Cathedral High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. THOMAS, MARGARET ANN, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Trinity High School and Rosary College, home in Oak Park, Illinois. TOMASIK, GERALDINE JOSEPI-IINE, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from St. Constanceg home in Chicago, Illinois. TWAROWSKI, LORRAINE MARIA, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Steinmetz High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. VALLEE, MARY MARGARET, Regislered Nurse . . . Entered from Providence High School, Class Ofiicer: President 4g home in Chicago, Illinois. XVEIMER, JOAN RUTH, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from I.aPorte High School, home in, LaPorte, Indiana. BLONIENQ ARLENE ROSE, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from St. Joseph's Academy fStevens Point, Wisconsinjg Class Officer: Vice- President 1, 2, 35 home in Rudolph, Wisconsin. BOGACZ, LILLIAN LOUISE, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Morton High Schoolg home in Brookfield, Illinois. COLLINS, JEAN ANNE, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Trinity High School iRiver Forest, Illinoislg home in Oak Park, Illinois. CONNELLY, JEANNE BERNICE, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Siena High School and the Bryant and Stratton Business Collegeg home in Chicago, Illinois. DOOLING, TI-IERESA DONALDA, Regislered Nurse . . . En- tered from Evanston Township High School, home in Evanston, Illinois. euirfr of 194 FLIGIEL, ISABIZLLA BARBARA, Regixlered Nmxre . . . Entered from Holy Family Academy, home in Chicago, Illinois. HOOPER, MYRTLE LEOLA, Regirtercd Nurfe . . . Entered from Negaunee High School and the Gregg Business Collegeg home in Nngaunec, Michigan. HORN, DOLORES MINERVA, Bachelor of Education, Bachelor ' of Science in Nurring Education, and Reginered Nuns . . . Entered from Morton High School and Morton Junior Collegeg f home in Lyons, Illinois. HORN, LUE-LLA ANN, Regiilefvd Nurxe . . . Entered from Trinity High Schoolg home in Berwyn, Illinois. I-IRIVNAK, BETTY JANE, Rzfgirlererl Num: . . . Entered from Springdale High Schoolg home in Cicero, Illinois. KELLY, MARY RITA, Regixlered Nurre . . . Entered from Siena High School: home in Chicago, Illinois. KNOTH, MARY ANN, Regiilerezl Nunn' . . . Entered from Trinity High School iRiver Forest, Illinoisjg home in Oak Park, Illinois. KRUMDICK, VIRGINIA MAE, Regirivred Nnrre . . . Entered from Lincoln High School and the University of Wisconsing home in Manitowoc, Wisconsin. LA ROCCA, ANNA LUCILLE, Regirfered Nurre . . . Entered from Maine Township High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. MCCARTI-IY, HELEN ELIZABETH, Reginered Nmzfe . . . Entered from Morton High School and Morton junior Collegeg home in Berwyn, Illinois. MCGUIRE, ,IEANNE DOROTHEA, Regirrered Nufre . . . Entered from Proviso Township High School and Elmhurst College: home in Maywood, Illinois. MULLENBACK, ROSEMARY ELIZABETH, Regiriered Nurse . . . Entered from Trinity High School, home in Oak Park, Illinois. MYERS, JOANNE ALYCE, Rcgiriererl Nune . . . Entered from Nicholas Senn High School: home in Chicago, Illinois. O'BRlEN, MARY HELEN, Rvgirlcred Nmzfe . . . Entered from Oelwein High School: home in Oelwein, Iowa. +- uizfz' 0 , 1947 O'SHEA, MARIAN ELIZABETH, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Siena. High School and Austin Evening College, home in Chicago, Illinois. PI-IELPS, SHIRLEY JEAN, Regislered Nurse . . . Entered from Quincy High Schoolg home in Quincy, Illinois. PLEWA, SYLVIA AGNES, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Lourdes High Schoolg home in Chicago, Illinois. RUSCITTO, MARGUERITE ANTONETT, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Morton High Schoolg home in Berwyn, Illinois. SAUTER, HELEN LOUISE, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Appleton High School, home in Appleton, Wisconsin. SEYSTER, MARY ANGELA, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Oregon Community High School fOregon, Illinoisj 5 Class Officer: President 1, 2, 35 home in Elmhurst, Illinois. SPANG, MARY VIRGINIA, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Im- maculata High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. VESELY, JUNE PRISCILLA, Registered Nurse . . .' Entered from Morton High School and Morton Junior College: Class 0Hicer: Treasurer and Secretary 1, 2, 33 home in Cicero, Illinois. YOWAISH, LORRAINE VICTORIA, Associate in Arts, Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education, nm! Regisrered Nurse . . . Entered from Union High School and Grand Rapids junior Collegeg home in Grand Rapids, Michigan. ALCOCK, MARY ELIZABETH, Regislered Nurse . . . Entered from St. Patrick Academy fDes Plaines, lllinoisjg home in Chicago, Illinois. BARNES, BARBARA JANE, Regislerad Nurse . . . Entered from Immaculate High Schoolg home in Chicago, Illinois. BECKER, CONSTANCE DOROTHY, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Immaculate High Schoolg home in Chicago, Illinois. BRINKMAN, GENEVA IRENE, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from St. Francis Academy, Glee Club lg Sodality 1, 2g home in Hankinson, North Dakota.. BUCKLEY, MARIE ALICE, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Notre Dame Acfidemyg home in Chicago, Illinois. BURKE, RUTH MARIE, Reghftered Nurse . . . Entered from Hirsch High Schoolg home in Chicago, Illinois. CARI., MARGUERITIE A., Regixtered Nurse' . . . Entered from Parker High Schoolg home in Chicago, Illinois. CLARK, JANANN MARILYN, Bachelor of Science in Nursing Edu- mlion and Rugixtered Nuns . . . Entered from Visitation Academy and Clarke College: Sodality 1, 2, 5, Glee Club 1, Dramatics 1, home in Dubuque, Iowa. COLLIETTI, MARION ANTOINETTE, Regirtered Nurfe . . . Entered from Notre Dame Academyg home in Elmwood Park, Illinois. CONNOLLY, VELMA FRANCES, Rcgirlered Nflrre . . . Entered from St. joseph High School Kliarlcy, Iowajg home in Anamosa, Iowa. COPP, GERALDINE FRANCES, Regiflered Nurre . . , Entered from Wfaukegnn Township High School, Sodality 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, home in Wfaukcgan, Illinois. COY, MARGARET MARY, Regiricfed Nurra . . . Entered from Alvernin Acadcmyg home in Chicago, Illinois. CRONIN, MARGARET TI-IERESA, Regirlervrl Nfnnre . . . Entered from Notre Dame Academy: home in Chicago, Illinois. DANIHER, MARY K., Regirlered Num: . . . Entered from Dwight Township I-Iigh School: home in Ransom, Illinois. DITTMER, RITA ELEANOR, Regirtered Nurre . . . Entered from Notre Dame Academy, home in Chicago, Illinois. DOUR, LOLITA CHARLOTTE, Regifiered Nurre . . . Entered from Alvernia High School: Soclality 1, 2, 5: home in Chicago, Illinois. EILERT, CELINE THERESE, Regincred Nurre . . . Entered from Saint Gregory High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. FITZGERALD, MARY ELIZABETH, Regixiered Nurn' . . . Entered from Springfield High School and Springfield junior College: home in Springlield, Illinois. GIIESE, PATRICIA JEAN, Rggirlered Nuns . . . Entered from Saint Gregory High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. GRAHAM, HELEN MARY, Regimzred Nurre . . . Entered from Warren Township High School, home in Gurnce, Illinois. GRAINER, PHYLLIS MARGARET, Rcgiriered Nurse . . . Entered from Nicholas Senn High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. Aj, ,,4 ,,-f- :N l HARRIS, ELAINE BLAKE, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Sullivan High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. HARTNETF, PATRICIA ANN, Barlzrlar of Science in Nursing Edu- cation and Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Madonna High School and the College of St. Joseph CWinona, Michiganjg Class Oflicerz President 3, home in Aurora, Illinois. HERZOG, POLLYANNA, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Somonauk High School, home in Somonauk, Illinois. I-IYNES, PATRICIA, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Marywood High School CEvanston, Illinoisj, and St. Mary's College CI-Ioly Cross, Indianajg home in Evanston, Illinois. JAEGER, FRANCES M., Registered Nurse . . . Entered from St. Francis Academy Uoliet, Illinoisjg home in Chicago, Illinois. KOLLOCH, Pl-IYLLIS JEAN, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Notre Dame Academy, home in Chicago, Illinois. SISTER VINCENTINE KUSEK, C.R., Registered Nurse . . . Entered from De Paul University and Resurrection High School, home in Ord, Nebraska. LARSON, ELOISE MARIE, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Norway High School, home in Norway, Michigan. LUDINGTON, JOAN MARGARET, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from St. Michael Central High School, Sodality 1, 2, 3, home in Chicago, Illinois. LYNCH, MARGARET MARY, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Notre Dame Academy fToledo, Ohiojg home in Chicago, Illinois. MAIBUSCH, FRANCES BERTHA, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Alvernia High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. MARSHALL, MARY Y., Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Amundsen High School and Wright junior College, home in Chicago, Illinois. MCELLIGOTT, THERESE ANNE, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from Alvernia High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. NAUGHTON, MARY MARGARET, Registered Nurse . . . Entered from St. Michael High School, Class Ofhcer: Secretary 33 home in Chicago, Illinois. O'CONNELL, YVONNE M., Registered Nurse . . . Entered from St. Michael High School, home in Chicago, Illinois. mor of 7947 O'MAI,l.EY, MARY JANE, Bachelor al Science in Nurfing Education and Registered Nmzre . . . Entered from Immaculate Conception High School fLansing, lowaj and the College of St. Francis fjoliet, Illinoisjg home in Lansing, Iowa. O'SHAUGI-INESSY, MARY ALICE, Regirlcrerl Nurfe . . . Entered from Notre Dame Academy, Sodality 1, 2, 33 home in Chicago, Illinois. PAPE, DOLORES MARY, Rffgirlared Nmxrc' . . . Entered from Mallinckrodt High Schoolg home in Wilmette, Illinois. PURCIELI., PATRICIA MARIE, Bfzcbelrn' of Science in Nfrfring Education and Regi.rler-cd Nm-re . . . Entered from Loretto High School and the College of St. Teresa rlwinona, Minnesotajg Class Ollicerz President 1, 2, 5, Sodnlity 1, 2, 33 May Queen 35 home in Chicago, Illinois. REYNOLDS, TERESE, Rugirrcrerl Nm-.re . . . Entered from Catholic Central High School fl-lammond, Indianajg Class Ofhcer: Treasurer 1: Soclnlity 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Dramatics 1, 2, 3g home in East Chicago, Indiana. SISTER MARY Tl-IECLA ROTH, C.R,, Regirlered Nmfre . . . Entered from Blessed Sacrament Academy and St. Rose Collegeg home in Yonkers, New York. RUMFORD, I-IIELEN LOIS, RL'xl,'f.flL'I'L'Il Nurre . . . Entered from St. Gregory I-Iigh School: home in Chicago, Illinois. SANRl,iGRlE'l', HELEN LOUISE, Regi.rlex'erl NIl7'.fE . , . Entered from H'Ju '1ton Hifzh School: Sodality l, 2, 35 Glce Club 1, home in I-'Iouy,ghton, Michigan. SCHEIEI., MARY IVY, Rvgirlerurl Nnrre . . . Entered from St. Scholaatica Academyg home in Park Ridge, Illinois. SCI-ILILZ, .MARJORY RUTH, Rc'gi.rrex'z':l Nlrrre , . . Entered from Amundscn High School: home in Chicago, Illinois. SIMONDS, PATRICIA ANN, Rvginerrrl Nlrrre . . . Entered from Galena High School: home in Galena, Illinois. SKOTT, DOROTHY MARIE, Rcgirhwed Nluzre . . . Entered from Wfaukegan Township High Schoolg home in Xllfaukegao, Illinois. SNYDER, DOROTHY FRANCES, Regirlercrl Num: . . . Entered from St. Gregory High Schoolg home in Chicago, Illinois. SPELLACY, PATRICIA HELEN, Regirtered Nurre . . . Entered from Hirsch High Schoolg Sodality 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, home in Chicago, Illinois. SPELMAN, MARY JOAN. Rcgirlered Nurm . . . Entered from St. Scholastica Academy: home in Chicago, Illinois. fi-1 A 14, r GD , L .1-2 0 -'XX' THLIMMENOS, CLEOPATRA, Regixtered Nuns . . . Entered from Niles Township High Schoolg home in Morton Grove, Illinois. TUNINGA, JOAN, Regirtered NIIIJE . . . Entered from Maine Township High Schoolg home in Downey, California. WALL, JOYCE IRENE, Regixiered Nnrre . . . Entered from Norway High Schoolg home in Norway, Michigan. XVELTER, GLORIA R., Regixfered Nrzrre . . . Entcrecl from Siena High Schoolg home in Chicago, Illinois. WESLEY, l-IONORE ANN, Regislered Nflf.fC . . . Entered from Maine Township High School and Rosary Collegeg home in Park Ridge, Illinois. WINTER, ADELAIDE AGNES, Regiffervrl Nnrre . . . Entered from Mallincicrodt High Schoolg home in Glencoe, Illinois. XVOLTER, JOAN MARIE, Regislered Numa . . . Entered from St. Scholastica Academyg Sodnlity 1, 2, 55 home in Wilmette, Illinois. EST DE ANDID TES FOR GR DU MR. DAVID BOWMAN, SJ., Mailer af Amp Bachelor of Art: . . Iinlcrcd from Loyola Academyg home in Oak Park, Illinois. MR. EDWARD E. CINCOSKI, SJ., Mailer of Afrrrg Bachelor of Arif . . . Entered from Loyola Univcrsityg home in Chicago, Illinois. MR. GEORGE A, CURRAN, SJ., li'iIlJlEf af Army Bachelor of Arif. MR. JAMES V. MCGLYNN, S.j., Manor of Arif: Bflchelar of Lilerrzlure . . . Entered from Xavier Univcrsityg home in Cincinnati, Ohio. MR. EUGENE XVATRIN, SJ., A'fa.rl:r ol Arm: Bnrbclar of Arl.r,' hnmc in Dayton, Ohio. MR. FRANCIS XVIEMAN, S.-I., Mailer of Arl.f,' Bachelor of Arl.r,' home in Shivcly, Kentucky. TE DEGREES '1 107 WEST BADEN ANDIDATES FOR B CI-IELOR DEGREES Row one-Messrs. Theodore C. Thiepe, S.J.g Eugene J. Prior, S.J.g Norbert J. Tracy, M. Oppenheim, S.J.g Francis X. Grollig, S.J.g John D. Gerken, S.J.g John E. Festle, Row two-Messrs. Nicholas Schiel, S.J.g Richard H. Lundstrom, S.J.g James F. X. Richard F. Bocklage, S.J.g James E. Chambers, S.J.g John P. Beall, S.J.g F. James Vincent A. Forde, S.J.g Richard J. Colgan, S.J.g Donald V. O'Brien, S.J.g Edward F. S,J.g Francis SJ. Owens, S.J.g Wetzel, S.J.g Maloney, S.J. Row lbree-Messrs. Robert J. Shanahan, S.J.g Johnston B. Kennedy, S.J.g Ralph A. Jacobs, S.J.g 'William L. Kelly, S.J.g Edward A. Bradley, S.J.g James J. Fisher, S.J.g Robert J. McAuley, S.J.g Daniel T. Costello, S.J. ' Book Two ' OYOLANS AND THEIR ORGANIZATIONS Rev. T. Lincoln Bouscaren, 5..I., teaching West Baden Theologinns how to say Mass. EST B DEN STU Y GROUPS Outstanding among the activities of West Baden College are the various Study Groups, which are made up of Jesuit scholastics studying for the priesthood. Pictured here are shots of the Rites Class, which cares for the obviously necessary instructions on the rites of the Mass for the information of West Baden Theologians, and the Fishers of Souls Group, the Jesuit Catholic Information Group of West Baden College. The center picture shows the leaders of the student activities. The officers of the Sodality, the Christian Social Order Group, the Suaraquin Philosophical Academy, the Catholic Information Group, the Missions Stamp Mart, the Catholic Publicity Group, and the Sacred Heart Academy are included in the picture. These study groups are an essential part in the training of the young seminarians. As can be seen from the list of the special activities of the groups, much of useful and expedient information is afforded to them in these groups. . v, - L Row one Messrs William J. Everett, SJ., Thomas N. Munson, SJ., Daniel P. Foley, SJ., Paul P. Harhrecht, SJ., Thomas R. Byrne, SJ. Row tivo-Robert J. Murphy, SJ., Robert J. McAuley, SJ., Robert A. Wliite, SJ., Michael J. Montague, SJ. Row mze-Messrs. Theodore C. Thiepe, SJ., Michael J. Montague, SJ., Robert J. Shanahan, SJ., Nohcrt J. Tracy, SJ., F. James Wetzel, SJ., Francis M. Oppenheim, SJ., james A. Mohler, SJ., Francis X. Grollig, SJ. R010 luv:-Ivlessrs. Thomas N. Munson, SJ., Francis D. johnson, SJ., Edward A. Bradley, SJ., john F. X. Condon, SJ., james Ii. Chambers, SJ., Nicholas A. Prcclovich, SJ., Nicholas Schiel, SJ., Vincent A. Forde, SJ., Carl I. Moell, SJ., John W, Garvey, SJ., Herbert I. Raterman, David J. Hassel, SJ., Jeremiah Connolly, SJ., john P. Beall, SJ. Row xbree-Messrs. Robert A. White, SJ., Wil- liam J. Everett, SJ., Edward F. Maloney, SJ., Harker E. Tracy, SJ., Donald V. O'Brien, SJ., James J. Fischer, SJ., J. Hamilton Neale, SJ., Henry A. Gardocki, SJ., john D. Gerken, SJ. OYOLA STUDENT UNIO The year 1947 marked the rejuvenation of the Loyola Student Union, the supreme student organization, with jurisdiction over all student organizations and functions. Faced with the herculean task of uniting a University sprawling throughout the city, the Reverend Laurence Lynch, SJ., newly-appointed Dean of Men, set about to revise and rewrite the old constitution of the Loyola Union. In constant collaboration with the President of the University, the Reverend james T. Hussey, SJ., and the various Deans of the Colleges, Father Lynch was able to produce a new and obviously more comprehensive constitution for the new and obviously more complex Loyola University. The constitution, after a hectic existence of notes and revisions, was approved by Father Hussey and was ratified by the Congress of the Loyola Union on April 23, 1947. The purpose of the Loyola Union, according to the Preamble of the Constitution, is to unify the student body of Loyola University, toprornote student unity in each School and College of the Universityg to provide liaison' between student .body and the Universityg to support the religious program of the University, to encourage student academic and social societies, to govern the student body according to sound principles of self-govern- mentg to form and uphold traditions, tovoice student opinions, to create wholesome relations among student organizations, to enlarge University life for succeeding genera- tions of students, to meet the needs of a greater Loyola student body and of a greater Loyola Universityg and to perpetuate the Loyola Union of Loyola University. ' Rev. Laurence J. Lynch, SJ. Q I 1 Eugene Harfrich V-.. , vw. M -..cr ......,,,- , vc-, Student Union Board of Governors Q Elections were conducted in each of the Colleges of the University to determine repre- sentatives of the College to the sessions of the Congress, which meets in February, April, October, and December. From two to six students of each College, known as School Congressmen, were elected, and this number of delegates was added to the number of Fraternity Congressmen and Organizations Congressmen, determined as each organization and fraternity of the University sent one representative to the Congress. In the first session in April, which represented the February session, Eugene Hartrich, Arts and Sciences College junior, was elected President of the Loyola Union. Seven Congressional Com- mittees were formed to begin immediate action. These committees are as follows: Committee for Religious Welfare g Committee on 'Budget, Management and Financeg Committee on Internal Relationsg Committee on Interfraternity Relations, Committee for Student Academic Societies, Committee on Public Relations, Committee on Union Government. The second session of the Congress in early May saw the actual functioning of the Union. Difiiculties are being met squarely by the conscientious students under the advisory aegis of Father Lynch. Great things are expected from the Union by all students of the University. B Buckley, K. Keating, P. Elward, A. Chisholm l 05 4 4 The National Federation of Catholic College Students was organized in 1957 at Manhattanville 'College in New York City. A group of students representing colleges andluniversities in the New York metropolitan area agreed that there was a definite need for a unilication of student forces. These students said that a contented individual- ism and effective isolationism made it impossible for students in the various Catholic colleges and universities to work towards a common objective. At present there are 130 American colleges and universities in the organization. This year the delegates from Loyola attended the Fourth National Congress held in Toledo on April 18, 19, and 20. A new constitution was adopted and vigorous steps were taken toward spreading the influence of NFCCS. The first National Catholic Debate Tournament in history was held at Loyola on May 9 and 10. Rev. Norman T. Weyand, SJ., is Moderator of the Loyola chapter of NFCCS. Paul F. Elward is Chairman of the National Commission on Forensic Activitiesg Keith A. Keating is Loyola's Senior Delegate to the Federationg Brian Buckley is Vice-President of the Chicago Regiong Adrian Chisholm is the Loyola Universityjunior Delegate to NFCCS. Raw one-j. Wallace, J. Turner, P. Bowman, R. Leach, R. Geringer R Spencer Row two-R. Heffernan, C. Kennedy, J. Graydon, P. Cleary. rfs Students gfflllflfi All students on the Lake Shore Campus are members of the Student Association. The main function of this body is to develop student self-government by initiating, organizing, systematizing, and supporting student activities, and by controlling, as far as is within the power of the student body, inter-class relations, class customs and privileges and such other matters as pertain to the best interests of the students. The Student Council is the governing body of the Student Association. The business details of the Association are cared for by the Council, as is all such business as does not require the action or approval of the entire student body. Election of the Student Council oflicers and representatives takes place in March of each year and has become one of the highlights on the Arts and Sciences College calendar of events. This year, Gene Hartrich and Robert Spencer were elected president and secretary of the Council, respectively. In the elections held last March ,the following men were chosen by their class-mates to represent them: 'Ray Geringer, Senior Class President, Robert Heffernan, Junior Class President, james Graydon, Sophomore Class President, Robert Spencer, Freshman Class President. The Council also has members representing some of the outstanding University organizations. Last year Charles Rollings and Robert Dempsey represented the Publica- tions, jay Turner represented the Intra-mural Board, Richard Leach represented the Soclality, and John Wallace representedl the Green Circle. Paul Bowman served as Student Council President until the elections in March provided the new officers. Charles Kennedy also served on the Council as Publications representative until he retired as editor of the Loyola NEWS in the second semester. 6 ting Svcicfy The debating organizations at Loyola in the past thirteen years have continued to carry out the policy that was inaugurated in 1955, which provided for a Loyola University Debating Society. The purpose of the organization was to provide students with a group to consider the problems facing the world today and to exchange opinions with the students of other colleges and universities. Until the spring of 1943 it was the usual policy to divide the group into the Varsity Debating Team, composed of members of the upper classes, and the Cudahy Forum, whose members were taken from the freshman ranks. The war made this plan impracticalg so at present all debaters belong to this one organization. The emphasis on debating at Loyola is on personal achievement and the ability to 'express ideas clearly rather than on winning debates. As a result of this approach to the situation, the quality of the debating squads representing the University has been greatly improved during each of the passing years. The men, interested in their own abilities first, improve the squad by becoming individually better. To encourage this individual forensic ability, the Harrison Oratorial Contest and the john Naghten Debate Tournament were originated and have met with outstanding success. This year the Harrison Oratorical Contest was won by Keith Keatingand the john Naghten Debate Tournament was won by Frank Goosens. The interest in these contests, as well as the interest in the progress of the debating squads manifested by the entire school, shows the result of all this debate activity. Row one-R. Starts, B. Buckley, E. Murphy, P. Elward, P. Gutierrez. Ron' two-A. Chisholm, D. Byrne, Rev. Richard Tischler, SJ., E. J. Clark, W. Sheehan, A. Chambers, L. Hayes. Row one-R. Condon, A. Sullivan, 'A. Linck, Dr. Theodosi Mogilnitsky, Moderator, F. Goossens, W. Isaacson, W. Vander Heide. ' Row Iwo-C. Lightell, E. Dadamagnani, F. Ghinelli, F. Donnelly, J. O'Connor, C. Enyart, A. Brissette, G. Maloney, W. O'Leary. This year the debating organization operated in two branches. The Lake Shore Campus section operated under the direction of Rev. Richard E. Tischler, 8.1. The new Lewis Towers division was organized and headed by Theodosi Mogilnitsky of the Commerce School faculty. This program was instituted to meet with the ever-widening scope of Loyola's debating. . This year the inter-collegiate debate topic was Resolved: That labor should have a direct share in the management of industry. This proved a timely as well as moot question, and the year's debates were well-split in the matter of decisions. A preliminary advantage to the negative side of the argument was early olfset by a series of ingenious affirmative plans. It was the policy of the University to split the teams evenly between the squads of Lake Shore Campus and the Commerce School in all tourneys. This facilitated equal representation in the major tournaments in which Loyola participated. As for the won- and-lost record, Loyola's over-all record was not as satisfying as was expected. Dampened spirits prevented Loyola from reaching eminence in the debate tournament at Terre Haute, Indiana, but much greater success was achieved at St. Thomas College, Minnesota. There, the Lake Shore Campus team won six of eight debates, while the Commerce team won three of eight. This was accomplished against the stiffest competition' of the universities of the Middle West. A Freshman Debate class was formed towards the end of the- year in order to build up future Loyola teams. Much of the success in forming this group is due to the efforts of Edward Murphy, Lake Shore Campus President. 7 oyola We 5 Within the past year the Loyola Ne-wr attained once again the high degree of perfection of which it so proudly boasted before the war. Under the capable direction of co-editors Charles Kennedy and Patrick Cleary, the publication has surpassed all expectations of its traditional merit. Technical perfection was not the only type of excellence striven for by the industrious staff. The editors endeavored to introduce an accurate all-University coverage-the real purpose of any school publication. In spite of the increased size of Loyola, this coverage was handled with a thoroughness characteristic of only the most conscientious of newsmen. The quality of any newspaper is judged by its staff, for their effort, time, accuracy, and cooperation are reflections on the finished product. Thus we look to this backbone of the News' and find such men as Gene Hartrich, News Editor, L. Malone, Lewis Towers Editor, Charles Rollings, Makeup Editorg Dude O'I-lata, Sports Editorg Donald Fauls, Feature Editor, Peter Erback, Commerce News Editor, and Robert Dempsey, Copy Editor. Each of these men proved a specialist in his particular field, and thus reduced greatly the work of Kennedy and Cleary. The jobs of Hartrich, Malone, and Erback required that they take complete charge of assignments and keep in close Contact with reporters, assuring that deadlines were kept and only presentable copy handed in. These positions were handled with an efhciency that not only improved the caliber of copy, but also developed several freshman reporters into reliable and experienced writers. Row one J Turner E Donovan, D. Fauls, C. Rollings, P. Cleary, C. Kennedy, E. Hartrich, R. Dempsey, J. Bourgeois, J. O'Ha1a Roz: Iwo R Clark A Abbatiello P. Vaughn, B. Buckley, L. Row llaree-L. Lehr, M. Basch, G. Cashion, P. Long V Lal-Iart Hayes W I Kilkenny E J Clark L. Hector, J. Cummings, C. B. Cagney, W. Evans, 1. Forbes, J. Treacy, A. Kretz C Berrigan Fitzgerald I Green P Elward W Sands. F- Sfeggerf, J. Wallace. Charles .I. Kennedy C. Patrick Cleary Rollings provided a professional style of make-up that is rarely seen in college publica- tions. Copy evaluation, the placing of cuts, and the appropriateness of heads reached a perfection unequalled in past years of the publication of the Newr. A tough pace for any up-and-coming sports editor was set by Dude fArchj O'I-Iara. His ability in ,personally covering events held immediately before the deadline and then writing up these events in a professional fashion has brought new life to the sports page. Don Pauls' spontaneous humor and his ability to make any topic laughable have made his 1001 Days at Loyola column the most widely read article on the editorial page. Under Don's supervision the Feature Staff was considered one of' the finest in the history of Loyola. The man with the red pencil was Bob Dempsey. To him fell the lot of correcting all- well, 'nearly all-grammatical errors in articles submitted by math-major reporters and columnists. Bob also caught printing mistakes on the galley sheet. He has performed a difficult task with much generosity of time. Raw one-J. O'Toole, J. O'Con- nell, P. Erbach, W. Isaacson, N. Ruzic, J. Grabert, W. Freeman. Raw Iwo-E. Hoeffer, W. Gio- vacchini, W. Vonderrleide, R. Condon, R. Schweik, C. Bertigan, J. Malone. The position of advertising manager was also handled with the greatest possible efiiciency. Eddie fThe Shadowj Donovan secured more advertising space than had ever before been had by the Loyola Nerur. William Freeman, Donald Buckley, and Paul Elward were frequent contributors to the editorial page. They submitted both timely and interesting articles concerning subjects pertinent to the average Loyola University student. The appearance of feature articles every week provided a greater reading interest for the student body. Frank McCabe's Campus Broadcasting System is reported to be the most widely read and most often cursed. The names of several prominent students of the Arts school are sure to be found in it every week. Perry Vaughan informs the students of the activities in the oft-frequented Yacht Club. Byron Rouse delves into the more serious aspects of life in his Of Cabbages and Kings column. jack Clark writes A Look at the Recordj, reviewing the latest and the best in classical records, often referring to Artur Rubinstein's technique when he wants to bring out the facts of musical perfection. Disc Dictions is written by Williarn 1. Kilkenny, who deplores nearly everything put on wax within the last year. In the sports department of the features, jay Turner writes his I-M Talkin', keeping the school posted on the results of all the intra-mural contests held throughout the year. Chalkin' 'Em Up was revived this year by Frank Steggert, who wrote of other aspects of athletic life here at Loyola. Vern Lal-Iart covered all sports matters in his Sports Ramblings. Aurelius Abbatiello and P. Grabert were Dempsey's valuable assistants in proof- reading the copy. Chris FitzGerald, jack Clark, and Lou Lehr helped Rollings in the makeup department. Bob Caprille, Ed and Bob Lussier, Bob Clark, jim Moore, john Green, john Wallace, and Bill Evans presented an abundance of ideas for improving the sports section. Ed Donovan was assisted by Al Kretz in taking care of the advertising. The excellent photography in the Ne-wr was the work of Jim Bourgeois, Bill Isaacson, and joe Mitchell. All sports events, important club meetings, assemblies, dances, and other school activities were ably covered by these men. Regular contributors, to whom the Loyola Newr owes a debt of gratitude, were Robert Bardis, Herbert Weinheld, james Eastman, Dolores Horn, Leda Castrodale, Rosemarie Grill, Maralyn McCarthy, Ray Barclis, and Helen Novak. The cartoons for the piper were marked by the touch of professionality of john McCauley, Vic Mickus, and Ed Lussier. To all these men we at Loyola express our appreciation and our wishes for continued success. We wish to assure them that their days spent in the drafty, isolated tower have not passed in vain. adcace In its first postwar publication, the Loyola Qzzarlerly assumed a change not only in title, but also in thought content and style. Cadence, the rose by another name, is the reliection of the best in Loyola student thought, marking the change and the pace of that thought. Hence the general theme has been con- cerned with the developments brought about by the recent war and their effects upon the college student in particular. The editor of Cadence, versatile Don Buckley, is, of course, largely responsible for the success of the magazine and its popularity with the student body. However, not even the best of editors could produce a quarterly of the quality of Cadence without a more than competent staff of fellow workers and con- tributors. joseph F. Gensert and Donald F. Scalzo filled the capacity of man- aging editors, taking with Don Buckley much of the credit for the magazine. The trying task of make-up editor was ably taken up by Aurelius Abbatiello. Wfilliam R. Glynn and Francis X. Curran, red pencils and dictionaries in hand, served as copy editors, assisted by Ted johnson. The excellent art work is the product of John T. McCauley, also a staff member of the Loyola N ewr. Brian Buckley, in his capacity of book-review editor, kept himself and his readers abreast of all the latest in the field of literature by both writing and revising reviews. Mr. Paul A. Hummert of the English Department acted as moderator. D. BUCKLEY, B. BUCKLEY, A. ABBATIELLO, W. GLYNN Outstanding feature of the past year's Cadence was the Hot Potato series of articles, dealing with pertinent controversial topics, giving both sides of the question equal opportunity to voice their opinions. In the Christmas edition, john R. Linton and Edward J. Murphy took the negative stand on the question Is the Use of the Atom Bomb justifiable? while Bernard G. Cunningham and Dominic Quinn upheld the affirmative. Joseph F. Gensert and james D. Barry debated in the spring Cadence on the advisability of alliliation of Catholic colleges and universities with the International Union of Students and the National Student Organization. The Greco-Turkish loan was discussed in the summer issue by Brian Buckley and Leo I. Dunn. One of the most prolific and best-liked contributors to Cadence was William M. Healy. His articles of humor and satire, as well as his review of Bergen Evans' Natura! History of N onrenre, were among the best written. E. john Clark added the classical touch with his Translation of an Ode Of Horace -most unwidely read of any article in any Cadence--but wrote, in addition, an excel- lent review of John Steinbeck's Wajfzuard Bar and a very good short story of his own, The Last Bell. V jack O'Toole, writer of the f'Odds and Ends feature article in the Loyola News, wrote both prose and poetry in the last two issues of Cadence. Byron Rouse, momentarily unconcerned with cabbages and kings, turned his abilities to the Critics' Corner of Cadence, writing reviews of George Bernanos' joy and Eugene O'Neill's The Iceman Conzetb. In his articles in the Christmas and summer editions of the magazine, Carl VonVogt discussed the esthetic side of art and sculpture, bringing to the unin- formed an appreciation of some of the Hner things in life. This same theme, in regard to music, was also expressed by Don Scalzo in his Opera off Its Pedestal. It is these men, as well as many others who have been instrumental in writing and preparing copy for publication, to whom we of Loyola owe a deep debt of gratitude. oyolan If 1947 No year book is complete without a section devoted to the athletic life of the students. It was Frank Steggert's job to see to it that the Sports Section truly represents the students who participated. In addition to the organized team sports, Frank devoted much space to the newly-instituted intra-mural programs at the Lake Shore Campus and the Lewis Towers Campus. Bob Dempsey was in charge of that section of the book devoted to the various organizations, clubs, and fraternities that make up the extra-curricular life of the student. The position was much more difficult to execute than in former books, because many of the groups had been discontinued during the war years. Some of these have been re-organized, while still others have thus far remained on the inactive list. The roster listed in Book Two of this volume is so complete only because Bob tackled the job with the same vigor he exercised during his years on the Loyola News. Row one J Green P Elward W J' Kilkenny, R. Dempsey, F. Steggert, J. Row Iwo-R. Geringer, J. Hahn, J. Malone, C. Acton,F McCabe R Quin Wallace E. J. Clark. An annual without pictures would be an absurdity, and an annual without good pictures would be almost as bad. jim Bourgeois has acted as photographer for newspapers and yearbooks ever since his days at St. Ignatius High School. His diligence in snapping candids and special events throughout the school year have made him invaluable to Loyola publications. In addition to his duties as Photographic Editor of the Loyola News, this year he was given a similar job on the Loyolan. Ed Donovan's real job starts only when the rest of the editors have set aside their blue pencils. He was put in charge of circulation and distribution for this, the first post-war Loyolam. Space limitations prevent us from giving the students at the various University schools who helped in the production of this book all the thanks and recognition they deserve. We can only state that we are deeply indebted to such men and women as Mr. Lawrence Flynn, SJ., Ray McDermott, Bob Carroll, jack Malone, and the many people who sent us copy- and information without attaching the name of the worker. Wfithout them the book could never have been completed. The Editor and Managing Editor formed the end of the long line of ardent workers who compiled and arranged the copy and photographs that make up the twentieth Loyolmz. Their problems were made simpler by the conscientious students who' helped them. Thanks are definitely in order, and the Editor and the Managing Editor gratefully extend them. Ciare C. Acton, Editor-in-Chief William J. Kilkenny, Managing Editor 125 6 oyzflau 0 1947 The problems confronting this year's editors of the Loyolan were almost as many and as great as those faced by the original staff over twenty years ago. The last edition of the year book was published in 1942, before such a large part of the male enrollment was called into service. In the four intervening years the fortunes of the various schools, and the student body, wavered con- stantlyg wartime shortages put all consideration for a record of student life out of the question. The end of the war made publication once again feasible. So, it was that in the fall of 1946 plans were drawn up to publish the twentieth edition of the Loyolfm. The call for a staff was issued and all comers were gratefully received. Unfortunately there were few students among them who had previous experi- ence in putting out a university year book-and those that had, had been away from such work for a number of years. On top of everything else, the editors soon discovered that the age of shortages was not yet passed. Many difiiculties were encountered in securing a sufficient supply of paper and film to produce a book commesurate with so great a university as Loyola. One by one these problems were conquered and the great task was begun. Schedules were neces- sarily set backg it is regrettable that the volume was not ready at the proper time, but the staff is convinced that the twentieth Loyolafz is the first in a new era. Henceforth the Loyolmz hopes to grow as rapidly and as smoothly as the University. The enormous job of negotiating contracts and obtaining materials-or information as to where they could be obtained-was thrust upon Mr. John Gerrietts, moderator, of the English Department. Himself a former editor of the Loyolmz, Mr. Gerrietts appreciated the peculiar difiiculties involved in producing a record of the year's events. Witlmout his vast fund of yearbook- and Loyola-lore, his great capacity for work, and his prodding of staff members at the proper time, it is doubtful whether this volume would ever have reached the students. Perhaps the greatest and most thankless task handed to any of the student editors was given to Stu Corboy. Schools editor is not a very impressive- sounding title, but one need only consider the decentralization of Loyola's many campuses-from the Lake Shore Campus and St. Francis hospital on the north all the way to West Baden College to the south-to appreciate what a huge amount of work was necessary to gather all the necessary information and photographs. All schools and departments had to be contacted, appoint- ments had to be made for interviews and pictures-and only then could the work get under way. In all of the University's schools there were over four hundred and fifty men and women in their last year of study. It was the job of jack Clark to see to it that the portrait and pertinent information for each one was at the printer's at the proper time. Before the annual had progressed very far Jack's filing system was threatening to crowd out the year book and newspaper staffs as well as his three locker-mates. Pairing up hundreds of photographs with as many cards did not turn the Senior Editor's hair a mousey gray-but it was a sobering task and a long one. adv WM hop This is the first year in the history of Loyola University that the student body has been able to do actual production and direction of radio shows. Under the direction of Mr. Thorlund W. Thorson, the Loyola University Radio Workshop was formed. The group aired a program each Wednesday evening at 10:00 P.M. over radio station WGES. Mr. Thorson acted as production director of the new organization. Programs were written, produced, directed, and acted by students of Loyola University and Mundelein College. Auditions and try-outs were held at intervals during the school year for all those who expressed an interest in radio work. Various types of shows were presented, including programs on classical music, biographical sketches of famous personalities, and informal discussions on various aspects of collegiate life. It is the hope of the Loyola University Radio Workslmop that talent will be discovered and exercised among the students. Plans are already under way to expand the facilities available to the members. As this book goes to press negotiations are proceeding to arrange for two programs each week instead of one. 1 e THORLUND W. THORSON and EDMUND GRENNAN ee gfllb The knowledge and appreciation of music has been and always will be one of the essential components of a true classical education. Thus it is only natural that the Loyola University Glee Club should be centered at the College of Arts and Sciences. However, the love of music has never been limited to any one group or class. So it was also natural that the Glee Club should draw its mem- bers from many of the University's branches. Under the directorship of Dr. Graciano Salvador, the Loyola Glee Club has just completed one of its most eventful and successful years. Practice for the organization was a difhcult thing to arrange. The members were called upon to give up much of their free time. Saturdays and Sundays were often the only available times when all members could be present for a rehearsal. The high point of polish the organization attained is. remarkable indeed, considering the problems with which it was beset. The high point of the year for the Glee Club was the Sacred Concert, held in the Madonna Della Strada Chapel on Sunday, May 11. At this concert the chapel's new organ was dedicated. Girls from Mundelein College sang with the Glee Club for this concert to give. the choral group a full range of voices. Glee Club members fune up. Dr. Salvador ui the organ, Mundelein chorisfers ui' right. 9 ativan! Student Organization In an attempt to form an American counterpart for the student organizations found in many Europeanfcountries, more than four hundred and fifty delegates from every part of the United States attended the Chicago Student Conference. The meetings were held at the University of Chicago on December 28, 29, 30 of last year. The delegates from Loyola were Ed Murphy, Dick Leach, and Brian Buckley. Bob Schweitzer, Keith Keating, and Paul Elward were sent to the conference as observers. The main purpose of the meeting was to ascertain the desirability of forming a National Student Organization and what its aims should be. Out of this organization, the National Student Organization was formed. The Loyola delegation to the union is made up of Leach, Keating, Schweitzer, Buckley, and Elward. The main task confronting this group during the opening months of the national organization was to present the Catholic Viewpoint and to see that Communistic tendencies were held in check. During the year the Student Council voted on' whether or not the Loyola delegation should withdraw from N.S.O. because' of its Communistic leanings. The Council upheld the delegation by one vote in the policy that stated: t'Nothing is to be gained by withdrawing, let us assume the role of questioners. Let us show the organization that it is the lack of basic principle that exposes it to Communistic attack. O K. Keating, R. Leach, P. Elward, B. Buckley Raw one-J. Graydon, B. Cunningham, J. Green, P. Elward, J. Wallace, F. McCabe, W. Evans J. O'Haru, C. Martini, G. Cashion. Ro-zu two-F. Wfiodyga, F. Steggert, H. Adamson, R. O'Brien, R. Reeve, R. Dempsey, J. Collett D. Fauls, J. Turner, Rev. R. Tischler, S.J. Raw three-T. McNulty, B. Buckley, U. Foerster, R. Geringer, J. Kelley, S. Corboy, R. Heffernan G. McKerr, L. Lehr, C. Rollings, N. Pitaro, J. Moore. fren Cfirclr A small group of freshmen gathered to form the Green Circle in 1955. The purpose of this group was to promote school spirit and to support school activities. In the intervening twelve years the Green Circle has grown to its present stature of importance. No longer composed only of freshmen, the organization draws its members from among the most active men on the campus. John Wallace served as president of the Green Circle this year and directed its policy. He was assisted by John Burke, vice-president, Frank McCabe, secretary, John O'Hara, treasurer, Bill Evans, sergeant-at-arms, and John Green, social chairman. The great increase in general enrollment made it necessary for the organiza- tion to expand proportionately. A new constitution was drawn up and ratified in which it was stated that every activity sponsored by Loyola University would be supported by the group. Maximum membership was set at forty. ' Rev. Richard E. Tischler, S.J., acted as moderator of the organization. Father Tischler is largely responsible for the steps the Green Circle has made toward awakening student interest and increasing school spirit. hrmisfry dub The Chemistry Club is one of that number of organizations whose work is closely allied with classroom study. Science students whohshow a particular interest in chemistry can, through this organization, study the latest industrial methods and developments with others who share an equal interest. Informal discussion among the student members serves to heighten interest in the subject as Well as further the individuals knowledge of research and newly developed techniques. I Meetings were held throughout the school year on the Lake Shore Campus. At a few of these meetings members of the Loyola faculty conducted forums on topics of widespread interest. Plans are already under way to make next year a bigger year than ever for the Chemistry Club. As enrollment of science students is expected to reach an all-time high, the members are hoping that the club will also break its enroll- ment record. - John Oster served this year as chairman of the club. William Saunders acted as secretary, and Robert Otremba as librarian. rzsmalfzu lgiologicrzl The object of the Wasmanii Biological Society, which is a national organization with chapters established in Jesuit colleges and universities, is to stimulate interest in the biological sciences. This is done by the presentation of original research in the Society's journal, The Ufamzmm Collector, by scientific lectures and demonstrations, and by the encouragement of members to assist in the development of the University's biological museum. The Probe, official paper of I.oyola's chapter, is devoted exclusively to undergraduate effort in biology, and to the social activities of the chapter. It offers a ine meditun for the publication of student investigation in the fields of zoology. Rev. Charles J. Wideman, SJ., is moderator of the Loyola chapter. Father Wideman also serves as National President of the Society. Thomas O'Shea was elected president of Wasmann early in the year. At the same meeting Richard Wallyn was elected vice-president. yclmlvgy 61116 The Psychology Club is a group of interested students whose aim is to comple- ment their class-learned psychology with outside study and informal discussions. Organizational plans now call for a strong membership drive, a definite program of social events, and a list of guest speakers for general meetings. Club oiiicials have high hopes that most of these goals can be achieved with marked success next year. ' The thing We can't put over to a lot of people, said one member, is that this is not another academic course. I am convinced that without the outside knowledge I've picked up as a member of this club-even in the most informal chats with faculty members and advanced students-psychology would not have been nearly as interesting for me. And the more interested I am in a course, the less difficult it becomes for me. It is for this reason that we think the Psychology Club could be a great help to all those who join. r This year's officers are as follows: Francis X. Curran, presidentg Dan Devine, vice-presidentg George Rosenkranz, secretary, George Zimmy, treasurer, Robert Fitzmaurice, program chairman. The International Relations Club is a student organization on the Lake Shore Campus whose purpose it is to promote a clearer understanding of the problems of international relations and to work toward a solution of these problems from the standpoint of Christian ethics. During this year the club had guest speakers come to Loyola to deliver addresses on current events. The Loyola delegation also attended meetings at Marquette University, Mundelein College, Rosary College, and Butler Uni- versity. Dr. Paul Leitz of the history department is Moderator of the group. Fred Inden was elected president of the club early in the year. At the same time Brian Buckley was elected vice-president. 6 nz ferrzifies' Fraternities have a definite place in the life at Loyola. The parties and dances they sponsor are a part of the college life. The school spirit they promote is an integral part of Loyola. The friendly rivalry they encourage harpens the competi- tive spirit of the student. The friendships they bring about are never forgotten. 1 MW LPI-I DELTA AMMA The social fraternity of Alpha Delta Gamma is the only such organization on the Lake Shore Campus of Loyola University enjoying national membership. The mother chapter was formed at Loyola in 19243 and, when additional Chapters were added at other schools, 'became known as the alpha chapter. The fraternity's national convention was conducted last May at the Stevens Hotel. The officers of the fraternity for the year are as follows: Paul Bowman, president, Richard Finn, vice-president, John Nugent, secretary, Sam Oddo, treasurer, Dan Sweeney, pledgemasterg Jake Bowman, sergeant-at-arms, jerry Nolan, steward, Frank Lynch, historian, Ed McGrath, I-M manager, and Bill Reid, ,32, alumni director. 'Faculty members of the fraternity include Reverend Arthur J. Kelly, S.-I., moderator, Robert McDonald, Robert Lindinmeyerg John Brannigan, and Thomas Kennedy. The fraternity's membership is as follows: joe Badore, Chuck Bartel, Harry Brand- strader, Sam Cassato, Pat Conaghan, Frank Cullen, jim Doherty, Bill Cowhey, Ted Colgan, John Carolyn, Bob Deering, Bill Denton, Tom Devine, john Doyle, Emil Den- namark, Bill Dunne, jim Dunne, Ray Egan, Don Ewald, Paul Erback, Herb Frake, Bob Frische, Ray Geringer, Bill Gawne, Fred Graver, Bob Hagan, Bob Heffernan, Gene Hartrich, Bob Hanley, David james, Rog Kelly, Ed Kelly, Tim Kelly, jim Kellaher, Cliff Kennedy, Dick Leach, Phil Long, jim Mannelly, Tom Meade, Ralph Marotta, Don McAllister, Bob McCarthy, -Will McDermott, john McGrath, George McKerr, George Mullen, Sam Narsette, Pete Nicopolos, Marion Omiatek, jerry O'Connor, Leo O'Connor, John O'Dwyer, John O'Neil, john Pachetti, Al Parnety, Harry Pierce, james Quinn, J. T. Ryan, Ed Ryan, Bob Simpson, joe Spanola, Bob Spellman, John Spellman, Bob Spencer, Robert Smith, John Sherlock, Tom Venn, and jim Waite. 7 I Clif X PHI MU CHI Phi Mu Chi is the oldest social fraternity at Loyola. Its primary end is to increase and maintain a brotherly feeling among its men. In connection with this, it attempts to sup- port all social functions and intramural programs open to the fraternity to the fullest possible extent. Oflicers of the fraternity for the last year included Urban Forester, president, Nate Pitaro, vice-presidentg Robert Serbinski, secretaryg Richard Wagener, treasurer. Rev. Thomas J. Bryant, SJ., served as moderator to the fraternity. Dr. George M. Schmeing, Bertram Steggert, Aloysius P. Hodapp, Frank Lodeski, D. I. Wilhelmi, Rev. Charles Wideman, SJ., Rev. Gerald Grant, SJ., and Rev. William P. Walsh, SJ., are members of the fraternity now serving as faculty members at the University. Members of the fraternity are as follows: Michael Angelos, Angelo Angelos, Louis Aiello, Henry Butts, john Bradshaw, Armello Bax, Sam G. Bays, Eugene Capec, Jerome Colletti, Raymond Dalka, George Ferenzi, john Forrette, Ted Floros, james Green, Haydn johns, Leonard Kawula, Robert Leali, Thomas Locke, Kenneth Lavette, Chester Martini, john McNichols, Patrick Puca, Charles Roe, Eugene Rinaldo, Robert Taylor, john Theodorou, Robert Wagener, john Dougherty, Anthony Alabick, Leo Blcokus, Robert Babick, Leonard O'Connor, Edward Garmoe, William Saunders, john Sullivan, Eugene Narsette. i U PI LPI-IA LAMBD Pi Alpha Lambda was founded in 1925 by a group of Catholic gentlemen, under the guidance of the present moderator, the Rev. james J. Mertz, SJ. Since its organization, the fraternity has been intimately identified with the growth and partial completion of its moderator's dream, the Madonna Della Strada Chapel. To further Loyola by engaging in things Loyolan is one of the chief aims of the fraternity. Its members are not only supporters of things Loyolan but strive to be leaders on any activity undertaken. M. Jay Turner and Thomas F. McNulty served as the principal oliicers of the fraternity, respectively president and pledgemaster. Other officers included Donald B. Fauls, vice-president, Robert Dempsey, treasurer, Clare Acton, recording secretary, Perry Vaughn, corresponding secretary, James Shelly, historian, and james A. Graydon, Intramural manager. Faculty members include: D. Herbert Abel, Thomas Buckley, john Callahan, Frank Cassaretto, William H. Conley, john Gerrietts, William Hawkette, Paul Lietz, john D. McKian, Rev. james I. Mertz, SJ., Theodosi Mogilnitsky, Martin Svaglic, and Louis Tordella. ' Pi Alpha Lambda' members are: Robert Azar, Howard Boll, Peter Bowman, Cyril Brennan, james Burlbach, Bert Cagney, Donald Campe, Bill Campe, jack Clark, Pat Cleary, Ted Corbett, Don Devine, James Doyle, Jim Feely, Charles Frahm, Bud Gast, George Gaubatz, joe Gauer, Don Gruendel, Tom Hackett, Jack Hahn, Larry Hayes, Dan Healy, Bud Healy, joe Hein, Bill Hillsman, Bert Hinkes, Bert Hoffman, Charles Homan, Ed Hyland, George Kaiser, Bob Kearney, Bill Kelly, Ed Kelly, Jim Kelly, Dick Keshin, Bill Kilkenny, Vern Lahart, Bill Lavazzorio, Ed Lussier, Bob Lussier, john Maloney, Walter McCue, Dan Mclntyre, john McNulty, Robert McNulty, Gene Mitchell, james Moore, Joe Morreale, Art O'Brien, Jim O'Connor, Bill O'Donoghue, Dick O'Laughlin, jim Preib, Dick Quinn, Ned Rickard, Walter Sands, Oscar Schnetzer, Bill Seeberg, Bill Sheehan, Bill Shelley, Frank Sullivan, Harry Sullivan, Hank Theisen, Bill Uruha, Dick Weber, and jack White. i -B O in P53953 Q-3-fs-I ,.. '-3'....'D rngfbmrb Faggw fb Saaif D- '-'vm 'sin 7' WQQFUF' ?im73'n. ?12 '-5' Q2-955411 .':'.x2 ,-3 UENBEG' 'Smog- 5395 r1.2 of' ,'1.mO-Cn msfb. D H97-4 D ,'?,.- Q09-a ....g- O Env? 000'-n 5' Ein: l-is Fl' .. 55.2 5-jg '4.n Q-C15-9.1 23-H5 D--ezrgm KET? Eng? v-5 093 D-QHE. wap: ' :LQ-'ue Fo U3 E'-f-.22 .-5255. Firm mm. BQQ5 Cr!-'vgg r-1ViN,- 5355 DZ nC.. 'uopmoqunoo Ivuopeu go uopuzgpzox aqq Jog smaaw aqalouoa zz ?1ugpgAoJd Aq pun 'spnzpuegs Jadold amsua plnom su ssaupgns rpms go squauraxgnbax Supnqgqsug Aq 'qgzraux go uog1gu2o9aJ Sugpxojge Aq qsqdwoaau 01 Jq3nos ng surge asaql 'alms psuopuu 12 uo uogqvxadooa Jgsuaaog Jqoqgng aqowoxd 01 pm: 'uogpuqqsgp Jgqsqoqos paqpaw awp :ewes aqq Je pnq oqm asoqq Jouoq 04 'Aloqexo pun onzqap uy Anuapgold pafxagqae pnq oqm asoqq Sugpxemal go asodmd aqq 105 04551 ug 12101401 qu paqsglqmsa sem 'ffqguxaqulg Jgsuoxoj fhelouoq Jqoqwg peuopuu 'oqg vqdyv yqd hill DELTA SIGMA DELTA Delta Sigma Delta, the rirst fraternity designed strictly for students of the dental profession, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1882. The Beta chapter was established at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery in 1885, which became the Dental College of Loyola University in 1924. Ofiicers of the fraternity are Donald L. Carpenter, presidentg Roderick L. Nystul, vice- president 5 Charles R. Heinzmann, secretary g and Harry Constantine, treasurer. Members of the fraternity shown in the picture below are: First row: Don Wilkin, Harry Constantine, Charles Heinzmann, President Donald Carpenter, Roderick Nystul, William Frett. Middle row: Casimir Smyk, Dick Wierenga, Keon Sut Ching, james Griliin, Frank Tyk, William Koester, Leon Peotrowski, Frank Parilli. Top row: Dale Chastik, Gregory Moran, Carl Harmon, Jerome Voss, Harold Sink, jack Ferris, Edward Colson, john Esposito, Frank Madden. .J- 42 AA PI-II ALP!-I DELT Phi Alpha Delta, a fraternity made up of members of the School of Law, was intro- duced at Loyola University in 1954. The fraternity was founded in Chicago, Illinois, November 8, 1902. It was the outgrowth and reorganization of a fraternity of law students known as Lambda Epsilon, founded in 1897. Webster Chapter of Loyola was one of the four original chapters which constituted the Lambda Epsilon organization. Activities of the fraternity were slow to materialize this year. They were of the type in keeping with a fraternity of the high ideals which Phi Alpha Delta possesses. The fraternity claims among its members of the faculty of the School of Law. Francis J. Rooney, john C. Hayes, and james A. Howell participated in the year's activities to add another year to their credit as faculty members of Phi Alpha Delta. 'lt Ps: GMEGA. Psi Omega is the largest Greek Letter Dental Fraternity in the world. There have been initiated into Psi Omega over 22,000 members, and the fraternity has active chapters in practically all of the dental schools in the United States and Canada, a very active European chapter, and about fifty alumni chapters. The chapter at Loyola is Kappa, founded in 1898. The Deputy Counsellor is Dr. Cedric K. Dittmer, whose persevering efforts have developed Kappa to its present status. The offices of grand master, junior grand master, secretary, and treasurer are held by Stan Brezinski, Bill Foust, Duane Englund, and Chuck Carpenter, respectively. The fraternity is fortunate in having a house, in which bi-monthly meetings are held, as well as social events and lectures, in the basement is a well-equipped laboratory for the more zealous members. In the bottom row of the picture are W. E. Herrnsmeier, E. B. Siarkiewicz, D., A. Englund, S. D. Brezinski, W. M. Foust, C. R. Carpenter, and B. R. Coglianese. In the middle row are L. J. Ostrom, K. O. Vesledahl, R. J. Carroll, T. S. Hall, M. M. Bobinski, C. P. Fijal, and G. H. Green. In the top row are J. S. Wawro, I. J. Krueger, R. L. Hass, C. D. Cory, MCI-Iale, L. Avery, C. B. Randall, and A. Kagan. CD54 PHI cm The Phi Chi Medical Fraternity, Incorporated, was founded in the year 1889 at the University of Vermont, which has since been designated as the Alpha chapter of the fraternity. From this humble beginning the fraternity has grown during the last fifty- eight years to be one of the largest and most respected of medical societies. It stands to reason that it did not just grow to its enviable position in the fraternity world. While it may be true that it made its reputation through the character of its membership and adherence to the basic principles enunciated by its founders, something like a system and the exploitation of that system has a great deal to do with its success. And briefly, that system has been basically in the selection of men of character, principle, endeavor, and love of the medical arts. From such a soil and with the cultivation of such membership the society of Phi Chi has grown to be what it is today. The Loyola Chapter of Phi Chi, known as Phi Sigma, was founded in the year 1907, the present department then being the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Over the ensuing period the success of this chapter has been reflected in the members who have been outstanding in their achievement in the professional world, as well as in its growth, which has made it one of the largest organizations on the campus and an institution symbolic of scholarship and the high ideals of the university. It is well represented on the faculty, and it promises to remain the leader of social activities in the medical depart- ment of Loyola University. 4 AQ ALPHA OMEGA The Alpha Omega international dental fraternity was founded at Pennsylvania College in 1907. In 1933 the Alpha Lambda chapter was organized at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery to include members of the already-existing Alpha Zeta Gamma fraternity of Loyola. Today Alpha Omega consists of thirty-two chapters and sixteen alumni clubs, extending throughout the United States and Canada. Otlicers are Raymond Tiersky, chancellorg Earl Kuznetsky, vice-chancellorg Morris Gordon, quaestorg and Herbert Weinneld, scribe. I Pictured above are the following members of the fraternity: , Front row: M. Lifschutz, A. Riskin, H. Weinneld, R. Tiersky, J. Zimmerman, E. Kuznetsky, M. Gordon. Back row: M. Carnon, A. Frankel, A. Schwartz, A. Spiro, M. Levinson, P. Dolin, C. Wilk, I-I. Eisenberg, B. Toustein. 46 uilfcrsify Klub The University Club is an organization founded on the Arts campus in 1938 by a group of students interested in establishing social afhliations by which they could maintain more fully their own personal Christian development and in so doing contribute to a greater Loyola. The objectives of the University Club are three: to provide members with a social outlet, to encourage participation by members in social and athletic activities at Loyola, to establish a bond of friendship for life between members of the Club. Frank Steggert heads the Club with the capable assistance of Bill Aquilino, vice- president, john E. Wallace, secretary g Bob Phillips, treasurer 5 and Ted Panaretos, pledgemaster. Rev. Norbert Huetter, SJ., and Rev. Norman T. Weyand, S.j,, are moderators of the University Club. Other faculty members are Rev. james T. Hussey, SJ., Rev. Richard Tischler, SJ., Walter Foody, Alex Wilson, Thomas Haggerty, and jerry Heffernan. Members of the University Club on the Lake Shore Campus include: Bob Bedell, Dan Cotter, Jack Dwan, 'Dude O'Hara, Chuck Rollings, Joe Caparros, Bart Heffernan, Dan Murray, Bill Olach, Wally Bock, Joe Madigan, jack McBride, john Murray, Torn Foley, joe Gensert, Phil Gould, john Heller, jack Kerris, Bob Klein, Bill McCarthy, john O'Cal1ahan, Bud Ray, Bill Sheehan, Dave Sherry, john Wheeler, Hank Adamson, Brian Buckley, Dan DeLave, Bill Evans, Bill Ermatinger, Chris FitzGerald, Bernie Flannagan, Bob Foran, Bill Hurley, Fred Inden, Ed Langhenry, Lou Lehr, Frank McCabe, Jim McMahon, Ray Miller, Bill Moses, Dick Ramos, jim Reddington, Ralph Reeve, jerry Slattery, Ed Walsh, john Burke, George Cashion, Frank Hayes, jerry FitzGerald, john Green. Members of the University Club on the Downtown campus are: Pete Dolce, joe Elwood, Pat Hanley, Tom Lane, john McCabe, Bob McDermott, Bill McGregor, jay O'Hara, Al Sheetz, james Bastian, Bill Carroll, Ken Fishleigh, Bill Foran, Robert O'Brien, joe Schultz, jack Breen, Paul Buckley, Bill Connery, jim Corbett, Bob Cronin, Maurice DeGrand, Jerry Forrestal, Bob Gorman, Dan Heffernan, Al jongleux, Gene Mazurek, Harvey Reed, and Bob Schweitzer. EUJCD xr Psi PHI The Xi Psi Phi fraternity was founded in the year 1899 at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Since that time it has expanded to includemany chapters, the one at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery being the Lambda chapter. Faculty members affiliated with Xi Psi Phi include Jerome 1. Vlk, D.D'.S., M.D.S.g Edgar J. Coolidge, M.S., D.D.S.g Harold W. Oppice, D.D.S.g and john J. O'Connel1, D.n.s. 4 Ofiicers are A. I. Sypniewski, president, j. Tarsitano, vice-president, Robert S. Strenk, secretary, E. Pacocha, treasurer, D. Catrambone, publicity chairman, and Raymond Dux pledgemaster. 7 Pictured above are the following members of the fraternity: Front row: P. Gazarek, N. Tsoliias, E. Pacocha, J. Tarsitano, R. Strenk, D. Catrombone L. Krol. . 7 Back row: R. Carlucci, C. Norris, R. Rux, G. Bravo, V. Levy, M. Koscielniak, B. Andriacchi, I.. Angelpoulos, j. Krivanek, F. Ranico. 'I47 an head Surg ka! Sem har Since its founding in 1931, the Moorhead Surgical ,Seminar has proved invaluable as a means by which senior medical students can further their knowledge of the more detailed branches of surgery. This honorary medical organization was named in honor of the late Dr. E. L. Moorhead who, in his capacity as head of the department of surgery at Loyola, brought credit not only to himself but to the school that he represented. Membership in the Seminar is restricted to the more prominent senior and junior students, who are in a position to appreciate the benefits to be derived from their mutual interest. Men noted for their ability and knowledge in certain fields of medicine are invited as guest speakers. A. james Blanchard was the president of the Moorhead Surgical Seminar for the past year. He was ably assisted by Walter F. Kondratowicz, vice-president, Victorian B. Vacha, secretary, and Elmer C. Rost, treasurer. Members of the Seminar in the class of 1947 included E. Antzis, M. A. Baima, M. Bubalo, W. Colavincenzo, W. Conley, Rev. W. J. Devlin, S.j., R. I. Fink, J. S. Kelly, C. G. Martin, C. D. Martinitis, R. A. Mc- Dermott, E. A. Motto, D. W. Olivieri, L. R. Pascale, S. J. Spinuzza, D. H. Stannard, E. F. Watts, A. H. Weiss, H. C. Whelan, and A. Wright. M ALPHA PP DELTA Alpha Kappa Delta was organized in 1913 at the University of Southern California. Loyola University was granted a Charter in 1922, and the organization functioned under the direction of the Rev. Frederick Seidenburg, SJ. In 1936 the Rev. Ralph A. Gallagher, SJ., Chairman of the Department of Sociology, took over the direction of the society. After a lapse of activities during the war years, the society was reorganized at Loyola by Theodore E. Cornell, jr., '42, a former officer of the society. The officers for the year 1946-47 are: Theodore E. Cornell, jr., president, Vincent Keller, vice-president, Ruth Crowe, secretary, and Charles O'Reilly, membership chairman. Members of the society from the faculty include Rev. Ralph A. Gallagher, SJ., Dr. Paul Kiniery, and Edward A. Marciniak. Members of the society are Louis Zale, john Sinnott, Norine Jennings, Edward M. Wies, Raymond Jasczak, Alvina junk, Donald Keevers, Dora Casino, Wlilliam O. Hane, Florence Michels, and jane V. Rogers. - rfli14i.Mcdkal Society The Volini Medical Society, founded in 1934 by seniors of the Medical School, is composed only of students in their junior or senior year and of those underclassrnen who have maintained an exceptional average in medical subjects. Faculty members of the society are Dr. William D. jack, moderator 3 Dr. Italo F. Volini g Dr. H. F. DeFoeg Dr. H. I. Schmitzg Dr. G. M. Engbringg and Dr. W. Shapiro. The officers are john M. Bubalo, presidentg and Margaret A. Baima, secretary. Other members of the society are M. Bulfin, J. W. Conley, T. C. Cottrell, Rev. W. Devlin, SJ., D. L. Donovan, F. T. Flood, G. D. Griflin, S. Kelly, W. F. Kondratowicz, V. A. Lavieri, R. J. Lukes, R. A. McDermott, C. G. Martin, F. T. MoHett, E. A. Motto, R. P. Nenno, L. R. Pascale, E. L. Rau, N. T. Revis, E. C. Rost, D. A. Soriano, A. J. Sowka, D. H. Stannard, V. B. Vacha, W. F. Watts, A. H. Weiss, zmdA. L. Wright. LAMBD RI-I0 Lambda Rho, honorary radiological fraternity, was established at Loyola in 1925. Its purpose is instruction in the therapeutic and diagnostic application of radiology under the guidance of the foremost exponents of this branch of medicine. The Board of Counsellors of the fraternity -is composed of Doctors 1. J. Callahan, W. T. Carlisle, J. D. Claridge, T. F. Finegan, P. Fox, C. C. Guy, R. 1. Hawkins, C. W. Huhes, I. F. Hummon, R. E. Lee, A. V. Partipillo, C. F. Schaub, A. M. Vaughn. Otlicers are A. James Blanchard, president 5 Walter F. Kondratowicz, vice-president, Victoria B. Vacha, secretaryg and Elmer C. Rost, jr., treasurer. Other members are E. Antzis, M. A. Baima, M. Bubalo, J. W. Colavincenzo, I. W. Conley, Rev. W. Devlin, SJ., R. J. Fink, J. S. Kelly, C. G. Martin, C. D. Martinaitis, R. A. McDermott, E. A. Mott, D. W. Olivieri, L. R. Pascale, S. J. Spinuzza, D. H. Stannard, W. F. Watts, A. I-I. Weiss, H. G. Whelan, and A. L. Wright. . We realize that some organizations have been omitted from this last section of the Loyolan. As a result, if you are looking for your name, your picture, or your favorite club, it must be remembered that your name may not have been submitted, your picture was probably not taken, or your favorite club has only recently been formed or re-formed. These dilliculties added up to your being left out of the Layolrzzz. We sincerely wish that we could have included all groups, such as Beta Pi, honorary publications fraternityg Blue Key, honorary scholastic fraternityg and the Bellarmine Society, philosophy study group. Under the pressure of bringing to you the first Loyolarz in five years, we were unable to obtain sufficient data on these groups as we went to press. ' Book THREE ' I I . . 1 f..' 1 Hr., . 5,1 -, - .g:,iZZ:l....!I 4-.-Q.. 1. ' . ' --f-yn, 5.-,ra-f.: f . H, G . ... ET.. .aff w ' el- , .-...bf .L ,.. in . QQ '1 . x ,J' . ,444 4, Y 'B 'r-L. r, -E- is . J- -15155. fr uf ..,. , L sf . , ,. .,. ig- , i .5 . -3. ., V K ..A..i21.g . , X 2 's J pf, .in V v .32 g if? YI! V? . .,, .' I V. X mgzi' ,Q . 1 ' +5 l .. f , ' 3. all is ff lla I, 1 .,. T' , vs f -, ,ui-. fy lx AT 3,1756 1- .I , I Il. I N 'W . . , . +A' I I 'J I I .1 fa J ,.f .2 3, , sw N- I , -.1 N-J' HI-.'. -J '4' Z':f-,--:J 'NS .M ,. T. J I , . . ' V I, r - - A LQ- --V-NCQ:-1. .. , . .':.--H41-1, ' 4 Yi. .gravy I ,.... . . 1, ...Q ,- X - my ,gf ' f .- ..,-.-W.,-. .w-51. fy .- ,xx pf. fi -.-.A ' w-Q - .,-- .xp 5,. Ag. Q. , , . , ., - .. .X ,- ra, ,.-.-, .1 . i 'f,':'1Qf5ffif:f',g'i!:.fl- ,.. ,.. . . n K - ,,., I ,,,,,..,, ...QQ ' xv'-.: Q:! -,'-.T JZ -. 121' ' .,. un- ., .., . ,Q ,N .l . .'v-'32.':3-I - ' 3' ..' v. .1 , .'. , ., 11.1255 4. .1 ,f ,. . ,. B if .gviglll f- J. rr:'Iji . . 4. v-:, f'rfi . . Zu.. -nb'vm'w'i. -.j' f. Q, -gglvfjv., F Q l, ,H-4 f- in .' pn- w., 'Y Y ,zz .. . : .-:,i,fyj,?:..xf .f . 1:1111 I -1--.2 .. ' 5- U 'fiflfgfffffzg .K - 1 1 '1'::, A! - - .M . .... v , xv., .'::, .,1' , ,z gin 'r-K'. f1,,... f- . rf '- A ff,1?PwI- fww-.f ji lv 5, ,tiff .Q 1- -N rqzt., .', w ' f:,. .,. . . -Q.-:. . ,A 32. ' 'g!,,v1pf:.:'-13:5--., ... I..- AV H- 1. 4. . Q .f x 5 . . -v ' ' .QQ ,V-,,a ,., . M Q.. N .fzrfsrfj-. N. VH- ' M- :Pu 5 fi. 34.5 rffg-I ...F .-,X in SQZLQS. .V A Y ' ..'...w- - f'w:,. 5-.T '1-..,, ifli '---I -,rpg 'J-4.,15x'.n' H e. 1 fin! pgsflrg, -.f.ff,P Agni. !f-z 'ww .rx -+45 : A gif' X, 511 I fa ' ' '31 X ,ff i3,,....f !':'A,'.'-'15 - uII'.. T ,7.:,V ' -.nr e-N3 .-L J , M, -- .V. .'NJ'. f3f g.n:,g--.f:...1,,, 7 .. , 577 :WN 'cf lx ' 'f !'Qi- r f. ' f.f'5fJ7 H15 12253-ffl-ffli,q.! .' --lfllzzzzzi . ,, , .n-,...-..A... .. ww 1-L...,, 'tw .',..,' . N- - .. p. .'.....,.. -..3ff.'1,'f'f' 4--'-f.f.fA R 'I 1-..,, ., ,,..g.,...,. ...... .....,.. 4-..,f , a, 1--vm.. .,...,...',..----gr 1.2-1... . 'L........... ... i.,1.IlI:lZ?. 4 .,.... - -'z .N .ww YO ' 'u Life at Loyola is not restricted to classes, studies, and clubs. Loyola life has its lighter moments . . . its livelier moments, its lazier moments. And over all this is a religion that is not merely felt, but lived. P su I . i Ti Lu NI A-K . -'L 9-an Q '5' V, V F l A f n 'H A -I-rx 4.0.5, V-L I 'I I 1' 17-159 .. '. '-'3.,,QQ' , ' .. ,- '4'-fl 'Manual' 'V '1 fav: af-+. ' ff:3QLw':W--5'-h,r,F f -:Q--'-f 'ff ' ' 5'-. -J-, 4 -. .wf:A5,'fS,s-, .4.:2,4,'.L-- -- :, ff -r- v 1 ' --, : :- , ,',?'r-'r:il:gx .'l f.-.- :v,1-.,,, V, 4, V' - . . . ' Q,- ' -' FJ:'.?I1:L1-F'-f'L- ? lx 5.42 PF' '--.i f- ' -- N, . . ,. . .L -far! 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F. , 'Lf eligious Campus life at Loyola is permeated with an atmosphere of religion that influences the students during their school years and for the rest of their lives. Rev. Thomas A. Egan, SJ., Rev. james J. Mahoney, SJ., and Rev. Robert J. Willmes, SJ., act as Student Counsellors for Lewis Towers, Lake Shore Campus, and professional schools, respectively. These men are constantly at the disposal of the student body for consultation and advice, In addi- tion, the Student Counsellors organize the annual retreats, the student Masses, and the support of the Missions for which Loyola. has become so renowned. ' lil l -KF' n Mibllllt Mliklt-. J? :fe Loyola has long been recognized as a center of Catholic life in Chicago and the Middle West. During the past year the University was honored with a visit by His Emminence Thomas Cardinal Tien, S.V.D., of China. Rev. joseph M. Egan, SJ., escorted Cardinal Tien on his tour of the Loyola grounds. The University was also a temporary residence for six young Jesuits bound for India and the Mission field in Patna. These men were the first Jesuits to be sent to Patna since the war made transportation to the East impossible. The Mau Who Kama' in Dinner The M471 Who Came fo Dinner was the first post-wat production of the Loyola Curtain Guild. The Kauf- mann and Hart comedy was also the first play in many a moon at the University in which drama students from Mundelein College participated. The show played to capacity houses at the Loyola Com- munity Theater on january 18 and 19. Ed Grennan directed The Mm: and also stopped the show with his portrayal of Beverley Carleton, extrovert extraordinary. Gene Hartrich played the irascible Sheridan Whiteside with the finish and gusto of a professional performer. Gene was the leading light in the Curtain Guildg his stage roles in Loyola and Mundelein plays always contributed to the great effectiveness of all productions. Phil Gould and jim Elwarcl played for the laughs and rated ovations at the curtain calls. Jeanne Shubert played the feminine lead. Rosemary Gormley, Dolores Duffy, and jo Ann Logelin also had major parts. The oflicers of the Curtain Guild who are re- sponsible for the great success of The Mm Who Came to Dinner are John Fahey, presidentg Gene Hartrich, vice-presidentg and Bart Heffernan, trea- surer. Plans have already been made to make the next season one of the largest and rnost successful that Loyola University dramatics has ever enjoyed. IGI-IT Nights to relax, forget about the translation of axes in Mon day's analytics class and the translation of Beatus il1e', in Monday's Latin class. Tomorrow night is the time to do the term paper. Sf? I LIFE Nights to relax, remember the score of the game that the Ramblers are winning or the name of the tune the orchestra is playing. Last night the report on The Art of Thinking was finished. V E51 6 155' 'r --'TC7 . , . 3 .L.i,9 ' I :.s kfi if f ' 'Q in i I 11 it ii i je.. ..,. .,., I I LH' ' ,s X 5 Our first petty cash slip. l l oi C- es Father. lewis Towers Campus view. In every university there are certain men whose partial occupation is that of making themselves prominent in some field of extra-curricular activity. Loyola has her share of these men who establish themselves, by the time they have reached their sophmore year, in minor roles on publications, on athletic teams, in literary and debating clubs, or simply at a card table surrounded by avid pinochle fans in a smoky student lounge. They have learned to spend their lunch hours in good company on Granville Avenue or Rush Streetg but sometimes, on Monday afternoons, they can be seen sitting alone at a drugstore counter, eating only a grilled cheese sandwich with a small coke. These men, as they progress in their college life, gradually adjust them- selves to the increased amount of time required by their stepping into more important roles in extra-curricular endeavors. And so they arrange It was a nice libra . The night before the mornin after YY 9 -. ii ' ' J A.: .w.QT..r-276:53 fx 1 ' 1 '11 X' ,f1455j 14+ 1 '-1-1,. 'Tlimfriif mfv!Em1f 'J 5r'2JB'f1'f : T'-TW v r x . W :rg I Y K - '-, - - 1 153 . 1 , 5 - if wg ji ' 1, ' . F., 1 ,Iii lg Y xii? ' H' ' -qw' , - Gp: 1, :V AJ Q ff? -. 1 .N -' V' 'N 'f' 'TV-+f?ffb,'ii1'i?. ,'-S5 ' ' Q .11 f w1li1ff','i' ig5?1i!?1m1lif'3fY3'f5W15'5AFf ' Q, .... --,g l t ivqwi , :Ml gf, ' 1.51- gy V ' ftp' ju JE. F' iffz, Tiki' 'fi' iy1J.Y1K' 4--F1 'fy 1315 '- -: .. -A , A, .4 4 ,, , , Q J., A A , by , , , L V, pg ,mr gf , V gli!! ,-w,. apgffw ' 1 ' F ' f5f':? I , iQib4 -'33f7fl1TTii'1i3T5f'-YE' .. . ps 1 4. FJ . ,. V-J, fA,..J V . . F -, V V- 1--, . ' ..1, ' Aa 1- 'U T5 H. 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' ' H l 'STAN Q-'V ' -'Vffv' C lui'--1' - ff':',- T41 Y3l5'.Q,ff.-'V 12'f'V'QV VUL: L V -' H: A VNIVLQF '-.1 2,3 fi- JV., 'gj:P'm, X 'R .1 L Q !'rwiviitf'Af If V.l.?'f'519':if i1ifief'Q'n'a iJa' H V, 35-25 Efg1:1wV'V If .- , . . V -V- -Vw' x, -f,-A2 V . Y - '- ,-JV Q FW ff? I5-'ri QE , N 7.27: iffrll 5- g'.2i.'Q'fVvV' 'YAVW ' ' 1 W: V 1aZ:'f?.Y'1-.3.',-L'-ilu N 'Pri V ' I 'gr':,.Jlgf- i ' L g ffl E-J V ,' Q 539' ' 'E Efl'jC ' V ' 'Viz xy Li ,ajVf.gjf Y' V- ff' l v W ,N gjzqgi-QV ' , .VV V-ff ::.,7,uIQgV.R gg., 5,555 .V Nw 'QP , 'ff Q X 1 4' V-'13 - V 52- J . '-' - ,. I. ., 4 7 . I' A ' ' . X -V, ,J -j,'g1V:V,j.,.1 ' -' 3-V: r uf, V Q Q J! Q , , Ely! V' , , if . V V ' ' . .N V3::'F V . . in ,V .. V ' V .V 5 ' T 'g'I.?r::?:?'fTf - . 1 , 1 S. , VV. . :V 5, - -xt V. far, V V ' V .Vaxf V4 V g . A 'HXQWV VV 7i'f5S'A V' 3 f I ,.,, V Z 'lt-war?-L., '!'55! f V , Zi, I Z L V- sq VL. V gg I if V , f --QVVEEZ :Af i::,.5..i. A 15, 1, 'VV ' ' 1 ' .Vi-V4kP'si.12QuFia,Qs-Q '15 - ' V - A V ,319 V A W L , ,Q V ' V! f , . , V , 4. ' . - F it 5, . V f VV ' M3 mx., . 1 5 ' V JC' Q Pisa: V - 12227: F 1 1:1 , V . 'aV i V 'x . 1, - 5 '5 A l r :A V . L -I V4 - ' S4 l V Q Vq' Q I ' A . I' V .. YV' 91 V W 3.111 - V-1.4.9, .:,-1' VV . V 'V I Vw 3- 'VVVVV v aw V V ig!! Affair. 15? fi. V' . 'V 21314 Wk . V '. V -'V' ' .4 3: ftgfwlw '. J 'aVrgV'V' ?j Eqggi.. ,.-1' V-Vtfqlt 'yy Vg'-QQL 1991? ' 1 .u. y,.V.V,VV V ,gp-L3 -21142 Q' 'R V iVfVf 'T, Z' 4 . . V . - V-,dj . , .S ,vw f ffl, 1 V U . li . T A ' Q ..- . , -.. ' 'f7f EQ' ' VN , Q The LOYOLAN records the evidence. The dance was better than the advance publicity. Furrowecl Brows, Inc. Nothing is too big for Jack. L xx I X. 1 f .'T.'N.xL gin' iT1L f L V J ,V-,,,g.1 ,r ,, , I , I1 4 lx w w 5 N N w ,IM NA 1 1 X M , F-N 'a V x I y I Nw R 1 F xr' 1 71 ', yr' X ff ' , L.. -1 5 Q , BOOK Fouk , EZ Ig . 'I --M-ixh Y:L'2!' , L ' fl a N 1 . f Lu, . J., .- -. 5 xr . .- g,:,i ' 1 ! 1 'S x 31.01 L- 2 ,ff V Qf- . I v I ' , ' ,Qur .1 w- ' 1 W f I r n 1,4 ,Za 3 xx., N I , sux! I Ei 55 'pl 5114. ' UV ra -fy. Y, lm Y , , ,EIL ,ni ij W - f Q if f 7'- j, f , 4- Y , fav -A , - + ,E ,- If fi ' .2 J, a -',., 4 Qi ff' f. A j w ,lf ,V . , , 5 1. wb ,yi - f 'V ' X V I 1'-Q A .' -F 5' 5 iv ff' U, x,,'v,' W, K N , J fhlvfic l6'0az'd Kaachfs The sudden renewal of intercollegiate athletics on a large scale made the task of the Loyola Athletic Board much more difficult than it was during the war years. It is the duty of this council to see that the athletic policies of the school are correlated to its scholastic policies. The agency was organized in 1936 as the Loyola University Athletic Board of Control. The board is made up of members of the coaching staff and the academic faculty of the University. The Athletic Board decides on all matters of athletic policy, particularly the matter of approving all scheduled games or meets. Athletics are a vital part of a university, and athletic success is something to be prized, but not to be secured at the price of the finer things of Catholic university life. This, in brief, is the athletic policy of Loyola. Mr. Alex Wilson serves as Director of Athletics, coach of the track team, and member of the board. Mr. Wilson and his staff of coaches cooperate with the various deans and professors of Loyola who also serve on the board. The staff of coaches, the men who guide the destiny of Loyola in inter- collegiate competition, include the following: Tom Haggerty, coach of basket- ballg Marty O'Shaughnessy, coach of swimming, jerry Heffernan, coach of boxing 5 and Mr. Wilson, coach of track and cross-country. Alex Wilson Director of Athletics Thomas Haggerty Coach of Basketball l, mdk Having just emerged from the trackless war years, we have had to build for the last two years. This season has proven that our runners can hold their own against the best competition, but We have been practically pointless in our field events. In the words of time-honored Coach Alex Wilson, that means that the record of the track team for the past year has not been especially successful. A close look at the record will show that the Ramblers' practically non-existent scoring in field events was responsible for the low percentage of their wins in the meets in which they participated. The Loyola men found themselves on the short end of eight meets, and they won only two. However, the one mile relay team, composed of Vern Lahart, Maurice Mizel, Joe Egan, and Bert Cagney, made a showing in all of these meets that would rival some of the best seasons Loyola's milers have ever had. They broke the tape hrst on every occasion except one g and, in losing this one, they strangely enough established their best timee-an amazing 3:18.5 mile. After this particular feat, which took place during the Annual Drake Relays, Coach Wilson stated in an interview with the Loyola News: In my fifteen years at Loyola, I have had an ambition to have a 3:20 relay team. I am more proud of our third at Drake, which rates us as the number three college team in the country, than of all our other championships indoors this summer. The Loyola time is better than the Chicago Stadium record by seven seconds, and five seconds better than Loyola's own previous record. In addition, the mile relay team set a new record for all colleges that have participated in the Chicago Relays. The time that has to be beaten now is Loyola's 5:25.6. Anchor man Bert Cagney was high point man for the season, taking time off from his relay team to run in individual competition. Crowning achievement was his taking' second place in the Central Collegiate Conference quarter mile. Vern Lahart, also of the relay team, placed second highest in total points for the season. Moe Mizel and joe Egan also rated high in scoring on their own as Well as with co-runners Lahart and Cagney. Long distance man Ed Miller was a consistent good bet in the one mile and two mile events, usually giving Loyola points when they were the most needed. Shining star on the field events horizon was Bill McNulty, high-jumper. Consolation for next year's squad lies in the fact that the large majority of the last season's stellar performers will return. With the return to normalcy' Loyola can expect one of the hnest teams Loyolans have ever seen. Student Manager of the squad was Al Uher. Other trackmen, for whom a bright future can be anticipated, are Bob Bedell, George Burns, Keenan Burns, Marc Campbell, jack Casey, Tom Dee, Lou Goldberg, Gene Gould, Dan Heffernan, Amon Luckey, John Moloney, Fred Morgan, Joe Paprocki, Bob Wagoner, and Bob Weatlierford. 74 ross 6mm fry The Loyola Cross Country team was commonly regarded as one of the strongest squads assembled by the University since 1959 as they rounded into shape for their first meet of the season on October 19. Most of the veterans and youngsters who hoped to make the grade in track Were on hand to work off the softness brought on by a summer of comparative idleness. Milwaukee State Teachers College was Loyola's first opponent. The Ramblers handled the situation nicely by taking the meet and five of the first six places along with it. Ed Miller took an early lead for Loyola and by careful pacing managed to increase it steadily. Kugler of Milwaukee held the second position, although seriously pressed at the finish by Loyola's Vern Lahart who finished third. Louis Goldberg, Pat Henry, and jack Kane, all of the Ramblers, took fourth, fifth, and sixth respectively. A i , 2 Q I The harriers were not so fortunate when they met Wlieaton on October 26. The men on the orange and blue dealt Loyola a defeat, and so evened the Ramblers' score for the season. The high point of the Cross Country season was the fourteenth annual Loyola Invitational meet, held at Loyola on November 2. Most of the large Midwest colleges were represented. First place was taken by Illinois. They were closely followed by the teams from Michigan and Michigan State. Miller, Loyola's strongest hope in the race, developed a cramp soon after the start but gamely finished out. Loyola finished eighth in team standings. 'I75 COACH TOM HAGGERTY ask cfm!! The conclusion of the 1946-47 hardwood campaign marked the second consecu- tive success of Coach Tom Haggerty in his drive to renew the glory of Loyola's basketball name. In what has been perhaps the most difficult schedule ever arranged by the Athletic Board, his charges 'managed to win twenty games while dropping nine. Utilizing all available material, inexperienced as well as experienced, he brought the Ramblers through to prominent ranking in the Middle Western area. Disposing of the firstthree opponents, Chicago Teachers, Wisconsin State Teachers, and Illinois Tech, with little difficulty, the squad swung southwest for a three game series in Texas. At Fort Wortli they defeated a strong Southern Methodist team, 59 to -49, and then took on Texas Christian twice, winning 47 to 41 and 45 to 39. In New York's Madison Square Garden the Loyolans fell before the powerful St. John's quintet, 58 to 45. A stop at Toledo on the return trip netted an over- time defeat of the highly-rated Ohioans. Back on the home floor a loss to Tulane was followed by one of the season's most satisfying victories, the 60 to 55 triumph over the Indiana Hoosiers. An unexpected slump came as the squad lost two in a row, to Fort Sheridan and Southern Methodist. Regaining form somewhat, the Ramblers went on to defeat Texas Christian, 61 to 55, and to divide a two game series with a fine Bowling Green team. 76 Playing their finest ball of the season, the boys went on to build up an impressive eight-game winning streak. Marquette, the Alumni, Western Michi- gan, Havana, Bowling Green, Oklahoma A 8: M, Valparaiso, and Toledo fell before the Loyola advance. The victories over Bowling Green and the Okla- homa Aggies took place in the Chicago Stadium's round-robin tourney and focused national attention on the team. Hamline snapped the victory chain with an uninspired win, 45 to 43, in the Alumni Gymnasium. At Cincinnati, Miami University was overwhelmed by a 72 to 57 score, but, the following night in Louisville, Morehead Teachers won a heartbreaker, 60 to 59. Hamline again proved stubborn in winning a return engagement at St. Paul, 54 to 38. The final home contest saw the Ramblers emerge victorious, 62 to 52, over their Milwaukee rivals from Marquette. The season ended with the traditional stadium battle against DePaul. Loyola led until the final minutes when the Demons rallied to snatch a 55 to 51 victory. Mainstays of the varsity this year were veterans jack Dwan and jack Dee, and the amazingly improved sophomore, jack Kerris. Dwan ended his four years of collegiate stardom with a brilliant all-round performance. After two line years at Notre Dame, Jack Dee brought his talents to Loyola where he became invaluable to the Rambler cause. jack Kerris led the team in scoring, amassing 420 points over the season's distance. Averaging over fourteen points a game, Kerris became the finest center in this section of the land. Gerry Nagel, in his sophomore year, played a beautiful defensive game all season. Ed Bogdanski broke into the lineup early in the year and remained to bolster the team's offensive punch. The development of freshman Ed Earle proved almost as surprising as the performance of Kerris. Wlien jack Dee injured his ankle, Ed stepped into the starting lineup and played excellent ball the remainder of the games. , jim Nicholl, Jack Hildebrand, joe Morreale, Don Kenney, Ben Bluitt, Ed Dawson, Dan Pecyna, Corky Prentice, and the others made up a very formidable reserve list. All performed more than adequately whenever called upon. The majority of the group are only first year men and promise to develop even more during the coming seasons. 7 8 Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola ...,.. 59 Loyola Loyola ...... Loyola Loyola Loyola ...... Loyola ...... Loyola ...... Loyola ...... Loyola ...... Loyola ...... Loyola S E A S 0 N Chicago Teachers Wisconsin State Illinois Tech .... S.M.U ........... T. C.U ........... T.C.U ........... St. john s ........ Toledo ........ Tulane ........ Indiana ...... Ft. Sheridan .... S. M. U ........... T.C.U .............. Bowling Green . Bowling Green . SUMMARY Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola ...... Loyola Loyola Loyola ln... 55 57 64 42 54 34 59 75 43 72. 59 38 62 51 Marquette Alumni West. Michxgan U. of Havana Bowling Green Oklahoma A 8: M Valparaiso Toledo ..... Hamline . Miami ..... Morehead Hamline . Marquette De Paul award Z1 Sasha ,flufardy The Leonard D. Sachs trophy is presented annually to the Senior Athlete out- standing in scholarship, athletics, and sportsmanship. The award for this year was given to jack Dwan, captain of the basketball and golf teams. Dwan entered Loyola from Senn high school in Chicago at the time when Mr. Sachs was coach of the basketball team and member of the Athletic Board. Dwan returned to Loyola last year after serving for close to three years as an officer in the Army Air Forces. He is the last Loyola athlete who played on a Sachs- coached team, so this year's award bears a special significance. lumni Qatar The Varsity-Alumni game has been an annual outing for basketball lovers as far back as all students and most faculty members can recall. Breaking into the season as it does, it gives the varsity men a chance to relieve the strain of inter- collegiate competition and play a regulation game with the Loyola greats of former years. For the old-timers -some of who are pushing thirty!-it is an event to look forward to with enthusiasm and to look back on with aching muscles. In this year's contest Wibs Kautz, Mike Novak, George Wenskus, and George Hogan-all members of the starting five of Loyola's great 1938-39 squad-returned to the Alumni Gym to show the kids how they used to do it. Other stars from former years were Mickey Rottner, Marv Colen, jack Stanton, The Alumni still look like stars. and Bob Tietz. It would be impossible to mention all the Loyola graduates who participated in this great event. It can only be stated that Loyola's stars of former years were present and gave a showing that brought back memories to sports lovers and never failed to entertain the capacity house. The varsity won this year's contest to the tune of 57-32. 4 Dee goes high to score. I1 s unybody's ball ,vccizzl ,4 wards Kerris takes Most Valuable award at Chicago Stadium. Loyola's return to major intercollegiate competition this year met with remark- able success. No one could deny that victories over such great teams as Indiana, Bowling Green, and Oklahoma A. 8: M. were magnificent team efforts. Never- theless, fans and sports writers saw during the season that certain members of the squad were also stars in their own right and especially deserving of praise. Jack Kerris, center, stands head and shoulders above the average basketball player physically, those who saw Loyola's Ramblers play also realized that he stood similarly above the average in ability. The rangy sophomore was high scorer for the team and among the leading scorers in the midwest. In the Chicago Stadium Round Robin Tournament, held in the middle of the season, Kerris was awarded the Most Valuable Player's award. At the conclusion of the basketball year, the Chicago Basketball Writers voted Kerris the outstanding player of the year in the Metropolitan area. At the same time Tom Haggerty, Rambler coach, was selected as the writers' Coach of the Year. Loyola's basketball hopes are high for next year, since both award winners- and the greater part of the team that contributed to their success-will be on hand. Coach Haggerty accepts the winners' trophy in Round Robin Tournament. 84 The Pont Squad -small but swiff. - 6661101 Schulze sharpens his eye in practice. Since Loyola was still operating under wartime eligibility rules, there was no freshman team during the 1946-47 season. Instead, many of the first year men gained the necessary experience playing with the B-Team. The squad was wonderfully equipped in personnel. Men such as Schulze andf McNulty lent experience to the teamg Dawson and Bluitt gave it heightg and such speedsters as Hildebrand, Klaerich, Flando, and Thomas furnished it with a fast-breaking offense. Most of the B-Team's members at one time or another during the year saw service with the varsity. This system has built a well-balanced, Well-experienced team for the seasons yet to come. The B-Team played a large percentage of its games on double-header pro- grams with the varsity in Alumni Gymnasium. It was not uncommon to see B-Team players go through their paces in the opening game against B-squads from Northwestern or Illinois, and then come back in the featured game of the evening to toss a few more baskets through the hoop. Flando and Klaerich, teammates now after a high school rivalry. p Coach Haggerty points the way. The B-Team operated under the tutelage of Tom Haggerty, varsity coach. Since so many of the team's members also played with the senior team, the idea of playing under the same coach had a sound basis. Many of last year's greats in Chicago high school basketball matriculated at Loyola. All of these players saw much action during the season. Most of the freshmen gained intercollegiate experience on the B-Team. At the upper right on this page are Messrs. Flando and Klaerich, now friends but last year rivals in a hot race for scoring honors in the Chicago Catholic I-Iigh School Basketball League. Flando performed his tricks for St. Philip high school, while Klaerich did his chores for St. Ignatius. Both men played this season on both Rambler squads. . Q At the bottom of the page is another star from last year's Catholic League. Art Hildebrand prepped at De Paul Academy and came to Loyola bearing the tag He's small, but he's good. Art played among the giants of college basket- ball and managed to score his share of the points. Speed and a hard-driving style put Hildebrand high on the list of future Loyola stars. There is not room here to mention all those players who are deserving of note. But all members of this team will be heard from when basketball time rolls around again. Hildebrand goes up on a fast break. 86 ufimming Couch Marty O'Shaugnessy and co-captain Bradley. Co-captains john Braue and john Bradley led the varsity swimmers through an evenly divided season. The waterboys won five meets and lost an equal number against representative opposition in the middlevvest. The small Rambler squad sank De Paul, Herzl, Wilson, and Bradley Tech Qtwicej. Well-balanced squads from Detroit, Milwaukee State, Illinois Tech and the University of Chicago inflicted the five defeats. Highlight of the season was provided at the Central Collegiate Conference meet where the medley relay team of Hatch, Dunne, and Hoelzer, and the sprint relay team of Braue, Campagna, and I-Ioelzer garnered four points for a final standing of sixth in the meet. b Everyfhing's swell, but who did that lettering on the side of the pool? Major letters were awarded to Braue, Bradley, Carnpagna, Hoelzer, Hatch, and Dunne. Minor awards were presented to Healy, Franta, and Hayes. Braue led all scorers for the season in compiling 91 points in the ten meets. Braue was defeated only twice in dual competition.'Close behind was sprint-star Dick Hoelzer, with a season's total of 84 points. Midway in the season Athletic Director Alex Wilson relinquished the coaching reins after fifteen successful years with the swimmers. Appointed to linish out the schedule was Marty O'Shaugnessy, a former pupil of Wilson. O'Shaugnessy was captain of the Rambler swimming team in 1958-59-40. Frank Hayes goes off- the deep end i Sullivan looks for the right. The students of Loyola clamored for a boxing team, so the Athletic Board got one of the best coaches and instructors in the country for them. Jerry Heffernan sent out the first call for pugilists and was met with a squad of eager and talented, but inexperienced, lads. In a few short months he trained them into a group that reflected credit on themselves, their coach, and their school. A large number of men in the lighter weight divisions came out for the squad. At first difriculty was encountered in the top weight brackets, but the work of John Theodorou gave the team proper balance. Many of the men had high school and Golden Gloves experience, but only Frank Hayes and Leslie Royal had previous intercollegiate competition. In the first match ofthe year the Ramblers met a team from Bradley Tech, Peoria, in Alumni Gymnasium. Loyola won this match by a conclusive SM to .QQ margin. In their next engagement, the team dropped a hard-fought, heart- breaking contest to the boys in blue from Iowa Pre-Flight School. The final results of that meeting: Iowa Pre-Flight 5, Loyola 4. The hnal match of the season was held in Cleveland, where the Ramblers dropped another close one- this time to john Carroll University-by a riyz to EBMQ margin. Most of the members of the team will be back again next year, determined to avenge their two defeats. Left to right: Jacobs, Sheeicm, Slattery, Hayes, Reddington, Fi1'zGerald. jack Dwan took over the role of player-coach early the golf season, and with the aid of manager jack McCabe got together a squad and a schedule to represent Loyola in intercollegiate golf circles. Members of the golf team include Bob Balek, john Bernacki, Mark Camp- bell, Bob jackwerth, Bud McCambridge, and Ross VVhitney. The squad dropped the first three matches of the year, but hoped that more practice and warmer weather would help them on to a better second half. The University of Detroit conquered the Ramblers in their first outing by a score of 18 to 9. A return engagement was scheduled for later in the year. The next two meets were with Lake Forest College. That the Loyolans were steadily improving was shown by the scores of these matches. Loyola dropped the first by a 9 to 3 count, but in the second closed the margin to 72 to 45. The fact that the rest of the meets were scheduled too late in the year pro- hibits publication of the results, but all of the golfers were certain that they would hit their stride before the end of the semester. Left to right: McCabe, Jackwerth, Dwan, McCumbridge, Cappuros, Campbell. Posed on the greens at Lewis Towers rfyrfla intramural Basketball in the Lewis Towers league. Gast runs out a :lose one for the Pi Alphs. Q b :fm ',w,. E, 1. 1. -. -VJ.1L- -'HL . These are the boys that run the show. In the top picture, the Luke Shore Campus Intramural board: in The boi'- tom, the board from Lewis Towers. Intramurals are as important to Loyolans as the big intercollegiate contests. Only in this system can every student who is unable to participate in varsity athletics be given a chance to indulge in sports. And sports are an essential part of a Catholic education, for it gives the student the opportunity to exercise and develop sportsman-like qualities. Teams are formed by students who band themselves together and enter as a team. These teams compete for the Intramural Sweepstakes Championship, awarded each year to the team that garners the most points in all the events held during the school year. This year the team representing Pi Alpha Lambda, Arts Social fraternity, won the Sweepstakes. The following is a summary of the main contests of this year: EVENT WINNER Fall Relays Pi Alpha Lambda Golf Tournament Bud McCambridge Turkey Run fcross-countryj Gerry Fitzgerald QU. Clubj Touch Football Pi Alpha Lambda Basketball Stokers Swimming University Club Table Tennis Dude O'I-Iara QU. Clubj Handball Bill Uruba Alphsj V -9 1u1n1u1....1.1-..-.1.-....1-11.i1.111.---1-. The Last Word The 1947 Loyolmz probably has the distinction of being the latest yearbook ever published. To some of us it is a wonder that it appeared at all, and so it is not a little without the you're lucky-you-got-it attitude that we honestly beg your pardon for our tardiness. Excuses could be made in a frantic attempt to vindicate the staff from blame, but the Loyola Newr has pretty well wornthe matter into the ground. The deepest gratitude of the staff must necessarily go to MR. JOHN S. GERRIETTS, our moderator. He has done far more than his share in everything from makeup work and proof- reading to the inglorious task of using the scissors and glue in arranging engraver's proofs. To him and to the staff members who spent scorching summer afternoons, evenings, and Saturday mornings in the Newsroom, we owe the fact that there is a Loyolmz. And, of course, our thanks are due to the PONTIAC ENGRAVING COMPANY, our photographers, SIDNEY GORDON AND ROOT STUDIOS, and, especially, our printer, MR. ANTHONY ABBATIELLO of The Anthony Prerr. As the writer of this article listens to the rapid clicking of the typewriter next to him, he thinks of the hours that he and the others have spent in this, the Newsroom. Here there have been harsh words, phone calls from irate deans, letters from patient students and business associates, and cartons of Chester- lields and Pall Malls smoked almost at a single sitting. But through it all there has been the satisfaction of watching the Loyolrm take shape under our own hands-something that we have done and can be proud of, because to us a yearbook is more than a conglomeration of group photos and campus shots, it is more than a pithy caption or an occasional squib of LoyOla's history. It is a concrete memory of days at Cudahy Hall or Lewis Towers or St. Bernard's Hospital or any one of Loyola's schools. The Loyolam is a tangible contact with the days in Patsy's or Inglish's, pathology labs or English classes. It is an enduring account of Loyola and Loyolans. And so we have completed the 1947 Loyolmz, hoping that it will, in part at least, take the place of the Loyolfmr not published since 1942 and the Loyolan not to be published in 1948 .... .111-..11111.1.--..-.-...111.l.-u1u1gl1n-..-.