Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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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

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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