Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1950 volume:

The LO The 1950 Staff DICK ROTH, Co-Editor JACK TRIBBLE, Co-Editor ED LUSSIER, Art Editor EUGENE LIPUMA, Printing Editor STAN PTAK, Assistant JOHN GREMER, Senior Editor JERRY RODELL, Assistant ' BILL BENJAMIN, Photo Editor JIM DUFFIN, FRANK BURNS, ART COSTELLO, Assistants TOM RYAN, Sports Editor GLEN CLARKE, BOB CONWAY, MARK CAMPBELL, CHARLIE GREENSTEIN, BILL LAMBRECHT, Assistants RAY FILITFI, Undergraduate Editor HOWARD MORRIS, Assistant DOLORES PAWLICKI, Organization Editor JANET MEANY, JOAN MARVIN, MARY ELLEN DIRK, RITA DILLON, Assistants BOB HYLARD, Business Manager BOB HARTIGAN, BOB MELVIN, DICK GLEASON, Assistants .N X . f SECTION ONE LOYOLANS AND THEIR SCHOOL Page 12 SECTION TWO LOYOLANS AND THEIR ORGANIZATIONS Page I22 :Gable of 301111 nf SECTION THREE LOYOLANS IN ACTION Page 182 SECTION FOUR LOYOLA LIFE Page 208 1. 9 1 jAe 1f'e5ic!enf,6 eziriage X A? 1 The traditional purpose of a yearbook is to provide an enduring treasury of the 'I 5 graduates' most cherished campus experi- , T ences. ' r . ' A As the years pass, the Loyolcm will serve ,f 5 , -'31 ,I p ,,., to recall that each school of the University t ' - ' :Qi xx derives its greatness chieiiy from its devotion ' i U to the teaching of the Truth, the truth about f D f' T God and man, life and death, time and eter- 1 ' V, nity. X sg 'xx 3 In a confused world, no richer experi- ' gg 'f Q ence can be enjoyed by a student than learn- T' . ,X i ing the Truth, which Loyola teachesg no f , :LA ' 'i 3 greater service can be rendered to society ! 5 , l N than by living according to the dictates of the 23, - ' i X Truth. f . I . Through the years, may God grant you .f j! ' ff, ' , ' grace to grow more Christ-like, may He help sp --'T WN you enrich the lives of your fellowmen by . 1 4 34 Y, M,,.,fff your saintly example. N - a -Ek AQ? tx JAMES T. HUSSEY, S.J. ED LUSSIER REVEREND LAURENCE J LYNCH, S.J. Lil! 0 .S7fll6lel'lf5 Father Lynch was appointed Dean of Students in 1946. During the war he served as Chaplain CMajorJ in the U.S. Air Corps for four years. Before his War service he was Freshman Dean at Xavier University, Regent of the School of Law and the College of Commerce and Finance at the University of Detroit, and Assistant Rector at John Carroll University in Cleveland. Father Lynch began his tenure of office at Loyola by organizing the Loyola Union with the aim of uniting the students of all the schools and campuses into one student governing body. As Chairman of the Committee on Student Activities and Welfare, he has studied the needs and problems of extracurricular activities and has been instrumental in organizing a complete program of social, cultural and academic activities. He supervises the housing of out-of-town students, the University Calendar, and is the representative of the University to the Loyola Union. Miss Kate Meehan was appointed Dean of Women in September of 1949. Prior to that time she was a faculty member of the Department of English for two years. Miss Meehan received her Bachelor of Arts degree from De Paul University before the war, and her Master's degree from the University of Chicago, after having served in the Naval Reserve during the war. In addition to her duties as Dean, Miss Meehan is a member of the Council of Deans and Regents, the Committee on Student Activities and Welfare, and is ex officio an advisory member of the Board of Governors of the Loyola Union. She is also moderator of the Tower Club, and of Theta Phi Alpha Sorority. Loyola University has had an increasing enrollment of women stu- dents which gave rise to the need for someone to orient the students to the University, and the University to women students. Miss Meehan acts as an advisor to all women students and has general cognizance of all matters pertaining to their welfare. MISS KATE MEEHAN iellll of WOIIIQII My fx V x p W f J N N i l f wx 'fl fx .f-'J ff-Q3 IHLAH 163.-qu 1 .,.Lf.:f..u 1 Q 1 ll W Y., . N fa? W WU U74 XXJK7-f .1 K. A ,X XJ lf f 1 AS x. x Ni. qi ,g Q, mf . W ' M 1' f 1 W f X X lx ,flaif XJ QBQ, 'W ' f 'ffr 'Q i -ff 'f 575- A- f'5P1 -if-if f a .- W ip! ,N ,F I L .1 ' MJ, fix 7,11 Z 'WX ,ff x QQ-f' A uf- .s yd, X J, , fb xg! ff' ,' Af1 V if 0 fx fs' ' N 1 , mean fy? X if fx! ff Off' fx f f ' ff : .'!l'1:':?i,-,AkfT7' .f 65 ff EVM Q ,gf Xa., V klm f n f :X l gi 'ff f , 'Rf WCW 2 liliikf fxiv T' lj iffi NX U , y 1, . , v! '-f.: 5111 -A we gina, bldfe SCAOO The Graduate School of Loyola Univer- sity was founded in 1926 by Rev. William H. Agnew, S.J., who was then president of the University, and put under the direction of Rev. Austin G. Schmidt, S.J. After several years spent in administering the affairs of the Graduate School, Fr. Schmidt relin- quished the position to Rev. Samuel K. Wil- son, S.J. In 1933, Rev. Francis J. Gerst, S.J., was appointed dean of the Graduate School. He held this office until succeeded by the pres- ent dean, Rev. Stewart E. Dollard, S.J., in 1946. The University Board of Graduate Studies, composed of administrators and pro- fessors of the faculty, is the body that es- tablishes policies and standards of the Gradu- ate School. The dean is the chief executive of the School and is assisted by the assistant dean, Dr. Paul Kinieryg by the associate dean for West Baden College, Rev. Murel R. Vogel, S.J.,' and by chairmen of departments of instruction within the Graduate School. The purpose of the school is to develop scholars who are capable of working inde- pendently and who are spurred on by intel- lectual curiosity and a love of knowledge. The Graduate School aims to give its students a thorough grounding in some special field of knowledge and a training in methods of re- search and in presentation of the results of research. These objectives are integrated ff '.'-T. 14 fs 4 dl- Henry Borzo. Graduate School Faculty John A. Zvetina, Kenneth M. Jackson, Paul Kmiery 6,53 -..n-ul' PAUL KINIERY REV. STEWART E. DOLLARIJ S J Alsszslanf Dean Dean with a sound philosophy of life based on Catholic principles of right thinking and right living. The Graduate School of Loyola Univer- sity offers curricula leading to the following degrees: the Master of Education, the Master of Science, the Master of Arts, the Master of Arts Chonorsl, and the Doctor of Philoso- phy. The subjects in which a master,s de- gree can be obtained are anatomy, biological chemistry, education, English, French, Greek, history, Latin, mathematics, pharma- cology, philosophy, physiology, psychology, religion, and Spanish. The doctor's degree in philosophy is conferred in the departments of classical languages, English, history, phil- osophy, and psychology. The Very Rev. James T. Hussey SJ., President of the University confers a Master of Arts degree on Helen Panerz of the Graduate School at the February Convocation I DH. CHARLES THILL Clinical Dean The history of the medical school at Loyola University began in 1909 when the Illinois Medical School was atiiliated with Loyola University. In 1910 the Bennett and Alliance medical colleges were added, and in 1917 the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery was acquired. This assimilation and combination of four independent schools into one institution proved to be a marked con- tribution to the raising of standards of medi- cal education in Illinois and througlout the Midwest. DR. THESLE JOB REV. MICHAEL I. BNI IINH SJ Preclinicnl Dean Regent In 1948 the Loyola University School of Medicine came to be known as the Stritch School of Medicine. In June 1948, Mr. Frank J. Lewis gave the university fI'p1,085.000.00 for the beginning of a new building to house the Stritch School of Medicine and Loyola University School of Dentistry. This dona- tion was the first in the university's Fulfil- ment Fund campaign to provide funds for the completion of the S5.750,000.00 medical building to be located in the West Side Medi- cal Center. PRECLINICAL HON - ORARY SEMINAR First Row: Floyd Mallott, Albert Perkins, Jorge Mor- ales, Marie Kiobege, Rita Walsh. Edward Dolas, Mer- vin Shalowitz, Joseph Mi- ranti. Second Row: Clif- ford Starr, Thomas O'Shea, Donal 0'Sullivan, Joseph Solovy, Lawrence Wein- stein. Eugene Broccolo, Eugene Strull. SCAQQ of Weclicine In January 1950, Dr. James J. Smith, who had been the dean of the Stritch School of Medicine since 1946 resigned and Dr. John F. Sheehan was appointed as acting dean. Dr. Sheehan is a native of Manchester, New Hampshire. He received his early training at College of the Holy Cross, and his M.S. and M.D. degrees at Georgetown University. Dr. Sheehan came to Loyola in 1937 and has been the chairman of the path- ology department of the Medical School since early in 1940. Assisting Dr. Sheehan are Dr. Thesle Job, the assistant dean in charge of preclini- cal affairs, and Dr. Charles J. Thill, the as- sistant dean of clinical affairs. The regent of the Stritch School of Medicine is Rev. Michael I. English, SJ. Prior to his appointment as regent at the Medical School, Fr. English taught philoso- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Frank Keville, president, Wilbur Thompson, vice-president, Gerald Nora, secretary, Herbert Lee, treasurer. phy at John Carroll University in 1939 and 1940, and spent five years as an army chap- lain. The fundamental objective of the Stritch School of Medicine is to provide an oppor- tunity for education in sound medical science and to Ht the qualified student for the prac- tice of medicine. As a Catholic school of medicine, it is also the aim of the Stritch School of Medicine to foster in professional students a sense of other values of supreme importance to the physician and to society - ideals of high personal integrity, Christian ethics, and human charity. . f.,i9lf ,rn li ,A ...V-1-g-,f 4 ROBERT G. ADLER, M.D. Entered from Morton High School, Morton Jr. College, Loyola Universityg Berwyn, Ill. JOHN J. ALLEN, M.D. Entered from De La Salle High Schoolg Chicago. ANTHONY G. BARRACO, M.D. Eiiterecl from Bushwick High School, Long Island University, New York Uni- versityg Phi Beta Pi, Secretaryg Long Island. N. Y. BARNABAS S. BERECZKY, B.S., M.D. Entered from Lindblom High School, Loyola Universityg Chicago. JOHN F. BIMMERLE, B.S., M.D. Entered from St. IV1e1's High School, St. Viator Collegeg Phi Chip Blue Keyp Chicago. JAMES E. BREADON, M.D. Entered from LeMoyne College, Loyola University, Student Councilg Chicago. SALATORE A. CERTO, B.S., M.D. Entered from Central Catholic, University of Pittsburghg Phi Chig Pittsburgh, Pa. RICHARD M. CRONIN, B.S., M.D. Entered from Fenwick High School, Uni- versity of Notre Dameg Phi Chig Student Council 33 River Forest, Ill. EUGENE R. DeGIORGIO, M.D. Entered from Lindblom High School, Loyola Universityg Phi Beta Pig Chicago. MICHAEL M. DiGILIO, M.D. Entered from Loyola Academy, Loyola University, Phi Beta Pig Chicago R. CHARLES EADES, A.B., M.D. Entered from Valparaiso High School, Valparaiso University, Phi Beta Pig Val- paraiso, Ind. JOHN F. EDWARDS, M.D. Entered from Carroll College, Loyola Uni- versityg Chicago. THOMAS J. EGAN, M.D. Entered from St. Mary of the Lake Sem- inaryg Chicago. JAMES J. FEENEY, B.S., M.D. Entered from St. Mary's College, Chicago. LAWRENCE W. GOEDERT, M.D. Entered from Fenwick High School, Loyola University, Alpha Delta Gamma, President 4, Wasmann Biological Societyg Loyola News 3, 43 Oak Park, Ill. melee f Sencord RAYMOND W. HALPIN, M.D. Entered from Fenwick High School and St. Mary's College: Chicago. ROBERT E. HANKINS, B.S., M.D. Entered from Parshall High School, Marquette University, and University of North Dakota, Parshall, N. D. JAMES M. KANE, M.D. Entered from St. lVIary's High School and University of Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. GODFREY A. KAMPNER, B.S., M.D. Entered from St. Mary's High School and University of Dayton, Phi Beta Pi: San- dusky, Ohio. FRANKLIN J. KEVILLE, B.A., M.D. Entered from St. Ignatius High School and University of California, Phi Chi, Student Council, Vice-President 1, President 4, Chicago. THOMAS T. KIDWELL, B.S., M.D. Entered from St. Mary's High School and Loras Collegeg Chicago. MARIE A. KIOEBGE, BA., B.S., M.D. Entered from Alvernia High School, Mun- delein College and University of Illinoisg Nu Sigma Phi, Preclinical Honors, Dal- ton, Ga. RITA F. KIRCHER, B.A., M.D. Entered from Loretto Academy and Texas College of Minesg Nu Sigma Phi, Pre- clinical Honorsg El Paso, Texas. HERBERT C. LEE, B.S., M.D. Entered from New Trier High School and University of Notre Dameg Wilmette, Ill. ENRICO A. LEOPARDI, M.D. Entered from Old Forge High School and University of Scranton, Phi Beta Pig Old Forge, Pa. FREDERIC H. LITWIN, B.S., M.D. Entered from George Washington High School, Fordham University, and St. J ohn's Universityg Phi Beta Pi, Treasurer and Vice-Archong Blue Keyg Student Union Congressmang New York. DOLORES P. LULINSKI, B.S., M.D. Entered from Lourdes High School, Nu Sigma Phig Wasmann Biological Society, Chicago. JOSEPH E. McKENNA, B.S., M.D. Entered from Mingo Central High School and Ohio University, Mingo Junction, Ohio. EDWIN F. McNICHOLS, B.S., M.D. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Chicago. GILBERTO MEDINA-TOLENTINO, M.D. Chicago. W ic fseniord JOSEPH P. MIRANTI, B.S., M.D. Entered from Fortier High School, Loyola University of New Orleans, La., New Or- leans, La. JORGE B. MORALES-RODAS, A.B., M.D. Entered from University of Puerto Rico, Polytechnic Institute of Puerto Rico, Phi Chi, Preclinical Honorary Society, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico. EARL A. NIELSEN, B.A., M.A., M.D. Entered from U.C.L.A., Phi Beta Pi, Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4, Blue Key, Berwyn, Ill. GERALD NORA, M.D. Entered from De Paul University, Phi Chi, President, Student Council 2, 3, Chicago. ANTHONY M. OPISSO, B.S., M.D. Entered from University of North Da- kota, Sodality, Washington, D.C. DONAL D. O'SULLIVAN, M.D. Entered from Loyola University, Phi Chi, Preclinical Honorary Society, Blue Key, Oak Park, Ill. ALBERT S. PERKINS, B.S., M.D. Entered from St. George's College, Kings- ton, Jamaica, Western Reserve Univer- sity, Preclinical Honorary Society, Ja- maica, B.W.I. IRVING G. PESEK, M.D. Entered from Central High School, Cen- tral College, Phi Chi, Berwyn, Ill. LUIS RODRIQUEZ-SANTOS, M.D. Chicago PAT E. ROMANO, M.D. Entered from De Witt Clinton High School, New York, Loyola University, Phi Beta Pi, Student Council 1, Bronx, N. Y. DONALD J. ROMEO, M.D. Entered from Brockway-Snyder High School, Brockway, Pa., Boston College, Phi Beta Pi, Brochway, Pa. DARYL D. RUEB, M.D. Chicago. MICHAEL E. SCALA, M.D. Chicago. JOSEPH J. SCIARRILLO, M.D. Entered from Central High School, Bridgeport, Conn., Loyola University, Phi Chi, Phi Mu Chi, Wasmann Biological Society, Bridgeport, Conn. MERVIN SHALOWITZ, A.B., M.D. Entered from Austin High School, Johns Hopkins University, Blue Key, Student Council 2, 3, Chicago. ig, JAMES SHARPE, B.A., M.D. Entered from Calumet High School and Augustana College, Chicago. ALBERT L. SHEETZ, M.D. Entered from St, Ignatius High School, Phi Beta Pi, Officer 3, Sodalityg University Club, Vice-President 3g Wasmann Biologi- cal Societyg Student Council, Vice-Presi- dent, Chicago. PHILIP H. SHERIDAN, M.D. Entered from Fenwick High School, Loyola News 1, 25 University Clubg De- bating, Intramuralsg Evanston, Ill. GEORGE E. SIEMERS, B.S., M.D. Entered from Georgetown University, Phi Beta Pi, Vice-Presidentg Blue Key: Student Council, President 2, Chairman Fulfillment Fundg University City, Mo. WILLIAM B. SMITH, M.D. Entered from Tucson Senior High School and University of Arizonag Phi Chi, Tucson, Arizona. JAMES R. SOFRANEC, M.D. Entered from Ursuline High School and Oberlin Collegeg Youngstown, Ohio. JOSEPH S. SOLOVY, M.D. Entered from University of Chicago, Pre- clinical Honor Society, Chicago. FRANK O. SPADAFORE, BCS., M.D. Entered from Marquette Universityg Phi Chi, Three Rivers, Mich. EUGENE STRULL, M.D. Entered from Wright Junior Collegeg Pre- clinical Honor Society, Los Angeles, Calif. GENEVIEVE P. SWIDEREK, M.D. Entered from Foreman High Schoolg Chi- cago. RICHARD H. TAPOGNA, M.D. Entered from Buckeley High School and Trinity College, Phi Chig Hartford, Conn. ROSEMARY L. TARSITANO, B.S., M.D. Entered from St. Mary's High School and Mundelein College, Chicago. WILBUR O. THOMPSON, B.E., M.D. Entered from Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, Phi Chig Steward, Ill. ROBERTO VEGA, B.S., M.D. Entered from University of Puerto Ricog Phi Chig Bo Obrero, Puerto Rico. JOHN P. VIBOCH, B.S., M.D. Entered from De La Salle High School' Phi Chi, Track Teamg Monogram Club? Sodalityg Wasmann Biological Society: Chicago. li Wenham! Seniord I5 -is F. dm 'wr J? RITA WALSH, B.S., M.D. Entered from University High School of Rio Piedras, Puerto Ricog University of Puerto Rico and Columbia Universityg Nu Sigma Phig Student Council Secretary lg Hato Rey, Puerto Rico. LAWRENCE M. WEINSTEIN, L, Ph.B., D.D.S., M.D. f Entered from University High School, University of Chicago, and Loyola Dental School, Chicago. DOROTHY MAE WOERTHER, B.S., M.D. Entered from Salem High School of Salem, Ohio, and Notre Dame College of South ,ax Euclid, Ohiog Nu Sigma Phig Salem, Ohio. ' JAMES R. P. WONG, B.S., M.D. Entered from Central High School of Georgetown, British Guianag Blue Key National Honor Fraternityg Phi Chi, Was- mann Biological Society, Editor of The Probe g Wasmann Honor Key '46g Chem- istry Clubg Spanish Clubg Glee Clubg Board of Governors, Loyola Union C2 yearsb. CHARLES JOSEPH YAST, JR., B.S., M.D. Entered from La Porte High School of La Porte, Ind., and Northwestern Universityg Phi Chi, La Porte, Ind. ax ' I I P ' 1 X f +f F S X I f .f X 1 K fzf-'ii Q, if-Q' E-25,1 Wneoficaf Ylnclercfazirimen FRESH MEN First Row: Elam, Bona. Basch, Cunningham, Quinn, Bickness, Hurley, Killelea. Wegrzynowicz. S e c 0 II d Row: Forbes, Kwiatkowski. Ching, J a c 0 b s. Guerin, Spencer, Nebolon, Lawler, Rock, Sullivan. Lash. Third Row: Lavin, Ruflin. Mana- go, Radin, Watson, Kellner. Levine, Gottemoller, Paul- issen, Schmit, Cox. Fourth Row: Del Becarro, Shine. Schirack. Limperis, Neimes. Vitu, Fischer, Nie-lander, Maggiano. Rothfeld, Kiely. FRESI-IBIEN First Row: Hackert, Broz- da. Morozumi, Bacevich, Knapp, Ballantyne, Ham- mer. Gruebel. Howell. Sec- ond Row: Hickey, Kulis. Weimer, Kovach. Klassen. Fernandez, Schoeffel. Gor- man. Third Row: Gal- lagher. Slebir, Trettel, Brown. Kistner, Cesafsky. Baumgardner. F 0 u r t h Row: Higgins. Iammarino, Butzer. Jarchow, Gruszka. Furnary, Dosch. SOPHOMORES First Row: Scherba, Wal- ters. Frahm. Peifer, Lynch, Tiritilli, Fitzsimmons. Sec- ond Row: Steiger. Mc- Carty. Marchlewski, Volini, Neiswanger, Cawley, Dor- man. Third Row: Poter- ucha, McCoy, Fox. Finne- gan, Kavanaugh. Curns, DeLave. Fourth Row : Gorecki, Molitor, Tully. McCarthy, Leicht, Ewald. Tagge, Weber. 23 SOPHOBIURES First R0lL'f Parenty. Tyr- rell. Wallyn. Yolini, Kip- ping, Berteau, Burkhart, l-lartlauh. Second Rolr: Barrett. Kappers, Huub, Wilson Nlur hv Pawlias. . D ,. Sullivan, Swastek, Heres. Third Row: Howard, Nora, Nichols, Foster, Justini- ano. Backs, Heffernan, Samp, Iiokolek, fllarkey. Fourth Row : Solgard, 0'Dwyer. Gootee, Dowling. Sphire, La Rosa. Backs, Caylor, Gleason, Du Sold. SOPHOMORES First Row: Szweda, Hnilo, Hornbeck, Scheidt, Glea- son. Second Row: Ke-ifer. Laurich, Aggrinc, McNi- chols, Musekothen, New- ton. Conley. Third Row: Carolan, Fadul, Kuzera. Ferenzi, Bagby. JUNIURS First Row: Dunn, Teresi. Galvin, Pilum, Fea, Ellenz, Schaefer, Crowley. Second Row: Mallott, Cusick, Mc- Nichols, Hoffmann. Di- Marco, Broccollo, Con- nolly. Third Row: Griffin, Quetsch, Foss. O'Shea, IlIcSherry, McLaughlin. Starr. Fourth Row: Mey- ers, McGre-evey, Bormes. Weldon, Dellange, Le Roy, Hartmann, Schiller. 24 lnclerc ozfifimen , ff? GF HR Q33 AA gf, Y, OQQ JUNIORS First Razr: Volini,Hartan, Campbell, Ciatteo, Valan- tiejus, Iiosicki, Yeager, Stankey. Second Row: Hackett, Hartleh, Fitzger- ald, Dolekide, Hanson, Salvadore, Wong, Reilly, Vanderbasch, Blose, Nolan, Murphy, Quetscll. Third Row: Plotnick, Radziewicz, Iloody, Zelinskas, Mc- Farland, Nora, Doerr, Squicquero, Archdeacon, Brucker, Zowarski. Fourth Row: Dunn, Weber, Stark, Morrison, Marinis, Tarres, Edward, Tamera, Skrha, Dillan. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Joseph Fitzgerald, treas- urerg Paul Dunn, presi- dentg Bernadette Stankey, secretaryg Floyd Mallott, vice-president. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Thomas Finnegan, secre- tary: Lawrence McCarty, president: Stephen Mar- key, vice-president: John Cawley, treasurer. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Dennis Higgins, vice- presidentg Robert Spencer, president: James Sullivan, treasurer: Brian Jarchan, secretary. 25 pai Kata z Phi Beta Pi was organized as a local medical fraternity in 1891 at the University of Pittsburgh. Through the zeal and foresight of its charter members, combined with the untiring efforts of the members in the years immediately following, it repeatedly faced and overcame hardships which might have discouraged less determined men. After successfully justifying its existence at the University of Pittsburgh, the fraternity next proceeded to demonstrate on a national scale that Phi Beta Pi was of great beneiit to the medical students, and that its prime motives were the al- leviating of the many scholastic difficulties of its members, and the grouping of fellow students with one another for the attainment of the students' highest ambition - medical achievement. The Alpha Omega Chapter was organized at Loyola University in 1921. From the beginning. it established itself as an integral part of the institution, so that at present it is recognized as one of the leaders in the progressive movements in the scientific fields. 2 tary and treasurerg Al Sheetz Robert Bormes, house manager. .I l .55 First Row: Robert Kappers, secre- presidentg Fred Litruin, vice-presi- dent. Second Row: Donald Fox: ' --f A- cr- t Q L L - uf . il:-xii' ' -1 5 :C 'F ' f .XY-ffl. -.t , I x K First Row: Stephen Markey, pre- siding juniorg Irvin Blose, presid- ing senior: Edwin McNichols, secretaryg William Cusick, treas- urer. Second Row: Eugene Scherba, sentinelg John Carolan, house managerg Robert Hornbeck, judge advocateg Joseph Beres, chapter editor. The Phi Chi Medical Fraternity was founded at the University of Vermont in the year 1889. Since its beginning the fraternity has grown con- siderably, and now it is one of the largest of the medical fraternities, and one of the most re- spected. Its success has been attributed to the adherence to ideals which are instilled into those men coming into its ranks. To carry out these ideals the men chosen must be men of character, principle, endeavor, and leadership. The Loyola Chapter, known nationally as the Phi Sigma Chapter of Phi Chi, was founded in the year 1907 when the present medical department of the University was known as the Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons. am ...af ANATOMY DEPARTMENT First Row: Dr. David S. Jones: Dr. Arthur J. Gatz: Dr. George F. Simmons, Dr. Thesle Joh, PM-'Clinic Dean. Second Row: Miss Laura Iiurwvll, Marie Canuti, Aldana Vin- tartes, Gareth H. Gish. Third Ifozc: Dr. James C. Beyer. Paul liawaguchi, Professor Harold D. Fish, Leslie 'l'. Emmert. BACTERIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Front Row: Miss Marie Ottenz Dr. Einar Leifson. chairman: Miss Josephine Oster- haudt. Second Row: Dr. Ernest Hartmann, Miss Pearl Dahran, Dr. MacDonald Fulton. Bl OCH EM l STK Y DEPARTMENT First Row: Louis J. Blanchet: Dr. Hugh J. McDonald, chairman: Dr. Jacklyn Melchiar: Dr. Maurice V. L'Heureux. Second Row: Thomas McCarthy. Mr. Leonard Philipps. Dr. Norten C. Melchiar, Dr. Martin B. William- son. PHYSIULOGY DEPARTMENT First Row: Dr. Akira Omachi: Dr. Wesley R. T. Metzner: Dr. Arthur G. Mulder, chair- mang Dr. William C. Wilson. Second Row: Alice Heuel, Charles Proctor, Dr. Mary Patras. PHARMACOLOGY DEPARTMENT First Row: Dr. Lawrence Wu: Dr. Alfred Leimdorferg Dr. Y. T. Oester. chairmang Mr. Charles Proctor. Second Row: Mr. Byrd. Mr. A. Smalenski. Kasimir Staniszewski, Dr. Mikulicic, O. D. Priddle. Dr. Mulder demonstrates intricacies of the electrocardiograph Frosh learn about physiology of the heart from a turtle and a hymograph The boys in the back room Life at medical fraternity house manages to combine work and play Students and faculty gather each year for a picnic SCAUO O! aizbenfizifry The Chicago College of Dental Surgery was founded in 1883. At that time the school was located at 22-24 Adams Street. Later the College was moved to new quarters at Madison and Wabash, and when the need arose for more spacious quarters a building at Michigan and Randolph was chosen. In 1893 the construction of the present school building at 1757 Harrison Street was begun. From 1889 to 1903 the College was atliliated with Lake Forest University, and from 1905 to 1918 with Valparaiso University. This pioneer in dental education in Illi- nois at once took a commanding position among the dental schools of the world. Since its foundation in 1883, the school has con- ferred the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery upon 7000 dentists. Loyola Univer- sity School of Dentistry, Chicago College of Dental Surgery is fully approved by the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association. As a Catholic dental school, the Loyola University School of Dentistry, Chicago Col- lege of Dental Surgery, 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-educa- tiong and to educate the student in an appre- ciation of the social, moral, and spiritual values of life. To realize these broad objectives, the faculty of the dental school endeavors to furnish an intellectual atmos- phere that is conducive to preservation of faith and morals, and undertakes to train students so that they may be competent in the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of oral diseases, disorders, and deficiencies, insofar as there is a direct dental relationshipg to ap- preciate the value of continuing study after , Q--f f .1 Christmas at Dental 0 School X A -'UI --f-vs Robert W. McNulty Rev. Oswald J. Marshall, S.J. Dean Regem' graduation so that they may apply accumu- lated knowledge to new situations as they ariseg to cooperate with persons engaged in associated fields of service in order to relate their respective knowledge to dental prob- lemsg to be better equipped to assume the responsibilities of citizenship and community life. The School of Dentistry has had the good fortune to attract a class of students whose subsequent careers have placed them among the leaders of the profession. Its alumni are found wherever progressive den- tistry is practiced, and many of the distin- guished dental educators throughout the world are alumni of Loyola University School of Dentistry. The dean of the School of Dentistry at the present time is Dr. Robert W. McNulty who is one of the outstanding educators in the dental profession. Rev. Oswald J, Mar- shall, S.J., Regent, is the representative of the university and also a teacher of philos- ophy at the school. DENT STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Schwartzg Hulett Paesani, presidentg Lidge, secretaryg Benam. Stand- ing: Simpsong Theodoroug Brcichg Jagor, treasurerg Huschart, vice-president Van Dyke. Absent: Dr. Gustav Rapp, moderatorg Omorig Azzarellog Smith. See-it's easy when vou know howl WA .ai I bb' 2. , -M-....., R-. 2' wwiyjig.. 'itat l ' Q' . 1 - Ii vQ' . 'S I 'X 1: . J ' ,K 'l v C 1 B , -C J' 'S' y7...,Y - ik ' 8 .Q-,, C. BRUCE ANDERSON, D.D.S. Entered from the University of Puerto Rico, Howe, Ind. LEONARD D. AXELRAD, D.D.S. Entered from the University of New Hampshireg Chicago. NORMAN H. BAKER, D.D.S. Entered from Niagara Falls High School and the Niagara Universityg Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 43 Niagara Falls, N. Y. ROBERT E. BAKER, D.D.S. Entered from Marion High School and Marion College, Marion, Ind.g Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Chicago. RAYMOND S. BARDIS, D.D.S. Entered from William and Maryg Psi Omegag Freshman Class Secretaryg Sen- ior Class Vice-Presidentg Guild of St. Apollonia, Berwyn, Ill. NICHOLAS J. BRESCIA, D.D.S. Entered from Morton High School and the University of Notre Dame, Cicero, Ill. LEONARD H. CAIN, D.D.S. Entered from the University of Michigan: Alpha Omega, Port Huron, Mich. LOUIS CASTAGNA, D.D.S. Entered from Wells High School and Wright Junior College, Chicago. NICHOLAS C. CHOUKAS, D.D.S. Entered from Senn High School and the University of Chicagog Chicago. RICHARD J. CLARK, D.D.S. Entered from Belleville High School and the Platteville State Teachers' Collegeg Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 43 Guild of St. Apollonia 1, 2, 3, 4, Belleville, Wisc. ROLLA M. CROUCH, D.D.S. Entered from Maroa Commercial High School and the University of Illinoisg Rep- resentative Student Union 4g Chicago. JOHN M. CULLEN, D.D.S. Entered from St. Ignatius and the Univer- sity of Notre Dame, Delta Sigma Delta: St. Apollonia Guildg Chicago. HAYDEN T. DeDECKER, D.D.S. Entered from Augustana Collegeg Delta Sigma Deltag Alpha Sigma Nug St. Apol- lonia Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 4g Chicago. ROBERT A. DeSALVO, D.D.S. Entered from St. Mel's High Schoolg Chi- cago. PETER A. DiFRANCESCA, JR., D.D.S. Entered from Proviso Township High Schoolg Melrose Park, Ill. enfaf Seaford GUILLERMO FADUL, D.D.S. Entered from Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Ia., Delta Sigma Delta, Guild of St. Apollonia, Chicago. WILLIAM FANIZZO, D.D.S. Entered from Morgan Park Junior Col- lege, Psi Omega, Chicago. DEAN FLEAGLE, D.D.S. Entered from Bowling Green University, Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Loyola Union 3, Napoleon, Ohio. KENNETH FUJII, D.D.S. Entered from Stockton High School, Stockton, Calif., Stockton, Calif. RINERT GERHARD, D.D.S. Entered from St. Mary's College, Alpha Chi, Chicago. HOWARD GILBERT, D.D.S. Entered from Lindblom High School and Wilson Junior College, Chicago. PAUL GOAZ, D.D.S. Entered from Oklahoma A and M College, Stillwater, Okla., Tulsa, Okla. JOHN GOODRICH, BLS., D.D.S. Entered from Corpus Christi High School, Chicago. JOSEPH GOWGIEL, D.D.S. Entered from St. Rita High School, Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, Delta Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4, Debating Society 2, Argo, Ill. PAUL HODIERNE, B.S., D.D.S. Entered from Fordham University, New York, Delta Sigma Delta, Class President 2, Chicago. JAMES HOPPERS, B.S., D.D.S. Entered from Johnston City High School and Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloom- ington, Ill., Delta Sigma Delta, Alpha Sigma Nu, Blue Key, Chicago. JOHN HOWANIEC, D.D.S. Entered from University of Illinois, and Michigan State College, East Lansing, Mich., Chicago. SIRPAUL J AGAN, D.D.S. Entered from De Paul University, St. Apollonia Guild, Georgetown British Guiana. EDMUND KAPUSTKA, D.D.S. Entered from North Carolina State Col- lege and University of Kentucky, Guild of St. Apollonia 1, 2, 3, 4, Chicago. DONALD KIDD, B.S., D.D.S. Entered from Franklin Marshall College and Manchester College, Maywood, Ill. 1 -all .-, .Q , :A - .,,,. ,... .,,,. if W . an-.' W' A- ' .. A .1 . ilirz'-: 1 ' E:1f':'. -ze: . 1 if 1 if L enfa! Seniord aw- Q 6:3155 Q 5. 5 '- ,. FRANK HENRY KLEPACKI, D.D.S. Entered from St. Paul's College and Uni- versity of Manitoba, Canada, Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Apollonia Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, Winnepeg, Canada. DAVID JOSEPH KNOEDLER, D.D.S. Entered from Marquette University, Psi Omega, Mosinee, Wisc. LUCIUS MARION KOSINSKI, D.D.S. Entered from Lane Technical High School and De Paul University, Psi Omega, Chicago. IRWIN N. LEBOW, D.D.S. Entered from Lane Technical High School, Alpha Omega, Student Union, Chicago. SAM ANTHONY LiVACCARI, D.D.S. Entered from Northwestern University, Delta Sigma Delta, Chicago. THOMAS GERALD MAHAN, D.D.S. Entered from North Dakota State College, Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Valley City, N. D. JAMES KENDRICK MILLER, D.D.S. Entered from North Park College, Delta Sigma Delta, Chicago. JOHN CHARLES MITCHELL, D.D.S. Entered from Bismarck Junior College, Delta Sigma Delta, Fargo, N. D. EUGENE O. NADEAU, D.D.S. Entered from Lane Technical High School and St. Norbert College, DePiere, Wisc., Guild of St. Apollonia, Chicago. PATRICK MAURICE NG-A-FOOK, D.D.S. Entered from Central High School, Queen's College, and Howard University, Georgetown, British Guiana. EDWIN JAMES NIEUSMA, D.D.S. Entered from Hope College, Delta Sigma Delta, Holland, Mich. DANIEL FRANCIS O'CONNELL, D.D.S. Entered from Austin High School, De Paul University, and John Carroll University, Chicago. JOHN FRANCIS O'CONNELL, JR., D.D.S. Entered from De Paul University, Alpha Chi, Wasmann Society, Student Council 3, 4, St. Apollonia Guild, Chicago. HARRY I. OMORI, D.D.S. Entered from University of California, Berkeley, Calif., Vice-President of Junior Class, Chicago. EDWARD MARK OSTERTAG, D.D.S. Entered from State University of Iowa, Guild of St. Apollonia 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Sec- retary 3, Chicago. HENRY S. PACHOWICZ, B.S., D.D.S. Entered from Illinois Institute of Tech- nology, Chicago. GARY C. PADGETT, D.D.S. Entered from Carl Schurz High School and Northern Illinois State Teachers' Col- lege, Delta Sigma Delta, Chicago. CURZIO PAESANI, B.S., D.D.S. Entered from Northwestern University, Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, President 4, Nokomis, Ill. ALLEN PANG, D.D.S. Entered from University of Iowa, Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Honolulu, Hawaii. .IONAH YACOB PARK, B.S., D.D.S. Entered from Baylor University, Hilo, Hawaii. BERNARD MARION PAWLOWSKI,D.D.S. Entered from St. Mary's College, Winona, Minn., Psi Omega, Chicago. RICHARD R. PERLOW, D.D.S. Entered from University of Illinois, Alpha Omega, Los Angeles, Calif. JOSEPH E. PHILLIPS, D.D.S. Entered from University of Chicago, Delta Sigma Delta, Gilman, Wise. LEONIDAS PINILLA, D.D.S. Entered from University of Houston, Texas, Chicago. STANLEY CHESTER PISARSKI, D.D.S. Entered from University of Notre Dame, Phi Mu Chi, Guild of St. Apollonia: Chicago. BERNARD JOSEPH POWERS, B.S.,D.D.S. Entered from College of St. Thomas, Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribe 3, Worthy Master 4, Guild of St. Apollonia 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Class Vice-President 1, St. Peter, Minn. ALOYSIUS J. PRONOBIS, B.S., D.D.S. Entered from Canisius High School and Canisius College, Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Guild of St. Apollonia, Buffalo, N. Y. WILLIAM D. RILOY, D.D.S. Entered from Columbia University, Chi- cago. JAMES L. ROLING, D.D.S. Entered from University of Iowa, Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Guild of St. Apol- lonia, Bellevue, Ia. JOHN N. ROMANO, D.D.S. Entered from Central Y.M.C.A. College, Psi Omega, Guild of St. Apollonia, Elm- wood Park, Ill. Dick Tracy' 'Us My teeth are OK. aren't they? . 5 5 4 is v A X i l: 515: Tj an-vi ., ffirim - Qi' fb' X X 'T' .wx , .,xV .,. gl E ,.A, 4 ,X I Auf L QBQ RUSSELL M. RUETZ, Ph.B., D.D.S. Entered from Marquette University, Delta Sigma Delta, Guild of St. Apolloniag Racine, Wisc. JOHN J. RYBAK, B.S., D.D.S. Entered from Centennial High School and University of Manitoba, Winnipeg. Can- ada, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. GEORGE V. SCHMITT, JR., B.S., D.D.S. Entered from University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind., Delta Sigma Delta, South Bend, Ind. PETER J. SCHULTZ, D.D.S. Entered from Gonzaga University, Spo- kane, Wash., Conrad, Mont. FRANK A. SCHROEDER, D.D.S. Entered from De Paul University, Delta Sigma Delta, Guild of St. Apollonia, Chicago. LEON J. SCHWARTZ, D.D.S. Entered from Austin High School, Alpha Omega, President, Loyola Union Con- gress, Student Council of the Dental School, Chicago. THEODORE J. SIECKOWSKI, D.D.S. Entered from University of Hawaii, Chicago. ALBERT G. SIEPKER, JR., D.D.S. Entered from Quincy Senior High School and University of Illinois, Delta Sigma Delta, Guild of St. Apolloniag Quincy, Ill. DANIEL F. SILBERGER, D.D.S. Entered from North Park College, Alpha Omega, Chicago. EDWARD A. SILKO, D.D.S. Entered from Wright Junior College, Psi Omega, Guild of St. Apollonia, Chicago. ALBERT SMITH, D.D.S. Entered from Roosevelt College, Alpha Omega, Corresponding Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Chicago. MARSHALL H. SMULSON, D.D.S. Entered from Roosevelt High School and Central Y.M.C.A. College, Alpha Omega Fraternity, Curtain Guild, Chicago. MORTON D. STEINBERG, D.D.S. Entered from Scott High School and Toledo University, Ohio, Toledo, Ohio. LOUIS F. STIGLIANI. D.D.S. Entered from W.I.S.T.C., De Kalb, Ill. RICHARD F. STREITZ, D.D.S. Entered from Joliet Township High School and Grinnell College, Joliet, Ill. enfa! Seniord HARRY STROM, D.D.S. Entered from Manley High School, Cen- tral Y.M.C.A. College, and Roosevelt Col- legeg Chicago. HENRY SYZEK, B.S., D.D.S. Entered from University of Manitobag Delta Sigma Delta, Alpha Chi, Guild of St. Apolloniag Student Council, Winnipeg, Canada. EARNEST S. TANAKA, B.S., D.D.S. Entered from Leilehua High School and the University of Hawaii, Waialua, Oahu T. H. RUSSELL J. TERESE, Ph.B., M.E., D.D.S. Entered from Chicago Teachers' Collegeg Psi Omega, Chicago. CHARLES E. THOMPSON, A.B., D.D.S. Entered from University of North Da- kota, Chicago. PAUL R. TRAUBERT, D.D.S. Entered from University of West Virginia, Morgantown, West Virginia, Delta Sigma Delta, Wellsburg, W. Va. JACK B. TROWBRIDGE, B.S., D.D.S. Entered from Sullivan High School and Roosevelt College, Glencoe, Ill. SENSUKE UEUNTEN, D.D.S. Entered from Kauai High School and Uni- versity of Hawaii, Lawai, Kauai, Hawaii. ROBERT F. VAN DYK, A.B., D.D.S. Entered from Holland High School, Hol- land, Mich., and Hope College, Delta Sigma Deltag Class President 4g Charlotte, Mich. GLENN A. VAN NOORD, D.D.S. Entered from Fremont High School, Los Angeles, Calif., and Calvin College, West Michigan, Delta Sigma Delta, Class Sec- retary 2, Grand Rapids, Mich. ARTHUR J. WAGNER, D.D.S. Entered from University of Illinois, Delta Sigma Delta, Elmhurst, Ill. ROBERT W. WALKER, D.D.S. Entered from Bloomington High School and University of Illinois, Bloomington, Ill. JOHN T. WEGRZYN, D.D.S. Entered from Central Y.M.C.A. Collegeg Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 45 Guild of St. Apollonia 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 25 Student Un- ion 2, 3g Chicago. JOHN M. WHITE, D.D.S. Entered from Boys' Central High School and Carroll College, Butte, Mont. 53 415 f'.51..Qff.... - Tl 3 M CA iv FRESHMEN Seated: DeHaan, Batina, Blankenship, Beckmann, Baker, Burgess, Cola- surdo, Cosgrove. Second Row: Bollinger, Brandeau, Bachand, Callozzo, Coady, Azzarello, Collings, Brahe. Baranko, Blaisdell. Third Row: Cotter, Burns, Boyd, Dado. Cullerot, Danskin, Coburn, Anglis, Choos, Brown. FRESHMEN Seated: Olson, Yocum, Serr, Walter, Morikawa, Stolfel, Smith, Murphy. Second Row: Minor, Terp, Rowley, Wood, Mullally, Striebel, Rice, Zylstra, Povlsen, Senics, O'Don- nell. Third Row: Sullivan, Sturm, Nyboer, Reck, Miley, Misecko. Pescitelli, McGreal, Van Ort, Silver- man, Miller. SOPHOMORES Seated: Timm, Ridlin, Van De Veire, Vehr, Zelazd, Toomey, Strenk, Vondra- cek. Second Row: Tantillo, Sattler, Severyn, Rus, Stryker, Suduth, McMa- hon, S h 0 r e y, Zimmer. Third Row: Ullmann, Wil- helm, Restarski, Slovick, Tolle, Ursoleo, Taylor, White, McGowan. FRESHMEN Seated: Hoyt, Fiocca, Lov- ell, Martin, Lay, Enter- man, Hayes, Maass. Sec- ond Row: Lefebvre, Kohl, Drazba, Krvavica, Maney, Herod, Kessler, Hughes, Janda, Haas, Flautt. Third Row: Gervason, Flannery, Flannery, Fennessy, Draz- nik, Dvorovy, Kelley, Makropoulos, Koscielniak, Dudek, Fassler. 38 E fl 3 v 4 i i ,, N Q 1 , S l 3 9 Q3 L .3 Quia QVC Olfffflflflelfl SOPHOMORES Seated: Flessor, Goetz, Fleagle, Foerster, Gon- zales, Harmon, Hulett, Criseto. Second Row: Green, Granath, Kenward, Jagor. Kolodzinski, Fran- ceschi, Garcia. Third Row: Greenebaum, Granger, Kapustka, Harris, Giroulx, Hogg, Galliano, Krieg. SOPHOMORES Seated: Budke, Everett, Clark, Bochenek, Cascio, Bonk, Eissman, Blim. Sec- ond Row: Ferrandes, Daly, Basile, Brown, Brcich, Avery, Casey, Avery. Third Row: Benam, Discipio, Cadreau, Caringella, Dix- on, Betz, Abati, Dunne. SOPHOMORES Seated: Maibenco, McCor- mack, Novak, McCarthy, McClanahan, Petnuch, Milligan. Second Row: Niemiec, Miller, Lojeski, Pickarski, McEwen, Reed, McParland. Third Row: Moll, McNicholaS. Mont- gomery, Raymond, McAn- drews, Lidge, Perino, Perino, JUNIORS Seated: Estaver, Hardi- gree, Huschart, Harkensee, Beeftink, Del Giorno, Bro- gan. Second Row: Finne- gan, Ahern, Fassler, Frey, Burke, Clarno, Holmes, Dinga. Third Row: Budzik, Call, Bourque, Gullberg, Drews, Covelli, Gibbens, Ishida. 39 JVNIORS Seated: Pawlowski, Red- den, Later. Keehan, Bal- towski, Paws-lek, Ledwon, Madison. Second Row: Matchus, Nikoplos, Novak. Pikowski, Kadluhiak. Knudson. Third Row: Pearah. Quilty. Narsete, Kosiek, Kolligan, Jacobs, Mitziga, Klocek. JUNIORS Seated: Siefker, Willough- by, Sowle, Vukovich, Sul- tar, Sullivan, Padovani. Wood. Second Row: Wach- tenheim, Rushing, Smith, Setlik, Stickley, Solomon, O'Connor, Watson, Rogers, Taylor, Steinkamp. Third Row: Ronan, O'Brien. Parma, Simpson, Stroeher, Rochowicz, Theodorou, Zinser, Spector. 1 . . Y ' - ,Q ,- V , iq ,-jf'-5 4:6 N MXH. , 4 4 15' if - is .17 1 X X K Y, ff I! Q 40 W Qflfdf Ml'l6!2l CKCl,5.'5Ifl'l2l'l Wx-K Mx m 1 w rw rw rw Zin emuriam WILLIAM JOHN HOOVER Died Tuesday, February S, 1949 I0 First Row: Eissman Smulson, Lebow, Zimmer Suttor, Silberberg, Greene: baum. Second Row: Wach- tenheim, Harris, Spector, Schwartz, Perlow, Smith Strom. x OL nfl? Ut VW M f Sophomore busy at Crown and Bridge techniques The Alpha Omega international dental fraternity was established at Pennsylvania College in 1907. The Alpha Lambda chapter was originally organized in 1933 at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. This new chapter, when formed, incorporated the 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. Members of the fraternity are: Werner Greenebaum, Daniel Silberberg, Stanley Sultar, Ramon Zimmer, Irwin Lebow, Marshall Smulson, Marvin Eissman, Harry Strom, Albert Smith, Richard Perlow, Leon Schwartz, Jerry Spec- tor, Robert Harris, Seymour Wachtenheim. 41 DELTA SIGMA DELTA First Row: Yan Noord. White, Casey, Schroeder. Paesani, Holmes. Second Row: Pronohis, Sowle, Schmitt. Miller, Baker, Klcpacki, Timm. Lambert. Sullivan. Third Row: Trau- hert, Bonk. Sattler, Dixon, 0'Connor, Miller, Choukas, Thompson, Gowgiel. Siep- ker. Solomon, K e e h a n. Fourth Row: Willoughby, Cullen. Baker. Rochowicz. Hrogan. Fleagle, Powers, Ostertag, Fadul. Padgett. DELTA SIGMA DELTA First Row: Phillips. Rol- ing. Nieusma, LiVaccari, Clarno, Mitchell, Clark, Huschart. Second Razr: Harkensee. Finnegan, Syzek, Mahan, Hoppers, Ruetz, Hodierne, Brown, Rus, Stryker, Toohey. Third Row: Benam, Schaefer, Taylor, Budke. Fleagle, Taylor. Park, Narsete. Clark, Hulett. Restarski, Brescia. PSI OMEGA FRATERNITY First Row: Novak, Redden, Avery, Kolligan, Rushing, Ridlen. Hogg. Second Row: Silko, Fry, Petnuch, Foer- ster, Drews, Stroher, Gir- oulx, Hardigree. McCor- mack. Third Row: Fanizzo, Shory, Beeftink, Daly, Kenward, Pawlowski, Bar- dis, Kadlubiak, Scruggs. Jagor, Kolodzinski, Ahern. McClanahan. Fourth Row: Harmon, Borque, Romano. NVQ-gryzyn, Kosinski, Dis- cipio, Krieg, McGowan, Fahrenbach, Abati, Lidge. 42 First Row: Frank Klepacki, grand master: Bernard Powers, scribe Second Row: Al Pronobis, treasurerg Frank Solo- man tylerg Robert Mitchell, historiang Kenny Lambert, junior page. The object of the Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity shall be to keep high the standards of dentistry by inculcating in the minds of the dental students and practitioners a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical and professional progress. Beta Chap- ter of Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, with the assistance of the alumni, have acquired a fra- ternity house. Providing housing for many of the members, it helps to foster a greater feeling of cooperation, enables students to as- sist each other in theory and clinical work, and strengthens ties of brotherhood. Meetings which are held twice a month at the fraternity house are both business and social. During recent social meetings, prom- inent speakers and interesting programs Jaffa igma effa have contributed to our knowledge of den- tistry and general affairs. The active undergraduate chapter totals 82 members including those of sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The alumni con- sists of 323 members. The present officers of Beta Chapter are: Frank Klepacki, grand master, Bernard Powers, worthy masterg Tracy Gibbens, scribe, Al Pronobis, treasurer, John Mitch- ell, historian, Robert Van Dyke, senior page 3 Kenneth Lambert, junior page, Frank Solo- mon, tyler. p The fraternity is enjoying a worthwhile year both educationally and socially and has set a high standard for accomplishments in the future. Hey, let me take a look :ii mega 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. Psi Omega is one of the few Loyola fraternities fortunate enough to have a house. At the house bi-monthly meetings are held, as well as social events and lecturesg in the base- ment is a well-equipped laboratory for the more zealous members. me gui!J0!Sf. .fdlaoffonia The Guild of St. Apollonia is a Catholic fraternity for dental students. The guild re- ceives its name from the patron saint of dentistry, St. Apollonia, who was cannonized in Rome about 300 A.D. Being a Christian, St. Apollonia was tortured by her persecu- tors by having her teeth extracted, one by one, and finally suffered death upon the pyre. Her relics are preserved in the various churches of Rome, Naples, Cologne, Antwerp, Brussels, and Quebec. The name of St. Apol- lonia is frequently mentioned in the prayer books of the Middle Ages, in prayers for the relief of toothaches. The parent organization, the St. Apol- lonia Guild was organized by a group of graduate dentists in Greater Boston on March 20, 1920, with the sanction and bless- ing of His Eminence, The Cardinal Arch- bishop of Boston. In cooperation with the Forsythe Dental Infirmary, its members Seated: Hayden Dedecker, president. Standing: Thad Restarski, treasurerg Ed Bonk, secretary. cared for the needs of 43,000 parochial school children. After four years of successful activity by the Guild, the first undergraduate chapter of the Guild was organized at Loyola in 1924. This chapter was active for a few years, then became inactive until 1943 when it was reorganized by the members of the senior class under the able guidance of Very Rev. James T. Hussey, SJ., then regent of the Dental School, and Dr. Jerome J. Vlk, then moderator. Rev. Robert J. Willmes also gave his all in establishing the Guild when regent of the Dental School, before his ap- pointment to the office of rector of Loyola University. Thereafter, this organization has continued to flourish and is increasing both in membership and activity under the able guidance of Rev. Oswald J. Marshall, SJ., regent of the School of Dentistry, and Dr. Richard C. Thometz, moderator. Sullivan, Bardis, Restarski Row: Bonk, Ostertag Fourth Row: Silko, Benam Siefker, Granger, Discipio Wilhelm. First Row: Syzek, Van Ort, Harmon, Flautt, Carrin- gela, J. Clark. Second Bochenek, Shory, Petnuch, Cascio, Novak, E. Ka- pustka, R. Clark. Third Row: Nadeau, Pronobis, Klepacki, Keehan, Setlik, Jagor, DeDecker, Pawlow- ski, Gowgiel, Callozzo, Simpson. Schroeder, Ruetz. Schaefer, Romano, Abati, P. Flannery, J. Flannery, Patient in examination room The Xi Psi Phi fraternity was founded on February 8, 1889, at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. On March 14, 1896, not too many years after the fra- ternity's inception, Lambda chapter was or- ganized at the comparatively new Chicago College of Dental Surgery. The fraternity grew right along with the new school and dental profession. It has since seen and helped dentistry emerge from the trade school ranks to the plane of an honored profession. The motto of the Zips fthe fraternity's favorite nicknamej is Hospitality is the Life of Friendship. The motto is incorpor- ated into the principles which are knowledge, morality, and friendship. The moderator of Lambda Chapter is Dr. John J. O'Connell. The alumni members on the faculty include such respected names as Dr. Edgar D. Coolidge, Dr. Byron J. May, Dr. Harold W. Oppice, Dr. Elbert C. Pendle- ton, Dr. Robert S. Strenk, Dr. Jerome J. Vlk, and Dr. Stanley E. Winters. One of the First Row: Cringella, Nie- miec, Pawlowski, Novak, Everett, Dr. 0'Connell, Dr. Strenk, Theodorou. Second Row: J. Nikoplos, P. Ni- koplos, McParland, Slov- ick, Strenk, Bochenek, Cascio, Raymond, Watson. Third Row: Flessor, Mc- Ewen, Basile, Setlik, Sud- duth, Brecich, McCarthy, Knudsen, Later, Reed, Franceschi. Fourth Row: Wood, O'Brien, Quilty, N. Perino, B. Perino, Moll, Vukovich, Dunne, Ursoleo, McNicholas, T a n t il l o, Griseto. Xi pai ply faculty alumni members has very recently distinguished himself in the field of dentistry. At the winter meeting of the American Den- tal Association, the fraternity was very proud to see one of its members, Dr. Harold W. Oppice, elected as president of the American Dental Association. The past year has been one of building for the Zips. The officers, John Theodorou. presidentg Edward Strenk, vice-president, and Leland Reed, treasurer, have concen- trated on getting the chapter on a more even keel. Through their work and the efforts of every man in the fraternity, it can happily be said that Lambda chapter is in full swing once again. The new year finds the Zips with many new plans, among which is the obtain- ment of a fraternity house in the rapidly developing medical center. If nothing else, the hard work ahead will serve to unite us even closer in the bond of brotherhood which, after all, is the fundamental purpose of any fraternity. This is lmw you do it. hoysf First Row: Joe Phillips, Dr. Matusek. Stand- ing: John White, John Keehan. John O'Connell, Dan O'Connell. Watch the professor. you two! Now Miss, in a few words, tell us your views on the economic situation 1 ,Ani ' ff., v 'NU ar - . +- ,- ,, :nf -'xxx .. Q' . s A , M ., WCA. . ' Q' '03 418 IL sax-Es x X . ig Dr. Chapin instructing in Oral Surgery 1 V 9 -. Nf ,- Qual' , Q 0 . 4+ . ,. 'W' ' Q I 1 4 I 1, , uyf' SENIOR CLASS OP FICERS Ray Bardis, Henry Pachowicz, Robert Van Dyke, Lucius Kosinski. Harry Omori Miss Morris, X-ray technician, at work Buccal-Lingual Movement veg f. , 1 i 47 .SDCA00 of 9601-00 In 1908 the alumni of St. Ignatius Col- lege encouraged the founding of the Lincoln College of Law. This institution was shortly thereafter accepted as a part of the Uni- versity. The Law School was the first of the professional units to be added to the institution. The first dean of the Law School was William Dillon. His term as dean extended from 1908 to 1915. Dean Dillon was suc- ceeded in 1915 by Arnold D. McMahon, who had served as registrar prior to his appoint- ment as dean. He remained in that position until 1925, when Judge John McCormick became dean. John C. Fitzgerald, the pres- ent dean, took oifice in 1938. He is a gradu- ate of the Harvard Law School, and had been an instructor in the school prior to his ap- pointment as dean. During the War, Dean Fitzgerald left the school to serve as Chair- man of the Vested Property Claims Commit- tee in the Ofiice of Alien Property Custodian. During his absence, Mr. Francis J. Rooney, the present assistant dean, held the position of acting dean. After Pearl Harbor new students were not admitted to the School of Law. However, classes were continued for those already en- Members of the Law School Faculty around ta- ble: John C. Hayes, James M. Forkins, James B. O'Shaughnessy, John J. Waldron, Martin A. Hen- dle, John C. Fitzgerald, and William L. Lamey. Law students pour over a knotty problem: L. W. Peters, R. L. Curry, H. L. McNeal, A. J. Pach, R. W. Peters. FRANCIS J. ROONEY Assistant Dean Dean JOHN C. FITZGERALD rolled until 1944. The School of Law resumed classes September 16, 1946. The School of Law is located on the ninth floor of Lewis Towers. The school conducts both day and evening classes. The School of Law uses the case method of instruction. Under this system a text is not usedg the main sources of instruction are actual cases in the field of law being studied. In addition to giving its students comprehen- sive instruction in jurisprudence, the Loyola University School of Law aims to give them the training necessary to make them well- rounded persons. The true philosophical principles underlying jurisprudence are stressed during the time they attend Loyola. OLLU 8lflL0l 5 MARY AVERGIN, B.A., J.D. Entered from Sullivan High Schoolg Kappa Beta Pig Case Editor of the Illinois Bar Journal, Chicago. ALAN BAYHAM, LL.B. Delta Theta Phig Chicago. BERNARD BEAZLEY, LL.B. Entered from Englewood High School and Wilson Junior College, Delta Theta Phig Law School Librarian, Case Editor of the Illinois Bar Journalg Chicago. FRANCIS BOYLE, LL.B. Entered from Englewood High School and Englewood Night School, Delta Theta Phig Chicago. GEORGE BROGAN, Ph.B., J.D. Entered from St. Ignatius High Schoolg Delta Theta Phig Chicago. HENRY BUDZINSKI, Ph.B., J.D. Entered from Weber High School, Phi Alpha Deltag Chicago. LAWRENCE CARROLL, LL.B. Entered from Du Sable High School University of Illinois, and Herzl Junior Collegeg Member of Board of Governors, Student Bar Association, Chicago. PATRICK DUNNE, LL.B. Entered from Loyola Academy, Phi Alpha Delta, Clerkg Associate Editor of the Illinois Bar Journal, Loyola Union Congressman, Interfraternity Committee of Union, Chicago. GLYNN ELLIOTT, Ph.B., J.D. Entered from De Paul Academy and Michigan State University, Pi Gamma Mug Delta Theta Phig Loyola News, Chicago. JOHN FELICE, LL.B. Entered from Austin High School and Roosevelt Collegeg Phi Alpha Deltag As- sociate Editor of the Illinois Bar Journalg Chicago. WILLIAM FLAHERTY, LL.B. Entered from Mt. Carmel High Schoolg Phi Alpha Delta, Chicago. ROBERT HASSETT, A.B., J.D. Entered from Loyola Academy, Delta Theta Phig Delta Epsilon Sigma, Debat- ing 2, 3, 4, Loyola News 3, 4g Chicago. JOHN HOGAN, JR., LL.B. Entered from Mt. Carmel High School, Chicago. ROBERT HOURIGAN, LL.B. Entered from De La Salle High School and Notre Dame University, Delta Theta Phi, Chicago. ' MARK JONES, A.B., J.D. Entered from Attucks High School, Indi- anapolis, Ind., Tuskegee Institute, Roose- velt College, Chicago. MITCHELL P. KOBELINSKI, Ph.B., J.D. Entered from Loyola Universityg Sigma Pi Alphag Debatingg Delta Theta Phig Radio Workshop 5 Chicago. FRED N. LANE, LL.B. Entered from W.I.S.T.C.g Pi Alpha Deltag Board of Governors CBar Ass'nJ gChicago. FRANCIS J. LEYHANE, Ph.B., J.D. Entered from Loyola Universityg Board of Governors fBar Ass'nJ g Radio Workshopg Sodalityg Economics Clubg Curtain Guildg Loyola Nezvsg Chicago. FRANCIS B. LIBBE, LL.B. Entered from University of Pennsylvaniag Chicago. EDWARD F. LUSSIER, LL.B. Entered from Loyola Academyg Associate Editor of Recent Decisions, Illinois Bar Journalg Loyola Nezvsg Cadeliceg Loyoloqn, Art Editor, Phi Alpha Deltag Alpha Lambdag Glenview, Ill. ROBERT G. LUSSIER, LL.B. Entered from Loyola Academyg Associate Editor of Recent Decisions, Illinois Bar Journalg Phi Alpha Deltag Pi Alpha Lambdag Glenview, Ill. JULES V. MEYERING, LL.B. Entered from University of Notre Dameg Sodalityg Psychology Clubg Delta Theta Phig Oak Park, Ill. JOHN P. NOONE, LL.B. Entered from Loyola Universityg Pi Gam- ma Mug Delta Theta Phig Chicago. LEO W. PETERS, LL.B. Entered from Loyola University, Delta Theta Phig Oak Park, Ill. REDMOND W. PETERS, LL.B. Entered from Mount Carmel High Schoolg Delta Theta Phig Chicago. RICHARD E. QUINN, LL.B. Entered from Loyola Academyg LOZj0lUfl2i,' Pi Alpha Lambdag Phi Alpha Delta, Chi- cago. JOHN F. ROLLHEISER, LL.B. Entered from Villanova Collegeg Delta Theta Phi, Treasurerg Chicago. WILLIAM J. ROYAL. Ph.B., J.D. Entered from Loyola Universityg Sodal- ityg Swimmingg Loyola Nerzosg Monogram Clubg University Clubg Phi Alpha Deltag Chicago. JOHN P. SCHELLING, LL.B. Entered from University of Illinois 3 Board of Governors fBar Ass'nJ g Chicago. CHARLES T. SHEEHAN, LL.B. Entered from Clemson Collegeg Delta Theta Phig Chicago. As I see it aw eniorfi WV' , E ix Q my JOHN J. SHUFELDT, Ph.B., LL.B. Entered from St. Philip and N.Y.U.g Delta Theta Phig Chicago. GROVER C. WEEKS, JR., J.D. Entered from Lakeview and Northwest- ern, Delta Theta Phi 3, 4, Dean 4, Chicago. EDMUND J. WASILESKI, LL.B. Entered from W. Bethlehem, Marianna, Pa., and Universities of Iowa and Illinois, Delta Theta Phi 3, 45 Chicago. DONALD E. VAILE, B.S.C., J.D. Entered from Dixon High School and St. Ambrose Collegeg Delta Theta Phi, Dixon, Ill. WILLIAM A. URUBA, Ph.B., J.D. Entered from Loyola Academyg Pi Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 3, 43 Delta Theta Phig I-M Handball Champg Debating, International Relations Clubg Chicago. WILLIAM L. TERLIZZI, LL.B. Entered from Fenwick, University Clubg Wasmann Society lg Berwyn, Ill. ROBERT J. STARRS, LL.B. Entered from Loyola Academy and Pur- dueg Pi Alpha Delta, Chicago. xx X f? f' N Dx ,V sf f S 'S X ,ffl A I 6 QX 1 2 J M222 I as .va J 7K gf Cl!!! Ml'lJel C!Cl,5ffl'lflQl'l FIRST YEAR DAY Seated: Loo, Cone, Christ- mann, Sims, Alexander. BIcBroom, Butler. Second Row: Kuras, Klein, Hays, Beresky, Pendergast, Con- nolly, David. Third Row: Geraghty, Doutlick, llc- Neal, Beecher, Dillon. Feehan. Curry. FIRST YEAR DAY Seated: Slovick, Ginley, Valentine. Chaikin. Sec- ond Row: Stachura, Mc- Kendry, Kuras. Skelton, Doutlick. SECOND YEAR DAY Seated: Lane, Manning, Gilbert, Dyczewski, Erick- son, Collins, Bourgeois. Second Row: La Placa, Connelly, Hurley, Dann- hauer, Elward, Komosa, Lahart, Kelley, Kurtz, Cal- lahan. SECOND YEAR LAW' Seated: Shelov, Black, O'Neill, Lehr, VVOoldridge. Second Row: Nolan, Ley, 0'Shea, Nee, Murphy, Sweet, Richards. 53 FIRST YEAR NIGHT Seated: Townsend, Mar- W tinson, Kyncl, Cigal, Gold- stein. Second Row: Carter, Sanden, Fiedoral, Vance, , VonderHeide, Cooke, For- tune, McNichols. SECOND YEAR NIGHT Seated: McPhee, Zukow- , ski, Lynch, Lee. Palermo, Blanchard, Gardner, Ma- son. Second Row: Solari McGury, Huthert, Green Lannon, Decker, Beecher P e k al a . Jares, Wolffi Brown, Egan. THIRD YEAR NIGHT Seated: Cronin, Iieleher, Cain, Rouse, Dospil. Sec- ond Row: Walsh, Clark, Cassidy, Ste-rrett. Hunter, Durkin. Franger. 54 aw Mncfercfafifimen ,. F. 9-Q., . s , hm ibeffa jAefa McKenna Senate is one of the largest and most active of the more than one hundred and ten alumni and student senates which comprise Delta Theta Phi Law Fra- ternity. This national law fraternity was founded in Chicago in 1913. Its purpose was to bring practicing lawyers and students together fraternally in an effort to promote legal learning, justice, the moral equalities of the individual, and to advance the interests of every college of law with which the fra- ternity is associated. The senate at Loyola University School of Law was founded in 1926 and named after the late United States Supreme Court Justice, Joseph McKenna. It was active from its founding until the close of the School of Law during the recent war. In 1946 the senate was reactivated. Among its members McKenna Senate Ken Manley, tribuneg Ted Cornell, vice dean Crover Weeks, Jr., dean, Glynn Elliott, clerk of the rolls John Rollheiser. clerk of exchequer. proudly lists several officers of the Student Bar Association. They are Thomas Juettner, presidentg William Ruberry, vice-presidentg and Arthur Larson, treasurer. The social events during the year in- clude smokers, dances, and parties for its own members as well as inter-senate activi- ties through the Inter-Senate Council. Par- ticipation in this council maintains close contact with sister senates of the neighbor- ing Chicago law schools. To foster scholarship the fraternity key is offered to senior students in the upper seven and one-half per cent of the class. In all of its efforts the senate seeks to carry out its purpose and prepare its mem- bers for a professional vocation and the high moral and mental standard necessary there- First Row: Hurley, El- ward, Uruha, Cornell, Roll- heiser, Weeks. Manley, Elliott, Juettner, Peters. Second Row: Fait, Brogan, Noone, Callahan, La Blaca, Delaney, Ruberry, Birch- ard, Smith, Hassett, Shu- feldt, Manning, Beazley. Third Row: Durkin, Mer- rion. Bayham, Larson. Meyering, Kupris, Peters, Leyhane, O'Neill. Shelov, Schelling, Horrigan, Rich- ards. Mi .x4laA0z Jehu J Howard Conway, marshall: Richard Murphy, treas- urer 'lhomas F Dee, justiceg P. William Dunne, clerk. Phi Alpha Delta is a national secret Greek letter law fraternity founded in 1898 by a group of law students in Chicago, Illi- nois. One Week after it was fourmed in November, 1902, Webster Chapter was for- mally installed as a chapter of Phi Alpha Delta. Phi Alpha Delta, secure in its principles and purposes, has weathered war and de- pression and has proceeded along a steady, conservative policy of expansion until, at the present time, there are fifty-eight active chapters and thirty-one alumni chapters. The total membership of the fraternity is over 18,000. There are few Class A law schools in America Without a chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, and no large city Without a strong alumni chapter. Phi Alpha Delta as a law fraternity is unique in that it is the only one Whose roots were nurtured in a legal controversy. It is truly a law fraternity in every sense of the Word. First Row: Starrs, Nee phy. Lassiter, Flaherty Second Row: Lane, Crook Erickson. Conway, Dee, Dunne, Mur- Lussier. White, Stern, Lus- sier, Felice. Third Row: 0'Shea, Lane, O'Brien, Lihbe, Burns, Gilbert, Ley, First Row: White, Burns, Dunne. Second Row: Lus- sier, Moylan, Rollheiser, Lussier. ecenf leciaiona ,gf inoifi cw gourmet The Recent Decisions Section of the Illi- nois Bar Journal brings Loyola University and the School of Law before the eyes of ap- proximately seven thousand Illinois lawyers eight times yearly. The Illinois Bar Journal is the oflicial organ of the Illinois State Bar Association and the function of the case com- ments in the Recent Decisions Section is to set forth for practicing attorneys an accur- ate and informative report indicating why a case deserves their attention. This in- volves a precise analysis of the case com- mented upon and a showing of how the de- cision more particularly applies a recognized general rule, extends, settles, modifies, shifts emphasis on, makes exception to, or discards in whole or in part, in terms or in necessary effect, the old rule of law. A comment of a case settling the law may include an outline of the former conflicting views while other articles may show the extent and cause of discarding old rules or point up the pattern P. WILLIAM DUNNE, Case Editor J. MILTON BURNS, Editor-in-Chief of progression of cases to a rule not yet judi- cially declared. All cases are chosen for comment because their subject matter is of unusual present interest to Illinois lawyers. The comments are primarily on Illinois Su- preme Court decisions, Federal Court deci- sions in the 7th Circuit, which includes the State of Illinois, and on other decisions which may have a direct effect on the law in Illinois. In this, the Law School's second year of affiliation with the Illinois Bar Journal, the responsibilities of Editor-in-chief were carried by J. Milton Burns. P. William Dunne, acting as the case editor, assisted Mr. Burns in the selection, analysis and editing of the comments submitted. The associate editors were: Edward F. Lussier, Robert G. Lussier, John Rollheiser, Edward White, and William Moylan. Mr. John Cor- nelius Hayes served as faculty advisor. 'T' 57 Sedan of ocia 0lf'L In 1938 the School of Social Work was organized as a distinct professional school Within the University. Much earlier, in 1913, Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, SJ., laid the foundation for the School when he or- ganized the Loyola University Lecture Bureau. In 1914 this body of lecturers Was admitted to the University as the School of Sociology. Thus Loyola became the first Catholic school in the United States to teach social Work. The dean of the school at the present time is Mr. Matthew H. Schoenbaum. Loyola School of Social Work operates exclusively on the graduate level. It offers an integrated two-year program which com- prises generic and specialized courses in theory, field instruction in selected social agencies, social research, and professional Catholic philosophy. This unified program is designed to prepare the student for pro- K3l1 X V-mnnf x EDWARD S. 0'REILLY, Ph.B., M.S.A. Entered from Austin High Schoolg Chicago Dean Schoenbaum dis- cusses the curriculum of the School of Social Work with Dr. Mary McCor- mack, Miss Mary Bruce, and Miss Collette Springer. MATTHEW H. SCHOENBAUM REV. RALPH A. GALLAGHER, S..l. Dean School of Social Work Director, Institute of Social Administration fessional activity both in the generalized area of the public and private social services and in the more specific area of Catholic social work. The program leads to the de- gree of Master of Social Work. Loyola School of Social Work is a mem- ber of the American Association of Schools of Social Work, the national accrediting body. Its students and alumni become eligi- ble for membership in the American Associa- tion of Social Workers. Some of the agencies cooperating in the field-work program of the school are: the American Red Cross, the Catholic Youth Or- ganization, Childrents Memorial Hospital, Loretto Hospital, United Charities of Chi- cago, and the Veterans Administration Hos- pital, Hines, Illinois. Loyola Union Congress- men from the School of Social Work. Standing: Mary Jane D'Ambrosio, Ruth Sherlock. Frank Hig- gins, Helen Myers,Jacque- line Bledsoe. Seated: Ralph Cathcart. 59 In September, 1948, the Departments of Nursing Education and Nursing, and the De- partment of Public Health Nursing, previ- ously administered by University College. were combined in a single administrative unit in the School of Nursing. The school is organized under its own dean, Miss Gladys Kiniery. Rev. Michael I. English, S.J., is regent. There are three full-time and 14 part-time faculty members in public health nursing and nursing educa- MISS GLADYS KINIERY Dean tion. The full-time faculty are Miss Essie Anglum, Miss Catherine Denning, and Miss Margaret Haley. A reorganized curriculum in Nursing Education for the preparation of nursing arts and clinical instructors, and in Public Health Nursing for the preparation of gen- eralized public health nurses, was inaugur- ated in September, 1949. These programs are open to qualified registered nurses. A new four-year basic collegiate pro- NURSING FACULTY macher. Margaret Haley, Cather ine Denning, Essie Ang lum, Mrs. Dollie Spar 36400 of Wurfiin gram leading to the Bachelor of Science in Nursing was begun in September, 1949. In this program the student spends two years in college and two years in clinical practice, including preparation for public health nursing. The faculty of the School of Nursing cooperates closely with the administrative and faculty personnel of St. Francis, St. Anne's, St. Elizabeth's and St. Bernard's Schools of Nursing in the development of clinical fields in these hospitals for the edu- cation of advanced and basic nursing stu- dents. The resources of many community health agencies are also used for practice fields for Loyola students. The School of Nursing has a very active il E, i. . student association Whose purpose is to pro- mote the professional advancement of its members, encourage social activities, and co- operate with university administration to in- sure proper liaison. Among the activities sponsored by the Loyola School of Nursing Association are an annual Christmas dinner and a Commencement dinner for the gradu- ating class. The association cooperates closely with the Loyola Union in promoting student welfare. Although the newly organized school is in its infancy, we may look forward to sound growth and development in establishing pro- grams for the preparation of the truly pro- fessional nurse to meet the health and illness needs of our communities. .4 , N., , 1. rf . wx . 1' 4: - ' 3 ev' is 'r ' vxxf ' ' -, .- if 1 - 3 .pi A , 1 . , a . 'Q . g hll, . I... ,, . K., W N X x 'x ., NURSING SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Othella Allen, Edith Heide, Margaret Ka- minski. Second Row: Martha Luby, Alice Micha- lak, Marion Etten, Vir- vinia Ritten. SCAOJ of Ward ing eniorfi OTHELLA E. ALLEN, R.N., B.S.P.H.N. Entered from Lincoln High School and Lincoln Junior College, Kansas City, Mo., Student Council 3, 4, Chicago. MILDRED A. ASH, B.S.N.Ed. Entered from Henrotin Hospital School of Nursing, Chicago. CHARLENE M. COOPER, B.S.P.H.S. Entered from Booker Washington High School, Chicago. MARCELLA M. DRAKE, B.S.P.H.N. Entered from Cass Technical High School, Detroit, Mich., Student Council, Chicago. MARION ETTEN, B.S.N.Ed. Entered from Hirsch High School, Stu- dent Council, Publicity Chairman, Chi- cago. MARTHA GALIANO, B.S.N.Ed. Entered from West High School, Rock- ford, Ill., Loyola Union Congressman, Student Council, Chicago. MARIE M. GALLAGHER, B.S.N.Ed. Entered from St. Francis Academy, Joliet, Ill.: Manhattan, Ill. WANDA J. HITCHCOCK, B.S.N.Ed. Entered from Roosevelt High School, Chicago. MARGARET M. KAMINSKI. B.S.N.Ed. Entered from Lorain High School, Ohio, Lorain, Ohio. VIRGINIA L. KAYWOOD, B.S.N.Ed. Entered from Lakeview High School, Chicago. OLGA KEKUT, B.S.N.Ed. Entered from Calumet High School, Chicago. JULIA W. LAWES, B.S.P.H.N. Chicago. ALICE M. MICHALAK, B.S.P.H.N. Entered from Farragut High School, Stu- dent Council, Chairman of Membership, Chicago. JOAN M. MOORE, B.S.N.Ed. Entered from St. Gregory High School, St. Francis Hospital and Mundelein College, Nursing School Org., Park Ridge, Ill. JOSEPHINE ODENIAL, B.S.P.H.N. Entered from Decatur High School, C.I.C., P-H Society, Chicago. LEONE E. STONAGE, B.S.N.Ed. Entered from St. Francis Academy, Joliet, and Immaculate Heart, Los Angeles, Loy- ola Union Congressman, Committee Mem- ber, Student Council, Joliet, Ill. ETHEL H. VALIKNAC, B.S.N.Ed. Entered from McKeesport High School, Pennsylvania, and Northwestern Univer- sity, Student Council, Publicity Commit- tee, McKeesport, Pa. BETTY G. WITZGALL, B.S.N.Ed. Entered from Alvernia High School and St. Francis School of Nursing, Student Council, Chicago. Those exams must be tough NURSING SCHOOL DAY Seated: Monighan, Doocly, Gorny, C 0 n d 0 I1, Weed, Laszkiewicz. Second Row: Gear, D i 1 l 0 n, McKay, Walsh, Hotfer, Miller, McCarthy. NIGHT Seated: Kaminski, Gal- iand, Mueller, Culver, Zoia, Eckblom. Second Row: Kelley, Graham, Heibe, Braby, Etten, Luby, Pettke, Allen, Kramer. NIGHT Seated: Gallagher, Schwentner, Evans, Titus, Hitchcock, Valiknac. Sec- ond Row: McGregor, Straka, Nichols. DeRosa, Stonage. McGinley, Thomp- son, Keeley, Miller. 63 , 1 . ,N . -3. r M' REV. WILLIAM A. FINNEGAN, S.J. REV. RICHARD E. TISCHLER, S.J. REV. CLETUS F. HARTMAINN Dean The Liberal Arts College most ef- fectively mirrors the purpose of a Jesuit education. The archives bear this out. The oldest branch of Loyola University is the College of Arts and Sciences, established on the west side in 1870, as Saint Ignatius College. In 1909 the name was changed, and in 1922 the university moved to the Lake Shore Campus. In 1932, the Rev. Thomas A. Egan, S.J., became dean of the College of Arts and Il .5 1- ' Q Associate Dean Assistant Dean Sciences, with the Rev. William A. Finne- gan, S.J., dean of the junior college. At the close of the 1935-36 school year, the schools were separated. Fr. Egan became the head of University College which moved down- town. Fr. Finnegan was appointed dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and has guided it in its expansion and progress. In September, 1946, University College offered day arts classes, although there was no alllliation with the College of Arts and Messrs. Jerome O'Grady, George Drury, Gilbert Snow, and Joseph Menez of the faculty. 0 l s Caffe 8 0!.X4I f5 GLUE! Sczenced Sciences on the Lake Shore Campus. Rev. James V. McCummiskey, S.J., was appointed associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences with oiiices in the newly-acquired Lewis Towers building. Because of the over- crowded conditions at the Lake Shore Campus, the downtown site, the generous gift of Mr. Frank J. Lewis, was a timely and welcome addition to the university. Rev. Cletus F. Hartmann, SJ., associ- ate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences is the head of the Lewis Towers division, which is known unofiicially as Day Arts . Fr. Hartmann was appointed in September, 1949. Courses leading to Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Philosophy, Bachelor of Science in Social Sciences, and Bachelor of Science degrees have been offered since September, 1947, at the Lewis Towers Campus. Pre- dental and pre-medical students were ac- cepted until September, 1949, but were re- quired to transfer to the Lake Shore Campus at the end of their freshman year because of the necessary laboratory courses. In Sep- tember, 1949, it became the policy that all pre-medical and pre-dental students were to be admitted directly to the Lake Shore Campus. A noticeable change in the past year has been the decline in veteran enrollment, and the increased enrollment of female students in the Day Arts College. Recognition was given to this trend in 1949g the Coed Club was formed with Miss Julia O'Malley as moderator. Miss Kate Meehan is now mod- erator. By their interest, the coeds have helped improve the social and student gov- ernment activities of the university. Y First Row: Joan McCar- thy, Clay Berrigan, Jack Picchietti, Tom Hartney, Pat Hennessy, Bob Hylard, Louise Farrell. Second Row: John Duffy, Jim Ryan, Bob Kearney, Tom Lund, Paul Boehme, Chris Fitzgerald, Dick McGrath, Kevin Mulhern. Arts' Retreat I 'N 'F' 'FJ CHARLES A. ABELE, B.S.S.S. Entered from Georgia Military Academy, Renssalaer, North Park, University of Illinois, Evanston. DONALD H. ADAMS, B.S. Entered from Calumet High School, De Paul, St. Bede, Chicago. JAMES J. AHERN, B.S.S.S. Entered from Loyola Academy, Pi Alpha Lambda, Psychological Research Society 2, 3, Chicago. LOUIS P. ALONZI, B.S. Entered from Loyola Academy, Wasmann Biological Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Deerfield, Ill. CHARLES C. ARADO, Ph.B. Entered from Senn High School, Chicago. JOHN J. BAGGOT, Ph.B. Entered from Fenwick High School, May- wood, Ill. JOHN A. BALL, A.B. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Chicago. JOHN H. BARKER, B.S.S.S. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4, Chicago. JOSEPH M. BAUER. B.S. Entered from De Paul Academy, Sigma Pi Alpha, Chemistry Club, Chicago. SAM G. BAYS, B.S. Entered from Kelly High School, Pi Mu Chi, Chicago. HENRY H. BEAN, Ph.B. Entered from Campion, Cadence 3, 4, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Chicago. PETER J. BELMONTE, Ph.B. Entered from Crane Technical High School, Chicago. THOMAS C. BENBENNICK, Ph.B. Entered from Loyola Academy, Chicago. CLAYTON J. BERRIGAN, B.S.S.S. Entered from Fenwick High School, Alpha Delta Gamma, Loyola News 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadence 4, Vice-President of Senior Class, Park Ridge, Ill. JOHN F. BERRY, B.S.S.S. Entered from Taft High School, Chicago. Jdrffi eniord DONALD E. BERTAUT, B.S.S.S. Entered from St. Ignatius High School and Georgetown University, Oak Park, Ill. WALTER L. BIELAWSKI, B.S. Entered from Thornton High School and Thornton Junior College, Harvey, Phi Mu Chi 3, 4, Wasmann Biological Society 3, 4, Loyola News 3, Math Club 3, Chi- cago. JOHN E. BIRELEY, B.S. Entered from Loyola Academy and Santa Clara University, Evanston, Ill. WILLIAM A. BLAHA, Ph.B. Entered from Loyola Academyg Sigma Pi Alpha, Chicago. BENJAMIN BLUITT, B.S. Entered from Englewood High School and Southern Universityg Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4g Chicago. KENNETH A. BORCHARDT, B.S. Entered from Luther Institute, Sigma Pi Alpha, Wasmann Biological Society, Chi- cago. DAVID T. BORUCKI, B.S. Entered from Evanston Township High School, Sigma Pi Alpha, Wasmann Bio- logical Society 35 Board of Governors 1, Debate 2, Chemistry Club 3g Pi Alpha Rhog Evanston, Ill. WILLIAM G. BRADSHAW, Ph.B. Entered from Leo High School, Phi Mu Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Chicago. THOMAS F. BRENNAN, B.S.S.S. Entered from Cathedral High School and Springfield Junior College, Springfield, Ill., Phi Mu Chi 3, 4g Loyola News, So- dalityg Knights Club, Vice-Presidentg Chicago. JAMES E. BRENNWALD, B.S.S.S. Entered from Loyola Academy, Chicago. KEVIN V. BROWN, Ph.B. Entered from De La Salle High School and Loyola University of Los Angeles, Chicago. GEORGE W. BOWEN, JR., B.A. Entered from Loyola Academy, Sodalityg Cadence 3, 4, Chicago. WALLACE J. BOYLE, B.S. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Chicago. DONALD R. BURKE, B.S. Entered from St. Rita High School, Was- mann Biological Society 3, 43 Chicago. PHILBIN J. BURKE, Ph.B. Entered from St. Ignatius High School Q Chicago. 'F- 1 '08 S .xdrfd enlord Aww dag k.,,lll9'i A '- sk an-1' ' ff 'ffi RICHARD J. CALLAHAN, Ph.B. Entered from University of Illinois and Georgetown University, Bellarmine Phil- osophy Society, Oak Park, Ill. MARK V. CAMPBELL, JR., B.S. Entered from Bullis Preparatory, Uni- versity Club 2, 3, 4, International Rela- tions Club 4, Curtain Guild 3, 4, Radio Workshop 4, N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4, Loyola News 3, 4, Track Team 1, Golf Team 1, Student Coach 2, 3, 4, Chicago. EUGENE F. CAPEK, Ph.B. Entered from Lindblom High School, Phi Mu Chi, Vice-President, Social Chairman, Chicago. ROBERT C. CAPRILE, B.S.S.S. Entered from De Paul Academy, Mono- gram Club, Historian, Manager Basket- ball Team 4, Chicago. JOSEPH W. CARNEY, Ph.B. Entered from Bedford High School, Bed- ford, Pa., Spanish American Club 2, 3, Chicago. JOHN F. CASEY, B.S.S.S. Chicago. EDWARD L. CEDERBERG, Ph.B. Entered from Lane Technical High School, Committee for Fullilment Fund, Chicago. JOHN M. CIESLEWICZ, B.S. Entered from South Bend Catholic High School and Notre Dame University, Phi Mu Chi, South Bend, Ind. FRANCIS E. CLARKE, B.S.S.S. Entered from Loyola Academy, Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu, Vice- President 4, Sodality 4, Chicago. JAMES W. CLEARY, B.S. Entered from Loyola Academy, Chemis- try Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Chicago. MALACHY F. CLEARY, B.S.S.S. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, International Relations Club, President 4, Sodality, Vice-Prefect 4, Chairman Re- gional Commission International Rela- tions, N.F.C.C.S., Chicago. MERLE P. CLINTON, B.S. Entered from Crane Technical High School, Chicago. ROBERT J. COFFEY, B.S.S.S. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Chicago. GREGORY A. CONNERS, B.S. Entered from St. Rita High School, Chi- cago. BERNARD J. CONWAY, Ph.B. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Sodality 3, 4, Chicago. ,. i'iW i fl if W - ' 14 N w , ,. XS' - -- S M o ' . 'f-QE' .gi ,ur CYRIL J. COONEY, B.S. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Phi Mu Chi, Chicago. THOMAS J. CORCORAN, B.S.S.S. Entered from St. Leo High School and John Carroll University, Chicago. JOSEPH P. CUTTER, Ph.B. Entered from St. Leo High School, Chicago. DONALD T. COUGHLAN, Ph.B. Entered from St. Leo High School, Chicago. JAMES C. COX, Ph.B. Entered from Immaculate Conception High School, Elmhurst, Ill., Cadence, Re- view Editor 3, Copy Editor 4, Evanston, Ill. EDWARD J. DAWSON, B.S.S.S. Entered from St. Leo High School, Bas- ketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, University Club, Monogram Club, Glee Club, Chicago. PHILIP J. DELAHUNT, B.S. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Chicago. EDWARD L. DEL BECCARO, B.S.S.S. Entered from Austin High School, Intra- murals, Union Congressman, Social Com- mittee of Union, Social Chairman, Was- mann Society, Chicago. JOHN D. DeLONG, Ph.B. Entered from Quigley Preparatory School, University of Utah, and Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago. ERWIN J. DLOTKOWSKI, B.S. Entered from Thomas Kelly High School, Sodality 2, Chicago. FREDERIC D. DONNELLY, Ph.B. Entered from St. George High School, Debating 1, Chicago. ROBERT E. DONNELLY, Ph.B. Entered from Mt. Carmel High School, Knights Club 3, 4, Chicago. ERWIN G. DORAN, B.S. Entered from Harrison High School, Chicago. THOMAS A. DOYLE, B.S.S.S. Entered from Wilson Junior College, R.O.T.C., Alpha Kappa Delta, Chicago. RICHARD J. DRISCOLL, B.S. Entered from Immaculate Conception High School, Elmhurst, Ill., Elmhurst, Ill. Pegler says so right here il. ga-Q -W Not that one - I'Il trump it wk SC..- 'N I If 1-nr 3 4 EX IQ i if 'Ng' JAMES J. DUFFIN. I3.S.S.S. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Loyola News 3, 4, Cadence 3, 4, Loyolan 4: Glee Club 1, 2, International Relations Club 4, Chicago. JAMES H. DUFFY, B.S. Entered from Loyola Academy, Phi Mu Chi 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Chicago. THOMAS L. DUFFY. B.S. Entered from St. Rita High School and University of Illinois, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Blue Island, Ill. WILLIAM J. DUNN, A.B. Entered from Fenwick High School, Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, I-M Board 2, 3, 4, Oak Park, Ili. ROBERT L. DUNNE, B.S. Entered from Fenwick High School, Alpha Delta Gamma, International Rela- tions Club 4, Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oak Park, Ill. BASIL DZUGAN, Ph.B. Entered from Crane Technical High School, Chicago. EDWIN EARLE, B.S.S.S. Entered from Schurz High School, Bas- ketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Team, Chicago. JOHN P. EISINGER, B.S. Entered from Loyola Academy, Chicago. ROBERT M. EISINGER. A.B. Entered from Quigley Preparatory Semi- nary and St. Mary of the Lake Seminary, Chicago. ROBERT J. EISLER, Ph.B. Entered from Loyola Academy, Knights Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Chicago. WAYNE L. FAULKNER, Ph.B. Entered from Judson High School, Phoenix, Ariz., University of Arizona, Curtain Guild 2, 3, 4, Radio Workshop 3, 4, Evanston, Ill. JOSEPH M. FAZIO, Ph.B. Entered from Fenger High School and Morgan Park Junior College, Intramur- als, Chicago. JOHN L. FEIGH, B.S. Entered from Austin High School, Phi Mu Chi 2, 3, 4, Mass Usher 1, 2, 3, 4, Wasmann Biological Society 2, 3, 4, Chicago. WALTER R. FISCHER, B.S. Entered from Schurz High School, Was- mann Biological Society, Chicago. CHRISTOPHER J. FITZGERALD, A.B. Entered from Loyola Academy, Univer- sity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Student Council 4, Curtain Guild 3, Loyola, News 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Union Congressman 3, Boxing 1, 2, Riverside, Conn. .Aria RICHARD J. FLANDO, B.S.S.S. Entered from St. Phillips High Schoolg Chicago. JOHN J. FLYNN, JR., Ph.B. Entered from Quigley Preparatory Semi- naryg Chicago. WILLIAM P. FOX, B.S. Entered from Quigley Preparatory Semi- nary and St. Mary's College, Chicago. WILLIAM K. FRANTA, B.S. Entered from Fenwick High Schoolg Phi Mu Chi, Wasmann Biological Societyg Monogram Clubg Swimming Teamg Cicero, Ill. JAY N. FULLER, B.S.S.S. Entered from Niles Township High School, Pi Alpha Lambag Intramural Boardg Loyola News: Skokie, Ill. PAUL E. FUNCK, B.S. Entered from Kelvyn Park High School, Wasmann Biological Societyg Psychologi- cal Research Society, Chicago. STAN A. GAJEWICZ, B.S. Entered from Weber High School, Phi Mu Chig Chicago. EDWARD G. GARZONI, B.S.S.S. Entered from Austin High School, Phi Mu Chi, Chicago. OLIVER J. GAUDETTE, B.S. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, University of Illinois, and Bradley Univer- sityg Chicago. FRANCIS R. GAUER, B.S. Entered from Loyola Academyg Chemis- try Club 5 Psychological Clubg Sodalityg Chicago. HOWARD W. GEORGE, JR., Ph.B. Entered from Marmion Military Acad- emyg Chicago. EDMUND A. GODULA, B.S. Sigma Pi Alphag Debating Societyg Was- mann Biological Societyg Philaretsg N.S.A.g Union Delegateg Chicago. DELBERT F. GOEBEL, B.S. Entered from Washington Park High Schoolg Racine, Wisc. ADOLPHUS N. GORDON, B.S.S.S. Entered from Central Y.M.C.A. High Schoolg Psychological Societyg Young Democrats Clubg Catholic Interracial Club, International Relations Clubg Chi- cago. .3 X 0 Y elfllalnd 'Nf' X -al WU' ...J R vu?-'.f- 'P' 1' iii Q' ..l nv' 1' .xdrffi eniorfi 4, . 'C' V18 1 fo. c, 7' LEONARD F. GOYKE, B.S. Loyola Choral Society, Chemistry Club, Chicago. DONALD J. GRAY, Ph.B. Entered from St. Gregory High School, Chicago. JOHN A. GRAY. B.S. Entered from Trinity High School, Bloom- ington, Ill., Loyola Choral Society, Presi- dent 3, Chicago. VICTOR E. GRECO, B'.A. Entered from McKinley High School, Chicago. CHARLES A. GREENSTEIN, B.S.S.S. Entered from Lane Technical High School, Loyola Bowling Team, Captain 3, Manager 4, Monogram Club 4, Loyola News 3, 4, Wasmann Biological Society 2, Chicago. CHARLES J. GRIES, Ph.B. Entered from Loyola Academy and U.S. Naval Academy, Loyola News 2, 3, 4, Caclcnce 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 8, 4, Curtain Guild 2, 3, 4, N.F.C.C.S., Chicago. JOSEPH G. GROSZEK, B.S.S.S. Entered from Crane Technical High School, Chicago. RICHARD H. HACKETT, Ph.B. Entered from St. Philip High School, Angels Intramural Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Oak Park, Ill. ROBERT M. HACKETT, Ph.B. Entered from St. Philip High School, Oak Park, Ill. THOMAS F. HACKETT, B.S.S.S. Entered from Loyola Academy, Pi Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4, Chicago. GERARD E. HAPP, B.S.S.S. Entered from Maine Township High School, Park Ridge, Ill. JOHN B. HARBAUGH, B.S. Entered from Leo High School, Wasmann Biological Society, Chicago. THOMAS C. HARTNEY, B.S. Entered from Leo High School, Intra- murals 1, 2, Chairman Athletic Promo- tion Committee, Loyola Union 3, 4, Presi- dent Student Council 4, Chicago. WILLIAM H. HEALY, B.S.S.S. Entered from St. George High School, Phi Alpha Lambda, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Loyola News 1, Sodality 1, Chicago. CHARLES F. HEBTING, B.S. Enteredifrom St. George High School, Wasmann Biological Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Chicago. l' RICHARD H. HECKEL. B.S. Entered from St. Philip High School, Phi Mu Chi 2, 3, 4, President 4, Recording Secretary 2, Chicago. JOHN .I. HEFFERREN, B.S. Entered from De La Salle High School, Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 4, Chicago. DAVID A. HENNESSY. JR.. Ph.B. Entered from St. Leo High School, Chicago. MARTIN K. HENSLEE. Ph.B. Entered from Loyola Academy, Evanston. Ill. ARTHUR J. HILDEBRAND, B.S.S.S. Entered from De Paul Academy, Basket- ball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3. 4: Chicago. JOHN E. HILL. B.S. Entered from Lakeview High School, Chicago. JOSEPH R. HLAVIN, JR., B.S.S.S. Entered from St. Mel's High School, Mor- ton Junior College, Track Team 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Cicero, Ill. NORMAN E. HOFFMAN, B.S. Entered from De Paul Academy, Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Wasmann Biological So- ciety 1, 2, Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Union Congressman 1, 4, Chicago. JOHN W. HOLTON, B.S.S.S. Entered from St. Michael High School, International Relations Club 3, 4, Chicago. JOHN R. HORAN, B.S. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, International Rela- tions Club 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 1, N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4, Mary's Hour Chairman 4, Chicago. THOMAS P. HORAN, Ph.B. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Chicago. JOHN P. HOULIHAN, Ph.B. Entered from Loyola Academy, Chicago. PETER J. HOY, B.S. Entered from St. Mel's High School, Phi Mu Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 1, Chicago. JOHN H. HUGHES, B.S. Entered from Austin High School, Chem- istry Club, Chicago. ROBERT L. HYLARD, Ph.B. Entered from St. Leo High School, Uni- versity of Illinois, Loyolan, Business Man- ager 4, Student Council 1, 4, Liaison Sec- retary 4, Vice-President 1, Union Dance Committee 3, 4, Curtain Guild 4, Athletic Promotion Committee 4, Union Congress- man 4, N.F.C.C.S., Bazaar Co9Chairman 3, 4, Loyalty Week Chairman 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Chicago. x A scene from Electra fr. ' 1: - A 'uv' ' xl 4 43 53' L10 v3.12 .' 2 asia- f '-YEX 49? 46- . 'S' JACK M. IACONO. B.S. Entered from De La Salle High School, Chicago. ROBERT C. IWANS, B.S. Entered from St. Mel High School and Wright Junior College, Chicago. RONALD V. JONES, B.S.S.S. Entered from Niles Township High School and University of Illinois, Psychological Research Society 3, Skokie. Ill. EDMUND B. JOSLER, B.S.S.S. Entered from Loyola Academy, Highland Park, Ill. ROBERT J. KEARNEY, A.B. Entered from Campion High Schoolg Pi Alpha Lambda, Blue Keyg Beta Phig In- tramural Boardg Senior Director, Loyola News: Curtain Guild 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council, Monogram Club, Sodalityg Wil- mette, Ill. RAYMOND H. KEEGAN, JR.. B.S. Entered from St. Philip High Schoolg Wasmann Biological Society 3, 49 Chicago. GEORGE E. KELLEY, Ph.B. Entered from Loyola Academy and Spring Hill College, Choral Society: Chicago. JOHN T. KELLEY, B.S.S.S. Entered from St. George High Schoolg Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 43 Phi Alpha Delta 45 Student Union 13 Student Coun- cil, President 2, Green Circle Club 1, 23 International Relations Club, Chicago. JAMES T. KELLY, B.S.S.S. Entered from Du Bois High School and North Park Junior College, Chicago. ROBERT J. KENNEDY, A.B. Entered from St. Ignatius High Schoolg Choral Society: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Chicago. JOHN D. KENNEY, B.S.S.S. Entered from Sullivan High School and St. Norberts College, Curtain Guild 2, 3, 4, Loyola Historical Society 43 Radio Workshop 35 Chicago. RICHARD E. KESHEN, B.S.S.S. Entered from Loyola Academy, Pi Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramuralsg Chicago. JOHN R. KINSELLA, B.S. Entered from St. George High Schoolg Pi Alpha Lambda, Evanston, Ill. RALPH D. KLAERICH, B.S.S.S. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, Mono- gram Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Society 1, 33 Chicago. ALEXANDER J. KNITTER, Ph.B. Entered from Weber High School, Chicago. ,xdrfri eniord EDWARD S. KOS, B.S. Entered from Holy Trinity High School, Sigma Pi Alpha, Chicago. JOHN F. KOZAK, B.S.S.S. Entered from St. Paul's, Daytona Beach, Florida, Loyola News 1, Philarets Club 1, Historical Society, Korona, Fla. JOANNE V. KULA, B.S.S.S. Entered from Alvernia High School and De Paul University, Co-Ed Club 2, So- dality 3, Psychology Society 2, Chicago. ALBERT P. KRETZ. B.S. Entered from St. Clement's High School, Beta Pi, Blue Key, L0yola.Ne1vs 1, Adver- tising Manager 3, 4, Wasmann Biological Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Probe 2, 3, Co-Editor 4, Wasmann Activities Award 4, Chicago. RICHARD L. KRAHN, Ph.B. Entered from Leo High School, Chicago. CHARLES G. KUNZE, B.S. Entered from Austin High School, Was- mann Biological Society 2, Chemistry 1, 2, Psychological Society 4, Chicago. RICHARD M. KUSZYNSKI, B.S. Entered from Holy Trinity High School and Wright Junior College, Chicago. RICHARD J. KVASNICKA, B.S. Entered from Tilden High School, Psy- chology Club, Intramurals, Cicero, Ill. MICHAEL N. LAGATTUTA, B.S.S.S. Entered from Waller High School, Pi Gamma Mu, Queen of Most Holy Rosary Sodality, Loyola Historical Society, Treas- urer 4, Pan American Club, Intramurals, Chicago. F. VERN LAHART, A.B. Entered from Loyola Academy, Pi Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Loyola Union Record- ing Secretary 3, Loyola News 1, 2, Sports Editor 2, Green Circle 2, Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 2, Phi Alpha Delta 4, Intramurals Manager 1, Chicago. ROBERT P. LAMBERT, B.S. Entered from De Paul Academy, Oak Park, Ill. MEDARD C. LANGE, B.S.S.S. Entered from Weber High School, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Kappa Delta, Chicago. JOHN A. LANE, Ph.B. Entered from Loyola Academy, Pi Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4, Loyola News 3, 4, Cadence 4, Maroons Intramural Team 1, Chicago. FRED P. LAUTH, B.S. Entered from Austin High School, Psy- chology Club 3, 4, Undergraduate Honors Certificate 3, 4, Chicago. WILLIAM J. LaVEZZORIO, B.S.S.S. Entered from Georgetown University, Phi Alpha Lambda, Evanston, Ill. iv -, ix O-suv' dur X3 -T1.f,,3 ' it spun' 'ai' ar ,aff 55353 'Q It--'x Q. .. .. . is fax. , -..- A MQ EXW, 'bf ,fdrfd eniorri it W Nyc' NN' . 4953... , . ...W . vu- 4 ' .1 .,.. V - .. .4 . ,F N' G K wk el +41- ' '11 'b'X- THOMAS M. LEAHY, A.B. Entered from New Trier High School, Sodality 23 Intramurals 2, 3, Glencoe, Ill. GUIDO D. LENARDO, B.S. Entered from Joliet Catholic High School, Chicago. CHARLES F. LESCHER, B.S.N.S. Entered from Crane Technical High School, St. Mary's College, Wasmann Bio- logical Society, Intramurals, River Forest, Ill. ROBERT A. LIEBELT, B.S. Entered from Schurz High School and Wright Junior College, Wasmann Bio- logical Society 3, 4, Chicago. ROBERT H. LINS. Ph.B. Entered from Maine Township High School, Northwestern University, Park Ridge, Ill. THOMAS F. LOCKIE, Ph.B. Entered from University High School, Bloomington, Ind., Phi Mu Chi 1, 2, 3, 43 Wasmann Biological Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Chicago. VICTOR A. LOUHIOS, B.S. Entered from Greek Gymnasium, Cyprus, Famagusta, Cyprus. ROBERT O. LUHR. B.S. Entered from Loyola Academy, Chicago. ALAN W. McCARTHY, Ph.B. Entered from Loyola Academy, Chicago. JAMES J. McCARTHY, Ph.B. Entered from St. Mel's High School, Loyola News 1, 3, 4, Curtain Guild 2, 3, 4, Debating 2, 33 International Relations Club 3, 45 Chicago. RAYMOND J. MCCARTHY, JR., B.S.S.S. Entered from St. Leo High School, Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 45 International Rela- tions Club 3, 4, Wasmann Biological So- ciety 3g Student Leadership Certificate 3, Chicago. JOHN J. McCORMACK, B.S. Entered from St. Rita High School, Mar- quette University, Chicago. WILLIAM McCREARY, B.S.S.S. Entered from Mt. Carmel, Chicago. WALTER MCDUFFY, JR., B.S.S.S. Entered from Du Sable High School, North Park Collegeg Chicago. CHARLES J. McGOWAN, A.B. Entered from Loyola Academy, Pi Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4, Loyola News 1, 3, 4, Senior Delegate N.F.C.C.S., Regional President N.F.C.C.S. 4, International Re- lations Club 3, 4, Chicago. DONALD W. McGRATH, B.S.S.S. Entered from Hirsch High School, Chi- cago. ROBERT E. McGRATH, A.B. Entered from St. Ignatius High Schoolg Alpha Delta Gamma, President 43 So- dality 1, 2g International Relations Club 3, 4, Intramural Board, Chicago. DANIEL W. MCINTYRE, B.S.S.S. Entered from Loyola Academy, Pi Alpha Lambdag Chicago. ALAN E. McKEOUGH, JR., B.S.S.S. Entered from Loyola Academy, Basket- ball 1, 23 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Schol- astic Honors lg Chicago. JOHN F. McMANUS. A.B. Entered from Quigley Preparatory Sem- inaryg Math Club, Intramuralsg Oak Park, Ill. WILLIAM F. McNALLY, B.S. Entered from St. Ignatius High Schoolg German Club 2, Chicago. WILLIAM G. McNULTY, JR., Ph.B. Entered from St. Ignatius High Schoolg Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Chicago. NAT P. MCPARLAND, B.S. Entered from Foreman High School and Louisiana State Universityg Chicago. RONALD B. MACK, B.S. Entered from Senn High Schoolg Was- mann Biological Society, Wasmann Key Awardg Co-Editor of Probe , Cadence 45 Chicago. JAMES MAHER. B.S.S.S. Entered from Loyola Academyg Chicago. WILLIAM J. MALLERS, B.S.S.S. Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Chicago. ROBERT C. MAMOSER, B.S. Entered from St. Gregory High Schoolg Chemistry Club 1, 2, Chicago. EDWARD P. MARBACH, BCS. Entered from Spalding High Schoolg Lambda Chi Sigmag University Clubg Union Congressmang Chemistry Clubg Chicago. JOHN E. MARGUERITE, B.S.S.S. Entered from Loyola Academy and Georgetown Universityg Pi Alpha Lambda 3, 4g Evanston, Ill. The answer's right here in the back bf T7 N-.N -ever KF' leg, f ANTHONY V. MANZA. Ph.B. Entered from De La Salle High School: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 43 Chicago. EUGENE L. MITCHELL, JR., B.S.S.S. Entered from Loyola Academy, Pi Alpha Lambdag Chicago. JAMES F. MOORE. Ph.B. Entered from Loyola Academy, Pi Alpha Lambdag Student Council, Intramural Boardg Green Circle, President, Loyola News: Union Congress, N.F.C.C.S.g Chicago. KEVIN P. MULHERN, A.B. Entered from St. Ignatius High School and St. Xavier University, Student Union President 43 Sodality 1, 3g Prefect 45 Bas- ketball Ig Student Council 3, 43 Sodality Award 43 N.F.C.C.S.g University Club 1, 3, Oflicer 4, Knights' Club 4, Chicago. WALTER D. MULLALLY, B.S.S.S. Entered from Bloom Township High Schoolg University Club 2, 3, 4, Sodality 4. LENORE I. MULVIHILL, Ph.B. Entered from Mundelein Collegeg Sodality 3, 45 Co-Ed Club, Secretary 3, 4, Psycho- logical Research Society 45 Chicago. THOMAS J. MURPHY, B.S.S.S. Entered from Campion Jesuit High School and John Carroll University, Chicago. GEORGE P. MYLES, Ph.B. Entered from Taft High School and Wright Junior Collegeg Chicago. LEONARD B. NEIL, Ph.B. Entered from Aldrich fMo.J High Schoolg Chicago. DONALD G. O'BRIEN, Ph.B. Entered from St. Mary's High Schoolg Chicago. RICHARD J. OBROCHTA, B.S. Loyola, News 1, Sodality 23 Psychology Club 23 Rifie Club 13 Chicago. ROBERT J. O'CONNELL, Ph.B. Entered from Quigley Preparatory Sem- inary, Cadence 3, 4, Chicago. LOUISE M. O'DONNELL, B.S.S.S. Entered from Aquinas Dominican High School and De Paul University, Sodality 3, Co-Ed Club 3, 45 Chicago. THOMAS M. O'FARRELL, B.S.S.S. Entered from Mt. Carmel High School, Young Democrats 3g Psychology Club 45 Chicago. JOHN C. O'GORMAN, B.S. Entered from Tilden Technical High School and De Paul Universityg German Club, Der Turm Verein 2, 3, 49 Psycho- logical Research Society 2, 3, 45 Chicago. .xdrfd enzorfi JOHN D. O'MALLEY, B.S.S.S. Entered from St. Thomas Military Acad- emy, German Club 2, 3, 4, Sodality 2, 45 Chicago. CHARLES J. OWENS, B.S.S.S. Entered from Loyola Academy and Georgetown University: Sodality 1, 23 Chicago. JAMES V. PACILIO, B.S.S.S. Entered from Foreman High School, So- dalityg President of Loyola Historical Society, Loyola News: Secretary Pan American Club, Intramuralsg Under- graduate Honor Certificate, Chicago. ARTHUR J. PANKAU, JR., Ph.B. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Chicago. ALFRED PEDERSEN, Ph.B. Entered from St. Gregory High School, Chicago. GORDON G. PENDER, Ph.B. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 3, 45 Economics Club 3, 43 Intramurals 45 Greek Culture Club 43 Chicago. DANIEL A. PERRITT, Ph.B. Entered from St. George High School and the University of Illinois, University Club 3, 45 Chicago. HERBERT G. PERSIL, B.S.S.S. Entered from Lakeview High School and Wright Junior College, Sodalityg Glee Club, Choral Society, Radio Workshop 3 Der Turm Vereing Chicago. FRANK R. PETLAK, B.S. Entered from Crane Technical High School, Wright Junior College, and Herzl Junior Collegeg Chicago. JOHN L. PICCHIETTI, B.S. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 43 Wasmann Biological Society 3, 43 President Senior Class, Vice-President Student Council 45 Chicago. EDWARD D. PODOLINSKY, B.S.S.S. Chicago. RICHARD C. PORTEE, Ph.B. Entered from Community High School, Carrier Mills, Ill., Sodality 4, Chicago. JOSEPH A. PRITSCHER, B.S.S.S. Entered from St. George High School, Pi Alpha Lambda, Chicago. FRANCIS H. QUINN, B.S.S.S. Entered from Loyola Academy, Chicago. JOHN R. QUINN, Ph.B. Entered from Mt. Carmel High School, Chicago. Q-P3: '51 1 7-3' ,. ' ' X I xx I X VL ftwgi.-I x . gg 'IIB I mfg' ,hm 'S 54. 'ii N- Z: K.. . .fgrffi eniord JOHN L. REPETTO, B.S. Entered from Fournier Instituteg Phi Mu Chi, Knights' Club: Chicago. ROBERT G. REYNOLDS, B.S. Entered from Loyola Academy: Chicago. EDWARD J. RINK, B.S. Entered from Crane Technical High School: Chicago. HILARY J. ROGERS, JR., B.S. Entered from Waller High School: Psy- chological Research Society 3, 4: Chicago. FRANCIS P. ROLFES, A.B. Entered from Loyola Academy: Pi Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4, Loyola. News 2, 35 Cadence 2, 3: Chicago. ROBERT J. ROLLER, B.S. Oak Park, Ill. JAMES W. ROTTMAN, B.S. Entered from St. Michaels High School: Chicago. ROBERT W. RUTKOWSKI, B.S.S.S. Entered from Holy Trinity High School: Chicago. MICHAEL L. RUANE, B.S. Entered from St. Philip High School: Chicago. GENEVIEVE M. RUSSELL, B.S.S.S. Entered from Loretto High School and the University of Illinois, Co-Ed Club 4: Sodality 3, 4: Historical Society 4: Catho- lic Interracial Council: Chicago. THOMAS E. RYAN, B.S.S.S. ' Entered from St. George High School: Pi Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 3, President 4: Loyola. News 1, 2, 3, 4, Loyolan, Sports Editor 4: Choral Society 2, 3, 4, Chicago. WILLIAM A. RYAN, A.B. Entered from Quigley Preparatory Semi- nary and St. Mary of the Lake: Oak Park, Ill. RICHARD J. SAIGH. B.S.S.S. Entered from St. Ignatius High School: Sigma Lambda Beta, Intramurals: Chicago. RODERICK C. SALACH, B.S. Entered from Steinmetz High School: Phi Mu Chi 2, 3, 4, Chicago. JOSEPH P. SANCULIUS, B.S.S.S. Entered from Kankakee High School, Uni- versity of Notre Dame and the University of Illinois: Psychological Research Society 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, Kankakee, Ill. JAMES K. SCANLON, B.S. Entered from St. Philip High School and St. Bede College, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Chicago. PETER P. SCHILLACI, Ph.B. Entered from Schurz High School, Uni- versity of Illinois, Wright Junior College, and Michigan State College, Sodality 2, Rifle Club, President, Choral Society 1, 2, Chicago. JOSEPH J. SCHMITZ. B.S.S.S. Entered from New Trier High School, Choral Society 3, 4, Wilmette, Ill. OSCAR A. SCHNETZER, B.S. Entered from Loyola Academy, Pi Alpha Lambda, Basketball 1, 2, Chicago. ROBERT E. SCHNETZER, B.S.S.S. Entered from Loyola Academy, Pi Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, Chicago. THOMAS R. SCHULTZ, B.S. Entered from Loyola Academy, Chicago. FRANK J. SCHONTA, B.S.S.S. Entered from St. Philip High School, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Loyola, News 3, Chicago. ROBERT C. SCHWEIK, Ph.B. Entered from St. Mel High School, Debate Team, Economics Club, Sodality, Chicago. ROBERT R. SHEEHAN, B.S. Entered from St. Philip High School, Wasmann Biological Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Chicago. RICHARD T. SIKES, A.B. Entered from Fenwick High School, Uni- versity Club 3, 4, Loyola News 3, 4, Cur- tain Guild 2, 3, 4, Psychological Research Society 3, Bellarmine Philosophy Club 3, 4, Chicago. ROBERT L. SIMONIS, B.S.S.S. Entered from Central Catholic High School and St. Joseph's College, Chicago. JEROME P. SLATTERY, B.S. Entered from Loyola Academy, University Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Track 1, In- tramural Team Captain 3, Chicago. GLENN C. SMITH, B.S.S.S. Entered from Austin High School and University of Nebraska, Choral Society 3, 4, Chicago. MICHAEL P. SPATZ, Ph.B. Entered from Quigley Preparatory Semi- nary, Chicago. RICHARD J. STANEK, B.S. Entered from Oak Park High School, Glee Club, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Psycho- logical Society, Vice-President 3, Pi Gam- ma Mu 3, 4, Oak Park, Ill. L 1X October Rosary Devotions KJ ,gwxk -... H 1 42499 Q 9. C! V ...Q A ARM ' Rm-: :V' Y kiwi' WWTQ, - .J U .w X Twa Bonnie Lacldies I if ,C as:-.1 iv is-'J I WN ne Q TNQ.. I inf I E i X-'i ' I - . it mg: 1f1'f f L, an .efw 4... - I, 'Mi ' . .., ,H :X U qc . Q sq nu- ' gt ' ' x. , if '--f w.... sr I I ,Q gy 1 'Z' 'Z x--1 CARL J. STERK. B.S.S.S. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Phi Mu Chi 2, 3, 4, Chicago. DANIEL J. SULLIVAN, B.S.S.S. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Cicero, Ill. FRANCIS .I. SULLIVAN, JR., A.B. Entered from Loyola Academy and Georgetown University, International Re- lations Club 4, Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, Chicago. HAROLD E. SULLIVAN, A.B. Entered from Loyola Academy, Intra- mural Handball Runner-up 1, 2, Wilmette, Ill. GEORGE B. SWIFT. B.S.S.S. Entered from New Trier Township High School, Wilmette, Ill. HENRY J. TABAK, Ph.B. Entered from Lewis High School, Lock- port, Ill., Pi Gamma Mu, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Loyola Historical Society 3, 4, Curtain Guild 2, Philarets Club 3, 4, Choral So- ciety 4, Knights' Club 3, 4, Chicago. JOHN E. TAYLOR, B.S. Entered from Harrison Technical High School, Loyola Choral Society, Vice-Presi- dent 1, 2, 3, Loyola Union 2, Wasmann Biological Society 4, Maywood, Ill. MICHAEL A. TENORE, B.S.S.S. Entered from Crane Technical High School, Queen of the Most Holy Rosary, Executive Secretary 2, 3, Chicago. GIACOMO M. TESTA, B.S. Entered from Junior College of Connecti- cut, Phi Mu Chi, Bridgeport, Conn. LEONARD P. TOBIASKI, B.S.S.S. Entered from Waller High School, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, Chicago. THOMAS R. TROMAN, A.B. Entered from Loyola Academy, Univer- sity Club 2, 3, 4, Phi Alpha Rho 4, Inter- national Relations Club 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Debating 3, Chicago. JOHN J. TURCHAN, B.S.S.S. Entered from Austin High School, Cicero, Ill. MATTHEW V. TURNER, B.S. Entered from Morgan High School and the University of Colorado, Chicago. ANNE M. TURVEY, B.S.S.S. Entered from Sacred Heart Academy and St. Xavier College, Co-Ed Club, Sodality, Psychological Research Society, Chicago. Ll Arfzi enzorfi CHARLES VAN WISSINK, Ph.B. Entered from De La Salle High School and Wright Junior College, Chicago. JAMES F. WADE, B.S.S.S. Entered from Loyola Academy, Loyola News 3, 4, Chicago. MARGARET J. WAGNER. B.S.S.S. Entered from Immaculata High School and De Paul University, Pi Gamma Mu, Chicago. EDMOND J. WALSH, JR., Ph.B. Entered from St. Rita High School, Loyola News 2, 3, 4, University Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wasmann Biological Society 1, 2, Curtain Guild 3, 4, Bellarmine Society 3, 4, Chicago. LAWRENCE A. WATSON, B.S.S.S. Entered from Tekoa High School, Tekoa, Wash., Northwestern University and De Paul University, Psychological Research Society, Secretary 4, Chicago. JAMES H. WEIXEL, Ph.B. Entered from De Paul Academy, Chicago. JOHN A. WERR, A.B. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Chicago. SYDNEY B. WHEELER, JR., Ph.B. Chicago. OLIVER H. WHETSTONE, B.S. Entered from Maine Township High School and Maine Junior College, Was- mann Biological Society, Des Plaines, Ill. JOSEPH L. WILEY, A.B. Entered from De La Salle High School, Chicago. FRANCIS J. WILLIAMS, A.B. Entered from St. Columban's High School and St. Columban's College, Psychological Research Society, Sodality, Chicago. WILLIAM J. WINGER, Ph.B. Entered from De La Salle High School, German Club, Chicago. MARVIN WOOLF, B.S.S.S. Entered from Von Steuben High School and Northwestern University, Pi Gamma Mu, Chicago. DONALD A. YARASHUS, B.S. Entered from Morton High School, Phi Mu Chi 2, 3, 4, Wasmann Biological So- ciety 1, 2, 3, Cicero, Ill. HERMAN G. ZANDER, B.S.S.S. Entered from Lane Technical High School, Chicago. . Q avr fri eniord FRANK O. ZIDEK, B.S. Entered from St. Philip High Schoolg Chicago. DONALD J. ZITNIK, B.A. Entered from Fenwick High Schoolg Berwyn, Ill. GEORGE T. FEHRENBACHER, B.S. Entered from Joliet High School, Joliet, Ill. JOHN H. HELLER, B.S. Entered from Loyola Academyg Univer- sity Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chicago. JOHN F. KOZAK, B.S. Chicago. JOHN MARGUERITE, B.S.S.S. Entered from Loyola Academyg Pi Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 3, 49 Evanston, Ill. LEONARD G. O'CONNOR, B.S. Entered from Loyola Academy 5 Phi Mu Chi 2, 3, 4, Chicago. - y f X L' X. 4 . FRESHMEN LAKE SHORE Sealed: Bosco. Beyerlein, Carney, Carmody, Cala- hrese, Falasz, Burke, Charlebois. Second How: Casserly, Festle, Rt-rtaut, Bichl, Bocchieri, Blanch- ette, Bruno, Fox. Third Row: Brodie, Bowman. Bodinet, Considine, Allini, Allen, Blais, Bahnmaier. FR ESH MEN LAKE SHORE Seated: Dougherty. Fin- neran, D e t l e y, Fiegel, Bartlett. Donzelli, Fitz- gerald, Anderson. Second Row: Fox, Farnham, Downes, Foster, Denigan, Disselhorst, Drews, But- ler. Third Row: Doherty, Drazha, Esposito, Drech- ney, DiSilvestro, Cronin. DiBenedetto, Davis, Eh- ner. FRESHMEN LAKE SHORE Seated: Gazzolo, Hanra- han, Hunter, Joyce, Izban, Kannenberg. Galbraith, Grubba. Second Row: Kapelanski, H i g gi n s. Groark, Hannan. Hanni- gan, Hill, Healy. Foley, Geringer. Fitzpatrick. Third Row: Halling, Ka- hat, Hasterok, Holecek, Goodman, Heinzen, Healy, Graff, Joyce. Hagan. FRESHMEN LAKE SHORE Seated: Haynes, Miarka. Lemmer, Maglietta, Min- ster, LeFevour, Kordas. Second Razr: Mahony. Le- vernier, Kuhn, Loritz, Ma- jeske. Koulback, Lynch. Third Razr: Lies. Mason. Madro, Krajewski, Law, Keller, Michals. Mannina. Powers. 85 FRESHMEN LAKE SH! IRE Sealed: Murphy, Newton. Prystalski, Sampson, Mur- phy, Moran, O'Shea, Gro- gan. Second Row: Romano, McGonagle. Niego, O ' G r a d y, Mcllonough, Ryan, Rowan, McCabe, Newman. Third Row: Par- adise, Principe, Mueller. Quinn, Plowman, Poklacki. McGrath, Novak, Rosinia, Rathnau. FRESHMEN LAKE SHORE Seated: Tomaselli, Sibert. O'Connor, Tye, Walker, Simmons, Sanford. Stack, Wanucha. Second Row: Trumm, Sharkey, Solinski. Napiorkowske, Schwab. Spatafora, Szymanski, Sienkiewicz, Wiley. Third Row: Tufo, Wray. Shields, Sweeney. Szczepaniak. Schugt, Sullivan, Shana- han, Smentck. Sepanski, Stepke. Sexton, We-gnet. FRESHMEN LEWIS TOWERS Sealed: Bednark, Andries, Flynn, Boland. Cozzi, Bilek, Catanese. Second Row: Gorski, Hultquist, Anast. Casner, Flanagan. Matern, Cronin, Allen. J e n n i n g s, Kosmach, Clever. FRESHMEN LEWIS TOWERS Seated: Nickel, Cook, Si- munich, Krause, Hartlieb, Fitzpatrick, Metelko, Vig- nola. Second Row: Arnett. Huck, Suker, Hopp, Regel- brugge, Morrin, Sheil. Hennessy, Flanagan. Third Row: Bolthazar, Kranz, Boffa, Gray, Soltan, Car- reras, Grace, Royer. 86 l C 0L55lfl'lQIfl IN FRESHMEN' LEWIS TOWERS Sealed: Dziedzic, Faucher, Iiaschieri, Ryhski, Crane, Bondi, Bunning. Slavicek. Second Row: Brady, Lib- erty, Skepnek, Fordney, Dutfy, Most. Butler, Han- na, Dooley, McLaughlin. SOPHOMORES LAKE SHORE Seated: Catalano. Citko, Connaughton, Corrado, Corzoran, Balke, Abbs, Cox, Anderson. Second Row: Callaghan, Burns, Clauser, Brennan, Clarke, Brierty, Annis, Cella. Bou- gearel. Third Row: Buck- ley, Bauer, Butler. Conroy, Adrana, Brennan, Breen, Brufke, Carpenter, Brost, Clutteri. SOPHOMORES LAKE SHORE Seated: Cullinan, Dhein, Pascolinski, Fitzgerald, Finch, Dunne, Golden. Eisenberg, Driscoll. Sec- ond Row: DiFrisco, Duffy, Dunn, Downey. Flannery, Dunne, Filipek, Dittrich, Cunningham, Dollinger. Third Row: Creech, Feld- mann, Fitz, Ermatinger, Conmy, Depka, Grace, Duffy, Fiedler, Formeller, Dolan. Duffek, Gostomski. SOPHOMORES LAKE SHORE Seated: Kaszynski, Han- sen, K i r r i n, Whimple, Flieghty, Skimpy, Hal- bauer, Hotfman, Gruber. Second Row: Hurley, Hen- nenman, Karr, Hartigan, K r a u s e . Henneberry, Plocki, Jakrzewski, Lane. Third Row: Jaye, Klob, Kazmer, Guenther, Ketch- an, Baker, Hogan, Kapela, Grochowina, Herbert. Kroll, Kliger. 87 SOPHOMORES LAKE SHORE Seaied : Larsen, Lund Marolta, O'L'onnor, Lud wig. Nlecciu, N2lCllOWlL'Z Lee. Nicofiu. Second Roux Lyons, O'Hrien. McGrath Nagler. Lestina. Lelir Oakey. L3ll2.f6I'llJ1iL'l'l, Lesch Third Hair: Milani. Xuvin Milnzunow, Hiller. Schaid Rooney, Letourneuux, Min uccizmi. Lehman. May. , .x New-ril, McNlahon, Lu- , . , janac. Sl WHOMORES LA K E SH OR E Seated: Snurpus, Wagner O'Neill, Wnorowski, Roll- ing, Skihhens, Storino. Second How: Tarczynski Ska'a Skridulis Steermin Rickard, Petersen. Wie- land. Third Row: Vainisi Scholtes. Zuckerman, Ziul- kowski, Wisowaty. Sega- pell, W 1 l I 1 a m s, Ped: Vitullo. SOPHOMORES LEWIS TOWERS Seated: Cogan, Cihula. Hollerbach. Cleary, Burg- graf, Price, Principe, Mc- Donough. Second Row: Majewski, LaRocco, Fitz- gerald, Kapsa, Niemeyer, Duggan, Mahoney, Mad- den, DeLave, Anderson, B r u s k a. Third Rolc: Philipps, Ruff, O'Neill, Lis, LaGrippe, Parker, Geraty, Grant, Trybek, Mc'l'ague. SOPHOMORES LEWIS TOWERS Seated: Passarelli, Fisch- er, Philleo, Noor, Kodl. Kennedy, Kelley, Mangler. Second Row: Sheen, Hein- rich, Simpson, Purcell, Ballinger, Kingsbury, Power, Pierotti. Lecuyer. 88 ll M -Q ,. -1 bu- W' , 9' X... E x .N Y P ,S 'W j Ky l A ' Q z lv F w X xl ' 'tug ,... 4 i -.,...x CD? '1 .fdrfa Uno! 5 . 1 i, lifir - '44, iff, Aw i.4 '5 3 l C 61515711811 Q3 SUPHOMORES LEWlS TOWERS Sealed: S p lo n, Grens, Kohnke, Cassaretto, Gro- gan, Spietz. Cleary. Sec- ond Row: Rolewicz, Shea- han, Trykowski, Pospiech, Yancey, Roth, Sadecki, Testin, Ryan. Third Row: Fra-el, Lemm, Wachter, Philleo, Wenzel, Sketling- ton, Lucas, Werr, Swiess. JUNIORS LA KE SHORE Sealed: Andringa, Arma- mentos, Adlhoch, Bydalek, Christensen, Buxbaum, Finch, Anderson. Second Row: Buflord, Cla r k e, Burke, Cahill, Bilek, Cody, Condron, Begg. Andrejew- ski. Third Row: Andrews, Borkowski, Brgusch, Biel- awski, Conrardy, Bona, Cook, Corrigan, Hut- macher. Conway. Conway. JUNIORS LAKE SHORE Seated: Gerules, Devery, Collins, Foley, Cummings, Doll, Dwyer, Germann. Second Row: Jones, Dug- gan. Ellison, Gibson, Er- bach, Glynn, Denten, Cris- anii, Bradshaw. Third Row: Cunningham, Cos- tello. Erbach, Driscoll, Daley, Gorny, Gibbons, Glunz, Gillespie, Farley, Foran. JUNIORS LAKE SHORE Sealed: Indouina, Healey, Jozwiak, Hazard, Jankow- ski, Haberle, Keck, Kem- per. Second Row: Hopfer, Grimes, Klinger, Harvey, Johnson, Hangsterfer, Kollintzas, Jekot. Third Row: Jakala, Janesz, Janusz, Heckel, Kennedy, Harris, Hennessy, Hackler, Hirota, Hackler. 89 LAKE SHORE Sealed: Marzec, Mcliier- nan, Lehner, Norris, Le- gere, Lavin, McGuinness. Second Row: Marotta, Lombardo, Murphy, Lam- brecht. Lawless, McMahon, McDonald. Third Row: Leone, Lyons, Nolan. Lippe, Kubina, Madaj, Mattioda. LAKE SHORE Seated: Setze, Schumann, Szarmack, Smith. Scanlon, Pordugal, Tobin, Ryan. Second Row: Scahill, Ochs, Scorby, Parker, Perham, Nowicki, Scotese, Scar- pelli. Third Row: Shannon, R e v et his, McGinnis, Omori, Pignatiello, Var- illa, W el t e r, Maher, Picard. LEWIS TOWERS Seated: Denemark, Dom- browski, Moore, Carey, Anderson, Kennedy, Spatz, Parro, Kvapil. Second Row: Dwyer, Kiedaisch, Kingsley, Kazek, Hechin- ger. Berg, Nich, Brunski, Dougal, Carney, Dillon. LEWIS TOWERS Seated: McNally, McCar- thy, Durkin, Farrell, Car- lin, Merwick, Lennane, Mannette, Martin. Second Row: Quinn, Kirby, Hen- nessy, Patterson, Devine, Moloney, Sheeran, Meany, Marinier, Mathews, WVray. 90 ll z:, .,.. -'1..g,: - i ,A Q , l Q, N Q E 'XL' 2 57? , , . f l Q , H I ' -31 Q lx l , me N if 1 Y' 4 moz c o . ,wwf xl .si .Aria 'lk' VC Utfffflflflelfl v i gQ' LL X ' QL X I , i b X ,,, I, d. new L-Lffill Rf, ef LEWIS TOWERS Seated: Heintz, Sisson, Markowicz, Raczykowski, Pawlicki, Munro, Ready, Byrne. Second Row: Mur- ray. Potts, Sindelar, Rad- ziejeski, Spatz, Brennan, Proctor, Reynolds, Stiso, Mines, McCann. Third Row: Wydra, Vlazny, Coz- zola, Reynolds, Pence, Rac- kow, Gregory, Thometz, Witry, Ptak. LEWIS TOWERS Seated: Hylard, Lewis, Biggv Simoni, Morrelli, Groin, Byrnes. Second Row: Tracy, Brandstrader, Fink, Kelly, Byrne, Ma- loney, Kringle, Haggerty, Gordon, Knats, Cahill. 91 The College of Commerce has been a distinct unit of Loyola University for twenty-eight years. In September, 1946, the day and evening divisions of the college combined operations and moved to the newly acquired property of the university at Lewis Towers. The College of Commerce has three main objectives: to provide its students with a thorough general education based on the theology, philosophy, and culture of the Catholic religiong to give them an adequate business educationg and to furnish them with specialized professional training in a field of concentration. Through the use of this course of study there is developed in the student: a basic J. RAYMOND SHERIFF NORBERT J. HRUBY Dean Assistant Dean Christian educationg the techniques and skills necessary to an understanding of a modern business enterpriseg a comprehen- sive knowledge of the historical development, the principles, and the practices of business institutions, and a vocational competence on one area of business selected by the student as his special interest. J. Raymond Sheriif, dean of the College of Commerce, is well equipped to carry out these aforementioned aims. Professor of three degrees, he gained his teaching experi- ence at Loyola Academy and University. Leaving the university when the war began, Mr. Sherii was director of ground training in an advanced pilots school in the Army Air COMMERCE FACULTY Mr. 0'Leary, Mr. Meier, and Mr. Dwyer of the Commerce Faculty Coffege of C0l'I'll'l'LQl CQ Force. After the war he became assistant dean of the College of Commerce under William H. Conley who is now dean of Uni- versity College. Mr. Sheriff became dean of the College of Commerce when Mr. Conley took a leave of absence for a government position. The College of Commerce has two as- sistant deans: Mr. Norbert Hruby for the day division and Mr. William W. Meyer for the evening division. The College of Commerce after several years of expansion in its new location now has a curricula embracing six fields of con- centration which are: accounting, economics, finance, management, marketing, and com- merce and law. Several clubs have been established at the Commerce School, and there is a larger membership in them each year. To name a few: the Marketing Club, the Economics Society, the Accounting Club, and the Coed Club. The Sodality has increased its en- rollment and many of its members are from the College of Commerce. The use of the first nine Hoors of Lewis Towers by Loyola is clue to the Christmas H9451 gift of Mr. Frank J. Lewis to Loyola University. Mr. Lewis, trustee of the Catho- lic Charities of Chicago, is noted for his philanthropic work in the city. Other out- standing endowments of his are the Lewis Memorial Maternity Hospital and the Lewis School of Aeronautics. First Row: Roth, Heffer- nan, Ghinelli, Spencer, Tribble. Second Row: O'Connell, Bertog, Morris, Hoffman, Tuohy, Kelleher. Annual Speaker Dinner, Sigma Lambda Beta ,Rtx' 1 55' - ' 0 s-1. Q Q 'P E . i 1 fx X si I , s f f. x. v-:t li li-1 Q-1 Sf Q , Lg ir 2 4 x Ii:i3f z -- , 'fflif i , -fi I A ' A fi 5 22, X. I I A ,L-N it R, .IX ,. . 1 ,V '.,,,.,f,,. Q I- g c 1 if f ' PAUL P. ABRAHAM, B.S.C. Entered from State Teachers' College, Slippery Rock, Pa.g Sigma Lambda Betag Pi Gamma Mug Marketing Clubg Chicago. DAVID J. A'HEARN, B.S.C. Entered from Joliet Catholic High Schoolg Joliet, Ill. EDWARD E. ALLENDORPH, B.S.C. Entered from North Park Academy and North Park Collegeg Chicago. RICHARD E. ARMSTRONG, B.S.C. Entered from Loyola Academyg Chicago. ROBERT G. ARNOLD. B.S.C. Entered from Niles Township High School, University of Illinois and Austin Junior Collegeg Arlington Heights, Ill. JOHN J. AUSTIN, B.S.C. Entered from De La Salle High Schoolg Chicago. JOHN T. AYRES. B.S.C. Entered from Fenwick High Schoolg So- dality 3, 43 Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Stu- dent Union Congressman 4g Treasurer Student Union 4g Alpha Delta Gammag Oak Park, Ill. ROBERT H. BACK, B.S.C. Entered from St. Gregory's High Schoolg Chicago. DONALD E. BAILER, B.S.C. Entered from Senn High Schoolg Sigma Lambda Betag Chicago. EDWARD N. BARTH, B.S.C. Entered from St. Ignatius High Schoolg Sigma Lambda Betag Marketing Clubg Chicago. LEONARD P. BEEFTINK, B.S.C. Entered from St. George High School and Wright Junior Collegeg Economics Clubg Marketing Clubg Chicago. THOMAS P. BENT, B.S.C. 'Entered from Crane Technical High School and Ford Collegeg Des Plaines, Ill. PAUL J. BOEHME, B.S.C. Entered from Loyola Academyg Univer- sity Clubg Student Union Congressmang 1Athletic Promotion Committeeg Chicago. RAYMOND J. BOMHACK, B.S.C. Entered from Loyola Academyg Chicago. JOHN C. BOPP, B.S.C. Entered from St. Alphonsus High Schoolg Marketing Clubg Chicago. ommerce eniord ROBERT BOTHFELD, B.S.C. Entered from Amundsen High Schoolg Sigma Lambda Beta, Chicago. ARTHUR BOUCHARD, B.S.C. Entered from Mt. Carmel High Schoolg Chicago. SERGIUS BOUDREAU, B.S.C. Entered from St. Patrick's High School, Kankakeeg University of Nebraska and St. Joseph Collegeg Kankakee, Ill. HARRY BRANDSTRADER, B.S.C. Entered from Fenwick High Schoolg Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4g Oak Park, Ill. JAMES L. BRENNAN, B.S.C. Entered from St. Ignatius High School and Arkansas A. Sz M. Collegeg Chicago. ROBERT P. BRENNAN, B.S.C. Entered from Fenwick High School, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Oak Park, Ill. JOHN P. BRESNAHAN, B.S.C. Entered from St. Rita High Schoolg Chicago. TIMOTHY J. BRESNAHAN, B.S.C. Entered from St. George High Schoolg Chicago. GERALD BRODERICK, B.S.C. Entered from Campion and Xavier Uni- versity, Flossmoor, Ill. GLENN BROOKER, B.S.C. Entered from Fenwick High Schoolg In- tramurals 2, 3, 43 Cicero, Ill. JAMES BURNS, B.S.C. Entered from St. Leo High Schoolg Chicago. ANTHONY BUSCAGLIA, B.S.C. Entered from Austin High Schoolg Sigma Lambda Beta, Union Congressman 33 Loyolan Staff 43 Chicago. - GEORGE CAGNEY, B.S.C. Entered from Loyola Academyg Chicago. JOHN CALDARULO, B'.S.C. Entered from Fenwick High Schoolg Oak Park, Ill. JOSEPH CAMPAGN A, B.S.C. Entered from Fenwick High Schoolg Berwyn, Ill. 46- igan, eff, -311 959' -gs 'WV lid ommerce eniorfi JOHN CANTALUPO, B.S.C. Entered from St. Mel High School, So- dality 1, Intramurals 1, 3, Chicago. EDWARD CAREY, B.S.C. Entered from St. Leo High School, Sigma Lambda Beta, Marketing Club, Chicago. THOMAS CARROLL, B.S.C. Entered from Harper High School, Sigma Lambda Beta, Chicago. GEORGE CASHION, B.S.C. Entered from Loyola Academy, Univer- sity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Loyolavz Staff 4, Loyola News 1, Union Dance Committee 4, Green Circle Club, Chicago. ERVIN CHOJNACKI, B.S.C. Entered from Mt. Carmel High School, Chicago. WILLIAM CLEARY, B.S.C. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, Economics Club 3, 4, Chicago. ROBERT CLIFFORD, B.S.C. Entered from Maine Township High School and Quincy College, Park Ridge, Ill. VINCENT CLOHISY, B.S.C. Entered from Loyola Academy, Psy- chological Research Society 4, Chicago. WILLIAM COLLINS, B.S.C. Entered from St. Leo High School' Chicago. JOHN CONDON, B.S.C. Entered from Loyola Academy, Intra- murals, Senior Dance Committee, Chi- cago. EDWARD CONWAY, B.S.C. Entered from St. Leo High School, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Economics Club 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee, Student Council 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Chicago. EDWARD CORBETT, B.S.C. Entered from St. George High School, Chicago. ROBERT CORMACK, B.S.C. Entered from Fenwick High School and Loras College, River Forest, Ill. JOAN COSTELLO, B.S.C. Entered from Academy of Our Lady, Chicago. THOMAS COX, B.S.C. Entered from Immaculate Conception High School, Sigma Lambda Beta 3, 4, Intramurals, Evanston, Ill. y WILLIAM H. CROWE, B.S.C. Entered from Mt. Carmel High Schoolg Chicago. JOYCE C. DANKOWSKI. B.S.C. Entered from Taft High School, Chicago. MAURICE G. DeGRANDE, B.S.C. Entered from St. Ignatius High School: Chicago. JAMES F. DeMEULENAERE, B.S.C. Entered from Victor Public High School, Victor, Iowa, Skokie, Ill. SAM J. DEMKOSKI, B.S.C. Entered from Harper High School. Uni- versity of Illinois and Wilson Junior College, Chicago. DONALD F. DILLON, B.S.C. Entered from Von Steuben High Schoolg Chicago. JOHN D. DiVITTORIO. B.S.C. Entered from St. Philip High School and St. Ambrose College, Chicago. JOSEPH B. DOLD, B.S.C. Entered from Cathedral High School and Springfield Junior Collegeg Springfield, Ill. HARRY N. DORSEY, B.S.C. Entered from St. John's High School and Loyola College, Baltimore, Md.g Sodalityg Knights' Club, Frederick, Md. GEORGE B. DOYLE, B.S.C. Entered from Fenwick High School: Marketing Clubg Oak Park, Ill. CHARLES F. DRENNAN, B.S.C. Entered from Holy Family Academyg Bayonne, N. J. HELEN E. DRENNAN, B.S.C. Entered from Immaculata High School and Mundelein College, Chicago. GEORGE W. DUERRSTEIN, B.S.C. Entered from Austin High School and Wright Junior Collegeg Chicago. ROBERT M. DUNNE, JR., B.S.C. Entered from St. Philip High Schoolg Chicago. LAWRENCE J. ELLGASS, B.S.C. Entered from St. Patrick Academy and St. Mary's Collegeg Economics Club, Chicago. Now the mil-line rate in the Loyola News is - These courses are required 34 Q17- If..-J WILLIAM FANNING, B.S.C. Entered from Fenwick High Schoolg Oak Park, Ill. ROBERT FERRARINI, B.S.C. Entered from Loyola Academyg Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4: IM. Manager for Fraternityg Chicago. WILLIAM D. FINN, B.S.C. Entered from St. Mel's High School, Sodality 33 Marketing Club 45 Chicago. WILLIAM J. FINN, B.S.C. Entered from Fenwick High School, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 River Forest, Ill. DONALD J. FISHER. B.S.C. Entered from Joliet Township High School, Joliet Junior College, University of Detroitg Joliet, Ill. EDWARD A. FISHER, B.S.C. Entered from Niles Township High School and University of Illinoisg Market- ing Club 4g Skokie, Ill. THOMAS FLACK, B.S.C. Park Ridge, Ill. THOMAS FLANAGAN. B.S.C. Entered from St. Leo High Schoolg Chicago. JOSEPH FOGARTY, B.S.C. Entered from Campiong Chicago. THOMAS FOLEY, B.S.C. Entered from Fenwick High School and St. Mary's Collegeg Chicago. WILLIAM FOLEY, B.S.C. Entered from St. George High Schoolg Pi Alpha Lambda, Chicago. ROBERT FORAN, B.S.C. Entered from St. George High Schoolg University Club, Sigma Lambda Beta, President 45 Chicago. MARK FORRESTAL, B.S.C. Entered from Loyola Academyg Chicago. WILLIAM FORTIN, B.S.C. Entered from De La Salle High Schoolg Chicago. ROBERT FRENCH, B.S.C. Entered from Amundsen High Schoolg Sodality 4g Economic Society 45 Market- ing Club 4g Chicago. 1' 1 ommerce eniord CHARLES B. FRETT, B.S.C. Entered from Fenwick High School and St. Benedict's Collegeg Maywood, Ill. WILLIAM A. FULLER, B.S.C. Entered from Campion High Schoolg Win- netka, Ill. ROBERT P. GARFIELD. B.S.C. Entered from St. John's Military Acad- emy, Marketing Club, Chicago. LOUIS A. GATTORNA, JR., B.S.C. Entered from St. Michael High Schoolg Chicago. NORBERT J. GENWSZ, B.S.C. Entered from Wells High School and Wright Junior Collegeg Chicago. CHARLES A. GENDRON, B.S.C. Entered from Loyola Academy, Chicago. LAWRENCE E. GEORGEN, B.S.C. Entered from Carl Schurz High School, Chicago. FRANK D. GHINELLI, B.S.C. Entered from Cathedral High Schoolg Pi Gamma Mug Economics Club, President 33 Sigma Lambda Betag Union Budget Man- agement and Finance Committee, Inter- Fraternity Relations Committee: Student Union Congressman, Junior Class Vice- Presidentg Senior Class President, Stu- dent Council Presidentg Commerce Asso- ciation Presidentg Winner 1948 National Association of Cost Accountantsg Market- ing Club, Undergraduate Leadership Awardg Lansing, Mich. CHARLES W. GILLES, B.S.C. Entered from St. George High School, Chicago Teachers' College, St. Ambrose College and University of New Mexico, Sigma Lambda Beta 3, 4, Loyola Union Congressman 3, 45 Marketing Club, Northbrook, Ill. HERBERT GLASS, B.S.C. Entered from John Marshall High School and Herzl City College, Chicago. OWEN F. GLENNON, B.S.C. Entered from Quigley Preparatory Sem- inary and St. Mary of the Lake Seminary, Sodalityg Chicago. DANIEL E. GLICKMAN, B.S.C. Entered from Von Steuben High School, University of Illinois, Wright Junior Col- lege, De Paul University and U.C.L.A.g Chicago. RICHARD R. GODZIELA, B.S.C. Entered from De Paul Academy: Chicago. ROBERT F. GOLDSTEIN, B.S.C. Entered from St. Mel's High Schoolg For- est Park, Ill. HILLARD GOLUBSKI, B.S.C. Entered from St. Philip High School and University of Illinois, Chicago. '45 4'-Q ommerce eniorfi STEPHEN I. GRGULA, B.S.C. Entered from Farragut High School and Wright Junior Collegeg Economics Clubg Marketing Clubg Chicago. FREDERICK E. GRIMM, B.S.C. Entered from Glenbard High Schoolg Lombard, Ill. THOMAS J. HACKETT, B.S.C. Entered from St. George High Schoolg Chicago. THOMAS HAHN, B.S.C. Entered from New Trier High Schoolg Wilmette, Illinois. GEORGE T. HALKA, B.S.C. Entered from Mundelein Cathedral, Chi- cago. JOHN G. HANRAHAN, B.S.C. Entered from St. Philip High School, Chicago. DANIEL J. HEFFERNAN, B.S.C. Entered from Loyola Academy, Univer- sity Club 2, 3, 45 Track Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Junior Class Presi- dentg Senior Class Vice-Presidentg Mar- keting Club 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Var- sity Letter Winner 3, 45 Athletic Promo- tion Committeeg Student Union Dance Chairman 45 Student Council Dance Com- mittee 3, 45 Chicago. RICHARD A. HEFFERNAN, B.S.C. Entered from Calumet High School, Delta Theta Phig Chicago. FRANCIS M. HERATY, B.S.C. Entered from St. Ignatius High School5 Chicago. FRANK W. HIANIK, B.S.C. Entered from Von Steuben High School5 Pi Gamma Mug Varsity Golf Teamg Chi- cago. MATTHEW J. HICKEY, B.S.C. Entered from Holy Cross Collegeg Pi Gamma Mu 3, 45 Sodality 3, 45 Dean's Honor Roll 35 Winnetka, Ill. PAUL G. HIGDON, B.S.C. Entered from Crane Technical High Schoolg Chicago. HAROLD F. HILL, JR., B.S.C. Entered from St. Ignatius High Schoo15 Chicago. WILLIAM G. HILLSMAN, B.S.C. Entered from Loyola Academyg Chicago. HENRY F. HINES, JR., B.S.C. Entered from St. John's Military Acad- emyg Marketing Clubg Chicago. .- 'V x ' JOHN F. HIRSCH, B.S.C. Entered from Mt. Carmel High School, Chicago. JOHN M. HOGAN, B.S.C. Entered from St. Leo High School and Loras College, Dubuque, Ia., Chicago. RICHARD T. HOURIHAN, B.S.C. Entered from St. Leo High School and Iowa State College, Chicago. GEORGE T. HOWARD, B.S.C. Entered from John Harris High School, Harrisburg, Pa., and Lebanon Valley Col- lege, Annville, Pa., Palatine, Ill. EDWARD A. HURLEY, B.S.C. Entered from St. Patrick High School, Chicago. JOHN M. HUTCHISON, B.S.C. Entered from St. George High School and Bradley University, Marketing Club 4, University Club 2, 3, 4, Chicago. ANTHONY F. JABLONSKI, JR., B.S.C. Entered from Thornton Township High School and St. Edward's University. Austin, Texas, Harvey, Ill. GLEN W. JASTRAM, B.S.C. Entered from Amundsen High School, Knights' Club 4, Chicago. ROBERT J. JENSEN, B.S.C. Entered from Fenwick High School, Oak Park, Ill. WILLIAM M. JOERN, B.S.C. Entered from Maine Township High School, Park Ridge, Ill. JOHN W. JOHNSON, B.S.C. Entered from Hirsch High School and St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Ia., Chicago. RICHARD H. JOHNSON, B.S.C. Entered from Von Steuben High School, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Secretary 4, Sigma Lambda Beta 4, Economics Society 4, Vice-President 4, Young Democrats 4, Chicago. DONALD R. JONES, B.S.C. Entered from Loyola Academy, Sigma Lambda Beta 3, 4, Knights' Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Chicago. ALFRED D. JONGLEUX, B.S.C. Entered from St. George High School, Sigma Lambda Beta 4, University Club 4, Chicago. MILTON C. JOSSEY, B.S.C. Entered from Morgan Park High School, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Phi Alpha Rho 3, 4, Secretary 4, Economics Society 3, 4, De- bating Society 3, 4, Catholic Interracial Council 3, 4, Chicago. K. ... Confusion in the corridors Mule Train E TJ hx if 475 GEORGE J. KAISER, B.S.C. Entered from Loyola Academyg Chicago. PATRICK J. KANE, B.S.C. Entered from St. Michael High Schoolg Intramurals 43 Chicago. EDWARD J. KEELER, JR., B.S.C. Entered from New Trier High Schoolg Sigma Lambda Beta 3, 45 Chicago. FRANCIS K. KEIRNAN, B.S.C. Entered from Chicago Latin School and Notre Dame Universityg Chicago. DONALD W. KELLY, B.S.C. Entered from De La Salle High School, Wilson City College, and St. Mary's Col- lege, Californiag Intramurals 3, 4g Loyolcm Staff 35 Chicago. GEORGE W. KELLY, B.S.C. Entered from St. Leo High Schoolg Phi Mu Chi 45 Chicago. THOMAS A. KELLY, B.S.C. Entered from Calumet High Schoolg Alpha Sigma Nu 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Chicago. JOHN A. KELTY, B.S.C. Entered from St. Mel's High Schoolg So- dality 1, 2, 3, 4g Chicago. EDWARD KICHURA, B.S.C. Entered from Tuley High School and Wright Junior Collegeg Chicago. N. MARK KINSELLA, JR., B.S.C. Entered from St. Ignatius High Schoolg Chicago. MARIE E. KNIPPEL, B.S.C. Entered from St. Gregory High School and University of Illinoisg Chicago. GEORGE E. KOVACIK, B.S.C. Entered from Austin High School and Illinois Institute of Technologyg Chicago. JOSEPH KOWALSKI. B.S.C. Entered from Taft High School and Wright Junior Collegeg Chicago. JOHN H. KRIPPINGER, B.S.C. Entered from St. Michael Central High Schoolg Marketing Club 43 Chicago. JOHN F. LANGDON, B.S.C. Entered from Northwestern University and St. Louis Universityg Chicago. 0lflfLIflfL8If'CQ 8lflL0lf'ff JOHN J. LENNON, B.S.C. Entered from St. Rita High School and Notre Dameg Sigma Lambda Beta 3, 45 Sodality 2, 3, 45 Economics Society 2, 3, 43 Chicago. JOSEPH V. LETTON. B.S.C. Entered from St. Rita High School and University of Detroit, Economics Society 2, 3, 4g Chicago. CLARENCE C. LILLIG, B.S.C. Entered from Oak Park High Schoolg Oak Park, Ill. KENNETH R. LINDSTROM. B.S.C. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Chicago. THOMAS A. LOFTUS, B.S.C. Entered from St. Philip High School, So- dality 1, 2, Chicago. ROBERT B. LUXEM, B.S.C. Entered from Loyola Academyg Intramur- als 2, 33 Chicago. JAMES T. McCARTHY, B.S.C. Entered from St. George High Schoolg Chicago. MARTIN B. McCARTHY, B.S.C. Entered from Loyola Academyg Chicago. WILLIAM J. McCARTHY, B.S.C. Entered from St. George High Schoolg Chicago. JOHN J. MCCONVILLE, B.S.C. Entered from St. Rita High Schoolg Chicago. JOHN M. McDONALD, B.S.C. Entered from Loyola Academy and Uni- versity of Fribourg, Switzerlandg Chicago. JAMES W. MCENERNEY, B.S.C. Entered from St. Mel's High Schoolg Chi- cago. JOHN F. McENIFF, B.S.C. Entered from St. Ignatius High Schoolg Chicago. NEAL A. McERLEAN, B.S.C. Chicago. CLARK D. McKEN NA, B.S.C. Entered from St. Patrick's High School and St. Joseph's College of Indiana, Chicago. eniord JOHN V. MCKEON, B.S.C. Entered from Loyola Academy, Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4, Chicago. JOHN F. McKITRICK, B.S.C. Entered from Fenwick High Schoolg Alpha Delta Gamma 4, Oak Park, Ill. JOHN D. MALECKI. B.S.C. Entered from Fenwick High School, Chemistry Club lg Economics Society 4, Intramurals 33 Oak Park, Ill. GILBERT J. MALONEY. B.S.C. Entered from West Green Bay High School, Debating Society 4, Chicago. LOUIS M. MANFREDI, B.S.C. Entered from St. Rita High School, St. Mary's College, Minnesota University of Delaware and De Paul University, Chi- cago. DONALD J. MARIANI, B.S.C. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Chicago. RICHARD V. MAROLEWSKI, B.S.C. Entered from Mt. Carmel High School, Fenn College, Cleveland, Ohio, and Illinois Tech., Chicago. ARNOLD M. MAROUS, B.S.C. Entered from Lane Technical High School, Marketing Club 4 3 Chicago. FRANK T. MARSHALL, B.S.C. Entered from Spalding High School, Chicago. WILLIAM R. MAURER, B.S.C. Entered from Loyola Academy, Market- ing Club 4g University Club 49 Intramur- als 4g Chicago. JOSEPH R. MAYER, B.S.C. Entered from Lane Technical High School, Chicago. THOMAS G. MEENAN, B.S.C. Entered from St. Rita High School and Mississippi College, Chicago. LUCIUS E. MEINE, B.S.C. Entered from Englewood High School and Wilson Junior College, Chicago. ROBERT E. MELVIN, B.S.C. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, and Illinois Institute of Technology, Sigma Lambda Beta 3, 4, Economics So- ciety 3, 45 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Loyola News StaH 3, 4, LT Editor 4, Knights' Club 4, Marketing Club 43 Loyolan Staff 4, Oak Park, Ill. EUGENE R. MISCHKE, B.S.C. Entered from De Paul High School and University of Illinois, Economics Society 43 Chicago. JAMES F. MOORE, B.S.C. Entered from Morgan Park Military Academy, Chicago. THOMAS J. MORIARTY, B.S.C. Entered from De La Salle High Schoolg Loyola Union Congressman 2, Chicago. JOHN E. MORRISON, B'.S.C. Entered from Jesuit High School, New Orleans, La., University of Notre Dame. and Xavier University, Phi Gamma Mu 43 Chicago. PHILIP D. MOYNIHAN, B.S.C. Entered from Mt. Carmel High School, and De Paul University, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Economics Society 3, 45 Chicago. RALPH MUELLER, B.S.C. Entered from Lakeview High School, and Wright Junior College, Chicago, Econom- ics Society 4, Chicago. THOMAS L. MULROY, B.S.C. Entered from Mt. Carmel High School, Chicago. KEVIN V. MURPHY, B.S.C. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Sodality 1, 25 Chicago. NICHOLAS G. NEYBERT, B.S.C. Entered from St. Leo High Schoolg So- dality 1, 2, 3, 4, Loyola News Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 National Student Association 2, 35 Na- tional Federation of Catholic College Stu- dents 2, 3, Board of Governors of Loyola Union 1, 23 Committee on Religious Wel- fare 1, 2, Knights' Club 2, 3, 43 Chicago. HARVEY H. NICHOLS, B.S.C. Entered from Central Y.M.C.A. Evening School, Chicago. CHESTER J. NOWACZK, B.S.C. Entered from St. Rita High School, Chicago. LAWRENCE N. O'BRIEN, B.S.C. Entered from St. Leo High School, Sodal- ity 43 Intramurals 4, Chicago. LEONARD D. O'BRIEN, B.S.C. Entered from St. Leo High School, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Chicago. CARLIN P. OLIPHANT, B.S.C. Entered from Central Catholic High School, Pittsburgh, Pa., Phi Mu Chi 4, Debating Society 3, N.F.C.C.S. 33 Chicago. ABRAHAM J. OSMAN, JR., B.S.C. Entered from Austin High School, Mar- keting Club 4g Chicago. RAYMOND M. PALCZYNSKI, B.S.C. Entered from Quigley Seminary and St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa, and Detroit Tech., Detroit, Chicago. Fr. Hogan outlines Sodality plans It looks like we'll go down three JAMES PALERMINI, B.S.C. Chicago. WILLIAM K. PASCHEN, B.S.C. Entered from Lane Technical High School, and Wright Junior College, Chicago, Sigma Lambda Beta 2, 3, 4, Marketing Club 4, Chicago. GEORGE C. PASSOLT, B.S.C. Entered from Senn High School, Chicago. FRANCIS W. PELLETTIERE, B.S.C. Entered from Spalding High School, Chicago. HAROLD A. PEPONIS, B.S.C. Entered from Amundsen High School, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Economics Society 4, Chicago. JOHN J. PERRY, B.S.C. Entered from St. George High School, and Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisc., Sigma Lambda Beta 4, Chicago. MELVIN S. PIETKIEWICZ, B.S.C. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, and Northwestern University, Chicago. CHARLES A. POLLOCK, B.S.C. Entered from Mt. Carmel High School, Chicago. GERALDINE D. POSVIC, B.S.C. Entered from Providence High School and St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, In- diana, Co-Ed Club 3, 4, President 4, Economics Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, So- dality 3, Chicago. DONALD E. POWERS, B.S.C. Entered from Blue Island Community High School, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Econom- ics Society 3, 4, Blue Island, Ill. EDWARD Y. POWERS, B.S.C. Entered from Loyola Academy, Pi Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4, Chicago. STEPHEN PRASSA, B.S.C. Entered from De La Salle High School, Chicago. WILLIAM R. PRICE, B.S.C. Entered from Austin High School, Chi- cago. STANLEY I. PUK, B.S.C. Entered from De La Salle High School, Chicago. ALBERT G. RACE, B.S.C. Entered from Fenger High School, Chicago. 4 0lfl'Llfl'lQIf'C6 8lfll,0If'J EDWARD R. RAINIS, B.S.C. Entered from Morton High School and Morton Junior College, Cicero, Ill. ROBERT A. RATTY, B.S.C. Entered from De Paul Academyg Chicago. ROBERT J. READY, B.S.C. Entered from St. Ignatius High School and Wilson Junior Collegeg Chicago. RAYMOND G. REES, B.S.C. Entered from St. George High School, Sigma Lambda Beta 4g Chicago. WILLIAM C. REEVES, B.S.C. Entered from St. Ignatius High Schoolg Sodality 1, 2g Chicago. THOMAS J. REILLY, B.S.C. Entered from De La Salle High School, Chicago. JAMES M. RENKEN, B.S.C. Entered from Tilden Technical High Schoolg Economics Society 43 Intramurals 43 Chicago. RICHARD H. RENTNER, B.S.C. Entered from Oak Park High School and De Paul University, Oak Park, Ill. GEORGE G. REYNOLDS, B.S.C. Entered from St. Philip High School, Sigma Lambda Beta, Chicago. DON J. RIDLEY, B.S.C. Entered from Loyola Academyg Pi Alpha Lambda 2, 3, 4, Sodality lg Chicago. STEVE J. RIFORGIATO, B.S.C. Entered from Foreman High School and Upper Iowa University, Chicago. DAVID C. RIGHTMIRE, B.S.C. Entered from St. Rita High School g Knights' Club 4, Marketing Club 43 In- tramurals 3, 43 Chicago. ROBERT F. RISTAU, B.S.C. Entered from St. Rita High School and University of Illinois, Intramurals 3, 4g La Grange Park, Ill. RICHARD G. ROBINSON, B.S.C. Entered from Senn High School and De Paul University, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Highland Park, Ill. EDWARD J. ROCHE, B.S.C. Entered from Mt. Carmel High School and Michigan State College, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Chicago. E '-' ommerce eniorfi in., L' ROBERT J. ROCHE, B.S.C. Entered from Mt. Carmel High Schoolg Chicago. DONALD J. ROSSI, B.S.C. Entered from St. Philip High Schoolg Chicago. JOSEPH J. ROSSMAN, B.S.C. Entered from Lane Technical High School and Marquette Universityg Commerce Club 45 Economics Society 45 Chicago. MARTIN RUBINSTEIN, B.S.C. Entered from Roosevelt High Schoolg Economics Society 45 Intramurals 35 Chicago. EDWARD J. RYAN, B.S.C. Entered from St. Mel High Schoolg Ber- wyn, Ill. GERHART T. RYCERZ, B.S.C. Entered from Lane Technical High School and Wright Junior Collegeg Chicago. CHRISTY F. SALETTA, B.S.C. Entered from Lane Technical High School 5 Economics Society 3, 45 Marketing Club 45 Chicago. DAYLE A. SCHALLER, B.S.C. Entered from Parker High School and Illinois College of Commerceg Intramurals 35 Chicago. CHARLES J. SCHMITT, JR., B.S.C. Entered from St. Mel High Schoolg So- dality 25 Chicago. NICHOLAS J. SCHNITZIUS, B.S.C. Entered from Loyola Academy and Bal- boa Junior Collegeg Chicago. CLARENCE E. SEAVERS, B.S.C. Entered from St. Leo High Schoolg Pi Gamma Mu 35 Economics Society 2, 35 Chicago. JACK L. SEMPLE, B.S.C. Entered from Carl Schurz High Schoolg Pi Gamma Mu 45 Economics Society 45 Ac- counting Key 19495 Chicago. LEONARD J. SHAFRAN, B.S.C. Entered from St. Mel High Schoolg Chi- cago. DONALD T. SHARKO, B.S.C. Entered from Tilden Technical High School and University of Illinois5 Pi Gamma Mu 45 Sigma Lambda Beta 3, 45 Economics Society 45 Union Congressman 45 Choral Club 45 Marketing Club 45 Chicago. GEORGE S. SHARKO, B.S.C. Entered from St. Rita High School and Northwestern Universityg Pi Gamma Mu 45 Chicago. was ,3 i .. fam EDWARD F. SHUFELDT, B.S.C. Entered from St. Philip High School, Chicago. ROBERT SHUST, B.S.C. Entered from Harrison High School, Eco- nomics Society 45 Marketing Club 4g Ber- wyn, Ill. EDWARD J. SIERACKI, B.S.C. Entered from Bowen High School, Uni- versity Club 4g Union Congressman 49 Economics Society 43 Sodality 45 Chicago. EDWARD M. SKALECKI, B.S.C. Entered from Harrison High School, Chicago. FRANK J. SMITH, B.S.C. Entered from Campion High School, Prairie Du Chien, Wisc., and Xavier Uni- versity, Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicago. THOMAS W. SMITH, B.S.C. Entered from St. Joseph's Preparatory School, Philadelphia, Pa.g and St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia, Pa., Chicago. NORBERT J. SMOLINSKI, B.S.C. Entered from Taft High School, North- Western University, Gregg Business Col- lege, and Wright Junior College, Loyola News Staff 49 Economics Society 43 Loyolafn Staff 45 Marketing Club 4, ' Chicago. JAMES J. SOCHA, B.S.C. Entered from St. Michael Central High School, Chicago. GEORGE G. STEFANI, B.S.C. Entered from Lane Technical High School and Wright Junior College, Chicago. EDWARD P. STOCKS, B.S.C. Entered from Mt. Carmel High School and St. Mary's College, Winona, Minn., Chicago. EMILIA D. STRZELECKI, B.S.C. Entered from Lindblom High School, Chicago. BERNARD J. SULLIVAN, B.S.C. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Sodality 1, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 43 Chicago. JOHN E. SULLIVAN, B.S.C. Entered from Lane Technical High School, Wright Junior College, University of Illi- nois, and Purdue University, Chicago. LEO F. SWEENEY, B.S.C. Entered from Campion High School, Mar- keting Club 4g Chicago. RAY C. TASCH, B.S.C. Entered from Roosevelt High School and Wright Junior College, Chicago, Chicago. Where will we put our six-foot posters? fs.. iv dis., Q. D C ff' Rx kb is llort visit S' .14 ,all 'VY 'QQ it 1 4... Qin.- -Q , HENRY N. THEISEN. B.S.C. Entered from Loyola Academy3 Pi Alpha Lambda 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Chicago. DONALD R. THIELEN. B.S.C. Entered from Carl Schurz High School and Wright Junior Collegeg Chicago. CHEE J. TONG. B.S.C. Chicago. HENRY H. UBOWSKI. B.S.C. Entered from Weber High Schoolg Pi Alpha Lambda 2, 3. 43 Marketing Club 43 Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4: Chicago. JOHN VALENTINO, B.S.C. Entered from Central Y.M.C.A. High School and Walton School of Commerceg Chicago. PAUL L. VAN WOLVELEAR, B.S.C. Entered from St. George High Schoolg Sigma Lambda Beta 43 Intramurals 43 Chicago. JOHN J. VARRASSI. B.S.C. Entered from Manley High School: Chicago. MARIE G. VOLINO. B.S.C. Entered from Providence High School: Sodality 4: Chicago. WILLIAM C. VONDER HEIDE. B.S.C. Entered from St. Leo High Schoolg Sigma Lambda Beta 41 Pi Gamma Mu 43 Debat- ing Society 43 Chicago. KENNETH J. VRANEK, B.S.C. Entered from St. Ignatius High Schoolg Intramurals 4: Chicago. ROBERT H. WAGNER, B.S.C. Entered from Western Military Academy and University of Illinoisg McHenry, Ill. CHARLES E. WAITE, B.S.C. Entered from St. Leo High Schoolg Uni- versity Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 43 Chicago. JOHN W. WAITE, B.S.C. Entered from St. Rita High School and Bryant and Stratton Business Collegeg Chicago. ANTHONY J. WALSH. B.S.C. Entered from Crane Technical High Schoolg Sigma Lambda Beta 3, 43 Loyola Union 4, Vice-President 4g Sodality 2, 3, 43 Chicago. JOHN V. WALSH. B.S.C. Entered from Fenwick High Schoolg Mar- keting Club 43 Intramurals 3,43 Oak Park. Ill ommerce en iam DAMIEN J. WARD, JR., B.S.C. Entered from Mt. Carmel High School and University of Illinois: Intramurals 3, 43 Chicago. LOUIS W. WEBER. JR., B.S.C. Entered from St. Rita High School and University of Illinoisg Chicago. JOSEPH P. WEGLOSKI. B.S.C. Entered from Harrison Technical High Schoolg Chicago. RICHARD E. WILLIAMS, B.S.C. Entered from Fenwick High School and University of Notre DHIIIGQ Marketing Club 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Oak Park, Ill. ROBERT J. WIRTH, B.S.C. Entered from St. George High School and University of Notre Dameg Chicago. THADDEUS M. WITKOWSKI, B.S.C. Entered from Weber High Schoolg Chicago. BERNARD J. WITRY, B.S.C. Entered from St. Leo High Schoolg Sigma Lambda Beta 43 Pi Gamma Mu 43 Chicago. ROBERT E. WLEKLINSKI, B.S.C. Entered from Taft High School3 Sigma Lambda Beta 43 Chicago. JOSEPH R. WNENK, B.S.C. Entered from Hyde Park High School and I University of Notre Dame3 Chicago. ROBERT J. WORRELL, B.S.C. Entered from St. Ignatius High SChOOlQ Chicago. JOHN P. WRENN, B.S.C. Entered from Loyola Academyg Chicago. THOMAS L. YORK, B.S.C. Entered from Kelly High School and Wilson Junior Collegeg Sodality 2, 3, 43 Marketing Club 43 Chicago. BRUNO J. ZAWISLAK, B.S.C. Entered from Quigley Preparatory Semi- nary and Illinois Institute of Technologyg Economics Society 43 Philarets 43 Chicago. HENRY S. ZDANEK, B.S.C. Entered from Holy Trinity High Schoolg Sigma Pi Alpha 43 Chicago. GEORGE S. ZORIAN, B.S.C. Entered from Senn High School and Uni- versity of Chicagog Marketing Club 43 Chicago. ANGELA R. ZULEVICH, B.S.C. Entered from Englewood High School3 Chicago. RICHARD A. GLEASON, B.S.C. Entered from St. George High Schoolg Loyola News Stajjf 1, 2, 3, 4g Knights' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4g Marketing Club 43 Loyolcm Stai 43 Chicago. WILLIAM A. KEELEY, B.S.C. Oak Park, Ill. I I if 1 ' f' l l ad, :Senna 'lv-sr Seated: Stanton, Hen- nessy, Himpler, Cotter. Harrington, Oswaldowski, Rose. Second Row: De Spain, Cline, McNeil, Me- higan, Mclntire, Jann, Johnston, 0'Donnell. Third Row: Haydel. Webber, Fratesi, Houle, Plunkett, Lindell, Taylor, O'Malley. Dwyer. Seated: O'Neill. Ugolini, Kuczora, Theisen, Shook, Schermerhorn, Pachmayer. Second Row: Nasharr, Kuecks, Bandyk, Brum- Iield, Doucette, Dritsas, Neumann, Jacobs, Ken- nedy, Conley. Third Row: Eder, McMahon, Flynn, Meyenberg, Sheridan, Adams, Potter, Harrington, McNeil. MacKenzie. Seated: Petik. Parisi, Bell, S ull iv a n, King, Dore, Specht. Second Row: Petik. Kaikaris, Coatar, McNulty. Sauer, Rosner, MacKenzie. Powers, O'T0ole. Seated: Schutter, Wheeler, Spector, Brown, Shaugh- nessy, Grant. Second Row: Gaumond, Connelly, Downey, Scullion, Janiec, Lynch, Newquist. 112 0lfl'Llfl'l,Ql C6 i Ifl QVC 0L55Iflfll2I'l I , SW A Sealed: Heraty. Cleary. Georgen, Berry, Janus, R0- dell, Deady. Second Row: Lipuma, Hoffman. Cuccio, Becker, Clifford, Dillon, Epperson, Abrams. Third Row: Parrillo, Roth, Hunt, Fuhrman, Gremer, Walsh, Bertog, Hancock. Seated: Foran, Stanton, Grochowiak, Dunne, Bar- mazel, Kelly, Kranda. Sec- ond Row: Lenegan, Gainer, Fry, Flynn, Rackow, Raus- er, Phee, Freelin, McNer- ney, Magee. Third Row: Hanson, Gleason, Mc- Geeney, Whitehead, Pra- ger, Reddy, Wilikers, Mc- Kenna, Devereux. Seated: Hayden, Racz- kowski, Glynn, 0'C0nn0r. McCarron, Bonn, Kuhn. Second Row: Hynes, Hol- inger, Cassidy, Gleeson, McManus, Noonan, Swiess, Magee, Hodapp, Lach. Third Row: Lannon, Clif- ford, Heneghan, Barmazel, O'Brien, Parrillo, O'Brien, Rochford, Johnson, Hiel- scher. Seated: Keane, Constable, Lyman, Quinlin, Hansen, Kahn, Wrezel. Second Row : Kostyrka, Scheid, Jahns, Stanton, Willwerth, Hudson, J ongleux. Third Row: Hegwein, Bla k e, Beeftink, Thart, Banke, Tackee, Jarmuth, Keenan. 113 Seated: Mulholland, Ma- honey. Kuhn. Lipsey. Reichman, 0'Brien, O'- Brien. Second Row: Wolfe. Kane, Trinen, Holger, 0'- Brien. Lannon, 0'Brien. Hartigan, Steinbeck. Third Row: Jacobson, Wolter, Wygant, 0'Brien, Kelly, Grochowiak, Spade, Mur- ray. Seafed: McAuliff, McAulitT,Yuhas, McCutch- eon, Young. Louchios. Sec- ond Row: Ore, Yancey, Slapinski, Kuhn, Strath- dee, Merwick, Stathakos, Remian. Seated: Rogers, Gilmore, Deleo, Plunkett, Houle. Second Row: Blahoski, Vlerick, Schornack, Cline, Fratesi, Reinwald, Schroeder, Tillhof. Seated: Viola, Arado, Blake, Burke, Kabala, Kel- leher, Cahill. Second Row: Kelly, Korabik, Marre, Gust, Janis, Georger, Jef- fers, Dietz, Nugent, Como- ford. Third Row: Cronin, Moore, Schlief, Gordon, Dunne, Proteau, Kiley, Connolly. 114 i Mnclerc addmen - u. ' 2. 'Z ' f Fil' , , 'V 'W,5r?f3 ' X. s S 9 'NSA x l Q WF' it 1 3.21 , .., 6 6, ,J - ...i - HQ-,. 6 -.5 - .,, gm. ' 4 ..,- ..-,..,.,, . , . ,.N,,,.-4 e .,, . ri Qxsgiifiw ge 1 5 '- N:2:Q.:V :Sf Sealed: Keefe. Falletta, Pawlowski, Gross, Coan, Van Lysebettens, Grace. Second Row: Karr, Duffy, Trejo, Creagan, Carreras, Holbrook, Musial, Carroll. Third Row: Holzhall, Bur- ton, Boyle, Hoppenrath, Luketin, McCarthy, Mc- Garrity, Kroske, Luczo. Seated: Johnston. Ghinelli. Hylard, Hanrahan, Boland, O'Brien. Magee. Second Row: Kolimas, Coleman, Sorquist, Arkenherg, Mc- Mahon, DiMartino. 0'T00le, Brown, 0'Keefe. Third Row: Newhart, Buscaglia, Tribhle, Han- rahan, Cook, McGrail, Mallon. 0'Brien. Seated: Collins, Ryan, Wozniak, Quill, Scllirmer, Riley. Schadek. Second Row: Schleitwiler, Boling. Stuglis, Daleiden. Pren- dergast, Schloderback, Rolfsen, Sasenick, Por- caro. Third Row: Maloney. Gordon, B l u m e. Van Heule, Hayes, Doherty, Smith. Snyder, Sullivan, Sutton. Seated: Condon, Reimann, Valentine, Cormack. Cor- azza, Waldschmidt, Schmidt. Second Row: Zylstra, Kupfer, Tarpey, Yahn, Greene, Yonkovitch, Byrne, Cirrintano, Spell- man. Third Row: Thart, Biedermann, T a c k e S. Blake, Banke, Byrd, Ar- kenberg. Barthel, Arm- strong, Brennock, Carey. 115 niuerfiifg Coffege ' University College is the downtown di- vision of the College of Arts and Sciences of Loyola University. Now in its thirty-fifth year, University College oifers complete cur- ricula 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 cur- ricula for the early afternoon and evening students who elected to pursue full-time work toward their bachelor's degrees. Centrally located, near the loop and in the newly developing business district, Uni- versity College now serves day or evening students from the whole of metropolitan Chicago. Both day and evening students of University College participate in school for- ensics, dramatics, and athletics, and are eligible for membership in the sodalities, sororities, and fraternities. All of the fa- cilities of the University including labora- tories and libraries on both campuses are available to the students. Tribute must here be paid to the far- seeing Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, SJ., who in 1914 began the organization of the now flourishing Downtown College. After 18 Members of the Univer- sity College faculty take time out from their busy teaching schedule to pose for the Loyolan. Left to Right: Peter Kapsalis, William Fill, Fr. Krzysz- kowski, and Roger Parr. .1 .-- .. :fart-f .5 5 QE, . ' -' ' -' iii ' Vins lv- 1-Qi., -. n ' ' ' f ' A, , WILLIAM H. CONLEY. Ph.D. Dean years of tireless work Fr. Siedenburg was succeeded by Rev. Thomas A. Egan, SJ. Succeeding Fr. Thomas Egan in 1944, Rev. John C. Malloy, SJ., guided University College through other developmental stages following the conclusion of the war. Wil- liam H. Conley took over the work from Fr. Malloy when the latter was appointed dean of admissions of the university. 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 ar- ranged 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. First .Row: June Marie Watters, August Strueck, Patricia Doherty. Second Row: Bob Carey, Nancy Nolan, Trevor Moore, June Tate, Pat Mclnerney. Absent from Picture: J0- seph Abel, Francis Bush. E 6 if 'NX ll. g This should take care of the weekend 'Q- JAMES A. ARMSTRONG, Ph.B. Entered from Tilden Technical High School, Catholic Interracial Council, Chicago. EILEEN V. BARNETT. Ph.B. Entered from Du Sable High School and Wilson Junior College, Chicago. ROBERT E. BECKER, B.S. S Entered from Quigley and St. Nazianz College, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Chicago. FRANCIS J. BOLGER, Ph.B. Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Alpha Sigma Nu, Curtain Guild, Cadeizceq Chicago. MARTIN J. CORCORAN, B.S.S.S. Entered from Calumet High School, Uni- versity of Chicago, and Northwestern University, Radio Workshop 3, 4, Psy- cological Research Society, Chicago. GERALDINE E. DULKOWSKI, Ph.B. Entered from St. Mary of Perpetual Help, Pi Gamma Mu, Chicago. EDWARD W. FINNEGAN, Ph.B. Entered from Austin High School, So- dality 2, 3, 4, Der Turm Verein 3, 4, Chicago. JOHN D. FLYNN, JR., Ph.B. Entered from Campion High School, Prairie du Chien, Wisc., Wilmette, Ill. ERNEST GRIESEMER, B.S. Entered from Kelvyn Park High School, Wright Junior College, and University of Indiana, Chicago. LENORE A. HENNESSY, Ph.B. Entered from St. Xavier Academy and St. Xavier College, Chicago. RITA M. MCCLEAN, Ph.B. Entered from J. Sterling Morton, Theta Phi Alpha, Catholic Interracial Council, Oak Park, Ill. MILDRED C. MAHANEY, B.S. Entered from Marshall High School and Herzl Junior College, Chicago. DOLORES P. MELVIN, B.S.S.S. Entered from University of Chicago, Alpha Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Pan American Club, Catholic Interracial Coun- cil, Student Union, Chicago. ALAN P. MILTON, Ph.B. Entered from Lincoln High School, Mid- land, Pa., and Youngstown College, Youngstown, Ohio, Chicago. JOSEPH J. PACHOLIK, Ph.B. Entered from Fenger High School and Englewood Junior College, Psychological Research Society, Spanish Club, Chicago. niuerfiify Coffege eniorff MARY ANN G. PILARCZYK, Ph.B. Entered from St. Mary's of Perpetual Help, Pi Gamma Mu, Chicago. LEONA K. PLISKE, Ph.B. Entered from St. Mary's, Michigan City, Ind. MINNIE L. POHLERS, B.S. in Ed. Entered from Thornton Township, Chi- cago Teachers' College, and the University of Indiana, Dolton, Ill. ROY H. ROHN, JR., B.S.S.S. Entered from O'Dea and Seattle Univer- sity, and the University of Pennsylvania, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Kappa Delta, Inter- racial Council, Psychological Research So- ciety, Chicago. JOHN J. RYAN, Ph.B. Entered from Leo and De Paul University, Loyola News 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats of Loyola 3, 4, Catholic Interracial Council 2, 3, 4, Curtain Guild 3, Psychological Re- search Society 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Loyola Union Congress 3, 4, Chicago. THOMAS L. SHANAHAN, JR., Ph.B. Entered from Manley and De Paul Univer- sity, Chicago. ESTHER I. SMITH, B.S. in Ed. Entered from Visitation and Chicago Teachers' College, Chicago. ARTHUR J. SULLIVAN, B.S.S.S. Entered from Catholic Central, Debating Team, Catholic Interracial Council, Springfield, Ohio. PATRICIA I. WERVE, Ph.B. Entered from St. Scholastica Academy, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Historical Society 3, 4, Chicago. YOSHIO YAMASHITA, B.S. Entered from George Washington High and Northwestern University, German Club, Chicago. V 4 Jia 'il lx Xl I 7 x X M522 J West Baden College, located in West Baden, Indiana, was founded in 1934, at which time it was affiliated with Loyola Uni- versity. The land and buildings are the gift of Charles Edward Ballard, who gave the famous resort to the Society of Jesus on the condition that they keep it intact. Formerly the West Baden Springs Hotel, the college was used only as a philosophate in the first five years. A faculty of theology was added in 1939, and in 1940 there was added another year of subject matter in theology. By 1942 all four years of theology were taught there. It is now the School of Philosophy and The- ology for Jesuits of the Chicago Province of the Society of Jesus. On July 31, 1945, West Snr REV. EDWIN F. HEALY, SJ. REV. MUREL R. VOGEL SJ Dean, School of Theology Dean, School of Philosophy Baden College was constituted a Pontifical Institute of the Holy See, and empowered to grant canonical degrees. Rev. Murel R. Vogel, S.J., Plz..D., S.T.L., is the dean of the School of Philosophy, which has as its primary objective the com- pletion of the basic education in the humani- ties begun by Jesuit students at Xavier Uni- versity and to give them such training in philosophy and science as Will equip them for their apostolic and educational labors in the Society of Jesus. Although scholastic philosophy constitutes the core of this three years of training, other specialized courses in particular fields, such as history, and Eng- Rev. Edward J. Hodous, S.J., Professor of Sacred Scripture, confers with two theologians. eff! 561.61911 Coffege lish are included to develop scholarly inter- ests and to prepare the students for later educational duties. Rev. Edwin F. Healy, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Mag. Agg., is the dean of the School of Theology. Fr. Healy spent several months this year in Rome Where he served as the one representative from America on a com- mittee to revise the Ratio SllLLClli0'1 Z6'l7Z Superi- omtfnz, a code which regulates the teaching of philosophy and theology to members of the order. In Fr. Healy's absence, Rev. Stephen E. Donlon, S.J., A.M., S.T.D., was acting dean. The course of studies requires four full years of academic Work. Holy Orders, in- cluding the priesthood, are conferred not earlier than at the end of the third year of studies. The principal studies are: funda- mental theology, dogmatic theology, moral theology, sacred scripture, ecclesiastical his- tory, and canon law. Among the activities in which the Jesuit scholastics studying for the priesthood en- gage are student seminars, and academies on Catholic action and on social studies. Prac- tice in sacred oratory and speech continues throughout the better part of the seven years spent at West Baden. A speech Work-shop with several sound-proof rooms and record- ing apparatus was recently installed as study aids in radio and microphone technique. For six Weeks during the summer, the students teach catechism to over one hundred children at the summer vacation school. Ordination scene in West Baden College chapel ',fo ix , f ., .a -- -, - 1 ,,.,:,:1:1:rs:::-:Q-:. : .uw , 1 A -. X . 1 . vi my Q ,,... ,. , Ney, a N 1.1 2 , sf-P e -I . .:. wi k X .KM . Vg--Iv x. an 1 X N . 1 Lf, ff' 421-f - - , ky Vx X iff yy' , f ,f ' 9' -21 - ' Q3 7 ' W f .J W, Add ,cf f .5 X! QL!-'If gil -1, f . X 'X ' H , Q- X3-F -' ' Xu N-fZfQ 1-'mg 19- ,N ' P , x ,fi 1 ki-1 , ,:, ,.f, , -1 ggigq x X 'mf ln1,Tf: fl 4- V , .45 , X? V 17. Af f . jp-2 Q: fry fx x N .2 .--4 .2 -v ,-og Q. we Loyola News A lOYOlA UNION PUBLICATION I Bumps Rowvd Happy o.a..v.4 nam. ' wmmmq, ox 7, Flnallsfs For Cufle C .ar- xnav zum qusw nu-rr Au 1 t uw msc or m Wlnfer Fro IC msrn crawl! b Pm am Shar cm-:af wa.nvL Ama, mm of Slevens Halal Scene of Chnslmas f me Informal rdax Ilhv. 'xwx halt! bl- r .1 :mmm-p, 4 ,mm- wo uwu coup nn, he lnfxuvv umpusc: r- - . . M5 mu.-h wr .- ,.- .W ,N x-.n m W Wm v w. u un Im wx nd Whafs fo Come . - .- W lf P ff' W In Coming Cadence 'h,,.m V .Mu .-vm H: .rw W- mf .wx-,.. f, 1: . ,L,,.,: ,, ,lm ,-,,..,.,,m..M1f H. fd - ' I Y f-+11 , , .. .N-, ., ,....,. M-+A P Hwy- J f 1 U,-,-,.f, ...H .mn .fm w.mf.-.U 1.1-'..w. fs U. 1.-' mp mf 1., me un' In Pune., Sul' - n Yrs- -I .n 1--.A A7 H h md nl- Fhmu-.m rlywn mf! ?':1m.:n -HW 'H I 1'Y WH' WIN a, 1mw ww, xx.:-ff W1 mm-5 mm cam me nu nm rx- x n- :4 no L wr., 4m.-m-n.-,h...- mfr.. 1--J-0 ul I- Huw-v Hmm by ,HL Cimpwl -H. mg.:-jf son mom uf.-1 UWM mm-4 :..-v my n Q'ff ,I,:f'1::rQ'v.?:1 Simi c. 1 I 4, 4 Debafers Take Second Place In Toumoment vnu vmiloimhfa um: V T - r 1 . H Ln-r It ' u H I '. 0 l fig! I i .Wag .Y , , I f x f fwf ' ' Y ff' , lj' 19 f'0 W - 'f f' ,- L , F ffl lk, f L I Y, A ii I, 1 in lf 1 gi' JUL' 5 145211, Zh' 34 TJ--l'JS f ' fflfrgf '86, ay Illfd E V . ' 'IM' HE' LL 11.51 gif' . ' k:,64...L li!!-li' , ,An , fr-n 5-5 J' ' WW JG 4. sw 4g.h,ljki4l ' ' :V J, -f 'gal' 5 1 9 fl 4 5 7ubfW Chg!! un90n X lxlif l l REV. LAPRENCE J. LYNCH, S.,l. l'ni1'ersity Represenlrllire ff' X KEVIN HULHERN President 00LIf' In April of 1947, the Student Union of Loyola University was reorganized under the guidance of Rev. Laurence J. Lynch, S.J. The post-war expansion of Loyola Uni- versity gave rise to the need for better in- tegration of the students of the colleges and campuses into a new student government. Fr. Lynch, having conferred with the presi- dent of the university, the Rev. James T. Hussey, SJ., and the deans of the colleges, presented a revised constitution to the con- gress, which ratitied it on April 23, 1947. The purpose of the Loyola Union of Loyola University, stated comprehensively in the Preamble of the Constitution, is, To unify the student body of Loyola University. to promote student unity in each school and college of the university, to provide liaison between the student body and the university, to support the religious program of the uni- versity, to encourage student academic and social societies, to govern the student body according to sound principles of self-govern- ment, to form and uphold traditions, to voice student opinion, to create wholesome relations among student organizations, to enlarge university life for succeeding gen- erations of students, to meet the needs of a greater Loyola student body and of a greater Loyola University, and to perpetuate the Loyola Union of Loyola University. Congressmen chosen for the legislative body of the Loyola Union are of three kinds: school congressmen, fraternity congressmen, and organizations congressmen. Each college XNEY 0UQl lfl,0l 5 elects not less than two nor more than six congressmen, and one congressman is sent from each of the fraternities and organiza- tions. A board of governors, which is the general executive committee, is elected from the congress in such a manner that all col- leges are represented on the board, together with representation for fraternities and or- ganizations, the alumni, the dean of women, the university administration, and the faculty. The congress meets four times a year, in February, April, October, and December, and the board of governors meets regularly in each month from September to May. The constitution has provisions for eight perma- nent committees which carry forward the activities passed upon by the congress, and prepare items for the attention of the board of governors, and for inclusion in the agenda of future congress meetings. These commit- tees are as follows: committee for religious welfare, committee on internal relationsg committee on budget, management and fmanceg committee on interfraternity rela- tionsg committee for student academic ., fel., Tony Walsh Vice-President iff' Ted Rickard John Ayres Secretary Treasurer 348 nion C-rom Emu! geginningd . . . f Y 1 3 F ' ff si .5 ? J. Anthony Baly Concessions Manager societies, committee on public relationsg committee on union governmentg and the committee on special delegations and exter- nal relations. In the elections held in February, 1950, Kevin P. Mulhern of the College of Arts and Sciences. the president for the previous year, turned the office over to Eugene N. Lipuma, of the College of Commerce who was unani- mously elected to the presidency of the Fourth Congress of the Loyola Union. With the guidance of Fr. Lynch, to- gether with the advisory aid of Rev. Jeremiah O'Callaghan, SJ., Miss Kate Meehan, dean of women, and Mr. Richard Matre of the lay faculty, the Loyola Union hopes to make steady advances toward the goal set out in its constitution. For the men and women students who participate, the patent benefits which derive from participation in student activities, and the practical knowledge of procedures and parliamentary methods used in conducting meetings will be of value to them in the ex- ercise of leadership in civic activities after they leave the university. CONCESSIONS The sources of revenue of the Loyola Union of Loyola University are the snack bars located on the Lake Shore and Lewis Towers campuses, and the book store, known as the Union Store, located at Lewis Towers. These concession rights granted to the union by the university are administered by a con- cessions manager appointed by the univer- sity. In addition to the usual school supplies and textbooks, the Union Store sells other current and important booksg literary, Catholic, and philosophical, to complghiwnt Phe Board o . tudies the proposed f Governors vudget for 1950-51. 14 The employees ,Tmon Store are al- ' ' Ive vays ready 'our shopp ems. of the , 'E to 30 ing prob- 1. ' F, onceariionfi l.l.:.--I lv-x, fc, in--H. ,., . 1 I' 3 5 2 LL A Q iw it vw N25 fit-C Tw V-it 0 ax. .--, F? -.. Til? 9... lr- L- SN' The Union Snack Bar serves the 4000 students at Lewis Towers Now don't try and sell me a pipe! But how about those Loyola Records - I understand you have a few left. 128 Step into my parlor the material used in the classrooms, and which are of importance in the promotion of the full cultural development of the student. Under the leadership of President Kevin P. Mulhern, the Third Congress voted for the appropriation of 370,000 for the conversion of a building on the Lake Shore Campus into a structure suitable for student activities on an all-university scale. This building has been officially named the Loyola Union House by the Board of Governors of the Fourth Congress, so that the idea will be im- mediately conveyed that it is for every mem- ber of the Loyola Union, that is, for every t d ' s u ent in the many colleges of Loyola Uni- versity. This building Will contain a large lounge with a capacity of about five hundred couples, a social room with a capacity of fifty couples, a snack bar, a book store, and Her Majesty, Miss Loyolan V .1- 'STS George F. McDonnell Activities Manager facilities for the Loyola student publications. It is the hope of all the members of the Loyola Union, their congressmen, and Father Lynch that the Loyola Union House will become the center of social life for the future students of Loyola University - that it will be for them a place of fine companion- ship which shall remain the focus of treas- ured memories long after they have left school. Such is the tradition which we be- gin. We pass it on with the sure anticipation that succeeding students will add to its con- veniences, and firmly entrench in it the spirit of Warm hospitality begun in the year 1950. ACTIVITIES At the beginning of the Fall Semester in 1949, the Loyola Union participated in the arrangements for Freshmen Orientation Week. The program notes state that The 'hnliwfw X A Union election caucus Kevin Mulhern, retiring Union president greets Gene Lipuma, president- elect. G e o r g e McDonnell Qleftl. activities mana- ger, discusses dance problem with President Mnlhern. Loyola l'nion members act as barkers at NFCCS bazaar Bob Hylard calls for the winner of the 1950 Ford at the NFCCS Bazaar Loyolans call on the Mundelein b 0 oth at Bazaar Frankie Carle crowns Pat Gilmore Miss Loy- olan of 1950 Union Board of Gov- ernors at their monthly meeting 'Ilhe gentleman on the right seems to have the floor It's Hylard again! You might know. 130 .gf ,Nao rown Lgfeaclifg- .x4c!0ling Sforea, nacL gum, .fgcfiuifiea . week is one of mutual orientation: of the students to the university and the university to the students. The objectives which this group of acti- vities were planned to attain were to enable the university to learn of the problems of the entering student in order to solve them before classes metg to give the Freshmen an opportunity to become better acquainted with the university, its organization and fa- cilities, so that it might better serve their needs, and to introduce the members of the faculty to the students as a beginning of good student-teacher relationshipsg to aid the student in understanding the scope of education at the college level, and particu- larly to the emphasis given at Loyolag and finally, to assist the freshmen in the details of the registration process. The culmination of Freshman Orienta- tion Week was the Freshman Welcome Dance held in the alumni gymnasium. The dance was so well attended by the freshmen and their dates that the union hopes it will become a permanent feature of a student's introduction to Loyola University. Four other dances were sponsored by the Loyola Union. The Junior Prom, in February, was held in the Aragon Ballroom, with music by Griif Williams. The Senior Ball, free to the seniors, held at the Congress Hotel in the first Week of June was the union's parting gift to the sen- iors. This dance was another of Kevin Mul- hern's innovations to establish a strong school spirit. It is hoped that the congress will perpetuate the Senior Ball, as a farewell gesture to each graduating class. The Fall Frolic was held on October 21 at the Congress Hotel, again in the Gold Room, with music by Del Rene and his Or- chestra. The dance proved to be another high point in the social affairs sponsored by the Loyola Union. The Winter Frolic was the most success- ful dance on the year's calendar. Frankie Carle furnished the music at the Grand Ball- room of the Stevens Hotel. The appeal of Carle's piano artistry: the drawing power of the iirst big-name band made this a must affair, but the event was even more notable because it was the scene of the an- nouncement of the winner of the Queenship Contest. This event, the first in the history of Loyola, was won by Miss Patricia Gilmore of the College of Commerce. In support of athletic events the Loyola Union co-sponsored a broadcast of the semi- final game between Loyola and Bradley over radio station WIND. Public and student re- action to this activity was very favorable. The Loyola Basketball Banquet held in the alumni gymnasium was also sponsored by the union to show our loyalty to the team. By the support given by the student body this activity promises to be an annual event. Participation in inter-college student activities was also promoted by the Loyola Union. This was accomplished by sending delegates from Loyola University to the na- tional and regional conventions of the N. F. C. C. S., and of N. S. A. A VU' Charles S. Rollings Publications .llanager 13 + E55 , N '2 if? ERP f ag? ' 4 ,A 6' f ir, if 2 Mx - x .Q .is-gin 1 i 75 'u J 1 ree pudficafiond- .fdpedirfd of fke ogo an The Board of Experts selecting the five fin- alists for the Miss Loyolan contest Ted Rickard, boy journalist, pounds out his weekly column for the Loyola News News staff busy at work decorating a Christ- mas tree for the annual party Managing Editor Art Bilek OK's the last story Dick Roth and Jack Tribble Co-Editors of the 1950 Loyolan -jail 1 ,,VA 3- . 1 1 a V gt, .1 up at f .2 fi- Bill Benjamin Photo Editor 5' s , fy 6- , 'T' 'Rfb' , i Tom Ryan Sports Editor jim 1950 logo an Gene Lipuma John Gremer Bob Hylard Printing Editor Senior Editor Business Manager Nawvf . -,:.::5::.xN . g is sa K sm, ..-N. , F .si . 5' - i uf 1. ,...., N. '57 5 .:.: 'X , Y 11 'Q -asc-3. - ' fbfgg . f , X . . Ed Lussier T? -'63 SJ ,iv N I Dolores Pawlicki Ray Filitti During the past year all the Loyola pub- lications have been incorporated into the Loyola Union. Our yearbook, The Loyolan, which you now hold, made its reappearance after an absence of three years. The new volume gives a complete view of Loyola life, in its academic, athletic, and social phases. Personality sketches of the administrators, articles on each of the colleges and schools, the history and activities of each of the fra- ternities and student organizations, photo- graphs of the students, the faculty, the campuses, all combine to form the perfect memento of Loyola University. Art Editor Organization Editor Undergrad Editor of Loyola University has served to unite by communication, all the campuses of the uni versity Its weekly calendar of events, and feature aiticles announce the advent of all student activities It treats of current plays books, records and concerts in its reviews Columns with by lines both serious and hu morous in nature are carried each week. Features and personality interviews on the administrators and faculties of the various . l W 8 0 The Loyola News, the weekly newspaper 4-1 d 0 OL ewri colleges and schools of Loyola University are included from time to time. Inter-collegiate and intramural athletics receive full treat- ment on its excellent sports page, with an abundance of photographs of the teams in action, of individual members, and of our competition. The editorial page is widely read for its topical, pertinent comment on issues of the week within the school, and of the community and nation, which adect the university student. ' .4 5 +28 .gf 5 A -'-, W. 4 1 P- ss -g-Q - - ----- .lg ..,' . rx ,jp i, 5 S Xt ' K ..'- Q. 3 Q ' . g Y -'13 ' ' -N C: V I' JT X 'f Mike Schiiltz Art Bilek' Bill Lambrecht Clay Berrigan Bob Melvin Dick Sikes Copy Editor LS News Editor Ass't Sports Editor Sports Editor LT News Editor Make-up Editor 134 C70 3, F First Row: Dillon, Marvin, Costello, R 0 t h, Tribble, Lipuma. Bascaglia, Paw- licki, Meany. Second Row: Filitti, Bilek, Dufiin, Ben- jamin, Gremer, Scanlon, Ptak, Byrne, Melvin, Smol- inski. First Row: Smolinski, Raczykowski, Ermatinger, FitzGerald, Nabholtz, Cassaretto, Byrne. Second Row: Costello, Rickard, Wieland, Scanlon, Shea- han, Bilek, Dufiin, Lam- brecht, Wade, Benjamin, Tribble. Third Row: Gries, Berrigan, Sikes, Price, Johnson, Bagley, Melvin, Walling, Ryan, Neybert, Grant, Flanagan, Jozwiak. 135 Jim Cox Tom Sheahan Copy Editor LT Fiction Editor I I Q 'A A ,.,,. . Jack Nabholtz Jim Duiiin LSC Feature Editor Business Manager Cadence, the student magazine of Loyola University of Chicago, is a Loyola Union publication and is published four times during the school year. It has devel- oped into a fine medium for student self-ex- pression in the essay form, in short stories, ,J Cd ole lfl C 8 . . . ,gn ollogofa jdougdf poetry, reviews of books and plays, feature articles on topics of current and permanent interest, and in photography. Contests have been sponsored for excellence in short-story writing by this magazine, with cash prizes to the winners. First Row: Cox, Raczy- kowski, Jozwiak, Mack, Nabholtz. Second Row Sheahan, Duffin, 0'Con- nell, Andringa, Bilek Clever, Gries. K -'I .. Raoul Dlsselhorst, vice-prefect, Gerry Walling, pre- fect Al Bruno, second vice-prefect. The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary on the Lake Shore Campus is a religious body which endeavors to foster in each of its members a fervent devotion to Mary, the Mother of Jesus Christ. Through such a de- votion the sodality has a three-fold aim of personal sanctification of each member, the salvation and sanctiiication of our neighbor, and the defense of the Church. The six-point sodality program for personal sanctification is: 1. Mass and Communion at least twice a week. 2. Mass and Communion at the stu- dent Mass on Fridays. 3. Attendance at the sodality meeting. 4. Fifteen minutes of spiritual meditation daily. 5. A daily Iifteen minute examination of conscience. 6. Daily recitation of the rosary or the sodality ofiice. Since its reactivation under the direc- tion of the Rev. James J. Mahoney, S.J., in the spring of 1949, the sodality has increased both its membership and activities. In Sep- tember, 1949, the Rev. John Mullin, S.J., succeeded Fr. Mahoney as mOCl9l'HtO1'. Mem- .gjoclagfy 0 bil' bership was increased by the reception of 31 new candidates on February 17, 1950 in the Madonna Della Strada Chapel. Kevin P. Mulhern, prefect, and Malachy Cleary, as- sistant prefect, were succeeded in oflice in February, 1950, by Gerald Walling, prefect, and Albert Bruno, first assistant prefect. Other officers are Raoul Disselhorst, second assistant prefect: John Grace, secretaryg and Edward Lucas, sacristan. Some sodality activities are the outdoor recitation of a rosary decade in conjunction with Mundelein college during the months of October and May, noon-day recitation of the sodality ofiice in the Madonna Della Strada Chapel, first Friday exposition of the Blessed Sacrament and Benediction, the rosary and cross crusades, presentation of lectures at student assemblies, support of Marian pro- grams and Friendship House activities, old clothes and Christmas basket collections for the poor, distribution of Catholic literature, and a mission fund collection. First Row: Mahony. Mar- cin, Fr. Mullin. SJ., Cor- coran, Walling. Second Row: Blais, Gries, O'Grady, Jones, Schillaci. Third Row: Ochs. Lucas, Gruhba, Charlebois, For- meller, Simmons. Fourth Row: Disselhorst. Bichl, Cunningham. Moran. Ob- rochta. Fifth Row: Loef- fier, Blanchette, Horan. Koulbach. 137 Firsi Row: Frances Cibula, recording secretary: Fr. Hogan. moderator: Chester Koziol, prefect. Second Row: Jerry Koch. executive secretary: Hugh Fitz- gerald, social chairman: Ed Keefe, treasurer: Leo Zuleger, vice-prefect: Frank Higgins, co-prefect. Three and one-half years ago the Queen of the Most Holy Rosary Sodality was little more than an idea in the minds of its found- ing fathers. In October of 1946, twelve members of the Lewis Towers Commerce and Arts and Sciences Colleges, under the guidance of the Rev. William P. Walsh, SJ.. formed the nucleus of the Lewis Towers Sodality. It was not until the following March that the sodality was oflicially ap- proved by the Prima Primaria in Rome as an organ of the Church. From these infantile beginnings the Queen of the Most Holy Ros- ary Sodality was expanded until it has be- come, at present, the largest organization of its kind at Loyola with over two hundred and fifty members. The first presiding officers of the then newly created Sodality were: Gregory Ney- ueen of fke Woof allofg 0156Llf'g bert, prefect 1946-19483 Jack Fedderson, vice-prefect, Daniel Jette, treasurer, and Mike Tenore, executive secretary. The prime purpose of the sodality is personal sanctification and the application of Catholic principles to the lives and activities of Loyola students through devotion to the Mother of Christ. Under the present moderatorship of the Rev. Joseph F. Hogan, SJ., and Chester Koziol, prefect for the past two years, the sodality holds first Friday breakfasts with speakers, and fosters frequent Communion, May devotions, and devotions to the Sacred Heart. Other functions include the singing of Christmas carols, relief drives and a rosary crusade. Socially the sodality has sponsored two yearly dances for its mem- bers, friends, and guests. It also has several parties and picnics throughout the year. In addition to prefect, Chester Koziol, other oilicers include Frances Cibula, Frank Higgins, Jerry Koch, Hugh Fitzgerald, Den- nis O'Dowd, Henry Tabak, and Leo Zuleger. First Row: Cibula, Koch, Zuleger, Koziol, Fr. Ho- gan, Higgins, 0'Dowd, Mulvihill, Fitzgerald, Skepnek. Second Row: Yuhas. Cleary, Marinier, Bertog, Russell, Soapinski, Pawlowski, Lennane, Kaveny, Gans, Cullinan, Tahak, Flynn, Heintz. Third Row: Hollerbach, Munro, Andriez, Grogan, Cook, Melvin, Keane, Neybert, Brady, Kula, Nickel, Ten- ore, Krause. Fitzpatrick, Piedfort. 138 6L6!0Ifllfl6t lem Sifd ala Soaladfg The Madonna Della Strada Sodality is composed of students attending late after- noon and evening classes at Lewis Towers. It has for its ultimate goal personal sanctifi- cation. Among the successful activities of the sodality are the day of recollection and rosary crusade sponsored each semester for the spiritual benefit of the members of the evening school. The dances given by this organization are well-remembered by all in attendance at Loyola. Regular monthly meet- ings are held on the last Wednesday of each month. After a reorganization of the group, Betty Gannon Harrell, prefect for two years, was succeeded by two co-prefects, Pat McIn- erney and Edward Finnegan. Angela Anza- lone is secretaryg August Strueck, treasurerg Joan Kearns, Jerome Murray and Francis Bush, spiritual committeeg Lorraine Cali, Mary Elizabeth Crowley and Stephen Sker- f 'X i ...FN First Row: Angela Anzalone. secretary: Edward Finnegan, co-prefect: Fr. Hogan, moderator: Pat Mclnerney, co-prefect: August Strueck, treasurer. Second Row: Joanne Gealy. public relations: S. W. Tkertic. vice-social prefect: Joan Kearns, social pre- ect. tic, social committeeg Joanne Gealy and Rob- ert Schweik, public relations committee. The Rev. Joseph F. Hogan, S.J., is moderator. The mission group is now headed by Delphine Healey and Kathleen Keating. This group of over one hundred alumnae has been in existence for over twenty years. Their activities include making altar linens and vestments and supporting Patna missions. Quantities of medicine have been sent to In- dia. The alumnae meetings are held four times a year. These include a day of collec- tion. The Rev. Thomas Egan, S.J., is mod- erator of the alumnae group. First Row: Kay Ready. Ed Finnegan, Fr. Hogan, Pat Mclnerney, Angela Anza- lone, August Strueck. Sec- ond Row: Joanne Gealy, Francis Bush, Mary Crow- !ey, Steve Skertic, William 0'Leary, Joan Kearns, Michael A. Tenore. 139 First Row: Ghinelli. Cuc- cio, McManus. Costello. Keefe, Mr. Dwyer, Mor- ande. McLaughlin. Second Row: Hanley. Johnston. Ellert. Moynihan, Gawel. Varrassi. McCutcheon. Walsh. Third Row: Slapin- ski, Klaczek, Musial, Wojciechowski, Murphy. Banke, Tackes, Schleit- wiler, Hartigan. Fourth Row: Boling, O'Grady, Mitkey, Trejo, Schornack. R. Kuhn, Steinbeck, Kuhn. First Row: Marshall Sikes, Mr. Thomas J Buckley, Dreyer, Walsh. Second Row : Capek, Glunz, Bilek, Nowicki Lockie. 140 ccounfi '93 geffarmine Chi! The Accounting Club of Loyola Univer- sity was organized in December, 1949. A need for the organization arose when the number of students majoring in accounting grew rapidly with the rise of enrollment in the School of Commerce. The general purpose of this organization is to further the study in and promote the advancement of the field of accounting. The specific purposes of the club are: to stimu- late group and individual study of problems and controversial areas in the fields of ac- counting practice and theory, to improve student-faculty, learning-teaching relation- ships, to present leaders in the several fields of public and private accounting as guest speakers to assemblies of the organizationg and to establish relationships between the College of Commerce and these professional leaders. Membership is not limited to students majoring in accounting. All students of the College of Commerce who are in good stand- ing and have successfully completed one course in accounting are eligible for member- ship. The elective officers of the organization are: president, vice-president, treasurer, re- The Bellarmine Philosophy Society is an academic organization composed of a group of students who wish to make a more thor- ough study of the many problems which are not specifically treated in their philosophy courses. The society is named after the great Jesuit saint and philosopher, St. Robert Bel- larmine. The society offers its members the opportunity of putting into practice the prin- ciples, facts, and theories which are learned in their classroom studies. The members of the society believe that informal discussions of academic problems among students are a major part of a well rounded education. The policy of maintaining one subject throughout a school year was adopted unani- mously in 1939, at the suggestion of Rev. James J. Mahoney, SJ., and it has been con- tinued ever since. Last year the members discussed The Spirit of M edieval Philosophy by Etienne Gilson. Jacques Maritain's Art cmd Scholasticism was studied this year. 0:5010 y ociefg First Row: Harold McLaughlin, recording secretary: Louis Morande, vice-presidentg Richard Keefe, treas- urer: Andrew Caccio, presidentg Charles Hartigan corresponding secretaryg Mr. J. Dwyer, moderator. cording secretary, and corresponding secre- tary. There is also an executive board which consists of the officers and live appointed members of the organization. The moderator of the Accounting Club is Mr. John Dwyer, assistant professor of accounting. Because of his association with accountants from all branches of business, Mr. Dwyer is able to fulfill the requirements of his position. At present the Commerce School offers twenty-one diierent courses in accounting subjectsg this fact alone seems to insure the growth and prosperity of the Accounting Club. Although the organization is new and has had a small beginning, the members of the Accounting Club are confident that it will prove to be one of the most stable and pro- gressive organizations of Loyola University. Meetings of the club are held bi- monthly. In addition to the informal discus- sions at these meetings, members of the Bel- larmine Philosophy Society often participate in symposia pertaining to philosophical sub- jects, not only at Loyola, but at other uni- versities as well. Officers of the society for 1949-50 in- clude John Dryer, presidentg Richard Sikes, vice-presidentg and Edmond Walsh, secre- tary-treasurer. Mr. Thomas J. Buckley is the moderator of the Bellarmine Philosophy Society. John Dreyer, Dick Sikes, Ed Walsh, Mr. Buckley, moderator. 2 The Chemistry Club was formed to cor- relate the theory of lecture with the practical applications of the subject in the industrial world. During class the professor can point to but comparatively few of the vast possibili- ties in the field, so the club undertakes indi- cating others of them. In truth, the club does more than indicate them, for it arranges field trips to various commercial plants for student tours. Often there are lectures and demonstrations given. Informal discussion among the student members serves to heighten interest in the subject as well as further the individual's knowledge of re- search and newly developed techniques. Plans are already under way to make next year a bigger year than ever for the Chemistry Club. Members are hoping the club will break its enrollment record. The first semester officers of the Chem- istry Club were: Wilford Ross, librarian, ,W 4, ,nf .ff N wwf- -- First Row: Hazard, Mar- bach, Schlesser, Mr. Po- tempa. Duffy, Jankowski, Adams. Second Row: Hotf- man. Gauer, Parker, Nor- ris, Citko, Rink. Scanlon. Third Row: Anderson, Pig- natiello, Bauer, Goyky, Thompson, Bradshaw, Clutter. Welter, Feldmann. Cdemififrg C7116 Norbert Schlesser, president, John Heffer- ren, secretary-treasurer, Frank Cicero, vice- presidentg Thomas Martinek, pledgemaster. The moderator of the club is Mr. Sylves- ter J. Potempa. First Row: Wilford Ross, librariang Norbert Schles- ser, president: Sylvester J. Potempa, moderatorg John Hefferren, secretary-treasurer. Second Row: Frank Cicero, vice-presidentg Thomas Martinek, pledge- master. 1 9.4! ' 'B '4 Q., 5 at First Row: Sheahang Buck- ley: Vitullo: Mr. Stinson, moderatorg Lipuma: Cas- saretto, Jankowski. Second Row: J 0 s s e y, Simmons, Blanchette, Borucki, Spat- afora, Grant. Third Row: Wolfe, Godula, Scorby, Marcin, Flanagan, Jakala. Seven mid-west college tournaments wi legafin ociefg The ability to speak logically and con- cisely and to express one's thoughts clearly and convincingly is an asset of invaluable importance. It is to develop in its members this proficiency, and to train them to assume responsibility by acting as representatives of Vincent Vitullo, presidentg Mr. D. Stinson, modera- tor, Eugene Llpuma, vice-president, Kevin Buckley, secretary. the University that the Debating Society exists. It is an honor and a trust to represent the university in any extra-curricular acti- vity, and earnest worthy debaters are privi- leged to participate in national tournaments in various sections of the country, in local tournaments in the Chicago area, and in in- dividual debates with teams from all over the country. The Loyola Debating Society has been engaged in one of the most active years of its history. Participation in over seventy- five intercollegiate debates, one radio debate, and several demonstration debates for clubs at Loyola as well as civic organizations in Chicago, kept all of the debaters busy with the issues involved in the topic: Nationali- zation of the basic non-agricultural indus- tries. were attended by members of the society with the decisions favoring the Loyola teams in the great majority. Two tournaments were sponsored by the society: one, held at Lewis Towers in March, brought debaters from twelve colleges and universities of the Chicago area, the second, sponsored jointly with Mundelein College, was held for debat- ers of the Catholic high schools of the arch- diocese of Chicago. Loyola has always been highly regarded as a source of excellent debating teams and this year's group has helped to continue this high tradition as well as to give individual benefit to its members. 0 O Fzrsl Ron Andringa. Weh- ner Glnnz. Mr. Gensert. Nlulxes -Xdlhoch. Second Ron Ixioll, Janesz, Tekip. Hollerbach Cibula, Dug- gan Horne. Kirchen, Der Turm-Verein, the German Club at Loyola, is a social-academic organization. It was begun in April, 1948, at Lewis Towers. It now embraces those students on both campuses. day and evening divisions, who meet the requirements - a minimum grade of C in the course they are currently taking in German at time of application, and a de- sire to cultivate a deeper understanding and appreciation of the language and culture of the German-speaking peoples. er arm- erein lllxllnlp i TV' 'S Der Turm-Verein is very active socially. In addition to lectures on German culture, socials are held after every meeting with the typically German beer and pretzels and Ger- man songs being featured. This year the club sponsored a success- ful mixer in the Union Lounge, L. T., which was open to the entire student body. In ad- dition to these activities several parties, picnics, etc., are held during the school year for members and their guests. First Row: Louis Glunz, Mr. Gensert, Ed Finnegan Second Row: Betty Wehner, Joe Janesz, Joanne Mulvey. 3.41: conomicd The Economics Society of Loyola Univer- sity has for its primary purpose the stimula- tion of interest in current economic thought. The society encourages the free exchange of ideas on economics and promotes discussion of domestic and international affairs of an economic nature. A firmer understanding of the practical aspects of modern economics, as well as an outlet for original economic thought is achieved by the members. The objectives of the organization are accomplished by presenting qualified lectur- ers and business men. Invitations are also extended to interested groups in other col- leges and universities to participate in round-table discussions. This has become an important part in the activities of the society. The activities of the Economic Society during the last year Were: weekly movies of 5 First Row: Bill Spencer, Chris Louchios. Harold Peponis, Gerry Posvic. Second Row: Edwin Remian, Bob Melvin. Alice Quinlan. Frank Ghinelli. Don Powers. economic interest during the first semester and monthly during the second semester, round-table discussions with Mundelein and Rosary Colleges, discussion programs on current economics over radio station WGES, participation in the Founders Day program in which an exhibit showing the economic changes during the last hundred years was presented in graphic and display fashion, and a series of lectures on such subjects as collective bargaining, and the future of coal in our economy. On the social side the club presented two lounge mixers, socials with the economics clubs at Mundelein and Rosary Colleges, a picnic, and a club social for new members. Although at the present time the mem- bership of the Economics Society is made up primarily of College of Commerce students, Arts School students are encouraged to par- ticipate in the activities of the club. First Row: Sharko, Mischke, Ghinelli, Peponis, Louchios, Posvic, Spencer. Lipuma, Melvin. Second Row: Yuhas, Remian, John- son, Powers, Willwerth, Z a w i s l a k . Rubinstein, Quinlan. Third Row: Lip- sey, Smolinski. French, Saletta, Kahn, Becker, Young. 145 era ra! mandy ,!L!0laLin:5 ociefg The Gerard Manley Hopkins Literary Society is an organization devoted to a study of literature from the Catholic viewpoint. They are currently considering the novel in its many aspects with selections ranging from Kafka to Waugh. The society has no purpose beyond satisfying the desire of stu- dents interested in literature to meet and discuss among themselves their tastes and opinions concerning selected Works. Among the most popular selections which the soci- ety has discussed to date are B1'idesh,ead Revisited and Das Schloss. Bob O'Connell, president: James Cox, vice-president The society collects no dues and, While it is in no Way opposed to functions of a strictly social nature, has not sponsored or is not con- templating sponsoring any such affairs. Membership in the society is open to anyone in the College of Arts and Sciences or the Graduate School. The spirit which pervades the society's meetings is one of enthusiasm and cooperation. The moderator of the society is Rev. Norman T. Weyand, SJ. The officers: Rob- ert O'Connell, presidentg James Cox, vice- president. ond Row: Jozwiak, Fr Weyand, SJ., Ochs. First Row: Harvey, O'Con- nell, Cox, FitzGerald. Sec- 'A-11. 4.6131 D Herbert Abel, Ph.D., moderator: Edward F. bitace. president: Ilene A. Schoenan, treasurer. It was last October that Epsilon Pi Epsilon was brought back to life at Loyola University. Beginning with only a nucleus of members, the club has steadily grown through the few months of its renewed ex- istence. The interests of the club are wholly classical, as its name, Comrades of Greek culture , implies. This club serves to increase the appre- ciation for and the knowledge of the culture of Greece and Rome among the students of that field and in other fields. It is the plan of the president. Mr. Ed- ward F. Stace, with his two associates, Miss Theano Tomaras, vice-president, and Eileen Schoenau, secretary-treasurer, to con- tinue soliciting members and to extend the club's activities and interest in things classi- cal. To Miss Terry Kane, the social chair- man, is entrusted the business of introducing culture to the meetings in numerous subtle ways - by way, perhaps, of some Massic or Mabrodaphne wine. lafiifon i .glddi on Before its reorganization, the club met each month, usually in the student lounge. In their discussions the members defined the value of the classics, learned about the social customs of that time. and took up the works of the philosophical sages of the era. They took up classical music and Greek architec- ture. The mode of teaching Latin among European Universities was explained. An in- teresting topic was the Roman use of mod- ern inventions such as plumbing. The form of life among the ancients, particularly that of Socrates, also created considerable inter- est. Now, under the direction of Dr. Abel, the moderator, and with the assistance of Dr. Kapsalis and the Classics Department, Epsi- lon Pi Epsilon has inaugurated a plan to have a guest-speaker at each meeting. During the first semester, Mr. Parr, Dr. McKian and Dr. Abel, all of Loyola University, and Dr. Ern- est Highbarger of Northwestern University, have lectured on classical civilization and allied cultural topics. V -. '--.A, r. First Row: Rev. John Suc- ackas, S..l.. Ilene Schoenau, Edward Stace, D. Herbert Abel, Irene Swarz. Second Row: Gordon Pender, Theano Tomaras, Jack Nabholtz, Terry Kane, Hugh Fitzgerald. '.:91 ' First Row: Raczkowski. Gorney. Crowley, Sullivan, Pacilio, Miss O'Dwyer, N0- land, Heintz. Second Row: Scarpelli, Iiozak, Skepnek. Higgins, Bunningy Mount- ford, Kenney, Reynolds. Miller. Third Row: Rosen- berg, Dunkley. Grogan. Summers. 0'Dowd. Lagat- tuta. Linehan, W e 1' v e. Tabak. First Row: Ryan, Jozwiak, Cleary, Mr. Matre, Horan. Second Row: McCarthy. M c C a r t h y, Hefferren, Begg, Schuster. Third Row: Buckley, McGrath, Campbell, Dunne, Hen- nessy. 148 0 0 a idfe il' 15, n- MUN Q- E wb V357 faq. , -2, 'T nfernafionaa icon! Sociefg In March of 1949, the Loyola Historical Society was formed as a scholastic society of the university in order to further the in- terests of humanity through the study of history and by the same medium to encour- age a high scholastic spirit among the stu- dents at Loyola University. Its establish- ment was the culmination of the work of its five student founders, William Dennis Sul- livan, James V. Pacilio, Henry J. Tabak, Michael Lagattuta, and Robert W. Daley. The founders, acting as p-ro-fem officers, guided the Loyola Historical Society through its first unsteady months of life. They were assisted in this project by the Historical So- ciety's capable moderator, Miss Margaret O'Dwyer of the History Department of Loyola University. The Society usually meets on the last Thursday of each month of the school year. At these meetings various programs are pre- sented for the enjoyment of members and guests. The programs have included guest speakers who have lectured on subjects re- The International Relations Club, one of the most active groups in the school, has. during the past year, presented many pro- grams especially designed to acquaint its members with the many complex problems facing the world today. Organized on the basis that an active club demands interested and active members, student participation, as a result, has been stressed. Numerous panels have been pre- sented by the members, and less frequently. guest speakers have made an appearance. The student panel on U. S. Foreign Policy in China, and another, Spain and Recog- nition, are two of the more interesting and provocative questions thoroughly discussed by the club. Guest speaker, Prince Francis Schwarzenburg's talk on Communism in Czechoslovakia, will long be remembered as the high point of student interest in Interna- tional Relations Club activities. The club has realized many worth-while gains. It has, through its panels and other activities, acquainted the student body with Michael Lagattuta, treasurer: Dennis O'Dowd, vice- prcsidenft James Pacilio. president: Margaret O'Dwyer, moderator: Henry 'l'ahak. secretary. pefafionri lated to history, student panel discussions which have presented problems of a histori- cal nature, and motion picture films. Among its other activities the Loyola Historical Society in conjunction with the Loyola Radio Workshop and Station WGES in Chicago has presented several radio panel discussions during the year. At these broad- casts members of the society presented their views on various historical topics. Now, established firmly, the society looks forward to an extremely active parti- cipation in university affairs. the international talking-points, and has tried to show what the Catholic college stu- dent's attitude should be towards these problems. It is extremely unlikely that the club will ever be at a loss for knotty discussions, at least not while the world remains in the present state of confusion. If, however, like- lihoods are to be proffered, then future years will see the International Relations Club oc- cupy and fulfill its role of informant and in- terpreter of the complex international prob- lems, now of such vital importance to the individual college student. John Horan, secretary-treasurer: Jack Jozwlak vice president: Malachy Cleary, president: Mr Nlatre moderator. L' The 1949-50 school year brought to Loyola a new organization - the Loyola University Marketing Club. This club was organized through the efforts of Dr. K. B. Haas, head of the Marketing Department, and Daniel J. Heffernan, a Commerce School senior. The club is affiliated with the American Marketing Association as a junior member. Two organizational meetings have been held during which a constitution was written and oflicers elected. The general purpose of the organization is to create interest in the Held of marketing, and to encourage study and research in the field, thereby aiding in its advancement. To assist in the achievement of these goals the Marketing Club plans to invite men, experi- enced in the practical aspects of marketing, to address the club members and all inter- ested students. Field trips to various Chi- cago industries are also planned. The pri- mary purpose of these trips is to familiarize the members with some of the problems of production, promotion, and distribution. The Marketing Club, though one of the youngest organizations in the school, has laid plans for a very active, ambitious program - all for a greater Loyola. ffa G? Tr' ix 1 P' s. 2 First Row: Furman, Yu- has, Lipuma, Wrezel, Mischke, Remian, Ziemba, Costello, Thart, Grgula. Second Row: Hoffman, Stathdee, Lenigan, Becker, Ore, Jahns, Beeftink, Stanton, Laffaldano, Bar- thel, Melvin, Hodapp. Third Row: Kolimas, Keeley, Wolters, Rogers, Hegwein, Blake, Reinwald, Moynihan, Jarmuth, Smol- inski. Ebbinger. WarLefin CLA First Row: Harry McCloskey, faculty advisor, Eugene Wrezel, president, Eugene Mischke. chair- mang Dr. Kenneth Haas, chairman of Marketing Department and moderator. Second Row: Lottie Ziemba, corresponding secretaryg Edward Reimien, vice-president: Donald Swiess, recording secretary. P ,- First Row: Dobnikar, Wat- son, Ryan, Dr. Kobler, Zak, Tabor, Nachowicz, Turvey. Second Row: Batryn, Clo- hesy, Stanek, Skibbens, Socha, Schweitzer. Third Row: Rehm O'Leary, Ob- rochta, Skertic, Gersch, Heintz. Aychofogica efiearc ociefg Lawrence A. Watson, secretaryg John Ryan, presi- dent: Dr. Frank Kobler, moderator, George Zak, vice- presidentg Anthony Tabor, treasurer. The Loyola Psychological Research So- ciety, a student organization at Loyola Uni- versity, is composed of men and women, both resident students and alumni, engaged in the serious study of the structure and function of the human personality. The object of the society is to present to its members practical and interesting aspects of psychology, to promote beneficial discussions on all phases of this science, to provide Ways and means to see and under- stand psychology in action, and to create a sense of fellowship among students of psychology. This end is accomplished by procuring speakers from among men prominent in the various fields of psychology, by the presenta- tion of exceptional psychological motion pic- tures, by the sponsoring of symposia on in- teresting questions in the science, by visiting mental hospitals and institutions, by con- ducting surveys of the opportunities in the field of psychology, by creating a social at- mosphere favorable to a friendly exchange of ideas, and by the meeting of individuals with similar interests and aspirations. Psycho, oflicial paper of the society, is devoted to bringing to the attention of the members recent developments in psychology and news of current opportunities in the field. 0 Firsl Row: Worman, Mack, Janusz, Hebting, Fr. Wide- man, SJ., Finch, Parker. Borucki, Jekot. Second Row: Oakey. Cody, Pordu- gal. Condron, Nowicki. Lippe. Third Row: Alonzi, Pignatiello, Gorny, Pro- pach, Fischer, Wengelew- ski, Crisanti, Andrejewski. The Wasmann Biological Society has chapters in Jesuit colleges and universities throughout the United States. The chapter at Loyola was founded in 1940 under the guidance of Rev. Charles J. Wideman, SJ. At present this organization boasts the larg- est active membership of any group in the university. The purpose of the society is to stimu- late interest in the biological sciences, to in- troduce into and foster in the society a social spirit among its members, to form and up- hold traditions, and finally to perpetuate the Loyola chapter of the Wasmann Biological Society. This is accomplished by original research, by scientific lectures and demon- strations held periodically throughout the afimann M0 ogicafgociefy 152 069 school term, and by encouraging members to do independent Work in biology with subse- quent publication of the findings in the ofii- cial paper of the society, The Probe. Every year the society sponsors a popu- lar lecture series known as The Wasmann Forum, a student symposium, and an exhi- bition of project Work in the laboratories. Trips to museums, to hospitals for the obser- vation of operations, and to county and city institutions are sponsored throughout the year. Membership of the organization is lim- ited to students having at least a 2.0 aver- age. Those who average 2.6 in biology are privileged to wear the Wasmann key. First Row: Charles Hebting, vice-presidentg F Wideman, moderator: John Finch, president. Second Row: Al Janusz, treasurerg Leo Parker, secretary ,CT .. ea.-:- Q Q., . -- - . ,a L SXT. s-f A Alpha Kappa Delta was organized in 1913, at the University of Southern Califor- nia. Loyola University was granted a charter in 1922, and the organization func- tioned under the direction of the Rev. Fred- erick Seidenburg, S.J., until the Rev. Ralph A. Gallagher, S.J., took over the direction of the society in 1936. After a lapse of activi- ties during the War years, the society was reorganized at Loyola in 1947, by Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., a former officer of the society. Alpha Kappa Delta is a national frater- nity of sociology students dedicated to the achievement of a rational social order by the Patricia Ruane, vice-president: Lawrence McCarthy. president: Dolores Melvin, secretary. First Row: Patricia Ruane, Lawrence McCarthy, Do- lores Melvin. Second Row: Roy Rohn, Jack Barker. Frank Clark, Francis Mc- Mahon. scientific investigation of social phenomena and the practical application of the knowl- edge thus derived. The Loyola chapter, Beta of Illinois, has at present fifteen members, drawn from both the undergraduate and graduate divisions. It remains under the direction of the Rev. Ralph A. Gallagher, S.J., regent of the School of Social Administration, and chair- man of the Department of Sociology. The oflicers of the organization for the current year are: Lawrence McCarthy, president: Patricia Ruane, vice-president: Dolores Melvin, secretary. Ari. JW.. .i25.f,f. 153 Alpha Sigma Nu, the National Jesuit Honor Society, is organized to honor students who have distinguished themselves in schol- arship, loyalty, and service to the university. Its purpose is to promote all the various activities of the university and all laudable activities of the students and student organi- zationsg to band together those alumni who most fully understand and appreciate the ideals of a Jesuit education, and to impress those ideals upon their fellow men. An Alumni Chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu exists at Loyola, and all Alpha Sigma Nu members become eligible for it upon graduation from the University. .xg ,aka Sigma ll Front Row: John T. Kele- her, School of Law, secre- tary: Rev. Walter Slowiak, Institute of Social Admin- istrationg J. Kenneth Man- ley, School of Law, Robert Kehoe, School of Social Work: John Niemeyer, Col- lege of Arts and Science: Ervin G. Mertes, Univer- sity College. Second Row: Richard E. Murphy, School of Law, president 1949- 1950g Allan E. McKeough, Jr., College of Arts and Scienceg Martin J. Burns, College of Commerce: Paul Joseph Von Ebers, Gradu- ate Schoolg Thomas A. Kelly, College of Com- merce, John Nugent, Col- lege of Arts and Science, Hayden T. DeDecker, School of Dentistry: Ed- ward J. Dolaz, School of Medicineg M. Lawrence Weinstein, School of Medi- cine: James E. Hoppers, School of Dentistryg Ed- mund J. Apcel, School of Commerce. Bob Mode, secretary-treasurer: Ed Marbach, presi- dent: Dr. Cassaretto, moderatorg Wilford Ross, Union congressman. amdala C igma First Row: Scanlon, Hotf- man, Mode, Marbach, Hef- ferren, Schumann. Second Row: Dr. Budde, Dr. Low- rey, Mr. Potempa, Dr. Evans, Dr. Cassaretto. Lambda Chi Sigma was established in 1936 as an honorary fraternity to recognize and inspire scholarly excellence in chemistry and to promote and encourage scientific re- search. Realizing the need of producing men equipped not only to solve the problems of philosophy which attend everything, its purpose is to stimulate the balanced educa- tion of chemists so that they may see clearly the fundamental relation between scientific truth and the Creator, that they may impress upon the scientihc world the stamp of a Christian culture and science insofar as it is within their power. In a secondary sense the fraternity is an award for distinction in chemical studies, in that it presents to the student of chemistry a stimulus to greater effort on his part that he may attain the requisite qualifications for membership. In this manner, Lambda Chi Sigma will act as a driving force toward the better accumulation of chemical knowledge while the student is in school, and as a means but all too often forgotten, part of the appli- cation of that knowledge once he has entered into the industrial Held. Members of the fraternity are given the opportunity of hearing' papers read by chem- ists engaged in industrial as well as purely academic research. First Row: Jakala, Tro- man. Mr. Stinson, Shea- han, Jossey. Jankowski. Second Row: Vitullo. Buckley, Behr, Lipuma, Grant, Godula. Firs! Row: Werver, Hianik Sharko, Lipuma. Hodapp. Clarke. Melvin, Sharko Neustadt. Second Row: Moore. Markay, R 0 h n Witry. Johnson, Peponis Letton, Powers, Barker McMahon, Tabak, McCar- thy, Yuhas. Third Row: Abraham, Behr, Kahn, La- gattuta, Woolf. Hickey, Lawrence, Stanek, Jossey, Pistilli, Ghinelli, Morrison. 156 li' if 33 J fl' PFW P OL M0 Phi Alpha Rho was established in December, 1930, at Loyola University in Chicago as an honorary forensic fraternity. It is intended to serve a twofold purpose: to reward those outstanding in debating activi- ties, and to serve as an advisory aid to the Debating Society. This year's activities included sponsor- ing several informal lectures for the Debat- First Row: Thomas Troman, president: Mr. Donald Stinson, moderator: Thomas Sheahan, vice-president. Second Row: Stan Jakala, congressman: Milton Jossey, secretary. ing Society given by members of the Loyola University faculty on various phases of the national college debate proposition, Re- solved, that the United States Should Na- tionalize the Basic Non-Agricultural Indus- tries. Pi Gamma Mu, the National Social Science Honor Society, was founded in 1924, and now has over one hundred active chap- ters. Dr. Aloysius P. Hodapp is the moder- ator of Illinois Zeta Chapter at Loyola University, and is governor of the Illinois Province. The scope of Pi Gamma Mu is to en- courage the study of the social sciences by stimulating such interests among the gradu- ate and undergraduate students and faculty members in colleges and universities throughout the world. The privilege of mem- bership in the society is granted to those who have shown unusual interest and aptitude in the study of such sciences. By fostering high ideals of scholarship and social service in the study of social problems, Pi Gamma Mu has as its particular purpose the development of social idealism, training in scientific thought, and the coop- eration among students in the various l'llfl'l0L lfl, branches of social science toward the goal of scientific solutions to social problems. At the National Convention held in Washington, D. C., in the summer of 1949 on the twenty-fifth anniversary of the So- ciety, Illinois Zeta was represented by Dr. A. P. Hodapp, moderator, Eugene N. Lipuma, president, and Robert Melvin, treasurer. Past President J. V. Letton, and D. Powers attended as observers. Illinois Zeta was represented at a dinner held at the Congress Hotel, Chicago, for chapters in the Illinois province, by Dr. W. H. Conley, dean of University College, Prof. J. A. Zvetina of the College of Commerce, and Eugene N, Lipuma, president of the chapter. Robert Melvin. treasurerg Eugene Lipuma, president: Dr. A. P. Hodapp, moderator: Francis Clarke. vice- presidentg Donald Sharko, secretary. 2 Beta Chapter is the parent chapter of Sigma Lambda Beta, the professional com- merce fraternity founded at Loyola Univer- sity in 1927. Upon the introduction of night courses in commerce there arose a need for a fraternity which would be the focal point for social activities of the new division. At first the purpose was essentially social, but as the organization was strengthened, the goal of the fraternity grew to include professional interests. The fraternal ideal instituted by Beta Chapter has been infused into the two other chapters, Alpha falumnil, and Gamma Cday commercej. The ideal is that moral igma amgcla efa Kella Ckdldfel' First Row: May, Alba- chiaro, Casale. Meenan. Second Row: Ginski, Lin- gle, Sweeney, Neumann. principles should guide the activities of businessmen. With a firm foundation in the principles of scholastic ethics upon which to base their professional lives, the members of Sigma Lambda Beta can, by their example, iniiuence their business associates. As the students Who are members of Beta Chapter are employed during the day, they have little free time in which to plan activities. However, in the past year they have ably supported the dances, picnics, speaker dinners, and the golf outing activi- ties which comprised the program of the Gamma Chapter of Sigma Lambda Beta. James A. May, Jr., Frank Albachiaro, Charles J Casale. Absent: Dick Schultz. .. :,',,,, -.X . . , a.-.A W.-- s..s .,. W . U ..v,. V W ,, , 5, - Q, risk: fiivflsui First Row: Jongleux, Gre- mer, Murnane, Foran, Dr. Haas, Spencer, Tribble, El- lert, Bothfels, Sharko. Sec- ond Row: Abraham. Mor- ande, Lipuma, Benes, Car- ey, Barden, Johnson, Ku- biak, Wleklinski, Jongleux. Roth, Paschen, Witry, Bus- caglia, Saigh, Young. Third Row: Baron, Melvin, Bail- er, Cox, McManus, Carroll, Gilles, Carey, Marquette, Hunt, Rodell, Walsh, Barth, Keeler, Hartigan, Ghinelli. Sigma Lambda Beta, a professional commerce fraternity, was founded in 1927 at Loyola University. Initially it was a night school fraternity. Since that time it has grown to include three chapters: Alpha, the alumni chapter, Beta, the evening school chapter, and Gamma, the day school chap- ter, which was organized in April, 1947 upon the establishment of the day division of the College of Commerce. In the three years since the Gamma day chapter came into being, its members have been active in many of the activities of the university. The spirit of leadership and loyalty has been manifest in participation in student government, intramural athletics, and social affairs. The offices of the senior and junior class president are held by mem- bers, as Well as other positions of service and responsibility in many other university organizations, student publications, the stu- dent congress, local and national charity groups. First Row: Jim Murnane, Bill Spencer, Bob Foran, Jack Trlbble. Second Row: Joe Ellert, Bob Melvin. f: j'3 ' W' 'S TFT '2' ,Q Q A .rms .L L , A The calendar of fraternity events in the 1949-50 school year has included a Closed Party, a Speaker Dinner with Dr. Robert N. McMurry, a consultant in industrial rela- tions as principal speaker, a Closed Retreat held at Mayslake, pledging and the Pledge Smoker, Initiation Banquet, the Annual Open Dance, Annual Golf Tournament, and the Annual Picnic. From this list it can be seen that members have derived spiritual, professional and social benefits from their fraternal group. In appreciation for their interest in, and support of the fraternity, certificates were given to Dr. Conley, Dr. Mogilnitsky, and Dr. Swanish at the Speaker Dinner held in the Webster Hotel. The members have been especially for- tunate in obtaining Rev. Lester J. Evett, S.J., as chaplain, and Dr. Kenneth B. Haas as moderator of the fraternity. igma amdcla efa Cllflfllfiflft 6A6ll0feI First Row: Ryan. Dunn lin-a11dst1'atel', Murray. Fr. lleinke. SJ., AlL'Gl'2il.ll, Ber- rigan, Cantalio, Devine Second Hozr: Ferrarini Byrne, Bork. Begg, Hayes Ilerwinski, Nlarotta. Peter- son, Spellman. Annas. Blal- lers. Third Row: Scorby llulfy, Ayres, Erhach, Ilen- amark. llugen. Farrell Pender. Hennessy. McCar- thy. Gibbons, Mclienna James. Fourth Row: Heinz Omiatek. CllI'I'0lI, Picchiet- ti, Burns, Gurher. Scotty Morris. Mcliitrick. Sharp, Moore. McGrath, Cella Berry, Dunne. The Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity was founded on the Lake Shore Campus of Loyola University in 1924. Fourteen Loy- olans, realizing the tangible need for an or- ganization quite different from those then existing on the campus, and further desiring to establish in Catholic colleges and univer- sities a national fraternity, bound themselves together in the first Catholic group of its kind. Thus, at Loyola, the mother chapter was formed and later became known as Alpha Chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma. The ideals and principles of the frater- nity insured its progress, and it soon spread throughout the country until chapters had IUAUL 0l, 0Llfl'llflfl0L --.-:fn .--ng ,' L W ' been formed in many Catholic institutions. Alpha Delta Gamma has much to look for- ward to in the future because it is the only national social fraternity organized solely in Catholic colleges and universities. Last year the fraternity celebrated its 25th anniversary at its annual convention held in June at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago. No account of Delt activity would be complete without a Word of praise and gratitude for the moderator, Rev. John H. Reinke, SJ., who also serves in the capacity of national spiritual director for the organi- zation. First Row: Clay Berrigan, treasurer: Ed McGrath, president: Fr. Reinke, moderatorg Pat Murray, vice- presidentg Harry Brandstrater, secretary. Second Row: Bill Mailers, steward: Jack Picchietti, corre- sponding secretary: Bill Dunne, pledgemasterg Johrg P. Ryan. sergeant-at-arms: Ray McCarthy, historian. Fitz M Clif Phi Mu Chi fraternity is the oldest social fraternity at Loyola University. It was founded at the University of Chicago in 1922, and in the same year Beta Chapter was organized at the Lake Shore Campus of Loyola. The primary end of this fraternity is to further brotherly feeling and cooperation among its members, past and present. The attitude of Christian and brotherly co-opera- tion is carried on not only Within the fra- ternity but in the social and scholastic extra- curricular activities of Loyola as wellg the ideas being not only to further the primary 1'-:,,'-' John Repetto, recording secretaryg Roderick Salach corresponding secretary: Richard Heckel, president J. D. Roll, S.J., moderator: Thomas Lockie, pledge- master: Peter Hoy, sergeant-at-arms: Francis J Healey, treasurer. v end of the fraternity, but also to further the well-being of the university. Every year, this fraternity sponsors several dances open to all members and their friends. It also holds a number of closed parties in keeping with its tradition of a social fraternity, The officers of Phi Mu Chi are: Richard Heackel, presidentg Leo Parker, vice-presi- dentg John Repetto, secretary, and Francis Healey, treasurer. The moderator of the fraternity is Rev. J. D. Roll, SJ. First Row: Hoy, balach. Repetto, Rev. J. D. Roll. S.J., Heckel, Healey. Lockie. Second Row: Testa, Harris. Yarashus. McNally, Duffy, Feipgh, Collins, Marshall. Capek. Third Row: Brad- shaw, Bradshaw. Cooly. Kuszynski, Kelly, Brennan, Ryan, Garzoni. Franta. 161 W ,ann M. In 1925, with the help and guidance of Rev. James J. Mertz, S.J., Pi Alpha Lambda Fraternity was founded on a basis of high and impressive ideals. The fraternity has constantly expanded every effort to further the aims and interests of Loyola. Through the promotion of the welfare of its school, Pi Alpha Lambda has been in- timately associated with the growth and completion of the Madonna Della Strada Chapel. This year a banquet was held in honor of Fr. Mertz who celebrated his golden an- niversary in the Society of Jesus. Members from the past twenty-five years were pres- ent at this event which undoubtedly ranks as one of the greatest in the history of the fraternity. Ma First Row: Henry M. Theisen, vice-presidentg Tom Ryan. president: William Lambrecht, pledgemaster Second Row: Dave Gibbons, secretary: Bob Kearney sergeant-at-armsg Frank Rolfes. treasurer. Upon turning the pages of this histori- cal record of the past year at Loyola, for essentially that is what this yearbook is, We find the names of members of Pi Alpha Lambda at the head of, or distinctly prom- inent in, every activity that exists at the university. At the conclusion of every school year, among other social activities, the fraternity sponsors a formal dance at the elegantly modernistic Tam O'Shanter Country Club, While on the spiritual side We find it under- taking its annual retreat at the Jesuit Re- treat House in Barrington, Illinois. These activities are in accord with the Jesuit idea of developing the Whole man, spiritually, physically, and mentally. Wrenn, Jones. First Row: La Vezzorio Kearny, Rolfes, Theisen Ryan, Lambrecht, Gibbons Theisen, Isaacson. Second Row: Lane, 0'Boyle, Wie land, Garrity, Devaney Mill. Whittingham, Joz wiak, Lund, Dickman Brennan, Fuller, Moore Third Row: Marguerite Ryan, Schiltz, Brennan Pritscha, Reichmann Clarke, Corbett, Bydaleli Cleary, Keshen. Fourth Row: Jolfe, Acton, Con 1 way, Ubowski, Rickard Lane, Jakrzewski, Shan non, Hillsman, Klob First Row: Gerry Yablon, secretary: Norm Hoffman, president: Mr. Potempa, moderator: Edward Kos, vice-president: Joseph Bauer, historian. Second Row: Peter Gutierrez, faculty member: Conrad Jan- kowski, pledgemasterg Edmund Godula. Union dele- gate. Sigma Pi Alpha was organized sixteen years ago as an organization whose mem- bership was open only to students of Polish extraction. In 1947, however, the fraternity membership was open to all students with no restrictions as to nationality or religious creed. Membership extends to students of the College of Arts and Sciences and the College of Commerce. As a result of this change of policy, there has been a further strengthening of the bonds of democratic fellowship among its members and pledges. igma pi .xdflnda The purposes of the fraternity are to in- crease Christian brotherhood among its members, to provide members with social activities, and to further the social and scholastic activities offered by Loyola Uni- versity. Each year when the pledging ritual of the fraternities is resumed, the almost hilari- ous dignity of the black derbies and Cham- berlain umbrellas of the Sigma Pi pledges lends a new touch of color to the social life on the campuses. fi I5 - First Row: Hector, Jan- kowski, Kos, Hoffman, Mr. P 0 t e m p a , Borchardt, Bauer. Second Row: Blaha, Yablon, Marinier, Gorney, Borucki. Finch, Woron- owicz, Godula, Mr. Gutier- rez, Butler. Firsl Roux' Coughlin, Bo veri, Benjamin, Nlulhern, linvllme. Fitzgerald. Cush- ion, Bilek. Second Rau' Boring. lieefe, Murhach Perritt, Scanlon, Forrestal Heffernan. Nowicki. Ger- mann. Third Row: Camp- bell, Walsh, Thompson llreyer, Schaid, Condron Nlcifarthy, Boveri, Nah holtz. Fourth Row: Har- rington. Sieracki, Hutchi- son. Kuehn. Grant, Glunz Wawrzyniak, Bauer, Ochs Sheeran. First Row: VThie-len, Her- zog, Peck, Sweeney, Mc- C l e a n . Second Rou' Schoenau, DiGir0lam0, lxane, Holthaus, Kaminski. 16-1 niuerfiifg m rg, X! 1' L, !Q,, 7 f . J G jkefa .f4flaAa First Row: Paul Boehme, president: Kevin Mulhern vice-president. Second Row: Mario Boveri, pledge- masterg Bill Benjamin. secretary: Chris FitzGerald treasurer: George Cashion, social chairman. The University Club was founded on the Lake Shore Campus in 1938 by a group of students interested in establishing social af- filiation by which they could more fully maintain and improve their personal Chris- tian development, and, also, to contribute to the growth of Loyola University. The objectives of the organization are to provide its members with a social outlet, to encourage participation and leadership by its members in scholastic, social, and athletic activities, thereby directly contributing to a greater Loyola, and to establish lifetime friendship between its members. The membership extends to students of the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Commerce, Alumni members, honorary members and the faculty moderator. Active status is reserved to undergraduate students only. Since its birth, the University Club has sponsored the annual Harvest Hop, one of the major social events of the fall semester. Another major contribution to the social events of the university is a springtime dance which takes place in May. During the year, the U Club attempts to provide at least one social affair per month for its members. Lounge dances and picnics remain the most popular. This year the organization has a new moderator in the person of Rev. Richard E. Tischler, S.J., who succeeded Rev. Norbert J. Huetter, S.J., at the beginning of the year. Fr. Huetter is now teaching at the Univer- sity of Detroit. Although Fr. Tischler is a very busy man, he has always found the time to give the University Club able spir- itual guidance and assistance. Theta Phi Alpha came into being in the summer of 1912 on the campus of the Uni- versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor. At that time Bishop Edward D. Kelly, then Auxiliary Bishop of Detroit, realized the urgent need for a Catholic organization on the campus which would provide Catholic society and a Catholic chaperon in an ap- proved Panhellenic house and chapter com- ing under standardized college requirements, for the Catholic women enrolled at this state institution. The organization at Ann Arbor grew and flourishedg it existed until 1918 as a local sorority, when correspondence which had come from societies organized on a similar basis, asked for affiliation with Theta Phi Alpha. Now, the chapters number twenty, and the organization spreads from the Mid- dle West to the Atlantic to the East, and to the Pacific to the West. National conventions are held bien- nially, and, at the silver anniversary 119375 , the convention was held at the site of the Mother Chapter House, and the Siena Medal Kay Sweeney, Mildred Herzog and Adele Peck award was established. This award is given annually to an outstanding Catholic woman in the United States by a vote of an estab- lished and representative committee of Catholic lay people and clergy. Upsilon Chapter at Loyola University was granted a charter on March 7, 1943, and seventeen charter members were installed. As a member of the Central Province. Upsilon was hostess to the Province Chap- ters at a Conference of the Province, held in October of 1949 at the Drake Hotel. Miss Adele Peck is active president. X. l, X. Q. L, Joanne Kula f -J' 13 JN I N X -,-r ' Nt., Janet Meany Betty O'Bryan For the first time in history, Loyola University had a beauty queen. The 1950 Loyolan spon- sored the contest in conjunction with its subscription drive. A student committee selected five finalists and pictures of them were forwarded to singer Perry Como. Miss Patricia Gilmore of the College of Commerce was Mr. Como's choice. Accordingly, the attractive Miss Gilmore re- ceived her crown from Frankie Carle at the Loyola Union's Winter Frolic on December 9. The other Hnalists, Joanne Kula and Janet Meany of the College of Arts and Sciences, Betty O'Bryan of the School of Nursing, and Mary Ellen Quinn of the Medical School, served in Miss Gilmore's court. It is easy to see that this quintet of Loyola coeds made a very pretty picture on the stage of the Stevens Hotel's Grand Ballroom. So, hail to Queen Pat and her court, the queens of The 1950 Loifolaw. Patricia Gilmore Mary Ellen Quinn 'Ui sa-' C7 'ASS First Row: Duncan, Ko- tewa, G i r s c h, Kearns, Tate, Moore. Second Row: Ryan, Hodges, Sullivan, M N P' t'll' Th' d c amara, ISI 1. rr Row: Busse, McClean, Jossey, O'Neill, Rohn, Digirolamo. Cafdofic agnferracia ounci , 5, ,ff The Loyola Unit of the Catholic Inter- racial Council of the Archdiocese of Chicago is a university student organization which has for its purpose the study and application of Christian thought and manners to pro- mote a manifest spiritual unity between peoples of different races, and to remove arti- Iicial barriers between men. The first means of achieving this end is the program of education whereby the Coun- cil brings before the student body lecturers, films, forums, and discussions which illus- trate the Christian viewpoint on the subject of race relations, and which dispel some of the factual misconceptions about racial dif- ferences which are so prevalent even among Catholic university students. A further means to this end is the ap- plication of principles which the Council practices and sponsors in its social events. A Christmas party, an open mixer dance, theater parties, card parties, picnics, and beach parties are some of the activities of the organization which help to prove how we may learn to be actuated by the Christian principles of charity and justice. The Loyola Unit was founded in 1947 by Rev. Ralph Gallagher, S.J., and a small number of students and has since grown to more than one hundred members. Gloria De Paul, treasurer: Robert Armamentos, vice-president: Chester Koziol, president: Ann Salva- dor, secretary: Dick Stanek, publicity chairman: Thomas Finch, social chairman: Norma Boveri, social chairman. The 1949-50 season of the Loyola Uni- versity Choral Society was one of the most successful it has had in its long history. Under the direction of Dr. Graciano Salva- dor, the group of over seventy members - drawn from all branches of the university and including both men and women - pre- sented three programs including an opera. It has always been the policy of Dr. Salvador to present the best of the world's great choral music in the concerts of the Choral Society. During the past season emphasis was placed upon the works of Giuseppe Verdi with two of the programs devoted entirely to his music. The first program of the season was a three act musical play, The Story of Bethle- hem. Presented at the Loyola Community Theatre on December 18, the program fea- tured music by Maunder, Brahms, Handel, and Mascagni as well as many of the tradi- tional Christmas carols. The cast included ll lf l First Row: Gorse, De 1 Vine, Stanek, Salvador, Koziol, Armamentos, De . Paul, Finch, Boveri, Schmitz. Second Row: Marchetti, Hogan, De Paul, Strueck, Schweitzer, Lucas, Di Fiore, Persil. Gorny, Camisa. Third Row: Krause, Nabholtz, Jargovsky, L y n c h, Sim- mons, Ptak, Crowley, Ta- bak. Tabor, Mooney, Heintz. 168 CAOPULX Sociefg the full chorus and the following soloists: Winifred O'Reilly as the Blessed Virgin: Chester Koziol, Dan Fanelli, and Richard Stanek as the shepherds: Walter Kawula, Ralph De Paul, and Joseph Janesz as the magig and Maryanna Griglig and Joan Hol- lerbach. This initial concert enjoyed great success and foreshadowed the artistic tri- umphs which were to follow. On Passion Sunday, March 26, the an- nual Lenten Concert was presented at the Madonna Della Strada Chapel for the benefit of the chapel fund. The featured work was Verdi's Requiem, a famous choral and or- chestral Work which is rarely presented by college musical groups. Greatly adding to the success of the concert was the orchestral accompaniment furnished by an orchestra of twenty members. The soloists in this pres- entation were: Fredi Kalogerakis, Eunice Dankowski, Ralph Viglione, and Walter Kawula. Q rx l - ' Cow! CAA In the spring of 1949, a group of Women students who realized the necessity of an or- ganization for the women students of the day schools, met with Miss Julia O'Malley, then Dean of Women, and formed the pres- ent Coed Club. The first official meeting was held in April of 1949. At this meeting, the first elections were held, and the result was that Gerry Posvic was elected to the presidencyg Mary Berry, vice-president-treasurer3 Le- nore Mulvihill, secretaryg Janet Meany, so- cial chairmang Dolores Pawlicki, publicity chairman, and Genevieve Russell, arrange- ments chairman. At this eventful meeting the purpose of the Coed Club was defined as primarily social. Its first undertaking was a picnic in May, Whose success was definite proof to its founders that its existence 'vas Wanted by the majority of women students. When the fall semester began, the Coed Club merited its position at Loyola Univer- sity through various social events which were different and successful. The week First Row: Mary Beery, vice-president-treasurer9 Gerry Posvic, presidentg Lenore Mulvihill, secretary Second Row: Margaret Cullinan, Big Sister chair- man: Janet Meany, social chairmang Dolores Paw- licki, publicity chairmang Genevieve Russell, arrange- ments chairman. previous to the commencement of school, the Coed Club had an afternoon luncheon to which all the new coeds were invited, and the club's original members were invited. The purpose of the luncheon was successful in establishing friendships among the coeds. In October of 1949, the total of the member- ship revealed ninety members. Later in the fall, a Card Party and Fashion Show was given with success. Aside from these major activities the Coed Club has been responsible for other smaller social affairs. The success of the Coed Club through its first year can be directly attributed to the un- selfish efforts of its leaders, backed almost completely by the members. Its success is also a manifestation of its value to the women students and to Loyola University. The Coed Club is now a well established social organization. At the beginning of the year Miss Kath- erine Meehan replaced Miss Julia O'Malley as the Dean of Women and also as the Mod- erator of the Coed Club. First Row: Kodl, Russell, Cullinan, Mulvihill, Posvic, Berry, Meany, Pawlicki, Dillon, Pawlowski. Second Row: Arend, Ziemba, Tur- vey, McCarthy, Cleary, Keane. Lennane, Nickel, Quinlin, Dirck, Marvin, Kula, Scholle, Simunich. Third Row: Farrell, Bow- dern, Piedfort, Fitzpatrick, Grogan, Carney, Krause, 0'Donnell, Wagner, Cook, Andries, Gilmore, Flynn, Yuhas, O'Bryan. 169 s ,. ff- , .1 4.hN 4'j!i .'1 ,:'-L' -J4fJgi4 7-'cf ,xfnn- V 1' ff, If F , v. m..':1,.:f:.., 4- 2 ,A . ----,zf?,.,1q? .. ' . Mike Schiltz, business manager: Rita Madaj, vice- president: Hugh Fitzgerald, president. Five major productions, including the first musical comedy ever produced by the Curtain Guild and the midwest premiere of a Christopher Fry work highlighted that dramatic group's third postwar season under the direction of Messrs. John Bettenbender and Eugene O'Sullivan. Over sixty-five Loyolans appeared in one hundred roles in the productions, and some twenty-five others contributed techni- cal efforts in the stagings at Loyola Com- munity Theatre. The season opened with Boretz and Murray's hilarious farce, Room. Service, on October 14 and 15. James O'Reilly shared top honors in the show-business takeoff with Charlie Gries, Tom Ott, and Hugh Fitzger- ald. Room. Service featured a cast of four- teen players, which included Angela Vignola, Bob Kearney, Terry Kane, Dennis O'Dowd, Tom Carlin, Wayne Faulkner, and Ed we Og0 Ol, CCL,-fmn Walsh. John Bettenbender directed the production. Less than a month later, director Eugene O'Sullivan and sophomore Mary Rose Stoesser teamed up in the Curtain Guild's first postwar Greek classic, as Electra. went to the boards on November 11 and 12. Rita Tanzi as the cruel mother, Clytemnestra, and Rita Madaj as the weak Chrisothemis, sister to Electra, supported Miss Stoesser in the tale of cold, deliberate revenge. Another high point in the season came with the January staging of Shakespeare's Othello, a production whose leading trio of James O'Reilly, Paul Erbach, and Daryl Grimes played the noble moor, the arch-vil- lain, and the faithful wife with a perfection that brought two full houses to a crescendo of applause. The work, directed by Mr. Bettenbender, featured a cast of twenty- three Loyolans. 4 First Row: Faulkner, Geiger, Madaj, Fitzgerald, Schiltz, Kearney. Second Row: Rix, Walsh, Con- naughton, 0'Reilly, Ken- ney, Bangert, Faust. Third Row: Vignola. Logelin, Nabholtz, Kvapil, Erbach, Wi Zvetina, Stoesser, Grimes. fs . Ifl lfl, iuerfiifg zfal Halfway through Lent the guild met a somewhat surprised Loyola audience with an unscheduled Lenten production of Chris- topher Fry's new work, Thor, zritlz Angels. The Loyola presentation constituted a mid- west premiere for both Fry and Thor, with Angels. A month later, the guild's first musical comedy, Lucky for Me, ran three nights to approximately 3000 people. Director O'Sul- livan chose his cast of twenty-five with a foresight that showed results at the box office and behind the footlights. A minor production, Moliere's Doctor in Spire of H2'mScIf, was staged as a forty-live minute arena project in St. Ignatius Parish gymnasium, as a part of the Catholic Theatre Conference presentations, and later traveled to Lewis Towers and Lake Shore Campus to do special student performances in the lounges there. Otto Kvapil as the doctor, led a cast of ten Loyolans, including Paul Er- bach, Joe Hylard, Hugh Fitzgerald, Don it Messrs. Eugene O'Sullivan and John Bettenbencler co-directors of the Curtain Guild. DeLave, Don Parker, Dennis O'Dowd. Angela Vignola, Rita Bachieri, and Terry Kane. John Bettenbender directed the farce. The Curtain Guild is moderated by Mr. John Bettenbenderg and Mr. Bettenbender and Mr. Eugene O'Sul1ivan share directing tasks. Miss Mariette LeBlanc, a member of the teaching staff of the Department of Speech, contributes individual performance coaching to the Curtain Guild productions. A never-failing technical and business staff worked all season long behind closed curtains and closed doorsg and such consist- ent technicians as electrician Jim Bourgeois, music director Ed Zvetina, costumer Made- leine Geiger, and carpenters Wayne Faulk- ner, John Kenny, and Ed Walsh spent much of their off-study time preparing shows and absorbing the blasts from the director's tele- phone. Mike Schiltz was the man respon- sible for filling the theatre and keeping money in the Guild's till. Q5 Desdemona begs Iago to plead her cause with Othello. Othello approaches Desdemona in the fa- mous death SCGHQ. E l e c t ra recognizes 0 restes, her lost brother, for the first time. The dead rises. after a mild case of drugging in Room Service . Electra beseeches the gods to avenge the murder of her father. OLIWCQ7 Page g, Utlfl Warden! Wayne Rita Tanzi prepares a character for the flood lights. Marshall Smulson makes-up for his part in Othello . Jim McCarthy dusts off Kevin Buckley. Roderigo receives some sage advice from Iago. Jim Bourgeois stands by for a change of lighting. Room Service hab- itues outsmart the un- suspecting waiter by promising him a read- ing for their forth- coming play. Cassio and Roderigo dueling in 0thello . F nigAf:5 CAA In 1946 the Knights Club, the only known organization of its kind in the world, was founded by James P. O'Connor of Engle- wood Council Knights of Columbus. The purpose of the club is to promote fellowship among the Knights of Columbus at Loyola and to make the over 700,000 Knights of Columbus conscious of Loyola University and 1ts activities Membership in the club is open to any member of the student body, faculty oi staff of Loyola who is a third degree member of the Knights of Columbus. Since its organization it has been the policy of the club to present not only the best but the first. The Night of Knights , as its dances are called, was the first to present constant entertainment using two orches- tras. The February 21st Third Annual Dinner Meeting at Adolph's Restaurant exemplifies the effort of the club to make its meetings somewhat more than a cut and dry, once-a-month drudgery. of each year. First Row: Frank Neumann, treasurerg Dennis Young, presidentg Rev. Walter J. Smith, moderator: Thomas Brennan, vice-president: Charles Campbell, secretary. Second Row: Frank Byrne, publicity chairmang James 0'Connor, founder and past presi- dent: Jack Gleeson, sergeant-at-arms: Richard Glea- son, past president. In a spiritual vein, the Knights Club was the first student organization to sponsor a mid-week retreat at the Jesuit House in Barrington, Illinois. The club for the past two years has been sponsoring a campaign to fulfill the wishes of Our Lady of Fatima by holding a Communion Mass on the first Saturday of every month at the Holy Name Cathedral. It also sponsors an annual Com- munion breakfast on the first Friday in June The current ofiicers of the club are: Dennis J. Young of De La Salle Council, presidentg Thomas Brennan of Springfield Council, vice-president, Charles Campbell of Englewood Council, recording secretary, Frank Neumann of Auburn Park Council, financial secretary and John Gleeson of Auburn Council, sergeant-at-arms. First Row: Novak, Glee son, Brennan, Young, Rev W. J. Smith, Campbell Neumann, Gleason. Sec ond Row: Melvin, Skertlc O'Leary, Clilford, Scanlon 0'Co Ahh t H nnor, . a e, as sett, Mulhern, Tabak. 7 0lfl0gIf'0Llflfl The Monogram Club is made up of men who have distinguished themselves by par- ticipating in some branch of inter-collegiate athletics. These men have all earned a major or a minor letter because of their achievement in their particular sport. In 1923, the All-American end from Notre Dame, Rog Kiley, who was engaged as football coach and director of athletics at Loyola University, gave notice of her entry into inter-collegiate competition. Kiley's first group of letter Winners and the regulars 'YH' 'tigffi f Y, fi' James Nicholl, presidentg Charles Whittingham, vlce-president: Fr. O'Callaghan, SJ.: moderatorg Robert Dunne, treasurerg Robert Caprile, historian. from coach Lennie Sach's initial Rambler basketball squad combined to form the Monogram Club. The purpose of this club is to develop a greater student, faculty, and alumni interest in athletics at Loyolag to Work in conjunc- tion with the athletic department to further athletics in general at Loyola and to assist that department in any promotion that it may Wish to undertakeg to help foster a greater and vigorous school spirit in athletic eventsg to promote the general Welfare of the athletesg and to publicize athletic events. ' T -vi ..-H 1 l l l l First Row: Bluitt, Earle, Dunne, Fr. 0'Callaghan, Nicholl, Caprile, Dawson, 0'Grady. Second Row: Collins, Cody, Whitting- ham, Hlavin, Theisen, Hef- fernan, Mclieough. Third Row: Loring, White, Heg- arty, Scarpelli, Lambrecht, Anderson. Seated: Bernadine Pietraszek, presidentg Anthony Klasin- ski, treasurer. Standing: Charlotte Oczkowski, recording secretary: Florence Janszyn, Union congressman. The Philarets Club is an organization of Loyola University students of Polish descent Whose purpose is to foster and develop ideals set forth by the Mickiewiczan Philarets - love of virtue, friendship, and Polish culture. The goals of the club are realized through regular monthly meetings and num- erous social activities. During the past year, the Philarets sponsored a Christmas Party, a Valentine Social, Easter Party, several out- ings, including a trip to Mundelein Seminary last summer, and a tennis club. Meetings of the club are instructive, in- tellectually stimulating, and embody a spirit jAe otrefd of friendliness in keeping with the tradition of the first Philaret clubs. Due to the efforts of the club's moderator, Rev. Joseph Krzysz- kowski, the meetings are never lacking educational and cultural discussions. The Philarets Club is an active member of the Chicago Intercollegiate Council, an or- ganization composed of Polish Clubs from every university in the Chicago Area. Officers of the Philarets at Loyola in- clude: Bernadine Pretraszek, president' 1 Charlotte Oczkowski, recording secretary 3 Irene Piekielko, corresponding secretary, Anthony Klasinski, treasurer, and Florence Janszyn, union representative. A group photo of the Philarets On March 12, 1950, the Loyola Univer- sity Radio Workshop celebrated its third anniversary of broadcasting to Chicagoans and residents of adjoining suburbs through the facilities of Radio Station WGES. Be- ginning with a handful of talented and interested students and friends of Loyola University, the Workshop has rapidly grown over the years in number of personnel and quality of programming. Originally established as a function Loyola's Public Relations Department, the workshop developed until early 1949, when the organization was transferred to the jur- isdiction of the Department of Speech. There it became a training and experimental outlet for all interested students. ,uti- W27 Herb Persil, president: Rita Madaj, secretaryg Otto Kvapil, talent director, Ed Zvetina, vice-president It was not until September, 1949, that the Radio Workshop came into its own as a regular student organization, with Mr. Eugene O'Sullivan of the Speech Department as moderator. Now an active, close-knit organization, the Radio Workshop presents three half-hour educational shows weekly as a public service to radio listeners. Shows are directed and produced by experienced student personnel, and feature students, faculty members, and special guests in various types of program- ming. The Radio Workshop is especially in- debted to Station WGES for the excellent co- operation it gave in making the organization a valuable radio outlet for Loyola. pil, Zvetina, Persil, Ma- daj, Grimes. Second Row: Geiger, Bangert, Joffe. First Row: Vignola, Kva-- E r b a c h , Connaughton, Loyola University Presents . . . Three years ago you told me that you . . . ' You're on . . SOUND: DOOR OPENS i' THUNDER SNEAKS IN Now for our next record . . . Now I think that . . . 177 .41 S , W , 1 . ' 1 , fig. . , 1 y 1-',,,frL7 Haig QE. Loyola R. O . T. C. Color Guard W. O. 3. . The Loyola R. O. T. C. Was begun by the War Department July 1, 1947, and has recently reached its position as an important university course of study. Classes in mili- tary science started September 21, 1948, with a cadet strength of one hundred. Colonel Wolcott K. Dudley, Major Cleveland C. Mac- Lane, who returned to civil life in June, 1949, M!Sgt. Donald W. Murphie, MfSgt. Odilo W. Bonde, and Sgt. Leonard P. Schlaak were the teachers on the functioning staff of the unit. Military courses in gunnery, motor transports, communications, drill and exer- cise of command, and tactics and strategy were taught, with particular emphasis placed upon the practical application of the subject Seated: Col. Dudley, moderator. Second Row: Thomas Doyle, congressmang John Spector, treasurer: Amilio llleccia, sergeant- at-arms. Third Row: Walt Skridulis, presi- dent: Louis Kahn, vice-presidentg John Mc- Carthy, senior representative, John An- dringa, secretary. 'I' INVINT l R 'D to combat conditions. War Department training films, taken during major engage- ments of World War II, demonstrated the advantage of Well-instructed men, putting their classroom knowledge to practical use, over the machine-trained enemy troops. Hours were spent assembling and disassem- bling the Ml rifle, 30 caliber heavy MG, and various mortars. Use of the Walkie talkie brought everyone out to the football field fit was about zero that dayl for a period, dem- onstrating the limits of an FM radio. Visits were made to an army camp, and 5th Army headquarters, to Witness the military trial by court martial. Many of the Wrinkles encountered in the formation of a new unit have been ironed out by the constant combined efforts of the staff and the cadets. A crack drill team has been organized by Cadet First Lt. John J. Mc- Carthy. The team Will perform Sunday, May 14, at Loyola's Open House. On this same day, the R. O. T. C. Will hold their open house for all the students and their friends. , 1,- . .....,-, I Instruction class in the automatic riile R.O.T.C. unit meets as Xl group The future otficers learn about the machine gun The Rifle Team becomes the target of the Loyolan Dh0t0,Qfl'3.Dl'l0l' The full unit on the pa- rade field 179 'w Ffa 4 QS jke gjofcl jorcl The Gold Torch Club is a fraternity whose members are all students of Military Science at Loyola University. This organi- zation embraces all the beliefs and objectives of the other social fraternities at Loyola. In addition to friendship, loyalty, honor, cour- age, and obedience, the fraternity encourages a close association with current military affairs and newly discovered and perfected implements of war. The club has sponsored many social af- First Row: Dooley, Lennane, McCauley, Mc- Geever, Humphries. Sec- ond Row: Noland, Ryan, Scanlon, Wiley, Johnson, Finnegan, Wagner. Third Row: Dirck, Lafzattuta, Daley, Sullivan, Pawlicki. 180 OMR? el'l'LOCl 6l, ,KMA fairs during the school year. Its most im- portant social event takes place in May when the formal Military Ball is held in honor of the graduating seniors. The ball is held in close conjunction with Honors Day, at which timeuthe seniors receive their Reserve Com- missions. Although the unit is new, it is growing very quickly, and it soon will be able to take its place among the older and well-estab- lished fraternities on campus. , fl?-25. Seated: Col. Dudley, moderator. Second Row: Thomas Doyle, congressmang John Spector, treas- urer, Amilio Meccia, sergeant-at-arms. Third Row: Walt Skridulis, president: Louis Kahn, vice-presi- dentg John McCarthy, senior representative: John Andringa, secretary. 0 0 OL Two years ago a small group of students who were interested in stimulating political activity among the students of Loyola formed the Young Democrats of Loyola. Under the able influence of Mr. Jerome O'Grady, moderator, the club now has a membership well over one hundred. The purpose behind the club is three- fold: the propagation of Catholic social teaching, the stimulating of political interest among college students, and the furthering of the aims of the Democratic Party. Following a heavy schedule of events the Young Democrats have presented outstand- ing speakers from the State Legislature, the Political Action Committee of the C. I. O., the Catholic Labor Alliance, and from the faculty of Loyola. The main social affairs of the organiza- tion consist of an annual Roosevelt Memorial Banquet, and a spring dance. Ofhcers of the club include: Brian McCauley, president, Harry Dooley, vice- presidentg Wilburn Humphries, second vice- president, John McGeever, third vice-presi- dentg Anne Lennane, secretary-treasurer Carole Wagner, and Robert Daley, directors First Row: Anne Lennane, secretary-treasurerg Brian McCauley, president: Harry Dooley, vice-presidentg Carole Wagner, director. Second Row: Wilburn Humphries, second vice-president: John McGeever, third vice-presidentg Robert Daley, director. Av AX ,N ,Q V, X - ff XX-ew W X wg, XM x W. y W we?-sf W- A ld 'Am M, L-'V-'1-AVA! fi U f ff . TP xx HH' rx :flu 21' X ' fX3?flf','FQX'. rg' 51,9 A 6 W mmf f ll-29f1 Xs1Qj! if 1 pn qw f 5VylvwVV'J V XJ fg- ulfjfff' 44 if rw YI , W A Trfdxf-,K-Qgcffd' f Wy X151 I .4 f af' 2 Q- 'Smale fflffi' xf.,,-Mx v ' ?1 5?.'f' KW gg X x f' X -igxffl ffg NCQ X! MQXY 1 Qqx N SX x f. LS Kpiiii ' gf M Mia X522 l21fgjgA,fEbE1i L '37'1,,'1f'fL 'Q El, 'XX7 Xxfl fzz, M 'i' ' -'LLLLEXQJ' :if R R V, -, XA, xx fr f ff' X M wg N ,dll.f,.l:,., El llllelll' Ull'6CI0l' REV JEREMIAH J. O'CALLAGHAN, S..l. Chairman, Athletic Board Rev. Jeremiah, J. O'Callaghan, S.J., chair- man of the athletic board, and instructor in the Department of Philosophy, came to Loyola University from the University of Detroit Where Fr. O'Callaghan was an in- structor in the Department of Philosophy and Classics. Fr. O'Callaghan took his Bachelors Degree at Xavier University in Cincinnati. From there he returned to his birthplace to receive his Master of Arts degree from Loyola University in Chicago. To receive his Doctorate of Philosophy, Fr. O'Callaghan journeyed out of the United States to the University of Toronto. In his first year as chairman of the Ath- letic Board, Father O'Callaghan has shown a keen interest in the athletic program which is in the building process. Thomas J. Haggerty, athletic director, and head coach of the Loyola Ramblers, ended a five year span of coaching at Loyola with an impressive record of 111 wins to 41 defeats. Haggerty, who has the singular spe- cialty of developing both men and teams into top flight basketball attractions, came to Loyola in 1945, with a 49-23 record at rival De Paul University. In five seasons, Loyola jumped from just another college quintet to one of the nation's outstanding independent teams. Under Haggerty, the 1948-49 Ramblers suc- ceeded in scoring the greatest upset of the National Invitation Tournament and the year, when they defeated the favored Uni- versity of Kentucky, and gained the number two spot in the national ratings. Mr. Haggerty began his coaching career in 1928 at De Paul Academy as football, bas- ketball, and track mentor. From there he moved on to De Paul University Where he turned out such All-Americans as Bobby N eu and Lou Passner. Mr. Alex Wilson, track and cross coun- try coach, and member of the Athletic Board, has been a Loyola coach and sup- porter since he came here from the Univer- sity of Notre Dame. During the war Mr. Wilson took over all the athletic duties of the school, including that of athletic direc- tor. At one time or another he has coached swimming, track, basketball, and taken charge of university gym classes and intra- murals. Mr. Wilson, a Canadian citizen by birth, starred for the Canadian team in the Olympic track events. He held several records that were broken only recently. At Notre Dame leger iff -1-1' V MM' MARK v. emu BELL JR GEORGE BANDY GOI' cfm F h B k b ll I DONALD P. CHALMERS res man as ef a Coat: Swimming Coach University, he was one of the main-stays of the team during his collegiate career. The track and cross-country teams that he has coached, have always been among the top ranking teams of the country. Among the many great runners that he has devel- oped was Max Lenover. His mile relay team of two years ago went undefeated among intercollegiate competition. Mr. Donald P. Chalmers came to Loyola in September, 1949, as head swimming coach. He is infinitely well fitted for this po- sition by reason of long years of experience in aquatic competition. Mr. Chalmers received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Franklin and Marshall University, where he was a leading member of the swimming team. After graduation, he continued competitive swimming and won several championships in the New Jersey and National A. A. U. events. In 1932, he was a member of the American team at the International Championships held at Or- ange, N. J. George Bandy has finished his fifth sea- son as Loyola's freshman and assistant var- sity basketball coach. Like Tom Haggerty, Varsity Mentor, Bandy moved to Loyola from De Paul Academy when Haggerty took irecfor ann! KOOLCAQJ over the Ramblers coaching duties before the opening of the 1945-46 season. Bandy has been associated with Hag- gerty for a number of years as player and coach. He played basketball at De Paul Academy under Haggerty and won all-city honors at guard. Bandy's most successful season was in 1948-49, when his freshman cagers romped through a 27-game schedule with 25 wins, outscoring opponents 1,481 to 1,026 points. Loyola won the Greater Chicago meet during the 1948 Christmas holidays and took third in the post-season St. Sabina A. A. U. tourney. Mark Campbell, Arts senior, this year completed his third year as Loyola golf coach. This 1950 team was the culmination of these three seasons, as it was most prob- ably the strongest ever to represent Loyola. Mr. Campbell was a playing member of the golf team in his first year at Loyola, but an appendectomy, a shoulder operation, and an ankle injury over the period of the last three years turned him to coaching. Last year his team had a record of nine wins, three losses, and one tie. Loyola was also victor in the Chicago Collegiate Champion- ship. x I-f-In W 1 Dawson should hoop two! ooze Lirlaggerfg 7:5 arewe I want to take this opportunity to thank the faculty. alumni, and students of Loyola of Chicago for the excellent spirit and cooperation accorded me during my five years as basketball coach and one year as athletic director. I wish Loyola and Johnny Jordan all the success in the world. Johnny is an excellent basketball coach, a fine Catholic gentleman, and a credit to the University. Loyola always has had a national reputation for its giant-killer basketball teams. and I sincerely hope that the school will continue to stay top with the country's best teams. join ,ya RNS, Klaerich might have been fouled! Perpetum Mobile! jAe:5e, ur' va erfi arrieclfke Cjofomi of logo a An Irishman doer, a swan-dive . I I First Row: White. Hilde- brand, Powers, Maracich, Klaerich, Buxbaum. Col- lins, Sullivan. Second Row: O'Grady, Joe Hut- macher. I' u r s c h nl a n , Bluitt, Earle, Dawson, Hanrahan, Nicholl, Kladis, Mclieon. 137 glee eaaonya ameri The mid-century edition of the Loyola Ramblers opened their 19-19-50 basketball campaign on November 26, 1949, with an easy 67--12 win over Ripon College. Prior to this game, the Ramblers had run their alumni opponents to the ground in the annual Old Men's Game . After another impressive win, 79-48. over Wheaton College, the Maroon and Gold journeyed to Minneapolis to play the Uni- versity of Minnesota. In the University Fieldhouse, a rather sluggish Loyola team was defeated 55-51. The decisive factor in this nip-and-tuck game was Whitey Skoog of Minnesota, whose brilliant floor-play gave the opposition an early lead. The Ramblers then journeyed to Still- water, Oklahoma, where they were given a 48-40 lesson in control ball . a lesson that was to help win some important games later in the season. Back home. the Maroon and Gold suf- fered the first defeat on the home court in two years, at the hands of Rehfeldt and the University of Wisconsin. Marquette was defeated 76-48, to bring the boys back to a .500 average, before the traditional game with Loyola's neighborhood rival on Shefheld Ave. The Chicago Stadium was the scene of this traditional battle. The Blue Demons from De Paul were well versed in Rambler tactics, and in one of the roughest games of the season. succeeded in carrying home the Loyola bacon by six points, 59-53. crofmd fke Wafion . . . aging fine gefif If I can just get around in front - Halt! Who goes there? Marching along, side by side The scene of the next two games was the alumni gym. The team from Dayton, Ohio. was repulsed in an easy manner, 69-46, but the Ducks from Oregon University had to travel about 3000 miles to be defeated 70-53. On December 31, 1949, New Year's Eve, the famous tactics of a great Loyola coach were seen for the first time since 1942. Coach Lennie Sachs used the zone-defense before his untimely death and his successor Tom Haggerty brought it out again, against the Falcons from Bowling Green U. The Ramblers in their tight defense played one of the finest games of the year, only to be defeated, 63-59. However, a loss to as fine a group of sportsmen as Bowling Green, cannot be a disgrace. The fine rela- tionship that has existed between the players of Loyola and Bowling Green is something to be remembered in a good light after graduation. The Maroon and Gold split a series with teams from the state of Utah, beating Utah 58-52, but losing another tight game to Brigham Young University. The team took their first eastern trip of the year and in the first game, they met C. C. N. Y., whom they beat in the 1949 Na- tional Invitational Tournament. This time the New York team came off on the better end of a 61-46 score, in a game marked by a great number of personal fouls. The eastern invasion continued with a comparatively easy win over tournament-bound Syracuse University. Back home, the Maroon and Gold lost 62-54 to Duquesne University, in a closely contested game. Duquesne was one of the smoothest, well-Working ball clubs met in the past season. Ed Earle Q PQ I f' fr W ' 'L X.-As, is .Xxx ' 2? ...- -Q' . fy? 5 Bob Caprile, Senior Manager The Toledo game was the occasion of the Ramblers' second loss in the Chicago Stadium. Toledo was one of the last year's one-point losses for the Ramblers, and al- though the difference was eight points, the lads from Toledo managed to win out in a game marked with the outbreak of several player-fights. The Ramblers, in their next game, re- membered well the lesson that they had learned early in the season, and coupling a tight zone-defense with a control-ball of- fense, the Maroon and Gold showed the Aggies from Oklahoma A. Sz M. a 41-31 de- feat. This Was the lowest combined score for the season. On their second eastern trip, the boys lost two games. Holy Cross, top team in the Jim Nicholl, Captain Ralph Klaerich X ZF .Q ffixy if n Lak? WE if' M ik ? W ggi Ns?-Q: sv W s I' f 'Q 'ef if ' ,pf 35353:-., . . ' ' v- H ' ' ! f .i -sf, 9 ,, , lg- 'msg ,tr A Q7 , l Z' KN Q' di ,AM ,wg I , K' -,fr N - X-, 1-ff .. 5 .i - ' bf Q9 'a5.UQi.f1 4 K 'i 'pf O '- up , 4 ,51 -,A ,fi .-'g Q rr n I, .' - I. .O' - ' . I V ' f' , W K - ' I A ' -fi ,iff X 5. 1- ' 5 5 ' 1 95+ KX 1 'h Z? wi I It 'X i -' ' fri' ' F21 ...-a 9 fi f fi N 1- 1. I N sh 'V Q x N 'Q I , 2 i ,Q:'1 s'v ,' . X X l- fi ' I X 3 - ' 1,---1 3 , 1 w 1 . Y' ' 25 -f' , 1 L J- Lg! J, W. F' I 1. 'www A H 1 ' ii . ff H9 QL ,vi l1 '7 ?'i.g'p'2 5 Jr- I Q fly X 01 f se s iq ,ii at M if was is cc' 5 ff M . -f -.e t J' X f X I f X we x QEQT-ia ,f ' U X-' ' i . f 'lf5Q93'll3?3 '- ., G e 6 , i V s -R 'Ti' , , T ' 1 , w i ' it ts 1 Q K inf 1 x M l ' 2' 'p is , ,, fi : ,. , -' f Q, ' - f 4' 6 HX . 7 ' ,J ' , ' Y 5 4 L I Y 1' X A Vzlli 3. in N- xl tj H In-I A 1, az I 2--il 1 l f' f 5' 1 M' ii 'W i 3. ' A 4. li ' A' T- . K.. X L 1 A 1 -. ,ff . S 4 : ' l f ,n ll J? X X X x fag--'..' '9' Z X ' Frank O'Grady nation at the time, came across with a five- point win, in a game accompanied by some highly disputable refereeing, and St. Bona- venture won, 55-51, in a very rough game. The Ramblers lost their third game of the year in the Stadium when Notre Dame, in the renewal of a series running from 1924 to 1927, came out on the top of a 56-41 score. A few weeks later Notre Dame and Kevin O'Shea repeated this performance at South Bend. This contest was marked by Eddie Dawson's 26 points, the highest number Dawson ever scored in a single game. Playing in the Cleveland Arena, the Ramblers defeated John Carroll University, 52-46, and then journeyed on to Bowling Green, Ohio. Ben Blnitt 5 . ,. Q. X . sk hh, -sa , -- Nick Iiladis Ed Dawson On the Falcons' home court, the Loy- olans got their revenge for the earlier defeat by Bowling Green. In a very close game, the Ramblers forged ahead in the last few sec- onds, to register a two-point win, 67-65. The Maroon and Gold were the first team in 63 contests, to defeat the Falcons on their home court. Bowling Green had not been defeated at home since another Illinois team, the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, had accomplished the feat in 1945. For the rest of the season the Ramblers knew only how to win. Valparaiso and Western Michigan were both beaten twice, De Paul and Dayton, once. The second De Paul game, played in the Stadium, proved the old adage, that neither Art Hildebrand ,-N X! 410' :rp 5 B De Paul nor Loyola can win both of the games in one season. The Ramblers, after De Paul had scored the first free throw, never were headed. De Paul was completely outclassed for the rest of the game, and the closest they ever came was six points. The final trip of the year was to Cleve- land, where the Ramblers defeated the Ohio Catholic champions, the University of Day- ton. The game was interesting from the viewpoint that Kladis played the pivot. Using strictly a left-handed hook, he scored 19 points to put the game on the ice for the visitors. The 1949-50 team had a strange history. They were a well balanced team in scoring Kladis, do something! Bowling: Green pays annual New Year's Eve visit Cap'n Jim Nicholi, about to he forced out after long gain against DePaul It's Rehfeldt! Could we forget? 191 K A f 1 N vw . ,H,,,.-., 'G N x nh, x W A .0 Qx f fl, ,:., - 'so-ug., kg, X, 5 7 -I N 5' R 5555? ,xi Xf- Sho0t, y0u're faded Watch that elbow, No. 14 Kladis starts to force Hey boys, it's behind you! Minuet in G' Eliminate the middle- H1 2,11- Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola f7l,e 801,600 8 C 0 If' 67 Ripon 79 Wheaton 51 Minnesota 40 Oklahoma A. SL M. 55 Wisconsin 76 Marquette 53 De Paul 69 Dayton 70 Oregon 59 Bowling Green 58 Utah 45 Brigham Young 46 C. C. N. Y. 71 Syracuse 59 Marquette 54 Duquesne 42 Toledo 41 Oklahoma A. 81 M 48 Holy Cross 51 St. Bonaventure 41 Notre Dame 52 John Carroll 67 Bowling Green 60 Notre Dame 85 Western Michigan 62 Valparaiso 61 De Paul 61 Western Michigan 60 Dayton 70 Valparaiso Season Record: Won 17. Lost 13 Dick Collins Don Hanrahan Ed Maracich . l Art White 7 0g0 OL 15 Ullflflgfelfff-' page in very afar :cena and height. Klaerich and Dawson fought for the scoring honors throughout the whole year, Klaerich finally winning by eleven points. Eddie Earle became the second man in Loyola history to score over 1000 points, and he missed his first 300-point season by one free throw. Ben Bluitt used his height to advantage especially in the late stages of the season and contributed 206 points. Frank O'Grady and Nick Kladis were valuable players when the going got rough, and to Captain Jimmy Nicholl and Art Hildebrand belong the role of play-making. The season started out with Ralph Klaerich carrying the ball. In the early games he was the one who put the ball through the hoop when it was most needed. Near the middle of the season, Dawson came into his own and he and Klaerich gave the team a better win percentage. At the end of the season, Bluitt, Earle and Nicholl had regained their form com- pletely, so that in the last few games, the team operated as a well-working unit, and this showed in the final tabulations. The Loyola Ramblers who are leaving Loyola this year will always be remembered by Loyolans as a great bunch of hard-work- ing athletes who always strove to put the school first, and themselves second. Earle comes from down under Pilgrim of Oklahoma halts Earle's progress Now that I'm up here, what ll I do' Everybody go into the act One reason why Oklahoma A 8: M go beat Don Hanrahan has things under control we ye6l,l ,1f eCOI if The Loyola Ramblers put together their longest win streak between February 16 and March 6, 1950. The Maroon and Gold de- feated Western Michigan and Valparaiso twice, and De Paul and Dayton, once, for a six game winning streak. The longest losing streak, three games, was duplicated when the Ramblers lost to Minnesota, Oklahoma, Wis- consin, and Holy Cross, St. Bonaventure, Notre Dame. By scoring 85 points against Western Michigan and 40 points against Oklahoma A. Sz M., the Ramblers recorded their high and low totals for the 1949-1950 season. Against City College of New York, and against the Irish of Notre Dame, was reg- istered the greatest loss margin, 15 points, but this was more than accounted for when the Ramblers beat Wheaton by 31 points, 79-48. The lowest win margin, and the most hotly contested game of the year was the second Bowling Green game which the Maroon and Gold won, 67-65. The control-ball tactics of the Oklahoma A. 8x M. home game gave the season the low- est combined score, while the 156 points scored in the Western Michigan game were the highest combined total of points. The record of which Loyola is most proud is the fourteen points by which the Ramblers beat De Paul. This is the greatest difference in score ever recorded in this neighborhood rivalry. :gg- X X - X X -329 T -2 lN Xi M M x fo Joe Hutmacher f, l l . pl ella Don Turschman NOFIII UIIXDHLIIII eam Corin Klaerich, Ralph FGM FTA FTM Pct. PF Avg. TPS Avg. 130 Dawson, Ed 133 Earle, Ed 108 Bluitt, Ben 86 O'Grady, Frank 75 Kladis, Nick 57 Nicholl, Jim 24 Hildebrand, Art 20 Hanrahan, Don 6 Collins, Dick 8 White, Art 3 Hutniacher, Joe 2 Maracich, Ed 0 Turschnian, Don 0 LOYOLA TOTALS 652 Opponents' Totals 568 Key - P, Position, G, Games, 164 110 .670 101 3.3 370 12.3 148 93 .615 89 3.0 359 12.3 130 83 .638 94 3.1 299 9.9 59 34 .595 79 2.7 206 7.1 59 25 .423 58 2.1 175 6.5 63 36 .571 43 1.5 150 5.3 38 21 .552 64 2.2 69 2.4 42 25 .595 81 2.8 65 2.3 16 12 .750 14 1.0 24 1.7 19 10 .526 31 1.2 26 1.0 1 1 1.000 5 0.5 7 0.7 3 0 .000 0 0.0 4 0.4 1 1 1.000 0 0.0 1 0.2 0 0 .000 0 0.0 0 0.0 745 449 .601 664 22.1 1753 58.4 769 493 .641 625 20.8 1629 54.3 FGM, Field Goals Madeg FTA, Free Throws Attempted, FTM, Free Throws Made, Pct., Percentage, PF, Personal Foulsg Avg., Average, TPS, Total Points Scored, Avg., Average. ---- -- - -- za' ,... ' -, I nw aw D 4 .,1' I rf ,,., ,..-A drif- 1 fa, ' ff KEN gif 112 ik ei I EQ ' as Z E X 1 N95 F 2' WPG , ' 5 QE N 'S , Ui Z U7 1 5 Q I S George Bandy, Frosh Coach Elwood Sigwards 'WN Bob Collins If'Q:5AlflfLOLIfl KGLZSLJAOLK The 1949-50 season saw the Freshman Basketball Team once again register an ex- cellent record. In his fifth year at Loyola, Coach George Bandy directed the first year men to a record of 16 victories and 6 losses. All the members of the team were graduates from high schools in the Chicago area and were prominent players on their respective teams. The freshmen played most of their games on a double-header program with the varsity in the alumni gymnasium. Before the Varsity games it was usual to see the freshmen going through their paces against such squads as the B teams from Elm- hurst, Wheaton, Chicago Teachers, and the Valparaiso freshmen. Many of the other games were played against independent teams who have proved their worth in va- rious tournaments and leagues in Chicago. Opening the campaign with a 42-35 victory over the Olympians the freshmen continued to win consistently. They swept both home and home series with the Elm- hurst and Wheaton B teams. By the end of January they had eleven victories and two one-point defeats. The freshmen played one of their best games While losing to the Loyola B team, 66-50. The B team was represented by many of the players who had seen action with the varsity some time during the year. Such players as Don Hanrahan, Art White, Ed Maracich, Don Turschman, Carl Powers and the Hutmacher brothers were brought together to form a well experienced team. The freshmen held their own with the junior varsity until Hanrahan re-entered the game late in the second half and put in 14 straight points which provided the mar- gin for victory. The freshmen did not enter the St. Sa- bina tournament this year, but they gained a second place in the Sem-Times A. A. Bas- ketball Tourney. Throughout the year the leading scor- ers were center Ulysses Christmas with a 9.3 averageg forward Larry Dobberstein, 8.05 forward Elwood Sigwards, 7.9g and guard Tom Hill, 7.2. Ralph Szwedo and Bob Col- lins both performed effectively at the guard position and show promise for the future varsity team. Ken Adalbert, John Bozik, Bob Dougherty, Herb Rex, and Jim McKeon saw action during the season. Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Se Loyola can't lose as B-team plays the fresh- men Well, it was close any- way! Olvm ians . D ' First National Bank Wheaton B Northern Ill. Opmtry Kable Kolts Northern Trust Daley Boosters Illinois Tool Northern Trust Elmhurst B Chicago Title 8a Trust Chicago Aid to Disabled Veterans Illinois Tool Loyola B Squad Elmhurst B Clarendon Recreation Wheaton B Huskies Highland Livery Glenview Naval Sta. Valparaiso Frosh Valparaiso Frosh ason Record: Won 16. Lost 6 Wheaton goes up, up up - So near and yet so far Final Cumulative Basketball Statistics Hill, Tom Bozik, John Rex, Herb Hora, Jim Summary Player FGM FTM TPS Christmas, Ulysses 47 195 Dobberstein, Larry 30 170 Sigwards, Elwood 24 166 31 159 Szwedo, Ralph 21 103 Collins, Bob 37 91 Adalbert, Ken 11 57 8 46 Dougherty, Bob 12 36 Kordas, Tom 10 28 Loeflier, Jim 8 28 6 26 lVIcKeon, Jim 9 25 Hanrahan, Don 1 17 2 14 LeVitus, Bob 2 2 LOYOLA TOTALS 259 1163 Opponents' Totals 213 889 7 fl 1 -1 QI H- n l Bill Conrai-dy Coach Alex Wilson Captain Bill Lambrecht roaa ounfr With the addition of several promising freshmen and a transfer student, Loyola's Harriers raced to one of their most success- ful seasons in 1949. Outstanding freshmen on the squad, as well as the most consistent performer, was Bob Kelly. During the year his perform- ances indicated a bright future for him and Loyola. The high point of his season Was a third place in the Loyola Invitational meet LUYUM Q! 'I INBUX X114 uvnu I i morn' in which Wisconin's Don Gehrmann and Jim Urqhuart were the only men to beat him. Bill Conrardy, transfer student from Loras College, and another freshman, Bob Majeske, gave the Ramblers a fine nucleus for the squad. Both were among the front runners in every meet. These men compete in the middle distances during the regular track season. Conrardy is already Well es- tablished as one of the better milers in the midwest. Bill Lambrecht, captain and only re- turning monogram winner from last year's squad, usually filled the fourth spot on the Rambler's squad. Martin Kenny and Bill Sibert, both freshmen, rounded out the six man aggregation. Bob Carreras, who won his numerals last year, was out of competi- tion this season with a broken bone in his right foot. The team scored three dual wins, one triangular win, one dual loss and finished third in the 17th Invitational Meet and fifth in the State Meet. In the final event of the year, Kelly, Conrardy, and Majeske finished in a three way tie for first place with Lambrecht and Kenny fifth and sixth as the Ramblers downed the Illinois Tech Harriers, 17-41. Coach Alex Wilson anticipates an even better season for the squad next year. The freshmen will then have a year of college competition behind them, and the team will be faced with a tough schedule, including the Central Collegiate Conference meet and the National Collegiates. All members of this year's contingent will be back next year. First Row: Majeske, Kenney, Sie- bert. Second Row: Kelly, Coach Wilson, Conrardy, Captain Lam- brecht. 'l'hey're ot? and run- ning: at Montrose B i l l Lambrecht works at the Chi- cago Avenue Arm- ory Conrardy of Loyola leads the pack over the last hill The start of the Loyola Invitational Meet 201 l 0l,C -'- ! ara! warg, ogifffe gfamour This year Loyola was represented by a track team which Coach Alex Wilson said was the best balanced squad he has had in his eighteen years at Loyola. The prospects for the future are even brighter. Heading the list of stars which led the team to its best year in the school's history were sprinter and long jumper Chuck Whit- tingham, middle distanceman Bill Conrardy, and quarter-miler Roman Grohwin, Early in the indoor season, Conrardy showed that he will be a tough man to beat as he finished second in the 1000-yard run in a meet held in Boston. Later he hit 1:54.2 for the half as he anchored a relay team in the Illinois Tech relays. Whittingham led the way in the sprints and long jump as he kept far ahead of everyone in points scored. Grohwin, captain of the team, proved himself one of the best 440 men in the middle west. Combined with Whittingham and Frank Scarpelli in the 22O's and Conrardy in the 880, Grohwin led off the quarter mile on a fine sprint medley team. Among the freshmen, three fine per- formers appeared. Bob Kelly broke the Loy- ola two-mile record the first time he ran the distance and improved with every perform- ance. He had it down to 9:34.2 indoors. Both Bob Majeske and Bill Sibert got under two flat in the half. Bill Lambrecht and Martin Kenny added to Loyola's distance contingent. Bob Carreras, Adam Jakrzew- ski, and Jack Downs rounded out the 440 men. Bob Theisen led the field event men with his Loyola record of 47' 11 in the shot put. Bill McNulty, Dominic Lenzini, and Joe Hlavin gave the team strength in the high jump. Dan Heffernan had a monopoly on the pole vault department. Freshman Norb Wiley looked good as Theisen's successor and as a discus throwing prospect. Jack Krause joined Scarpelli as a hur- dler and proved an adept pupil. However, the Loyolans remained weak in some of the field events. At the time of this writing, the team had won the title at the Midwest Invitational and placed second in the Illinois Tech relays. Along with this they had racked up a dual win, a triangular win, and a quadrangular triumph indoors. First Row: Wiley, Car- reras, Krause, Sibert, Downes. Second Row: Kelly, Jakrzewski, McNul- ty, Lambrecht, Clarke. Third Row: Lahart, assistant coach: Rosuer: Conrardy, Scarpellig Hla- vin: Whittinghamg Groh- win, captaing Coach Alex VVils0n. i C 202 at X., Ni- . kg Q -R 4' ., .. -. 2 First Razr: B o u g e a r e l, Bangert. J o y c e. Second Rolr: Jaye: P o w e r S: Dunne, captain: Hegerty: Ackermans. Third Row: Cody, Smith, Coach Chal- mers, Lynch, Specht. Q wimming eam With the appointment of Don Chalmers as new swimming coach of the university. Loyola began its upward climb to collegiate prominence in the world of swimming. Realizing the necessity of new blood to bol- ster last year's undermanned team, the new coach set out to induce some of Chicago's more prominent high school swimmers to come to Loyola. Successful in this attempt, Coach Chalmers then settled down to weeks of strenuous training, rounding out last year's team with tive new recruits. The re- sult was one of the most successful swim- ming seasons in many years. The Ramblers won eight dual meets while dropping three, placed second in the North Central Quadran- gular Meet. third in the Chicago Inter- collegiate Meet, and fourth in the Midwest Invitational Meet at North Central. Bob Dunne, captain for his second straight year, found the team more to his liking this year. Bob has been a consistent point getter and until this year held the uni- versity record in the 200-yd. breaststroke event and was on the record-breaking 300- yd. medley relay team which won the event at the Chicago Invitational Meet in 1948. This year he specialized in the free-style sprint events, but came back in the latter part of the season to win 3rd place in the 200- yd. breaststroke event in the Midwest Inter- collegiate Invitational Meet. Bob has won four major letters while competing in swim- ming at Loyola and will be the only gradu- ating senior. Larry Specht, freshman star and former captain of Fenwick's squad, was the high point man for the past season with 105 com- petitive points. Larry excelled in the free- style sprint events capturing 13 first places. After his first collegiate year. he now jointly holds two university records. With Hank Ackermans and Don Sullivan he holds the 300-yd medley relay record now lowered to 3 :15.0, and he anchored the record-breaking free-style team. Freshman diver, breast-stroker, and free-styler. Henry Ackermans, formerly of Lane Tech, turned in 67 points to place him second in this season's competition. Hon- est Hank's'l outstanding performance was his acquisition of the Chicago Intercollegiate diving crown, won in the Chicago Invita- tional Championship meet at Chicago Uni- versity. Like Specht he is on both record- holding relay teams. Aquaman Don Sullivan has proved him- self to be the greatest backstroker in the annals of Loyola's history. He set the 150-yd. backstroke record at 1148.2 and was a reli- able point maker throughout the season. His point total was 59. Veteran diver and two-letterman Gene Hegarty has again shown himself to be one of the best divers in the Chicago area. Gene, who suffered a cracked foot midway in the season but continued diving, contributed 44 points and seven first places to the team total. He was beaten only once in dual meet competition. Converting Tom Powers from a free- style sprint man to a distance swimmer proved a wise maneuver by Coach Chalmers. Tom ably took over the 220- and 440-yd. free style events, setting a new university record in the 220-yd. event of 2 :33.9. With determination, good coaching, and a considerable amount of work, Denny Joyce became one of the most promising swimmers on the squad. As a freshman this year, he cracked the 200-yd breaststroke record by 5 seconds, formerly set by Dunne two years ago. A previous record of 2:47.3 had stood since 1935. Denny has now set the record at 2:41.2. Dick Kinsella, veteran free styler, found it diiiicult to swim, work, and attend night school but was able to add depth to the sprint events. He was on the 400-yd. relay team which lowered the university record of 3:59.8 to 3:56.0 and personally accounted for 26 points. Chuck Cody, only other returning letter- man, was also a member on the record- breaking 400-yd. relay team. Although Chuck spent most of the season nursing a broken jaw, he came back to fill out the free style relay team and gain valuable points in the 100-yd. free style event. Dave Jaye and Bill Smith filled out the team roster. Dave showed potentiality in the 150-yd backstroke event while Bill backed up Powers in the free style distance events. Bill holds the university record for the 1500 meter swim. Not to be overlooked is the contribution to the successful season made by the hard working managers, John Bougearel and Noel Bangard. 7. S to ? 'f'S.' H 'M ' ' ' ' ?1-- ' A ....... . ...-K -.., Dixer tene Heg ertw up and ower - CCODtlIlU6d belowj Kinsella Powers and Dunne about quick laps Hegertss on his wa! down Denny Joyce do ing the buttelflw C a p t a 1 n ob Dunne waitin for the gun Lwlstra Kupfer, Green stem Sullivan, Steerman and Hellscher. Absent: W alters 1 ow in Bowling at Loyola Universitv began with th ' e creatlon of the Midwest Intercol- legiate Bowling Conference. Last year, the first as a member of the conf erence, the Ramblers took first place honors with a rec- ord of 91 ' - wins and 9 losses, and also cap- tured the Hrst Annual M. I. B. C. Invitational Tournament, held at the University of Notre Dame. The bowling Ramblers took thirteen out of sixteen individual conference trophies. Bowling has been a recognized varsity sport since its inception in the 1948-1949 season. Minor letters were awarded to Chuck Greenstein, Gene Zylstra, and Dan Healy, members of last year's squad. Green- stein and Zylstra returned to bowl the 1949- 1950 season with two other returning men. Jack Walters and Bob Hielscher. Bes ing De Paul, Valparaiso, and Notre Dame, the Ramblers met the winner f ' o the Big Ten Bowling Championship, the University of Illinois. ides matches with teams repiesent In addition to the four returning men named above, additions to the roster are Bob Kupfer, Tom Sullivan, and Jerry Steerman. Greenstein is the only senior on the team. Loyola's bowling team is established as a min or sport in the university, and is in- creasing its matches each year as more and more colleges and universities recognize bowling as an intercollegiate sport. The averages of Loyolais ke r glers a follows: Zylstra, Gene 183 Junior Greenstein, Chuck fcapt. and mgr.J 178 Senior Walters, Jack 175 Junior Kupfer, Bob 174 Junior Hielscher, Bob 164 Junior Steernian, Jerry 160 Sophomore Sullivan, Tom 155 Sophomore Captain Chuck Green- stein ready to throw an- other strike. Bob Heilscher and that determined look . Gene Zylstra shows form that made him the league's high-scorer. Goff Loyola had a veteran team representing the school in this year's series of golf matches. Eleven dual matches and two championship events comprised the sched- ule which began April 15. The season was highlighted by matches with the University of Wisconsin and Notre Dame. Wisconsin opened the schedule with a match at Loyola's home course, the Edge- water Golf Club, located at Pratt and Ridge Boulevards, Chicago. Loyola was guest at the University of Notre Dame's course on April 29. Other matches included a home and home series with Western Michigan College, Valparaiso University, and the University of Detroit. Single matches saw Lake Forest at Loyola, Loyola at Bradley University and Loyola playing Toledo at Detroit in a tri- angular meet. The second annual Chicago Intercol- legiate Golf Championship, which Loyola initiated last year, was conducted by the University of Chicago at Silver Lake Golf Course. Loyola boasted both defending team and individual champions. Several members of the team and student coach Mark Campbell will journey to the University of New Mexico late in June for the National Intercollegiate Championships. The team was led by senior Jack Atten. who has averaged a score of 76 during his golfing competition at Loyola. Atten was 1949 Chicago Intercollegiate and Chicago Amateur Champion and was defeated in the second round of the National Intercollegiate Tourney at Ames, Iowa, in an extra hole match. Other returning lettermen were Frank Hianik, Bob Witt, Jim Kennedy, Frank Stotz, Bob Balek, and Jerry Whiston. - Although hampered by an injured foot, Ed Reihsen, runner-up in the Chicago Catholic High School Championship in 1949, was a skilled freshman. Mark Campbell, Jr., completed his third year as student coach. Bob Balek shows Jim Kennedy the way Frank Hianek Cleftj and Bob Witt 2 Crightj seem to approve of Frank Ling 'Q Stotz' new driver. A ,YQXEK .... . 4, ' Q 'f 4,225+ Atten appears to be ready for any- I thing! ZX: IP .af A 9 f'-13 Coach Campbell Ccenterj confers with Frank Stotz Cleftj and Capt. Jack Atten .3 xwvf- 1 !L , , ,- Q0 'Q 2 Q. mga if' ,f' ' Y ':lfi-N33 f an 3 Q lv-my., , . Q if?- vgkk ffmk iw' ,JJ ., ix 1 Egg: ,.,- 1 '-1 Gif ii! M mm I Q. 0-4 ' X i ' - U45- ' ' M nggge xr' f' .fr ' 'I A b-I , JE!? X j li. ..-f J ' Y XM' X,-Ag' p X 4 4 'Q fs VI. ...x Q 'Q had 'iii -4 , 4 x f,..,4., , ' 1 .41 - ,.-M-'I , '.- - lo 1. l f 4. , IN r Q' 1 ,. ,-1, -g , ,I iffy? I, f 'Sn ' N 5 3 , , Q . . x , S X.. -K N . 5 , ' if ,Sv , -PQ Q X .. Q 0 . ' Q . - . 1 h 5 ' li?-fir-!NVi2ii'Q-'ff?w:ffg,,: ., Q X gf v5i'f5fi5 . if ' 'EIT-z ' P. A ' 2-'aS'rEaJ,,f.i - 5 ' .L 7 h if fs A . A-J , . . . '-ld:-rs il, l'2iHlIilHil'h U3 lfllllll IIDIN NN 1 IIIIIIU 111 I I fllllflx 4' nl, V ,, 4 I .- ,Eff . 7 , ,. fy fx, , 1. ' uv Ble uhm uou d X lui ul cm-d L'0 ll2lfl0ll N 1 ,A :il ,-, '- -A -iv 'i ' X Q, . , Q Respite between rebuttals :lv ' - 49' 1 :mel 1 xhw Nov, that 5 the n .15 J -.., ss 'E yi.. 'Q - 91. i 4. ff M- . E.. :QT A 3? ,Q ff! 1 ! S ' x 'Y' 93 2:5 xx f- ' . M1 , 'f nfs... -g5g,gvz4,w A 'MQ ' , , .. .....,wp.. umnl ion lun rnmc R I E, AW -, linil 'ht and his attendants ..:f::1- V.: .g. -fax I Q QW 4, E V-ur '-5 Cv., H., Y P f t ff Lot: uf mothers Q 13 -y 9 5 hz . .-5 , ,C yi 4' ,xrqh V I t. f QR., A yw- - 1 Y .. gl H, 4 t . .1 1 t W' sf ev vw 45 . we g -t t , iff: 4. A' ' fx? P D ' Q YT W! '-,. R' 15433. IQ.: q tc: ' ' Y ft '5 Rf A ' 3' A t .V-'- 5 1 ' .V QT W ' ,tt, t 'quam -0 jc. -Q. 2 Wk Wk we ,mg .I :QQ ES: - fi - X X xx X mic Bouncers ,T F01 tlssxmo X fs ? V7 1 vc 7- Y Y 3565 -iv, . A . 1 4551 ,gzvvwr My. 1Lf'wQ' f Q lgi. X' Q , .Mn ri fftl. -x , . , Sands oi' Iwo .lima af' 11. 1. iKn,A 1? L :g bl? fp, Front and ce-niet' .r- f Xvclldoncr 31 f,.,, rx... x .una gl 'Q1 Fi' II f, GL ,ff- ,, ,,,, K mg gf Q ,urw , .1,.,:: , -J ,.. 54 , E .g.., 'ga' IE - , x,,- Av- . 7 il' -5 ,f W 40, 15' I 5 L-.nf 'vw fym 42' W gs 4 : iz,- if-1 QQ. ' wb- ' Xxx Xxx? 2 xx M Eg , A Q- Q' nk .PX N 4 f 'hr Mm , 3:5 :tgps n I Aw f R vw' , lilu' u' I ph., ,'. Auplwr. Ninn!! . ' -1 T -E: fm .. n ' ' , Wx SN E, 'wkxlix Q I xx N ' N A f T if X ,, ..,. , Nf.....x.....X4v...w.q, .A...x.,...x..N.s..4...M -A K .xaa+:.as...vxwNx...w.xNx ,Q.,.x..m.N.N,.... ,... .Mm..Mk...XM .xxx.... x S0 I says to the judge . . . The Dean wants to see us again! Le-t's see-In Smith vs. Smith . . Cases, cases-nothing but cases. Sir, I have 3 Dmblem- jjlie ani worj The students cried for a yearbook. The faculty demanded a yearbook. The 1950 Loyolaii is being printed, and the proof of that is the fact that this last word is being written. The best way to express The Last Word would probably be in the form of one big sigh of relief. But before this can be done we must first express our sincere thanks to the Loyola Union, for without the Union there could not possibly be a 1950 Loyolah. Also our sincere thanks are expressed to the many people without whose help this annual might never have reached the press. Our sincerest thanks to Charles Rollings, the pub- lications manager of the Loyola Union. Without his guiding hand this yearbook would have been just a conglamoration of pages. To John Gremer, Ray Filitti and their staffs, go our thanks for their unending work on the senior and undergraduate sections. Dolores Pawlicki and her staff of coeds deserve much thanks for their work on the organization section. Bill Ben- jamin and his staff of photographers have our gracious thanks for the wonderful photographs and their time spent in taking the pictures of all of Loyola's events. The beautiful art work in the opening sections and throughout the yearbook is credited to Ed Lussier, and our thanks to him for his beautiful work. Our thanks, also. to Tom Ryan and his staff for their arduous work in the sport section. To Gene Lipuma, Gerry Rodell. and Stan Ptak go our thanks for their articles which appear throughout the yearbook. Our deepest gratitude and thanks go out to Messrs. Ray Langen. Wally Mann, and Norm Koenig of Campus Service. our printers: to Messrs. Tony Barrett and James Motherway of Pontiac Engraving Co., our engraversg to Mr. Paul Nelson of Durand Manufacturing Co., for the coversg to Mr. Arthur Hauschner of the Daguerre Studio for the photo work: and finally our thanks to the faculty and the students for their wonderful cooperation in the welding of this annual. We can't forget the cooperation we have received from the faculty and administrators of the University. To Mr. Clarence Connelly of the Medical School, Rev. Oswald J. Marshall, SJ., Regent of the Dental School, Messrs. Dan Cahill and Dan Calibrarro of the Publicity office go our thanks. We would also like to express our thanks to Curzio Paesani and Stan Pisarski of the Dental School, and Dutch Blose and Bob Yaeger of the Medical School for their cooperation in assembling material from their respective schools. The 1950 Loyolan can boast of three firsts . This yearbook is the first to be published after a gap of th1'ee years, it is the first to have coeds on the staffg and it is the first to have a Queen and her court. Not only can this annual boast of three firsts, but the staff is mighty proud of an accom- plishment which looked like an impossibility in the beginning. Even with the heart-breaking disappointments of schedules and deadlines being dis- rupted, the smoke-filled news room, the irate students whose pictures turned out bad, and all the discouraging odds and ends, we have accomplished a task, namely The 1950 Loyolmi. The 1950 Loyolaiz is much more than just a history of a year at Loyola, it is a heart warming and sentimental review of the days and hours spent with our many friends at Loyola. It is a picture story of the many nights that we watched our basketball team win for losej at the alumni gym. It is an intangible happiness of the many hours and days spent in class, at Lewis Towers, or Lake Shore Campus, or any of the various schools throughout Loyola. Yes, The 1950 Loyola-ni is much more than just a history of the school year, it is the story of each and every student at Loyola. With the completion of The 1950 Loyolan, the editors pray and hope that the editors who are to follow us have in their staff the enthusiasm and spirit that we had in ours.