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Tke  LOYOLA 

1950 


^he  W50 


ouolaa 


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 

BAY  FILITTI,  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 


SECTIOT^   ONE 

LOYOLANS  AND 
THEIR  SCHOOL 

Page    12 


SECTIOI^   TWO 

LOYOLANS  AND 

THEIR  ORGANIZATIONS 

Page   122 


^able  of  Contents 


SECTION  THREE 

LOYOLANS 
IN  ACTION 

Page  182 


SECTION  FOUR 

LOYOLA  LIFE 

Page  208 


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The  traditional  purpose  of  a  yearbook 
is  to  provide  an  enduring  treasury  of  the 
graduates'  most  cherished  campus  experi- 
ences. 

As  the  years  pass,  the  Loyolan  will  serve 
to  recall  that  each  school  of  the  University 
derives  its  greatness  chiefly  from  its  devotion 
to  the  teaching  of  the  Truth,  the  truth  about 
God  and  man,  life  and  death,  time  and  eter- 
nity. 

In  a  confused  world,  no  richer  experi- 
ence can  be  enjoyed  by  a  student  than  learn- 
ing the  Truth,  which  Loyola  teaches;  no 
greater  service  can  be  rendered  to  society 
than  by  living  according  to  the  dictates  of  the 
Truth. 

Through  the  years,  may  God  grant  you 
grace  to  grow  more  Christ-like ;  may  He  help 
you  enrich  the  lives  of  your  fellowmen  by 
your  saintly  example. 

James  T.  Hussey,  S.J. 


ED  LUSSIER 


VERY  KHVEREND  JAMES  T.  HUSSEY,  S.J. 

J-^reAidenl  of  oLoifola    LJniuerdit^ 


REVEREND 
LAURENCE  J.  LYNCH,  S.J. 

esDean    oj-   S^tuclenis 


Father  Lynch  was  appointed  Dean  of  Students  in  1946.  During  the 
war  he  served  as  Chaplain  (Major)  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. 


10 


MISS  KATE  MEEHAN 


^Jjean    of'     l/l/o 


Miss  Kate  Meehan  was  appointed  Dean  of  Women  in  September  of 
1949.  Prioi'  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. 


11 


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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.  Bollard,  S.J.,  in 
1946. 

The  University  Board  of  Graduate 
Studies,  composed  of  administrators  and  pro- 
fessors of  the  faculty,  is  the  bodv  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  Kiniery;  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 


Graduate  School  Faculty: 
John  A.  Zvetina,  Kenneth 
M.  Jackson,  Paul  Kiniery, 
Henry  Borzo. 


14 


PAUL   KINIERY 
Assistant  Dean 


REV.  STEWART  E.  DOLLARD,  S.J. 
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  (honors),  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. 


15 


DR.  CHARLES  THILL 
Clinical  Dean 


DR.  THESLE  JOB 
Preclinical  Dean 


REV.  MICHAEL  L  ENGLISH,  S.J 
Regent 


The  history  of  the  medical  school  at 
Loyola  University  began  in  1909  when  the 
Illinois  Medical  School  was  affiliated  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  ]-nedi- 
cal  education  in  Illinois  and  throug}  out  the 
Midwest. 


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  $1,085,000.00 
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  $5,750,000.00  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  O'Sullivan,  Joseph 
Solovy,  Lawrence  Wein- 
stein,  Eugene  Broccolo, 
Eugene  StruU. 


16 


^  c  n  o  o I     of      r  V I  e d i 


cine 


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  Eev.  Michael  I.  English,  S.J. 
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  fit  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. 


Surgical  clerks  at  Cook  County  Hos- 
pital learn  the  treatment  for  spinal 
fractures. 


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ROBERT  G.  ADLER,  M.D. 

Entered  from  Morton  High  School,  Morton 
Jr.  College,  Lovola  University;  Berwyn, 
111. 

JOHN  J.  ALLEN,  M.D. 

Entered  from  De  La  Salle  High  School; 
Chicago. 

ANTHONY  G.  BARRACO,  M.D. 

iiiiitered  from  Bushwick  High  School, 
Long  Island  University,  New  York  Uni- 
versity; Phi  Beta  Pi,  Secretarv;  Long 
Island,  N.  Y. 

BARNABAS  S.  BERECZKY,  B.S.,  M.D. 

Entered  from  Lindblom  High  School, 
Loyola  University ;  Chicago. 

JOHN  F.  BIMMERLE,  B.S.,  M.D. 

Entered  from  St.  Mel's  High  School,  St. 
Viator  College;  Phi  Chi;  Blue  Key; 
Chicago. 

JAMES  E.  BREADON,  M.D. 

Entered  from  LeMoyne  College,  Loyola 
University;  Student  Council;  Chicago. 

SALATORE  A.  CERTO,  B.S.,  M.D. 

Entered  from  Central  Catholic,  University 
of  Pittsburgh;  Phi  Chi;  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

RICHARD  M.  CRONIN,  B.S.,  M.D. 

Entered  from  Fenwick  High  School,  Uni- 
versity of  Notre  Dame ;  Phi  Chi ;  Student 
Council  3 ;  River  Forest,  111. 

EUGENE  R.  DeGIORGIO,  M.D. 

Entered  from  Lindblom  High  School, 
Loyola  University ;  Phi  Beta  Pi ;  Chicago. 

MICHAEL  M.  DiGILIO,  M.D. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy,  Loyola 
University ;  Phi  Beta  Pi ;  Chicago 

R.  CHARLES  EADES,  A.B.,  M.D. 

Entered  from  Valparaiso  High  School, 
Valparaiso  University;  Phi  Beta  Pi;  Val- 
paraiso, Ind. 

JOHN  F.  EDWARDS,  M.D. 

Entered  from  Carroll  College,  Loyola  Uni- 
versity;  Chicago. 

THOMAS  J.  EGAN,  M.D. 

Entered  from  St.  Mary  of  the  Lake  Sem- 
inary ;  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  Society; 
Loyola  News  3,  4 ;  Oak  Park,  111. 


rl/ledicai     ^( 


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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.  Mary'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  College ;  Chicago. 

MARIE  A.  KIOEBGE,  B.A.,  B.S.,  M.D. 

Entered  from  Alvernia  High  School,  Mun- 
delein  College  and  University  of  Illinois ; 
Nu  Sigma  Phi ;  Preclinical  Honors ;  Dal- 
ton,  Ga. 

RITA  F.  KIRCHER,  B.A.,  M.D. 

Entered  from  Loretto  Academy  and  Texas 
College  of  Mines ;  Nu  Sigma  Phi ;  Pre- 
clinical Honors ;  El  Paso,  Texas. 

HERBERT  C.  LEE,  B.S.,  M.D. 

Entered  from  New  Trier  High  School  and 
University  of  Notre  Dame ;  Wilmette,  111. 

ENRICO  A.  LEOPARDI,  M.D. 

Entered  from  Old  Forge  High  School  and 
University  of  Scranton ;  Phi  Beta  Pi ;  Old 
Forge,  Pa. 

FREDERIC  H.  LITWIN,  B.S.,  M.D. 

Entered  from  George  Washington  High 
School,  Fordham  University,  and  St. 
John's  University;  Phi  Beta  Pi,  Treasurer 
and  Vice-Archon ;  Blue  Key ;  Student 
Union  Congressman;  New  York. 

DOLORES  P.  LULINSKI,  B.S.,  M.D. 

Entered  from  Lourdes  High  School;  Nu 
Sigma  Phi;  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. 


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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,  111. 

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,  111. 

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,  111. 

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. 


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 ;  Sodality ;  University 
Club,  Vice-President  3 ;  Wasmann  Biologi- 
cal Society;  Student  Council,  Vice-Presi- 
dent; Chicago. 

PHILIP  H.  SHERIDAN,  M.D. 

Entered  from  Fenwick  High  School ; 
Loyola  News  1,  2;  University  Club;  De- 
bating; Intramurals;  Evanston,  111. 

GEORGE  E.  SIEMERS,  B.S.,  M.D. 

Entered  from  Georgetown  University; 
Phi  Beta  Pi,  Vice-President ;  Blue  Key ; 
Student  Council,  President  2 ;  Chairman 
Fulfillment  Fund ;  University  City,  Mo. 

WILLIAM  B.  SMITH,  M.D. 

Entered  from  Tucson  Senior  High  School 
and  University  of  Arizona ;  Phi  Chi ; 
Tucson,  Arizona. 

JAMES  R.  SOFRANEC,  M.D. 

Entered  from  Ursuline  High  School  and 
Oberlin  College;  Youngstown,  Ohio. 

JOSEPH  S.  SOLOVY,  M.D. 

Entered  from  University  of  Chicago ;  Pre- 
clinical Honor  Society;  Chicago. 

FRANK  O.  SPADAFORE,  B.S.,  M.D. 

Entered  from  Marquette  University;  Phi 
Chi ;  Three  Rivers,  Mich. 

EUGENE  STRULL.  M.D. 

Entered  from  Wright  Junior  College ;  Pre- 
clinical Honor  Society;  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 

GENEVIEVE  P.  SWIDEREK,  M.D. 

Entered  from  Foreman  High  School;  Chi- 
cago. 

RICHARD  H.  TAPOGNA,  M.D. 

Entered  from  Buckeley  High  School  and 
Trinity  College ;  Phi  Chi ;  Hartford,  Conn. 

ROSEMARY  L.  TARSITANO,  B.S.,  M.D. 

Entered  from  St.  Mary's  High  School  and 
Mundelein  College ;  Chicago. 

WILBUR  0.  THOMPSON,  B.E.,  M.D. 

Entered  from  Northern  Illinois  State 
Teachers'  College ;  Phi  Chi ;  Stevi^ard,  111. 

ROBERTO  VEGA,  B.S.,  M.D. 

Entered  from  University  of  Puerto  Rico ; 
Phi  Chi ;  Bo  Obrero,  Puerto  Rico. 

JOHN  P.  VIBOCH,  B.S.,  M.D. 

Entered  from  De  La  Salle  High  School; 
Phi  Chi;  Track  Team;  Monogram  Club; 
Sodality;  Wasmann  Biological  Society; 
Chicago. 


Drs.  Job  and  Jones  make  "no  bones" 
about  their  desire  to  impart  knowl- 
edge. 


ilVledlcat     ^. 


e  n  L  o  r  6 


RITA  WALSH,  B.S.,  M.D. 

Entered  from  University  High  School  of 
Rio  Piedras,  Puerto  Rico;  University  of 
Puerto  Rico  and  Columbia  University ;  Nu 
Sigma  Phi ;  Student  Council  Secretary  1 ; 
Hato  Rey,  Puerto  Rico. 

LAWRENCE  M,  WEINSTEIN, 

Ph.B.,  D.D.S.,  M.D. 

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 
Euclid,  Ohio;  Nu  Sigma  Phi;  Salem,  Ohio. 

JAMES  R.  P.  WONG,  B.S.,  M.D. 

Entered  from  Central  High  School  of 
Georgetown,  British  Guiana ;  Blue  Key 
National  Honor  Fraternity ;  Phi  Chi ;  Was- 
mann  Biological  Society;  Editor  of  "The 
Probe";  Wasmann  Honor  Key  '46;  Chem- 
istry Club;  Spanish  Club;  Glee  Club; 
Board  of  Governors,  Loyola  Union  (2 
years). 

CHARLES  JOSEPH  YAST,  JR.,  B.S.,  M.D. 

Entered  from  La  Porte  High  School  of  La 
Porte,  Ind.,  and  Northwestern  University; 
Phi  Chi ;  La  Porte,  Ind. 


22 


11  v  ledlcat     L/lndercic 


FRESHMEN 
First  Row:  Elam,  Bona, 
Basch,  Cunningham,  Quinn, 
Bickness,  Hurley,  Killelea, 
Wegrzynowicz.  Second 
Row:  Forbes,  Kwiatkowski, 
Ching,  Jacobs,  Guerin, 
Spencer,  Nebolon,  Lawler, 
Rock,  Sullivan,  Lash.  Third 
Row:  Lavin,  Ruffin,  Mana- 
ge, Radin,  Watson,  Kellner, 
Levine,  GottemoUer,  Paul- 
issen,  Schmit,  Cox.  Fourth 
Row:  Del  Becarro,  Shine, 
Schirack,  Limperis,  Neimes, 
Vitu,  Fischer,  Nielander, 
Maggiano,  Rothfeld,  Kiely. 


FRESHMEN 
First  Row:  Hackert,  Broz- 
da,  .Morozumi,  Bacevich, 
Knapp,  Ballantyne,  Ham- 
mer, Gruebel,  Howell.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Hickey,  Kulis, 
VVeimer,  Kovach,  Klassen, 
Fernandez,  Schoeffel,  Gor- 
man. Third  Row:  Gal- 
lagher, Slebir,  Trettel, 
Brown,  Kistner,  Cesafsky, 
Baumgardner.  Fourth 
Row:  Higgins,  lammarino, 
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,  Leieht,  Ewald, 
Tagge,  Weber. 


23 


SOPHOMORES 
First  Row:  Parenty,  Tyr- 
rell, Wallyn,  Volini,  Kip- 
ping, Berteau,  Burkhart, 
Hartlaub.  Second  Row: 
Barrett,  Kappers,  Raub, 
Wilson,  Murphy,  Pawlias, 
Sullivan,  Swastek,  Beres. 
Third  Row:  Howard,  Nora, 
Nichols,  Foster,  Justini- 
ano.  Backs,  Heffernan, 
Samp,  Kokotek,  Markey. 
Fourth  Row:  Solgard, 
O'Dwyer,  Gootee,  Dowling, 
Sphire,  La  Rosa,  Backs, 
Caylor,  Gleason,  Du  Sold. 


SOPHOMORES 
First  Row:  Szweda,  Hnilo, 
Hornbeck,  Scheldt,  Glea- 
son. Second  Row:  Keifer, 
Laurich,  Agrinc,  McNi- 
chols,  Musekothen,  New- 
ton, Conley.  Third  Row: 
Carolan,  Fadul,  Kuzera, 
Ferenzi,  Bagby. 


JUNIORS 
First  Row:  Dunn,  Teresi, 
Galvin,  Pflum,  Fea,  Ellenz, 
Schaefer,  Crowley.  Second 
Row:  Mallott,  Cusick,  Mc- 
Nichols,  Hoffmann,  Di- 
Marco,  Broccollo,  Con- 
nolly. Third  Row:  Griffin, 
Quetsch,  Foss,  O'Shea, 
McSherry,  McLaughlin, 
Starr.  Fourth  Row:  Mey- 
ers, McGreevey,  Bormes, 
Weldon,  DeMange,  Le  Roy, 
Hartmann,  Schiller. 


24 


//I  d  e  r  c  I  i 


ci  6  6  m  e  n 


JUNIORS 
First  Row:  Volini,  Hartan, 
Campbell,  Ciatteo,  Valan- 
tiejus,  Kosicki,  Yeager, 
Stankey.  Second  Row: 
Hackett,  Hartleb,  Fitzger- 
ald, Dolekide,  Hanson, 
Salvadore,  Wong,  Reilly, 
Vanderbasch,  Blose,  Xolan, 
Murphy,  Quetsch.  Third 
Row:  Plotnick,  Radziewicz, 
Doody,  Zellnskas,  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- 
urer; Paul  Dunn,  presi- 
dent; Bernadette  Stankey, 
secretary;  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- 
president;  Robert  Spencer, 
president;  James  Sullivan, 
treasurer;  Brian  Jarchan, 
secretary. 


25 


PL     Beta     Pi 


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  detei'mined  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  benefit  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. 


First  Row:  Robert  Kappers,  secre- 
tary and  treasurer;  Al  Sheetz, 
president ;  Fred  Litruin,  vice-presi- 
dent. Second  Row:  Donald  Fox; 
Robert  Bormes,  house  manager. 


26 


.^3 


■^j^/ 


/-^  n  i     (^  k  i 


% 


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. 


First  Row:  Stephen  Markey,  pre- 
siding junior;  Irvin  Blose,  presid- 
ing senior;  Edwin  McNichols, 
secretary;  William  Cusick,  treas- 
urer. Second  Row:  Eugene  Scherba, 
sentinel;  John  Carolan,  house 
manager;  Robert  Hornbeck,  judge 
advocate;  Joseph  Beres,  chapter 
editor. 


27 


28 


ANATOMY  DEPARTJIENT 
First  Row:  Dr.  David  S.  Jones;  Dr.  .\rthur 
J.  Gatz;  Dr.  George  F.  .Simmons,  Dr.  Thesle 
Job,  Pre-Clinic  Dean.  Second  Row:  ^liss 
Laura  Burwell,  Marie  Caniiti,  .\ldana  Vin- 
tartes,  Gareth  B.  Gish.  Third  Row:  Dr. 
James  C.  Beyer,  Paul  KawaRiichi,  Professor 
Harold  D.  Fish,  Leslie  T.  Emmert. 


BACTERIOLOGY  DEPARTMENT 
Front   Row:    Miss   Marie   Otten;    Dr.   Einar 
Leifson,    chairman;    Miss    Josephine    Oster- 
haudt.     Second  Row:  Dr.  Ernest  Hartmann, 
Miss  Pearl  Dahran,  Dr.  MaoDonald  Fulton. 


BIOCHEMISTRY  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- 


PHYSIOLOGY  DEPARTMENT 
First  Row:  Dr.  Akira  Omachi;  Dr.  Wesley 
R.  T.  Metzner;  Dr.  Arthur  G.  Mulder,  chair- 
man; Dr.  William  C.  Wilson.  Second  Row: 
Alice  Heuel,  Charles  Proctor,  Dr.  Mary 
Patras. 


PHARMACOLOGY  DEPARTMENT 
First  Row:  Dr.  Lawrence  Wu ;  Dr.  Alfred 
Leiradorfer;  Dr.  Y.  T.  Oester,  chairman;  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 


29 


^^  c  It  o  o  I     o  ^     csD  entlSLPU 


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  affiliated 
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- 
tion ;  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  relationship ;  to  ap- 
preciate the  value  of  continuing  study  after 


0;  Christmas   at   Dental 

School 


30 


)r.  Robert  W.  McNulty 
Dean 


Rev.  Oswald  J.  Marshall,  SJ. 
Regent 


graduation  so  that  they  may  apply  accumu- 
lated knowledge  to  new  situations  as  they 
arise;  to  cooperate  with  persons  engaged  in 
associated  fields  of  service  in  order  to  relate 
their  respective  knowledge  to  dental  prob- 
lems; 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:  Schwartz;  Hulett; 
Paesani,  president ;  Lidge, 
secretary ;  Benam.  Stand- 
ing: Simpson;  Theodorou; 
Brcich;  Jagor,  treasurer; 
Huschart,  vice-president; 
Van  Dyke.  Absent:  Dr. 
Gustav  Rapp,  moderator ; 
Omori;  Azzarello;   Smith. 


31 


See — it's  easy  when  you  know  how  I 


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 
Hampshire;  Chicago. 

NORMAN  H.  BAKER,  D.D.S. 

Entered  from  Niagara  Falls  High  School 
and  the  Niagara  University;  Delta  Sigma 
Delta  1,  2,  3,  4;  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 

ROBERT  E.  BAKER,  D.D.S. 

Entered  from  Marion  High  School  and 
Marion  College,  Marion,  Ind. ;  Delta  Sigma 
Deltal,2,  3,  4;Chicago. 

RAYMOND  S.  BARDIS,  D.D.S. 

Entered    from    William    and    Mary ;    Psi 
Omega ;  Freshman  Class  Secretary ;  Sen- 
ior   Class    Vice-President;    Guild    of    St. 
Apollonia,  Berwyn,  111. 
NICHOLAS  J.  BRESCIA,  D.D.S. 

Entered  from  Morton  High  School  and 
the  University  of  Notre  Dame;  Cicero,  111. 

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  Chicago;  Chicago. 
RICHARD  J.  CLARK,  D.D.S. 

Entered  from  Belleville  High  School  and 

the    Platteville    State    Teachers'    College ; 

Delta  Sigma  Delta  1,  2,  3,  4 ;  Guild  of  St. 

Apollonia  1,  2,  3,  4;  Belleville,  Wise. 

ROLLA  M.  CROUCH,  D.D.S. 

Entered  from  Maroa  Commercial  High 
School  and  the  University  of  Illinois ;  Rep- 
i-esentative  Student  Union  4 ;  Chicago. 

JOHN  M.  CULLEN,  D.D.S. 

Entered  from  St.  Ignatius  and  the  Univer- 
sity of  Notre  Dame ;  Delta  Sigma  Delta ; 
St.  Apollonia  Guild ;  Chicago. 

HAYDEN  T.  DeDECKER,  D.D.S. 

Entered  from  Augustana  College;  Delta 
Sigma  Delta;  Alpha  Sigma  Nu;  St.  Apol- 
lonia Guild  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  2,  Presi- 
dent 4 ;  Chicago. 

ROBERT  A.  DeSALVO,  D.D.S. 

Entered  from  St.  Mel's  High  School ;  Chi- 
cago. 

PETER  A.  DiFRANCESCA,  JR.,  D.D.S. 

Entered  from  Proviso  "Township  High 
School ;  Melrose  Park,  111. 


csD  e  n  t  ci  I     ^ 


e  n  I  o  r  d 


GUILLERMO  FADUL,  D.D.S. 

Entered  from  Buena  Vista  College,  Storm 
Lake,  la. ;  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,  B,S.,  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,  111. 

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.  111. ;  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  JAGAN,  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,  111. 


G>D  e  n  t  a  I     *^  . 


e  n  L  o  r  6 


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,  Wise. 

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, 
Wise;  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,  111. 

ALLEN  PANG,  D.D.S. 

Entered  from  University  of  Iowa ;  Delta 
Sigma  Delta  1,  2,  3,  4 ;  Honolulu,  Hawaii. 

JONAH  YACOB  PARK,  B.S.,  D.D.S. 

Entered    from    Baylor    University;    Hilo, 
Hawaii. 
BERNARD  MARION  PAWLOWSKL  O.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;  Oilman,  Wise. 

LEONID  AS  PINILLA,  D.D.S. 

Entered    from    University    of    Houston, 
Texas ;  Chicago. 
STANLEY  CHESTER  PISARSKL  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 ;  Buflfalo,  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,  la. 

JOHN  N.  ROMANO,  D.D.S. 

Entered  from  Central  Y.M.C.A.  College; 
Psi  Omega;  Guild  of  St.  Apollonia;  Elm- 
wood  Park,  111. 


No  I     They're     not      Dick     Tracy's 
Crimestoppers 


My  teeth  are  OK,  aren't  they? 


%h  ^ 


RUSSELL  M.  RUETZ,  Ph.B.,  D.D.S. 

Entered  from  Marquette  University; 
Delta  Sigma  Delta;  Guild  of  St.  Apollonia; 
Racine,  Wise. 

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.  Apollonia;  Quincy,  111. 

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,  STIGLIANL  D.D.S. 

Entered  from  W.I.S.T.C. ;  De  Kalb,  111. 

RICHARD  F.  STREITZ,  O.Z).5. 

Entered  from  Joliet  Township  High  School 
and  Grinnell  College;  Joliet,  111. 


cJ^  e  n  t  ct  I     ^  ( 


e  n  i  o  r  6 


HARRY  STROM,  D.D.S. 

Entered  from  Manley  High  School,  Cen- 
tral Y.M.C.A.  College,  and  Roosevelt  Col- 
lege ;  Chicago. 
HENRY  SYZEK,  B.S.,  D.D.S. 

Entered  from  University  of  Manitoba; 
Delta  Sigma  Delta;  Alpha  Chi;  Guild  of 
St.  Apollonia ;  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'  College; 
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,  111. 

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  Delta ;  Class  President  4 ;  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,  111. 

ROBERT  W.  WALKER,  D.D.S. 

Entered  from  Bloomington  High  School 
and  University  of  Illinois ;  Bloomington, 
111. 

JOHN  T.  WEGRZYN,  D.D.S. 

Entered  from  Central  Y.M.C.A.  College; 
Psi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4 ;  Guild  of  St.  Apollonia 
1,  2,  3,  4 ;  Student  Council  2 ;  Student  Un- 
ion 2,  3 ;  Chicago. 

JOHN  M.  WHITE,  D.D.S. 

Entered  from  Boys'  Central  High  School 
and  Carroll  College ;  Butte,  Mont. 


cJ^  e  n  t  a  I 


FRESHMEN 
Seated:  DeHaan,  Batina, 
Blankenship,  Beckmann, 
Baker,  Burgess,  Cola- 
surdo,  Cosgrove.  Second 
Row:  Bollinger,  Brandeau, 
Bachand,  Callozzo,  Coady, 
Azzarello,  Ceilings,  Brahe, 
Baranko,  Blaisdell.  Third 
Row:  Cotter,  Burns,  Boyd, 
Dado,  CuUerot,  Danskin, 
Coburn,  Anglis,  Choos, 
Brown. 


FRESHMEN 
Seated:  Olson,  Yocum, 
Serr,  Walter,  Morikawa, 
Stofifel,  Smith,  Murphy. 
Second  Row:  Minor,  Terp, 
Rowley,  Wood,  MuUally, 
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  o  r  e  y,  Zimmer. 
Third  Row:  UUmann,  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,  K  e  1 1  e  y, 
Makropoulos,  Koscielniak, 
Dudek,   Fassler. 


38 


i/l  n  d  e  p  c  I 


ci  6  S  m  e  n 


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, 
Kapiistka,  Harris,  Giroulx, 
Hogg,    Galliano,    Krieg. 


SOPHOMORES 
Seated:  Budke,  Everett, 
Clark,  Bochenek,  Cascio, 
Bonk,  Eissman,  Blim.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Ferrandes,  Daly, 
Baslle,  Brown,  Brcich, 
Avery,  Casey,  Avery.  Third 
Row:  Benam,  Discipio, 
Cadreau,  Caringella,  Dix- 
on, Betz,  Abati,  Dunne. 


SOPHOMORES 
Seated:  Maibenco,  McCor- 
mack,  Novak,  McCarthy, 
McClanahan,  P  e  t  n  u  c  h, 
Milligan.  Second  Row : 
Niemiec,  Miller,  Lojeski, 
Pickarski,  McEvfen,  Reed, 
McParland.  Third  Row: 
Moll,  McNicholas,  Mont- 
gomery, Raymond,  McAn- 
drews,  Lidge,  Perino, 
Perino. 


JUNIORS 
Seated:  Estaver,  Hardi- 
gree,  Huschart,  Harkensee, 
Beeftlnk,  Del  Giorno,  Bro- 
gan.  Second  Row:  Finne- 
gan,  Ahern,  Fassler,  Frey, 
Burke,  Clarno,  Holmes, 
Dinga.  Third  Row  :Budzi]i, 
Call,  Bourque,  Gullberg, 
Drews,  Covelli,  Gibbens, 
Ishida. 


39 


>sJjen  ta  I     Uln  delete 


adSmen 


JUNIORS 
Seated:  Pawlowski,  Red- 
den, Later.  Keehan,  Bal- 
towski,  Pawelek.  Ledwon, 
Madison.  Second  Row: 
Matchus,  Nikoplos.  Novak. 
Pikowski,  Kadlubiak. 
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. 


40 


3n  iHemoriam 


WILLIAM  JOHN   HOOVER 
Died  Tuesday,  February  8,  1949 


^^  I  IP  k  a      V_y 


p 


m  e 


9 


a 


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. 


First  Row :  Eissman, 
Smulson,  Lebow,  Zimmer, 
Suttor,  Silberberg,  Greene- 
baum. Second  Row:  Wach- 
tenheim, Harris,  Specter, 
Schwartz,  Perlow,  Smith, 
Strom. 


41 


DELTA  SIGMA  DELTA 
First  Row:  Van  Noord, 
White,  Casey,  Schroeder, 
Paesani,  Holmes.  Second 
Row:  Pronobis,  Sowle, 
Schmitt,  lAIiller,  Baker, 
Klepacki,  Timm,  Lambert, 
Sullivan,  r/iirrf  Rou'.-Trau- 
bert.  Bonk,  Sattler,  Dixon, 
O'Connor,  Miller,  Choukas, 
Thompson,  Gowgiel.  Siep- 
ker,  Solomon,  K  e  e  h  a  n. 
Fourth  Row:  Willoughby, 
Cullen,  Baker,  Rochowicz, 
Brogan,  Fleagle,  Powers, 
Ostertag,   Fadul,  Padgett. 


DELTA  SIGMA  DELTA 
First  Row:  Phillips.  Rol- 
ing,  \ieusma,  LiVaccari, 
Clarno,  Mitchell,  Clark, 
Huschart.  Second  Row: 
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, 
Wegryzyn,  Kosinski,  Dis- 
cipio,  Krieg,  McGowan, 
Fahrenbach,  Abati,  Lidge. 


42 


First  Row:  Frank  Klepacki,  grand  master;  Bernard  Powers, 
scribe.  Second  Row:  Al  Pronobis,  treasurer;  Frank  Solo- 
man,  tyler;  Robert  Mitchell,  historian;  Kenny  Lambert, 
junior  page. 


<s>Delta    S^iamu    <=Jjeltu 


9 


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 


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  master;  Tracy  Gibbens, 
scribe;  Al  Pronobis,  treasurer;  John  Mitch- 
ell, historian ;  Robert  Van  Dyke,  senior  page ; 
Kenneth  Lambert,  junior  page;  Frank  Solo- 
mon, tyler. 

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 


P.i  Q 


meau 


f 


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  lectures;  in  the  base- 
ment is  a  well-equipped  laboratory  for  the  more  zealous 
members. 


^ke  vjuitcl  of  S^t.  .,J4iJollonla 


Seated:  Hayden  Dedecker,  president.  Standing:  Thad 
Restarski,  treasurer;  Ed  Bonk,  secretary. 


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 


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,  S.J.,  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, 
S.J.,  regent  of  the  School  of  Dentistry,  and 
Dr.  Richard  C.  Thometz,  moderator. 


First  Row:  Syzek,  Van  Ort, 
Sullivan,  Bardis,  Restarski, 
Harmon,  Flautt,  Carrin- 
gela,  J.  Clark.  Second 
Row:  Bonk,  Ostertag, 
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. 
Fourth  Row:  Silko,  Benam, 
Siefker,  Granger,  Discipio, 
Schaefer,  Romano,  Abati, 
P.  Flannery,  J.  Flannery, 
Wilhelm. 


44 


Xi    Psi    Pkl 


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  (the  fraternity's 
favorite  nickname)  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 


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, 
president;  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. 


o  r>    /-^ 


First  Row:  Cringella,  Nie- 
miec,  Pawlowski,  Novak, 
Everett,  Dr.  O'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  ill  o, 
Griseto. 


45 


46 


This  is  how  you  do  it,  boys ! 


First  Roiv:  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 


Dr.     Chapin     instructing     in     Oral 
Surgery 


SENIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS 

Ray   Bardis,   Henry  Pachowicz,  Robert   Van 
Dyke,  Lucius  Kosinski,  Harry  Omori 


Miss  Morris,  x-ray  technician,  at  work 


Buccal-Lingual  Movement 


47 


School     Of-     cJ^  i 


u  w 


In  1908  the  alumni  of  St.  Ignatius  Col- 
lege encouraged  the  founding  of  the  Lincoln 
College  of  Law.  This  institution  was  shoi'tly 
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  office  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  Office  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.  Forklns,  James  B. 
O'Shaughnessy,  John  J. 
Waldron,  Martin  A.  Hen- 
die,  John  C.  Fitzgerald, 
and   William   L.  Lamey. 


48 


""'"^"^ 


■^f 


FRANCIS  J.  ROONEY 
Assistant  Dean 


JOHN  C.  FITZGERALD 
Dean 


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  used ;  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. 


Law  students  pour  over  a 
knotty  problem:  L.  W. 
Peters,  R.  L.  Curry,  H.  L. 
McNeal,  A.  J.  Pach,  R.  W. 
Peters. 


49 


MARY  AVERGIN,  B.A.,  J.D. 

Entered  from  Sullivan  High  School; 
Kappa  Beta  Pi ;  Case  Editor  of  the  Illinois 
Bar  Journal ;  Chicago. 

ALAN  BAYHAM,  LL.B. 
Delta  Theta  Phi ;  Chicago. 

BERNARD  BEAZLEY,  LL.B. 

Entered  from  Englewood  High  School 
and  Wilson  Junior  College;  Delta  Theta 
Phi;  Law  School  Librarian;  Case  Editor 
of  the  Illinois  Bar  Journal;  Chicago. 

FRANCIS  BOYLE.  LL.B. 

Entered  from  Englewood  High  School  and 
Englewood  Night  School;  Delta  Theta 
Phi;  Chicago. 

GEORGE  BROGAN,  Ph.B.,  J.D. 

Entered  from  St.  Ignatius  High  School; 
Delta  Theta  Phi ;  Chicago. 

HENRY  BUDZINSKI,  Ph.B.,  J.D. 

Entered  from  Weber  High  School ;  Phi 
Alpha  Delta;  Chicago. 

LAWRENCE  CARROLL,  LL.B. 

Entered  from  Du  Sable  High  School 
University  of  Illinois,  and  Herzl  Junior 
College ;  Member  of  Board  of  Governors : 
Student  Bar  Association;  Chicago. 

PATRICK  DUNNE,  LL.B. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy;  Phi 
Alpha  Delta,  Clerk;  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 
Mu;  Delta  Theta  Phi;  Loyola  Neivs; 
Chicago. 

JOHN  FELICE,  LL.B. 

Entered  from  Austin  High  School  and 
Roosevelt  College ;  Phi  Alpha  Delta ;  As- 
sociate Editor  of  the  Illinois  Bar  Journal; 
Chicago. 

WILLIAM  FLAHERTY,  LL.B. 

Entered  from  Mt.  Carmel  High  School; 
Phi  Alpha  Delta ;  Chicago. 

ROBERT  HASSETT,  A.B.,  J.D. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy;  Delta 
Theta  Phi ;  Delta  Epsilon  Sigma ;  Debat- 
ing 2,  3,  4 ;  Loyola  News  3,  4 ;  Chicago. 

JOHN  HOGAN,  JR.,  LL.B. 

Entei-ed  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  Lovola  University ;  Sigma 
Pi  Alpha;  Debating;  Delta  Theta  Phi; 
Radio  Workshop ;  Chicago. 

FRED  N.  LANE.  LL.B. 

Entered  from  W.LS.T.C. ;  Pi  Alpha  Delta ; 
Board  of  Governors  (Bar  Ass'n)  ;  Chicago. 

FRANCIS  J.  LEYHANE,  Ph.B.,  J.D. 

Entered  from  Loyola  University ;  Board  of 
Governors  (Bar  Ass'n)  ;  Radio  Workshop; 
Sodality ;  Economics  Club ;  Curtain  Guild ; 
Loyola  News;  Chicago. 

FRANCIS  B.  LIBBE,  LL.B. 

Entered  from  University  of  Pennsylvania ; 
Chicago. 

EDWARD  F.  LUSSIER,  LL.B. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy;  Associate 
Editor  of  Recent  Decisions,  Illinois  Bar 
Journal;  Loyola  News;  Cadence;  Loyolan, 
Art  Editor;  Phi  Alpha  Delta;  Alpha 
Lambda ;  Glenview,  111. 

ROBERT  G.  LUSSIER,  LL.B. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy;  Associate 
Editor  of  Recent  Decisions,  Illinois  Bar 
Journal ;  Phi  Alpha  Delta ;  Pi  Alpha 
Lambda ;  Glenview,  111. 

JULES  V.  MEYERING,  LL.B. 

Entered  from  University  of  Notre  Dame; 
Sodality ;  Psychology  Club ;  Delta  Theta 
Phi ;  Oak  Park,  111. 

JOHN  P.  NOONE,  LL.B. 

Entered  from  Loyola  University;  Pi  Gam- 
ma Mu ;  Delta  Theta  Phi ;  Chicago. 

LEO  W.  PETERS,  LL.B. 

Entered  from  Loyola  University;  Delta 
Theta  Phi ;  Oak  Park,  111. 

REDMOND  W.  PETERS,  LL.B. 

Entered  from  Mount  Carmel  High  School ; 
Delta  Theta  Phi ;  Chicago. 

RICHARD  E.  QUINN,  LL.B. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy;  Loyolan; 
Pi  Alpha  Lambda;  Phi  Alpha  Delta;  Chi- 
cago. 

JOHN  F.  ROLLHEISER,  LL.B. 

Entered  from  Villanova  College;  Delta 
Theta  Phi,  Treasurer ;  Chicago. 

WILLIAM  J.  ROYAL.  Ph.B.,  J.D. 

Entered  from  Loyola  University;  Sodal- 
ity; Swimming;  Loyola  News;  Monogram 
Club;  University  Club;  Phi  Alpha  Delta; 
Chicago. 

JOHN  P.  SCHELLING,  LL.B. 

Entered  from  University  of  Illinois ;  Board 
of  Governors  (Bar  Ass'n)  ;  Chicago. 

CHARLES  T.  SHEEHAN,  LL.B. 

Entered  from  Clemson  College;  Delta 
Theta  Phi;  Chicago. 


(^  a  w     S^  ( 


e  n  I  o  p  6 


^ 


JOHN  J.  SHUFELDT,  Ph.B.,  LL.B. 

Entered  from  St.  Philip  and  N.Y.U.; 
Delta  Theta  Phi;  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,  4 ;  Chicago. 

DONALD  E.  VAILE,  B.S.C.,  J.D. 

Entered  from  Dixon  High  School  and  St. 
Ambrose  College ;  Delta  Theta  Phi ;  Dixon, 
111. 

WILLIAM  A.  URUBA,  Ph.B.,  J.D. 

Entered  from  Lovola  Academy;  Pi  Alpha 
Lambda  1,  2,  3,  4;  Delta  Theta  Phi;  I-M 
Handball  Champ;  Debating;  International 
Relations  Club;  Chicago. 

WILLIAM  L.  TERLIZZI,  LL.B. 

Entered  from  Fenwick ;  University  Club ; 
Wasmann  Society  1 ;  Berwyn,  111. 

ROBERT  J.  STARRS,  LL.B. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy  and  Pur- 
due ;  Pi  Alpha  Delta ;  Chicago. 


52 


csC  a  w     L/ln  de  pclc 


addmen 


FIRST   YEAR   DAY 

Seated:  Loo,  Cone,  Christ- 
mann,  Sims,  Alexander, 
McBroom.  Butler.  Second 
Row:  Kiiras,  Klein,  Hays, 
Bereskv,  Pendergast,  Con- 
nolly, David.  Third  Row: 
Geraghty,  Doutlick,  Mc- 
Xeal,  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,  Wooldridge. 
Second  Row:  Nolan,  Ley, 
O'Shea,  N  e  e,  JMurphy, 
Sweet,  Richards. 


53 


&Law     Ulndercli 


aSd  men 


FIRST  YEAR  NIGHT 
Seated:  Townsend,  Mar- 
tinson, Kyncl,  Cigal,  Gold- 
stein. Second  Row:  Carter, 
Sanden,  Fiedoral,  Vance, 
VonderHeide,  Coolve,  For- 
tune,   McNicIiols. 


SECOND  YEAR  NIGHT 
Seated:  McPhee,  Zukovv- 
ski.  Lynch,  Lee,  Palermo, 
Blanchard,  Gardner,  Ma- 
son. Second  Row:  Solari, 
McGury,  Huthert,  Green, 
Lannon,  Decker,  Beecher, 
P  e  k  a  I  a  ,  Jares,  Wolff, 
Brown,  Egan. 


THIRD  YEAR  NIGHT 
Seated:  Cronin,  Keleher, 
Cain,  Rouse,  Dospil.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Walsh,  Clark, 
Cassidy,  Sterrett,  Hunter, 
Durkin,   Franger. 


54 


Ken  .^lanley,  tribune;  Ted  Cornell,  vice-dean;  Grover 
Weeks,  Jr..  dean;  Glynn  Elliott,  clerk  of  the  rolls; 
John  RoUheiser,  clerk  of  exchequer. 


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 


proudly  lists  several  officers  of  the  Student 
Bar  Association.  They  are  Thomas  Juettner, 
president;  William  Ruberry,  vice-president; 
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  mencal  standard  necessary  there- 
to. 


First  Row:  Hurley,  EI- 
ward,  Uruba,  Cornell,  RoU- 
heiser, Weeks,  Manley, 
Elliott,  Juettner,  Peters. 
Second  Row:  Fait,  Brogan, 
Xoone.  Callahan,  La  Blaca, 
Delaney,  Ruberry,  Birch- 
ard.  Smith,  Hassett,  Shu- 
feldt.  Manning,  Beazlev. 
Thiril  Row:  Durkin.  Mer- 
rion,  Bayham,  Larson, 
Meyering,  Kupris,  Peters, 
Leyhane,  O'Neill,  .Shelov, 
Schelling,  Horrigan,  Rich- 
ards. 


/-^ki    ^y^lpnci     cJDelta 


J.  Howard  Conway,  marshall;  Kichaitl  Murphy,  treas- 
urer; Thomas  F.  Dee,  justice;  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, 
Conway,  Dee,  Dunne,  Mur- 
phy, Lassiter,  Flaherty. 
Second  Row:  Lane,  Crook, 
Lussier,  White,  Stern,  Lus- 
sier,  Felice.  Third  Row: 
0'.Shea,  Lane,  O'Brien, 
Libbe,  Burns,  Gilbert,  Ley, 
Erickson. 


56 


ion6 


Inois    (13 a f    /journal 


I'.  WILLIAM   DINXE,  Case  Editor 
i.  MILTON  BURNS,  Editor-in-Chief 


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  official  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 


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. 


first  Row:  White,  Burns, 
Dunne.  Second  Roiv:  Lus- 
sier, Moylan,  Rollheiser, 
Lussier. 


^  c  n  o  o  i    of     Social       vU  o  r  h 


In  1938  the  School  of  Social  Work  was 
organized  as  a  distinct  professional  school 
within  the  University.  Much  earlier,  in 
1913,  Rev.  Frederic  Siedenburg,  S.J.,  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 
Cathohc  philosophy.  This  unified  program 
is  designed  to  prepare  the  student  for  pro- 


EDWARD  S.  O'REILLY,  Ph.B.,  M.S.A. 

Entered  from  Austin  High  School;  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 
Dean,  School  of  Social  fVork 


REV.  RALPH  A.  GALLAGHER,  S.J. 

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, Children's  Memorial  Hospital, 
Loretto  Hospital,  United  Charities  of  Chi- 
cago, and  the  Veterans  Administration  Hos- 
pital, Hines,  Illinois. 


Loyola  L^nion  Congress- 
men from  the  School  of 
Social  Work.  Standing: 
Mary  Jane  D'Ambrosio, 
Ruth  Sherlock,  Frank  Hig- 
glns,  Helen  Myers,  Jacque- 
line Bledsoe.  Seated:  Ralph 
Cathcart. 


59 


MISS  GLADYS  KINIERY 
Dean 


h 


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- 


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 
Margaret     Haley,     Cather- 
ine   Denning,    Essie    Ang- 
lum,    Mrs.     Dollie     Spar- 
macher. 


60 


^  c  n  o  o  I     oP      III 


u  r  6  L  n 


f 


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 


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. 


NURSING  SCHOOL 
STUDENT  COUNCIL 

Seated:  Othella  Allen, 
Edith  Heide,  Margaret  Ka- 
minski.  Second  Row: 
Martha  Luby,  Alice  Micha- 
lak, Marion  Etten,  Vir- 
vinia  Ritten. 


61 


School  of-    f /ufdlna 


lord 


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,  111. ;  Loyola  Union  Congressman ; 
Student  Council;  Chicago. 

MARIE  M.  GALLAGHER,  B.S.N.Ed. 

Entered  from  St.  Francis  Academy,  Joliet, 
111. ;  Manhattan,  111. 

WANDA  J.  HITCHCOCK,  B.S.N.Ed. 

Entered  from  Roosevelt  High  School; 
Chicago. 

MARGARET  M.  KAMINSKL  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,  111. 

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,  111. 

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,  Doody, 
Gorny,  Condon,  Weed, 
Laszkiewicz.  Second  Row: 
Gear,  Dillon,  McKay, 
Walsh,  HofiFer,  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 


REV.  WILLIAM  A.  FINNEGAN,  SJ. 
Dean 


REV.  RICHARD  E.  TISCHLER,  SJ. 
Associate  Dean 


REV.  CLETUS  F.  HARTMANN,  i 
Assistant  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 


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  progi'ess. 

In  September,  1946,  University  College 
offered  day  arts  classes,  although  there  was 
no  affiliation  with  the  College  of  Arts  and 


Messrs.  Jerome  O'Grady, 
George  Drury,  Gilbert 
.Snow,  and  Joseph  Menez 
of  the  faculty. 


l^olleae  oj^  _y\rr/j  cinci  *^i 


cienceS 


Sciences  on  the  Lake  Shore  Campus.  Rev. 
James  V.  McCummiskey,  S.J .,  was  appointed 
associate  dean  of  the  College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences  with  offices  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,  S.J.,  associ- 
ate dean  of  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 
is  the  head  of  the  Lewis  Towers  division, 
which  is  known  unofficially  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  1949 ;  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. 


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,  Pau!  Boehme,  Chris 
Fitzgerald,  Dick  AlcGrath, 
Kevin  Mulhern. 


Arts'  Retreat 


f^  1  El 


^  ^^.. 


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;  Deerfleld,  111. 

CHARLES  C.  ARADO,  Ph.B. 

Entered  from  Senn  High  School;  Chicago. 

JOHN  J.  BAGGOT,  Ph.B. 

Entered  from  Fenwick  High  School;  May- 
wood,  111. 

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  Neivs  1,  2,  3, 
4 ;  Cadence  4 ;  Vice-President  of  Senior 
Class;  Park  Ridge,  111. 

JOHN  F.  BERRY,  B.S.S.S. 

Entered  from  Taft  High  School;  Chicago. 


^J&pts    ^ 


e  n  i  o  r  6 


DONALD  E.  BERTAUT,  B.S.S.S. 

Entered  from  St.  Ignatius  High  School 
and  Georgetown  University ;  Oak  Park,  111. 

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  Neivs  3 ;  Math  Club  3 ;  Chi- 
cago. 

JOHN  E.  BIRELEY,  B.S. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy  and  Santa 
Clara  University ;  Evanston,  111. 

WILLIAM  A.  BLAHA,  Ph.B. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy;  Sigma  Pi 
Alpha ;  Chicago. 

BENJAMIN  BLUITT,  B.S. 

Entered  from  Englewood  High  School  and 
Southern  University;  Basketball  Team  1, 
2,  3,  4;  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  3 ;  Board  of  Governors  1 ; 
Debate  2;  Chemistry  Club  3;  Pi  Alpha 
Rho;  Evanston,  111. 

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, 
III.;  Phi  Mu  Chi  3,  4;  Loyola  Neius;  So- 
dality; Knights  Club,  Vice-President; 
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;  Sodality; 
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,  4;  Chicago. 

PHILBIN  J.  BURKE,  Ph.B. 

Entered  from  St.  Ignatius  High  School; 
Chicago. 


^^pts    ^ 


e  n  L  o  r  6 


^li^ii 


RICHARD  J.  CALLAHAN,  Ph.B. 

Entered  from  University  of  Illinois  and 
Georgetown  University;  Bellarmine  Phil- 
osophy Society ;  Oak  Park,  111. 

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  Fulfilment  Fund ; 
Chicago. 

JOHN  M.  CIESLEWICZ,  B.S. 

Entered  from  South  Bend  Catholic  High 
School  and  Notre  Dame  Universitv;  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. 


Pegler  says  so  right  here 


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.  COTTER,  Ph.B. 

Entered     from     St.     Leo 
Chicago. 


High     School; 


DONALD  T.  COUGHLAN,  Ph.B. 

Entered  from  St.  Leo  High  School; 
Chicago. 

JAMES  C.  COX,  Ph.B. 

Entered  from  Immaculate  Conception 
High  School,  Elmhurst,  111. ;  Cadence,  Re- 
view Editor  3,  Copy  Editor  4;  Evanston, 
111. 

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,  111. ;  Elmhurst,  111. 


Not  that  one  —  I'll  friiinp  it 


^^P^^PM^  flr^^'^^  ^^MlF'-^ 


/*r.V 


JAMES  J.  DUFFIN,  B.S.S.S. 

Entered  from  St.  Ignatius  High  School; 
Lo)joIa  Neios  3,  4 ;  Cadence  3,  4 ;  Loyolan 
4;  Glee  Club  1,  2;  International  Relations 
Club  4 ;  Chicago. 

JAMES  H.  DUFFY,  ^.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,  111. 

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,  III. 

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,  111. 

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,  111. 

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. 


^^rts     ^ 


e  ni o  p  6 


RICHARD  J.  FLANDO,  B.S.S.S. 

Entered  from  St.  Phillips  High  School; 
Chicago. 

JOHN  J.  FLYNN,  JR.,  Ph.B. 

Entered  from  Quigley  Preparatory  Semi- 
nary; 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  School;  Phi 
Mu  Chi;  Wasmann  Biological  Society; 
Monogram  Club ;  Swimming  Team ; 
Cicero,  111. 

JAY  N.  FULLER,  B.S.S.S. 

Entered  from  Niles  Township  High 
School ;  Pi  Alpha  Lamba ;  Intramural 
Board;  Loyola  Neivs;  Skokie,  111. 

PAUL  E.  FUNCK.  B.S. 

Entered  from  Kelvyn  Park  High  School; 
Wasmann  Biological  Society;  Psychologi- 
cal Research  Society;  Chicago. 

STAN  A.  GAJEWICZ,  B.S. 

Entered  from  Weber  High  School;  Phi 
Mu  Chi ;  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- 
sity; Chicago. 

FRANCIS  R.  GAUER,  B.S. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy;  Chemis- 
try Club;  Psychological  Club;  Sodality; 
Chicago. 

HOWARD  W.  GEORGE,  JR.,  Ph.B. 

Entered  from  Marmion  Military  Acad- 
emy; Chicago. 

EDMUND  A.  GODULA,  B.S. 

Sigma  Pi  Alpha;  Debating  Society;  Was- 
mann Biological  Society;  Philarets; 
N.S.A. ;  Union  Delegate ;  Chicago. 

DELBERT  F.  GOEBEL,  B.S. 

Entered  from  Washington  Park  High 
School ;  Racine,  Wise. 

ADOLPHUS  N.  GORDON,  B.S.S.S. 

Entered  from  Central  Y.M.C.A.  High 
School;  Psychological  Society;  Young 
Democrats  Club;  Catholic  Interracial 
Club;  International  Relations  Club;  Chi- 
cago. 


\  i.  M 


.^Afrtd     ^. 


e  n  L  o  p  d 


flD^  O  ^ 


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,  111. ;  Loyola  Choral  Society,  Pre.si- 

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 

Neivs  3,  4;  Wasmann  Biological  Society 

2 ;  Chicago. 
CHARLES  J.  GRIES,  Ph.B. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy  and  U.S. 

Naval   Academy;   Loyola   Neivs   2,   3,   4; 

Cadence  2,  3,  4;  Sodality  1,  3,  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,  111. 
ROBERT  M.  HACKETT,  Ph.B. 

Entered    from    St.    Philip    High    School; 

Oak  Park,  111. 
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,  111. 
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  Neivs  1 ;  Sodality  1 ;  Chicago. 
CHARLES  F.  HEBTING,  B.S. 

Entered^-from   St.   George  High   School; 

Wasmann    Biological   Society   1,   2,   3,   4, 

Vice-President  4 ;  Chicago. 


RICHARD  H.  MECKEL,  B.S. 

Entered  from  St.  Philip  High  School ;  Phi 
Mu  Chi  2,  3,  4,  President  4,  Recording 
Secretary  2 ;  Chicago. 

JOHN  J.  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.,  Pli.H. 

Entered  from  St.  Leo  High  School ; 
Chicago. 

MARTIN  K.  HENSLEE,  Ph.B. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy ;  Evanston, 
111. 

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,  111. 

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  Co»Chairman 
3,  4;  Loyalty  Week  Chairman  4;  Intra- 
murals  1,  2,  3,  4 ;  Chicago. 


4^1 


Which  one  is  the  pledge? 


JACK  M.  lACONO,  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,  111. 

EDMUND  B.  JOSLER,  B.S.S.S. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy;  Highland 
Park,  111. 

ROBERT  J.  KEARNEY,  A.B. 

Entered  from  Campion  High  School;  Pi 
Alpha  Lambda ;  Blue  Key ;  Beta  Phi ;  In- 
tramural Board;  Senior  Director;  Loyola 
News;  Curtain  Guild  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student 
Council;  Monogram  Club;  Sodality;  Wil- 
mette,  111. 

RAYMOND  H.  KEEGAN,  JR.,  B.S. 

Entered  from  St.  Philip  High  School; 
Wasmann  Biological  Society  3,  4 ;  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  School; 
Alpha  Delta  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4 ;  Phi  Alpha 
Delta  4 ;  Student  Union  1 ;  Student  Coun- 
cil, President  2;  Green  Circle  Club  1,  2; 
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  School; 
Choral  Society;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4; 
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  4;  Radio 
Workshop  3 ;  Chicago. 

RICHARD  E.  KESHEN,  B.S.S.S. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy;  Pi  Alpha 
Lambda  1,  2,  3,  4 ;  Intramural  Board  1,  2, 
3,  4 ;  Intramurals ;  Chicago. 

JOHN  R.  KINSELLA,  B.S. 

Entered  from  St.  George  High  School ;  Pi 
Alpha  Lambda;  Evanston,  111. 

RALPH  D.  KLAERICH,  B.S.S.S. 

Entered  from  St.  Ignatius  High  School; 
Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4 ;  Sodality  1,  2 ;  Mono- 
gram Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Choral  Society  1,  3; 
Chicago. 

ALEXANDER  J.  KNITTER,  Ph.B. 

Entered  from  Weber  High  School; 
Chicago. 


^^pts    ^ 


e  n  i  o  r  6 


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 ;  Loyola  News  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,  111. 

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,  111. 

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  Neivs  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,  111. 


^-  f^'O 


^Afrts    ^ 


e  n  I  o  r  6 


THOMAS  M.  LEAHY,  A.B. 

Entered  from  New  Trier  High  School; 
Sodality  2 ;  Intramurals  2,  3 ;  Glencoe,  111. 

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, 
111. 

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,  111. 

THOMAS  F.  LOCKIE,  Ph.B. 

Entered  from  University  High  School, 
Bloomington,  Ind. ;  Phi  Mu  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4 ; 
Wasmann  Biological  Society  1,  2,  3,  4 ; 
Chicago. 

VICTOR  A.  LOUHIOS,  B.S. 

Entered  from  Greek  Gymnasium,  Cyprus; 
Famagusta,  Cyprus. 

ROBERT  0.  LUHR,  B.S. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy;  Chicago. 

ALAN  w.  McCarthy,  piuB. 

Entered  from  Lovola  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,  3 ;  International  Relations 
Club  3,  4;  Chicago. 
RAYMOND  J.  McCarthy,  jr.,  B.S.S.S. 
Entered  from  St.  Leo  High  School ;  Alpha 
Delta  Gamma  2,  3,  4;  International  Rela- 
tions Club  3,  4 ;  Wasmann  Biological  So- 
ciety 3;  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  College;  Chicago. 
CHARLES  J.  McGOWAN,  A.B. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy;  Pi  Alpha 
Lambda  1,  2,  3,  4;  Loyola  Neivs  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. 


The  answer's  right  here  in  the  back 


DONALD  W.  McGRATH,  B.S.S.S. 

Entered  from  Hirsch  High  School;  Chi- 
cago. 

ROBERT  E.  McGRATH,  A.B. 

Entered  from  St.  Ignatius  High  School; 
Alpha  Delta  Gamma,  President  4 ;  So- 
dality 1,  2 ;  International  Relations  Club  3, 
4 ;  Intramural  Board ;  Chicago. 

DANIEL  W.  McINTYRE,  B.S.S.S. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy;  Pi  Alpha 
Lambda ;  Chicago. 

ALAN  E.  McKEOUGH,  JR.,  B.S.S.S. 

Entered  from  Lovola  Academy;  Basket- 
ball 1,  2;  Monogram  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Schol- 
astic Honors  1 ;  Chicago. 

JOHN  F.  McMANUS,  A.B. 

Entered  from  Quigley  Preparatory  Sem- 
inary ;  Math  Club ;  Intramurals ;  Oak  Park, 
111. 

WILLIAM  F.  McNALLY,  B.S. 

Entered  from  St.  Ignatius  High  School; 
German  Club  2 ;  Chicago. 

WILLIAM  G.  McNULTY,  JR.,  Ph.B. 

Entered  from  St.  Ignatius  High  School; 
Track  1,  2,  3,  4;  Chicago. 

NAT  P.  McPARLAND,  B.S. 

Entered  from  Foreman  High  School  and 
Louisiana  State  University;  Chicago. 

RONALD  B.  MACK,  B.S. 

Entered  from  Senn  High  School ;  Was- 
mann  Biological  Society,  Wasmann  Key 
Award;  Co-Editor  of  "Probe";  Cadence  4; 
Chicago. 

JAMES  MAHER,  B.S.S.S. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy;  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  School; 
Chemistry  Club  1,  2;  Chicago. 

EDWARD  P.  MARBACH,  B.S. 

Entered  from  Spalding  High  School; 
Lambda  Chi  Sigma;  University  Club; 
Union  Congressman;  Chemistry  Club; 
Chicago. 

JOHN  E.  MARGUERITE,  B.S.S.S. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy  and 
Georgetown  University ;  Pi  Alpha  Lambda 
3,  4 ;  Evanston,  111. 


There's  one  in  every  crowd 


ANTHONY  V.  MANZA,  Ph.B. 

Entered  from  De  La  Salle  High  School; 
Glee  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Sodality  4;  Chicago. 

EUGENE  L.  MITCHELL,  JR.,  B.S.S.S. 
Entered  from  Loyola  Academy;  Pi  Alpha 
Lambda ;  Chicago. 

JAMES  F.  MOORE,  Ph.B. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy;  Pi  Alpha 
Lambda;  Student  Council;  Intramural 
Board;  Green  Circle,  President;  Loyola 
News;  Union  Congress;  N.F.C.C.S. ; 
Chicago. 

KEVIN  P.  MULHERN,  A.B. 

Entered  from  St.  Ignatius  High  School 
and  St.  Xavier  University;  Student  Union 
President  4 ;  Sodality  1,3;  Prefect  4 ;  Bas- 
ketball 1;  Student  Council  3,  4;  Sodality 
Award  4;  N.F.C.C.S.;  University  Club  i, 
3,  Officer  4 ;  Knights'  Club  4 ;  Chicago. 

WALTER  D.  MULLALLY,  B.S.S.S. 

Entered  from  Bloom  Township  High 
School;  University  Club  2,  3,  4;  Sodality 
4. 

LENORE  L  MULVIHILL,  Ph.B. 

Entered  from  Mundelein  College ;  Sodality 
3,  4 ;  Co-Ed  Club,  Secretary  3,  4 ;  Psycho- 
logical Research  Society  4 ;  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  College;  Chicago. 

LEONARD  B.  NEIL,  Ph.B. 

Entered  from  Aldrich  (Mo.)  High  School; 
Chicago. 

DONALD  G.  O'BRIEN,  Ph.B. 

Entered  from  St.  Mary's  High  School; 
Chicago. 

RICHARD  J.  OBROCHTA,  B.S. 

Loyola  Neivs  1;  Sodahty  2;  Psychology 
Club  2 ;  Rifle  Club  1 ;  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,  4;  Chicago. 

THOMAS  M.  O'FARRELL,  B.S.S.S. 

Entered  from  Mt.  Carmel  High  School; 
Young  Democrats  3;  Psychology  Club  4; 
Chicago. 

JOHN  C.  O'GORMAN,  B.S. 

Entered  from  Tilden  Technical  High 
School  and  De  Paul  University;  German 
Club;  Der  Turm  Verein  2,  3,  4;  Psycho- 
logical Research  Society  2,  3,  4;  Chicago. 


^J^pts    ^ 


e  n  i  o  r  6 


JOHN  D.  O'MALLEY,  B.S.S.S. 

Entered  from  St.  Thomas  Military  Acad- 
emy; German  Club  2,  3,  4;  Sodality  2,  4; 
Chicago. 

CHARLES  J.  OWENS,  B.S.S.S. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy  and 
Georgetown  University;  Sodality  1,  2; 
Chicago. 

JAMES  V.  PACILIO,  B.S.S.S. 

Entered  from  Foreman  High  School ;  So- 
dality; President  of  Loyola  Historical 
Society;  Loyola  News;  Secretary  Pan 
American  Club;  Intramurals;  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,  4;  Sodality  3, 
4 ;  Economics  Club  3,  4 ;  Intramurals  4 ; 
Greek  Culture  Club  4 ;  Chicago. 

DANIEL  A.  PERRITT,  Ph.B. 

Entered  from  St.  George  High  School  and 
the  University  of  Illinois ;  University  Club 
3,  4;  Chicago. 

HERBERT  G.  PERSIL,  B.S.S.S. 

Entered  from  Lakeview  High  School  and 
Wright  Junior  College;  Sodality;  Glee 
Club;  Choral  Society;  Radio  Workshop; 
Der  Turm  Verein ;  Chicago. 

FRANK  R.  PETLAK,  B.S. 

Entered  from  Crane  Technical  High 
School,  Wright  Junior  College,  and  Herzl 
Junior  College;  Chicago. 

JOHN  L.  PICCHIETTI,  B.S. 

Entered  from  St.  Ignatius  High  School ; 
Alpha  Delta  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4 ;  Wasmann 
Biological  Society  3,  4;  President  Senior 
Class;  Vice-President  Student  Council  4; 
Chicago. 

EDWARD  D.  PODOLINSKY,  B.S.S.S. 
Chicago. 

RICHARD  C.  PORTEE,  Ph.B. 

Entered  from  Community  High  School, 
Carrier  Mills,  111. ;  Sodahty  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. 


4ft  ^H 


^Atrtd     ^ 


e  n  L  o  r  6 


JOHN  L.  REPETTO,  B.S. 

Entered  from  Fournier  Institute;  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,  3; 
Cadence  2,  3;  Chicago. 

ROBERT  J.  ROLLER,  B.S. 

Oak  Park,  111. 

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  Neics  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, 
III. 

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 
MuChi2,  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,  111. 


JAMES  K.  SCANLON,  B.S. 

Entered  from  St.  Philip  High  School  and 
St.  Bade  College;  Chemistry  Club  3,  4; 
Chicago. 

PETER  P.  SCHILLACI,  Ph.B. 

Entered  from  Schurz  High  School,  Uni- 
versity of  niinois,  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,  111. 

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  Ne^vs  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  Netvs  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,  111. 


f^*^T'  ^^^  i^mm^ 


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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,  111. 

FRANCIS  .1.  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, 
111. 

GEORGE  B.  SWIFT,  B.S.S.S. 

Entered  from  New  Trier  Township  High 
School ;  Wilmette,  111. 

HENRY  J.  TABAK,  Ph.B. 

Entered  from  Lewis  High  School,  Lock- 
port,  111. ;  Pi  Gamma  Mu ;  Sodality  2,  8,  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,  111. 

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, 
111. 

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. 


^^rts     ^ 


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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,  111. 

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,  111. 

HERMAN  G.  ZANDER,  B.S.S.S. 

Entered  from  Lane  Technical  High 
School;  Chicago. 


I  ^  J.     'P-*  J  '  '  ^  J 


^Jii^ts     ^ 


e  n  i  o  r  d 


FRANK  0.  ZIDEK,  B.S. 

Entered    from    St.    Philip    High    School; 
Chicago. 

DONALD  J.  ZITNIK,  B.A. 

Entered     from     Fenwick     High     School; 
Berwyn,  111. 

GEORGE  T.  FEHRENBACHER,  B.S. 

Entered  from  Joliet  High  School;  Joliet, 
111. 

JOHN  H.  HELLER,  B.S. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy;  Univer- 
sity Club  1,  2,  3,  4 ;  Chicago. 

JOHN  F.  KOZAK,  B.S. 

Chicago. 

JOHN  MARGUERITE,  B.S.S.S. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy;  Pi  Alpha 
Lambda  1,  2,  3,  4 ;  Evanston,  111. 

LEONARD  G.  O'CONNOR,  B.S. 

Entered  from  Lovola  Academy;  Phi  Mu 
Chi  2,  3,  4 ;  Chicago. 


84 


^^rts     l/lndercic 


FRESHMEN 
LAKE  SHORE 
Seated:  Bosco,  Beyerlein, 
Carney,  Carmody,  Cala- 
brese,  Falasz,  Burke, 
Charlebois.  Second  Row: 
Casserly,  Festle.  Bertaut, 
BichI,  Bocchieri,  Blanch- 
ette,  Bruno,  Fox.  Third 
Row:  Brodie,  Bowman. 
Bodinet,  Considine.  Alfini. 
Allen,  Blais,  Bahnmaier. 


FRESHMEN 
LAKE  SHORE 
Seated:  Dougherty.  Fin- 
neran,  D  e  t  I  e  v,  Fiegel, 
Bartlett,  Donzelli,  Fitz- 
gerald, Anderson.  Second 
Row:  Fox,  F  a  r  n  h  a  m, 
Downes,  Foster,  Denigan, 
Disselhorst,  Drews,  But- 
ler. Third  Row:  Doherty, 
Drazba,  Esposito,  Drech- 
ney,  DlSilvestro,  Cronin, 
DiBenedetto,     Davis,     Eb- 


FRESHMEN 
LAKE  SHORE 
Seated:  Gazzolo,  Hanra- 
han,  Hunter,  Jojce,  Izban, 
Kannenberg,  Galbraith, 
Grubba.  Second  Row: 
Kapelanski,  Higgins, 
Groark,  Hannan,  Hanni- 
gan.  Hill,  Healy,  Foley, 
Geringer.  Fitzpatrick. 
Third  Row:  Hailing,  Ka- 
bat,  Hasterok,  Holecek, 
Goodman,  Heinzen,  Healy, 
Graff,  Joyce,  Hagan. 


FRESHMEN 
LAKE  SHORE 
Seated:  Haynes,  Miarka, 
Lemmer,  Maglietta,  Min- 
ster, LeFevour,  Kordas. 
Second  Row:  Mahony,  Le- 
vernier,  Kuhn,  Loritz,  Ma- 
jeske,  Koulback,  Lynch. 
Third  Row:  Lies,  Mason, 
Madro,  Krajewski,  Law, 
Keller,  Michals,  Mannina, 
Powers. 


85 


^J^pts        Vint 


FRESHMEN 
LAKE  SHORE 
Seated:  3Iurphy,  Newton, 
Prystalski,  Sampson,  Mur- 
phy, Moran,  O'Shea,  Gro- 
gan.  Second  Row:  Romano, 
McGonagle,  Niego, 

O 'Grady,  .McDonougli, 
Ryan,  Rowan,  McCabe, 
Newman.  Third  Row:  Par- 
adise, Principe,  Mueller, 
Quinn,  Plowman,  Polilacl<i, 
McGratli,  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,   Wegnet. 


FRESHMEN 
LEWIS  TOWERS 
Seated:  Bednark,  Andries, 
Flynn,  Boland,  Cozzi, 
Bilek,  Catanese.  Second 
Row:  Gorski,  Hultquist, 
Anast,  Casner,  Flanagan, 
Matern,  Cronin,  Allen, 
Jennings,  Kosmach, 
Clever. 


-      V 


^.»^^    ^'     ^  -^~  c 


FRESHMEN 
LEWIS  TOWERS 
Seated:  Nickel,  Cook,  Si- 
munich,  Krause,  Hartlieb, 
Fitzpatrick,  Metelko,  Vig- 
nola.  Second  Row:  Arnett, 
Huck,  Suker,  Hopp,  Regel- 
brugge,  Morrin,  Shell, 
Hennessy,  Flanagan.  Third 
Row:  Bolthazar,  Kranz, 
Boffa,  Gray,  Soltan,  Car- 
reras,  Grace,  Royer. 


O    ^   ^A  ^     ^    r^  n   ^ 


FRESHMEN 
LEWIS  TOWERS 
Seated:  nziedzic,  Faucher, 
Baschieri,  Rybski,  Crane, 
Bondi,  Bunning,  Slavicek. 
Second  Row:  Brady,  Lib- 
erty, Skepnek,  Fordney, 
Duffy,  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:  Di Frisco,  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,  Hoffman,  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 
Seated:  Larsen,  Lund, 
Marotta,  O'Connor,  Lud- 
wig,  Meccia,  Nachowicz, 
Lee,  Nicosia.  Second  Row: 
Lyons,  O'Brien,  McGrath, 
Nagler,  Lestina,  Lehr, 
Oakev,  Langenbach,  Lesch. 
Third  Row:  .Alilani,  Navin, 
Milnamow,  Miller,  Schaid, 
Rooney,  Letourneaux,  Min- 
ucciani,  Lehman,  May, 
Neveril,  McMahon,  Lu- 
janac. 


SOPHOMORES 
LAKE  SHORE 
Seated:  Snurpus,  Wagner, 
O'Neill,  Wnorowski,  Roll- 
ing, Skibbens,  Storino. 
Second  Row:  Tarczynski, 
Skaja,  Skridulis,  Steerman, 
Rickard,  Petersen,  Wie- 
land.  Third  Row:  Vainisi, 
Scholtes,  Zuckerman,  Ziul- 
kowski,  Wisowatj',  Sega- 
peli,  Williams,  Pedi, 
Vitullo. 


SOPHOMORES 
LEWIS  TOWERS 
Seated:  Cogan,  Cibula, 
Hollerbach,  Cleary,  Burg- 
graf.  Price,  Principe,  Mc- 
Donough.  Second  Row: 
Majewski,  LaRocco,  Fitz- 
gerald, Kapsa,  Niemeyer, 
Duggan,  Mahoney,  Mad- 
den, DeLave,  Anderson, 
Bruska.  Third  Row: 
Philipps,  Ruff,  O'Neill,  Lis, 
LaGrippe,  Parker,  Geratv, 
Grant,  Trybek,  McTague. " 


SOPHOMORES 
LEWLS  TOWERS 
Seated:  Passarelli,  Fisch- 
er, Philleo,  Noor,  KodI, 
Kennedy,  Kelley,  Mangier. 
Second  Row:  Sheen,  Hein- 
rich,  Simpson,  Purcell, 
Ballinger,  Kingsbury, 
Power,    Pierotti,    Lecuyer. 


88 


SOPHOMORES 
LEWIS  TOWERS 
Seated:  S  p  1  o  n,  Grens, 
Kohnke,  Cassaretto,  Gro- 
gan,  Spietz,  Cleary.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Rolewicz,  Shea- 
han,  Trykowski,  Pospiech, 
Yancey,  Roth,  Sadecki, 
Testin,  Ryan.  Third  Row: 
Freel,  Lemm,  Wachter, 
Philleo,  Wenzel,  Skeffing- 
ton,  Lucas,  Werr,  Swiess. 


JUNIORS 
LAKE  SHORE 
Seated:    Andringa,    Arma- 
mentos,   Adihoch,   Bydalek, 
Christensen,  Buxbaum, 

Finch,  Anderson.  Second 
Row:  Bufford,  Clarke, 
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- 
anti,  Bradshaw.  Third 
Row:  Cunningham,  Cos- 
Erbach,  Driscoll, 
Gorny,  Gibbons, 
Gillespie,     Farley, 


tello, 
Daley, 
Glunz, 
Foran. 


JUNIORS 
LAKE  SHORE 
Seated:  Indouina,  Healey, 
Jozwiak,  Hazard,  Jankow- 
ski,  Haberle,  Keck,  Kem- 
per. Second  Row:  Hopfer, 
Grimes,  Klinger,  Harvey, 
Johnson,  Hangsterfer, 
Kollintzas,  Jekot.  Third 
Row:  J  a  k  a  1  a,  Janesz, 
Janusz,  Heckel,  Kennedy, 
Harris,  Henncssy,  Hackler, 
Hirota,  Hackler. 


89 


^^rts     l//nd 


LAKE  SHORE 
Seated:  Marzec,  McKier- 
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  e  t  h  i  s,  McGinnis, 
Omori,  Pignatiello,  Var- 
illa.  Welter,  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,   Wray. 


fell '^^ 


90 


r  ci  . 


ci  6  6  m  e  n 


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, 
Bigg,  Simoni,  Morrelli, 
Groin,  Byrnes.  Second 
Row:  Tracy,  Brandstrader, 
Fink,  Kelly,  Byrne,  Ma- 
loney,  Kringle,  Haggerty, 
Gordon,  Knats,  Cahill. 


91 


.-^ 


•.V 


y 


,1.  IJAYMOM)  >HKi;ill' 
Dean 


NOIiUKRT  J.  HRl  UV 
Assistant  Dean 


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  religion;  to  give  them  an  adequate 
business  education ;  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 


Christian  education;  the  techniques  and 
skills  necessary  to  an  understanding  of  a 
modern  business  enterprise;  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  Sheriff,  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.  Sheriff  was  director  of  ground  training 
in  an  advanced  pilots  school  in  the  Army  Air 


COMMERCE  FACULTY 
Mr.    O'Leary,    Mr.    Meier, 
and     Mr.     Dwyer     of     the 
Commerce   Faculty 


A 


(^  o  1 1  e  a  e     of     O  o 


m  m  e  r  c  e 


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  floors  of  Lewis 
Towers  by  Loyola  is  due  to  the  Christmas 
(1945)  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. 


93 


Annual  Speaker  Dinner,  Sigma 
Lambda  Beta 


^<^ 


-&' 


;i^»jU^ 


PAUL  P.  ABRAHAM,  B.S.C. 

Entered  fi'om  State  Teachers'  College, 
Slippery  Rock,  Pa. ;  Sigma  Lambda  Beta ; 
Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Marketing  Club;  Chicago. 

DAVID  J.  A'HEARN,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Joliet  Cathohc  High  School ; 
Joliet,  111. 

EDWARD  E.  ALLENDORPH,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  North  Park  Academy  and 
North  Park  College;  Chicago. 

RICHARD  E.  ARMSTRONG,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy;  Chicago. 

ROBERT  G.  ARNOLD,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Niles  Township  High 
School,  University  of  Illinois  and  Austin 
Junior  College;  Arlington  Heights,  111. 

JOHN  J.  AUSTIN,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  De  La  Salle  High  School; 
Chicago. 

JOHN  T.  AYRES,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Fenwick  High  School;  So- 
dality 3,  4;  Economics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Stu- 
dent Union  Congressman  4 ;  Treasurer 
Student  Union  4 ;  Alpha  Delta  Gamma ; 
Oak  Park,  111. 

ROBERT  H.  BACK,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Gregory's  High  School; 
Chicago. 

DONALD  E.  BAILER,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Senn  High  School;  Sigma 
Lambda  Beta;  Chicago. 

EDWARD  N.  BARTH,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Ignatius  High  School ; 
Sigma  Lambda  Beta;  Marketing  Club; 
Chicago. 

LEONARD  P.  BEEFTINK,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  George  High  School  and 
Wright  Junior  College;  Economics  Club; 
Marketing  Club;  Chicago. 

THOMAS  P.  BENT,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Crane  Technical  High 
School  and  Ford  College;  Des  Plaines,  111. 

PAUL  J.  BOEHME,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy;  Univer- 
sity Club;  Student  Union  Congressman; 
Athletic  Promotion  Committee;  Chicago. 

RAYMOND  J.  BOMHACK,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy;  Chicago. 

JOHN  C.  BOPP,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Alphonsus  High  School; 
Marketing  Club;  Chicago. 


Co 


m  m  e  r  c  e 


s 


e  n  i  o  r  6 


ROBERT  BOTHFELD,  B.S£. 

Entered  from  Amundsen  High  School ; 
Sigma  Lambda  Beta;  Chicago. 

ARTHUR  BOUCHARD,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Mt.  Carmel  High  School; 
Chicago. 

SERGIUS  BOUDREAU,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Patrick's  High  School, 
Kankakee ;  University  of  Nebraska  and  St. 
Joseph  College;  Kankakee,  111. 

HARRY  BRANDSTRADER,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Fenwick  High  School; 
Alpha  Delta  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  Secretary  4; 
Oak  Park,  111. 

JAMES  L.  BRENNAN,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Ignatius  High  School 
and  Arkansas  A.  &  M.  College ;  Chicago. 

ROBERT  P.  BRENNAN,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Fenwick  High  School;  In- 
tramurals  1,  2,  3,  4 ;  Oak  Park,  111. 

JOHN  P.  BRESNAHAN,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Rita  High  School; 
Chicago. 

TIMOTHY  J.  BRESNAHAN,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  George  High  School; 
Chicago. 

GERALD  BRODERICK,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Campion  and  Xavier  Uni- 
versity; Flossmoor,  111. 

GLENN  BROOKER,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Fenwick  High  School;  In- 
tramurals  2,  3,  4;  Cicero,  111. 

JAMES  BURNS,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Leo  High  School; 
Chicago. 

ANTHONY  BUSCAGLIA,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Austin  High  School;  Sigma 
Lambda  Beta;  Union  Congressman  3; 
Loyolan  Staff  4 ;  Chicago. 

GEORGE  CAGNEY,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy;  Chicago. 

JOHN  CALDARULO,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Fenwick  High  School;  Oak 
Park,  111. 

JOSEPH  CAMPAGNA,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Fenwick  High  School; 
Berwyn,  111. 


C\  C)  i^ 


C:.:> 


Co 


m  m  e  r  c  e 


s 


e  n  L  o  r  6 


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  Lovola  Academy;  Univer- 
sity Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Loyolan  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  Quincv  College;  Park  Ridge, 
111. 

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,  111. 

JOAN  COSTELLO,  B.S.C. 

Entered    from    Academy    of    Our 
Chicago. 


Lady; 


THOMAS  COX,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Immaculate  Conception 
High  School;  Sigma  Lambda  Beta  3,  4; 
Intramurals ;  Evanston,  111. 


WILLIAM  H.  CROWE,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Mt.  Carmel  High  School; 
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,  111. 

SAM  J.  DEMKOSKL  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  School ; 
Chicago. 

JOHN  D.  DiVITTORIO.  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Philip  High  School  and 
St.  Am.brose  College;  Chicago. 

JOSEPH  B.  DOLD,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Cathedral  High  School  and 
Springfield  Junior  College;  Springfield,  111. 

HARRY  N.  DORSEY.  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  John's  High  School  and 
Loyola  College,  Baltimore,  Md. ;  Sodality ; 
Knights'  Club;  Frederick,  Md. 

GEORGE  B.  DOYLE,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Fenwick  High  School ; 
Marketing  Club ;  Oak  Park,  111. 

CHARLES  F.  DRENNAN,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Holy  Family  Academy; 
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 
Wright  Junior  College ;  Chicago. 


and 


ROBERT  M.  DUNNE,  JR.,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Philip  High  School; 
Chicago. 

LAWRENCE  J.  ELLGASS,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Patrick  Academy  and 
St.  Mary's  College;  Economics  Club; 
Chicago. 


Now  the  mil-line  rate  in  the  Loyola 
News  is  — 


These  courses  are  required 


WILLIAM  FANNING,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Fenwick  High  School; 
Oak  Park,  111. 

ROBERT  FERRARINL  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy;  Alpha 
Delta  Gamma  2,  3,  4 ;  Intramurals  2,  3,  4 ; 
IM.  Manager  for  Fraternity;  Chicago. 

WILLIAM  D.  FINN,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Mel's  High  School; 
Sodality  3 ;  Marketing  Club  4 ;  Chicago. 


WILLIAM  J.  FINN,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Fenwick  High  School; 
tramurals  1,  2,  8,  4 ;  River  Forest,  111. 


In- 


DONALD  J.  FISHER,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Joliet  Township  High 
School,  Joliet  Junior  College,  University 
of  Detroit ;  Joliet,  111. 

EDWARD  A.  FISHER,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Niles  Township  High 
School  and  Universitv  of  Illinois;  Market- 
ing Club  4 ;  Skokie,  111. 

THOMAS  FLACK,  B.S.C. 

Park  Ridge,  111. 

THOMAS  FLANAGAN,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Leo  High  School; 
Chicago. 

JOSEPH  FOGARTY,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Campion ;  Chicago. 

THOMAS  FOLEY,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Fenwick  High  School  and 
St.  Mary's  College ;  Chicago. 

WILLIAM  FOLEY,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  George  High  School;  Pi 
Alpha  Lambda ;  Chicago. 

ROBERT  FORAN,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  George  High  School ; 
University  Club;  Sigma  Lambda  Beta, 
President  4 ;  Chicago. 

MARK  FORRESTAL,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy;  Chicago. 

WILLIAM  FORTIN,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  De  La  Salle  High  School; 
Chicago. 

ROBERT  FRENCH,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Amundsen  High  School; 
Sodality  4 ;  Economic  Society  4 ;  Market- 
ing Club  4 ;  Chicago. 


Co 


m.  m  e  r  c  e 


s 


e  n  i  o  r  6 


CHARLES  B.  FRETT,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Fenwick  High  School  and 
St.  Benedict's  College ;  Maywood,  111. 

WILLIAM  A.  FULLER,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Campion  High  School ;  Win- 
netka,  111. 

ROBERT  P.  GARFIELD.  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  John's  Military  Acad- 
emy; Mai'ketine:  Club;  Chicago. 

LOUIS  A.  GATTORNA,  JR.,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Michael  High  School; 
Chicago. 

NORBERT  J.  GENWSZ,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Wells  High  School  and 
Wright  Junior  College;  Chicago. 

CHARLES  A.  GENDRON.  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Lovola  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  School ;  Pi 
Gamma  Mu ;  Economics  Club,  President  3 ; 
Sigma  Lambda  Beta;  Union  Budget  Man- 
agement and  Finance  Committee;  Inter- 
Fraternity  Relations  Committee;  Student 
Union  Congressman ;  Junior  Class  Vice- 
President  ;  Senior  Class  President ;  Stu- 
dent Council  President;  Commerce  Asso- 
ciation President;  Winner  1948  National 
Association  of  Cost  Accountants ;  Market- 
ing Club;  Undergraduate  Leadership 
Award ;  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,  4 ;  Marketing  Club ; 
Northbrook,  111. 

HERBERT  GLASS,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  John  Marshall  High  School 
and  Herzl  Citv  College;  Chicago. 

OWEN  F.  GLENNON,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Quigley  Preparatory  Sem- 
inary and  St.  Mary  of  the  Lake  Seminary; 
Sodality;  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. ; 
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  School ;  For- 
est Park   111. 

HILLARDGOLUBSKI,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Philip  High  School  and 
University  of  Illinois ;  Chicago. 


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STEPHEN  I.  GRGULA,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Farragut  High  School  and 
Wright  Junior  College;  Economics  Club; 
Marketing  Club;  Chicago. 

FREDERICK  E.  GRIMM,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Glenbard  High  School ; 
Lombard,  111. 

THOMAS  J.  HACKETT,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  George  High  School; 
Chicago. 

THOMAS  HAHN,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  New  Trier  High  School; 
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,  4;  Track  Team  1,  2,  3,  4 ; 
Monogram  Club  3,  4 ;  Junior  Class  Presi- 
dent; Senior  Class  Vice-President;  Mar- 
keting Club  4  ;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4 ;  Var- 
sity Letter  Winner  3,  4 ;  Athletic  Promo- 
tion Committee;  Student  Union  Dance 
Chairman  4 ;  Student  Council  Dance  Com- 
mittee 3,  4 ;  Chicago. 

RICHARD  A.  HEFFERNAN,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Calumet  High  School; 
Delta  Theta  Phi ;  Chicago. 

FRANCIS  M.  HERATY,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Ignatius  High  School; 
Chicago. 

FRANK  W.  HIANIK,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Von  Steuben  High  School; 
Pi  Gamma  Mu ;  Varsity  Golf  Team;  Chi- 
cago. 

MATTHEW  J.  HICKEY,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Holy  Cross  College;  Pi 
Gamma  Mu  3,  4;  Sodality  3,  4;  Dean's 
Honor  Roll  3 ;  Winnetka,  111. 

PAUL  G.  HIGDON,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Crane  Technical  High 
School ;  Chicago. 

HAROLD  F.  HILL,  JR.,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Ignatius  High  School; 
Chicago. 

WILLIAM  G.  HILLSMAN,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy;  Chicago. 

HENRY  F.  HINES,  JR.,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  John's  Military  Acad- 
emy; Marketing  Club;  Chicago. 


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,  la. ;  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,  111. 

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,  111. 

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,  111. 

WILLIAM  M.  JOERN,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Maine  Township  High 
School ;  Park  Ridge,  111. 

JOHN  W.  JOHNSON,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Hirsch  High  School  and 
St.  Ambrose  College,  Davenport,  la. ; 
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. 


Confusion  in  the  corridors 


Mule  Train 


GEORGE  J.  KAISER,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy;  Chicago. 

PATRICK  J.  KANE,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Michael  High  School; 
Intramurals  4 ;  Chicago. 

EDWARD  J.  KEELER,  JR.,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  New  Trier  High  School ; 
Sigma  Lambda  Beta  3,  4 ;  Chicago. 

FRANCIS  K.  KEIRNAN,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Chicago  Latin  School  and 
Notre  Dame  University;  Chicago. 

DONALD  W.  KELLY,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  De  La  Salle  High  School, 
Wilson  City  College,  and  St.  Mary's  Col- 
lege, California ;  Intramurals  3,  4 ;  Loyolan 
Staff  3 ;  Chicago. 

GEORGE  W.  KELLY,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Leo  High  School ;  Phi  Mu 
Chi  4;  Chicago. 

THOMAS  A,  KELLY,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Calumet  High  School; 
Alpha  Sigma  Nu  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Chicago. 

JOHN  A.  KELTY,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Mel's  High  School;  So- 
dality 1,  2,  3,  4 ;  Chicago. 

EDWARD  KICHURA,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Tuley  High  School  and 
Wright  Junior  College;  Chicago. 

N.  MARK  KINSELLA,  JR.,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Ignatius  High  School; 
Chicago. 

MARIE  E.  KNIPPEL,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Gregory  High  School 
and  University  of  Illinois ;  Chicago. 

GEORGE  E.  KOVACIK,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Austin  High  School  and 
Illinois  Institute  of  Technology;  Chicago. 

JOSEPH  KOWALSKI,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Taft  High  School  and 
Wright  Junior  College;  Chicago. 

JOHN  H.  KRIPPINGER,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Michael  Central  High 
School ;  Marketing  Club  4 ;  Chicago. 

JOHN  F.  LANGDON,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Northwestern  University 
and  St.  Louis  University;  Chicago. 


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JOHN  J.  LENNON,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Rita  High  School  and 
Notre  Dame ;  Sigma  Lambda  Beta  3,  4 ; 
Sodality  2,  3,  4;  Economics  Society  2,  3, 
4 ;  Chicago. 

JOSEPH  V.  LETTON,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Rita  High  School  and 
Univei'sity  of  Detroit;  Economics  Society 
2,3,4;  Chicago. 

CLARENCE  C.  LILLIG,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Oak  Park  High  School ;  Oak 
Park,  111. 

KENNETH  R.  LINDSTROM,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Ignatius  High  School; 
Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4 ;  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  Academy ;  Intramur- 
als 2,  3 ;  Chicago. 

JAMES  T.  McCarthy,  b.s.c. 

Entered  from  St.  George  High  School; 
Chicago. 

MARTIN  B.  McCarthy,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy ;  Chicago. 

WILLIAM  J.  McCarthy,  b.s.c. 

Entered  from  St.  George  High  School; 
Chicago. 

JOHN  J,  McCONVILLE,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Rita  High  School; 
Chicago. 

JOHN  M.  McDonald,  b.s.c. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy  and  Uni- 
versity of  Fribourg,  Switzerland ;  Chicago. 

JAMES  W.  McENERNEY,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Mel's  High  School ;  Chi- 
cago. 

JOHN  F.  McENIFF,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Ignatius  High  School; 
Chicago. 

NEAL  A.  McERLEAN,  B.S.C. 

Chicago. 

CLARK  D.  McKENNA,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Patrick's  High  School 
and  St.  Joseph's  College  of  Indiana; 
Chicago. 


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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     School; 

Alpha  Delta  Gamma  4 ;  Oak  Park,  111. 
JOHN  D.  MALECKI,  B.S.C. 

Entered     from     Fenwick     High     School; 

Chemistry  Club  1 ;  Economics  Society  4 ; 

Intramurals  3 ;  Oak  Park,  111. 
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 ;  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  4;  University  Club  4;  Intramur- 
als 4 ;  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,  4 ;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,  4,  Treasurer 
4;  Loyola,  Netvs  Staff  3,  4,  LT  Editor 
4;  Knights'  Club  4;  Marketing  Club  4; 
Loyolan  Staff  4 ;  Oak  Park,  111. 

EUGENE  R.  MISCHKE,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  De  Paul  High  School  and 
University  of  Illinois;  Economics  Society 
4;  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  School ; 
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  4 ; 
Chicago. 

PHILIP  D.  MOYNIHAN,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Mt.  Carmel  High  School, 
and  De  Paul  University;  Sodality  2,  3,  4; 
Economics  Society  3,  4 ;  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,  2;  Chicago. 

NICHOLAS  G.  NEYBERT,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Leo  High  School;  So- 
dality 1,  2,  3,  4;  Loyola  News  Staff  1,  2,  3, 
4 ;  National  Student  Association  2,  3 ;  Na- 
tional Federation  of  Catholic  College  Stu- 
dents 2,  3 ;  Board  of  Governors  of  Loyola 
Union  1,  2;  Committee  on  Religious  Wel- 
fare 1,  2 ;  Knights'  Club  2,  3,  4 ;  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 4 ;  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.  3 ;  Chicago. 

ABRAHAM  J.  OSMAN,  JR.,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Austin  High  School;  Mar- 
keting Club  4;  Chicago. 

RAYMOND  M.  PALCZYNSKI,  B.S.C. 
Entered  from  Quigley  Seminary  and  St. 
Ambrose   College,   Davenport,   Iowa,   and 
Detroit  Tech.,  Detroit;  Chicago. 


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,  Wise; 
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,  111. 

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  L  PUK,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  De  La  Salle  High  School; 
Chicago. 

ALBERT  G.  RACE,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Fenger  High  School; 
Chicago. 


Co 


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EDWARD  R.  RAINIS,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Morton  High  School  and 
Morton  Junior  College ;  Cicero,  111. 

ROBERT  A.  RATTY,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  De  Paul  Academy;  Chicago. 

ROBERT  J.  READY,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Ignatius  High  School 
and  Wilson  Junior  College ;  Chicago. 

RAYMOND  G.  REES,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  George  High  School; 
Sigma  Lambda  Beta  4 ;  Chicago. 

WILLIAM  C.  REEVES,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Ignatius  High  School; 
Sodality  1,  2;  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 
School;  Economics  Society  4;  Intramurals 
4 ;  Chicago. 

RICHARD  H.  RENTNER,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Oak  Park  High  School  and 
De  Paul  University;  Oak  Park,  111. 

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  Academy;  Pi  Alpha 
Lambda  2,  3,  4 ;  Sodality  1 ;  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; 
Knights'  Club  4;  Marketing  Club  4;  In- 
tramurals 3,  4 ;  Chicago. 

ROBERT  F,  RISTAU,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Rita  High  School  and 
University  of  Illinois;  Intramurals  3,  4; 
La  Grange  Park,  111. 

RICHARD  G.  ROBINSON,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Senn  High  School  and  De 
Paul  University;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon; 
Highland  Park,  111. 

EDWARD  J.  ROCHE,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Mt.  Carmel  High  School 
and  Michigan  State  College ;  Sodality  2,  8, 
4;  Intramurals  2,  3,  4;  Chicago. 


Co 


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AiS^Asn^ 


ROBERT  J.  ROCHE,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Mt.   Carmel  High  School; 
Chicago. 
DONALD  J.  ROSSI,  B.S.C. 

Entered    from    St.    Philip    High    School; 
Chicago. 
JOSEPH  J.  ROSSMAN,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Lane  Technical  High  School 
and  Marquette  University;  Commerce 
Club  4;  Economics  Society  4;  Chicago. 

MARTIN  RUBINSTEIN,  B.S.C. 

Entered    from    Roosevelt    High    School; 

Economics     Society    4 ;     Intramurals    3 ; 

Chicago. 
EDWARD  J.  RYAN,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Mel  High  School;  Ber- 

wyn,  111. 
GERHART  T.  RYCERZ,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Lane  Technical  High  School 

and  Wright  Junior  College ;  Chicago. 

CHRISTY  F.  SALETTA,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Lane  Technical  High  School ; 
Economics  Society  3,  4 ;  Marketing  Club 
4;  Chicago. 

DAYLE  A.  SCHALLER,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Parker  High  School  and 
Illinois  College  of  Commerce ;  Intramurals 
3 ;  Chicago. 

CHARLES  J.  SCHMITT,  JR.,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Mel  High  School;  So- 
dality 2 ;  Chicago. 

NICHOLAS  J.  SCHNITZIUS,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Loyola  Academy  and  Bal- 
boa Junior  College;  Chicago. 

CLARENCE  E.  SEAVERS,  B.S.C. 

Entered   from   St.   Leo   High   School;    Pi 
Gamma  Mu  3;   Economics  Society  2,  3; 
Chicago. 
JACK  L.  SEMPLE,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Carl  Schurz  High  School ;  Pi 
Gamma  Mu  4 ;  Economics  Society  4 ;  Ac- 
counting Key  1949 ;  Chicago. 

LEONARD  J.  SHAFRAN,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Mel  High  School;  Chi- 
cago. 
DONALD  T.  SHARKO,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Tilden  Technical  High 
School  and  University  of  Illinois;  Pi 
Gamma  Mu  4;  Sigma  Lambda  Beta  3,  4; 
Economics  Society  4 ;  Union  Congressman 
4;  Choral  Club  4;  Marketing  Club  4; 
Chicago. 
GEORGE  S,  SHARKO,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Rita  High  School  and 
Northwestern  University;  Pi  Gamma  Mu 
4 ;  Chicago. 


i 


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  4 ;  Marketing  Club  4 ;  Ber- 
wyn,  111. 
EDWARD  J.  SIERACKI,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Bowen  High  School;  Uni- 
versity Club  4 ;  Union  Congressman  4 ; 
Economics  Society  4 ;  Sodality  4 ;  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,  Wise,  and  Xavier  Uni- 
versity, Cincinnati,  Ohio;  Chicago. 

THOMAS  W.  SMITH,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Joseph's  Preparatory 
School,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  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 
Neivs  Staff  4 ;  Economics  Society  4 ; 
Loyolan  Staff  4;  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,  4 ;  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  4 ;  Chicago. 

RAY  C.  TASCH,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Roosevelt  High  School  and 
Wright  Junior  College,  Chicago;  Chicago. 


^iii 


HENRY  H.  UBOWSKI.  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Weber  High  School;  Pi 
Alpha  Lambda  2,  3,  4;  Marketing  Club  4; 
Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4 ;  Chicago. 

JOHN  VALENTINO,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Central  Y.M.C.A.  High 
School  and  Walton  School  of  Commerce; 
Chicago. 


School : 


PAUL  L.  VAN  WOLVELEAR,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  George  High  School; 
Sigma  Lambda  Beta  4 ;  Intramurals  4 ; 
Chicago. 

JOHN  J.  VARRASSI,  B.S.C. 

Entered     from     Manley     High 
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  School;  Sigma 
Lambda  Beta  4 ;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4 ;  Debat- 
ing Society  4 ;  Chicago. 

KENNETH  J.  VRANEK,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Ignatius  High  School; 
Intramurals  4 ;  Chicago. 

ROBERT  H.  WAGNER,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Western  Military  Academy 
and  University  of  Illinois ;  McHenry,  111. 

CHARLES  E.  WAITE,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Leo  High  School;  Uni- 
versity Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Intramurals  4; 
Chicago. 

JOHN  W.  WAITE,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Rita  High  School  and 
Bryant  and  Stratton  Business  College; 
Chicago. 

ANTHONY  J.  WALSH,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Crane  Technical  High 
School ;  Sigma  Lambda  Beta  3,  4 ;  Loyola 
Union  4,  Vice-President  4 ;  Sodality  2,  3,  4 ; 
Chicago. 

JOHN  V.  WALSH,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Fenwick  High  School ;  Mar- 
keting Club  4 ;  Intramurals  3,4 ;  Oak  Park, 
111. 


DAMIEN  J.  WARD,  JR.,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Mt.  Carmel  High  School 
and  University  of  Illinois;  Intramurals  3, 
4;  Chicago. 

LOUIS  W.  WEBER,  JR.,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Rita  High  School  and 
University  of  Illinois;  Chicago. 

JOSEPH  P.  WEGLOSKI,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Harrison  Technical  High 
School;  Chicago. 

RICHARD  E.  WILLIAMS,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Fenwick  High  School  and 
University  of  Notre  Dame ;  Marketing 
Club  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Oak  Park, 
111. 

ROBERT  J.  WIRTH,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  George  High  School  and 
University  of  Notre  Dame ;  Chicago. 

THADDEUS  M.  WITKOWSKI,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Weber  High  School; 
Chicago. 

BERNARD  J.  WITRY,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Leo  High  School ;  Sigma 
Lambda  Beta  4;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4; 
Chicago. 

ROBERT  E.  WLEKLINSKI,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Taft  High  School;  Sigma 
Lambda  Beta  4 ;  Chicago. 

JOSEPH  R.  WNENK,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Hyde  Park  High  School  and 
University  of  Notre  Dame;  Chicago. 

ROBERT  J."  WORRELL,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  Ignatius  High  School ; 
Chicago. 

JOHN  P.  WRENN,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Lovola  Academy;  Chicago. 

THOMAS  L.  YORK,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Kelly  High  School  and 
Wilson  Junior  College;  Sodality  2,  3,  4; 
Marketing  Club  4 ;  Chicago. 

BRUNO  J.  ZAWISLAK,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Quigley  Preparatory  Semi- 
nary and  Illinois  Institute  of  Technology; 
Economics  Society  4 ;  Philarets  4 ;  Chicago. 

HENRY  S.  ZDANEK,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Holy  Trinity  High  School; 
Sigma  Pi  Alpha  4 ;  Chicago. 

GEORGE  S.  ZORIAN,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Senn  High  School  and  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago;  Marketing  Club  4; 
Chicago. 

ANGELA  R.  ZULEVICH,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  Englewood  High  School; 
Chicago. 

RICHARD  A.  GLEASON,  B.S.C. 

Entered  from  St.  George  High  School; 
Loyola  News  Staff  1,  2,  3,  4 ;  Knights'  Club 
1,  2,  3,  4,  President  4 ;  Marketing  Club  4 ; 
Loyolan  Staff  4 ;  Chicago. 

WILLIAM  A.  KEELEY,  B.S.C. 
Oak  Park,  111. 


Seated:  Stanton.  Hen- 
nessy,  Himpler,  Cotter, 
Harrington,  Oswaldowski, 
Rose.  Second  Row:  De 
Spain,  Cline,  McNeil,  Jle- 
higan,  Mclntire,  Jann, 
Johnston,  O'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- 
field,  Doucette,  Dritsas, 
Neumann.  Jacobs,  Ken- 
nedy, Conley.  Third  Row: 
Eder,  McMahon,  Flynn, 
Meyenberg,  Sheridan, 
Adams,  Potter,  Harrington, 
McNeil.    MacKenzie. 


Seated:  Petik,  Parisi,  Bell, 
Sullivan,  King,  Dore, 
Specht.  Second  Row :  Petik, 
Kaikaris,  Coatar,  McNulty, 
Sauer,  Rosner,  MacKenzie. 
Powers,  O'Toole. 


Seated:  Schutter,  Wheeler. 
Spector,  Brown,  Shaugh- 
nessy,  Grant.  Second  Row: 
Gaumond,  Connelly, 
Downey,  Scullion,  Janiec, 
Lynch,   Newquist. 


Co 


m  m  e  r  c  e 


112 


/I  n  d  e  r  c  la  6  6  m  e  n 


Seated:  Heraty,  Cleary, 
Georgen,  Berry,  Janus,  Ro- 
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,  O'Connor, 
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,  Jongleux.  Third 
Row:  Hegwein,  Blake, 
Beeftink,  Thart,  Banke, 
Tackee,   Jarmuth,   Keenan. 


113 


Seated:  MulhoUand.  Ma- 
honey,  K  u  h  n  ,  Lipsey, 
Reichman,  O'Brien,  O'- 
Brien. Second  Row:  Wolfe, 
Kane,  Trinen,  Holger,  O'- 
Brien. Lannon,  O'Brien, 
Hartigan,  .Steinbeck.  Third 
Row:  Jacobson,  Wolter, 
Wygant,  O'Brien,  Kelly, 
Grochowiak,  Spade,  Mur- 
ray. 


Seated:  M  c  A  u  li  f  f  , 
McAuliSf,  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,  Kaljala,  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. 


m  m  e  r  c  e 


114 


win  ci  e  r  c  I  i 


a  6  6  m  e  n 


Seated:  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,  i\Ic- 
Garrity,  Kroske,  Luczo. 


Seated:  Johnston,  Ghinelli, 
Hylard,  Hanrahan,  Boland, 
O'Brien,  .Magee.  Second 
Row:  Kolimas,  Coleman, 
Sorquist,  Arkenberg,  Mc- 
Jlahon,  D  i  M  a  r  t  i  n  o  , 

O'Toole,  Brown,  O'Keefe. 
Third  Row:  Newhart, 
Buscaglia,  Tribble,  Han- 
rahan, Cook,  McGrail, 
Mallon,  O'Brien. 


Seated:  Collins,  Ryan, 
^\  ozniak.  Quill,  Schirmer, 
Riley,  Schadek.  Second 
Row:  Schleitwiler,  Boling, 
Stuglis,  Daleiden,  Pren- 
dergast,  Schloderback, 
Rolfsen,  Sasenick,  Por- 
caro.  Third  Row:  Maloney, 
Gordon,  B  1  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 


y. 


n  I  u  e  p  S  I 


it 


^ 


C-  o  I  I  i 


e  a  e 


9 


University  College  is  the  downiiown  di- 
vision of  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 
of  Loyola  University.  Now  in  its  thirty-fifth 
year,  University  College  offers  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,  S.J.,  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. 


\VILLIA:M  H.  CONLEY.  Ph.D. 
Dean 


years  of  tireless  work  Fr.  Siedenburg  was 
succeeded  by  Rev.  Thomas  A.  Egan,  S.J. 

Succeeding  Fr.  Thomas  Egan  in  1944, 
Rev.  John  C.  Malloy,  S.J.,  guided  University 
College  through  other  developmental  stages 
following  the  conclusion  of  the  war.  Wil- 
liam H.  Conley  took  over  the  work  from  Fr. 
Malloy  Mfhen  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:  Jo- 
seph Abe!,  Francis  Bush. 


117 


This  should  take  care  of  the 
weekend 


JAMES  A.  ARMSTRONG,  Ph.B. 

Entered  from  Tilclen  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. 

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 ;  Cadence: 
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,  Wise. ;  Wilmette,  111. 

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,  111. 
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. 


?/, 


n  i  u  e  r  d  L 


I  t  u     ^  o  I  I  e  a  e     ^ 


^ 


9 


e  n  i  o  r  S 


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,  111. 

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,  8,  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  L  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. 


119 


REV.  EDWIN  F.  HEALY,  SJ. 
Dean,  School  of  Theology 


REV.  MUREL  R.  VOGEL,  SJ. 
Dean,  School  of  Philosophy 


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 


Baden  College  was  constituted  a  Pontifical 
Institute  of  the  Holy  See,  and  empowered  to 
grant  canonical  degrees. 

Rev.  Murel  R.  Vogel,  SJ.,  Ph.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. 


West    dj  a  d  e  n     (^oiii 


e  a  e 


f 


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  Studiorimi  Superi- 
orum,  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 


w 


5 


t*..j,^' 


.^-  'i 


-v^^   -^ 
/*  a 


REV.  LAURENCE  J.  LYNCH,  S.J. 
Unirersity  Representative 


(J3  o  a  r  d     Of 


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,  S.J.,  and  the  deans  of  the  colleges, 
presented  a  revised  constitution  to  the  con- 
gress, which  ratified  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 


KEVLX  .AIULHERN 

President 


^ovepnopS 


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  cari-y  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  relations ; 
committee  on  budget,  management  and 
finance;  committee  on  interfraternity  rela- 
tions;    committee     for     student     academic 


Tony  Walsh 
Vice-President 


^he      i/lnion  — 


.^rom    ^malt    (Healnnl 


f 


ncid 


9 


n 


J.  Anthony  Baly 
Concessions  Manager 


societies;  committee  on  public  relations; 
committee  on  union  government ;  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,  S.J.,  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  books;  literary. 
Catholic,   and   philosophical,  to  compl^.jh^nt 


126 


rhe  Board  of  Governors 
tudies  the  proposed 
ludget  for  1950-51. 


^he  employees  of  the 
Jnion  Store  are  al- 
ways ready  to  solve 
our  shopping  prob- 
ems. 


Co 


nceSA  lonS 


127 


The  Union  Snack  Bar  serves  the  4000  students  at  Lewis  Towers 


Now  don't  try  and  sell  me  a  pipe  I    But  how  about  those  Loyola  Records 
—  I  understand  you  have  a  few  left. 


128 


Her  Majesty,  Miss  Loyolan 


Step  into  my  parlor 


George  F.  McDonnell 
Activities  Manager 


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  $70,000  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 
student  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 


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 


A    Union    election    caucus 


Kevin  Mulliern,     retiring 

Union  president      greets 

Gene  Lipuma,     president- 
elect. 


129 


George  McDonnell 
(left),  activities  mana- 
ger, discusses  dance 
problem  with  President 
Mulhern. 


Loyola  Union  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  booth  at 
Bazaar 


Frankie  Carle  crowns 
Pat  Gilmore  "^liss  Loy- 
olan  of  1950" 


Union  Board  of  Gov- 
ernors at  their  monthly 
meeting 


The  gentleman  on  the 
right  seems  to  have  the 
floor 


It's  Hylard  again!   You 
might  know. 


130 


^Araaina    Stores,    ^nack    d^cit'Sj    ^Arctiuities    .    .    . 


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  met;  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  relationships ;  to  aid 
the  student  in  understanding  the  scope  of 
education  at  the  college  level,  and  particu- 
larly to  the  emphasis  given  at  Loyola;  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  Griff  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  first  "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  broadca,st  of  the  semi- 
final game  between  Loyola  and  Bradley  over 
I'adio  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. 


Charles  S.  Rollings 
Publications  Manager 


131 


John  R.  Jozwiak  Chiistopher  J.  Fitzgerald 

Editor  of  Cadence  Editor  of  Loyola  News 


Dick  Roth  and  John  Gremer  approve  a  piece 
of  copy  for  the  Loyolan 


132 


The  Loyolan  holds  one  of  its  periodical  sub- 
scription drives 


Oh,  please  buy  one  of  my  yearbooks  I 


Get   me   New   York  right   away!     It's   very 
important. 


^y4  n  d      li  I  o  w  — 


y  n  r  e  e     f"^^  u  biicationd  — 

^T    ll'^eoirth     of     the     cJLouoii 


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 


U  k  e      195  0     rJLo  UO  I 


Bill  Benjamin 
Photo  Editor 


t, 


V   V 


^^^ 


Gene  Lipiima 
Printing  Editor 


John  Gremer  Bob  Hjiard 

Senior  Editor  Husiness  Manager 


Tom  Kyan 
Sports  Editor 


Ed  Lussler  Dolores  Pawlicki  Ray  Filitti 

Art  Editor  Organization  Editor       L'ndergrad  Editor 


f 


CI  n 


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. 


^y /t  e     cU,  o  u  o  I  a      r  I 


f 


e  w  S 


The  Loyola  News,  the  weekly  newspaper 
of  Loyola  University  has  served  to  unite  by 
communication,  all  the  campuses  of  the  uni- 
versity. Its  weekly  calendar  of  events,  and 
feature  articles  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 


Alt  Bilek 
LS  News  Editor 


Bill  Lambrecht 
Ass't  Sports  Editor 


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  affect  the 
university  student. 


Clay  Beirigan 
Sports  Editor 


Bob  Melvin 
LT  News  Editor 


Dick  SiUes 
Make-up  Editor 


134 


First  Row:  Dillon,  Marvin, 
Costello,  Roth,  Tribble, 
Lipuma,  Bascaglia,  Paw- 
licki,  Meany.  Second  Row: 
Filitti,  Bilek,  Duffin,  Ben- 
jamin, Gremer,  Scanlon, 
Ptak,  Byrne,  Melvin,  Smol- 
inski. 


First  Row:  Smolinski, 
Raczykowski,  Ermatinger, 
FitzGerald,  N  a  b  h  o  1 1  z, 
Cassaretto,  Byrne.  Second 
Row:  Costello,  Rickard, 
Wieland,  Scanlon,  Shea- 
han,  Bilek,  Duffin,  Lam- 
brecht.  Wade,  Benjamin, 
Tribble.  Third  Row:  Gries, 
Berrigan,  Sikes,  Price, 
Johnson,  Bagley,  Melvin, 
Walling,  Ryan,  Neybert, 
Grant,   Flanagan,  Jozwiak. 


135 


Tom  Sheahan 
I.T  Fiction  Editor 


Jack  Nabholtz  Jim  Duffin 

LSC  Feature  Editor      Business  Manager 


(^  a  d 


e  n  c  e  . . . 


Jjrn    oLoiiola    ^nouant 


7 


9' 


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, 


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,  O'Con- 
nell,  Andringa,  B  i  1  e  k , 
Clever,  Gries. 


136 


Raoul  Disselhorst,  vice-prefect ;   Gerry  Walling,  pre- 
fect;  At  Bruno,  second  vice-prefect. 


S^odalitu    Of    \^ur    oLclcIu 


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  sanctification  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  fifteen 
minute  examination  of  conscience.  6.  Daily 
recitation  of  the  rosary  or  the  sodality  office. 

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.  Mahonev  as  moderator.   Mem- 


bership was  increased  by  the  reception  of  31 
new  candidates  on  February  17,  1950  in  the 
Madonna  Delia  Strada  Chapel.  Kevin  P. 
Mulhern,  prefect,  and  Malachy  Cleary,  as- 
sistant prefect,  were  succeeded  in  office  in 
February,  1950,  by  Gerald  Walling,  prefect, 
and  Albert  Bruno,  first  assistant  prefect. 
Other  officers  are  Raoul  Disselhorst,  second 
assistant  prefect;  John  Grace,  secretary;  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  office  in  the  Madonna  Delia  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,  S.J.,  Cor- 
coran, Walling.  Second 
Row:  Blais,  G  r  i  e  s, 
O'Grady.  Jones,  Schillaci. 
Third  Row:  Ochs,  Lucas, 
Grubba,  Charlebois,  For- 
meller,  Simmons.  Fourth 
Row:  Disselhorst,  BichI, 
Cunningham,  Moran,  Ob- 
rochta.  Fifth  Row:  Loef- 
fler,  Blanchette,  Horan, 
Koulbach. 


137 


\cs^aeen    of    the     rvlodt   ^-hrolu 
u    S^oauliLu 


First  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  Hoh^  Rosary  SodaHty  was  Uttle 
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,  S.J., 
formed  the  nucleus  of  the  Lewis  Towers 
Sodality.  It  was  not  until  the  following 
March  that  the  sodality  was  officially  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- 


f\o3a  rii    ^o  act  tl  ti 


bert,  prefect  1946-1948;  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 
Cathohc  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,  S.J.,  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  officers  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,  O'Dowd, 
M  u  1  V  i  h  i  1 1,  Fitzgerald, 
Skepnek.  Second  Row: 
Yuhas,  Cleary,  JNIarinier, 
Bertog,  Russell,  Soapinski, 
Pawlowski,  L  e  n  n  a  n  e, 
Kaveny,  Gans,  CuUinan, 
Tabak,  Flynn,  Heintz.  Third 
Row :  HoUerbach,  Munro, 
Andriez,  Grogan,  Cook, 
Melvin,  Keane,  Neybert, 
Brady,  Kula,  Nickel,  Ten- 
ore,  Krause,  Fitzpatrick, 
Piedfort. 


138 


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C'  ^WmI.    ^jk^.w 

^odalitu 

nl 

The  Madonna  Delia  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. 


First  How:  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. 
Skertic,  vice-social  prefect;  Joan  Kearns,  social  pre- 
fect. 


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  Mcln- 
erney and  Edward  Finnegan.  Angela  Anza- 
lone is  secretary ;  August  Strueck,  treasurer ; 
Joan  Kearns,  Jerome  Murray  and  Francis 
Bush,  spiritual  committee;  Lorraine  Call, 
Mary  Elizabeth  Crowley  and  Stephen  Sker- 


tic, social  committee ;  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,  SJ..  is  mod- 
erator of  the  alumnae  group. 


First  Row:  Kay  Ready,  Ed 
Finnegan,  Fr.  Hogan,  Pat 
.Alclnerney,  Angela  Anza- 
lone, August  Strueck.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Joanne  Gealy, 
Francis  Bush,  Mary  Crow- 
ley, Steve  Skertic,  William 
O'Leary,  Joan  Kearns, 
Michael  A.  Tenore. 


1.39 


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First  Row:  Ghinelli,  Cuc- 
cio,  iMcManus,  Costello, 
Keefe,  Jlr.  Dwyer,  Mor- 
ande.  McLaughlin.  Second 
Row:  Hanley,  Johnston, 
Ellert,  Moynihan,  Gawel, 
Varrassi,  JlcCutcheon. 
Walsh.  Third  Row:  Slapin- 
ski,  K  1  a  c  z  e  k,  Musial, 
Wojciechowski,  Murphy, 
Banke,  Tackes,  Schleit- 
wiler,  Hartigan.  Fourth 
Row:  Boling,  O'Grady, 
Mitkey,  Trejo,  Schornack, 
R.  Kuhn,  Steinbeck,  Kuhn. 


First  Row:  Marshall, 
Sikes,  Jlr.  Thomas  J. 
Buckley,  Dreyer,  Walsh. 
Second  Row:  Capek, 
Glunz,  Bilek,  Xowicki, 
Lockie. 


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140 


C^  i  a  b 


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  organization; 
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- 


First  Row:  Harold  McLaughlin,  recording  secretary; 
Louis  Morande,  vice-president;  Richard  Keefe,  treas- 
urer; Andrew  Caccio,  president;  Charles  Hartigan, 
corresponding  secretary;   Mr.  J.  Dwyer,  moderator. 


cording  secretary,  and  corresponding  secre- 
tary. There  is  also  an  executive  board  which 
consists  of  the  officers  and  five  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  different  courses  in  accounting 
subjects ;  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. 


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,  S.J.,  and  it  has  been  con- 
tinued ever  since.  Last  year  the  members 
discussed  The  Spirit  of  Medieval  Philosophy 
by  Etienne  Gilson.  Jacques  Maritain's  Art 
and  Scholasticism  was  studied  this  year. 


060 


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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,  president;  Richard  Sikes, 
vice-president;  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. 

m^   Jk 

M        ti 

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mmi  ■ 

1%. 

First  Row:  Hazard,  Mar- 
bach,  Schlesser,  Mr.  Po- 
tempa,  Duffy,  Jankowski, 
Adams.  Second  Row:  Hoff- 
man, Gauer,  Parker,  Nor- 
ris,  Citko,  Rink,  Scanlon. 
Third  /Joit';  Anderson,  Pig- 
natiello,  Bauer,  Goyky, 
Thompson,  Bradshaw, 
Clutter,  Welter,  Feldmann. 


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. 


Norbert  Schlesser,  president;  John  Heffer- 
ren,  secretary-treasurer ;  Frank  Cicero,  vice- 
president;  Thomas  Martinek,  pledgemaster. 

The  moderator  of  the  club  is  Mr.  Sylves- 
ter J.  Potempa. 


first  Row:  VVilford  Ross,  librarian;  Norbert  Schles- 
ser, president:  Sylvester  J.  Potempa,  moderator;  John 
Hefferren,  secretary-treasurer.  Second  Row:  Frank 
Cicero,  vice-president;  Thomas  Martinek,  pledge- 
master. 


first /Joij):  Sheahan;  Buck- 
ley; VituUo;  Mr.  Stinson, 
moderator;  Lipuma;  Cas- 
saretto,  Jankowski.  Second 
Row:  J  o  s  s  e  y,  Simmons, 
Blanchette,  Borucki,  Spat- 
afora,  Grant.  Third  Row: 
Wolfe,  Godula,  Scorby, 
Marcin,  Flanagan,  Jakala. 


cfDebciti 
^ocietu 


n^ 


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,  president:  Mr.  D.  Stinson,  modera- 
tor; Eugene  Lipuma,  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." 

Seven  mid-west  college  tournaments 
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. 


143 


First  Row:  Andringa,  Weh- 
ner.  Gliinz,  Mr.  Gensert. 
Mulvey,  Adihoch.  Second 
Row:  Kioll,  Janesz,  Tekip, 
Hollerbach.  Cibula,  Dug- 
gan,  Home,  Kirchen. 
Moore. 


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. 


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. 


i^Der    ^urm-  Uerei 


n 


144 


^conomic6 


C^  t  a  b 


First  Row:  Bill  Spencer,  Chris  Louehios,  Harold 
Peponis,  Gerry  Posvic.  Second  Row:  Edwin  Remian, 
Bob  Melvin,  Alice  Quinlan,  Frank  Ghinelli.  Don 
Powers. 


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 


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:  S  h  a  r  k  o  , 
Mischke,  Ghinelli,  Peponis, 
Louehios,  Posvic,  Spencer, 
Lipuma,  Melvin.  Second 
Row:  Yuhas,  Remian,  John- 
son. Powers,  Willwerth, 
Zawislak,  Rubinstein. 
Quinlan.  Third  Row:  Lip- 
sey,  Smolinski,  French, 
Saletta,  Kahn,  Becker, 
Young. 


145 


S^ocletu 


Bob  O'Connell,  president;  James  Cox,  vice-president. 


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  Brideshead 
Revisited  and  Das  Schloss. 


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,  S.J.  The  officers :  Rob- 
ert O'Connell,  president;  James  Cox,  vice- 
president. 


First  Row:  Harvey,  O'Con- 
nell, Cox,  FitzGerald.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Jozwiak,  Fr. 
Weyand,  S.J.,  Ochs. 


D.  Herbert  Abel,  Ph.D.,  moderator;  Edward  F.  Stace, 
president ;  Ilene  A.  Schoenan,  treasurer. 


It  was  last  October  that  Epsilon  Pi 
Epsilon  was  brought  back  to  hfe  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  Miss 
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. 


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. 


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. 


First  Row:  Raczkowski, 
Gorney,  Crowley,  Sullivan, 
Pacilio,  Miss  O'Dwyer,  No- 
land,  Heintz.  Second  Row: 
Scarpelli,  Kozak,  Skepnek, 
Higgins,  Bunning,  Mount- 
ford,  Kenney,  Reynolds, 
Miller.  Third  Row:  Rosen- 
berg, Dunkley,  Grogan, 
Sommers,  O'Dowd,  Lagat- 
tuta.  Linehan,  W  e  r  v  e, 
Tabak. 


First  Row:  Ryan,  Jozwiak, 
Cleary,  Mr.  Matre,  Horan. 
Second  Row:  McCarthy, 
McCarthy,  Hefferren, 
Begg,  Schuster.  Third 
Row:  Buckley,  McGrath, 
Campbell,  Dunne,  Hen- 
nessy. 


rJ^  O  U  O  t  CI      J^  I  A  t  { 


148 


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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  pro-tern  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- 


Michael  Lagattuta,  treasurer ;  Dennis  O'Dowd,  vice- 
president;  James  Pacilio,  president;  Margaret 
O'Dwyer,   moderator;   Henry  Tabak,  secretary. 


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  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 


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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  Jozwiak,  vice- 
president;  -Malachy  Cleary,  president;  Mr.  Matre, 
moderator. 


First  Row:  Fiirman,  Yu- 
has,  L  i  p  u  m  a  ,  Wrezel, 
Mischke,  Remian,  Ziemba, 
Costello,  Thart,  Grgula. 
Second  Row:  Hoffman, 
Stathdee,  Lenigan,  Becker, 
Ore,  Jahns.  Beeftink, 
Stanton,  Laffaldano,  Bar- 
thel,  Melvin,  Hodapp. 
Third  Row:  K  o  1  i  m  a  s, 
Keeley,  Welters,  Rogers, 
Hegwein,  Blake,  Reinwald, 
^loynihan,  Jarmuth,  Smol- 
inski,   Ebbinger. 


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  officers  elected. 

The  general  purpose  of  the  organization 
is  to  create  intei-est  in  the  field  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. 


r  V  la  rhetina 
L^  lab 


First  Row:  Harry  McCloskey,  faculty  advisor; 
Eugene  Wrezel,  president ;  Eugene  Mischke,  chair- 
man; Dr.  Kenneth  Haas,  chairman  of  Marketing 
Department  and  moderator.  Second  Row:  Lottie 
Ziemba,  corresponding  secretary;  Edward  Reimien, 
vice-president ;    Donald    Swiess,    recordini;    secretary. 


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. 


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f 


Lawrence  A.  Watson,  secretary;  John  Ryan,  presi- 
dent; Dr.  Frank  Kobler,  moderator;  George  Zak,  vice- 
president;  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,  official  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. 


151 


First  Row:  Worman,  ilack, 
Janusz,  Hebtins.  Fr.  Wide- 
man,  SJ.,  Finch,  Parker, 
Borucki,  Jekot.  Second 
Row:  Oakey,  Cody,  Pord il- 
eal, 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,  S.J. 
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 


school  term,  and  by  encouraging  members  to 
do  independent  work  in  biology  with  subse- 
quent publication  of  the  findings  in  the  offi- 
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. 


w. 


udmann 


(l3loloalcat  S^oclet 


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t 


152 


First  Row:  Charles  Hebting,  vice-president;  Fr. 
Wideman,  moderator;  John  Finch,  president.  Second 
Row:  Al  Janusz,  treasurer;  Leo  Parker,  secretary. 


First  Row:  Patricia  Ruane, 
Lawrence  McCartliy,  Do- 
lores Melvin.  Second  Row: 
Roy  Rohn,  Jack  Barker, 
Frank  Clark,  Francis  Mc- 
Malion. 


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 


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  officers  of  the  organization  for  the 
current  year  are:  Lawrence  McCarthy, 
president;  Patricia  Ruane,  vice-president; 
Dolores  Melvin,  secretary. 


Patricia  Ruane,  vice-president;   Lawrence  McCarthy, 
president;   Dolores   Melvin,  secretary. 


^ff./. 


a 


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158 


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- 
zations; 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. 


flu 


9 


ma 


Front  Row:  John  T.  Kele- 
her.  School  of  Law,  secre- 
tary; Rev.  Walter  Slowiak, 
Institute  of  Social  .Admin- 
istration; J.  Kenneth  .Man- 
ley.  School  of  Law ;  Robert 
Kehoe,  .School  of  Social 
Work ;  John  Niemeyer,  Col- 
lege of  .\rts  and  Science; 
Ervin  G.  Mertes,  I'niver- 
sity  Collese.  Second  Row: 
Richard  E.  Murphy,  School 
of  Law,  president  1949- 
1950;  Allan  E.  McKeough, 
Jr.,  College  of  .Vrts  and 
Science;  Martin  J.  Burns, 
College  of  Commerce ;  Paul 
Joseph  Von  Ebers,  Gradu- 
ate School;  Thomas  A. 
Kelly,  College  of  Com- 
merce; John  Nugent,  Col- 
lege of  Arts  and  Science; 
Ha  yd  en  T.  De  Decker. 
School  of  Dentistry;  Ed- 
ward J.  Dolaz,  School  of 
Medicine;  M.  Lawrence 
Weinstein,  School  of  Medi- 
cine; James  E.  Hoppers, 
School  of  Dentistry;  Ed- 
mund J.  .\pcel,  .School  of 
Commerce. 


Udl)  Alodt'.  so<  r('tary-tit'asiir<'r :  Kd  Mailnii'li.  presi- 
dent; Dr.  Cassaretto,  moderator;  Wilford  Koss, 
Union  congressman. 


rJLcimbclci    K^hl 
S^  iama 


9 


Lambda  Chi  Sigma  was  established  in 
1936  as  an  honorary  fraternity  to  recognize 
and  inspire  scholarly  excellence  in  chemistry 
and  to  promote  ancl  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  scientific  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  efliort  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  field. 

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:  Scanlon,  Hoff- 
man, Mode,  Marbach,  Hef- 
ferren,  Schumann.  Second 
Row:  Dr.  Budde,  Dr.  Low- 
rey,  Mr.  Potempa,  Dr. 
Evans,  Dr.  Cassaretto. 


PLi  ^l 


First  Row:  Jakala,  Tro- 
man,  Mr.  Stinson,  Shea- 
han,  Jossey,  Jankowski. 
Second  Row:  Vitullo, 
Buckley,  Behr,  Lipuma, 
Grant,  Godula. 


First  Row :  Werver,  Hianik, 
Sharko,  Lipuma,  Hodapp, 
Clarke,  Melvin,  Sharko, 
Neustadt.  Second  Row: 
Moore,  Markay,  R  o  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. 


A  C 


156 


}  n  a    f\n  o 


First  Row:  Thomas  Troman,  president;  :\Ir.  Donald 
Stinson,  moderator ;  Thomas  Sheahan,  vice-president. 
Second  Row:  Stan  Jakala,  congressman;  Milton 
Jossey,  secretary. 


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- 


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 


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,  treasurer ;  Eugene  Lipuma,  president ; 
Dr.  A.  P.  Hodapp,  moderator;  Francis  Clarke,  vice- 
president  ;   Donald  Sharko,  secretary. 


n  m  a 


w 


u 


First  Roiv:  May,  Alba- 
chiaro,  Casale,  Meenaii. 
Second  Row:  Ginski,  Lin- 
gle,  Sweeney,  Neumann. 


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  (alumni),  and  Gamma  (day 
commerce).       The     ideal     is     that     moral 


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, 
influence  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. 


^lamu    rJLambdci    (/3et 


CL 


158 


James    A.    May,    Jr.,    Frank    Albachiaro,    Charles    J. 
Casale.     Absent:   Dick  Schultz. 


First  Row:  Jongieux,  Gre- 
mer,  Muinane,  Foran,  Dr. 
Haas,  Spencer,  Tribble,  El- 
lert,  Bothfels,  Sharko.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Abraham,  Mor- 
ande,  Lipuma,  Benes,  Car- 
ey, Harden,  Johnson,  ICu- 
biak,  Wleklinski,  Jongieux, 
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 
commeixe  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. 


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. 


First  Row:  Jim   Murnane,  Bill   Spencer,   Bob  Foran, 
Jack  Tribble.     Second  Row:  Joe  ElKit.   Boh  M.lvin. 


3 

^ufl 

^ 

^9 

159 

First  Row:  Ryan,  Dunn, 
Brandstiatei-,  Murray,  Fr. 
Reinke,  SJ..  McC.rath,  Ber- 
rigan,  Cantalio,  Devine. 
Second  Row:  Ferrarini, 
Byrne,  Bock,  Begg,  Hayes, 
Derwinski,  Marotta,  Peter- 
son, Spellman,  Annas,  Mai- 
lers. Third  Row:  Scorby, 
Duffy.  Ayres,  Erbach,  Den- 
amark,  Rugen,  Farrell, 
Pender,  Hennessy,  McCar- 
thy, Gibbons,  McKenna, 
James,  Fourth  Row:  Heinz, 
Omiatek,  Carron,  Picchiet- 
ti.  Burns,  Gurber,  Scotty, 
Morris,  McKitrick,  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 


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,  S.J.,  who  also  serves  in  the  capacity 
of  national  spiritual  director  for  the  organi- 
zation. 


^^wlpnci    cJ^elta    L^i 


First  Row:  Clay  Berrigan,  treasurer;  Ed  McGrath, 
president;  Fr.  Reinke,  moderator;  Pat  Murray,  vice- 
president  ;  Harry  Brandstrater,  secretary.  Second 
Row:  Bill  Mailers,  steward;  Jack  Picchietti,  corre- 
sponding secretary;  Bill  Dunne,  pledgemaster;  John, 
P.  Ryan,  sergeant -at-arms;  Ray  McCarthy,  historian. 


ify 


cimmci 


160 


Pki  Wu  Cki 


John  Repetto,  recording  secretary ;  Roderick  Salach, 
corresponding  secretary;  Richard  Heckel,  president; 
J.  D.  Roll,  S.].,  moderator;  Thomas  Lockie,  pledge- 
master;  Peter  Hoy,  sergeant-at-arms;  Francis  J. 
Healey,  treasurer. 


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  fraternitj'  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  well;  the 
ideas  being  not  only  to  further  the  primary 


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,  president;  Leo  Parker,  vice-presi- 
dent ;  John  Repetto,  secretary ;  and  Francis 
Healey,  treasurer. 

The  moderator  of  the  fraternity  is  Rev. 
J.  D.  Roll,  S.J. 


First  Row:  Hoy,  Salach. 
Repetto,  Rev.  J.  D.  Roll, 
5../.,  Heckel,  Healey,  Lockie. 
Second  Row:  Testa,  Harris, 
Yarashiis,  McNally,  Duffy, 
Feigh,  Collins,  Marshall, 
Capek.  Third  Row:  Brad- 
shaw,  Bradshaw,  Cooly, 
Kuszynski,  Kelly,  Brennan, 
Ryan,  Garzoni,  Franta. 


161 


f-^i  ^^^ipka  (lambda 


First  Row:  Henry  ,M.  Theisen,  vice-president;  Tom 
Ryan,  president;  William  Lambrecht,  pledgemaster. 
Second  Row:  Dave  Gibbons,  secretary;  Bob  Kearney, 
sergeant-at-arms;  Frank  Rolfes,  treasurer. 


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  Delia  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. 


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. 


First  Row:  La  Vezzorio, 
Kearny,  Rolfes,  Theisen, 
Ryan,  Lambrecht,  Gibbons, 
Theisen,  Isaacson.  Second 
Row:  Lane,  O'Boyle,  Wie- 
land,  Garrity,  Devaney, 
Mill,  Whittingham,  Joz- 
wiak,  Lund,  Dickman, 
Brennan,  Fuller,  Moore. 
Third  Row:  Marguerite, 
Ryan,  Schiltz,  Brennan, 
P  r  i  t  s  c  h  a  ,  Reichmann, 
Clarke,  Corbet  t,  Bydalek, 
Cleary,  Keshen.  Fourth 
Row:  Joffe,  Acton,  Con- 
way, Ubowski,  Rickard, 
Lane,  Jakrzewski,  Shan- 
non, H  11  1  s  m  a  n,  Klob, 
Wrenn,  Jones. 


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,  pledgemaster;  Edmund  Godula,  Union  dele- 
gate. 


^iama    J    I    ^.^Iph 


ci 


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. 


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. 


First  Row:  Hector,  Jan- 
kowski,  Kos,  Hoffman,  Mr. 
Potempa,  Borchardt, 
Bauer.  Second  Row:  Blaha, 
Yablon,  Marinier,  Gorney, 
Borucki,  Finch,  Woron- 
owicz,  Godula,  Mr.  Gutier- 
rez, Butler. 


First  Row:  Coushlin,  Bo 
veil,  Benjamin,  Miilheni 
Boehme,  Fitzgerald,  Cash- 
ion,  Bilek.  Second  Row 
BertoK,  Keefe,  Marbach 
Perritt,  Scanlon,  Forrestal 
Heffernan,  Nowicki,  Ger 
mann.  Third  Row:  Camp 
bell,  Walsh,  Thompson, 
Drever,  Schaid.  Condron, 
McCarthy,  Boveri,  Nab- 
holtz.  Fourth  Row:  Har- 
rington, Sieracki,  Hutchi- 
son, Kuehn,  Grant,  Glunz, 
Wawrzyniak,  Bauer,  Ochs, 
Sheeran. 


First  Row:  Thielen,  Her- 
zog,  Peck,  Sweeney,  Mc- 
Clean.  Second  Row : 
Schoenau,  DiGirolamo, 

Kane,  Holthaus,  Kaminski. 


^neta     f    hi     ^^  I  p  n 


a 


164 


First  Row:  Paul  Boehme,  president;  Kevin  Mulhern, 
vice-president.  Second  Row:  Mario  Boveri,  pledge- 
master;  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 


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i 

1 

^^BiisH 

im 

■ 

1 

1 

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  flourished ;  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  (1937), 
the  convention  was  held  at  the  site  of  the 
Mother  Chapter  House,  and  the  Siena  Medal 


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. 


Kay  Sweeney,  Mildred  Herzog  and  Adele  Peck 


ectu 


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  finalists,  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 
Loyolan. 


Patricia  Gilmore 


Joanne  Enla 


Janet  Meany 


Betty  O'Bryan 


Mary  Ellen  Quinn 


First  Row:  Duncan,  Ko- 
tewa,  G  i  r  s  c  h,  Kearns, 
Tate,  Moore.  Second  Row: 
Ryan,  Hodges,  Sullivan, 
McNamara,  Pistilli.  Third 
Row:  Busse,  McClean, 
Jossey,  O'Neill,  Rohn, 
Digirolamo. 


l^citnotic 

^  n  terracial 

(^  o  a  n  c  1 1 


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- 
ficial 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. 


167 


c  I  e  t 


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 


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 
magi ;  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  Delia  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. 


o  r% 


First  Row:  Gorse,  De 
Vine,  Stanek,  Salvador, 
Koziol,  Armamentos,  De 
Paul,  Finch,  Boveri, 
Schmitz.  Second  Row: 
Marchetti,  Hogan,  De 
Paul,  .Strueck,  Schweitzer, 
Lucas,  Di  Fiore,  Persil, 
Gorny,  C  a  m  i  s  a  .  Third 
Row:  Krause,  Nabholtz, 
Jargovsky,  Lynch,  Sim- 
mons, Ptak,  Crowley,  Ta- 
bak,  Tabor,  M  o  o  n  e  y, 
Heintz. 


168 


(^  o  e  d     L^  i  a  b 


First  Row:  Mary  Beery,  vice-president-treasurer; 
Gerry  Posvic,  president;  Lenore  Mulviliill,  secretary. 
Second  How:  Margaret  Cullinan,  Big  Sister  chair- 
man; Janet  Meany,  social  chairman;  Dolores  Paw- 
licki,  publicity  chairman;  Genevieve  Russell,  arrange- 
ments chairman. 


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  presidency; 
Mary  Berry,  vice-president-treasurer;  Le- 
nore Mulvihill,  secretary ;  Janet  Meany,  so- 
cial chairman;  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  was  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 


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,  .Alulvihill,  Posvic, 
Berry,  Meany,  Pawlicki, 
Dillon,  Pawlowski.  Second 
Row:  Arend,  Ziemba,  Tur- 
vey,  McCarthy,  Cleary, 
Iveane.  Lennane,  Nickel, 
Quinlin,  Dirck,  JIarvin, 
Kula,  Scholle,  Simunich. 
Third  Row:  Farrell,  Bow- 
dern,  Piedfort,  Fitzpatrick, 
Grogan,  Carney,  Krause, 
O'Donnell,  Wagner,  Cook, 
Andries,  Gilmore,  Flynn, 
Yuhas,   O'Bryan. 


169 


^  n  e     G>L  o  u  o  I  ci 


.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 


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. 


First  Row:  Faulkner, 
Geiger,  .Madaj,  Fitzgerald, 
Schiltz,  Kearney.  Second 
Row:  Rix,  Walsh,  Con- 
naughton,  O'Reilly,  Ken- 
ney,  Bangert,  Faust.  Third 
Row:  Vignola,  Logelin, 
Nabholtz,  Kvapil,  Erbach, 
Zvetina,   Stoesser,  Grimes. 


i/l  n  1 1 
KJ  u  I  id 


r  6  i  t 


f 


Messrs.   Eugene   0"Sullivan   and   John   Bettenbender, 
co-directors  of  the  Curtain  Guild. 


Halfway  through  Lent  the  guild  met  a 
somewhat  surprised  Loyola  audience  with 
an  unscheduled  Lenten  production  of  Chris- 
topher Fry's  new  work,  Thor,  with  Angels. 
The  Loyola  presentation  constituted  a  mid- 
west premiere  for  both  Fry  and  Thor,  icith 
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 
Spite  of  Himself,  was  staged  as  a  forty-five 
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 


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  Bettenbender;  and  Mr.  Bettenbender 
and  Mr.  Eugene  O'Sullivan  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  doors;  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. 


Desdemona  begs  lago 
to  plead  her  cause  with 
Othello. 

Othello  approaches 
Desdemona  in  the  fa- 
mous   death    scene. 

E  1  e  c  t  r  a  recognizes 
Orestes,  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. 


^sr  ci  r  c  e  y    ^  r  a  a  e  cl  u  y    unci 


u  a  e  ci  u  ^    an 


u  6  L  c  a 


e  u  u  e 


Rita  Tanzi  prepares  a 
character  for  the  flood 
lights. 


Marshall  S  m  u  1  s  o  n 
makes-up  for  his  part 
in   "Othello". 


Jim     McCarthy     "dusts 
off"  Kevin  Buckley. 


Roderiso  receives  some 
sage  advice  from  lago. 


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  "Othello". 


First  Row:  Novak,  Glee- 
son,  Brennan,  Young,  Rev. 
W.  J.  Smith,  Campbell, 
Neumann,  Gleason.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Melvin,  Skertic, 
O'Leary,  Clifford,  Scanlon, 
O'Connor,  Abbate,  Has- 
sett,  Mulhern,  Tabak. 


9 


h  1 6 


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 
its  activities.  Membership  in  the  club  is 
open  to  any  member  of  the  student  body, 
faculty  or  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 
Dmner  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. 

In  a  spiritual  vein,  the  Knights  Club 
was  the  first  student  organization  to  sponsor 
a  mid-week  retreat  at  the  Jesuit  House  in 
Harrington,  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 
Cathedi-al.  It  also  sponsors  an  annual  Com- 
munion breakfast  on  the  first  Friday  in  June 
of  each  year. 

The  current  oflicers  of  the  club  are: 
Dennis  J.  Young  of  De  La  Salle  Council, 
president;  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:  Frank  Neumann,  treasurer;  Dennis 
Young,  president;  Rev.  Walter  J.  Smith,  moderator; 
Thomas  Brennan,  vice-president;  Charles  Campbell, 
secretary.  Second  Row:  Frank  Byrne,  publicity 
chairman;  James  O'Connor,  founder  and  past  presi- 
dent; Jack  Gleeson,  sergeant-at-arms:  Richard  Glea- 
son, past  president. 


173 


DLW. 


onoarum 


'9 


(^iab 


James  Nicholl,  president;  Charles  Whittinfjham, 
vice-president;  Fr.  O'Callaghan,  SJ.;  moderator; 
Robert   Dunne,  treasurer;   Robert  Caprile,  historian. 


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 


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  Loyola;  to  work  in  conjunc- 
tion with  the  athletic  department  to  further 
athletics  in  general  at  Loyola  and  to  assist 
that  depai'tment  in  any  promotion  that  it 
may  wish  to  undertake;  to  help  foster  a 
greater  and  vigorous  school  spirit  in  athletic 
events ;  to  promote  the  general  welfare  of 
the  athletes ;  and  to  publicize  athletic  events. 


First  Row:  Bluitt,  Eai-le, 
Dunne,  Fr.  O'Callaghan, 
Nicholl,  Caprile,  Dawson, 
O'Grady.  Second  Row: 
Collins,  Cody,  Whitting- 
ham,  Hlavin,  Theisen,  Hef- 
fernan,  McKeough.  Third 
Row:  Loring,  White,  Heg- 
arty,  Scarpelli,  Lanibrecht, 
Anderson. 


Seated:  Heriiadine  Pietraszek,  president;  Anthony  Klasin- 
ski,  treasurer.  Standing:  Charlotte  Oczkowski,  recording 
secretary;  Florence  Janszyn,  Union  congressman. 


^  n  e     l-^hiiaret 


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 


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; 
Charlotte  Oczkowski,  recording  secretary; 
Irene  Piekielko,  corresponding  secretary; 
Anthony  Klasinski,  treasurer;  and  Florence 
Janszyn,  union  representative. 


A  group  photo  of  the 
Philarets 


Herb  Persil,  president;   Rita  Madaj,  secretary;  Otti 
Kvapil,   talent  director;   Ed  Zvetina,  vice-president. 


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. 


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. 


First  Row:  Vignola,  Kva- 
pil, Zvetina,  Persil,  Ma- 
daj, Grimes.  Second  Row: 
E  r  b  a  c  h  ,  Connaughton,. 
Geiger,  Bangert,  Joffe. 


r\  a  d  i  o       l/U  o  r  k  6  k  o 


p 


"Loyola  University 
Presents  ..." 


"Three    years    ago    you 
told  me  that  you  ..." 


"You're  on  . 


SOUND:   DOOR 
OPENS  *  THUNDER 
SNEAKS  IN 


"Now  for  our  next 
record  ..." 


"Now  I  think  that  ..." 


177 


«'»   #^     r% 


Loyola  R.  O  .  T.  C.  Color  Guard 


le.  O.  O.  C. 


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  (it 
was  about  zero  that  day)  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.  0.  T.  C.  will  hold  their  open 
house  for  all  the  students  and  their  friends. 


178 


The  Loyola  R.  0.  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,  M/Sgt.  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,  congressman;  John 
Spector,  treasurer;  Amilio  Jleccia,  sergeant- 
at-arms.  Third  Row:  Walt  Skridulis,  presi- 
dent; Louis  Kahn,  vice-president;  John  Mc- 
Carthy, senior  representative;  John  An- 
dringa,  secretary. 


T  r^vrM  H 


Instruction     class    in    the 
automatic  rifle 


R.O.T.C.   unit    meets   as   a 
group 


The    future    officers    learn 
about  the  machine  gun 


The  Rifle  Team  becomes 
the  target  of  the  Loyolan 
photosrapher 


The    full    unit   on   the   pa- 
rade field 


179 


^y  A  e      Cy  o  id 


^y  o  p  c  i 

1 


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- 


y. 


a  n 


■i 


2) 


e  m  o  c  r  a 


t 


First  Row :  D  o  o  1  e  y  , 
Lennane,  McCauley,  Mc- 
Geever,  Humphries.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Noland,  Ryan, 
Scanlon,  Wiley,  Johnson, 
Finnegan,  Wagner.  Third 
Row:  Dirck,  Lagattuta, 
Daley,    Sullivan,   Pawlicki. 


180 


I  a  b 


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 
time  the  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. 


Seated:  Col.  Dudley,  moderator.  Second  Row: 
Thomas  Doyle,  congressman;  John  Spector,  treas- 
urer; Amilio  Meccia,  sergeant-at-arms.  Third  Row: 
Walt  Skridulis,  president;  Louis  Kahn,  vice-presi- 
dent; John  McCarthy,  senior  representative;  John 
Andringa,  secretary. 


c^  o  u  o  la 


^ 


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.  L  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. 

Officers  of  the  club  include :  Brian 
McCauley,    president;    Harry    Dooley,    vice- 


president;  Wilburn  Humphries,  second  vice- 
president;  John  McGeever,  third  vice-presi- 
dent ;  Anne  Lennane,  secretary-treasurer ; 
Carole  Wagner,  and  Robert  Daley,  directors. 


First  Row:  Anne  Lennane,  secretary-treasurer;  Brian 
JicCauley,  president;  Harry  Dooley,  vice-president; 
Carole  VVagner,  director.  Second  Row:  Wilburn 
Humphries,  second  vice-president;  John  AlcGeever. 
third    \  ice-president :    Robert    Daley,    director. 


^tLL 


I 


i  C  A 


THOMAS  J.  HAGGERTY 
Athletic  Director 


ALEX  WILSON 
Track  Coach 


REV.  JEREJIIAH  J.  O'CALLAGHAX,  SJ. 
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  thej'  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  Neu 
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  onlv  recently.     At  Notre  Dame 


184 


DONALD  1".  CHALMERS 
Suimniiiig  Coach 


GEORGE  BANDY 
Freshman  Basketball  Coach 


MARK  V.  CAMPBELL,  JR. 
Golf  Coach 


cfDlrecior    and    (^oacn 


ed 


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  swimrning 
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 


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. 


185 


Dawson  should  hoop  two  I 


(^oacfi    ^J^aaaertu  6    ^cirewell 


aaeriu 


"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." 


^om 


^J^CIQ 


cf^eri^ 


186 


An  Irishman  does  a  swan-dive 


Klaerich  might  have  been  fouled  I 


Perpetum  Mobile! 


DL 


e  6  e 


y     Ly  u  p    (^  ct  a  e  p  d 

L^  ci  r  r  i  e  ci    tne    L^  o  i  o  r  S    ot   rJL  o  u  o  l  y 


First  Row:  White,  Hilde- 
brand,  Powers,  Maracich, 
Klaerich,  Buxbaum,  Col- 
lins, Sullivan.  Second 
Row:  O'Grady,  Joe  Hut- 
macher,  Turschman, 
Bluitt,  Earle,  Dawson, 
Hanrahan,  Nicholl,  Kladis, 
McKeon. 


187 


^  k  e     ^3 


e  a  6  o  n    6 


Q 


a  m  e  6 


The  mid-century  edition  of  the  Loyola 
Ramblers  opened  their  1949-50  basketball 
campaign  on  November  26,  1949,  with  an 
easy  67-42  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  jommeyed  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  Sheffield  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. 


^^  c  r  o  6  6     the      Illation  .  .  . 


PL 


a  u  i  n  a 


the     (JSest 


If  I  can  just  get  around  in  front 


Halt  I  Who  goes  there? 


Marching  along,  side  by  side 


188 


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,  thev  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. 


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.  &  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 


Ed  Earle 


Jim  Nicholl,  Captain 


Ralph  Klaerich 


Frank  O'Grady 


Nick  Kladis 


Ed  Dawson 


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. 


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 


Ben  Biuitt 


Alt  Hildebrand 


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  N  i  c  h  o  1 1, 
about  to  be  forced  out 
after  long  gain  against 
DePaul 


It's  Rehfeldt '.  Could  we 
forget? 


191 


"Shoot,  you're  faded" 


"Watch  that  elbow,  No. 
14" 


Kladis    starts    to    force 


"Hey   boys,   it's   behind 
you!" 


"Minuet  in  G" 


Eliminate    the    middle- 
man. 


5/. 


e 


n    6 


^  e  ci  6  o 
/x  ^  cord 


Loj'ola 

67 

Ripon 

42 

Loyola 

79 

Wheaton 

48 

Loyola 

51 

Minnesota 

55 

Loyola 

40 

Oklahoma  A.  &  M. 

48 

Loyola 

55 

Wisconsin 

68 

Loyola 

76 

Marquette 

48 

Loyola 

53 

De  Paul 

59 

Loyola 

69 

Dayton 

46 

Loyola 

70 

Oregon 

53 

Loyola 

59 

Bowling  Green 

63 

Loyola 

58 

Utah 

52 

Loyola 

45 

Brigham  Young 

51 

Loyola 

46 

C.  C.  N.  Y. 

61 

Loyola 

71 

Syracuse 

59 

Loyola 

59 

Marquette 

56 

Loyola 

54 

Duquesne 

62 

Loyola 

42 

Toledo 

50 

Loyola 

41 

Oklahoma  A.  &  M. 

31 

Loyola 

48 

Holy  Cross 

53 

Loyola 

51 

St.  Bonaventure 

55 

Loyola 

41 

Notre  Dame 

56 

Loyola 

52 

John  Carroll 

46 

Loyola 

67 

Bowling  Green 

65 

Loyola 

60 

Notre  Dame 

67 

Loyola 

85 

Western  Michigan 

71 

Loyola 

62 

Valparaiso 

38 

Loyola 

61 

De  Paul 

47 

Loyola 

61 

Western  Michigan 

57 

Loyola 

60 

Dayton 

56 

Loyola 

70 

Valparaiso 

63 

Season  Record:  Won  17.     Lost  13 


Dick  Collins 


Don  Hanrahan 


Ed  Maracich 


Art  White 


^JL  o  u  o  I  CI    J     i^ambierd  — 


j-^^laued   In    C^veru     tvlaior   ^^renu 


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  &  M  go  beat 


Don  Hanrahan  has  things  under  control 


^ n e     Uj e ar^S    lIKe cord^ 


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.  &  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.  &  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. 


195 


Norm  Buxbaum 


Don  Turschman 


Bill  Sullivan 


Joe  Hutmacher 


^y  e  a  m 

J  c  o  r 

i  V 

l^ 

' 

P 

G 

FGM  FTA 

FTM 

Pet. 

PF  Avg. 

TPS  Avg. 

Klaerich,  Ralph 

G 

30 

130 

164 

110 

.670 

101 

3.3 

370 

12.3 

Dawson,  Ed 

C 

29 

133 

148 

93 

.615 

89 

3.0 

359 

12.3 

Earle,  Ed 

F 

30 

108 

130 

83 

.638 

94 

3.1 

299 

9.9 

Bluitt,  Ben 

F 

29 

86 

59 

34 

.595 

79 

2.7 

206 

7.1 

O'Grady,  Frank 

F 

27 

75 

59 

25 

.423 

58 

2.1 

175 

6.5 

Kladis,  Nick 

F 

28 

57 

63 

36 

.571 

43 

1.5 

150 

5.3 

Nicholl,  Jim 

G 

28 

24 

38 

21 

.552 

64 

2.2 

69 

2.4 

Hildebrand,  Art 

G 

28 

20 

42 

25 

.595 

81 

2.8 

65 

2.3 

Hanrahan,  Don 

C 

14 

6 

16 

12 

.750 

14 

1.0 

24 

1.7 

Collins,  Dick 

G 

25 

8 

19 

10 

.526 

31 

1.2 

26 

1.0 

White,  Art 

G 

10 

3 

1 

1 

1.000 

5 

0.5 

7 

0.7 

Hutmacher,  Joe 

G 

10 

2 

3 

0 

.000 

0 

0.0 

4 

0.4 

Maracich,  Ed 

F 

4 

0 

1 

1 

1.000 

0 

0.0 

1 

0.2 

Turschman,  Don 

G 

5 

0 

0 

0 

.000 

0 

0.0 

0 

0.0 

LOYOLA  TOTALS 
Opponents'  Totals 


30     652     745     449       .601 
30     568     769     493       .641 


664  22.1   1753     58.4 
625  20.8  1629     54.3 


Key  —  P,  Position;  G,  Games;  FGM,  Field  Goals  Made;  FTA,  Free 
Throws  Attempted ;  FTM,  Free  Throws  Made ;  Pet.,  Percentage ; 
PF,  Personal  Fouls;  Avg.,  Average;  TPS,  Total  Points  Scored; 
Avg.,  Average, 


196 


^,Af     ^  i  n  e     ^  i  n  i  6  n 


I II lacle    Uls  ^jrorqet   a    f  v  lediocre  (l3eQlnnin 


'9 


T 


9 


Sam,   we   didn't   know   you   could   fake   that         Govederica  stopped  by  Nicholl.    Xo  Gain  I 
well? 

When    an    irresistible    force    meets    an    im- 
Is  Dawson  a  victim  of  Judo?  movable  object! 


Quarterback  Earle  is  readv  to  hand  ball  off 
to  left  halfback  — 

Control   ball   as  demonstrated   to  Oklahoma 
Aggies  by  Loyola. 


^rednmcin  (/3cisketbcill 


m 

George  Bandy,  Frosh  Coach 


Elwood  Sigwards 


Bob  Collins 


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  Sun-Times  A.  A.  Bas- 
ketball Tourney. 

Throughout  the  year  the  leading  scor- 
ers were  center  Ulysses  Christmas  with  a  9.3 
average ;  forward  Larry  Dobberstein,  8.0 ; 
forward  Elwood  Sigwards,  7.9;  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. 


Wheaton    goes    up,    up, 
up  — 


So  near  and  yet  so  far 


Loyola 

42 

Loyola 

35 

Loyola 

59 

Loyola 

61 

Loyola 

60 

Loyola 

37 

Loyola 

35 

Loyola 

42 

Loyola 

83 

Loyola 

55 

Loyola 

60 

Loyola 

44 

Loyola 

70 

Loyola 

50 

Loyola 

58 

Loyola 

58 

Loyola 

56 

Loyola 

71 

Loyola 

57 

Loyola 

57 

Loyola 

41 

Loyola 

39 

Season  Recor 

Olympians  35 

First  National  Bank  22 
Wheaton  "B"  35 

Northern  111.  Opmtry  27 
Kable  Kolts  '   61 

Northern  Trust  23 

Daley  Boosters  37 

Illinois  Tool  30 

Northern  Trust  28 

Elmhurst  "B"  24 

Chicago  Title  &  Trust  22 
Chicago  Aid  to 

Disabled  Veterans    43 
Illinois  Tool  36 

Loyola  "B"  Squad       66 
Elmhurst  "B"  38 

Clarendon  Recreation  57 
Wheaton  "B"  54 

Huskies  61 

Highland  Livei-y  77 

Glenview  Naval  Sta.  20 
Valparaiso  Frosh         51 
Valparaiso   Frosh         42 
•d:  Won  16.  Lost  6 


Final  Cumulative  Basketball  Statistics 
Summary 


Player 

Christmas,  Ulysses 
Dobberstein,  Larry 
Sigwards,  Elwood 
Hill,  Tom 
Szwedo,  Ralph 
Collins,  Bob 
Adalbert,  Ken 
Bozik,  John 
Dougherty,  Bob 
Kordas,  Tom 
Loeffler,  Jim 
Rex,   Herb 
McKeon,  Jim 
Hanrahan,  Don 
Hora,  Jim 
Le Vitus,  Bob 

LOYOLA  TOTALS 

Opponents'  Totals 


FGM     FTM     TPS 


74 

47 

195 

70 

30 

170 

71 

24 

166 

64 

31 

159 

41 

21 

103 

27 

37 

91 

23 

11 

57 

19 

8 

46 

12 

12 

36 

9 

10 

28 

10 

8 

28 

10 

6 

26 

8 

9 

25 

8 

1 

17 

6 

9 

14 

0 

2 

2 

452 

259 

1163 

338 

213 

889 

Loyola  can't  lose  as 
B-team  plays  the  fresh- 
men 


Well,  it  was  close  any- 
way! 


% 


Bill  C'oniaidy 


t'oach   Alex   Wilson 


Captain  Bill  Lambrecht 


(^  r  o  3  3      (^  o  a  n  L  r 


^ 


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 


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. 


R, 


unnerd 


-  VI  p    ^odci 


\p 


^ 


Ck 


amt)d 


p. 


7  ? 

tomorrow  • 


They're  off  and  run- 
ning  at    Montrose 


Bill  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 


^ 


^  p  CI  c  k  — 


^J^  a  r  d     Work  J    (kittle    Cv  t  , 


u  m  o  u  r 


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  220'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  Jakrzsw- 
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;  Scarpelli;  Hla- 
vin; Whittingham;  Groh- 
win, captain;  Coach  Alex 
Wilson. 


202 


Charlie       Whittingham, 
Loyola  dash   man 


Alex    Wilson,    coach,    and 
Roman  Grohwin 


Bob   Thiesen,   shot-putter 


Norb  Wiley  solves  the 
mystery  of  the  "flying 
saucers" 


C'mon,   let 


Hlavin  has  switched   to 
poRo  sticks 


The  grim  reapers 


Does  Krause  have 
acrophobia? 


203 


First  Row :  B  o  u  g  e  a  r  e  1, 
Bangert,  J  o  y  c  e.  Second 
Row :  Jaj  e ;  Powers: 
Dunne,  captain;  Hegeity ; 
Ackermans.  Third  Row: 
Cody,  Smith,  Coach  Chal- 
mers,   Lynch,   Specht. 


s 


w  i  m  m  i  n 


9 


D. 


e  CI  m 


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'^ 
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  five  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"  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  1 :48.2  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, 


204 


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  universitv  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  difficult  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. 


Diver   Gene   Heg- 
erty  up  and  over 
—  (continued 
below) 


Kinsella,  Powers, 
and  Dunne  about 
to  take  a  few 
quick  laps 


Hegerty's    on    his 
way  down 


Denny    Joyce    do- 
ing  the  butterfly 


Captain  Bob 
Dunne  waiting 
for   the  gun 


205 


Zylstra,  Kupfer,  Green- 
stein,  Sullivan,  Steerman, 
and  Heilscher.  Absent: 
Walters. 


iZ5  o  w  I  I 


n 


9 


Bowling  at  Loyola  University  began 
with  the  creation  of  the  Midwest  Intercol- 
legiate Bowling  Conference.  Last  year,  the 
first  as  a  member  of  the  conference,  the 
Ramblers  took  first  place  honors  with  a  rec- 
ord of  21  wins  and  9  losses,  and  also  cap- 
tured the  first  Annual  M.  L  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. 


Besides  matches  with  teams  represent- 
ing De  Paul,  Valparaiso,  and  Notre  Dame, 
the  Ramblers  met  the  winner  of  the  Big 
Ten  Bowling  Championship,  the  University 
of  Illinois. 

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  minor  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  Loyola's  keglers  are  as 
follows : 

Zylstra,  Gene             183  Junior 
Greenstein,  Chuck 

(capt.  and  mgr.)   178  Senior 

Walters,  Jack            175  Junior 

Kupfer,  Bob              174  Junior 

Hielscher,  Bob           164  Junior 


Steerman,  Jerry 
Sullivan,  Tom 


160  Sophomore 
155  Sophomore 


Captain  Chuck  Green- 
stein ready  to  throw  an- 
other  strike. 


Bob    Heilscher    and 
"determined  look". 


that 


Gene  Zylstra  shows  form 
that  made  him  the  league's 
high-scorer. 


CJf 


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  (left)  and  Bob  Witt 
(right)  seem  to  approve  of  Frank 
Stotz'  new  driver. 

Atten  appears  to  be  ready  for  any- 
thing! 

Coach  Campbell  (center)  confers 
with  Frank  Stotz  (left)  and  Capt. 
Jack  Atten 


Reconnai.sant-f  f;roup  meets  ciU'iny  patrol 


So  I  says  to  the  judge  .  .  . 


The  Dean  wants  to  see  us  again ! 


Let's  see — In  Smith  vs.  Smith  . 


Cases,  cases — nothing  but  cases. 


Sir,  I  have  a  problem. 


^ke     c^  u  6  t       l/i/ord 


The  students  cried  for  a  yearbook.  The  faculty  demanded  a  yearbook. 
TIic  1950  Loyulan  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  Loyola  n.  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 
engravers ;  to  Mr.  Paul  Nelson  of  Durand  Manufacturing  Co.,  for  the 
covers;  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,  S.J.,  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  three  years ;  it  is  the  first  to  have  coeds 
on  the  staff ;  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  Loyolan.  The  1950  Loyolan  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  (or  lose)  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  Loyolan  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.