Maroon

              The MAROON Vol. XXXVII Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, May 20, 1960 No. 21 Hubert, Tonry And Henneberger Cop Top A wards Day Honors Lynnette Hubert, Kathleen Tonry, and Larry Henneberger shared honors as the outstanding coed and male leaders on campus during the university's Awards Day program-in the Fieldhouse Tuesday. Misses Hubert and Tonry were tied for the Lambda Sigma Lambda Award for school spirit, leadership, industry, and personality. Miss Hubert, BA senior, was vice president of Lambda Sigma Lambda service sorority, treasurer of Cardinal Key national honor society, president of the International Relations Club, and a member of Beta Alpha Epsilon social sorority. Miss Tonry, music senior, was president of Cardinal Key national honor sorority, member of Lambda Sigma Lambda, and a member of Phi Phi Phi social sorority. Honorable mention went to Judy Brock, BA junior. Henneberger, law junior, received the Alpha Delta Gamma Alumni Bailey Award as the Male Leader of the Year. He is the president of Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor fraternity, vice president of Beta Gamma Sigma national honorary business and commerce fraternity, and an honor student in law school. The Archbishop Rummel Key for outstanding male Catholic leadership was awarded to Bill Hammel, A&S junior and retiring student council president. Larry McNamara won the Father Percy A. Roy Annual Memorial Award given to the candidate for graduation in the college of arts and sciences who has maintained the highest average for the entire course. Honorable mention went to Carolyn Brandt, Dorinda Downes, and Keith Carroll. The Dean's Awards for the highest average among underclassmen in the college of arts and sciences were merited by Madeline Olivier in the sophomore class, with honorable mention to Charles Levie and Anthony Graffeo; and Mary Jane Wherrit in the junior class with honorable mention to Carol Keller and Augusta Mayewski. Larry Henneberger received the Francis X. Wegmann Business Administration Award given to the graduating senior most outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, sincerity of purpose, and loyalty in promoting the objectivesobjectives and ideals of Loyola University and of thp college of business administration. The awards for the outstanding graduates in the college of music were presented to Mignon Guiteaii and Joy Conrad.Barbara Blumer received the award for the Outstanding Law School graduate, and" she will edit the Law Review next year. The Pharmacy Key for the outstanding graduate in that school was awarded to Shirley Talamo. The Evening Division Award for the Outstanding Evening Division graduate was presented to Mr. Robert Kirkpatrick, with honorable mention to Mr. Donald Ulmer. Herman O. Blackwood, 111, received the Women's Auxiliary of the N. O. Dental Association Award as the senior in dental school with the highest scholastic average. Honorable mention went to Edmund Ganucheau, Jr. The Alpha Sigma Nu keys presented to the" freshman male and coed students in the collegs of arts and sciences, business administration, and music who have maintained the highest scholastic average were merited by Carl Smith, Angela Connor, Kathryn Eberle, and Peggy McCurdy. Lawrence Trunk, BA junior, received the D. H. Holmes Trophy awarded annually to the outstanding male athlete. The Louis H. Pilie Award for the student who has best displayed the qualities of responsibility, industry, fidelity, and service in various student activities was merited by Bob Winn, law junior. The Pan American Club won the Blue Key Trophy as the outstanding organization of the year. Honorable mention went to the Pershing Rifles and the E. D. White Debating Society. The Hausmann Trophy awarded annually to the winner of the Freshman-Sophomore interclass contests for athletic and scholastic honors was presented to the sophomore class, represented by Don Planchard. Larry Henneberger received the Dean's Award given to the varsity athlete upperclassman with the highest scholastic average. TO THE VICTORS—Honored with top award* a* outstanding students of school year 1959-60 were, from left: LYNETTE HUBERT, and KATHLEEN TONRY, tied a* winner* of the LSL Award for »chool spirit and leadership, LAWRENCE McNAMARA, winner of the P. A. Roy Memorial Award for *cholar«hip; the VERY REV. W PATRICK DONNELLY, S.J., presenting the Alpha Delta Gamma Alumni Bailey Award to LAWRENCE HENNEBERGER for the outstanding male leader of the year. Commencement Ceremonies Scheduled For Wednesday Registration Set For Summer School Registration for the 1960 Summer School Session for the college of arts and sciences will begin June 10 through the 11 at 10 a.m. in Marquette Hall and Stallings Hall, according to Rev. E. A. Doyle, S.J., dean and director oi" the summer session. Lectures and classes will begii June 13 with the six week sessioi terminating on July 29, sevei weeks, July 29 and the eight weel session on August 5. June 15 ii the latest date for registration ant change in schedule. June 17, will be the latest datC for application for candidates foi degrees to be conferred in August 1960. These will be due in fina form on July 15, from candidate: for graduation. A special Journalism Workshoi for high school students will be gin on June 13. The courses to be offered ir the College of Arts and Sciences are as follows: Biology: 103, 204, 209. 301. Graduate Biology: 405. 426. Chemistry, 101-102, 103, 201-202, 801- 302. Education: 152, 156, 801, 333, 353. Physical Education: 150. 151, 389, 390. Graduate Education: 401, 411, 420, 423. 425, 442, 443, 461, 460, 462, 465, 473. 476, 477, 492. English: 101, 102. 201, 202, 340, 306. 329. History: 101, 101, 201, 202, 331, 351, 361. Political Science: 303, 304. Languages: 101, 102. Library Science: 201. 812. Mathematics: 111, 117. 180. 253, 264. Medical Technology: 204. Physics: 103, 201-203. 202-204. Philosophy: 201, 202. 203, 301, 302, 808. Sociology: 101, 205, 808. Speech: 101. 200. 301, 806. Theology: 235. Secretarial Sciences: 001, 002, 004. Book award for Pharmaceutical Chemistry and James Hunniecutt won the Merck Book award for Pharmacology. The winners of the Rexall award and the I. L. Lyons award were not known at the time the Maroon went to press. Ken Ducote Presented LSPA Cup Pharmacy Award Banquet Feature Kenneth P. Ducote won two of the top awards Sunday at the annual Pharmacy awards presentation held at the Commander's Palace. The occasion was the I. L. Lyons dinner given for the graduating seniors and their wives, the pharmacy faculty and the officers of the company. Ducote copped the Louisiana State Pharmaceutical Association award given annually since 1910 to the senior with the highest general average for four years and the I. L. Lyon's Gold Medal award for the highest general average in the senior year. Rene Landry won the Lehn and Fink plaque for the highest average in the college of pharmacy. Robert Couzens won the Bristol award, a medical dictionary, given to the graduating senior who has become most proficient in dispensing pharmacy. William Curry won the Merck Four ROTC Officers To Leave This Summer Re-assignments Four ROTC officers will leave Loyola this summer for new assignments. Leaving are Lt. Col. Marion Noland, PMS&T, Captain Ambrose Szalwinski, M/Sgt. William Sansing and Sfc. Hyrum Taylor. I —  Replacements will be Lt. Col. Henry J. Fee, MPC, PMS&T, Captain James K. Ress and Captain Clemans A. Riley, assistant PMS&T.Col. Noland has been with the university four years. He has been reassigned to Korea. "I have enjoyed it here very much," he said, "and I am happy to have met »o many students."During his four years as PMS&T, the Loyola unit has initiated the Association of the United States Army and Scabbard and Blade. Colonel Noland said that it is interesting to note that he is leaving with the graduating ROTC cadets that he began with four years ago. Captain Szalwinski will be stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he will attend the Artillery Officers Advanced course for one year. After that he has good prospects of going to Europe. The Captain, who has been here three years, said that he has enjoyed his assignment here very much. During this period he was promoted from a first lieutenant to captain. He was assistant training officer, class advisor of MS 11 cadets, moderator of the rifle team and PIO in addition to his teaching duties. "I have enjoyed being back with college student! and teaching at Loyola," he said. Sfc. Hyrum Taylor is leaving with the longest stay, six years. He was originally assigned for an 18 month stay which was extended to 24 months; and then to 36 plus extensions. The sergeant will be going to Europe after he leaves Loyola. He has been coach of the rifle team for six years and started the girls' rifle team in 1955. During this time the rifle team has been outstanding, and the girls' team was champs in 1955-56 and 1956-57. When he wn assigned to the ROTC here he decided to finish his college studies and graduated in 1957. M/Sgt. William Sensing is retiring from the Army because of sickness. He has been here for three years and handled the administrative duties of the ROTC program. He said that this has been the "nicest assignment I had." University To Honor Archbishop; 333 Graduation Candidates Set Loyola's 49th annual commencement ceremonies will be officially dedicated to the Most Rev. Joseph Francis Rummel, Archbishop of New Orleans, in commemoration of his 25th anniversary. Some 333 candidates for graduation will receive their diplomas from the Archbishop at the exercises held in the Fieldhouse Wednesday at 8 p.m. Commencement ceremonies begin with the Baccalaureate Man on Sunday, featuring a procession of the directors, faculty and the graduates around the horseshoe and in front of Loyola to Holy Name of Jesus Church on campus. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Herman P. Lohman, a native of New Orleans, will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon. Celebrant of the Baccalaureate Mass will be the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., vice president of the university. Msgr. Lohman has been a domestic prelate since 1945. He is a graduate of St. Joseph Preparatory Seminary in Covingten, La., and Notre Dame Seminary in New Orleans. He serves as diocesan director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, Holy Childhood Association and the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. He is spiritual director of the Serra Club and Catholic Physicians' Guild of Baton Rouge. Dean of the university's six schools and colleges and the director of the evening division will present candidates for degrees to the president of the university. He will move the tassel on each graduate's cap from left to right side and present him to the Archbishop for his diploma. On behalf of the student body and the graduation class, Bill Hammel, president of the 1959- 60 student council, will pay tribute to Archbishop Rummel on the occasion of his 25th anniversary as spiritual leader of the Archdiocese. Graduates will be the guests of the alumni at a reception and reunionARCHBISHOP RUMMF.L New Cardinal Key Members HONORED COEDS—Tapped as new members of Cardinal Key, national honor sorority, are, top row, from left: ROSEMARY SEIDLER, AILEENE ANDRE, CAROL LASCOLA, and KATHLEEN McNAMARA. Middle row, from left: PATRICIA MACKEL, ADRIENNE GUEYMARD, KAY POOLE, LUCY SCHWAB, and BONNIE SMITH. Bottom row, from left: MARY CATHERINE ZELENKA, CHRISTINE CHRISTMAN, JOAL BETZ, NANCY MEANS, *nd RHODA VIELLION. Wolfs Here Sunday The 1960 Wolf will be distributed to all full-time students (seniors) in the university following Baccalaureate Mass Sunday morning. The distribution will be hold in the Maroon-Wolf office. Other full-time students may pick up their yearbooks beginning Monday from 10-12 and 1-3. Seniors in the evening division who wish to secure a copy of the annual may do so for $10.00. Other part-time students will have to wait until the fall to purchase a copy. Editor Milton Alberstadt said that no student can pick up a yearbook for someone else. Identification must be presented in any event. (See AWARDS DAY CEREMONIES, page 6) I CSce COMMENCEMENT, page 2)