Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1960 volume:

05 . I 1 t 4 R 1 C lx A ill Ill ,,,,....-- xy x-1 ...df a .4 I ' ' ' ir -sfayl, ' X 33f5 3?'M!'ffE fy gf. .f.:. 1 ' -wW5.g:,f Q ' A ' v LA. .... A A A A A A A ll I5 A A ri A A A A A A I5 I5 A as Q - I a - 4 1 , .. .. .. xi '- . , was . ES-T' 41 .. ---Q15-. S W- N N 'f'u, .fr .1 9 - , T 1 fa ,-ya'- -MWQFQQE: '- L' . ff-ff-I-1'-. Y K f - -' :fx fQ5?s f1?M' - Q?4?s51T'-A V5 ':. rf.5 i . . , is at hiv -I , - Q 1 if L- .. 'E QJEEEQ11:1+fr'.-?2'1iE2'3SF+.'f i2'Ef5'-1?f:ffff- ,QW'SESS':f:::S:e:11s4ff1-?lf1r'Fivr- 'f, - 'L , Q . ., .- ' , V+ 1 -W .1 Y' -SSE: 3 A' ' ' , - ' frqi'ws.,-a3p1f.5:,,5,z:-if-P-2QP'NT'-'2:'sf2e:fzxf?3Qw -. ' M, -K ,Q .-'Q , J' Y. AW N -f f ' X , A , -.A L V . 1 If-, :' T'5if'7 ' L '- A ., 31-fr-f -Q L . . - ,xii ,. . , I ' I . 5 ' - z I , I r 5 2 ? ff ' Y I t 1 , 1 ' - 3 S , f 'X ' . 2 -'Z' 1 5 1 4 Y : ' W . A V ,xg ' V A 4 N v 2 ' 'Ji I - ' ' r W A N- ' 4 Q . ..- J X y 1 4 W 9 I . . - 1 ,f ' - 2 ' V, - ' A pf r K -.v- X' ' 4 .P .J ' .Y 'uk' X.-f ' ,. -sw I ,. lg 4, 1 I l. I as 4 ' y, 4. 5,- n -- J -poi .-w gil! :gl 5?-,Q ' Jr -AV V .21 453512- dilelafg fyf O CD dp ggi? gzgg 4 nM Q X X , P 51 . . v- ' an d S, Q 1870 J LCD'YCDl.A.N The 1960 LOYOLAN is the 24th in a long line of all- university yearbooks. Its story is the Loyola story, a story of students, faculty, and administration, a story of life on the campuses of one of Chicago,s oldest colleges, a story of progress. In the book are pictures and stories of memorable events and of memorable people. Here are students and faculty, here are dances, lectures, basketball games, elections, and every- thing else connected with a vital and growing university. Much happened at Loyola during 1959-60, much which will fade from your memories in the years to come. The LOYOLAN, by recording all events both big and small, hopes that it will recall all these pleasant events when you glance through it in the years to come. What we have strived to present, most of all, are the achievements of students, faculty and administrators working together to make Loyola even greater, achievements educa- tional, social, spiritual . . . It is thus with much pleasure that the editors present these achievements to you in a permanent record for the future. Here, then, is the 1960 LOYOLAN. 1960 LCDN'CJLlK U N lV'EF2S 1 ni Kgs- an L Ck I I F X .W X- ix A , I I 1 I i J E: i ., I CONTENTS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ,.A, , 30 FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES . I 48 ' f HONORARIES 94 - ORGANIZATION S ,... A.... I 08 .A Q A' X T Ni L., ATHLETICS . A .I.,I15o 531511551131 nigoililgq Cmidahy Ixfcxnoriah Lillgaryrlpgssesla stEI1cIy g ned in CIZISSTCIOIIISBEI-1'lEIgII10tZI3gJ1DgIIESEn le gem ADMINISTRATION I .....176 COLLEGES ..,. ..II I 94 GRADUATES ..... ,.... 2 64 ACTIVITIES . . . .... .314 LoYoLANs ON THE Move PANTA REI- Everything is on the move! Thus even in ancient times did the Greek sages manifest the fas- -cination of universal motion and change. What student does not remember his first encounter with Zeno's intrigu- ing paradoxes: his efforts to understand how the fleet- footed Achillesv could outrace the sluggish tortoise, how the speeding arrow could reach its target? Or the charming story of Diogenes, urefutationv of Zeno by parading up and down before his friends: soloitur ambulandof' Or his relief at discovering Zeno,s puzzles solved at last by the master of them that know with his doctrine of act and potency? Solved-and yet . . . e Even old Heraclitus, looking down from whatever pa- gan heaven he inhabits, might be amazed at the fascination of motion and change as the fifties of the twentieth century merge into 1960. Russian Sputniks', and Luniks -Ameri- can Explorers, and Project Astronaut -the Iet Agen coming into flower at Chicago,s O,Hare Field-breakfast at the Palmer House, luncheon at San Francisco's Mark Hopkins, and back to Chicago in time for an evening snack at Loyola's own Pump Room-journeys to the moon or Mars around the next corner but one! Chicago has long been the nation's railway center and highway hub, its Mid- way Airport is the busiest in the world, and 1959 saw the St. Lawrence Seaway open to bring to the heart of the city Britain,s reigning monarch and a mighty task force of the U. S. Navy. In this year, as always, Loyola reflects and shares the spirit of Chicago. And so we have chosen for the theme of the book which is to be the record of this year, Loyolans on the Move. Not that we shall take it too seriously-a theme for a yearbook is not an absolute necessity, but it can serve as a pleasant link to unify our appreciation of the manifold activities of Loyola's students. For even as the beauty of sunrise and sunset lies less in any static quality than in the constant change and variation of light and color, so too Loyola men and women are mosttfascinating when they are seen on the move. And how varied and delightful their movements are! Theirs is the physical motion of sport and drill and dance-the comings and goings, to and from class and lecture, play and concert, game and carnival, theirs the intellectual motion of learning and scholarship and an increasing mastery of all the resources of skill and knowledge, theirs the moral and spiritual motion of growth man ersons and the soul's winging on its continuing as hu -p , flight toward Cod, theirs even that perhaps most character- istically human motion of all, the motion of laughter at the humor and nonsense that are a part of every life. In all this we shall try to follow them, try to capture, as best we, can, the bewildering and ever-chang- ing variety of a Loyola which, like its city and the world, is on the move .J f -' S 54' L-W L1 3 - , .- ' :gtg-sm . , .fl -eliwlw-xr ' ' ,NN X ? . .4 7 K J N - - rij , - Q 'xx C iiif' Q fi. -rf 3 g V S . env...-..........-t.a.......,... ..-.. , -f t zvmw- - ,, : , P 7 M, f- , - A,.L1 my ' ' ff -k H , - ,Q ' -4-an-1-fi ef-' ffm--Q-2-W N . ,M , N 1 'gh 'Q ,ni k 1 ' ' . J This freshman French class is among the first to enjoy the benefits of Loyola's new audio- visual center at Lewis Towers, which affords them an opportunity to listen to native recordings, thus increasing their appreciation of the language. Through the Mbloocl, sweat, and tearsy' of long hours in the library, Loyolans achieve mastery of their studies land incidentally those BE and A's l. I Freshman nurses and pre-med students make their first journeys into the world of cells, tissues, and systems. T m 7 At the inter-dorm skating party Anne Reiter, Iaines Reilly, Pauline Zaranka, Dennis Carroll, Dorothy Hanson, John Buckley, Mary Lee Graham, Terrence Moore, Ellen McCann, Peter Patrick, Sharon Lane, Robert Frenzcl, and Bonita Bertaux glide about thc ice in a crack the whipf, . Y , 7 ,lffv :L.,. Walking is the finest kind of motion: good for the spirit, the especially the walk on Fridays between the Cathedral and Lewis 'T emotions, Towers. 'l I I the body n-- ' lyk' -l Q XS wxssggil 'Y I azr 1 V Q f' W- E 1 h lx . .ff 1 fl jan, X what' I' A 'Q' N V X F'-A-fa! ' ada I- dxf N , ...-...., , R S X . Q L sL I Along Chicago's world-famous Lake Shore Drive, Loyola students move easily and pleasantly to Lewis Towers or Lake Shore Campus. Shades of Gunsmoke! The Tekes fTau Kappa Epsilon to the uninitiatedl now travel by Stagecoach - at least during the annual Float Parade. if? ,gn oy, g'ff70'7 ' , 1' QYWW' K fm NA E.. 1 . 33,53 --51 I QQ I SKYNOYIVI ' ---Q L I R Xzf x 5- .. 0, 7' ' S f f . VSA Lt in 13' 1 rv-if ' rw , J- x X 5 75' img, I viii 13? '3 A 5 Q 6 15 ., at., X , 'K 0 ' f- Q 3' . F7 A ' 21-.H - X 129' if - Iv T! 3 gk, QE. ' 5' X G S ' iff' fi ' X .in ,i x ,, V , 'H Q, - 'Q N r- 5, 5 Y , 13,5 7 -51 A ' Q- J 5 if , ,, a. .ff':1 ?I'if if'z'. ?f f f z 2 173' ft ' ' + 11.3 ' .L wa ,-, 1 2 . ' x 1 35,5 N . 1 5 H .. , k . Q ' E 2 . ., V, I 3 1 !'l i l s I xl ' ' 1 W , 3 W A V A-A., ii Q - GR 5.5.15 From earliest times men have crossed land and sea in pursuit of an education. Here we see ' f ' - N - ' A d ' M f k Nancy kelly, Io Tomaszewslu, jack Nicholson, jack Doyle, Monica Kozak, an jun a ouse aboard the schooner Corona in Belmont Harbor about to set out towards Lewis Towers. The sea being serene, the Corona sails merrily on towards Lewis Towers. It seems that jack Nicholson and Iack Doyle are about to throw Jonah Nancy Kelly overboard to assure a peaceful voyage. I .JA .,,,,,., X- -1'-' 0 ' ,... 1 .v - li . v 'Q A ' t..-I , .- 'VI -A--.14 , , ,,,,' V 1 , - Pr-H -' -mv ',.--n1!',if T-tiff ,L '4 .. 7 of f' u A S i m l . ll la ,X Rt 'S' l tl ll I ll 2 YI l :I l' -K r it , . L ,, 1 l . r z 1 Q Q- T If - . H ' l,,-,-f-5 . , . '- 3.1-rf JI ff .f u -e - ' HQ li 'i 'U ?li4i .: , '--.sr , X 'F ,I 'k v ' 'Q' -F xA:5:nf'K4 ffm- fa., 4 1 ....,.-.Q T141 '.Z ,, F , V l - ,.x.- -'-ze., -' i f -' t if-9-ffl' - ' -Q2 1 ,,.. -V 'Ye L -l 'nT7T : - f 7 ' .3 Q-4' . P e by staff., - ,. - . J TSA-.V , V A ,., 35-'Q il .A , -- 1 --ILL: -1, .-, h ' ' , - - 2523322 .A E, If , ' ' .':- ..-A - 'Neva-',f ,.,..,,,v Qfjf'1'1, . 'ff I3-.Q g.,:-'Z an 1'-,x1t'5-I 1 Y- -Q-:few Q. fi..-ju, ,1 ' 1Z ff'2-1.--L-3j'i'r L'TL,'.i'QQ: i'1 1. S-'ff '--l 11 -51 I . , x P 5 -'ls 'sf , T T HB- ' Freshmen gather outside Cudahy Science Build- ing before beginning guided tours of the Luke Shore Campus. 1 Q -lr--an x x ,AQ fl ll tr A ' -fi ,, Qu- ' ' Q. - fi?-5RP'3'Ff?'Tae .,,J ' ,jf Male Freshmen attend annual retreat at Madonna della Strada The retreat was Dart of this years Orientation Program. The school year began at Loyola with Fresh- man Orientation XVeek, in which the entering freshmen were acquainted with the University, its facilities and its organizations. The upperclassmen were on hand to show the new students their Way around the campus and to introduce them to life at Loyola. Tours were given by upperclass volunteers to show off Lake Shore Campus to students who will Cfor the most partj spend their next four years Walking its many pathsf The entering women students were given a fashion show by the upperclass coeds, Who gave the girls hints on what to wear on special occa- sions, as well as on ordinary schooldays. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION 'i ' 1 I x 1 HECK ll Q r fl ,i gn L 1 N. . e - '5 i U Q O i '1, I Q -. I i lllllll One of the principle sights on the tours of the campus was Madonna de la Strada, the chapel on the Lake. One day was set aside as Activities Day, on which the freshmen we1'e welcomed to Loyola hy the upper-elassmen and were introduced to the various organizations. ln addition. the new stu- dents were treated to a jazz concert held outside on the campus, an innovation for Orientation Week. After two days of registration, the students returned to the Union House to he officially wel- comed hy the Very Rev. Iames F. Maguire, SJ., Presidentg Harry Mc-Closkey, Dean of Studentsg George Ireland, Athletic Directorg and Rev. Thomas Murray, SJ., Student Counselor. The annual freshman invitational dance was held Friday evening. In addition to a Mass held at Madonna della Strada chapel during the week, the annual fresh- man ret1'eat was moved earlier to provide a fitting Conclusion for Orientation YVeek and to show the freshmen the importance of the spiritual life on campus. Upperclass coeds indoctrinate entering girls on Loyola fashion fads. A iazz concert was held outside this year to entertain the freshmen as they strolled the lawns of Lake Shore Campus. . 0, 5' 2.11045 - The social attraction of the year is always the Fall Frolic, at which Miss Varsity is selected and crowned. The competition is always fierce. with frater- nities and organizations struggling to get their candidate elected. This year eleven girls were nominated lmy various organizations and the com- petition was keen. Among those represented were: Iudy Kruzel, Independents: Maureen Martin, Pi Alpha Lamlmdag'Virginia Zittnan, Veterans Gluhg Iule Swinehart, Alpha Kappa Psig Rose Piraino, DeltaXSigma Pig Sheila Shanahan, Alpha Delta Gamma: Kathleen Monge. Tau Delta Phig Lor- raine Lang, Gamma Delta Phig Virginia Stift, Tau Kappa Epsilong Diane Dylias, Phi Mu Chig Lu- cille Anichini, Sigma Delta Phi. The winner was Sheila Shanahan, the candi- date of Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity. Miss Shanahan, presently attending University Gol- lege, was crowned hy Roxane Slaski, Miss Var- sity of 1958-59. As Miss V arsity, Miss Shanahan is the repre- sentative of the Loyola Union at all Universitv activities during the school year. ' This yearis Fall Frolic was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Palmer House, and music for the occasion was provided by Dick Carltoifs orches- tra and by the Eddie Higgins quintet. Sheila Shanahan, Miss Var- sity, 1959-60. Members of the R.O.T.C. keep careful guard over the Lewis Towers ballot box during voting for the new Miss Varsity. Sheila Shanahan, Loyolass new Miss Varsity, is crowned by thc 1953-59 Miss Varsity, Roxane Slaski, as chairman Gene Nelson looks on approvingly. 3 -x HALL Miss Varsity and her court. Back row: Judy Kruzel. Maureen Martin. Virginia Zittnan. Middle row: Jule Swinehart, Rose Piraino, Sheila Shanahan, Kathleen Monge, Lorraine Lang. Front row: Virginia Stift, Diane Dybas, Lucille Anichini. FALL FROLIC -- MISS VARSITY Loyola students dance at the annual Union Fall Frolic, one of the highlights of the fall social season. LOYOLA SPORTS No summary of the school year would be complete without a mention of its sports life, which is consiclerecl an integral part of the ecluca- tional program. Loyola fields intercollegiate teams in haslcet- ball, golf, swimming, howling, track, and cross- Country. In aclclition to the adequate schetlule of inter- collegiate athletics, Loyola conclucts an intramu- ral program to meet the physical development and recreational neecls of lioth men and Women students. This year,s intramurals saw an increasing in- terest among the coecls hecause of an expanclecl program which includes haskethall, swimming, yolleyhall, and ping-pong. 16 -, Our enthusiastic cheerlc ulers xx en in mtl til p irt of the bislteth ill seison hx lclclmg color to each game, The girls in Dimi Anstttt Clenclr XlcDonalcl Butrlx Wilson Iolm Toole Rhoda Lesko, Jule Sxxinchrrt Nliurttn lXlLXlll10Il Ru 'Stux irt md Cirmel Hill ii 4. T Q, The members of Alpha Delta Gamma proudly pose in front of their fraternity house, which tied for first place with the Mens Dorm for house decorations. An integral part of any well-run Pow-XVOW is a good mud fight, and Loyola is no exception. Highlighting the fall social calendar was the Rambler Pow-VV ow held in December. Spon- sored by the Loyola Union, the Pow-lVow fea- tured a variety of colorful events. Opening the weekends events was a jazz concert in the Union House starring Bob Scobey. Following the concert a pep rally was held on the athletic field to cheer the basketball team on to victory. The evening was climaxed with Loyola Winning the game against XVestern On- tario by a score of 84-60. On Saturday the Pow-W'ow activities began with a float parade. Over twenty floats parti- cipated in the parade down Sheridan Road to the Lake Shore Campus. The Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity float entitled Scalp Montanau took first prize for the best entry in the float parade. ugfr-'. '3: x' ' 1' xi-, .-9 , . UNION PO W-WOW v ug 11 of tlu many I7l'lllltlflll Hom m thu l olt Parlck 18 tlu Slgllll Ddtx Ihx flolt NXIHCII boasts No Lljlll' store xnrrior can In .1 us .- .. H, . V: V- . V7.3 w 3.L2 5 'W ,Q f x... . wg X .- 1 . .-,':,: LHHTQ 13- ' - P41 x' '-' . 94? ' 5, r'f ' -v' x 1. 5. v 1 fx- , K 1 'I ' .J '.-z Hg, 1 7. X5 1' ' 4 fg- Y35- '21 'f L l fp , 1 w.,- . . , , ,,,. , 'PMI' 'Z . fax x 2 ', Aww . '-rd ixf ,. k ... , K , my ,Q Q Seen at the symposium held in March on Pope Leo XIII and the Modern World are Rev. Gustav Weigel, 5.1. Cprofessor of eccle- siology at VVoodstock College, Marylandl, Albert Cardinal Meyer Carchbishop of Chicagol, Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi fApostolic Delegate to the U.S.l, Dr. James D. Collins Cprofessor of history at St. Louis Universityl, and Very Rev. james F. Maguire, SJ. fpresident of Loyolal. Dr. George N. Shuster, former president of Hunter College and a specialist in modern German history, opened Loyolzfs Distinguished Professor lecture series with a discussion of the contemporary German situation. Welcoming Dr. Shuster Cleftl are Rev. Robert VV. Mulligan, S.j., vice-president of Loyola, and Dr. Fried- rick von Lupin, German consul general in Chicago. 20 Modern Theories of Art was the subject of a lecture by Rev. Ambrose I. McNicholl, O.P., the fifth in a series of Distinguished Professor lectures. Operating on the assumption that education may and should go on outside the classroom, Loyola University in recent years has presented to the public a wide-ranging, inultiphased series of lectures designed to broaden the intellectual life of Loyolans. Through this lecture program, Loyola affords the student, and the community at large, an opportunity to sample a wide variety of knowledge. Loyolals lecture program truly pro- vides a mosaic of thought and culture. During the academic year 1959-60, in its Distinguished Professor series, Loyola hosted a group of seven world-renowned scholars whose lecture topics ranged from foreign affairs to the- ories of art, participants in this series included Rev. Bernard J. Dempsey, SJ., and Dr. George N. Shuster, former president of Hunter College. The David B. Steinman Poetry Series brought to Loyola eminent contemporary poets presenting their own works. The Steinman Series this year presented Paul Engle, Robert Penn War- ren, Mark Van Doren, Iohn Crowe Ransom, and Richard Wilbur. LGYCLA LECTURE SERIES The value of the Bible in the pastoral work of priests was dis- cussed in a symposium in November, as second in a series of programs on The Priest in the Modern World. Taking part in the discussion were Rev. J. I. DeVault, S.j. fprofessor of sacred scripture at XVest Badenl, Rev. John L. McKenzie, SJ. Calso pro- fessor of sacred scripture at VVest Badenl, Rev. Roland E. Murphy, O. Carm. fprofessor of Old Testament at Catholic University of Americal, and Rev. Bruce Vawter, C.M. Cprofessor at St. Thomas Seminary in Denver and noted authorl. Mark Van Doren, professor of English at Columbia University and distinguished poet and critic. gave a reading of his poetry in December, as the first of the David B. Steinman Poets. In early spring, Loyola's lecture series pre- sented the symposium on the Ancient City, noted speakers at the symposium included Dr. Thorkild Jacobsen, Dr. William Foxwell Albright, and Rev. Iohn C. McKenzie, SJ. In cooperation with the Chicago Christian Family Movement, Loyola University sponsored a series of five lectures dealing with political life in America. March 18, 1960, saw Loyola pay honor to His Holiness the late Pope Leo XIII with a com- memorative series of lectures, which attempted to analyze the role Leo has had in shaping modern Catholic life. A special series presented during the past year was aimed at the Chicago clergy, in the Priest in the Modern Worldv Symposium. Loyola attempted to provide the archdiocesan clergy with some new insight and approaches to the priestly vocation. One of the year,s highlights was the Loyola- hosted Conference on Lay Mission Work, it was at this conference that the famous Dr. Thomas A. Dooley, the jungle doctor, spoke, and was pre- sented with an honorary degree by the Univer- sity. 21 SKI WEEKEND In accordance with the Jesuit maxim of edu- cating the whole man, physically as well as men- tally, Loyola University provides its students with an opportunity to acquire new athletic skills and further provide an outlet for post-examination tensions-a time to forget. Sponsored under the aegis of the Coed Club and the Loyola Union, the yearly Odyssey to Northernaire resort, Three Lakes, XVisconsin, of- fers the student a rare opportunity to discover muscles and capabilities previously unknown. The catalogue of ski-weekend activities reads like the decathalon: skiing, toboganning, ice skating, snow shoeing, and sleigh riding, as well as indoor pastimes ranging from swimming to lounging in the luxurious Northernaire apart- ments. The Loyola Ski-weekend truly offers some- thing for everyone, whether he is a lounge lizard or the rugged outdoor type. The rolling hills of the XVisconsin countryside provided ample pitfalls as a stimulation to Loyola's exuberant amateurs. S.-W The scene is gay at Lake Shore Campus as the skiers prepare to leave for the wintry wastes of XVisconsin. From right to left the merry-makers are George Kollintzas fassistant dean of studentsl, Ioan Vaccaro fassistant to the dean of womenl, Fred Green and Lenore Quinn Cstudent co-chaimienl, Sheila Shanahan, Diane Dybas, and Bill Cowan. t4 'L l '-QM 4, The most chamiing skier of the weekend was Sheila Shanahan, Loyola's Miss Varsity. This scene shows one of the many hills in the area which tested the skiing skills of eager Loyolans. Lovely Northernaire Resort in Three Lakes, VVisconsin, provided the background for the skiing and the setting for the indoor activities. f F 23 The girls of Theta Phi Alpha were honored with a first-place trophy on Friday night for their sparkling perfomiance. Chi Theta Upsilon sorority took the audience on a tour of a Chinese tea-house to point out the differences between Chinese students and Loyolans. -?,,... VARIETY SHCW The Small World of Entertainmentv was the theme of the annual Arts, Commerce, and Nursing Variety Show. Playing to the largest audiences ever, the Variety Show was a sparkling display of student talent which ranged from sing- ing and dancing to comedy and farce. Dennis Monahan took the first prize on Fri- day evening for the best individual act in his very humorous portrayal of Liberace. Theta Phi Alpha achieved the first place trophy for the best organ- izational act, whereas Tau Kappa Epsilon won the second place trophy as they took the audience to the F olies Bergere in Paris, France. The Alumni Associations Iggy', was taken by Phi Mu Chi. The director of the show was Frank Mustari and the producer was Ioe Gajewski. Alan Jorgensen, who was a thoroughly delightful emcee, got into the act on several occasions, such as this scene with Cathy Bandelin. Alpha Tau Delta nursing fraternity gave ll fanciful picture of a coed-dominated Loyola of the future. L A .4 4 It 'rf A myitgsz 1 s I t ' 'egg all sf, as :lk l A rendition of folk songs from jamaica was given by duet Bob O'Connor and Mieki Leaner. The members of Phi Mu Chi took the coveted Iggy award, presented by the Alumni Association, for the performance on Saturday night. Tau Kappa Epsilon, with the help of Ellen Miller, brought the Folies Bergere to a grateful Loyola. 25 Originally called the Loyola Fair and Frolic when it was organized in 1954, the Loyola Fair is sponsored annually by the student Union to raise funds for the improvement of student rec- reational facilities. The Fair has become the largest and most successful student undertaking in the University. Held annually in May, the Fair brings rides, tents, raffle booths, and big-name entertainment to the Lake Shore Campus. This year saw, on May 6, the opening day of the Fair, over thirty booths installed in several tents located on the athletic field. Special emphasis was placed on activity booths rather than on pick-a-ticketv booths. Such popular rides as the ferris wheel, merry-go-round, and tilt-a-whirl provided enter- tainment for the younger visitors of the Fair. This season at the fair, the nationally known entertainers, The Four Freshmenf, were fea- tured at the annual Fair Concert. LGYOLA UNION FAIR Loyola Fair Committee. Standing: Gene Nelson fdancelg Mike Caldwell Cgrounclsl, jerry Atwood Cprogram bookl, Fred Green lstudent assistantl, Hank Tufo Crafflej, Don Sprengel fmerchan- disel, jack Nicholson ftreasurerl. Seated: Angelle Alessi 'Cinternal publicityj, jack Doyle fvice-chairmanj, Kay Dwyer fraffle assis- tantl, Mike Serritella fgeneral chaimmnl, Tony XVard Cintemal publicityb, Tom Murray Centertainmentj, Bob McCauley fexternal publicityl. Fair-gocrs go round and round on the ferris wheel. The Commerce Council's Fair Booth asks, Lemon meringne, ., anyone? The Rambler's Five strike up the band for the Loyolans as they promenade through the main tent. The first prize for the raffle was a gray-white 1960 Triumph TR-3 with a bright red interior and a white convertible top. The displaying of the car in the Lake Shore Union during the many weeks before the Fair, plus the mailing of the raffle books to the students Ctwo new raffle gim- micksnl proved to be very successful. The chairman of this year's fair was Michael A. Serritella. This chairmanship culminated his senior year and many important University stu- dent-positions. Sub-chairmen were: Hank Tufo, Kay Dwyer, Bob McCauley, Angelle Alessi, Tony XVard, Mike Caldwell, Jerry Atwood, lack Nicholson, Tom Murray, Gene Nelson, Don Sprengel, and Jack Doyle. 27 The official close of the school year is heralded by the commencement exercises held in the Granada Theatre. In February, one hundred forty-nine degrees were conferred hy the Gradu- ate School, of which three were doctors of educa- tion and four were doctors of philosophy, four- teen degrees were conferred by the School of Nursing, sixty-nine by the College of Commerce, ninety-five by the College of Arts and Sciences, and thirty-nine by University College. Pt.O.T.C. commissions were awarded to five men. COMMENCEMENT Rev. Stewart Dullard, dean of the Graduate School. helps Dr. Frederick D. Rossini into a doctors hood as Very Rev. james F, Maguire, SJ., prepares to confer the degree of doctor of science honoris cause on Dr. Rossini at the February COITI- mencement exercises. In February, honorary degrees were pre- sented to two men in recognition of their con- tributions to their respective fields. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Vincent V. Cooke, director of the Catholic Charities for Chicago, received the degree of doctor of laws lzonoris causag and Dr. Frede- rick D. Rossini, chairman of the department of chemistry at Carnegie Institute of Technology, received the degree of doctor of science honoris causa. 28 The keynote speaker at the February exer- cises Was Dr. Norman Burns, professor of educa- tion at the University of Chicago and secretary of the North Central Association. Dr. Burns, who has also held posts as the director of study for the Arkansas commission on higher education and as educational consultant to the governments of Pakistan and Iraq, spoke to Loyolan graduates on The Importance of Higher Learning? Q -... S 5 xi 6 I QQ QQ sw l'k N x, I Q B I Z M P STUDENT GGVERNMENT 5 ,.-x I. .. . -.......,, K. -.',. , ,,. , Y Lv L- 4 ff- ' 1 2 , Q L: , .- we W 4-M713 1 nJ :-' el-sl 4 . U. TVR During the past several years, the Loyola Union Congress and Board of Governors have been attempting to revise the Union Con- stitution in order to meet the needs of our expanding University. Many changes have come about since the reestablishment of the Union in 1947. Since that time, the enrollment of the University has greatly increased, and there are a greater number of organizations and activities which have since been formed on the campus. The role which the Union plays in the total picture must be readjusted in order to keep up with this growth. The new constitution of the Loyola Union was sent to student or- ganizations and also to all of the student councils. The main changes of this constitution involve the reduced num- ber of representatives from student organizations and the addition of the Advisory Board composed of faculty and administration. VVith a reduced number of representatives, meetings may be held with greater ease while maintaining equal representation from all areas. It is hoped that with this new constitution the student activities program can be developed to meet the needs of the entire enrollment. It is the hope of the Transitional Board of Governors that the student body will also adjust to these changes and reevaluate their programs in order to keep up with the current trends. LGYOLA UNION Union Board of Governors. Standing: Ceorge Kollintzas, john Nicholson. Seated: Thomas Haney, Iohn Doyle, Iohn Johns. .,y.. ,ii i r 'V JQ ..A I P 1 4 F! 'i YQ ,. ' 2 I 4 I l i 1 I -13 32 'I The editorial board of Enosis fBol'w Styles, vxvcutivc' editorg Ellen Miller, assistant editorg Tom Millard, editonin-cliiefl discuss the next issue of the Union Newsletter. ,-,...-4- '-V'-'H f- r -' ..J.-s,. .lid Four I.oynlnns pause in front of the Luke Shore Union House to lmw their picture taken by Rev. Thomas Bryant, 5.1. Chess playing, bridge, eating, and general conversation franging from politics to poetryl are the normal ac- tivities of the Lewis Towers Lounge. .QM ,gs ix' V . X I l f M-fe ig:--iv 'f 1 r w N The members of the Interfratemity Council gather to discuss problems common to their fraternities: Charles Ptacek CAlpha Kappa Psil, Maury McCarthy fAlpha Delta Cammaj, Robert Marlin CPi Alpha Lambdal, Ed Clabus CTau Kappa Epsilonl, Tom Murray fTau Delta Phil, john Doyle fDelta Sigma Pil, and Dick Cegielski CSigma Delta Phil. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Richard Labich lPhi Mu Chil, president of the IFC, confers with George Kollintzas, moderator. -w.-...NN E: 34 All undergraduate fraternities compose the Interfraternity Council which deals with the problems, activities, and matters concerning these fraternities. The supervision of both fraternity pledging and rushing is the most important duty of the Council. In addition, the Council is responsible for regulating and studying all undergraduate fraternity problems and relations. The main purpose of the Interfraternity Council is to promote the Welfare of the frater- nities and the fraternity system at Loyola Univer- sity. Furthermore, it helps to develop Christian gentlemen of the highest caliber in accordance with the standards and ideals of Catholic Educa- tion. The Interfraternity Council continually strives to work in harmony with the government of the Loyola Union, and the faculty and ad- ministration of Loyola University. IN TERSORGRITY COUNCIL Intersorority Council. StunrIin,Q: Ang:-llc Alessi, Diane Dybas, Pat Metz, Mary Ann XVill. Scared: Virginia Zittnan, Indy Kolinke, Marian Enrgilit, Carol Fulgoni, Alicc Sobol. The Intersorority Council was established to unite in a spirit of friendship and good will all undergraduate sororities, so that ideas may be exchanged and problems solved for the mutual benefit of all sorority members. The Council consists of two representatives from each sorority and a chairman, secretary, and treasurer chosen from the main body. Ioan Vaccaro acts as moderator. The Intersorority Council acts as a supervisory and mediative board for all sorority members, it has the power to regulate rushing and pledging methods, and to rule on sorority chapters seeking estab- lishment at Loyola. - The Council follows a busy schedule, which includes hosting the freshmen women at the I.S.C. Welcome Tea, carrying out charitable projects, and planning varied activities, the most significant of which is Sorority Daze, established by the I.S.C. to better acquaint students and faculty with the role of the sorority Woman on campus. 35 ARTS COUNCIL ' VAL. Arts Council Officers. Madeleine Doman, secretaryg Patrick Culhane, presidentg Maurice McCarthy, vice-prcsidcntg Henry Tufo, treasurer. 36 The Student Council, representing two thousand students in the College of Arts and Sciences, is composed of an Executive Board, including the president, the vice-president, the secretary, and the treasurer, elected by popular vote of the entire student body. The members of the Council are the president and vice-president of each class, and two liaison members, one from the School of Nursing, and one from the College of Commerce. The Council exists to provide extra-curricular activities for the student body. During the year the Council sponsored class parties for each of the four classes, produced the 1960 Variety Show and the Student Directory, sponsored the Freshman Advisory Program, the annual Arts School picnic, and actively participated in the Freshman Orientation Week sponsored by the Loyola Student Union. The main activity of the Council was the Mardi-Gras Dance held at the Guild- hall the Friday before Lent. A success in its first year, largely through the efforts of the dance chairman, Maury McCarthy, the Mardi-Gras promises to become part of Loyola tradition. Senior class officers. Richard Cegielski, vice-presiclentg Iohn Moran, president. Sophomore class officers. james Murray, presiclentg William Savage, vice-president. i 4 'Dx lv 2-1, Q- Iunior class officers. George Van Ryan, vice-preQidentg Joseph Cujewaki. hresiclent. ARTS CLASS OFFICERS Freshman class officers. Harry Dolan, vice-presidentj Adam Lutynski, president. ag.. ., ,,.... COMMERCE COUNCIL i QF! lr' Commerce Council, Stanclingr Ronald Priori, Patrick McXVeeny, Robert NVall, james Prnnvkucz, lamcs Fitzgerald, Richard Donovan, Nicholas Caputo. Seated: Lawrence Grady, Matthew Moran, Arthur XVondrasek. John Nicholson, James Perell. The year 1959-60 may be recorded as the most aggressive year the Commerce Council has ever enjoyed. From the outset, the Council took on the appearance of a well-coordinated group, sure of its goals and confident of the way these goals would be reached. The leader- ship was brilliant, the membership qualified, the operation effective. New ideas to benefit the student body emerged. New and enlarged programs designed to supplement the University programs were formulated and carried out. The Commerce Council, as never before, justified its existence, it operated as a professional, social, and service organization whose primary purpose was to benefit every person in the Commerce School. Many new ideas were initiated throughout the past year in an attempt to best serve the changing needs of an ever-growing student body. The Commerce News Sheet, Freshmen Counselling, the Panel Discussion Program, Iob Interview Discussions, the Commerce Council mixer, and the Sno-Ball Dance are all characteristic of the success and advancement of the Commerce School, through the efforts of its legislative body, the Commerce Council. 38 ,., 'T x 'W Senior class officers. Richard Donovan, secretary-treasurerg james Pomylvicz Junior chss officers James Fitzgcrild nu prc sidrnt vice-preside-ntg Matthew Moran, president. om idiolsou pruideut Ixtrlclx Nidhrm spur COMMERCE CLASS OFFICERS Sophomore class officers. Robert XVaIl, secretary-treasure-rg Lawrence Grady, presidentg james Perell, vice-president. 1 i I r 'ur YJ f 'J 1 Basic Nursing Association. Standing: Margaret St-hwengler, ludv Kosloslcus, Pat Mulvihill, Monica Trocke-r, Cecile l,iebl, Dixie Peach, Troy Ehlc-rt, Kathy Hawkins, Indy Ryan, Violet Stasiak, Arlene O'Brii-n. Sr'z1tc'cl: Mary Ellen Brannigan, Mary Ann Kelley, Kay Kocher, Barlwara Klinger, ,loan Ecltman, Cinnv Stift, loan Tengblad, julie Fish, Kathy Marquis. ' NURSING COUNCILS . - . Y , , . . , . . The Association of the Basic Students of the Loyola University School of Nursing is composed of twenty-one memhers, including the four class officers of each class. The activities of the Association are planned to help develop the mental, spiritual, and profes- sional qualities necessary for the practice of nurs- ing, and to promote participation in the student activities of the University and in the local, state, and national Student Nurse Association. The students of the supplemental program are represented in the School of Nursing Associa- tion, which provides activities for its students similar to those of the Basic Students Association. School of Nursing Association. Stand- ing: Mary Ellen Barber, Phyllis Doro- cialc. Seated: Barbara Branch fsccre- taryl. Essie Angluin fmocleratorl, Mary Ellen Simmons fpresidt-ntl, Mrs. Esther Jaffe, Mrs. jean O'Reilly ftreasurerl. 40 i X.. 'S MEDICAL SCHOOL COUNCIL Medical School Council Standzng Eduard Montgomery, Dino Tatooles, Ken Printen, Dom Allocco Don Dombroxnski Charles Schutt Bob VValsh, Theodore Kuttner, Rev. john Bieri, S-I Seated Nort Flani an Frank Pedace Robert Damptz, Dick Gallagher, Dori Meccia, Pat The Student Council of the Stritch School of Medicine has established from the time of its founding a three-fold purpose which is directly related to the students of the school. These purposes are: to foster and advance cordial and intra and inter-class harmony, to establish a congenial and enjoyable social environment, and to foster a high moral tone in student life. These goals are accomplished by student participation and co-operation. The Council has achieved a student cross-section in the organiza- tion of its membership in striving for student betterment. The Medical Council is composed of representatives of the student body at large, the individual classes, and the two national fraternities, Phi Beta Pi and Phi Chi. The administration of the majority of the social activities of the Stritch School of Medicine is overseen by the Medical Council which in turn is a representation of the School,s student body. Furthermore, many functions, which are of general interest to the student body, are sponsored by the Council. 41 DENTAL SCHOOL COUNCIL The purposes of the Student Council of the School of Dentistry of Loyola University are to foster inter-class harmony, to provide a congenial social environment, to act as intermediary between the students and the faculty, to supervise all fraternity rushing and pledg- ing, and to supervise all student elections held in connection with the School of Dentistry. The student body is governed by a group of students which is composed of all four class presidents, a representative from the junior, sophomore and freshman classes, and one representative from each of the existing fraternities. F urthermore, there are four executive officers which are elected by the members of the group. The president of the Dental Council is elected in the month of May, Whereas the other officers of the Council are elected at the first meeting after regular class elections and elections of the fraternity representatives. One of the main reasons for the existence of the governing body is to foster as well as sponsor various religious and social activities throughout the academic year. Dental School Council. Top row: David Marcus, james Smith, Thomas Paisou, Richard Delo. Second rnw: Karl Nishimura, james Brown, James Rota, Charles Tavares, Monte Levitt, XVilliam Kline, Bottom row: Peter XVall, Frank McCall, Al McManama Cpresidentl, Paul DeFranco, Dr. Marshal Smulson Lfaculty repre- sentativel. 1 H-- Y Student Bar Association. Standing: Melvin Kamin, Frank Reynolds, Robert Liston, George Croble, james Griffin, Donald McKenzie. Seatczl: Daniel McKay, Eugene Noonan, Robert Lane, Leonard Gcrin, Mrs. janet XVallin. STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION Organized to unify the administration of student affairs and extra- curricular activity in the School of Law, the Student Bar Association of Loyola University furnishes the fledgling attorney With a variety of professional outlets as well as providing an area of social life with fellow professional men. Every student in the Law School is a mem- ber of the association. The Student Bar Association is modeled after the American Bar Association, and thus it enables the members to acquire professional skills and to maintain the dignity of the law profession. The organizations government is carried on by a board of gover- nors, composed of four, together with the members of a constitutionally prescribed committee. Officers are elected at the beginning of the academic year, and the newly elected president appoints members of the association to the various committees. 43 Social XVork Council. Stzlnding: Patrick Corcoran, treasurerg Robert Bonovichg Ernest Lcydet. Seated: Mary Rafteryg Richard Zembrong Mary E. Begg, moderatorg Thomas Dwyer, presidcntg Margaret Conlan, secretray 44 SOCIAL WORK COUNCIL The Student Council of the Loyola University School of Social Work is composed of four members elected from each class. The Coun- cil meets monthly with a faculty advisor. There are three main spheres of activity which are the concern of the members of the Student Council: Religious, Professional, and Social. The Student Council arranged for the annual day of recollection for members of the student body and faculty.. This year the day of recollection was held at the retreat house of the Helpers of the Holy Souls on the cityis North Side. The day was conducted by Rev. T. V. Purcell, SJ., of Loyolais Psychology Department. The second major religious function sponsored by the Council was the annual retreat, held this year at Childerly, the retreat house of the Calvert Club of the University of Chicago. Rev. Paul Woelfl, SJ., of john Carroll University, conducted the retreat. Under the sponsorship of the Student Council monthly meetings of the first year students are held, to which are invited speakers Whose topics relate to first year courses. The Student Council,s social activities range from preparations for orientation week for new students to a party for the June graduates. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE COUNCIL The evening school student through his attendance at University College automatically belongs to the Student Association of the Univer- sity College of Loyola University. From this association, the University College Student Council is formed. Through cooperation with the Univeristy Administration, the Student Council seeks to activate the evening school student to partake in extra-curricular activity that will serve a twofold purpose of interest to both the student and the University. In this manner the Council seelcs to bring the benefits of self-government to the evening school student body. The atmosphere of the evening school campus differs vastly from any other campus on the University. The Council realizes this dif- ference and tries to maintain policies and activities that reflect the character of its constituency. The Council tries to bring its points to the student through direct contact. It assists Mr. Matre and his staff at time of registration. A program called Deanis Night is sponsored yearly. The Council invites all new students and anyone else who is interested to attend these sessions. The administrative program is presented by a representative of the Deauis office. Religious facilities available to the evening school student are explained by the chaplain. Social programs are presented by the various evening school organizations, and privileges of the evening school student as a student of Loyola are explained. Jfl1V6l'NlfY COHGIZP COUHCII Sfflfldlflg Ieremiah Horan, Iohn Erickson. Seated: john XVard, Iirginia Ofiourlxe Dean Richard A Nfatre Norman Lellenberg, Vernon Zbylut. u . 2' - , v,,.:I3' . -'ji' -I . .,r Delaware Hall Council. Standing: Nancy Slattery, McCaffrey. Seated: Loretta Krozel, Pauline Zaranka, Nanette XVilliams. WOM Iulia Neuser, Bonit Rachel Riley, Mary Vllinthrnp Hall Council. Standing: Marilynn Cavender and Glenda McDonald. Seated: Roberta Farek and Carmel Hall. EN'S DCDRM COUNCILS a Bertaux, lolene Ann Bickel, Mrs. MEN'S DORM COUNCIL The Loyola Menis Dorm Council, the governing body of Loyola Hall, was established in 1957. The purpose of this student assembly is to guide the residents for their religious, social, and academic welfare and to increase the enjoyment as residents and students of' Loyola University. The effectiveness of the Councils activity was witnessed in the fall when the dorm was awarded the trophy for the best house decoration during the Pow-VVow week-end. The intense concentration upon the social well-being of the residents was witnessed throughout the entire acadamic year by the appearance of a number of dances in the dormitory. One of the social features of the Hall is the invitations sent to co-ed colleges to attend the dorm dances. Loyola Hall Council. Standing: james Longe, Donald Lapa, John Corcoran, William Senica, Joseph Motto, Ken Snyker. Seated: Paul Kasper, John Zeitz, E. J. Lynch, Thomas Bruno, Iohn Banks, Thomas Tyler, Al Nuti. 47 FRATERNITIES AND SGRORITIES 9 I ' f nn-A , ' .1 1 . s X .x ,T . . Q my -X Q ,iw , Q 4 ' Qxfga 'E 5 'F s ,li ,'A17 Q ' a .. A ,QA ,vm . T' Y , ' H kv ilk. f .l,.j ? 2 Ex 'PQ lf? .Q , Q5 I 5 - fl 5 X, vs ' ' 4 ' 1 i . V , lf? sl Y , .. 5 ' 3 fa' v F, ',. 31 - 1 A 3 , , X . .4 '. if ' 4 f , . i lr. ,. ,, . : . A 12- 1 , ' f. ii 5, 53 if .Q-.49 if E45 3- jg 4 , .g 2 I, ' Q , 4, 'Q . , 1' 31 u 1 fi , Q Q - s ' - W f f 3 . i . f f 5 ' 'a . . x 3 Q a Q Ai 4 14 .1 A E ,L Q Q V i Q ? , 3 . ' ? ? , V ff 3 . E e I I E , . . . . N 1- 5 h i - - 4,A' 9:,?Wf , , :M-Q :7 41 ff' - ,Lf V. '-1' i, ' A J 6 ,, k ' , '+c:M-.4 x. LL,?9'P'x1i 4 -V .... . . 15711. b . A 1 5355? ' u ' A .. N 1 Q he A - I 1 Alpha Delta Gamma. Standing: Frank Sobol, Ed Donahue, Bob Mullenbock, jim Bush john Farrell, Bob Burke, Tom Church, Ed Biesinger, XVally VVyszynski, Dick Sczatkiewicz, Joe Siblik, john Lowrey, Bob Carlo, John Mulcrone, Iohn lppoliti, Bob Shanewise, Rich Petrip. Seated: Erv Schmidt, John Keane, Maury McCarthy, Bill Gibbons. ALPHA DELTA GAMMA Since its inception at Loyola University in 1924, Alpha Delta Gamma has become the largest,,lNastional Catholic-College Social Fraternity in the United Statgsf 7 iDXge-,5f The fraternityjyvas.fotindedp witha thfee-foldigpilrpose in mind, of affording the social-advantages of a fraternitylntogsltiidents of high morals and high ideals, of prompting' and 'supporting all activities of Loyola University, and of effecting a stronger bond among similarly inclined students of the University. In coordination with their policy of active participation in Univer- sity activities, Alpha Delta Gamma initiatedtand has continued to promote its Annual Orphans' Day program, in which all of the fraterni- ties and sororities of the University extend theirf fraternal hand to those less fortunate. -g ' if eq , In addition to its mai1y srnQkers, partieisjfand fraternal activities, Alpha Delta Gamma sponsors, lts1GaZnffiiiEli'Tlia,rrksgiving Dance for the students of the Universityf 'if 21f,5'ff i The fraternityls successes this year Began with the award for the best house decoration for the Pow-Wow week-end. 1.-1-1 Alpha Delts leave the fratemity house on their way to moming classes on Lake Shore Campus. Alpha Delta Gamma Officers. Standing: Bob Mundt Chouse managerl, John Lowrey Ctreas- urerl, Norb Slowikowski fpledge masterl, Erv Schmidt Kintramurals managerl. Seated: john Keane Cexcutive secretaryl, Maury McCarthy ---we , . -. Cpresidentl, Bill Gibbons Cvice-presidentl. if. .fy Pat Murphy, Bill Gibbons, and YValter YVyszynski discuss topics concerning the Lalce Shore Book Store with Bob Holm, the Store-'s manager. 51 N 1- 1- A5 1 4 iii , Alpha Kappa Psi, the first national professional commerce frater- nity, was founded in 1904 to unite students in the field of business and to instill in them good pnifessionalattjtudes. The chapter conducts an anu,ualtwbiLsiness fair for all Commerce sophomores entitled U.-Xlpha Kappa Psi' Dayff at which leaders in the business world inform thestudehts of the various fields of concentra- tion in the College of Co 'C 'A P W lx Another annual eyciiit off the fl'atFrmrtQAi1s rthe Research Project, which this year consistedfiln visiting yarious Chicago high schools to gather information about thre futu' plans of he students. Other pro- fessional meetings and GVQ'l,lf.' . re conductoc ftluring the year for the benefit of the brothers andgjixledgesg sticlifatitlie recent tour through the Tribune Building. ' L tiff C ,Ri In keeping with its olicxuniversiyKhf1cligroi1ntl the chapter contributes to its members' rehiigioiis sponsoring a father-son Communion breakfast each S l1Cl to further illustrate its versatility, Alpha Kappa Psi has Won the Ugly Man contest twice in the last three years. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi. Stunzlingl: Ricliard Cannon, jauncs johnson, XYilli.un Kraft. Robert Hall, john Brown. -liunes Sandner, ,Lunes Blake. .llizlillc rout Robert Kaycr. .lohn Nl.irsh.ill, -lost-ph O'Ncill, Tholnas Flutlcy, Ralph Korn. Donald Ritter. john Payne, Ronald Przybyl. Seated: Charles Ptacek, Kenneth Fcdorku, jiuncs Fitzgerald, john Crimes, Paul Cuuvreau, jiunes Talaxnonti. tr X' Q. T ' , Q l 1 il i ' -A 2 ' 'f I 'I 3 ' 2 . u ,- f ' . 0 ' 'ii . t 1 tg Merrimakers at the AKPsi convention, Jim Johnson, Tom Flatley, John Crimes. Richard Cannon, Ralph Kom. Iaclc McKenna, an alumnusg joseph McCul- lough, the chapter advisorg john Tevenan and Charles Ptacek, two past presidents, converse at the year's convention. Alpha Kappa Psi Officers. Standing: james Blake fassistant treasure-rl, Paul Cauvreau ftreasurerl. Seated: Patrick Conlon fvice-presi- Clentl, James Fitzgerald Cpresidentl, Kenneth Fedgnrka fpledge masterl, john Grimes fsecre- tary. IN Q?- I as ALPHA OMEGA .W K The members of Alpha Omega. This national dental fraternity was founded in 1908 to unite students of dentistry and to uphold the highest standards of the pro- fession. Alpha Lambda chap wasrestablished at the Loyola School of Dentistry in 1932. H5 . That ideal whichfl X 4 -- Q T 31-',. wii1'st national jewish dental fraternity, endeavors fto l ' ieige fl xpiqssed by its motto: Har- mouia, Amor, et Veritas XHar i p,jL, : ve, X, pd Truth. These words were the inspiratioilof s io ers who founded Alpha Omega at the Perinuylvujpg V ' ent t1Surgery. From a fraterility y e 'ers, Alpha Omega has grown into an Ol'g3ll i f , 3 Iil efive chapters with over five thousand memb t gfxfied addition to the field of dentistry. ip-X P7 f Each year, theaijgterggggll HKTJ qigdar with events such as smokers, a HalloweenQfQ ef 1'il dinner-dance. It also sponsors many activities ap L Both the cultural and professional interests of all its members. Zi N Alpha Omega Officers. Alan Lauter, Dr. Marshall Smulson, Max Berman, Dave Marcus. nh-Q O ,. , 1' V v K' N, Y. Three members of Alpha Omega leave the Dental School after a strenuous day of classes. , 1 1 r 7 1 1 .f q , Ibr- X 11 Brothers of Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity pose for the Loyolan pho- tographer in one of the classrooms of the Dental School. Xi Chapter of Alpha Tau Delta National Fraternity for women in nursing was organized at Loyola ink1956 and was officially installed on campus in 1957. 5 Q K The purposes of Alpha Taufliielta are to promote higher pro- fessional standards in the field ofrilrrsingg to develop the profession through an improved progr . ' - ducationg and to form a close bond of friendship, fellows - i aj a , and understanding among women in the nursing pro 'Q' -f I Chapters of Alpha Tau elt - 'e lo ted at those universities and ' ' ' l ' ' ' - : in ursing on the college level. The fraternity was founded th niv rsity of California at Berkeley ' .L . ' - ' , -ll' ' f has been active in promoting the five-year nursing progriran o ros ctive nurses, at the present time, this program has been reducedltok our years. Among the activities i1ncle1B1lxQ1ZlJAy the fraternity during the past year were participation in the 1959-60 Pow-XVow, Loyola Fair, and Variety Show. colleges which offer a D351 co i in 1971 Since that t11ne the ALPHA TAU DELTA 5, - cv 56 Alpha Tau Delta. Standing: Monica Trucker, Karen Nead, jean jankovee, joan Tr-nghlad, Ioan Eeknian, Maureen Martin, Cerry McCarter, Mary Muskus, Kathy Hawkins, Esther Deszes. Seated: Nancy Ziinnierinan, Pat Metz, Kereen Forster, Caroline Modl, Mary Anne 1Vill, Kay jahnke, Margie Malone, jane Donovan, Freddie Pach, Peggy Fischer, -,Y X,w. -Q... '74 17 Q n' x , -.. s. . a. ': - 5 gn' . - v., ,V 0 ,xi .vt . . ,-. 'nv Alpha Tau Delta. Standing: Emily XVills, Ginny Louden, Gele Liehl, Mary Poduska, Judy Ryan, Rita Rauen, Verna Christian. Sczitvclr Mary Anne Hopkinson, Mary Kay Bussert, Nancy Swieton, Ellie McCann, Peggy MaCAndreu's. Alpha Tau Delta. Standing: Lita Grabow, joan Zaharski. Seated: Kay Kocher, Ginny Stift, Cathy Monco. 1 if n u. fs t. C. 5 n x i Alpha Tau Delta Officers. Standing: Nancy Zimmerman ftreasurerl, Mary Anne XVill fpresidentj, Monica Trocker fpin custodianj, Pat Metz fvice-presidentl. Seated: Verna Christian Ccustodianl, Ginny Louclen fsecretaryl, Rita Rauen Cpledgemistressl, Kay ,lahnke Chistorianl. 57 i . Chi Theta Upsilon. Standing: Joan Reese, joan McCabe, Sharon Keinath, Mary Laskowski. Seated: jo Tomaszewski, Pat Podraza, Judy Kohnke, Joyce Moreth, Laureen Dupre, Ann Roehrich. On floor: Geraldine Murphy, Claire Hardman. CHI THETA UPSILON Chi Theta Upsilon, a local sorority now concluding its second year on the Loyola scene, may look bacxk on the undertakings of its begin- ning years with a well-earned'fgl,owg of achievement. Among its successes, socially speaking, Chi Theta made news when it presented a Ufirstwin the formal induction of pledges from Lake Shore Campus. Acti e participation in both the Maroon 61 Cold and SAL programs, a oble effort in the Pow-Wow festivities, a Christmastime party at 'he De Paul Set ement House, the presenta- tion of an act in the Vari tyffbhqw, fand, the madcap merriment of the Maytime Fair earned tlfe sbroiityma comfortable niche among the recognized Creeks on campus. 2 Scholastic-wise, thel sorority recently introduced an academic award program to give r cognition those members who excel in scholarship. ,ff No self-respecting soror ty i complete without its share of queens. Chi Theta fulfilled this requi Idnslefit when Io Tomaszewski became a nominee for the Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Ioyce Moreth reigned as the Queen of the 1960 Notre Dame Mardi Gras. Chi Theta Upsilon Officers. Standing: Mary Laskowski lchaplainl, Carol Fulgoni Chistorianl, Ceen Kizior ftreasurerl. Seated: Io Tomaszewski Cvice-president and fpledgemistressl Iudy Kolmke Cpresidentl, Carol Rogalski lsecretaryl. The Coeds of Chi Theta put on an act at one of their rushing teas in the Rambler Room. Chi Theta Upsilon. Standing: Stella Stasulaitis, Ioan Schilclknecht, Carol Fulgoni. Seated: Mary Lou Kelly Chris Szostecki, Ian Hamilton, Ceen Kizior, Carol Rogalski, Mary Kattner. On floor: Aurelia Rutecki. 1- . teal 'QS r . 1 g l El l .Ai k 0. ,V The purpose of Delta Sigma Delta, a national dental fraternity, moderated by Dr. john M. Coad , are the maintaining of high pro- fessional standards and the Yipxa f-Qi, of scientific, ethical and pro- fessional progress. Beta chapt z f organized at the Loyola School of Dentistry in 1885. Its house ed at 710 S. Ashland Boulevard. Delta Sigma Delta canfgaigii txlgbke ,honor of having had members of the fraternity in administragggnafaacities within the School of Den- tistry from its beginning to th ' it time. lt is verv proud of this record. ' 1 1:45 . . . X rf' 2.J 1, ff . As part of its social prograglsidillxe fr ternity sponsors an all-school picnic, as well as a Christivfqs 1g1'tyaiicffalfSt. Patrickys Day party. Delta Sigma Delta existsh itsgmbers, and its members, realiz- ing this fact, have continually ileihatecl themselves to maintaining the honor of the fraternity. DELTA SIGMA DELTA 1435 X, . .'. - 2 . I l X 'wt was if S , N - I - 1 D. ., . , ... . i fa 'G-' XE 0? X A I Q -s B' 'D' ' ' -ig , g L - fd ,. . 4 QW 'lb . A . so-. -A 60 af ix, Delta Sigma Delta Officers. Back row: Karl Nishimura, George Takahashi, Iim Rota. Front row: Ron Olen, Larry Coyne, Tim Schneider, Gil Winter. Two brothers of Delta Sigma Delta seem to have found a very interesting and amusing piece of literature. -.. '1' 1-,. . N .M 'ig 'str L 4 f tll I! E 5- 5. 'xv 1 i I, ff' lf' If I r E E' - f ill E Members of Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity gather to- gether for some informal conversation about the latest news. C DELTA SIGMA Pl 62 Delta Sigma Pi. Stumling: john Billimack, james Alex, Peter Nlarchi, James Matousck, Michael Casserly, Martin Corrigan, Nicholas Motlierxvay, Richard Lucas. Seated: jerry Casey, Donald jakalslti, Donald Fortney, james Mt-Crath, Tony Mastro, Charles Harrison, Norh Florek, l'lcrman Becker, Ronald XVhite. On floor: Michael Sullivan, David O'Neill, Dale Cranacki, john Nicholson, Terry Notari. The fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi is a professional commerce fraternity established at New York University in 1907. Gamma Pi Chapter, installed at Loyola in,the fail 051950, is one of 106 under- graduate chapters. V Y Cf 1 4 ff, The purpose of Delta Sigma Piis to 's,' foster the study of business in universities and to promote scholarshipiia-ril social activity among its members. The hrothers ,'is o f lQ61'Gi1SjgQ111.i,1?L at Loyola achieve this through an extensive professional program which includes guest speakers from the lJl1S1I19SS!fW'O1'lCli'H.11d fie1d3trips to Chicagoland in- dustries. , iq s The fraternityls socialvprogrami ,is -highlighted hy an Initiation Dinner Dance each semester: the,a11mialg1 BalfRose,, at which the Rose of Delta Sigma Pi is crowned, a mmaei-S, Day Commemoration, and numerous other social gatherings, urthermore, the chapters interest in athletics has Won it numerotis intra-nurfihliaiiiiers and trophies. The fraternity offers its hiembers-aQstrong hond of friendship, profesional and social developmentfand cultivation of the leadership for which Delta Sigma Pi is noted. fu - h mmf Delta Sigma Pi. Standing: john Drill, NVilliam O'Neill, Dr. Sylves- ter M. Frizol, joseph Lang, Arch Johnston, Patrick NlcNl'ceiiy, 3 Svrlfecl: john Sullivan, Stephen lorry, l,awi'ence Grady, nl. AI. Sulli- van, Charles Papish, Ray Hartman, NYilliam Schmitt, Donalcl McLean, On floor: Richard Donovan, john Doyle. The board of officers of Delta Sigma Pi present their new Rose of Delta Sig, Monica Kozak. The officers arc john Nicholson Csenior vice-prcsidentl, Herman Becker Ctreasurcrl, john Doyle fpresidentl, Terry Notari Ciunior vice-presiclcntl, David O'Neill Csecretaryl. .,L-5 Bill O'Nc-ill, jim Perell, Ray Hartman, and Larry Grady stop to chat with a coed as they leave thc clcvator at Lcwis Towers. 63 DELTA ZETA CHI Approved by the Univ is the newest sorority at Loy campuses. Members of Delta Zet Coed Club, the Historic Associates of Loyola, an ' 0 ersity in Septem ber, 1959, Delta Zeta Chi men students on both ola ns 0 responsibility in the S The Loyo News, the Student r stude organiz tl s dance is held in May t so two affairs are the S OWIII game. As other new org niza the needs of the growi '1 Delta Zeta Chi has also' up ' t t f founded arts and sciences w e S The moderator of the be-.gp I is n' , . charter members are: Ioan Thiry, l v- ybas, Alice Sobol, Mary Lucas, Barbara Cadero, Mary DeVlieger, Terri Lucchetti, Kathleen Peet, Kay Fish, and Christine Ciesla. well wn li ago hotel. The other n Contest a th ads Day Basketball ll s are doing D 1 ersit the lt Zeta Chi is meeting rlar ' g student body. a if e Shore Campus- . K ' 0 0 ' I u . . . I hi old positio , o , fx The sorority spons rs t r e ann affairs. he orority-sponsored . T' .Cl 7 ' f ix W is aine Koprowski The Delta Zeta Chi. Standing: Cathy Peet, Barbara Cade-ro Terri Lucchetti, Christine Ciesla Seated: Mary DeVlieger, Elaine Koprowski Cmoderatorl, Alice Sobol, Kay Fish. On floor: joan Thixy, Diane Dybas. 64 w fs 4-. aw- . -v. 1 , . 'A- vi nf- :di 1 V Delta Zeta Chi Officers. Standing: Kay Fish ftreasurerl, Mary DeVlieger fvice-presidentj. Seated: Alice Sobol fpresidentl, Diane Dybas Csecretaryl. Barabara Cade-ro and Mary Lucas study in the Lake Shore Union House, showing that the impossible is possible! X , -1,-1' i an :Q-5' A A' W NM--M' Q ,- 4591-1--,, n- -0' e , . . a -. . ..., -'f'f 'Q- M . .Q ,-f. V . f ... .---5 -' '2. ?1 'f f- Q-a..','.f-1-' A , ff: nw-f e A - tv-..-S1 .Q r-m,:t.fT,v ,sa-A ,.., ' -. ' ' T 'r ' M., i. . -. ,-,.- Q -km . X ,,. . . Vi , , pil- wg -:se 'iw -1 5.521 7-fr' 7 . ., 5L1?g,,.,fI':., 75T 1C ,L. MJ?-:..ff wa fizy, rlfvq-fs-cle ve'3.9,5'f-'.-.. - 52M fvfq-65,33 A. ,g,:r..,-13 '5':xrvqZ45f,Q'f- ': 'i'lf xsg4-gig. '3'Zfw-fiQQ4.,,-, -lg., W x . '- R --4+-,g D, .f-V: :ig 1- Q- X23-m, -.ur .Q . Q ,'- f. fum 3-- fff- Mgr!-v 3v 'i-i'e 'w2f'T..' -2 '.5.,?.... f'l'.+f ,. 9 'Y' -ff 3 ., +- Barbara Cadero, Ioan Thiry, Terri Lucchetti and Alice Sobol leave the Lake Shore Union House on their way to their afternoon classes. 65 l l r gl A 41 '7 xi Kappa Beta Gannna. Stziriclirig: Carol Kuna, Carolyn Doviclii, Geri Tripp, Dolores Zahlotny, Eleanor Geiger, Eva Nic-liolicli, Harlem' Capparelli, joan Coscioni, Nancy McCarthy, Jeanette Sperlia, june Antonuet-i, Mary Kay Loess, llita Nlligiier, Seutvllr Eileen Dobosz, Bernacline Nowak, Carolyn Mattcrn, Nina Mansfield, Monica Kozala. On floor: Sheila O,Carroll, Angcllc Alessi, Virginia Zittnan, Mary Ann Bainberger. KAPPA BETA GAMMA The strong bond of friendship existing among the sisters of Kappa Beta Gamma begins during pledgftg nd lasts a lifetime. Since its founding at Loyola in 1954, Epilory apter of this national social sorority has been one of the most aeiiveaorgaiiizations on campus. Highlights of Kappais soci-alkilendar are the two traditional formal dances, the Kappa KnQhit3C5ri'?s'tTarid party, teas for prospec- tive members, and many 6t cluded are many sum- mer activities and the bi-annual cqigntionsu held in different cities. Kappa is always well re Kreseljliled in University functions. This year Kappa won the Outstahcllbfg Pa ticipzffgan Award for work in the SAL Drive and an award for itsieritry iQ t e Float Parade. Kappans' also merited praise for participatigfiirfthe Eoyela Fair and the Coed Club Fashion Show. Individual .Kappans Yan for Miss Varsity and held offices in such organizationslas the Coed Club, the Historical Society, the ISC Council, the Accoiirlfirig Club, the Curtain Guild, and Circumference. One Kappa girl lwasfhosen Rose of Delta Sigma Pi and another was crowned as Miss Sorority. 'UN H , 5,115.1 .yawn 4--.1 Kappa Beta Camina's Cheer float wins a third place trophy for their mastcrwork in the annual fall Pow-XVow. Kappa Beta Gamma Officers. Eva Nickolich Cpledge mistressl, Sheila O'Carroll fhistorianl, Jeanette Sperka Ccorresponding secretaryl, Dolores Zablotny Ctreasurerl, Viginia Zittnan fvice-pesidentl, Nancy McCarthy fre- cording secretaryl, Angelle Alessi Cpresidentl. -l I L 'Nl Nlfmif - : W Avia: a N ' ' , , Carol Mattern, Angelle Alessi, Carolyn Do- vichi, Eleanor Geiger, Carol Kuna, and Monica Kozak leave Lewis Towers for a brief interlude at the Interlude. 67 Phi Alpha Delta's predecessor, Lambda Epsilon, was aptly named: Lambda for law and Epsilon for equity. XVhen it was seen that there were serious defects in the original constitution of the fraternity, a Convention was held in South Haven, Michigan, which eventually dissolved Lambda Epsilon and drew up a new set of articles for a new fraternity which was to be named Phi Alpha Delta. On November 8, 1902, the constitution and by-laws of Phi Alpha Delta were formally adopted. The XVebster chapter was established at Loyola University School of Law in 1935. The chapter has been extremely active ever since its establishment, except for a period during VVorld War II when law school operations were temporarily suspended. The present chapter is composed of approximately 70 active mem- bers from both day and evening divisions. To be eligible for member- ship in this national legal fraternity, a student must have completed his first year of legal studies. ' PHI ALPHA DELTA Phi Alpha Delta. Standing: Frank Bouska, john Hartigan, Patrick Hughes, Paul Stinneford, XValter Smoluch, Bruce Colden, Calvin Sparrow, Robert Bramley. Seated: Daniel McKay, Edward Kcavy, Paul Piety, Leonard Cerin, XVilliam Page. 'LN L of' . 94' 771- Phi Alpha Delta Officers. Hnhert Bmnwlcy, Paul Stinncford, Patrick Hughes fprcsiclentl, Brucs- Colden, Edward Keavy. Dean john Hayes inins the fraternity hrothen for a cup of coffee- in the Law School lounge 71 X' Phi Alphs meet to plan their spring party PHI BETA Pl Phi Beta Pi, Standing: john Picken, Larry Brown, George Hogan, Al Timpennan, Marty Klenda. Smtcd: Michael Orth, Donald Dombrowski, jerry Kessler, joseph Misulonas, joseph DiFiore, Ronald Kornack, Charles Baldwin, Karl Frankovich, Ed Neira, Donald Miezio, Charles McCarthy. On floor: Ceorge Brodmerkel, Robert Hynduilc, john johns. Phi Beta Pi dates hack tof1891, when its Alpha Chapter was organized at the University ofiPittslJurgh Medical School. Alpha Omega Chapter was hrought tostlsoyolals Stritch School of Medicine in 1921. At present, the f1'ate1pityglaas thirty-two chapters in medical schools throughout tliedlliiitedt Stat-egsig H The history of the'Alijhiii:OlTii'egijiQ'cl1a:pte1' is as illustrious as that of the fraternity itself.fQzParticu1a1'lypnoteworthy is the fact that Dr. L. D. Moorehead, one ofleetliegehaptergs founders and former Dean of Loyola's Medical Sclioolfjachifeved'gxfei-ifiiess in the medical profession. Today this medical genitxsris coinmexigrorated in the annual Moorehead lectureship of Phi Betafgfiu ,1 Q 21 Alpha O1nega meaiifitaaing5.gf,glga3j'ferVholiseifor its members at 6341 North Sheridan Road:,Here,Qgtliefgliurdeiis of-Wtinedical school life are alleviated hy the.congenialifellowsliipseifklfich exists within the ranks of the fraternity. It is alisoflfeiirthat ,-e. the 110 members gather at the various professional and social exfeiits sponsored by the fraternity for a few moments of well-earned relaxation. Phi Beta Pi, George Heimhach, Floyd Okada, john Carroll, Ben jngoclzinslci, john Bclmonte, john Gnapinski, Frank Bresnahain, Tecl Kuttner, Phil More-lli, Thomas DiSilvio, Rudolph Maier. Phi Beta Pi Officers. Donald Dombrowslci ftreasurerl, George Brodmerkel farchonl, john johns fvice-archonl, William Tansey Csecretaryl. Joe Misulonas, Tom DiSilvio, jim Mullen, and Don Dombrowski lounge in their comfortable living room at the fraternity house. 71 Phi Sigma Chapter of Phi Chi National Medical fraternity dates from 1907 when it was founded as a local medical fraternity. Shortly after its inception, the IHE'I'HljQl'Ss-OlffTl1lS small hut active group ex- pressed a desire to affiliate the.rnsel,Vesf,vvitli the national organization of Phi Chi. The Chapter liaclfiitsiglisrih at the twelfth national con- vention of Phi Chi held tlieiifolloiyiiig iigar in Baltimore. At present, the frate1'11ityNl3ia5,altotalQctive memhership of approxi- mately one hundred and fiuftyf-nffofst offiivhieli is housed in the fraternity quarters at 712 Ashland HlydTIhese,W'arte1's are composed of three houses, two of wnich hay'elheei'ETffsY?litlyatecl into one fraternity unit where a hulk of its activitiesiage rierrtetiiilff In spite of the large sizeiiiofeth.q5ii5Qrga1iizatio1i, the memhers of Phi Chi show an unusual closenE7ssff'fThis spirit is motivated hy the friendship naturally acquired undc5fi'the fraternity system, as well as the constant sharing of personal interests in the medical profession. Phi Chi. Standing: joseph Yurkanin, George May, Patrick De Gennaro, Iohn Ambre, Thomas Meirink, Robert Picchiotti. Seated, middle r0u:: Hank Holmes, Daniel Kott, Leonard Kut, Myles NValshe, XVilliam Mc-Kenna, Ron Hammond, Charles Schutt. Seated, front row: James Rascher, William Tarnawski, Richard Connelly, Matthew Flanagan, William Le-Mire, Joseph Mazza. 'F E ' 1 P if ll lllll gli ' 3' A fl ll! I . :Y -' 1 'ws QPU- Y J iii -of X On a typical night at the Phi Chi house, members Daniel Kott, Robert Picchiotti, Dick Connelly, Bill Sullivan, George May, Leonard Kut, joe Mazza, and Myles Walshe spend long hours gaining culture via television l Cunsmoke, etc.J Phi Chi Officers. Standing: Stephen Birskovich, James O'Malley, James Rascher. Seated, middle row: William Cappaert, Gene Kuhl. Seated, front row: Patrick Scanlon, john LeMire, Robert DeVito. 'T' 1-r' ' auf' rf' Doing k.p. duty at the fraternity house are jim Rascher, Hank Holmes and Bill Sullivan. 73 ' Q. 115 PHI MU CHI T4 n D r ll. . 2 -I el . iff 33 1 t' ,N Phi Mu Chi. Standing: Leonard Molander, Richard Oldenburg, Peter Wagner, Stanley NVyszynski, XVilliam Bell, Standing, mirldle row: XValter XVe-lninski, Paul Hoernig, Quintin San Hamel, Thomas Vogt, Thomas Murphy. Seated: Patrick Smith, Dennis Hillenbrand, Prichard Labich, Ronald XVadle, Alan Sclioen. Founded in 1922, Phi Mu is the oldest fraternity on campus. Doctor Meade, founder of the organization, purposed Phi Mu Chi to foster an interest in higher education and to promote a moral and social culture among sciei1censtudents.' ' Phi Mu Chi is presently- an undergraduate social fraternity. The social aspect is obvious bygtlgeg presence of the many social affairs dur- ing the past year such asf: the two closed formal dinner dancesg a Hallo- ween party which was openjo the fraters and their friends, an open New Year's Eve party, a mixer ,held after one of the Loyola basketball games which was open to the en'tire'Student body. During the 1959-60 academic year, the Phi Mus won the Iggy for the best overall act in the annual Variety Show, they entered a contestant in the annual Tau Kappa Eusilon, Ugly Man Contest , assistance was given for the or hams? Dayg they also had a booth in the Loyola Fair and a float entered, in the Pow-Wow. xv . , .. lx xN x 'i ia, . 1.1.1-ax I Phi Mu Chi's float at the Pow-NVow Float Parade looked forward to the Duquesne game by heralding Cook the Dukes. Phi Mu Chi Officers Standing: Alan Schoen fcorresponding secretaryb, Quintin San Hamel fhistorianJ, Dennis Hillenbrand frecording secretaryl. Seated: Thomas Murphy Cpledgemasterj, Richard Labich Cpresidentj, Patrick rick Smith Qtreasurerl, Ronald Wadle Qvice-presidentj. Y A S w-ng 6 Ig? af J , ,f 7 . v ARXX. :zz , I Pete Brusca, Paul Hoernig, Tom Vogt, Pete XVagner, and Ralph Antonelli are caught in an informal pose at their Lake Shore Union table. 75 Pi Alpha Lambda is the second oldest and the largest social fraternity on Loyola's two campuses., The history of this fraternity has been one of spiritual, scholastic, social, and athletic success. Pi Alpha Lambda was founded thirty-seven years ago by Rev. Iames 1. Nlertz, SJ., to help secure funds for the construction of Nladonna della Strada Chapel. The fraternity shield is mounted above the main entrance of the chapellsto commemorate their success. Since its foundation in 1923, Pi Alpha Lambda has displayed an active interest in all school organizations and functions. To attest to this fact, for the past three years a Pi Alph has been president of the Blue Key Honor Fraternity and raffle chairman of the Loyola Fair, respectively. This year the Pi..-Xlphs ,Won the Inter-Fraternity Sing, sponsored the Third Animal Intercollegiate Dance, and held a closed retreat for its members. S Pi Alpha Lainbdassiiccess as a social fraternity can be attributed to the fact that this fraternifytwasfounded on the highest ideals of Catholic manhood. Pl ALPHA LAMBDA Pi Alpha Lambda. Back row: Iim Smith, Andy Symanski, Bob Donley, Ioe Garvey, Mike Caldwell, Pete Kane, Mike Ryan. Middle row: jim Laurie, Joe Moorhead, John O'Keefe, Greg Griffin, Bill Towne, Tim Sheehan, jerry Ring, George Ryne. F font row: Bruce Knowles, Jack Moustalcis, Bob Marlin, Dave Bresnahan, Hank Tufo. ,- P K VW N2 'Q- f-1 ... Henry Tufo, chairman of the raffle book committee for the 1960 Loyola Fair, engages the assistance of fellow Pi Alphs land a helpful nursel in sending out his raffle books to Loyolans. In the picture are Peter Kaine, james Laurie, Tufo, Robert Marlin, and joan Tengblad. K I Q 3 ' is' I K l 0 . lx W 5: 1 7 SQLQQQ' ...-f- '. 17- 1 - Pi Alpha Lambda Officers. Standing: Henry Tufo Chouse .. ' stewardl, James Laurie ftreasurerl, john Moustakis fsergeant at armsl. Seated: Bruce Knowles fsecretaryl, Robert Marlin fpresidentl, David Bresnahan Cvice-preside-ntl. 1' 'S .j gkfrl ' I 6-Q. 3 4- Pi Alpha Lambda. Tom Tyler, Barry McCraith, George Wymer, Dave Manning. '-Q ,---. 11 4' VW' PSI OMEGA TS A ! The members of Psi Omega. Psi Omega dental fraternity has a two-fold purpose: first, to develop membership devotedgtagits Qofession, school, and fraternityg second, to aid its member ur Q- .g ui rofessional, social, and cultural desires. Psi Ome 'e a' -p 4 -g ' gastmg the accomplish- ment of its ambitions. gqg yj The fraternity has be a c L 24 't of the Loyola School of Dentistry. Academically if shown their excellence by maintaining a consisten A , P olastic achievement. In addition to cultivatii T o n li aspirations of its mem- bers, Psi Omega maintain b ' og ig? ofi olial events which begin with those functions at whi ft, P lcomes incoming fresh- men into the School ofTQ n, strik pi ' mai n house, freshman smoker, and freshman -E lgelbanqu i fare! ! ing events on the social calendar of the f' Q --- K TQ Psi Omega is proud o -1- .EJ 1 - L ers look confidently to the future. ' fr: ff' . 3 Xb '75 f . ' . I i v-op '-1 lx l Y 3 O Psi Omega Officers. Back row: Ron Borer, Terry Moriarty, Bill Todd, jim Maniatis, jim Carter. Front row: jim Smith, Everett Shafer, Harvey Vieth. Ed Givins dishes out the nightly meal C?j to jack Meyer. Ed Civins, Pete Bunosky, jim Smith, Bill Todd, Ron Borer gather together in the Psi Omega living room. V 5 J B V If Cai? l -'gifltgilf I 5' A 5 s : itil' 5.23 The youngest social fraternity at Loyola, Sigma Delta Phi is one of the more active fraternities on campus. Founded as a local fraternity in 1958, Sigma Delta ,Phi p1'es,entlyM,Qlvoasts a membership of forty brothers. Through its .ideals offIh'Q'lTfjfte1Jneiit of its members morally, academically, socially. and pliqafffciil-lfeQ1iSigx11a Delta Phi has found success in its existenceiat fuirwhich the fraternity was founded, along with the spii?1Qf'aii?lfsei'viL'e to the University, have become characteristics'of the H51 lj 4 y r A Sigma Delta Phi has vigoliotisly paxjtlipipatetl in all student affairs, such as the Pow-Wow and lthi-5?Qfi'air,1'ltIttl'iri3gi the past year. Several brothers have served on time lqsgj1ool,cou1icils, school publica- tions, have acted as CiJ11lIHitt6lPi'ClTtlQtiI'Q'ii.LHif0l' school functions, and are members of many acacleiniciioiletiesi p The fraternity has alsdllexkfffetaifspugzimemlmers through numer- ous parties, picnics, lJaskethallPH'TNp'iE1'iiEl'fhai!ides. SIGMA DELTA PHI Sigma Delta Phi. Standing: jacob Iachna, james Burns, Dennis Johnson, Jerald Bums, Henry XVisniewski, Daniel Kotek, Robert Singler. Seated: Donald Sprengel, Paul Davis, james Caron, john Caspers, Richard Bezdiclc, Gene Voltolina, Dale Elenteny. Q 80 g s is Sigma Delta iam into the phone hooths to get a date for the annual Blue Key Dance. Sigma Delta Phi Officers. Standing: Stephen Cenek Ctreasurerl, Karl Youtsey Csecretaryl. Seated: Richard Cegielski fpresidentl, Michael Carbine Cvice-presidentl. 3 S43 . QEJJ 'TA lk' un.:-x-F FTP 1, K Lb 'W . .. Q' :ifif Dan Kotelc, jack Iachna, Dick Cegielslci, Dale Elenteny, Paul Didzerelris, and George Wentz show their school spirit as they prepare to leave on Sigma Delt's trip to the Wisconsin game. i A .L iam A SIGMA LAM BDA Sigma Lambda Beta. Standing: Raymond Burns, joseph Ameson, Jeremiah Horan, Earl Olsen, Iohn Acke, Gerald Albrecht, joseph jindrich. Seated: Peter Quinn, Vernon Zbylut, john Erickson, Norman Lellenberg, john NVard. BETA XVhile Sigma Lambda Beta is today one of Loyolais smallest fraternities it is likewise one of the oldest. The fraternity was chartered and incorporated on F ehruary 1, 1927, hy a group of undergraduate students from the College of Commerce, then located on Franklin Street. Q However, the growth .grate fraternity revealed that its strictly local status was not fulfiiling the needs of its members nor the College of Commerce. Thus in the Spring of 1'95:2,TSig1na Lamhda Beta applied for and received recognitionasa Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, National Commerce Fraternity. S g Today, Sigma Lambda 'Beta enjoys the reputation of heing one of the very active undergraduate organizations. In recent years, past officers of the fraternity have twice held the highest office in the Loyola Union, as well as other important.Union positions. Repeatedly, members of the fraternity have served in offices of the University College Student'Association and have heen very in- strumental in helping to fulfill the needs of an expanded and growing University College. The members of Sigma Lambda Beta help L-ounsel evening stu- dents on registration days. ffl A committee of members, consisting: of, seated: Vern Zbylut, Earl Olson, Iolin XVard, jerry Horan, Cstandingj Pete Quinn, and john Acke, discuss plans for their annual St. Patriclfs Day party. Sigma Lambda Beta Officers. Standing: Peter Quinn, john Acke, Scatccl: john Erickson, jerry Horan fpresidentl. S3 SIGMA Pl ALPHA A local social fraternity, Sigma Pi Alpha was founded in 1933 to promote intellectual and social interest among its memhers and to provide for their development, bqth spiritually and physically, in an atmosphere of f1'ienclshipAf31iid coiierationfillt was originally intended only for students of Polish.feittr'actip1ig hqwfeyer, since 1947 member- ship has been open to Although the f1'ate',j'fgLi,tygifQ9t faigr ificfilgiing the first semester of this school year, tli1ri11lgeQfiQifQ is the memhers initiated a vigorous reo1'ganizatici?1lglZin?'dit this plan were a few successful smokers aiiclyfithtekifspgcfiiafeyients wrhich provided the frater- nity with some new 11tqh3liersWho,.g,5a.i1fcarpjflon the reactivation and return the fraternity which it once held at Loyola. -1111 Annually Sigma Pi Alphzftipfaaiisers its Spring Nocturnei' dance, open to the whole university, at which the fraternity presents their i'Fraternity Man of the Yearv award to the fraternity man who best exemplified the aims and ideals of his fraternity. Sigma Pi Alpha. Standing: Louis Ray fvice-presidcntl, Dennis Eagan fsecretaryj. Seated: Stanley Cabanski tmoderatorl, Thomas Feeley ftreasurerl, Thomas Brennan fpresidentl. S4 EEA The Sigma PM gathcr with friends and alumni at their second nemcstcr smoker which provcd to be both gay and exciting. Louis Hay, pledgenmster, gives two plctlges, Robert Agaarc and Probert Kaftan, some words of advice about pledging. f g,...--M...mA-M 'V '- '- ,,,, . xv. V r :-:-, qe:,g5,v1:i3z553', , ,,,., , t . s v 8 f -JW' -. ,. .i... Eu- ' 1 ,tw Dennis Eagan, Tom Brennan lpresidentl, and Bill Pales sit at their fratemity table in L.T.'s Black Hole of Calcutta. fl 5 ll' ... f 1 I ,e TAU DELTA PHI Tau Delta Phi, Standing: john Klein, NVilliam Powell, Al Coldin, James Harris, Michael Malec, james Potuznik, Larry Cerber, Robert Silich. Seated: Iohn Drechy, Richard Roch, VV1ll1am Sieger, David VVillson. A national social fraternityblf au Delta Phi was founded at the College of the City of New Yorkie, the year 1914. Tau Eta chapter, moderated by Harold B. Murph Vagas organized at Loyola University in 1949. Being a national social 1 A rnity has also enabled Tau Delta Phi to be a member of the Na hterfraternity Council. This yearis success as marked wit the acquiring of a new fraternity house located a l6fXN10 North, S eridan Road. Due to their close association with the tYSg:mni,Tlie Tau Delts have purchased their second house since t y 1, beejL, n campus. The majority of the credit can be attributedi se to Thomas Murray, the president, and to Mr. Har Ich Mu e moderator. One of the highlights of the yearlxfs the annual Inter-fraternity sing which is the main f le atlthe IITi'i'.i? nsored by Tau Delta Phi fraternity. The winner A l r- sing this year was the Pi Alpha Lambda fraternity. ' t 'O Tau Delta Phi Officers. Standing, back group: David XVillson, john Dreehny fliistorianl, XVilliam Sieger Chouse rnanagerl. Law- rence Voncloc frecording seriheb, George Van Ryan fcorrespond- ing scribel, Richarcl Roch falumni scribel, Michael Morawey CL-hairman of eommitteesj. Standing, front group: Harold Murphy fnmdemtorl, Thomas Murray fpresiclentl, Barry Cullinan fvice- presidcntb, XVilliam Harlan Ctreasurerl. Larry Gerber, Bill Bowell, and Dan Troves pose for a picture in the living room of their new fraternity house on Sheridan Road. ff if -..Kb Y? I la , vi I' ' V A af i t 1 ' r v axguixx Fl X ini f G: ii G 1 l X V -L' e.-Vi 'fi-v.: A .ai 1 lptixx .4 ,xv Ms id xx s' Larry Gerber and Bill Siege-r diseum their recent trophies as they imbihe of the Nectarf' 87 The Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon National Fraternity enjoys a prominent position among the organizations of the University. Founded in 1938 as thi: University Club, the Chapter has progressed to the dynanUq i gT' jF'41oday. In the fall semeste ,?ofFE58!t4lr6f,TEK:ES moved into a fifteen-room house adjoining the L kej Shore Campus,j jllrlfilling a dream of many years. The fraternity.Lil5t llty hasif ap SllII1IIlQ1jff cottage at Poweris Lake, XVisconsin, which affolrglslghe brothers a vpjriiglj year-round activity. Among the TEK asplnlyiusored activitie jj: the year are the annual Halloween Ugly Man ifijixlhlwitli its Ugly Contest for the benefit of the Patna Missions, the QD nce in conjunction with the TEKE Sweetheart lConteQt,j the Cljoifed Tea, and faculty lectures at the fraternity house. it H j i jj i ,ff Among its awards for thisijEcCar?'the TEKES won first prize for the best float. Included ajjlo11g.theiin1pQrtPgr1j,LfQfjJositio1is held by TEKES at Loyola were the CllI'6C.'tCm.'I1tQlf'iTIL6Cl'lTtJQ'I' of the Variety show, chair- man of the Fair and Frolic, and junior class presidency. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon. Standing, back row: Martin Klest, Ronald Ohlhabber, Kenneth Vahren- hold, Richard Rogan, Brian Crowe, Michael McConnell, William Merrill, Rocco Romano, Frank Barcy, Robert Beaton. Standing, middle row: Rev. Francis X. Crollig, SJ., VVilliam Schultz, Richard Kropp, Jerry Ray, Kenneth Potocki, George Wehrle, Paul Amidei, Frank Dentzer, Frederick Herzog, joseph Gajewski, Thomas Lavelle. Seated: Robert Dooley, David Swinehart, Butch Blau, Iames LaPeaux, Lee Roy Cieslak, Peter Stare, Philip Augustine, Allen Busa, Ron Paulson, Robert Styles. The TEKE officers congregate in their living room. Ed Clabus, president. jim Bishop, vice-presidentg Ed Murray, secretaryg lim Szwed, historian, Fred Green, house financial manager: Bob Styles, stewardg Tom Millard, chaplain and house manager, Taft Roe, sergeant-at-arms. Y IZ -' , final ' . 1 '..:., loe Cajewski, producer of the Variety Show 1nd Alumni Secretary of TEKE, looks on as Mike Kutza and jim Szwed receive the 2nd place trophy from Pat Culhane, Arts Council President. il K 5 -ff? 1 l 1- 2 t lx Bob Styles presents Tom Millard with a tradi- tional TEKE paddle as Phil Augustine grins for the camera man and an alumnus iSteve Luzbe- takl views the situation. 89 v - - - I .rg yi. U . -.1 4, s. - in V. . . 9. fs nding: Toni Kurpiel, Roxane Slaski, Nancy Dower, Eileen O'Connor Seated: Anna Strauss, Marian Enright, Maureen Conroy, Mary Ellen Hayes, Mary Gill, Carol Austin. Bonnie Solzak, Maureen Fitzpatrick. On floor: Marge Kneer, Corene Cowperthwait Theta Phi Alpha. Sta Geraldine Klopack. THETA PHI ALPHA Upsilon chapter of Theta Phi' Alpha became the first sorority at Loyola University in 1942i anili is the only Pan-Hellenic on campus. The moderator of the chapter isjlary LouisewMcPartlin. Last spring, Theta Phi proridlyjacceptecl the Blue Key award for social organization of the ygeaiiikiillxspthis a 'ard as an incentive, the members preceeeded to ptan forlheii' calendar. . The sorority toastedfthe'fallfiternifiat September Sipf, First semester rush was held Qc.t9,b'er, zii5l,a'.i1iQll-at-all ugly Pat Culhane took second place as theirfjcan idateiiiilribea Ugly Man Contest. In November, Theta Phis ggotfinestun jftjrthei If terfraternity Sing. The more creative members wereialloyye rto sho their skills in the build- ing of the float for the Pow-VVowi'.celebratio1i hile the others practiced sales ability with Christmagcards to benefigthe Glenmary Missions. Loyola and Marqueteefstuclerits attended Theta Phiis Player of the Nighti' Party after the orltjgtandjngfpliayer on each team received a trophy for his efforts at the St2TdTUkIiT'6f1 February 13. In May, the Spring prleg ally initiated, and the year was climaxed with the White Rose Ball. .-grit i Theta Phi Alpha Officers. Carol Schwind frecording secretaryl, Roxane Slaski fpledgemistressl, Marge Kneer Ctreasurerl, Joyce McAuliffe fvice-presidentl, Nancy Dower fpresidentl, Marian En- right fhistorianl. S E ' i .gi If Q, - f Theta Phi Alpha. Standing: Lana Doman, Angie Castiglia, Terry Tamburrino, Rachel Riley, Pat Cordan. Seated: Ellen Huck, Carol Schwind, Kay Dyer, Joan Duffy, Joyce McAuliffe, Marybeth McAuliffe. On floor: Judy Kruzel, head, Rose Piraino. Y!! I7 T? Q9 2' T7 Y-f Bobbie Mirek Donna Suida Denise Moor- Xl PSI PHI Lambda chapter of Xi Psi Phi national professional dental frater- nity was established at the Loyo - school of Dentistry in 1896. The Lambda chapter is under the moderatorship of Dr. Iohn R. Allison. Among its p oses is the :fff tion of intelt ctual and educa- tional advanceniei f ie fs 'tiveskvof 5 - aternity are both professional an l y at tiv ip j ater school unity. The frate i f ' nyc nv. ,JS - xgbg a jieiig A functions are house parties, le' 'e ' he ai -s -it rg- : i the vearly golf . . ., ig , ffl-. ,af V I tw- A ' outing which is o atftgeyfft Q geo , .in t ei body. The fraterni .na ' I . -f 3'e ' I e, 'Zippettesff com- posed of the wi faffcpflafke fl 5: Q ' serve the fra- ternity by fer s an -i3.:1'5. f'hf' ' activities, and p1'oviq a lE E wi'i. oizryevxg. F - al 'u ' n provides encouragement and ideas for Il o v ment of the riienilgeis, the frater- nity, and the school. The members of Xi Psi Phi. -1' av- 92 40' 1 l i '1 Xi Psi Phi Officers. Al McManama, Bob Nolan, Dr. john Allison, Jim Moran, Pete YVall. Nlfalter Laos, Bob Misiewicz, john Foley, Frank O Bosky: Frank Macias, and Bill Kline, watch television in the Xi Psi Phi fratemity house. 4-v. fi Boh Kendall and Don Cordon watch the same television. xvlliltk on TV? The reflection of the photographefs lights. i ' l P ' li., -Q...-A-Wu - A . ll ,HM i g l Seq. x HGNORARIES vw H . -.. 4 n Jw -. -LK ,.. . I., - ,, I .. A.,L ,g, . .,-fq-M + r. '-5,9 .rv ' - -4.-,U f. .. f' . ' 1 ' 'A' I l -A r.1.f' - ri- I 'fu fluff 'A f 4 5 fa U .v,,n . V I ,u 0 'gf Aga 'Q -I I , -3-1 . , t...A id ?.f.' -0 fr ,w-1 r v 1 1 x l --5 G . . Q., 'Q '. 1,1 O' Q .I I I 4 . 5 2 1 . E, 5 , N! ,' o Qi J , ' O I ' ' o ' ' . Z g . I, 'V R 4 . ' a . X . ' ' .Q - .4 !..', N , 5,5 'I . n U . , g 1 D I- I + ,' ' ' Q.. . . o C- -f A Q'- 5 b ::A-t- ' A o -5 , , A- A , v 1 A .4 l hi Y 3 , .. , A ' A . EL.: ., 6. . 4 , ' .' A'- n fqgf., f . 1 nu ' ' 'F ,. ,, . 'wzla A .4fs 1 . 'I 4 ' t?f i U - Q F, . , . : N.-,!.t O g 5 , A 1 I - . M , I T, , V' 'i '. 'Q 5 J ' f , 'n sling 1 .vu A ? . o?.::2vE 1 : U 5- I . - 3 ' -. + ' 'I' f f .. f,g1'1:- ' , , l I ' l V ' v 4- I T v hz f'-'Q' if ' ' Q A '51- ' nfgqf 'LT Rh A 1 ,ii jf, .Na 1 , I A gif, .. 1 ' Z-f,,.. :Ls 1 uni.: '17 -:if - 1' , .I M--k. P 4 D ' ' ' ,f':-I I -N .f 'Q 7 , o Flys' 'E A 5,15 ' , ' .V . . ' gf.- 'wine-4. ',, ., ..'llv'f n . --gmt. ,-35,11 ,L -- , . 5 -Q I - - ,Q ' 3 , .. xi! - wg :.. .A -rg,g1.:.,- H: 9' ' p 'r ,. 3 ff ' H 'f 45'f:1'x y: :su I. I -, 9 CLA 1 ,bl Q ,. A-if-Air, . 5 1 tw ,, 1 ,u',f,a :lot 0 ' 7 .. ' - , x bg' ii . . '.1f- '-. . fn 1-v izigog ,ft f . -g' 1 A' 'V Y f- Nfl!! P' 'TR' 0.5 - w , J 4 b . . U. . Uv, rf.-quo. Y -31412. A. 1 'f A 1:5 f-f -V. f rf: 1 A -Q ,.uanz3fwff'- :. .51 A 1 ' 1 Pr' - V 0 - - - -- .' xt? . ..'f 'g.i- ' , 1 ? A ' 1' ' v 4' 'av iff' , ,-4 I-gn .Q -- -, A A a W ,Y ,Z .' ' ' J, -lb Q-in - , ' . , , 'rl I . l .- ,' '..,f'P'7q,' -,' -:ng-, ff 'ff X- .1 -P , '5, n 1 AF 1 - 1 - ' - f K L i . . ,X vv J J K A K' . P H fx 'UC ,- x HM ,, 'Q -k -- , --I' X '. ' . M. , Q . A F H Q C Q g E Qqpska J Thvlcurrent officers and members of Blue Key. Stumlimu: Alfred McManama, Andrew kelly, XS ilhum Tansey, Edmund Clabus. Scutcd: Charles Ptacek frecording secretary-treasurerl, james Lorman lpresidentl, Thomas Haney Cvicc-presidentl. BLUE KEY NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY f ded at the Univer- Blue Key National Honor Fraternity was oun sity of Florida in 1924. Presently boasting a total membership of more than 35,000, Blue Key hyafiome to be regarded as a worthy counterpart of scholarly Phi Betgaliappa. Lovolals chapter of Blue Qwas established in 19:26 through A gal., Dr. XVilliam P. Schoen, the efforts of Rev. Robert' .A ga I -ff IX,-.x and Dr. Paul S. Lietz. l 3,112 Blue Key represents 1egiiliE5f?i,o- ola's student leaders, those students who help make membership includes the presidents of most underg aternities, the president of the Union, various councilifiesideiitipgri the recognized leaders of Loyolas many organizatio ffl ' In 1955 the Loyola ch PYGIQNVFQTEOTQL nized as a service group de- signed to assist the admi ' K aculty and to support and encourage all student organizatiotri. In accord with its motto of service, Blue Key membersserve as student marshals at all convocations and ' ' ll ted the Dean of Admissions office commencements, and have repiesen in its Chicago-Wide recruitment program. Q 92.3 s w a A Q e 2 '. H ,, Y'f'Y 'Y 3' , ., ...ms WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS VVho,s NVho Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges was first published for the school year 1934-35. This year marks the second time that Loyola University has participated in this national recognition organization. Selection for the organization is based upon a student,s scholar- ship, his leadership, his cooperation in educational and extracurricular activities, and his promise of future usefulness. Each institution partici- pating is assigned a separate quota large enough to give a well- rounded representation of the student body but small enough to con- fine nominations to an exceptional group of students. XVho's Who. Standing: Maurice McCarthy, john Doyle, Robert Marlin, Richard Donovan Patrick Culhane. Seated: john Moran, Virginia Stift, Peter Wagner, Barbara Klinger. Rini ,am A-44, -rx K-N A-.. v 4,9- 98 . S Q. . - an - . ., . a .- Q -1. F - f , , Q V17 '19, is-' ,fs F' 6' IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND Wh0's XVho. Back raw: Richard Stalzcr, john Nichole, D. Jerome XVl1itc-. Middle' row: Igunes XValsh, Robert Lane, Karl Nishimura. Front row: john I-lauch, Donald Meer.-ia, Thomas Haney. All E if- : SA' 1 z Q- 1 A' i Vx w Q .. COLLEGES S '41 'K J . 5 6 Q wwf-A in . S w iv. . L5 I-. E is '57 . F A S A 4, 1' . 5 , 15393- l l lu will 1 .l 1 l . . I I .. f 1 . . u A - '..:- ,, Q' ' 'k A F L 'H-. 5 A ' ' 'Q Q f 2 -Iss av . C . 1' . . 3 FMS 42 Ei Q77 '-v V1 100 Who's Who. Standing: Daniel McKay, james Gorman, Alfred Mclvianama. Seated: Eugene Nowak, Lucille Anichini, Mary Ann Kelley, Edmund Glabus. ALPHA SIGMA NU Alpha Sigma Nu, the national Iesuit honorary fraternity, was founded in 1915 and opened its Loyola chapter in 1939. At the present time there are thirty Jesuit colleges and universities in membership. Since its inception at Loyola, some three hundred men chosen by the President of the University on the nomination of the Deans and ASN members have been inducted into the organization. Selection for membership in ASN is based almost entirely on the highest academic excellence joined with some cultural or intellectual service to the University. The officers of the organization during the current year were john F. O'Keefe, Commerce, president, Peter J. XVagner, Arts, vice- president, Thomas M. Haney, Arts, secretary, and Richard Donovan, Commerce, treasurer. ,In addition, the non-alumni membership in- cludes: Rudolph Nlaier and Kenneth jamison. Arts, jack Akamine and Sam Liaros, Dental, Richard Blair and Richard Stalzer, Medical, Robert Lane and John Nichele, Law, Donald Klein, ISIR, Paul Davis, Graduate. The current chairman of the ASN Board of Sponsors is Dr. Nicholas A. Ferri of Elmwood Park. Alpha Sigma Nu. Richard Donovan ftreasurerl. Thomas Haney fsecretaryl. Peter YVagner fvicie-presidentl, john O'Keefe fpresidentl, Rev. john A. Kemp, 5.1. fmoderatorl, Robert Lane, Pau Davis. .. , 'd.,,. A ff- .,.,.. -..,...... Ag 41.1.4.4 -.........nu. A F. gr ......., -4...-.-af... '-5? 5 v 4 l 1 55? . 'a Circumference. Standing: Angelle Alessi, Cathy Monco, Mary Anne NVill, Barbara Klinger, Mary Ann Kelley, Virginia Stift, Nancy Dower, Seated: Maureen Kaveny fchaimianj, Mariette LeBlanc fmoderatorl, Virginia Zittnan, Jeanette Sperka. CIRCUM FERENCE Circumference, the women's leadership honor society, was initi- ated at Loyola in 1958. The purpose of Circumference is to give recog- nition to junior and senior Women students who have contributed significant service to the University. In accordance with this purpose, the organization conducts no social activities, aside from formal initia- tion which is held once each year, but seeks to render further service to Loyola. During the past year this has been accomplished by the mem- bers serving as hostesses at receptions given in honor of distinguished visitors to Loyola. The members of Circumference are nominated by the current membership of the organization and the moderators of the various campus organizationsg the current membership makes the final decision as to whom will be petitioned for membership. There are forty-one members at present, thirty-one of whom are currently enrolled in the University. 102 Delta Sigma Rho is a national honorary forensic fraternity whose purpose is to encourage effective public speaking and to honor those who excel in public speaking. This national fraternity was founded here in Chicago in 1906 and now includes over eighty chapters in colleges and universities throughout the country. The Loyola chapter is new on campus, having been installed only this year. Although only in its incipient stages, the chapter is already forming into an active unit on campus. The fraternity is preparing to enter into a two-fold sphere of activity by sponsoring and encouraging forensic excellence not only in the university itself, but also in the high schools in the area - many of tomorrovvis Loyolans. In its very organization as Well as in its activities, Delta Sigma Rho here at Loyola is a distinctive organization of distinguished men and Women who constantly reaffirm these qualities. DELTA SIGMA RHO Delta Sigma Rho, Standing: john Plotz, Leroy Blommaert, Tom Dienes, Kay Dwyer, Bar- ry Cullinan, Philip Augustine, Alan Jorgensen. Seated: Richard Bock, Patricia Kubistal, Har- old T. Ross Cnational presidentl, Donald Stinson, Elaine Koprowski, William Hegan. V.. -qs. LOYOLAN Awards Committee. Standing: Dr. Kenneth jackson, Michael Hartman Rev Thomas -I. Bryant, SJ. Sentccl: Alan Jorgensen, Ellen Miller, Thomas Millard, Ioan Vaccaro Nicholas hlothemfay. ANNUAL LOYOLAN AWARDS PATRICK I. CULHANE JOHN H, DOYI-,E College of Arts and Sciences College of Commerce ' ' iz'-r-fwfr-Q, .1 104 KATHLEEN E. DYVYER College of Arts and Sciences az- X . '-Sv' . gp, THOMAS M. HANEY ROBERT C. LANE College of Arts and School of Law Sciences Recognizing the great demands made upon student leaders and the value of the services which such students perform for Loyola, the LOYOLAN last year inaugurated the practice of presenting awards to nine graduates who have distinguished themselves by their leadership in the university. To select the recipients of the awards, an independent committee of students and faculty was selected on the basis of impartiality and wide knowledge of the student body. To help the committee in its selection, the moderators of the various student organizations, the deans of the university, and certain administrators were asked to sub- mit nominations for students they considered for the awards. The editorial board of the LOYOLAN presented the awards at the annual yearbook banquet. ff as ' X 'P-9121121-Mika:- , , ,,., X .. X X N Lt- QQ . .,,, ,fam 415. xxx if J 5 if il 1 , - 5 in V ' ' ' ' .Sift -,meh Q CS DONALD L. MECCIA VIRGINIA STIFT D. JEROME XVHITE Stritch School of Medicine School of Nursing College of Arts and Sciences Phi Sigma Tau Officers, Ciedre Criskcnas fvice-presidentl, Richard Donovan fpresidentb, Rev. Robert W. Mulligan, SJ. fmoderatorj, Robert Kessler Csecretaryl Phi Sigma Tau is the official honor society for college men and women interested in philosophy. It contains twenty-five chapters, Loyola having the distinction of being the only Catholic university represented in this group. Established at Loyola in 1955, Phi Sigma Tau is designed to serve as a means of awarding distinction to students having high scholarship, to promote student interest in research and advanced study, to provide opportunities for publication of student research papers, and to popularize interest in philosophy among the general student body. Membership is open to students who have maintained a B average in at least three courses in philosophy. The Society meets four times a year, each meeting features a lecture by a professor from Loyola or some other university to speak on a subject related to philosophy. Among the speakers this year were Rev. F. Torrens Hecht, SJ., and Rev. Paul Caplice, SJ. 106 PHI SIGMA TAU E ex- 'Xx- Pi Delta Epsilon. Standing: Philip Augustine, Lawrence Kaufman, Thomas Haney, D. Jerome XVhite. Seated: Nicholas Motherway, Anthony XVarcl, Richard Cegielski, Ellen Miller, Thomas Millard, Stanley Dunnetski. Pl DEL TA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon, founded at Syracuse University in 1909, is an honorary fraternity designed to reward the student journalist for his efforts, services, and accomplishments. In the school year of 1958-59, a group of students on the staffs of the LOYOLAN, Cadence, and The Loyola News formed an organi- zation to petition Pi Delta Epsilon to establish a chapter at Loyola. On May 29, 1959, final arrangements were concluded with the national headquarters, and a Loyola chapter of Pi Epsilon Was of- ficially established. The yearis officers Were: Thomas Haney, president, Robert Marlin, vice-president, Robert Ryba, treasurer, Kenneth Klein, secretary. The members inducted in April, 1960, were: Philip Augustine, Richard 'Cegielski, Stanley Dunnetski, Lawrence Kaufman, Thomas Millard, Ellen Miller, Nicholas Motherway, Robert McCauley, An- thony Ward, and Jerome White. The fraternity's moderator is Rev. Thomas I. Bryant, SJ. CDRGANIZ ATICDNS v v-A-A rm Y 'P 1f W! - :Q rw' r'-'vr vr 'Uf v . v 5 v--fwpw 1- 1 Q xf Y. s..-g if. f ...Qs 'L-L 4 , ' ,, if 13 J ,ly L. wL..:...4au 1 ,x If A5--.e.l. ,E , . 1 -' 'frnflrw fffffw L' ff1.,Qf 'gf' , V. ,. N. K' LM .J-.-, . , -M -,. 1 ll' I 7 -A -f-- R I X YY 8 -1, W . ll , ' .vnu ' T' P, ,guns I In x ' f , - ' f - X N t h 'a.l' J I 1 , , Q wt Y ' .1 ,mf 1 z ,L .. is ' X 7 x ,,4 X lx 'iiiii it ti ACCOUNTING CLUB 1 1 , 1 Founded at Loyola in 1949, the Accounting Club strives to bridge the gap between account- ing theory and its practical application. The club accomplishes this aim through speakers: repre- sentatives of public of public accounting firms, industry, and banking: field trips: and the distri- bution of literature. For the past four years, the Accounting Club has been affiliated with the Illinois Conference of FE '- Accountancy Clubs. As a member of this organi- 44 zation, Loyola actively participates in presenting an Opportunity Conclave, an entire day devoted to acquainting the accounting student with the opportunities available for employment, training, and advancement in the business World. Accounting Club Officers, Standing: Donald Gavin fvice-pre-gi- dentl, john Sullivan ftreasurerl. Seated: john Plotz lpresidentl, Dolores Zablotny fsecretaryj. Accounting Club. Standing: james Pomykacz, Clement Stegman, Richard Lucas, Norbert Florek, john Schaefer, Nicholas Motlicrway. Seated: Henry YVisniewski, Matthew Bryant, Iames Caron, Michael Sullivan, XVilliam Schmitt, Robert Kaczorowski, David O'Neill. t i it Ei 1 if e 1 3 mx: ix I . y S ii, 110 American Chemical Society Officers. Donald Ianninck, vice-presi- dentg Dr. Frank Cassaretto, moderatorg Juliana Kaczor, secretary- treasurerg Anthony Scafidi, pesident. American Chemical Society. Standing: Lawrence De Chatelet, XVilliam Hessel, Ierilyn Kozlowski, Russell Starzyk, James Henes, Leonard Piszkiewicz. Seated: Marie Pindok, Marilyn Cavender. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY In May, 1950, a student affiliate branch of the American Chemical Society was established at Loyola, absorbing the former Chemistry Club. The student affiliate is designed for those stu- dents who manifest a firm and sincere interest, via their academic program, in the science of chemistry. Among its purposes are the fostering among its members of a professional spirit and the instilling of a professional pride in chemistry. The Society has bi-monthly meetings which are aimed at gathering together students of chemistry and other interested individuals, in order to increase and enrich their knowledge of the science. Guest lecturers, films, demonstra- tions, and other interesting highlights are fea- tured at these meetings. The Society also publishes a monthly paper, entitled The Loyola Cliemisphere, which has re- placed a former publication of the organization. 41' .5 r 179 111 3 I .A N A.U.S.A. Standing: Thomas Flatley, David Swinehart, Dominic Fabbri, Ralph Kownacki, Larry Grady, Dan Croke, Steve Perry, George VVentz, john Sullivan, Thomas Stumpf, jerry Flens. Seated: Ed Ptaszek, Lt. Col. james L. McCr0rey, Martin O'Donnell, Thomas Reynolds. Al Ptazlx 1 nt Lt. . .L.S.A. Officers. Thomas Flatley, Ed s e' fpresde l, Col. James L. McCrorey fmoderatorl, Stephen Perry. 112 ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY In September, 1957, in response to a long felt need for an organization to function as an auxili- ary to the R.O.T.C., Lt. Col. James L. McCrorey set himself to the task of founding the Loyola chapter of the Association of the United States Army. The A.U.S.A. is both a professional and so- cial organization Which draws its membership from both civilian and military personnel as well as college R.O.T.C. units. As a national organization the A.U.S.A. Works to promote the role of the Army in Na- tional Defense. At the company level its goals are ll to promote professional excellence in the cadets of the Corps and 2D to provide a social atmosphere in which the cadet may associate with professional military men and with their fellow students. To accomplish these aims the Association employs a multiphase attack. At the national level the Association carries on a broad program of educating the public of the importance of a strong military establishment. Here at Loyola the A.U.S.A. sponsors a wide variety of activities, ranging from military discus- sions to the annual Military Ball, the high point of the military social season. BELLARMINE PHILOSOPHY CLUB The Bellarmine Philosophy Club was established on the Lake Shore Campus in 1930. This Club gives Loyola University students, who have an active interest in philosphy, an opportunity to meet and disucss philosophical problems. The Club is organized into two divisions, the Lake Shore division and the Lewis Towers division. The L.S.C. division is moderated by Dr. Richard Hinners and the L.T. division is moderated by Mr. Ernest Currey. Both divisions meet regularly. The Bellarmine Philosophy Club is open to any student who is seriously interested in philosophy and who has a desire to discuss current philosophic problems. The main purpose of the Club is to give students an opportunity to become acquainted with the various sys- tems of philosophy and, in addition, to lead them toward a better knowledge and appreciation of Scholastic philosophy. One of the main programs sponsored by the Club is a series of informal talks which are delivered by members of the faculty. These intercourses aim both at broadening the knowledge of members and also at promoting a closer student-faculty relationship. Bellarminc Philosophy Club. Standing: XValter Erwers, Hooert Murriy ocatecl: Richard Hinn , fmoderatorj, Peter Amberson fprcsidentl, john lWCb'l3l'lOf1. L ff qmipkb gimm- f ?NvajfLE ': ,Af ' ,,,, l-' ,.,N , .- Q, - tt eil 5- 1- Q Qia xfi .'.. - 35 Tffrl-Ps' - f if ' ' Xt S li 1':..g: , w-Q?- r','1ig . -13:55-V WR: - xl ,f - .Q . 2 a s-at A-as 3 X f 3 .X Q Q A 3 ' Q A llllll .f JAMES D'AN NA . Editor CADENCE Cadence, the Loyola literary quarterly, exists to provide a stimulus for fine writing on the part of the student body. Each year, Cadence publishes a wide selection of articles on the arts, philosophy, political science, history, and current events. In addition, Cadence attempts to publish the best fiction and poetry written at Loyola, as well as reviews of notable books and recordings. Above and beyond its function as a vehicle for fine writing by the students of Loyola, Cadence attempts to convey an attitude: a belief that the role of the Catholic university is a vital one in our time, that the pages of any Catholic university publication should reflect, with all the articulateness at its command, the Christian humanistic point of view, that it should, at all times and in all its writings, impart a vigorous belief in the principles that underlie Catholicism and a strong objection to those beliefs and attitudes that contradict or ignore the humanistic viewpoint. Cadence attempts this by reflecting the fruits of Catholic university training in true perspective: free from pious moralizing and too great a reliance on the apologetic tradition of the Catholic univer- sity in America. 114 ,I .f Members of the Choral Society present Faure's Requiem at Madonna Della Strada Chapel as their fall program. CHORAL SOCIETY Founded in 1926, the Loyola Choral Society provides an opportunity for students who are in- terested in music to publicly display their talents. This aim of the organization is achieved quite satisfactorily through the presentation of such musical expressions as the opera, concert, and various other musical productions and programs prepared for the public. The highlight of this year was the Lenten musical production. This production enabled the members of the Choral Society to participate in a musical production which was composed of a Lenten musical theme. The success of the pro- gram was evident by the analyzing of the response of the audience which attended the program. As in the past years, Dr. Graciano Salvador moderated the Loyola Choral Society during the 1959-60 academic year. This year's membership totaled approximately seventy-five members. The Loyola Choral Society is an all-univer- sity organization which is open for membership to any and all students possessing the requisite ability and interest. Choral Society Officers. Robert Meger, presidentg Roberta Alfrey, vice-preside-ntg joseph Cartner, secretary-treasurer. 115 Coed Club. Standing, buck mug: joyce McAuliffe, Maureen Conroy, Mary Gill, Eileen O,Con- nor, Elizabeth Cesna, Pat Cortlan, Bernadine Beclnarz, june Antonucci. Standing, middle row: Mary Beth Mc-Auliffe, Kay Dyer, Dawn Svetich, Barbara Houser, Judy Pacer, Mary Ann Bam- berger, Sheila O,Carroll, Eleanor Geiger, Betty Prochrasta, Corene Cowpertliwait, Maureen Fitzpatrick. Seated: Carol Austin, Jule Swinehart, Mary Lee Cullen, Anne Marie Stauss, Mary Ellen Hayes, Marian Hagen. Ceen Kizior, Io Tomaszewski. COED CLUB This year the Loyola Coed Club celebrated its eleventh anniversary Founded in the spring of 1949, the Club has become one of the largest ' - ' ' A f f .h' bl models line up to display their finery at a Soclal O1 galuzatlons on Carnpusl - Coefddogllliihj rnddelllllmiz rfartyz joan Schildknecht, jo Tomaszewski, Judy The 3-HHS of the Coed are to unlte the Dorini, Audrey Moore, Marcia Dopke, Diane Dybas. Pat Culhane, Women students in the undergraduate dav divi- Adele Roszkowski, Tom Waldron. Fred Green, Marilyn Cavender. . . . . . ' . Margaret DeVito, Troy Ehlert, Chris Ixaub. sions of Loyola University in social, academic and religious life. The emphasis is upon an ex- tensive program of diversified social activities. . Through the K'Big Sisteru plan the Coed Club assists new coeds to orient themselves to life at Loyola. In addition the club sponsors numerous activities throughout the year. At the beginning of each semester a welcoming tea is held in honor of incoming freshmen and transfer students. At this tea, the freshmen coeds are able to view the Club in one of its main activitiesg furthermore, the coeds are able to become well acquainted with the women who attend the University as Well as with the organization itself. Other highlights of the year are: Christmas Formal, the Ski-Week-end, the Fashion Show, and the Card Party. 116 ri Cnecl Club. Sfzlriclirzg, lmek rnuq: Mary ,lu Lusliel-i, L0rraine Rintz, Mabel Blizzard, Alice Trellis, Virginia Buinlwa, Arlene Fonte, Mary Ann Pikrone, Anne Reiter, Lucille LaPlante, jucly Kolinke, Lillian Snirlia, Dorntliy Sununek, -Iutly Baeliner, Virginia Zittnan. Stunrling, mizlflle mir: Alice Farrell, Ellen Malin, Virginia Zigglietti, Christine Kauli, Virginia Beelier. Pamela Putnam, Laureen Dupre, Ann Shannon, Hannelore Cllatt, Mary Martin, Sandra XYalit-ski, JoAnn Husteny. Seated: Sally Byrne, Ann Young, Helen Slattery, Mouiea Kozak, Lcnore Quinn, Lueille Aniehini, Home Pirainu, Iudy Kruzel. Cuecl Club joint Bnartl CLT and LSC Offieersl. Str1nf1in,g: Ruse Pirainu, Marilyn Lu Brilln, Pat Curclan, Helen Slattery, Hannelore Clatt, ,Ioan Tengblacl, juan Vaeearu, Kay Cutler, Diane Dylvas, Beverly XVilson. Seutecl: jane Donovan. Cinny Zittnan, Lucille Anieliini, Iucly lrelancl, Corene Cowpertliwait, Mary Kay Bussert, Monica Kuzak. :fi f -C9 ... A, ,f 1:1511- 117 P' fifffa-'V -'rw ' tu,-Y V .su J 118 ,,--slab, CURTAIN GUILD Highlighting the Curtain Guild's twenty- second season were four major productions. Wonderful Town was the first production and the first success of the year as the residents of Green- wich Village did the Congo across the Loyola Community Theatre stage. Ioanne Roman played the leading role of Ruth for the Guild's first play. In january, Iudith Zeman and Spence Cosmos occupied the spotlight in Ibsenfs drama, Rosmersholm. Thornton VVilder,s, The Match- maker, starring Alan Jorgensen, was the second comedy directed by Mr. Morris during the year. The final play of the season, The Power and the Glory, was a drama which was directed by Mr. Dickinson, the moderator of the Curtain Guild. The Loyola Curtain Guild was organized in 1936 to foster the interest of University students in the drama and to afford opportunities for its members to develop their talents in the theatre arts. As the other non-fraternal, non-honorary organizations of the University, the Loyola Cur- tain Guild is open to any Loyola student. Curtain Guild Officers. Mary Devine, presidentg john secretary. Marquette 'E ESE: Larry Kirk, star of West Side Story, shows Joanne Roman, star of Wonderful Town, some techniques of the theatre. Jrbvwx, 1 e 'a Joanne Roman, who played Ruth Sherwood in lVonderfuI Town, enehants residents of Creenwich Village who were played by Teri Mulkern, Norman Morton, Rosalie O'Hanley, Tom VValdron, and Kathy Banclelin. The residents of Greenwich Village welcome the audience to their town in the overture of Wonderful Town. Tom XValdron, Rosalie O'l-lanley, Joanne Roman, Bill Hale, Bob Spyeh- alski, and Teri Mulkern entertain the the rest of the cast in the nightclub scene, the finale in Wonderful Town. 119 Q. Joanne Roman, who plays Ruth, a journalist from Ohio, watches with amazement the Greenwich Villagers CRosalie O'Hanley, Norman Morton, Tori Mulkem, Kathy Bandelin, and Tom XValdronD as they swing to Swing in Wonderful Town. ,si at ? .gym The Brazilian Cadets of Wonderful Town, played by Bob Styles, Fred Green, jeff Block, Tom Millard, and Vince Daley, catch Joanne Roman as she falls from exhaustion because of too much Congoing. xi, Larry Kirk and Leila Martin, the stars of West Side Story, show the cast of Wonderful Town the techniques used to do the Congo. Q Marianne Rempala and Alan Jorgensen, the stars of The Match- maker. f X 1,,0 ,-,Ea Some of the members of the east of Thorton YVilder's The Match- maker, rehearse the final scene. Leila Martin, who played Maria in the Chicago pro- duction of West Side Story, sings a song from Wonderful Town with Bill Hale. YN .K , , , ,'. ? w V S :Er A - . ' -.. b. 'f .'.ff'5 V ' I-Y f ,V ,g.lA,:L 5. .0 'W X , 1 ql If r 1 . af' ,-',-., ,ff ' V A 1 ff X e f,.' J.. ' n ,'. .fvhx . 4 ,,f I ' ,Z .X-.ff 397' 4 1 -L1 l, .Q .ff ' l A.. KK. :X v A ' ' lx - ' 1' V. . ,'f't 1 4 1 .' ,fjx -rg! ff 2:14 , I , 1. . A ,.v W.' 5 5: I cz. ,f , Q e ,'f,'j X y ,, . i. - ' -w 1 I 'Q 3 5 Ely 2 - 'A E e 1 ' f f a ' 5 5 'V' 2' 'S fl 5 1 , l .7 , . K il 5 Q 11115 ' , , . I .ev ,IQ iv... if M11 ,mg 'Him mf Q? -Q we ,.r,., T35 '95 DEBATING SOCIETY The 1959-1960 season was full of activities and honors for the Loyola Debating Society. One of the highlights of their outstanding record for the year was the University of Illinois at Navy Pier Tournament, in which four Loyola dehaters worked their way to a first-place tie with a record of seven wins and one loss. The most important tournament of the year for the Society was held at Harvard University, where the team of Mary Lee Cullen and Barry Cullinan earned a semi- finalist trophy for Loyola. The Society again sponsored the All Iesuit College Debate Tournament, a tradition estab- lished several years ago in honor of the Iesuit Centennial. I X I N F 0 Debating Society Officers Mary Lee Cullen Donald I Stinson fmoderatorl, Thomas Dienes Richard Bock fpresrdenti Debating Society. Standing: Leroy Blommaert, Tim Materer, Donald I. Stinson, jerry Swick, Ken Feit, Richard Gillis, james Harris. Seated: Eleanor Sigborn, Mary Lee Cullen, Richard Bock, Tom Dienes, Virginia Becker. 122 ECONOMICS- FINANCE SOCIETY A member of the American Finance Associa- tion, the Loyola Economics and Finance Society, which was reorganized in 1946, is moderated by Dr. Sylvester Frizol. The Loyola chapter is de- signed to supplement its members' education in finance and economics with an interesting and informative program of speakers and profession tours. The Economics and Finance Society is open to any Loyola University student who has in- terests in the fields of economic and finance. This year, this extra-curricular society sponsored a number of lectures and tours related to these fields to the members and guests of the Society. Prior to the beginning of a semester, the society's program committee fonnulates a profes- sional program. A typical semesterls program in- cludes speakers, tours, forums, and movies on both current and related topics of interest. The only requirements for membership in the society are that the student have at least one semester at Loyola and be in good standing with the university. Econ-Finance Society Office-rs. joseph Matulis fsecretaryl, Richard Lucas fpresidentj, Nicholas Motherway ftreasurerl, Anthony Mastro fvice-presidentl. Econ-Finance Society. Standing, back row: Richard Rotunno, Matthew, Moran, Frank Mc- Nichols, William Finnegan, Henry Wisniewski Standing, middle row: Maury Kalinzus, Richard Carroll, John Billimack, joseph Russo, Ray Hartman, Charles Papish. Seated: Frank Milani, William O'Neill, Iarnes McGrath, David O'Neill, Gerald Casey. The Loyola Education Society was founded in 1955. The purpose of this organization is to bring together students and alumni of Loyola University who are interested in the problems and current issues of education, to explore, in a Catholic atmosphere, these issues to a greater extent than is done in an academic classroom, and to promote a closer relationship between students, alumni, and education depart- ment faculty. Informal in its organization, the work of the society is planned by a group committee consisting of alumni, graduate, and undergraduate students and the moderator, Dr. I. I. Valenti. The society meets four times a year, providing each time a program consisting of a lecture, discussion, or a panel. The Education Society is an academic and social organization of students who intend to teach, and of graduate students in the Depart- ment of Education, furthermore the organization is open to all gradu- ate and undergraduate students, and the alumni of the Department of Education. EDUCATION SOCIETY Dr. Jasper 1. Valenti, moderator of the Education Society, gives a lecture on Methods of Secondary School Teaching to members of the Society. A 124 if is EPSILON Pl RHO is Epsilon Pi Rho. Back row: VVilliam Strong, james Kunzer, Thomas jablonski, Leonard Leslco, Rev. Anthony Vanderloop, O.S.M., Margaret Conroy, Loretta Krozel, Eva Nickolich, Dawn Svctich, Gloria Forte, Leonard Sopka. Second row: Friar Dittburner, O.F,M., Anthony Florek, Zinja Federovics, Kathleen Keogh, Loretta Picucci, janet Delia, Harold Kelly, Mary Lee Graham, Cheryl XVilliams, Thomas Hudacek, Matthew O'Bnen, Robert Iuliano, Ralph Gonone. Front row: Richard Shemetulskis, Michael Kelly, Michael Bertliold, Daniel Ryan lquaestorl, Mary Martin Cscribal, Dr. D. H. Abel fmoderatorl, Kathleen Staunton Ccounsull, NVilliam Creed Cconsull, Henry Ianka, Ed O'Hayer, Barbara Gongol, Patrick Keleher. One of the largest and most prominent academic organizations at Loyola is Epsilon Pi Rho, the Loyola University Latin Club. The antecedents of a civilization are no less important than the civilization itself, things are inevitably more meaningful when con- sidered in terms of that from which they came than when examined solely in themselves. With this in mind, Epsilon Pi Rho was established to help its members explore the impact of the civilizations of Greece and Rome upon our own, and in so doing, to better appreciate the achievements of both the modern and ancient worlds. To be eligible for membership a student must be taking or have successfully completed one college course in Latin Literature. Under the able leadership and guidance of Dr. D. Herbert Abel, moderator of Epsilon Pi Rho, the Club sponsors lectures and programs on classical culture. The officers of the Club are: William Creed and Kathleen Staunton, co-consulsg Mary Martin, scriba, and Daniel Ryan, quaestor. 125 c S , . kia , a w Q l iz .ff J I XV lg.. QL.. N iff, ,sy----1 Fine Arts Club Officers. Pauline Zaranka, jerry Ring, john O'Reilly fpresidentl, and Dr. Paul Hummext Cmoderatorl. Founded in Ianuary of 1954, the purpose of the Fine Arts Club is to develop in its members an appreciation of the utility of the fine arts by group attendance at the theatre, symphony, opera, ballet, art exhibits and other displays of fine art. The club has made a considerable contribution to the cultural development of its members and of the student body in general. By introducing the students to the many cultural activities in Chicago, the organization has produced many rewarding accomplishments, not the least of which is its annual increase in membership, which now includes students in most of the various colleges at Loyola. This year, under the moderatorship of Dr. Paul Hummert, the club took advantage of the many diversified cultural attractions in Chicago. Two of its most successful projects were its attendance at the popular stage production, West Side Storyf' and at the opera produc- tion of Bizetis Carmen 126 FINE ARTS CLUB 6.1 C54 Q. Foreign Students Association. Stunrling: Patrick Opara INigeriaI, secretary-treasurer, Philip Kaylil Ilndiaj, vice-president. Seated: Marcel Frcdericks IBritish Cuianal, president, Dr. Margaret M. O'Dwyer, moderator, Paz Garcia CPhilippinesD, member of executive committee. FOREIGN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION NVith over a hundred foreign students enrolled in the under- graduate divisions, the Graduate School, and the professional schools, the Foreign Students Association was formed to serve as a medium through which students from various countries could become acquain- ted with each other and with American students. It is the hope of the organization that through such contacts, social and educational, fellow- ship and understanding can be promoted. Among its activities the association sponsors lectures, discussions, and other social events. An annual attraction is a panel discussion with members of the Chicago Iunior Chamber of Commerce. Each year the group also produces its Spring Festival, at which the members of the club entertain the spectators with national songs and dances. xl X Kay Marren, Lucille Anichini, and Marlene Capparelli, secretaries of the Historical Society, discuss the next lecture. 'I Pat Culliane, president of the Histori- cal Society, leads the discussion group composed of Don Sprengel, Lana Doman, George Van Ryan, and jim Caron. HISTORICAL ,ri X I -,....-11 -f x 128 The Historical Society, the largest under- graduate organization at Loyola, has consistently enjoyed the support of the student body. In keep- ing with its aim of serving the University, the History Department, and its own members. the Society presents a lecture series each year. History is brought to life in these lectures, open to all Loyola students, by prominent local and national figures. In the last year, the Historical Society pre- sented a lecture on the Berlin Crisis by the Consul-Ceneral of the German Consulate, im- mediately before the supposed deadline in Berlin. Dr. XVilliam NI. NIcCoyern lectured to the mem- bers on N.-Xmerican Foreign Policyf, The Society presented a slide lecture on HCuatemala?' by Father Crollig of Loyola's History Department, as well as a lecturer from the Civil XVar Round Table. The Society also presented an Interest Day program, in conjunction with the Office of the Dean of Admissions, for high school seniors in the Chicagoland area who might be interested in attending Loyola and majoring in History. SOCIETY Rev.. Francis X. Grollig, S. J., the second speaker in the Historical Society s lecture series, spoke to the group on Guatemala. x I . ' S 1 1. 'Si Ilistoricul Soc-if-ty Officers. Standing: Lucille' Anicbini, fxlqunic McCarthy, Iloxanc Slaslii. Scaled: 'llllUIll1lS Lavcllt- Cowpcrtlnwaiit. 'l'lionias Murray. ' Curt-m 2- Pat Culliane, president, and Dr. Kenneth M. jackson, moderator. faculty -' :Sir .-gg. yy, rf' .,. E... --.I Y fr int' in-15,'2'sif' N . gi V S If xffiy :ii Members of the Gerard Manley Hopkins Society meet informally with Mark Van Doren, the first of the visiting poets. GERARD MANLEY HOPKINS SOCIETY 130 The Gerald Manley Hopkins Society is an organization designed to act as a supplement to Loyola students, regular English courses, by increasing their appreciation and understanding of Works of literary merit. This year, the club has varied its program to complement the David B. Steinman Visiting Poets. Noted speakers, drawn mainly from the English department, have been called on to acquaint students with the works of the Visiting Poets, so that when such poets speak at Loyola, the student body will be able to appreciate their Work to a greater degree. Dr. E. john Clark, the clubs moderator, spoke on the poetry of Mark Van Doren, accompanying his lecture with recorded selections of Mr. Van Dorens works. Dr. Martin Svaglic later in the year spoke on john Crowe Ransom, and other speakers took as their subjects Paul Engle, Richard XVilbur, and Robert Penn XVarren. In addition to providing speakers on the various poets, the Hop- kins Society arranged informal meetings at which the student body could meet with the various poets, talk with them, and ask them questions concerning their life and works. , 1 I R.,': . i ti, . - HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB Wu at In a growing uniyersity such as Loyola there ' is an unquestionalily important need for the entire student lmody to he made aware of liotli positive and negative factors of present-day society. This is the purpose of IIRC. The most important re- quirement for memhersliip is a realistically ma- ture Catholic eagerness to know and understand the people and reasons liehind present World af- fairs. HRC is divided into four sections: Delin- quency. The Family, Laluor and Industry, and Intergroup Relations. Each group has elected a chairman who leads discussions and projects within that group. Once a month there is a general meeting wherein each group reports its progress. In 1959 the cluli held an informative lecture hy Dr. Iohn McDermott on The Social Implications of Nar- cotic Addictionf, Because of the demands of the memliers, a trip to the Illinois State Penitentiary at Ioliet was realized. HRC Officers. Dr. Francis A. Cizon, moderator, Pat Ceoghagen, president, Cecilia Scinnuttcninacr, Russ Circo. HRC. Back row: Bill Ilonroth, ,lolin Henning, Roh Silich. Raymond Kelly, Ralph Amelio, Jerry lanoxyicz, XYilliain Boyle. Klidillc roxxg Bonnie Smith, Dianc Ijtlllflllti, Laurccn Dupre, Sally Byrne, Sheila Collins. NYand.i Kwan, Dorothy Siinunclc, Kathy Nionge, Helene Zauin. Front row: Virginia Liss, Russ Circo, Pat Ceorqliagcn, Bill Moorhead, Cecilia Sclnnuttenmaer, Mike Berthold, Sheila O'Carroll. 131 ,Z .s f ', LARRY KAUFMAN, Executive Editor STANLEY DUNNETSKI, Managing Editor yffi' x. EVE TONY NVARD C 0-Editor The Loyola News serves all the schools and campuses of Loyola University, printing news and features of interest to University students. Under the direction of editor-in-chief Jerry VVhite for the second consecutive year, the News serves as a sounding board for students and faculty opinion. A new feature inaugurated this year was 'Speak Up, Professorlf a column Written by a different memher of the faculty each Week, en- ahling him to express his views on current matters or any subject which strikes his fancy and which is of interest to the students. The entire staff is indebted to the News moderator, Rev. Charles E. Ronan, SJ., for the many pains he has taken on their behalf, 132 LCJYOLA NEWS ELLEN MILLER News Editor Loyola News Editorial Board. Standin Kaufman, Ellen Miller, Stan Dunnetski, l 3 A l 1 , JERRY VVHITE Editor-in-Chief QQ: Tony XVard, Larry Seated: Ierry XVhite. 6 BngnYS .-45 231, rf. -fm K, ' '!5iESK'e'4ii5'9LQ! i . ff 51551 af, .1 1 w The Loyola News lost three seniors this year in the 1960 graduation: Ierry WVhiteg Larry Kauf- man, Executive Editor, and Stanley Dunnetski, Managing Editor. Each has been a part of the News for the past two years and will be missed. During the year, the News also lost Bob Marlin, who resigned as Sports Editor due to a heavy study schedule. Ellen Miller, News Editor, and Tony VVard, C0-Editor, were members of the Editorial Board that also included the three graduating seniors mentioned above. The returning staff is already making plans forthe improvement of the 1960-61 Loyola News, and expresses the hope that the paper will be able to serve Loyolans in an even greater capacity than in the past. Loyola News Staf jim Harris. Loyola News Staff. Mary Bergan, Vicki Melowitz, Mary Ellen Bahl. THINI BIG 2, 1 , A -'V 1 'ifilggiieffa il' 2 if '-f- -s W ' f. Rae Rutecki, Ed Pajak, Marguerite wiedlin, Dave Swinehart, Nora O'Brien, X if 133 7 KEN KLEIN and MARY LEE CULLEN THE LOYOLAN KAY DWYER Senior Editor fad g..g,,,.1. Tom Haney discusses the literary format of the ycarlaook with Tom Millard, Ellen Miller, and Iudy Kolmke. 13-1 NICK MOTHERWAY Business Manager ,'. --L x DICK CEGIELSKI Managing Editor BOB STYLES, Copy Editor JUDY KOHNKE, Assistant Copy Editor This, the 1960 LOYOLAN, is the twenty- fourth LOYOLAN to be produced. The book, as indicated by its na1ne, is designed to include the entire University in its coverage. A yearbook is intended for students, for fac- ulty, for the administration, for people outside the University. XVith such a large reading audi- ence, the editors are always faced with the prob- lem of which group the book should primarily aim to please. XVe on the LOYOLAN this year have redesigned our book to please the student body foremost, for these are the people who will treas- ure the book in the years to come and who have given us the most support in our difficult task of producing the book. YVith this in mind, the 1960 LOYGLAN has been altered in its component sections to provide this extra coverage for the student body. The section near the beginning of the book describing the big events of the school year has been in- creased, and a new section to feature the smaller Cbut no less important to the individuals who participatedl events has been added. Thus, here it isg read it and enjoy it, and may you always treasure it. 135 MARKETING CLUB The aim of the Nlarketing Clulm is to broaden student interest in the wide field of merchandis- ing, Xlonthly speeches hy husiness leaders give mcmhers a practical insight into the husiness world. Discussion of the prohlems raised hy these men provides a valuahlc supplement to classroom knowledge hy providing a clearer picture of the economic forces at work in todayls world. The Cluh also puhlishes a monthly news- letter which contains news of the marketing field. Nlemhership in the Marketing Cluh carries with it membership in the Amecian Marketing Association. a nationwide organization. Marketing Club Officers. Robert L, Spero President Peter I. Marchi, Vice-President: Thomas A Rubel Treasurer. Marketing Cluh, Standing: Charles A. llcitcnl-wacli. XVilliam L. Poole, Martin S. Kielty, Iaines Pwan, Donald I. ludxg Cin-gory 'lf Crittin, Frank A. Sohol. David C. Brcsnahan, llohcrt T. Ilawlt-v, Tlionias Church. Klichacl Xkallczck. Scatcd: Richard H. Bc-Zdek, Roger Calassini, Lawrcnicc XY. Parks. Iaincs F. Caron. Peter I. Nlarchi, Robert L. Spcro. Thomas A. Rubcl, Francis A. Philipp, Noel XYhitney, Irving Schmitt. Daniel R. Mc-Lean. 'Il 136 an s 5-1 L Math Cluh Officers. Conrad Polk, Dr. Robert B. Rcisel, Pat Carey, Ioseph XVoic-ik. president. MATHEMATICS CLUB Fostering an appreciation of mathematics among, the memhers of the student hody is the aim of the memhers of the Nlathematics Cluh founded in 1958. During the past year, under the direction of its moderator, Dr. Rohert lleisel, the cluh has attempted to achieve this aim through a series of lectures and special classes. One series of lectures was given hy promi- nent guest speakers on Career Opportunities in Mathematics. Other lectures were given hv stu- dents on Special Topics in Nlathematics, ln addi- tion to these lectures. the cluh conducted a special counseling program during which memhers were availahlc wceldx' to answer questions or resolve difficulties which students had concerning mathe- matics. Math Club. Standing: Fred OlDonncll, Thomas Cillespie, Rohert Styles, Larry Cray, Denis Cicsla, Ioe Sihlilc, Crace Criskcnas, ,terry Ochota, Rohcrt Sinelcr, Ken Hartman, Torn Millard. Seated: john Mc-Fadyen, Anton Brcy. ,lohn Marshall, Thomas Celinas. 5 'f'??t. vw . MODERN LANGUAGES CLUB The Modern Language Club was organized in 1956 as both an academic and social organiza- tion Whose purpose is, first, to promote interest in and instill a knowledge and appreciation of the various cultures of the nations of the three main contingent language groups-Spanish, German, and French-and also the three other language departments of the university-Puissian and Polish of the evening school and Italian of the home study division. Secondly, it aims at helping beginning stu- dents of languages obtain a correct pronunciation and speaking knowledge of the particular lan- guage that they are studying. This is accom- plished through its conversation groups which meet informally once a Week under the direction of one Whose native tongue is that language. Be- sides the use of the leader, the students supple- ment the conversations with language records, songs, and films to help themselves further. The Club also meets once every month for a general business meeting at which travelogues, slides, or lectures are presented. 'U-ad. Modern Language Club Officers. Standing: Elly Cesna, Antoinette Mariella, Michael Hauser, Pauline Zaranka, Marcelo Canelas. Seated: Charlotte Collins, Dr. Cringas, moderator, Sandra XValjeski, president. Modern Language Club. Standing: Mary Meade. Laszlo Boesze, Dale Brunelle, Ioanna Hosteny, Teresa NYhitten. Loretta Krozel, Koko Burke, Michael Berthold, Marilyn Russell, Patricia Jones, Ellen Malin, Julius Camerini. Sheila O'Neil, Dorothy Simunek, Cecilia San Felippo, Barrett O'Hara. Seated: Charlotte Collins, Elly Cesna, Marcelo Canelas, Dr. Cringas, Dr. Michael I. Flys. Sandy Xllrlieski, Antoinette Mariclla, Michael Hauser, Pauline Zaranka. 138 Pb Physics Club Officers. George Bart, Rev. I. Donald Roll, SJ., Ken Potocki, John McFadycn, president. 'T f'.?Ji1L','3 .3C l?if3Q3?S?Si5E?0R Q-Q PHYSICS CLUB Established in 1953 by a group of under- graduate physics majors, Loyola University Phy- sics Club provides a common meeting ground for students interested in the physical sciences and their application. The offering of tutorial service for physics students in the lower courses has been the main function of the club this past year. Through this service the members hope to encourage students to continue into the higher physics courses. In addition several films have been shown to keep the members informed about the most recent de- velopments in the field of physics. Field trips to different laboratories have also been part of their activities. The clubis moderator, Rev. J. Donald Roll, SJ., has plans of expanding their seismographic station which detects and supplies information on earthquakes. Physics Club. Larry Gray, Iohn Zeitz, Mario Andrews, James Sikora, Denis Ciesla. F55 F .N - .. : lkA Nm:,.amMr ' - V p f -, J U0 PSYCHOLOGICAL RESEARCH SOCIETY After approximately ten years of inactivity, a progressive group of psychology majors channeled their collective efforts toward re- organization and brought the society into active participation in cam- pus activities. Better than one hundred students, both graduate and undergraduate, interested in education and particularly psychology, have, with the help of Dr. Robert C. Nicolay, made the organization one of the leading academic groups at Loyola. Among the many interesting innovations to make meetings well attended, the society has shown films and invited speakers prominent in their fields to address the membership. Rev. Michael I. O,Brien, C.S.V., gave a very fine talk during and immediately after the viewing of a special film entitled 'Cut of Darlinessv which covered the subject of schizophrenia. Dr. Charles Elliott, a well-known speech therapist, presented a most interesting evening when he discussed the causes, effects, and cures of stuttering. During another meeting, Dr. Halmuth H. Schaefer discussed ulntroduction to Scientific Psychologyf, In general, all members have benefited greatly from their member- ship in, and attendance at meetings of, the group during the past year. Dr. Robert C. Nicolay meets with the officers of the Psychological Research Society to discuss plans for the coming year. In the picture are Dr. Robert C. Nicolay, moderator, lean Rupany, Roger Lundborg, and Ierry Moses, president. 140 'Y W .. x in :Q X F I ' is 'i 'Xifi?1fi5tSbS-f j 5 RECENT DECISIONS Recent Decisionsf, a section of the Illinois Bai' Journal, is Written and edited by students of the Loyola University School of Law, and pub- lished monthly November through June. The Illinois Bm' journal is a legal periodical of wide circulation, having a readership of over eight thousand judges, lawyers, and law students. The Recent Decisionsv section consists of several case comments, each comment being essentially an accurate and informaitve report for practicing lawyers, With comment sufficient to indicate Why a case deserves their attention. Recent Decisions Staff. Standing: John J. McHugh, J. F. Bransfield, James M. Harman, editor. Seated: Honore-IK. Zenk, Vincent F. Vitullo, fiaculty moderator, William M. Mad- en. RES IPSA LOQUITUR Res Ipsa Loquitur is a fortnightly publica- tion of the Law School, Written by and for law students. Keeping the students up to date on the activities sponsored by the Student Bar Associa- tion, such as talks by noted guest speakers at monthly luncheons, panels devoted to various aspects of legal practice, and traditional social, functions which afford a bit of diversion, is the chief function of Res Ipsa. Res Ipsa is sponsored by the S.B.A. and is now in its sixth year of publication. FitzGibbon, editor. 141 Res Ipsa Loquitur Staff, James A. Gill, Gary D. Friedman, James T. N. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF IMANAGEMEN agement is a national professional organization Z , L, devoted to the development of the field of man- . agement. This year the Loyola Chapter, under the guidance of its moderator Dr. Peter T. Swanish, was again the recipient of the Chicago Area Trophy as the outstanding chapter in the city. If the .chapter wins this trophy a third time, they will retain permanent possession of it. In addition to this, the national chapter of SAM awarded the Loyola group S125 for placing fourth in its national contest. This prize money will he used for the education of students in management and other related fields. The Loyola Chapter also sponsored several tours of prominent Chicago corporations for a closer look at management in operation. The so- cial aspect of the chapteifs activities did not go unneglected, however, as several mixers and par- ties were held during the year. The Society for the Advancement of Man- I ' L P If V . y ' , . . K . SAM Officers. Standing: Martin Kielty, Robert Raniere Seated: jerry Mulcahy, Iames Heath, Paul Dentzer Robert Kayer, SAM. Back row: james Heath, Ialnes Peterson, Iohn Nlulcrone, George Drew, Don Ritter, Louis Bertaux, John Schaeffer. Third row: Paul Dentzer, Richard Ratunno, Ed XYatkowski, jerry Mulcahy, Thad Cissel, Leon Zaffer, Terry O'Bricn, Tom Flatley, Ed Downs, Dick Dunne, Paul Cewartowski, Second row: Cene Nowak, Ierry Nichols, ,Toon K. Kim, Tom Ochal, Bill Werner, jim Aagar, Bill Fleckenstein, Bob Raniere, Toni Casey, Marty Kielty. Seated: Bob Kayer, jim Aiello, Christine Busek, Linda Esnault, John Caspers, Chuck Papish, Ron Spina, Bob Killacky, Paul Maranto. Ierry O'Brien, Leon Zaffer, Gene Nowak SAINT APOLLONIA GUILD Forty years ago, in 1920 to be exact, a dedicated group of promi- nent dentists in the greater Boston area, after conferring with and getting the approval of His Eminence Cardinal O,Connell, founded the Saint Apollonia Guild. The purpose of the Guild was of an extremely charitable nature, since the basic reason for its formation was to provide dental service for over forty thousand poor children in the area, who would otherwise be without this very necessary health protection. The Guild chose for its name that of a third-century virgin martyr for the reason that, during her persecution, repeated blows had broken every one of her teeth. The Alpha chapter was organized at Loyola University in the College of Dentistry four years later. In 19:28 the Guild became inactive at Loyola and remained so until 1934, When it was reorganized under the direction of Dr. Ierome Vik by a group of senior dental students. The Guild has been quite active in sponsoring many activities which have added much to the social, intellectual, and religious life of its members. At the present time it is one of the more important extracurricular activities at the Loyola College of Dentistry. St. Apollonia Guild. Mike Kizior, joe Madonnia, VValter Lichota, Al McManama, Tim Schneider, Rev. Francis Vaughn, SJ. 143 SAINT LUKE'S GUILD Several years ago, a group of medical students, with Rev. John W. Bieri, SJ., as their moderator and adviser, banded together to form the Alpha chapter of St. Lukels Student Guild. The organization was formed to ensure the students' own spiritual development as well as a proper understanding of typical moral problems. To accomplish its twofold goal, the Guild sponsors regular spiritual execcises and bi-monthly meetings. A lecture by a guest speaker or a movie is usually featured at one meeting of the month and the other is devoted to the business of the organization and to discussion of med- ical, moral, and social issues of general interest. The professional life for which the medical student prepares him- self is one filled with moral crises. The men of the St. Luke,s Guild realize that, by supporting the organization they will better be able to become good Catholic physicians. Saint l.ukc's Guild Officers. ,Iolm Salctta, secretary: john McDonald, prcsidentg Matz, trt-.rsurcrg and jerry Hcrbison, vice-president. .fm ' Gregory 1-44 19N 1-- STUDENT AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION The objects of the Student Americal Dental Association, under the moderatorship of Dr. Kenneth E. Nowlan, are to advance the profes- sion of dentistry and to give the students experi- ence in public speaking, preparing table clinics, and writing on subjects in dentistry. This organi- zation is open to all dental students. Patterned after the American Dental Asso- ciation, the Student A.D.A. of Loyola is designed to promote dental education among its members. Each class has four representatives on the execu- tive council, which is the governing body setting the program of events for the year. Two of the annual events are the Clinic Day which presents original student displays on parti- cular phases of dentistry, and the closing year program, the Honors Banquet, which witnesses the bestowing of academic and clinical awards to the top students. Student ADA Officers. Standing: Monte Levitt, Pete Cunningham. Seated: Bob Calderwood, Ken Robison, Jim Brown Cpresidentj. Student ADA. Standing: Karl Nishimum, Paul Connelly, Chuck Giroux, Russell Elgin, Carl Freedman, Monte Levitt, Dick Delo. Seated: Ken Robison, jim Brown, Pete Cunningham. x MSE? jf . ft 11-fit vis 3 ll til? , T HQ 5 Sigel. . V ,,. lg 5 R513 5 'iff A vlxrm, Qi ff ' ' 51? - hi Y ' II: XI' .. I .,, - W A - T li' . ,A , s- 5' A ' 9 ' 'P 1. V 4: .7 G I, A Q f . 1 , --VW o -. . 5 .r A f , ' ' . t ' : ll Y l T' i A X i . Q, 9 . if ' R . .tr .i lf ' 5 V ,I I 5 vw b V .L T- f'ff'1ii'13, , N, .. -1 is-. .sfiiit 145 STUDENT AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSO. The objects of the Student American Medical Association, moderated by Dr. George F. O,Brien, are to advance the profession of medicine, to contribute to the welfare and education of medical students, to familiarize its members with the purposes and ideals of organized medicine, and to prepare its members to meet the social, moral and ethical obligations of the profession of medicine. The Association is the largest student medical group in the world. Founded in December, 1950, 72 schools constitute its membership today. The Loyola Chapter of the Student American Medical Associa- tion conducts monthly meetings highlighted by motion pictures con- cerning various areas of reasearch and the diagnosis and treatment of disease entities. During the year, current medical literature was circulated to the Association members. Also, this year saw much stu- dent activity and Association participation. Being an organization of the Stritch School of Medicine, the Association is open to all medical students. Student American Medical Association Officers. Ken Printen, president, Diclc Ulmer, vice president, Dom Allocco, secretary, John johns, treasurer. VN 'C' , , QQ X 3 2 N . 1 42:35. iq? 146 J W N- :fl . y if v- Veterans Club Officers. Thomas Lavelle fsec- retaryj, Eugene Nelson Cpresidentl, Warren f Wessel fvice-presidentl, jerry Fitzpatrick Ctrea- surerl, Marty Ryan fsergcant-at-:mnsl. 'I VETERANS CLUB Besides fulfilling its primary function as a social organization providing an outlet for veterans at Loyola, the Veterans Club also serves to provide information pertinent to veterans' affairs both at Loyola and in personal matters. This latter service is made available through the cooperation of the Loyola representative of the Veterans Administration, Eugene Knight. Social events, however, are the club,s main function. Besides supporting general university activities, the organization sponsors its own smokers, parties, and dances, as well as an annual Communion Breakfast for its members. The highlight of the year for the Veterans Club is its annual Veterans Dance, at which Miss Veteran is presented with a bronze combat boot. At their first party of the year, the members of the Vets Club take time out from their socializing to say Hello to the LOYOLAN photographer. :M Nffr 1 in WASMANN BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY The VVasmann Biological Society was foun- ded at the University of San Francisco in 1936 for the purpose of fostering interest and active participation in the biological sciences. It is particularly fitting for this organization, for Rev. Erich XVasmann, SJ., after whom the society was named, was one of the outstanding cleric-scien- tists of the world. The society's chapter at Loyola was founded in November, 1940, under the leadership of Rev. Charles XVideman, SJ. In its early days at Loyola, the organization concentrated on faculty semi- nars and student symposiums. Its tremendous growth is best shown by the activities that the society has undertaken during this academic year: a mixer, various parties, an initiation ceremony at which numerous new members were inducted into the organization, bi-monthly meetings which were highlighted by student research papers, films, and seminars, the publication of its news- letter, The Probe, Communion-breakfasts for its members and their families, and, most important in these days when the world is seeking trained scientists, its annual Biology Fair attended and participated in by high school and college stu- dents throughout the Chicagoland area. Members of the XVasmann Biological Society watch special movies as part of the Society's program. Q ,140 Bob Kessler, XVasmann Society president, and Lorraine Lang, the Society s treasurer, point out interesting features of the earth- worm to two Lake Shore freshmen. john VV. Hudson describes the stages of the frog to his students Richard Murphy, George Motto, and Lorraine Lang. Tru. C. K l 9 - r X l' - A3 l r fs? Karl Sanzenbaclier instructs a member of the XVasmann Biological Society. XVasmann Biological Society Officers. Standing: john Hudson, moderatorg Eugene Koziol, vice-president. Seated: Lorraine Lang, treasurerg Robert Kessler, presidentg Kathleen Stewart, secretary. ri'- fi. .pa- ATHLETICS '? A H 1, r -1. C N 'Q :Qi V1 .', N N- 'W V I ,Q -A 3 ,, 1 4 N iff ? !g i g,:g..,X . 'E -1 if 15- , ws nS 'fF ' X ny 1 . R -J injgrf' 5 . s , 4 . ff' v,-:if r vs 'tif ,! '-19 s ' if an ff' pk Md. . 5 4 Jw- 1 :M 5 Q , F., 414 Wi .vr .b A' ' ,,.,,',,,,.,,,.a4-w f 'Q' 1,Lul'.'lf.'2' f H I ' 'EPI f f'i':,'A A r X 1 Q M, 2 1' 'Ln CHQ 'yf ', Q UQQ 5' an an 'fx V Z . Q' Qin .g,-,,, . 1 4 , ' .L xmx nw., 1.1. M. .-,....- ' ....s-its... 13i':,iY?!!'5llWllh 1--5. ' n Alwilvgzqg . .1 'K- f 'a. LOYCLA SPORTS XYriting in the first century after Christ, the Roman satirist juvenal wrote that the truly for- tunate man commands mens Sana in C0rp0re Sano, a sound mind in a sound body. juvenals statement, truly, is reflected in the Jesuit educational ideal, which aims at the edu- cation of the whole man, mind, hody and soul, intellect and will. This concern for complete edu- cation is demonstrated hy Loyola University,s comprehensive program of hoth intraimiral and intercollegiate athletics. Thru th e program Loyolans are given the opportunity of self- development, of the perfection of physical talents and skills. JEROME XYEILAND Coach. Track . .,., DONALD CHALMERS Coach, Swimming i 'D U YD wa BA 5L'J SKETBAH IPAFL llfi A PUD ,.,,,,,, GEORGE IRELAND Athletic Diectorg Coach, Basketball NVILLIAM SHAY Coach, Freshman Basketball iN W sfifm La ' 'S' ,Q 'M'-iS- -'3 , 1 .5 L . u-t ,- .I- L' ' if at i s lift., 4 N an Intramural football plays an integral part in Loyola University! athletic program. The high-stepping cheerleaders led the Ramblers on to victory. x-'fu' Qgnv' M, -'J -'vv f 1- The intramural program offers something for everyone from dart-throwing to track and for all degrees of prowess. For Loyolans with greater proficiency the intercollege program allows the student to represent his school in a variety of athletic struggles. Athletics, moreover, is a social activity. To the spectator, the tension of the athletic conflict with the outcome to be determined before his eyes separates him from the preoccupations of ordinary life, giving him what psychologists call release. qv- 0 SKA-.fr N If y, l, r-'F't'sv ' ' 2-Al me . -19+ - -o4 'Vf. .N ..:, fs 3 i Q 7 H-' ,I iq' .I .fi ll sf a l Q ,. N ', 5 Qi? x QQ. Qi -Q Q-A X . wi 'A 3 ii-5 ,B- L, BASKETBALL Two cheerleaders, Rho-da Lesko and Jule Swinehart, are filled with uncontrollable glee as Clarence Red chalcks up another two-pointer. As preseason reports indicated, the future of Loyola,s Ramblers looked bright. A strong team of experienced veterans led by Clarence Red, plus a group of promising sophomores led by Mike Gavin and Jerry Verwey, predicted suf- ficient experience and bench strength to com- pensate for the height deficit and youthful in- experience which plagued previous Rambler squads. Also the return of jim Gorman to assist at the pivot, and the addition of lim Mini in the backcourt, added great experience to the team. As the season progressed, things became darker on the Loyola baketball horizon, and the Ramblers closed the season with a disappointing 10 won - 12 lost record. However, in the final analysis Loyola's squad did fairly well considering the setbacks suffered during the season. The loss of 6,6,' Iim Gorman and 67, Greg Griffin at mid-year greatly weaken- ed our strength on the boards. Secondly, another player who was seeing plenty of action, Ron Beals, left school at the mid-way mark of the campaign. In looking to the future it must be noted that the return of players like Red, Mini, Dawson, Gavin, and Verwey provides a promising out- look for next season. W'ith these experienced men plus members from Loyolafs most outstanding freshman team in years, the varsity should pro- vide plenty of excitement next year. ,- Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Bnzzy O'Connor upsets a potential basket for Bowling Green. Loyola Total LOYOLA'S VARSITY TEAM RECORD '59-'60 82 84 69 67 68 45 62 85 60 50 85 65 74 59 64 95 66 58 64 82 67 89 1540 . . Mayne State Western Ontario . Creighton XVisconsin Canisius Notre Dame Missouri . Montana State Marquette Air Force Colorado Xavier XVashington U. St. john's Loyola QN. OJ . XVestern Michigan . , . Marquette Duquesne XVestern Michigan Manhattan Bowling Green , Iohn Carroll Total XVon 10 Lost 12 Varsity Basketball Team. Back row: Manager Fran Kelly, Greg Griffin, Jim Gorman Norville, Nick Hriljac, john Crnokrak, Past Head Manager jim Hogan. Middle row: Bill Shay, Bub Dawson, Al Dencnberg, Dr. Dan Danles, Tom O'Connor, Clarence Red, George Ireland. Front rou.': Manager Pete Swanfield, jerry Verwey, Ron Schwingen, Brandt, Ron Beals, Jim Mini, Mike Gavin, Head Manager Tim Hawkins. Missing is Falk. 59 60 62 85 73 67 71 73 63 63 76 63 69 74 66 S2 79 87 76 80 70 75 1573 Marty Coach Coach Kenny Howie Marty Norville, after faking ai pass to john Crnolirak, blindly flips the ball hehind him to the trailing jim Gom1an. John Crnokralc leaps high in the air in a frantic effort to hlock the one handed shot of a determined Mus- keteer, as Buzzy O'Connor prepares to hattle for the rebound. . Q. f? f After opening the season by rolling over two comparatively easy foes and taking a hard fought battle from Creighton, the Ramblers met their first defeat at the hands of a fast-breaking XVis- consin squad which hit better than 60? from the floor. Subsequent games found the Ramblers suffering defeats to Canisius, Notre Dame, and XVisconsin before again entering the winners column by defeating Montana State. Although plagued by injuries which allowed Marquette and the Air Force Academy to beat Loyola, Coach lrelands boys bounced back to win three in a row including a two point decision over a fine Xavier group. Hoping to continue their winning ways, Loyola entered the Chicago Stadium to meet a strong St. Johns team. Led by All-American Tony Jackson, St. johns broke the Rambler string at three. The team then traveled south to Loyola of New Orleans only to return with a heartbreak- ing two point loss. Loyola then downed XVestern Michigan but lost their second game to Marquette. Two more successive losses were encountered at the hands of Duquesne and Western Michigan. Entering the Chicago Stadium again, the Ramblers edged a strong eastern quintet, Manhattan. In the last home game of the season the boys lost a thriller to highly rated Bowling Creen by three points. The final game of the season ended on a happy note with a victory over Iohn Carroll. 158 Sophomore guard, Mike Cavin, is pictured driving in towards the basket for a lay-up as three Bowling Creen University defenders keep their eyes glued on the ball to see if it goes in. Being the Ramblers' three tallest players and thus top rebounders, Creg Criffin, Clarence Red, and Iohn Crnokrak do not have much of a chance to dribble during a game, but nevertheless they still have to practice this part of the game, as shown by this photo. I L0yola's No. 32, Greg Griffin, jumps high in the air to tip in a basket while teammate jim Gonnan prepares himself for a possi- ble rebound. K? Loyola's chamgnionship Drill Team is shown going through one of its variety o formations during halftime of the Loyola-Bowling Green basketball game at the Alumni Gym. The outstretched amis and high jumps of these defenders aren't enough to stop our star forward, Clarence Red, from laying up another two-pointer. 3 Pftatizt G' 159 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL On February 229, 1960, the Loyola freshman basketball team wound up one of the finest sea- sons in the Universityis history. The team, de- veloped by Coach Shay, accomplished the amaz- ing feat of winning eight games while dropping only one. The superb team won each of its games by at least fourteen points. The only defeat that they suffered was to Iamaco who went to the National Industrial League playoffs two weeks later. Previously the Ramblers had beaten them by a score of 93-79, but in the rematch the Ramblers were upset 77-73. Their victories were over Wright junior College, twice, Crane, twice, Iamaco, Valpariso, XVheaton, and Wfilson Iunior College. The team's success was due to fine team spirit and excellent bench strength. If individual players were to be mentioned, the highest praise would have to go to Ierry Harkness, Iim Reardon, and Herman Hagan. These three in particular will figure greatly in the plans for next yearis var- sity squad. A successful block by the Frosh Team: one of many which gave them a total of 8 wins and only 1 loss. ASV 160 Take it from us, Loyola will make the basket Loyola Loyola Loloya Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Total Only five minutes ancl ninctccn scconds loft in the Qanne, and the acore is tied 36 to 36. The Freshman Team. Stanclin,Q: Herni Hagan, Ken Sorensen, Iohn Griffin, Paul Anderson, Vic Kapetanovic, lim Reardon. Kneeling: Doug Bybee, Art King, Pat Parelli, Rich Driscoll, Jerry Harkness. LOYOI,A'S FRESHNIEN TEAM RECORD '59-'60 XVriglit Ir. College 36 XVilson lr. College 61 Crane lr. College 68 la marco 79 Vulpo U. 40 VVl10iltOTl Col. Frosh. 60 Wright jr. College 4:2 Alamaco 77 Crane Ir. College 43 Total 506 VVon 8 Lost 1 ' 'M' ' f Wi f -n ..,- V, .4 I -Q.-. -A -...,. Swnnining 'l't-gun. Slmnling: Coach Don Chalmers, Richard Stavely, Rob:-rt Dining, Donald Schmidt, john Banks, Dennis Spirck, john Deutsch, Frank lfortlc. Scutcd: Michacl jolivcttc, james Kelly, William Bishop, Lcn Vcrtuno, Patrick Pierce, Butch Blau, Peter Trummcr. SWIMMING llctc 'l'l'llIlllllt'f starts another fine 1111.1 in thc lmcltstrolic event at thc Alumni pool. - - 1 .4 . S. VVhile the 1959-60 swimming team had a below-average season, they finished their season in true Rambler form by winning the Chicago Intercollegiate Championship. The team had a record of six victories and eight defeats. According to Coach Don Chalmers, this was one of the strongest teams that he has ever had at Loyola, due, however, to the tougher schedule and the loss of a few important swim- mers, the outcome of the season was not too as- tonishing. The high point of the season, up to the Chicago Intercollegiate meet, was the upset vic- tory over Northwestern. After the Northwestern meet, the finmen lost six in a row. Two of these defeats were by three points, and the other four were within ten points. The strength of this year's team can be seen in the fact that several varsity records were bro- ken. The medley relay, composed of Peter Trum- mer, Bernard Blau, Dick Stavely, and Michael Iolivette, set a new team record of 4:09. Peter Trummer set new records in the 440-yard free- style with 5:O4.6, the 200-yard individual medley with 2:19.2, and the 200-yard backstroke with 2:18.3. William Bishop broke the 200-yard but- terfly record with 2:21.7. Although Bernard Blau did not go under his record from last season, he completed the season undefeated in dual-meet competition. Finally, the 400-yard freestyle relay unofficially went under the previous record time. This quote from Coach Chalmers concerning the Chicago Collegiate meet could probably sum- marize the entire season: This was an all-out team victory in which every member did his sharef, He considered the results of this meet to be a good indication of an eventful season for next year. For the first time in five years, however, Coach Chalmers sent two of his swimmers to the National Collegiate Swimming and Diving Cham- pionship: Peter Trummer and Bernard Blau. Butch Blau gives a fine demonstration of the breastroke. i In ' '-Ll Coach Chalmers gives Len Vertuno a few last-minute instructions before the meet. Sophomore Bill Bishop stretches his hands way back in an exhibi- tion of the butterfly stroke. Iohn Deutsch executes a beautiful front dive in a layout position fcom- monly called a swan divel. 164 The medley relay team, consisting of Pete Trummer, Butch Blau, Dick Stavely. and Mike jolivette, set a new school record for the 400-yard medley relay of 4:09. Bowling Team. Standing: Roland Madden, Roland Ceretti, XValter Draus, John Brown, James Handy. Seated: Dennis Suder, Richard Baum Coach Charles Greenstein, Earl Cro- if vedi, Tony Licata. 9 BOWLING The Loyola bowling team coached by Charles Greenstein took fourth place this year in the five team Midwestern Collegiate Bowling League. The team had five returnees from last year, jack Brown, Den Suder, Tony Licata, Wally Draus, and captain Dick Baum. They were aided by Jim Handy, Rol Madden, Earl Crovedi, and Rol Geretti. In a strong conference with twenty bowlers averaging over 180, lack Brown was tenth with a 184 average. An innovation this year was a tournament for individuals in which the winner was sent to New York by the conference to face the top bowlers from the eastern conference. lack Brown shows his form on the alleys. X X, K. Denny Suder aims for another straight strike in his search for that perfect game. x 5. I I 6 . - - 9 1 y 2' lf l rd , . l '.,- -5... x K Pictured above are track coach, jerry NVQ-iland, and his star ath- lete, Ernie Billups, whose sights are set on the 1960 summer Olympics in Rome, Ernie's specialty is the 1000-yard run. jim Bush, Ed Flores, Ernie Billupc, Loyola,s indoor track team had a most suc- cessful and record-breaking season as they tra- veled to the major mid-west meets. The Ramblers started burning up the boards during the semes- ter break. First, the mile relay team of Ernie Bill- ups, Ed Alexjun, Ed Flores, and Hal Brownlee set a record of 3124.1 at Michigan State. At the same meet Billups took first in the 1000-yard run. The team continued its winning ways at North Central College. Billups set a fieldhouse record of 1:59 flat in the 880-yard run. In that meet we captured seven of twelve firsts while gathering two complete sweeps of first, second, and third. Next, at the Wlestern Michigan meet, Billups set a record in the 1000-yard run with a time of 2:12.2. At the Milwaukee journal Relays a relay team composed of Ed Alexjun, Henry XVhite, Hal Brownlee, and Tom Flanagan set a meet record in the eight-lap relay of 2:20.5, chopping 2.2 seconds off the old one. XVith Ed Flores replacing Brownlee on that team they took first in the mile relay of the college division at the Chicago Daily News Relays. In the same meet Billups finished a close second to Pan-American champion Tom Murphy in the 1000-yard run. This performance made him a top prospect to represent the United States in the 1960 Olympics. The climax of the indoor season was second place in the Central AAU meet which was like first to the Loyola boys, for they were beaten by the Chicago Track Club, which is composed of graduate runners and Olympic veterans. and Norb Slowikowski show off their new warm-up suits for the LOYOLAN photographer at the LSC track. x.,' v :vp ii lg Coach jerry Weiland started off the 1959-1960 track season by adding Don Amidei to his team as assisant coach. The two of them then started to shape up the Ramblers' cross-country team. Although the har- riers dropped their first two meets-the first one to Wheaton and the second one a triangular meet with Eastern Illinois and Illinois Normal-they came back to claim the Chicago area championship by Whipping the University of Chicago, IIT, and De Paul. They wound up the season with good performances at the State Meet at Normal Illinois and the Center Intra- college meet at Chicago. The standout runner in cross-country was Ernie Billups, but strong support was given by Norb Slowikow- ski who practically equaled Billups, times. One of the bright spots on the team was the development of fresh- man Jerry Koehler, who should become the backbone of the team for the next three years. Other members were Tony Lenart, Matt Wheeler, Doug Balen, and Tom Flanagan. Henry Xlliitt-, Hail Bmwiilt-i-, iiiicl Toni Flaiiizigaii witln te-nsctl muscles await the sound of the gun to start the 100-yard clash. WHL X, ,iv Norb Slowikowski and Ernie Billups, two of Loyolails L'l'lJNN-CUl,llItl'j' runners, cimsistt-ntly iinislictl iirst :incl wt-oiicl for uriicli XYcil4iiitl's 1959 lizirrier te-aiu. 167 '1 PN elf--A Q The mile-relay team composed of Henry VVhite, Ed Alexjun, Ed Flores, and Ernie Billups are shown trotting around the traclc during a warm-up session before the race. If Crmeli jerry XVeiluncl gives an approving smile as lu- looks at his relay team of Ed Alexiun, Ernie Billups, Hal Brownlee, and Henry VVl1ite. Alexiun, Brownlee, and XVhite teamed with Tom Flanagan in March to knock off 2.2. sec- onds in the eight-lap relay at the Milwaukee journal Relays. I - - X. L. M. Minor is shown passing the baton to Ernie Billups in a practice session at the Lake Shore Campus track. Coach Ierry VVeiland's stopwatch must be bringing good news to members of the track team, who are captain Ernie Billups, Henry White, Ierry Koehler, Hal Brownlee, Tom Flanagan and Iim Bush.- X 'iw fx ls- B 169 Innovations in the uptown intramural pro- gram during the 1959-1960 seasons were all aimed at improving team competition and run- ning a well-rounded program. The three major sports in which organized leagues were formed were: football, basketball, and baseball. Monty,s Monks, a combination of beef in the line and speed and sure hands at the backs and ends, re- sulted in a undefeated season in the twelve-team football league, The Comets continued their domination of the hardcourt and whipped the Viatorians, 54-35, in the playoff game for the championship. Sixteen teams competed in the two league set-up that concluded in a double elimination tournament. The program in the future will definitely be improved as the gym facilities are modernized. The addition of an adequate weight and exercis- ing room this year is the first step that has been taken in an effort to improve Loyola,s athletic facilities. While no Sweepstakes points were tab- ulated this year, such a well-rounded program has been made possible next year due to these additional facilities and organizational improve- ment that we have made this year. The downtown intramural program has been built around a successful sweepstakes program and numerous individual tournaments. Delta Sigma Pi again appears to be the Sweepstakes VVinners. Handicapped by facilities, the Lewis Towers intramural board has still done every- thing in its power to present a well-balanced program and give the downtown student an op- portunity to work off his pentup energies. MEN'S Nvar-proli-ssion.ll skill is demonstrated by the Intramural basket- ball tcams. Intramural football gives everyone a chance to show his skill with the pigskin. a.ndiiU 1 '. .- K' Q IN TRAM URALS The Pi Alphs and Phi Mu Chi are shown in a battle which resulted in an overtime victory for the Pi Alphs. A'Are you protected by an invisible shield? Brother Shelangouski, Fred Lindsey, and Brother Snodgrass battle for re- bound while Cfar right? jim McSween looks on. Intramural Champs. Standing: XVally Udziela, J. I. Sullivan, Bill Rouse, Bob Perticara, Dan Duick, jim Culleran, Mike Curran. Kneeling: Bill Cowling, Fred Lindsey, lim McSweer1. W, , ,. K ' 4 : V , l , l I , 4 5 . , ' V 1 ' ' i : 5 i ' 1 .f A T '4 1 f X , 1 , l 5 S: Q fgy - i I . .4 1 F .1 'N T . , i T . ' A W I um I I , !.,!? 1 I1 1 Q 9 I I AQ E I The IM football champions, Dorm I, better known as Monty's Monks, Stanflinfl: Tom Kipfstuhl, Ierry Nelson, Tim O'Neill, rlev. Edmund Montville, SJ., Rich Cahill, Bill Freeman, Gene Voltilina. Kneeling: Mike Hniura, Tom Tyler, Tom Bruno, John Corcoran, Dale Elenteny, Jacob Iachna. Q 1 ' s l fi f 05 l wal' if - if -. 4 'z ' Ed Rasch, custodian of Alumni Gym, is presented with a pin for thirty years of service to Loyola by vice-presidents Thomas Hawkins and Rev. Robert Mulligan, SJ. MAL. - 11 Hnllllllllll 1 .'i r , xx, -I WOM EN 'S IN TRAM URALS 174 The second-place winners in the coed volleyball tournament proudly pose with the winning ball in front of the trophy case in the Alumni Gym. Coed Intramurals was established because physical development is an integral part of a well-balanced system of education and because participation in athletics is essential to physical and moral training. The intramural program for coeds is com- posed of a board of Loyola undergraduate women from Lewis Towers and Lake Shore who direct and control all intramural activities. The board encourages the organization of teams each semester to partake in the various tournaments throughout the school year. The board also arranges and schedules various games and play days with other colleges. Coed Intramurals uses a merit point system to determine award winners. This system has been founded in order to give credit to those coeds who show outstanding enthusiasm in intra- murals by being active in all its phases-volley- ball, basketball, ping pong, badminton, and swimming. x W6 -ew M 1: L F I i - gummy ,.,,.. ,. - 4, K .5209 Q' Q viii ,, if .- ADMINISTRATIQN -+ f - 1 ..1-'-. ,, . .. i, 'PY .,. P.. M., ...ma-1 0- ,.1., , 1 -Q W. ,vw-, I . 5 i if - r I . I 5 hi 31 l'. ,. 'N... .A J ,. 1'--31,5 ,-.um ni- A ' ,WN ' Pznrwf, nw- fzf --.f , V'f.P.NA4-oi J -n . 4 ,,. ' ,-k., ,-. A 'Al' V K Y 7... . H ,-,4,,f...- 4. AV. . N, , AJN..- x 3, P-..w. A W-, 1 I , .1 .W . , 4. Q 1 .,4 . .5 VERY REVEREND IAMES F MAGUIRE, SJ. President of Loyola UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT Very Rev. james F. Maguire, S.I., was appointed to the presidency of Loyola University in 1955, succeeding the Very Rev. Iames T. Hus- sey, S.I. Before coming to Loyola, Father Maguire had been president of Xavier University, Cincinnati, for .six years, and president of West Baden College, the Jesuit seminary affiliated with Loyola. Born on the West Side of Chicago in 1904, Father Maguire at- tended St. Ignatius High School. After graduation in 1922, he entered the Iesuit order and was ordained in 1937, he received his bachelor's and master's degrees from St. Louis University. At the completion of his training after ordination, he taught for a year at the University of Detroit High School, he then became president of St. Xavier High School in Cincinnati, Ohio. VICE PRESIDENT AND DEAN OF FACULTIES The Rev. Robert W. Mulligan, SJ., was named Vice-President and Dean of Faculties of Loyola in july, 1958. Father Mulligan was born on October 11, 1916, and was a member of St. Margaret Mary Parish in Chicago. He is a gradu- ate of both Loyola Academy and Loyola Univer- sity, and furthered his educational training by studying abroad. Father Mulligan was ordained to the Priest- hood in September of 1937 and later joined the Philosophy Department at Loyola. He was ap- pointed Chairman of that department in 1955, and is also active in many areas of University concern. VICE PRESIDENT IN CHARGE OF DEVELOPMENT W. Daniel Conroyd, Vice-President for De- velopment and Public Relations, coordinates and directs the University's fund raising, public rela- tions, and alumni activities. Mr. Conroyd has been with Loyola since 1945, serving first as Director of Public Relations and then as Adminis- trative Assistant to the President, in 1957 he was named Assistant to the President for Develop- ment, Public Relations, and Alumni Relations. A graduate of Loyola and DePaul Univer- sities, Mr. Conroyd previously was associated with the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Montgomery Ward and Company. VICE PRESIDENT AND BUSINESS MANAGER Thomas F. Hawkins was promoted to Vice- President of Loyola in 1956 after serving as the Universityis Business Manager for over five years. A graduate of Northwestern and Loyola Uni- versities, Mr. Hawkins has previously been em- ployed as Treasurer and Comptroller of the Nach- man Corporation, Assistant Comptroller of Es- quire, Inc., and Assistant Treasurer of the H. A. Brassert Company, consulting engineers. ll I-v BOARD OF TRUSTEE Ronrd of Trustccs Standing: Rev. T. AI. Tracy, S .jg Rcv. S. E. Dollard, S,j.g Rev. F. P. Bics e' SI Ru I' C' Ficlur SJ Rc R V lllif.,lIl J ' l ' 1, xv, Bi l,. FIV: '. .. 5' -, . .3 -v. . N . Mi Yi , 5. . beater: Rev. I. A. McEvoy, 5.1.5 ev ri, S,j,g Very Rev. 1. E. Maguire, S.j.g Rev. R. E. Tischler, SJ. .,.-'i Very Rev. James F. Maguire, SJ. Rev. Felix P. Biestek, SJ. 180 Rev. Stewart E. Dollard, SJ. Rev. Franklin C. Fischer, SJ. Rev. Jerome V. Iacobsen, SJ. Rev. Iohn A. McEvoy, SJ. Rev. Robert W. Mulligan, SJ. Rev. Richard E. Tischler, SJ. Rev. Theodore I. Tracy, SJ ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL Administrative Council. Standing: j. Rayinond Sheriff, XV. Daniel Coiiroyd, Harry I.. Mc-- Closkey, john C. Fitzgerald Kon leave-D, Ricliarcl A. Matre, Rev. Hugh B, Rodman, Dr XVilliam P. Schovn. Seated: Elizabeth A. Mc-Czinn, Thoiniis F. Haiwkins, Rev. Rohr-rt XX' Mulligan, SJ., Dr. john F, Sheehan. Very Rev. jaincs F, Maguire, SJ., Gladys Kiniery, Rev Stewart E. Dollard, SJ., Matthew H. Schom-nhanin, Rev. Richard E. Tischlur, 5.1. Missing' john C. Hayes and james C. Cox. Very Rev. Iames F. Maguire, SJ. W. Daniel Conroyd Elizabeth A. McCann james C. Cox Harry L. McCloskey Rev. Stewart E. Dollard, SJ. Rev. Robert W. Mulligan, SJ. john C. Fitzgerald Ion leavel Rev. Hugh B. Rodman, SJ. Thomas F. Hawkins Dr. William P. Schoen, Ir. John C. Hayes Matthew H. Schoenbaum Gladys Kiniery Dr. John F. Sheehan Richard A. Matre I. Raymond Sheriff Rev. Richard E. Tischler, SJ. 181 I ., .gr A B Bissell Louis H. G. Bouscaren V' x -3 , 'N X 6 -:F .S 7,11 ix. r if 6 - X 'l ' l-.35 . v l H J Buckley James Bllllie T A Dean Querin P. Dorschel John Denby Allen H. Leslie Atlass Charlw A. Bane Gerald A. Barry O. D. Bast Thomas H. Beacom Robert L. Bemer Dr. Otto L. Bettag John M. Bireley Cushman B. Bissell Andrew R. Bopp Louis H. G. Bouscaren Augustine J. Bowe XVilliam J. Bowe A. J. Bremner David F. Bremner, Sr. C. M. Brennan James G. Brennan James J. Brennan John E. Brennan Ralph D. Brizzolara Howard A. Brundage Clemens H. Bruns Homer J. Buckley Francis J. Burke James O. Burke Robert E. Burke Thomas B. Burke Leo Bumett C. J. Bumy Thomas J. Byme, Jr. W. J. Byrnes Julien J. Caestecker Richard D. Cagney .fy Augustine J. Bowe N --..f E William R. Carney David F. Bremner, Sr. gi. Henry T. Chamberlain gn. ,Q I. cg 14' BOARD OF Edward A. Cudahy Walter J. Cummings 1 'Q , I . , X Kr ' , I V f Edward J. Farrell Matthew J. Hickey, Jr. Charles M. Hines Samuel Insull, Jr William E. Cahill Dr. James J. Callahan Douglass Campbell Hon. WVilliam J. Campbell Andrew R. Carlson NVilliam Roy Camey VVallace E. Carroll Anthony E. Cascino Joseph J. Cavanagh Thomas J. Cavanagh Leo D. Cavanaugh Henry T. Chamberlain John A. Clark John W. Clarke James W. Close John E. Colnon Philip Conley Timothy J. Connelly D. V. Considine Francis M. Corby XValter R. Costello Louis J. Cross Patrick F. Crowley Colonel Henry Crown Edward A. Cudahy Martin A. Culhane VValter J. Cummings XValter J. Cummings, Jr. Henry J. Curran A. J. Cusick Andrew J. Dallstream J. Francis Dammann Thomas A. Dean Donald Defrees Charles VV. DeGryse VVilliam J. Donahoe James L. Donnelly George T. Donoghue James F. Donovan James A. Dooley Richard F. Dooley VVilliam G. Dooley Ouerin P. Dorschel Edwaid J. Doyle, Sr. Leo J. Doyle Hon. R. P. Drymalski John J. Dunn, Jr. Edward VV. Dunne Hon. Robert J. Dunne Raymond XV. Durst Joseph F. Elward Raymond Epstein Alexander Eulenberg lohn XV. Evers Lawrence S. Fanning Edward J. Farrell Peter V. Fazio Edward Fenner Edwin J. Feulner George Fiedler George J. Fitzgerald Matthew J. Fitzgerald Frank Flick Leonard S. Florsheim John J. Foley Clarence E. Fox Arthur J. Gallagher Charles J. Gallagher Paul V. Galvin James L. Garard Lee J. Gary CITIZENS Frank J. Gillespie Joshua B. Glasser John S. Gleason, Jr. Louis Glunz Maurice Goldblatt Richard Goodman Robert F. Graham Thomas A. Grant Thomas D. Griffin Charles J. Haines George S. Halas XVilliam J. Halligan, Sr. Dr. Eugene A. Hamilton R. Emmett Hanley Felix E. Healy Joseph E. Henry Matthew J. Hickey, Ill Thomas J. Higgins Raymond M. Hilliard Charles M. Hines Brigadier General Jeremiah P. Holland Jolm B. Huarisa James T. Igoe, Jr. Michael L. Igoe Samuel Insull, Jr. B. Raymond Jogor Clarence B. Jennett Howard J. Johnson Murray Joslin XValter J. Joy, Jr. Robert E. Joyce Frank Kartheiser John S. Kavanaugh Joseph S. Keamey LAY TRUSTEES 1 Frank I. Lewis William I. Sinek BOARD Arthur Keating Edward Keating Paul A. Keirn Peter M. Kelliher Charles H. Kellstadt Iohn I. Kelly Hayes Kennedy W. McNeil Kennedy Iohn E. Kenney Charles C. Kerwin Edward M. Kerwin Iohn P. Kiley Iohn I. Kinnare Weymouth Kirkland Iohn S. Knight Hon. Win G. Knoch I. B. Kolko Leonard 0. Krez Anthony I. Kueber Francis H. Kullman r. . I Hon. Walter I. LaBuy Dr. Paul E. Lawler William I. Lawlor, Ir. Russell I. Leander William A. Lee Arthur T. Leonard Frank I. Lewis Thomas A. Lewis Stuart List Park Livingston Edward C. Logelin Maior Lenox R. Lohr Eugene K. Lydon Bemard W. Lynch Frank I. Lynch 2 I x 0' N. 'i ' 1 xl .mT I Y ' 1 Arthur Keating Charles H. Kellstadt Charles C. Kerwin W, Kirkland , 'lo -4 . ' ,lu .. MM , .A 5 i.,.,,. F13 ' - li J .- Q 1 fx AA I M r I ' f-M iff 3 if 14, Iolm L. McCaffrey Charles F. Murphy john F. 0'Keefe Iohn Pierre Roche Dr. H. E. Schmit ii hes Iohn F. Smith, Ir. Frederick W. Specht William I. Stebler Bolton Sullivan Hon. P. L Richard Lynch William I. Lynch Iohn Madden Walter I. Madigan Ioseph E. Magnus Iohn I. Maher Iames R. Martin Howard C. Mayer Iohn L. McCaffrey Iames B. McCahey, Ir. Edwin B. McConville Hon. Iohn V. McCormick Morgan F. McDonnell Iohn I. McDonough William L. McFetridge XVilliam I. McCah Iohn P. McCoorty Iohn B. McGuire lohn F. McGuire Ivan A. McKenna H. V. McNamara ohn E McNul I - YY Henry W. Meers Ioseph E. Merrion, Ir. Robert L. Meyers Iohn T. Moran Michael F. Mulcahy Edward F. Mulhem Paul L. Mullaney Charles F. Murphy Herbert F. Murphy Ioseph D. Murphy Leo T. Murphy Morgan Murphy Iohn A. Naghten Cyrus H. Neuses T. Clifford Noonan Harry I. O'Haire Iames L. O'Keefe Iohn F. O'Keefe XVilliam P. O'Keefe Patrick L. O'Malley VVilliam F. O'Meara Robert A. O'Reilly Marcellus M. Oshe Michael F. Peckels Howard V. Phalin Iames M. Pigott Paul M. Plunkett Robert A. Podesta Harry NV. Pucetti Iames R. Quinn XVilliam I. Quinn Frank C. Rathje Ben Regan Henry Regnery Thomas A. Reynolds lohn H. Riley C. Cale Roberson Burke B. Roche Iohn Pierre Roche Charles I. Roubik Anthony I. Rudis Morris B. Sachs, Ir. George F. Salemo Toseph P. Savage lohn Schmidt Dr. Herbert E. Schmitz Dr. William M. Scholl Barnabas F. Sears Thomas W. Sexton AdmiralfD. F. I. Shea Edward D. Sheehan I. Glenn Shehee Leo I. Sheridan Vincent I. Sheridan Robert Sargent Shriver, Ir. XVilliam I. Sinek lackson W. Smart Iohn F. Smith, Ir. Iohn M. Smyth, Ir. Fred B. Snite F. YV. Specht A. L. Starshak VVilliam I. Stebler loseph D. Stockton Bolton Sullivan lohn P. Sullivan loseph F. Sullivan Hon. Philip L. Sullivan VVilliam B. Traynor Hon. William I. Tuohy Frank H. Uriell Dr. Arkell M. Vaughn Charles S. Vrtis lames F. Wade Herman Waldeck Iohn I. NValdron Irwin N. Walker Donald I. Walsh T. Harris Ward Frank M. VVhiston Philip VVhite Elmer I. Whitty lames C. Worthy Eugene R. Zacher R. A. Zimmermann Sullivan ESTATE PLANNING EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Estate Planning Executive Committee was formed to interest alumni and friends of the University in the bequest opportunities available at Loyola. Through a gift or bequest, a person can direct a portion of his resources to an enduring purpose, assuring the education of our youth for generations to come. The university offers donors several plans in which they can invest: by wills, gifts from capital, revocable trusts, irrevocable trusts, and testamentary trusts. In addi- tion, the bequest may be unrestricted or directed to scholarships, buildings, professorships, research, or cultural activities. This is truly the creation of a Living Estate. if ' -e' In ' ' 1 '11-A f - I' '53 .-,, ,M . I -5 Eff' ,., O 5' A ti. -: , ,nf Cushman B Bissell Augustine I. Bowe Andrew I. Dallstream I. Francis Dammann Donald Defrees :Y-S5 ' -dy ...sy Alexander Eulenberg Louis A. Kohn Morris I Leibman lOhI1 P MCC00ItY I. Alfred Moran Thomas A. Reynolds Charles j Roubik Ionn I VValdron 184 Gerald A. Barry Stephen M. Bailey Dr. Otto L. Bettag Iohn M. Bireley Cushman B. Bissell Louis H. G. Bouscaren Augustine I. Bowe Hon. Charles A. Boyle Clarence I. Bredemann A. I. Bremner David F. Bremner Edward G. Bremner Iames G. Brennan Terrence Brennan Ralph D. Brizzolara Homer I. Buckley Alexander Burke Francis I. Burke Iames O. Burke Thomas B. Burke C. I. Burny VVilliarn E. Cahill Iames I. Callahan Andrew R. Carlson VVm. Roy Carney Iohn VV. Carroll George L. Carstens Anthony E. Cascino Thomas I. Cavanagh Henry T. Chamberlain Fred E. Chambers Frank XV. Chesrow Iames YV. Close Harrv H. Comstock Timothy I. Connellv XV. Daniel Conroyd Francis M. Corby Philip H. Cordes Walter R. Costello F. X. Courtney Ioseoh VV. Cremin WVilliarn A. Cremin louis I. Cross Patrick F. Crowley Edward A. Cudahy Martin A. Culhane VValter I. Cummings VValter I. Cummings, Ir. A. I. Cusick Dr. August F. Daro Thomas A. Dean Charles W. DeGryse Sidney L. DeLove Ioshua D'Esposito, Ir. Angelo Dicello BUSINESSMEN FOR LOYOLA Founded in the fall of 1955, the purpose of BMLU is to enlist financial cooperation from Chicago corporations. Since its inception, the organization has presented the University with more than S830,000. Directed by Mr. William Stebler, President of General American Transportation Corporation, this yearis drive anticipates contributions totaling S375,000, Funds made available by BMLU are used for annual teachers' salary increments and the creation of new professorships. According to W. Daniel Conroyd, Vice-President, Businessmen for Loyola Uni- versity have already made definite salary raises possible. In so doing, they have distinguished themselves as outstanding servants of the University. Iames L. Donnelly Iames A. Dooley Richard F. Dooley XVilliam G. Dooley Querin P. Dorschel Leo I. Doyle W'illiam I. Drennan Thomas F. Duffy Iohn I. Dunn Edward VV. Dunne Herman I. Eclqich, Ir Leonard B. Ettelson Alexander Eulenberg Edward I. Farrell Peter V. Fazio Edwin I. Feulner Edward H. Fieldler George Fiedler George I. Fitzgerald Ioseph I. Fitzgerald Peter Fitzpatrick Iohn I. Flanagan Fahey Flynn Maurice B. Frank Charles I. Gallagher Frank A. Gallagher Paul V. Galvin VVilliam I. Garvy W. P. Gensert l. Iay Gerber Louis Glunz Iohn P. Goedert Thomas A. Gonser George IV. Grace Thomas D. Griffin Thomas I. Haggerty Iames I. Haines XVilliam I. Halligan R. Emmett Hanley Felix E. Healy Ioseph E. Henry Charles M. Hines Iohn P. Hoffmann Martv Hogan Ralph M. Isacksen Rruce R. Iagor Howard I. Iohnson Murray Ioslin Robert E. Ioyce Iohn S. Kavanaugh Ioseph S. Keamey Arthur Keating Ioseph W. Kehoe Paul A. Keim Charles H. Kellstadt W. McNeil Kennedy Iohn E. Kenney Edmund I. Kenney Charles C. Kerwin Edward M. Kerwin Iohn I. Kinnare XVeymouth Kirkland Frank P. Knoll XV. S. Knox Leonard O. Krez Anthony I. Kueber Alexander X. Kuhn Francis H. Kullman George A. Lane Vincent D. Lane Earl S. Lathrop, Ir. Robert B. Latousek XVilliam I. Lawlor Elmer F. Layden Frank I. Lewis Thomas A. Lewis Edward W.' Liphardt Fred G. Litsinger Edward C. Logelin Eugene K. Lydon Frank I. Lynch Vlfilliam I. Lynch XVilliam C. MacDonald Iohn Madden Maurice D. Mangan Iames R. Martin Howard G. Mayer Robert B. Mayer Iohn L. McCaffrey Iames B. McCahey. Ir. Arthur I. McC0nville Edwin B. McConville Morgan F. McDonnell Iohn I. McDonough Iohn B. McGuire Clarence VV. McIntosh H. V. McNamara Edward A. Menke Robert L. Meyers Mark I. Mitchell, Ir. lim Moran Edward I. lNl0rriSSey Hon F. Emmett Morrissey Richard G. Muench Paul L. Mullaney Charles F. Murphy Herbert F. Murphy Lewis C. Murtaugh Iohn A. Naghten T. Clifford Noonan Frank B. O'Brien Iohn F. O'Keefe William P. O'Keefe William F. O'Meara I. E. O'Shaughnessy Thomas W. O'Shaughnessy Raymond A. Pape Howard I. Potter Iames R. Quinn Ben Regan Thomas W. Reilly XVilliam H. Remien Harlan Richards Iohn H. Riley Burke B. Roche Iohn Pierre Roche G. Gale Roberson Charles I. Roubik Charles Rozmarek Anthony I. Rudis M. L. Samson Dr. Herbert E. Schmitz Thomas W. Sexton Fred R. Sextro Martin F. Shanahan Edward D. Sheehan I. Glenn Shehee Vincent I. Sheridan VVilliam I. Sinek Iohn L. Sloan Iaclcson W. Smart Iohn F. Smith, Ir. Iohn M. Smyth, Ir. F. W. Specht Carlos A. Spiess A. L. Starshak Clarence L. Steber VVilliam I. Stebler Nelson D. Stoker Bolton Sullivan Iohn P. Sullivan Ioseph F. Sullivan W. K. Traynor Iohn T. Trutter Frank H. Uriell T. VV. VanGorkom Charles S. Vrtis Donald I. Walsh Frank Wetzel Frank M. VVhiston Iohn G. VVhite William P. VVhite, Ir. Elmer I. VV'hit'ty Albert I. Wilkins Iohn C. Wright Eugene R. Zacher 185 OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENTS HARRY L. MCCLOSKEY Dean of Students I 9 ftf' MARIETTE LeBLANC Dean of Women GEORGE N. KOLLINTZAS Assistant Dean of Students 495. L. Pi! , .ns-Q I. DAVID SMITH Assistant to the Dean of Students This year, the Dean of Students Office, under Harry L. McCloskey, has taken great steps towards increasing student-University relation- ship. During the summer of 1959, the Dean of Students established a permanent office on Lake Shore Campus. The fact that the Dean of Students was now more accessible to the student body caused a closer union between the organizations on that campus and the office. The benefits which Lake Shore Campus has derived from this situation are noticeable. The function of the Dean of Students is to set and administer the official policy of Loyola in the matters of all student organizations. To do this, Mr. McCloskey has the able assistane of George Kollintzas, Assistant Dean of Students, I. David Smith, Assistant to the Deang Mariette LeBlanc, Dean of Women, and Ioan Vaccaro, Assistant to Miss LeBlanc. This office also han- dles the general supervision of student conduct and appearance with the thought in mind that all Loyola students will adhere to the standards of Christian ladies and gentlemen, both on and off campus. The University Committee on Student Acti- vities and Welfare, under the chairmanship of the Dean of Students, is the general policy-making body of student organizations, having supervision over student conduct throughout the University. as , IOAN VACCARO Assistant to the Dean of Women Committee on Student Activities and Welfare. Pearl Heffron, James Forkins, Mariette LeBlanc. Rev. Gerard Grant, SJ., Harry McCloskey, George Kollintzas, Essie Auglum. Absent from pic- ture, Joseph McCullough, William Meyer, Dr. Gustav Rapp, Rev. J. Donald Roll, SJ., Rev. Ioseph Small, SJ., Dr. Clarence N. Peiss. 187 fi? ?Q2 , f -. -13 ' REV. JOHN C. MALLOY, Dean of Aclnzissionns NIARY R. NIANZKE JOHN F- BOXVIUAN l'niu'r.s'ity Ewzmincr uf Crcdurxiiuls' Df UL'f0f Of DL'Uc'101H1lCllt . Q, 2 :, N' , , -1.-. .1. ,Gm - GW 3,3 liLIZABli'I'H A. ML-CANN Registrar 20 ZI 23 to '7 4815 1 132 N E930 ff A' 16 .Nm Ys? '---. .4 In V 'f--..,T. . ily ,, Y NANCY GALLAGHER Editor, The Alumnus 'L RICHARD BARRY Director, Public Relations 'fw- I-1, i FP' --4.1 uz EUGENE KNIGHT Director, Veterans' Affairs LAVVRENCE I. SLAICHERT Director of Placement : X S4 Nl I 1 1-I I . . , P' If REV. JOHN P. DOWNEY, s.J. REV. JOHN J. BECKMAN, s.J. 190 STUDENT COUNSELORS 4 ..l . 1. -X-1 gs .Rl f ' ff ,Es . REV. THOMAS F. MURRAY, S.j. REV. I. DONALD HAYES, SJ. ix. 5 I - 5 I ' 1 ' F ! Under the head librarian, Iames C. Cox, the Loyola Library Department is embarking on a program to meet the needs of a growing Univer- sity. The library has been one of the most prog- ressive departments at Loyola during the past year. It has grown since its founding both in quantity and quality, and, with a view towards the future, this growth is just beginning. The University contains five libraries: the Elizabeth Cudahy Library on Lake Shore Cam- pus, the Lewis Towers Library, and the Medical, Dental, and Law Libraries. Outstanding is the fact that all the libraries serve all the students, which provides an unlimited field in the realm of research. During 1960, it is expected that the en- tire collection will be increased by approximately 10,000 new books. UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES I rg all JAMES C. COX University Librarian Lake Shore Library Staff. Ruth Ann Pfeifer, Yvonne Damien, Thomas Yort, Helene Stoudt, Roslyn Failla, Mary Io Wolfe, Genevieve Delana, james C. Cox, Eleanor Kennedy. Xyf Lewis Towers Library Staff. Lucille Anichini Philip Martin, Christine Saletta, Ruth Camey Virginia Zittnan. 191 PARENTS ASSOCIATES OF LOYOLA 2 Executive Board of PAL. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pallasch, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Skriba, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pierce, Mr. Maxfield XVeisbord, Mr. and Mrs. XValter Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Koziol, Mr. and Mrs. joseph Hayes. Under the general chairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pierce, the Parents Associates of Loyola, in its third year of existance, operated under a three-fold program. The social program, under the chairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McCarthy, included three annual events: a Christmas party, a reception for freshmen parents, and a dinner party in April. The reception, attended this year by 1200 persons, consisted of an orienta- tion given to the freshmen parents along with a panel discussion, a movie on Loyola, and talks by Fr. Maguire, Mr. McCloskey and Dr. Kennedy. A tour of Lake Shore Campus followed. The fund-raising program comprises the soliciting of funds in order to make up the difference between the cost of a Loyola education and the tuition paid from fellow parents. This is necessary since the cost exceeds tuition paid by 4021. This committee is headed by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pallasch. The final segment of the three part program is the admission program, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McCarthy, and considered by President Maguire as being greatly responsible for the unprecented increase of 13? in the fulltime undergraduate colleges of Loyola. It is evident that the Parents Associates of Loyola has met with great success. 6 E ! , l TU Students Associates of Loyola. Ralph Palicld, Kay Dwyer, Don Sprengel, Ellen Huck, jerry Moses, Tom Eberl, Marv Stolarz, Mike Hawkins Cchairmanl, Jim Potuznik, Ed Hester, joan Coscioni, Jack Doyle, Nora O'Brien, Paul Hoernig, jim Fitzgerald, Carol Rogalski. STUDENTS ASSOCIATES OF LOYOLA This year, under the general chairmanship of Michael Hawkins, and with Ed Walsh as administrative director, the Student Associates of Loyola program was completely reorganized so as to make the work of participating Loyolans as simple and as pleasant as possible. The SAL program was organized in 1956 to enable college stu- dents to counsel graduating high school seniors and, if possible, to interest them in Loyola. Under the new program, Chicago was divided into six sections, which were broken down into 202 areas of one square mile each. Each suburb was considered as another section. High school seniors whose records indicated that they were capable of doing college work were listed for contact, according to the section in which they resided. The Loyolans of the SAL program were also divided into the same geo- graphical divisions as those of the high school seniors and the groups were matched. Thus the SAL volunteers contacted only those students living in their own neighborhood. From the results of the campaign, the reorganization seems to have fullfilled the expectations of its designers completely, and future years will reap great benefits from this yearis efforts. 193 CGLLEGES 0 ? Us-. Bai. ry 'TM 4- F vi, W kb 0'G E 6 1 L 1 ,i .i W! 33 .5 23 fu 5: fi ii fs il fl ii 'i 1 a Li 1 , fa , 'I am i V xp -.X ' ---..Q.-...--..,-- ' K --,Q..:-.-..-- I ..- I I l I I , l. I . I I .1..i ,, W 8 1 e l - -I - kent J GRADUATE SCHOOL X., REV. STEWART E. DOLLARD, S.I. Dean The graduate student is an individual in- terested in obtaining further education in his specific field and consequently it is important that he be well-grounded in the elementary courses of his study to provide the necessary basis for future learning. Such background, along with broad intellectual curiosity, produce success and satisfaction to the graduate student. The Graduate School is a school of arts and sciences. The Master of Education degree and the Master of Arts degree in Classics, Education, English, History, Mathematics, Philosophy, Psy- chology, Sociology, and Spanish may be secured. The Master of Science degree may be obtained in Anatomy, Biochemistry, Chemistry, Microbio- logy, Oral Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physio- logy. Doctoral programs in most fields are offered as well. Equipped with fundamental and spe- cialized knowledge in their particular areas, those who have experienced graduate training are prepared to make worthwhile contributions in many fields. 196 On August 15, 1946, Rev. Stewart E. Dollard, SJ., became the Dean of the Graduate School, the fourth dean to hold that office since the estab- lishment of the Graduate School in 1926. Dr. Paul Kiniery, assistant dean, was appointed in Septem- ber, 1932. Since its inception, the objectives of the Graduate School have not changed. They are naturally the same as those of the University as a whole: to integrate scientific, literary, and cul- tural training with a sound philosophy of life based on Catholic principles of correct thinking and correct living. The secondary objectives are to give further, highly specialized training to stu- dents in their particular fields. The desired end product of the Graduate School is a thinking, well-oriented scholar. Mike Apartipilo and Dorothy Larney are assisted in their graduate course schedule by a Graduate School assistant, Francene Olech, while Robert Meyer discusses his graduate work with Susan Schoeben, another Graduate School assistant. ,, W M Q4 'wi r ,. , V 1 f 5 I K . 5 w w' ' W - A' . 'la' KAY SMITH Secretary to the Faculty Paul Da resident. fig! XXX-Q. DR. PAUL KINIERY Assistant Dean vis discusses his graduate course with another dormitory x., 1 I! HGNORS PROGRAM The Honors Program offers special oppor- tunities for intellectual achievement on an in- dividual basis to those students who have high academic qualifications, as well as the ambition and time to devote themselves to an intensive program of studies. The program provides more personal contact with the faculty and friendly association with other superior students who share similar intellectual interests and objectives. The lower-division curriculum contains the same subjects as any of the regular curricula in the college. But the honors students are given a fuller course of study and a special class section in English, history, speech, logic, and metaphysics in the freshmen and sophomore programs. The upper-division curriculum is determined by the major subject which the student has chosen. Entering freshmen and other lower-division students are admitted to the honors curriculum by invitation of the dean or of the director of honors students, or by their own request if they have the proper academic qualifications. 198 Kay Stewart, Glenn Phillips, Lorraine Lang, and jere Brophy, members of the Honor Program, discuss the phi- losophy of Sartre. ii Sb- Dr. joseph J. VVolff, the Lewis Towers director of the Honors Program, instructs Bob Kaftan and Vicki Melowitz, two honor students. dd 3 fi! 22 gm ki 4 I .L -. in '- ..d'- .Ju ..4'- . .4 ,.. 5. ,.. i ? Rev. Carl Burlage, SJ., director of the Honors Program, discusses Descartes early views on philosophy with two Lake student, Paul Amidei and Charles Hart. Members of the Honors Program. Bob Austin, Jim Harris, Ken Feit, Ellen Miller, Paul Amidei, Lorraine Lang, Bill Nico, Kay Stewart, Jere Brophy, and Glenn Phillips pose for the LOYOLAN photographer on the Lewis Towers stairway. Shore Honors 199 'in ,213 REV. RICHARD E. TISCHLER, SJ. Dean CGLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The true Christian product of Christian edu- cationf, Pope Pius XI stated, is the supernatural man who thinks, judges, and acts constantly and consistently in accordance with right reason il- lumined by the supernatural light of Christ's ex- ample and teachingf' The function of Loyola University,s College of Arts and Sciences is to form the type of in- dividual spoken of by Pope Pius XI. The aims of the College are to enable students to better know and understand the principles of which they are composed: soul, body, and mind, to be able to distinguish between the erroneous and true, and to fully develop the student's capacities for later happiness, success, and perfection. The liberal arts college forms the core of the lesuit Dlan of education. 200 The significance of these arts is that they are most truly equipped to prepare leaders of society by integrating general education, cultural im- provement, and professional excellence with Catholic philosophy. United with Christian ideals, the liberal arts possess the ability to mold the individual into the whole man, physically, socially, and spiritually perfect. The characteristics of this type of forma- tive curriculum necessarily stress the basic and Christian disciplines. Liberal arts training is of tremendous value. It gives people trained for the professions know- ledge beyond the particular interests of their spe- cialties. The liberal arts, indeed, enable the indi- vidual to evaluate life with the wisdom of the ages and of eternityf' One of the important student improvements during the past years, at the College of Arts and Sciences, was the inauguration of the accelerated registration system. This system allows the stu- dent to avoid the previously tedious and annoy- ing registration procedure. ' f 1-A H ARTS N SCIENCES DEPARTMENT +- CHAIRMEN 5 ig. X-ff, , REV. NVALTER P. PETERS, SJ. DR. RAYMOND P. MARIELLA Biology Chemistry il I 1 if R 7 Ss REV. THEODORE TRACY, SJ. DR. JOHN M. WOZNIAK DR. JOHN S. CERRIETTS Classibs Education English 1,7 xr ' DR. PAUL S. LIETZ REV. CHARLES H. RUST, S.I. LT. COL. JAMES L. MCCROREY, IR. History Mathematics Military Science 202 , 335 . v J 9 1 3 X -S .fir A ky' 'I ' t i... ,.. , ,,. i If ll K i- . Y if Vs . be x I K, -Q , .ww mn Q i - ' my 5 -. J N ' , -,, v5Qi3?.,..3 ',.- .. ' V DR. MICHAEL FLYS DR. 'LLOYD L. ARNOLD REV. F. TORRENS HECHT, SJ Modern Languages Natural Science Philosophy ,-.. 'fi' 1 fl x REV. DONALD ROLL, SJ. DR. JOSEPH F. MENEZ REV. VINCENT V. HERR, SJ. Physics Political Science Psychology , ,Q AAA- .-.Y.-,--, F.-NMXK ., . ' v we-q :NM x 4 .I . , .' - 4 V X -, 'JH REV. RALPH A. GALLAC-HER, S.-I. DONALD I. STINSON REV. FRANCIS L. FILAS, SJ. Sociology Speech Theology 203 'Q L Chemistry Faculty. Standing: Dr. Carl Moore, Dr. James YVilt, Dr. john Heed, Dr. Frank Cassaretto, Dr. Harvey Posvic. Seated: Dr. john Huston, Dr. Charles McCoy, Dr. Raymond Marie-lla, Dr. Ed- ward Lim. 'Q . F ,?.r4f-'WWWF :sf ' Biology Faculty. Standing: Dr. Edward Palincsar, Rev. NValter Peters, SJ. Seated: Dr. Frank Halleck, Dr. Kenichi Hisaoka, Virginia Kuta, Dr. Benedict Iaskoski, Dr, Boris Spiroff. Y F l n l l .. ' gf' .I ku N IX l Classics Faculty. Standing: Rev. Joseph F. Prendergast, SJ., Rev. Theodore Tracy, SJ. Seated: Charles WVe-isbrod. Dr. Leo Kaiser, Rev. james Mertz, SJ., Dr. D. Her- bert Abel. L , ft, r r .ylq-7 H ,---' 5-...px Education Faculty. Standing: Douglas VanBramer, Arthur O'Mara, Dr. Henry Malecki, Eliza- beth Mollahan, Carter Frielverg, Dr. Ernest Proulx, Dr. Harry VVellhank, Dr. Samuel, Mayo, NVilliam Meyer, Dr. John XVellington. Seated: Dr. jasper Valenti Rosemary Donatelli, Dr. john Wozniak, Margaret Dagcnais. English Faculty, Standing: james Kulas, Ecl- ward Morin, Harold Murphy, john Brennan, Dr. james Barry, Julius Kuhinlca, Dr. George Engelhardt. Seated: Rev. Carl Stratman, C.S,V,, Joyce Cutzeit, Rita Clarkson, Dr. Ligeia Gallagher, NVilliam Dempsey. English Faculty. Standing: Dr. Joseph XVolff, Dion Wilhelmi, Thomas Gorman, Dr. Martin Svaglic, Dr. Earl john Clark. Seated: Dr. Pat- rick Casey fon leavel, Mary Kearney, Marilyn DeMara, Ruth McCugan, Rev. Edward Surtz, SJ. History Faculty. Standing: Rev. Francis Crollig, S.j., Dr. Edward Cargan. Seated: Rev. john Kemp, SJ., Dr. Paul Lietz, 1. Michael Hayden, Dr. john Reardon. History Far.-ulty. Stfllilling: Dr. Kenneth Iaclc- son, Dr. Franklin XYalker, Dr. XVilliam Trimble. Seated: Dr. Robert McCluggage, Dr. Margaret O'Dwycr, Rev. Louis Zahlcar. Mathematics Faculty. Dr. Richard Driscoll, john Miller, Dr. joseph Zajdel, john Hudson, Rev. Charles Rust, SJ., john Connelly, Dr. Robert Reisel. Modem Languages Faculty. Standing joseph XVandel, Dr. Albin Liaugmi- nas. Seated: Dr. Mario Federici, Val- erie Laube, Dr. Michael Flys, Dr Graciano Salvador. 7-4 T7 I I M, l x . LQ. ll I QQ! f R Philosophy Faculty. Standing: Rev. Lothar L. Num berger, SJ., Rev. john 1. Beckman, S.-I., Rev. I. Don uld Hayes, SJ., Rev. Leo I. Martin, SJ. Seated: Rev I. Vincent Kelly, S.j., Rev. XVilliam M. Magee, SJ. Rev. Gerard C. Grant, 5-L. Rev. john P Noonan, S.-I 9:r.qy,..A U' N aw li 43' L? 'N'- ru, .,- . 'ir il! Mlm' Pl'YUo Physics Faculty. Standing: George Bart, Larry Gray. Seated: Dr. Theodore G. Phil- lips, Dr. john M. Melchiors, Rev. I. Don- - ald Roll, S.j. .fm Political Science Faculty. Standing: Dr. Francis Schwarzenherg, Dr. Cordon M. Patric Seated: Rev. joseph F. Small, S.j., Dr. joseph F. Nlenez, Rev. Rohm-rt C. Hartnett, SI , ZF. 4. ,K 1 N X ' W ll.. K f 'I' Psyclmology Faculty, Stmulirgq: Rev, NVillimn I. Devlin, Sal., Iowpln R. Devane. John I. l lilI'lLl1.Z3.I'l, D. Robert N. V-l4l'2ll5IllklIl. Suited: Dr. Halmuth SL'llilCfl'l', Dr. Horacio -l. Rimolcli, Dr. Rohert C. Nicolay, Rev. Michael 1. O'Bricn. C.S.V., Dr. Magda B. Arnold, Marcella A. Twomey, Rev. Charles I. Doyle, 5.1. Sociology Faculty. Standing: Joseph F. Censert, Dr. Paul Mundy. Seated: Rev. Sylvester A Sieber,VS.V.D.. Rev. Ralph A. Gallagher, SJ., Dr. Cordon C. Zahn, Dr. Francis A. Cizon y .V 3. I ' . l 1 4 . i K 210 1 'Wg-.2 . x li lx.. - 1 I u 1,1 ,I A 'ff 5292! rv ff 5 X F p . ...AW . as , .4 y 1 r ,, rl. 0 . . I 'S ,E 'ik' 'Lb T V1. .9 4 ew 5 -I 59 I.. V 4 M F4 ,. Qu' 'rigs Q 1 ht 1 f , WN-N.- I -, x , x -. -nt ...N , .s -it n ' ' -ri, n Q 'S V N n , ..., 5, . v K .. . '. .. I 11-4 e ng x' 1 x . f rg :V 1-..: f .. q , ,U ,l .,. - 'W 'r F 'I . ff .IM- u 9 x .1-, xv -1- 1 klein L, at REV. WALTER L. FARRELL, SJ. Rector WEST BADEN COLLEGE The Chicago Province of the Society of Iesus acquired the West Baden Springs Hotel on Iune 28, 1934, and transformed it into VVest Baden College, an affiliate of Loyola University reserved exclusively for the education of Jesuit semina- rians. This Eighth XVonder of the Worldf, which for decades had been a favorite vacation resort for Chicagoans and whose circular structure boasted the world's widest unsupported dome, soon was stripped of its finery and fitted out with the more austere raiment of an institution dedi- cated to prayer and study. With its School of Philosophy and School of Theology, VVest Baden College has become the training center for most of the Iesuits working in the Chicago area. 212 In the past twenty-three years West Baden College has assumed its proper place among the divisions of Loyola University. On July 31, 1945, the school was constituted a Pontifical Institute and was empowered to grant the canonical degree of Licentiate in Philosophy. Special courses in other fields such as history, sociology, English, and mathematics go hand in hand with the regular philosophy courses. The School of Theology has authority from the Sacred Congregation of Seminaries and University Stu- dies to grant the degrees of licentiate and doc- torate in sacred theology. Today at West Baden College there are approximately one hundred Iesuits enrolled in the School of Theology and ninety in the School of Philosophy. In the past score of years Iesuits from all over the world have come to West Baden, to study at the new Eighth Wonder of the Worldf, REV. MICHAEL MONTACUE, 5.1. Dean of Philosophy .. --.fi .,.- 'fr - Q! 1' J rg, Q - i .N rs ' I ws Q.- , gi Q., I ,, il 'ff' 44 I at -vow- 11 - sv ,.,, nt J This winter scene of the main entrance of XVest Baden College 1'eveals the pictureaque surroundings of the pleusauit Inclinnu countryside. w l The wayside cross on the way to l the St. Ignatius Shrine offers the inembers of the community ll place of solitude for a momentk meditation. ' 214 vqm. A , M The fowl point of XXI-st Baden Collegt is tht ltuum m the uuttr of the building, licrc hhown with its ClH'15tlTllS dCL01ltlOllN gs- ! , . I . . 5 . MAI ' - Ill Rig wr' W -. , 51-: vi' i :is Philosophy students Nliclmel Dueey, S.-I., Allan Kirk. Hieliaird Polowski, SJ., Patrick 'Kit-Nlmiaiiioii, SJ., quid Philip Quinn, SJ., sort cziiiecllecl stumps for the Patna niission. Fathers Gregory Foote, SJ., Ralph Bastian, SJ., Edward Mulhern, S.j., and Ralph Talkin, are seen walking through the archway leading to the Italian Gardens. XVest Baden College houses a Conununity of 250 Jesuits, of whom about two hundred are Students in the Schools of Philosophy and Theology. ,, F? . U ' II- , . ll ll ll ll ,Mr- 55 rr ll lf ll Fa FV ll 'il ll E IUUI. Illlll iron- il II in I: ll lt. ll ll ..,- ' r-'r r r:-rig? COLLEGE OF COMMERCE X. X I. RAYMOND SHERIFF Dean Since its inception in 1922, the College of Commerce has had as its objective the develop- ment of a businessman who is not only capable of meeting the challenge of the modern world of business, but also those challenges of his personal and religious life. The college has maintained this position over its short life span only by constant watchfulness over, and revision of, the curricu- lum. However, the swiftly changing world con- ditions of the last 15 years have made a thorough study of the program almost impossible. But the need for such an appraisal was realized by Dean I. Raymond Sheriff, and through his efforts, a committee was formed to evaluate the present situation and to make recommendations for im- provement. The results achieved by this committee have been shown this year with the most completely revised program of studies ever had in the Com- merce School. Q16 Under the capable supervision of the Assis- tant to the Dean, Thomas L. Borrelli, the tran- sition from the old curriculum to the new was made smoothly, with a minimum of student and administrative effort. Under the new plan, one-half of the student's education will be devoted to providing him with a background in the traditional liberal arts and sciences. The importance of this aspect of his education cannot be stressed enough. In his pur- suit of truth every student must become ac- quainted with the areas of general knowledge in order to help him achieve a higher intellectual and spiritual development. The college has a respon- sibility to educate him both for effective living and eternal salvation. The other half of the four-year program aims to provide the student with a mastery of the underlying principles common to all business. The basic orinciples of contemporary business are pre- sented through a core program of required theore- tical and analytical studies. Specialization will be held to a minimum so as not to destroy the breadth of this type of education. It is hoped that with the program, the Col- lege of Commerce will be able to provide its stu- dent body with a desire for continuing self-im- provement so necessary to the modern American executive. d..,- f 3. 'rf A ' X THOMAS L. BORRELLI Assistant tovthe Dean Na DR. ROBERT A. MEIER Chairman. Accmmting Department 5.1 DEPARTMENT sms l' nfl 5 1 ' - V V I JOHN A. ZVETINA Chairman, Business Law Department T 4 .' I ,Q'.'v 'b'f 42 Y. C HAIRMEN DR. THEODOSI A. MOCILNITSKY Chairman, Economics and Financc Department Iii' DR. PETER T. SXVANISH Chairman, Mana,-Zement Department DR. ORANGE A. SMALLEY Chairman, Marketing Department 217 C 1. ,LW n. gj 5: i ,sf- ... , if , 4 I ff ,..- Fi L 4 2 xg H l l S 1 z- 5 N I 4 '- 1 i Y Marketing Faculty. Standing: Lloyd G. Allen, Rev. Raymond C. Iancauskas, SJ., Dr. Gilbert C. Klose-, Dr. George J. Niarehos. Seated: Dr. Orange A. Smalley. Economics zlncl Finamcc Faculty, Dr. Frzrnc-ix xllIl'ilIlS, Dr. -l0NCPll 0, Engln-t. Dr. Sylvcxtcr Xl. l 1'iz0l, Dr. 'Flu-mlmi A. Mogillritsky, Dr. Hvlen C. Pottvr, Dr. Cl1411'lc-s XY. ,'Xl'lI'IKl. UI. D.n'icl Smith, Alfrc-cl S. Oakamp. . 2 Y 219 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE .E Q 'st X is RICHARD A. MATRE Dean The history of University College has been one of constant expansion and growth. Originally founded to supplement the education of teachers and others who could not otherwise attend col- lege during the day, University College at present offers a selection of courses of special interest to students who are not working for degrees but who are seeking to broaden their education in cultural, business, and generally avocational fields. Recently, the College has attracted many students with a series of courses designed pri- marily for personal satisfaction and advancement. The average University College student is, in many respects, a contrast to his day school counterpart. He is determined, purposeful, seri- ous. He is definitely aware of his desire to receive an education, and bases his actions on the fulfill- ment of that desire. He realizes, moreover, that his purpose for attending college is his own im- provement and growth. 220 Although University College operates only during late afternoons, evenings, and on Satur- days, it offers students complete curricula toward baccalaureate degrees. University College is, in a sense, Loyola University in miniature. The College of Arts and Sciences is represented by courses in humanities, mathematics, social studies, and education, the College of Commerce by accounting, finance, economics, and management. It is, in effect, an independent academic world, liberal in the scope of its activities, forceful in its resolve to present education of the highest competence to as great a number of students as possible. Its success is a tribute to it own dedication and the quality of its students. University College is a very important part of Loyola. It extends the facilities of the Univer- sity to the city in a way which is most important. It makes possible the benefits of a college educa- tion to people who can be extremely influential in the community. It provides cultural, business, and avocational courses to those who are unable to attend school full time. Elf 1 CAMILLO VOLINI As.s'istant.to the Dean X A a T 4 ,:.,- ' V 'K - Q. .WS-new. V - A -.army-' W- N ul W Q, 'I -v iw -1-my if , - I I N cl. 1 E, llc gin... ' DR. WILLIAM P. SCHOEN Dean SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY As a Catholic Dental school, the Loyola Uni- versity School of Dentistry strives to prepare its students to be competent in the general practice of dentistry, and to impart to them a sound ap- preciation of the moral, social, and spiritual val- ues of life. To realize these broad objectives, the faculty of the School endeavors to provide an in- tellectual atmosphere which is conducive to the presentation of faith and morals, and undertakes to train students in the responsible diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of oral diseases. Situated in the heart of the West Side Medi- cal Center, the Dental School is housed in a five- story building which contains all the facilities needed for the four-year dental program. 222 Significant among these facilities are two amphitheaters seating 275 and 150 students re- spectively, a reference library equipped with text and reference volumes, as well as current dental and medical journals, and a closed circuit tele- vision system. The School, in fact, was the first in the nation to integrate television techn,iques into its curriculum. As a result, operations and techniques performed by an instructor can be clearly shown to an entire class simultaneously, each student receiving an unobstructed view of the procedure being described in any type of demonstration. The Loyola University School of Dentistry's record of service to the Chicagoland community is impressive. Half of the dentists of the area, for instance, are graduates of the School. In addition, Dental School students and faculty staff the Loy- ola Dental Clinic-the Schoolis teaching labora- tory. The Clinic provides service for people of moderate means seeking expert dental care. Dur- ing the past year, the staff handled 70,000 patient visits. DR. FRANK M. AMATURO Secretary of the Faculty DR. JOHN R. ALLISON Director of Clinics sf' N l .-in Zi 'Mg ,Nfl . ill' A xx kwflfvi i 1 5 . ' Fi .:,: fe it at ::..:- If ' Loyola University's School of Dentistry is located in a tall gray structure in Chicagols XVest Side Medical Center JOHN E. BLICKENSTAFF Director of Audio-Visual Education ri 3 MARY JO WOLFE Librarian REV. FRANCIS A. VAUCHAN, SJ Student Counselor 1-1...-.- DR. HARRY SICHER DR. THOMAS L. CRISAMORE Anatomy and Histology BOCtefi0l0gy DR. GEORGE I. MATOUSEK Fixed Prothesis Director, Post Graduate School DEPARTMENT DR. GUSTAV W. RAPP Chemistry and Physiology DR. PAUL T. DAWSON Operative Dentistry sglbf' DR. E. JAMES BEST Endodontics CHAIRMEN ef Q. . 2-A r D- DR. PATRICK D. TOTO DR. VICCO B. SORENSON Oral Diagnosis Oral Surgery ..,,...- - LK DR, JOSEPH R. IARABAK DR. WILLIAM P. BURCH Orthodontics Pedodontics DR. FRANK M. WENTZ Periodontics DR. ARTHUR 1. KROL Director, Graduate School Prosthetics 1 'J i Anatomy and Histology Faculty. Dr. Harry Sicher, Dr. Nicholas Brescia, Dr. john O'Malley, Dr. Kenneth Now- lan. 4 Chemistry Faculty. Mrs. Pruitt, Al- dona Prapoulenis, Dr. Gustav Rapp. 226 '1 C 6 , A ........ .ef-, X . m'- Q fi Bacteriology and Pathology Faculty. Dr. Kenneth E. Nowlan, Dr. Frank M. Lucatorto, Dr. Thomas L. Grisa- more. Endodontics Faculty. Dr. Marshall Smulson, Dr. E. james Best, Dr. William Holahan, grad- uate student Dr. Guillermo Cervasio from Peru. Y ' x Q, fe., , N I - ,A 1 eva a ' I L ' 1 T' .. Kwan Operative Dentistry Faculty. Dr. Thomas Rus- sell, Dr. Rolf Gruber, Dr. Paul Dawson, Dr. john Coady. 4 Fixed Prothesis Faculty. Dr. Robert Flynn Dr. George Matousek. Dr. Raymond Henneman Dr. john Allison. ,,.:- N7 t ' ual. Oral Diagnosis Faculty. Dr. Pat- rick Toto, Dr. Mario Santangelo, Dr. Larry Chase, Mrs. Maria Cylyh, Dr. Charles Reeve, Dr. Kenneth Nuwlan, Mrs. Danute Au- gius. If vi ,K M N 4 5 . 5. :QW Orthodontics Faculty. Dr. joseph Iarabak, Dr. Eugene Zylinski, Dr. Richard Shanahan, Dr. Bernard XViden, Dr. Pat Gantt, Dr. Dave Edgar, Dr. Bernard Pawlowski, Dr. Steve Asahino, Dr. Tom Flem- ing, Dr. Don Hilgers, Dr. Ken Kemp, fPatient is Barbara Fur- maniakl . Vg. Wx Oral Surgery Faculty. Graduate students Dr VVilliam Schoenheider, Dr. Cokul Ojha. ,,..,-L L ' 2 Q. , Pedodontics Faculty. Dr. Ioanna Baranoyskis, Dr. William Burch, Dr. Ronald Nierenbergi Prosthetics Faculty. Dr. Thaddeus Restarsld, Dr. John Magon, Dr. Jackson Fletcher. Periodontics Faculty. Dr. Malbern Wildemlan, Dr. Charles Reeve, Dr. ' Anthony W. Cargiulo, Dr. Harry Staffileno. K I if f ss, Q -if i uf: f W f get s tx., f i A t 5 - J I if? nr Instructors in the operative clinic supervise worlc done on a patient by a student. Seen here are Dr. M. M. Irans, Dr. Thomas Russell, Dr. Rolf Gruber, and student Bud XVhite. This panoramic view of the second-floor opera- tive clinic shows students busily at work on patients. 1 X, x .Agn H 5, ' g...s'dsg, Y Sophomore students Ted Sudinsky, Dick Tannyhill, and Gerry Tarsitano confer with Dr. Raymond Henneman on crown and bridge work. . ,x. wg ei, it Dr. John R. Allison, director of clinics, discusses clinical procedures with students Thomas Sch- neider, Matthew Lombardi, Harvey Veith, and Alfred McManama. 231 Svc l WX I Z1 ef f Dr. Philip Schoen confers with freshmen students in the dental materials laboratory. X .4- In the sophomore technique laboratory, Ken Goljan polishes a fixed bridge. 232 u.,N ' wr xy-4 -i N ,-..J:,, In the freshman laboratory in dental materials, Dr. Philip Sclioen -V instructs Stan Kizall, Pete Lofcnclo and Bob Lawler in process H ,, . . , 1 L , R. .- X ing acrylic. ji -QC' re T I w ' -,- ' Av H E rv E Gathered together in the sophomore operative technique labora- tory are Dr. Adalbert Vlazny, Dr. Al Harris, Dr. jerry Kozakiewicz, Dr. John Coady, and Dr. joseph Cantafio. Seen at the going-away party for Dental Librarian Rita Caprini are Dr. George Marousek, Dr. John Allison, Mary Cawley, Miss Caprini, Mrs. Ioan Pacer, and Mrs. Stase Tumosa. 233 SCHOOL GF LAW io.- JOHN C. HAYES Acting Dean The School of Law offers instruction de- signed primarily to prepare students for the prac- tice of law in any jurisdiction where the common law prevails. Currently educating approximately 300 students in the intricacies of the field of law, the Law School had humble origins in 1908 with a total enrollment of 30 under the direction of William Dillon, the first dean. The year 1921 marked a milestone in the history of the Law School: a full-time Day Division was established with a three-year course of study, the Evening Division course was expanded to four years, and women were admitted to both Divisions. In 1924 it became a member of the Association of Ameri- can Law Schools, and the following year was placed on the approved list of the American Bar Association. In the pleading, practice, and procedure courses, close, but by no means exclusive, atten- tion is paid to the law of Illinois. 2234 The School aims at alerting the consciences of its students to the fulfillment of their civil, social, and religious duties, especially in their professional aspects. The faculty endeavors, wherever possible, to evaluate the positive law in relation to scholastic natural-law principles. The rules, standards, and principles of law are treated not as ends in themselves but as rational means to the attainment of objective justice. The School of Law, as a department of the University, is dedicated to the philosophy that there is an ideal and objective order of justice, based upon the natural law, by which human beings are endowed with certain inalienable rights and ob- ligations, to enable them to realize in human dig- nity the divine destiny decreed by their Creator, that the natural law respects and governs all human actions and therefore the actions of man in a civil society which is subject to constantly changing political, social, and economic forcesg that by the recognition and application of natural law to the positive civil law, human society can approach the ideal and objective order of justice intended for human beings. Law Faculty. Standing: james M. Forkins, Rev. XVilliam I. Kenealy, SJ., Richard V. Car- penter, Francis C. Sullivan lon leavel, Arthur M. Scheller. Seated: VVilliam L. Lamey, Iohn C. Fitgerald, Con leavel, john A. Zvetina, john C. Hayes. fv- FREDERIC D. DONNELLY Law Librarian '-gary. WILLIAM L. LAMEY Acting Associate Dean 235 .ai i ' ,K 1 i. qs An important segment of a law students training is his meeting leoyola's Law Library houses over twenty-five thousand volumes with other law students to discuss their various cases. IH IIS QUEITUSYS OD U16 second HOOK' of the School- The Robert R. McCormick Lecture Hall was dedicated in September by the Very Rev. james F. Maguire, SJ., who is shown exhib- iting a bronze bas-relief plaque of Col. Mc- Cormick to Dean John C. Fitzgerald, Chesser M. Campbell fpresident and publisher of the Chicago Trilmnel, 1. Howard Wood Cvice-president of the Tribune Companyl, and Stuart D. Owen fmanaging editor of the Chicago Tribunej. 236 T ROUHIIY bl W v-11N0'h LECIUHI' l1'I.L wt,...Lm'3. .,, 1 . ,f' 2 rg w u iii .A N3 35: 11' -Ib' 175511 X :P ' 'ik , -.5- ., X.l.C? The law building is located at 41 East Pearson Street, affording its students an excellent op- portunity to observe sessions of the many law courts in Chicago. A law student demonstrates his court technique in the Law School's Moot Court Room I R f kn, ' Q , ' ng ME' r Z ! 'A Law students L-an take advantage of thc many reports, digests, and cases available fur legal research in the Law Library. , . X ,, X . . .- v '- ' ,2. .. F 4 Q YE, 2338 'hx 'E A break between classes affords students a chance for a cup of coffee before returning to their books. 'Q - iff ivwm-.1L1f5.T'+5l7?1f , . , A 1 ,,,1+.,,.l..m, Q, .h . , ,., r 5 J ' F f Q Even lunchtime at the Law School resembles a deliberating jury session. Seen at a reunion of administrative officers of the Law School are XVillimn L. Lamey, current acting associate cleang the Hon. john V. McCormick, former deang Iohn C. Fitpgerald, currently gn leave of absence as deang and John C. Hayes, current acting ean. STRITCH SCHCOL OF MEDICINE -1' Q r, r M M ....-' The Stritch School of Medicine at present is one of the leading Catholic medical schools in the world. A growing and expanding arm of the University, the fundamental objective of the School is to provide an opportunity for education in sound medical science and to fit the qualified student for the practice of medicine. An additional respon- sibility, and one which goes hand in hand with this objective, is that of extending, through the research effort of teacher and student, the knowledge and methods of control of the physical and mental afflic- tions of man. To accomplish its objectives, the School must select from its many applicants those men and women who by reason of social and emotional maturity seem prepared to begin the arduous study of medicine. These selected applicants are exposed, throughout their course of study, to the finest education obtainable. In connection with the aim to encourage advanced study and research, the Board of Graduate Studies of the University approved, in 1947, the graduate programs of the departments of Anatomy, Bio- chemistry, Microbiology, Pharmacology, and Physiology. Medical faculty members are engaged in research in heart disease, geriatrics, and infant care. Their findings form part of the fund of medical knowledge being uncovered in Chicagois great Medical Cen- ter. 240 JOHN F. SHEEHAN Dean DR. THOMAS P. CALARNEAULT Assistant Dean ANT' ' Q :- ! s'A ln av' tn. 4 .ci ' -vbv ri -. EE! The home of the Stritch School of Medicine is its building opposite the Cook County Hospital in the West Side Medical Center. laboratory 1 ' N , I rf' . . , g. -5 51125 , , ,. , ., 2- Q. -5:2201 ' ' : . V ff-L, is C79- HELEN P. HUELSMAN Librankm fm. DR. FREDERICK M. SELFRIDCE Head of Mercy Hospital Clinic aw-fm W ' C L. ' ..-4' REV. JOHN W. BIERI, SJ. Student Counselor J 'UWC' xx J All l -gA'- Ht .f fl f I Joseph Hiebel, Ronald Hoffman, and Dr. Frederick Selfridge use the audio recorder to obtain a complete picture of a cardiac condition. Y Q 5 A ,P r I -visual sound James Nowlan, Leo Roberts, jose Zieglschmid, Frank Puc, and Dr. Irvin Strub are seen in the process of diag- nosing the stomach ailment of their patient. 2.3 N N xgy . an . - Q, ,, - rr --2: - , i l 5 v E I r 5 J 242 if L. Dr. Leslie Emmert of the Anatomy Department endeavors to impress upon his students the importance of correct interpretation of microscopic studies. Attention is focused on the cutting E l ' 1 The waiting room at the Mercy Hospital Clinic provicles il constant flow of experience for Loyolzfs medical students. table as the mysteries of anatomy are disclosed. 1 3 .451 4 l Ns. , . . rv' Iunior medical student Miles Lynch practices techniques of taking blood pressure on freshman Donna Stupar. A sec-tion of the iunior class is scen here attentivcly listening to a lecture on obstetrics as a part of their meclicul studies. X, f .40 l Dr. XValter Randall instructs graduate students Robert Rawson and Thomas Akers in the examination of records of a four-channel polygraph. Shades of the LT lounge! Med School students relax between classes with a friendly game of pinochle. ' f-L. N Q ,,. S 2 M, Dr. Louis Blanchet of the Biochemistry Department is seen here demonstrating his electro-chemograph machine. 245 Though this medical student seems confident, the uninitiated often wonder if such people really understand the maze of instruments with which they work. ' ' it fa, f 5 a- f ' af '- '. ,ix L Pi ' i l X , ' . ftllt ll . t,.- .. gi K.. - , ' 1 .ei lg mfs fi JI 'gg ' ,xl 1. if , X .,.- 1' 3 1113, ' Qi- X- ei ' 1' ' -'L i . ' . . 4' Y Q ' We fl t :Qi - .-, -1 I I ll 5 Q x U . 1 a 'Q r U. zI'll'rs, . 9' P Q ' 5 . 1 ' Q 5' f x l 2 .- . fi 1 ' 4 V u A Al X , .ax Dr. Emma Collins Cwith hack to cameral demonstrates the fine points of examining X-rays in the gross anatomy lab to freshmen Robert Newstead and Richard Nagle. Phil Kauehak takes the necessary information from an entering patient Mercy Hospital Clin in the men's division of the ic. Mr. Holmquist of the Med School demonstrates the oxygenation of blood to seniors Henry Dold and joseph Di Lallo. Medical Students turn to Cod frequently for their needs. I 'i,r!p Daily mass is held at the Stritch School of Medicine Chapel 247 I E ' A Mrs. Esther Bregman operates a scintillation counter, used extensively in the radio-activity field. 6504545 ' 248 9' ' Y I I Dr. R, M. Behlci, of the biochemistry laboratory, teaches the use of the colorimeter to freshmen james jannotta, Albert Timperman, Tassos Nassos, Charles Baldwin. In the biochemistry laboratory, Henry Dold and joseph DiLallo, seniors, are instructed in the techniques of the oxygenation of blood by Mr. Holmquist of the Med School. ,, c.,,.r' H, --.... .,..- df s 5 kj? 't 'M i 1 is .wx XX l Helen Jackson operates a spectrophotometer, a device which A Med student takes time out for the pause determines the amount of sodium and potassium contained in the that refreshes. body. Graduate student K. V. jose examines embryo specimens in the gross anatomy lab, explaining each to freshman students Sister Divina and Sister Amala. bww ., Q... .N F--if.:-Lk f iff Q 1 TT '. , gig- . . . 4 I 'X , 4 u -9 ,Ugg Nursing School Administration. Cecelia M. Fennessy fchairman, nursingl, Essie Anglum fchaimian, public health nursingl, Gladys Kiniery Cdeanl, Sarah H. Zeeman fchairman, gen- eral nursing programj. SCHCOL OF NURSING The Loyola School of Nursing is one of the youngest colleges of the University, and at the same time one of the most remarkable. It offers, for example, one of only four collegiate nursing programs in the state of Illinois, thirty-two per cent of Illinois students enrolled in collegiate nursing programs during the last academic year were study- ing at the Loyola School of Nursing, and more than 600 graduates of the School hold staff positions in Chicago hospitals, Welfare agencies, public schools, and industries. The School of Nursing first granted University degrees in 1935. It now offers two degree programs: a basic program designed primarly for the high school graduate, combining nurses' training with college academic work, and a supplemental academic program for the pro- fessional nurse, as well as a course of study in Public Health Nursing. Graduates of the School of Nursing receive experience in the surgical, medical, obstetrical, pediatric, psychiatric, tuberculosis, and public health fields. Twenty Chicago area hospitals and welfare agencies cooperate in providing professional training under Loyola faculty supervision. Nursing Faculty. Mrs. Martha Goodrich, Sarah Zeeman, Constance Ferris, Mrs. Mary Sloan, Theresa Petrone, Essie Anglum, Mary Cortell, Gladys Kiniery, Margaret McDermott, Shirley Boettger, Marie Arreguin, Marjorie Kaepplinger, Mary O'Neill, Leona Smolinski, Cecilia Fen- nessy. 251 Swv 4 Mary Inna Marquis and Margaret Tierney per- form tlicir nurscly duties on a rccupcruting patient. Num-Q Slnrrun Simon, Cimnlim- Mvcil, and Iilculior Zailwiukn relax in tliv nursvs' lounge after ll llllfd day of work in an liuspitzll. : K r, I nun: 252 4 6 1 At the close of a day's work in the hospital, nurses Nancy Hazard and Jean Iankovec pre- pare their daily reports. . , '- ' 1 Y 4 fr: H 4 f -1-I Vg-if ' ,an r nw , 1 11 , 5 ff 1 if fffx xf H il YW ' . 3 wi 4 ilii The idea that il nurse's job is to make a pzltienfs life brighter is put into practice by Judy Laurenzana and June Kennedy. 14..- Y 37711 Nurses joan Tengblad, V Nursing Council mixer. -Q Nurse Rita Rauen carefully prepares a hypo for an unsuspecting patient. irginia Stift, and Gerry McCarter welcome guests to the annual I , ,c 254 In the fall of the year, the upperclass nurses take freshmen nurses on tours of Lake Shore Campus. Shown above is senior Barbara Klinger with her group of entering students, . U , Mary Rose Diehl, a senior nurse, stops to chat with the children of a west-side patien on duty with the Visiting Nurses Association. t while . F 'Nd 11 H: 4 gs., . T ff ,I- 0 .N- Ti REV. RALPH A. GALLACHER, SJ. Director INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Loyola University, recognizing the strategic importance of employer-employee relationships in modern industrial society, founded the In- stitute of Social and Industrial Relations in 1941. By this pioneer action, Loyola became the first institution of higher learning in the Middle West to offer a comprehensive program of study in the area of industrial relations. Starting with but a few students, the Institute has, over a period of years, grown into one of the largest institutes of this type in the United States. The purpose of the Institute has been to give thorough training on the graduate level to men and women in expanding fields of labor relations, personnel management, and public administra- tion. 256 Under the direction of Rev. Ralph Gallagher, SJ., a two-year program leading to a master's degree is offered. The training combines theoreti- cal studies and practical experience. The pro- gram is founded on the principles of Christian ethics and philosophy. Early in its history, the Institute inaugurated a plan for providing the individual student with practical experience in his field. At that time the Institute sought and received the full cooperation of organizations in the Chicago area which are involved in industrial relations. Various companies, unions, and government agencies regularly devote time and energy to introduce Institute students to the actual operation of that phase of industrial relations in which they are engaged. This plan is called the Internship Pro- gram Ccooperative training programj. All part-time students who cannot take the Internship are required to attend five informal seminars during their academic residency. These meetings give the student an opportunity to dis- cuss the problems and practices of the various organizations with top-level men, and to sup- plement theoretical knowledge the student has gained in the classroom. LISAIR Faculty. Dr. Julius Rezler, Ronald E. Haydanek, Rev. Ralph A. Gallagher, SJ., john M. Heneghan. Ky ., Il Rev. Ralph Gallagher, SJ., director of LISAIR, meets with his students at Christmastime to offer them encouragement on their projects and to wish them a happy holiday season. John M. Heneghan, assistant professor of sociql and industrial relations, conducts an informal seminar, giving his students a chance to discuss the problems and practices of various organizations. ,269 257 MATTHEW H. SCHOENBAUM Dean Y' - 258 SCHOOL OF SOCiAL WORK Throughout the Iudeo-Christian Era, the concept of fraternal charity, as a virtue and obligation has been universally recognized. Poverty, abandonment, physical, mental, and emotional problems, and changing social conditions have created an awareness and a need to develop more scientific methods of service. In modern times, social work is recognized as a profession which requires a high degree of knowledge, skill, and selfless devotion. Loyola University has long been a leader in the professional train- ing of social workers. It boasts the oldest Catholic school of social work in the country. Rev. Frederic Seidenburg, SJ., planted the seed of the present school of social work in 1913 with the establishment of the Loyola University Lecture Bureau. In 1938 the Loyola University School of Social Work was established as a distinct professional school offeing a two-year program of theory and a degree of Master of Social Wor . Over 4,000 social workers from the continental U.S.A., Alaska, Hawaii, the Phillipines, and the Orient have received their professional training at Loyola. Present enrollment of full and part time students is 163. Sm-iul XVOrk Faculty. Sfllllllfllgfi Rev. Fclix P. Biz-atuk, SJ., Margaret M. Dwyf-r, Cathlcc-n 0'IJllllfljlllllt', Myra Czlrm-y. Svulmlz Margaret Crosscn 0'Byrnc, Mary Alice O,l4ill1Ql1liIl, Hctty Bcjlxl, Muttlu-w H. Schounluuxxu, Shirley M. Anderson, Martlm L. Urbanowski. IO- 259 ug, Ax .1 lmrl uf thi-ir xtmiiwx, Sm-ini NYurk stnricnts cnguqc in probation work, such as talking over problems with mcn nn probation. WA., - 4: -' 6 an Tx,K,,-.I NJ 'Xyqnm hgh -N .. S I 43 x - X ,ab- 260 , 4 OQXQ Q O 'U .yy First year students spend much of their time working on their research projects in the various fields of social work. Ernest Leyclet conducts a program of family guidance for married couples as ll part of his training. An important aspect of social work studies is the seminar, where students meet with faculty members to discuss various problems of social workg secn here is a group meeting with Margaret Dwyer, an instructor in the School of Social VVOrk. cv' Y 7 - PN Lp- Qtr S? CHILD GUIDANCE CENTER Child Guidance Counselors. Standingz: Frank A. Dinello, Rev. Charles I. Doyle, SJ., director. Seated: Mrs. Donald Forstg Fran- ces L. Eveng Dorothy B. Auw. Established in 1941 and located at Lewis Towers is the Loyola Center for Child Guidance and Psychological Service. Four full-time clincial psychologists and a staff of trained assistants direct the work of the Center and cooperate closely with pastors, judges, and physicians. The Center gives child-guidance service of a psychological Cnon-psychiatricl nature, dealing with behavior problems, school adjustment, aca- demic remedial measures, vocational guidance, interpretation of retardation and mental defi- ciency, pre-school training, and counseling on special-school placement. It also provides per- sonal counseling of children, adolescents, and adults, with emphasis on the counseling of parents and the treatment of childrens emotional problems, by psychological therapy. The Center provides excellent facilities for the training of clinical psychologists. The clinical training is academically affiliated with the Crad- uate School. There are many sound-proofed test- ing rooms, one-way view screens, tutoring rooms, a play-therapy room, a staff-room, and a sound- recording room. IMA ' x 'Sl yur I K LXXN. MARY LOU McPAHTLlN Director HOME STUDY DEPARTMENT Home Study, aptly described as the depart- ment which brings the University to the student, was established at Loyola in 1921, and has achieved recognition as a most useful means of spreading widely the benefits of academic train- ing. Home Study is the system by which students study courses by mail and receive full college credit upon completion of a course. Correspondence is activated by a prosepctive students application, accompanied by a fee, in turn, the Home Study office sends this student his lesson plan, a sheet of instructions, and his in- structors name and address-the rest is between the student and his instructor. Forty lessons later, the student notifies the Home Study Office, and arrangements are made for the final exam. Students registered in Home Study courses are located not only throughout the United States including Alaska, but others, among them service- men and religious, correspond from such dist- ances as Africa and Russia to obtain the benefits of this unique service. INSTITUTE OF .IESUIT HISTORY The Institute of Jesuit History of Loyola University is integrated academically with the Graduate School of the University. The purpose of the Institute is the promotion of the study of American Jesuit history by research and publication in this field and by teaching history in the Graduate School of the University. An executive committee appointed by the President of the University regulates the aca- demic activity of the Institute. Coordination with the Graduate School is arranged between the Director of the Institute and the Dean. The Institute has published a number of monographs on Jesuit history, several texts in history, and conducts a quarterly, Mid-America. Membership in the Institute is open to Jesuits and non-Jesuits who possess a doctorate in philo- sophy in the field of history and are qualified for research in the fields of special interest to the Institute. Rev. Jerome V. Jacobsen, S.J., is con- gratulated on the approaching twenty- fifth anniversary of the Institute by Very Rev. William J. Schmidt, S.J., provincial of the Society of Jesus. 263 GRADUATES '1 -'ii 5: 'Il r Qiv V ,41 -XI 5 pqr.:,-, X- x .'..4fv-9' + - I, imp. ?TvUi'.vniIfP re . , A3351-.x. ,Q I '- -X.. . ..', '.1' 'ww f , wg 'V , ,,- --'.:-41,,g4v1'f15M 'A . 12 'rv rag' . w'5g5S'S6,'g L:m..1z,'Q. f ,Y .wh A .4 M ,.,v A 3 i f. Jxg-v1,,'., ,,. .5-.14 '4 . A .qi .xv . v '-'fm gm-fp, ,gg -,f .- ,: '1,f, , 1. .V w 3- gg. lv, - ' V Q If ,gf ,y':'5X, 1 I -- g - . ' Vg.-I ,X t .,,,.,, Y as can 1 '-. 4' -I ' 5' .. -K' 'H1:5se'.-gs: . . , , 1 .1 - ...-g.,..m?a i'm...Mxf'!+sp' ' X-15 in yay, :sy Q, .f - '- - 2 tm.: ' GRADUATE SCHOOL Recipients of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Sister MARY CANISIA KMAJEVVSKAJ, C.S.F.N., Education fB.S., DePaul University: MS., DePaul Universityl Dissertation: A Study of Mathematical Ability as Related to Reasoning and Use of Symbols. JOSEPH R. DEVANE, Psychology lPh.B., Loyola Universityg M.S., Illinois Institute of Technologyl Dissertation: A Comparison of a Factorial and a Multidimensional Approach to the Scal Psychological Data. JAMES LAXVRENCE FINNERTY, S.J., Chemistry KBS., Marquette University: M.S., University of lllinoisl Dissertation: The Mechanism of the BBB-Triarylpropionic Acid Rearrangement in the diecker Reaction. LEO EDMUND REICHERT, JR., Biochemistry tB.S., Manhattan College: M.S., Loyola Universityl Dissertation: Studies on Human and Rat Plasma Parathyroid Hormone Activity. Recipients of the Degree of Doctor of Education NORMAN ROY HAFMEISTER fB.S., Milwaukee State Teachers Collegeg M.Ed., Milwaukee State Teachers Collegel Dissrtation: Attitudes of Parents of Trainable Mentally Retarded towards Their Childre Group Orientation. MARGUERITE O'CONNOR fB.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers Collegeg M.S., Northwestern Universityl Dissertation: A Professional Sequence in the Education of Elementary School Teachers. JUNE M. VERBILLION fA.B., DePaul Universityg A.M., Loyola Universityl Dissertation: A Critical Analysis of the Educational Theories of Edith Stein. ing of Huns- n after Mother M. Anastasia fO'GonnorJ, I.B.V.M. Thomas Francis Ankenhrandt, S.J. Reycrcnd James F. Bclzcr Joseph Andrew Bracken, S.J. Edward Joseph Carter, S.J. Jerome P. Carvajal Matthew Daniel Cook, S.J. Sister Daniel fHannefinJ, D.C. of Sl. V. de P. John Timothy Dillon, S.J. Joseph R. Disselhorst, S.J. Michael Henry Ducey, S.J. Jack E. Friedheiin Thomas Edward Gafney, S.J. Kevin E. Gallagher, S.J. Philip Randolph Garrett Sister Mary Getulia CMiotkeJ, C.S.S.F. Frank Joseph Granzeier, S.J. Frank Louis Grdina, S.J. Leonard Jerome Banaszak John C. Colla Recipients of the Degree of Master of Arts Helen Lenore Groetseina John V. Haley Henry Edward Harrington Francis Joseph Houdek, S.J. Vincent XValdemar Howard Sister Irma fDregerJ, S.C.C. Ann Marie Janiec XVilliam Paul Johnson, S.J. Sister Joseph Maria fljiziirckl, f,,S.A. Sister Mary Judith Terese CMcNultyj, B.V.M. John Francis Keating, S.J. John Joseph Kilgallen, S.J. Elizabeth Anne Kloman Sister Leo Germaine fCowleyJ, O.P. Sister Mir Linn C1111 her B.V.M. 2 y 2 C H lg J. Peter John Livorsi George P. Louris Diane Mahoney Arthur Francis McGovern, S.J. Reverend Christe Anthony Melone Recipients of the Degree of Master John VV. Elder, S.J. W'ilhe1m Guschlbauer Sister Michael Helene lRoyalJ, O.P. Brother Luke Paul Nichols Bernadette H. Perham Lien Phung Philip Francis Quinn, S.J. Herbert Joseph Ryan, S.J. John David Ryan, S.J. Richard Stanley Rzeszut James XVilliam Sanders, S.J. Howard Bernard Schapker, S.J. Reverend Norbert Anthony Shadeg, S.V.D. Frederick Victor Sirnunich, S.J. Sister Mary Soledad fJuarezJ, S.S.N.D. Patricia Bunning Stevens Jeanne Strauss Sister Mary Thomasine' fNovakovichD, O.S.F. Sister Mary Timothy fBintzJ, C.S.A, Charles Albert Weisbrod XValter Jared Wicks, S.J. of Science Mary Ann Hurley Joseph Francis Zawadzki Recipients of the Degree of Master of Education George Orlich Sister Mary Angelene fOgdenJ, S.C.C. Sister Mary Finbarr fJamesJ, O.S.F. Sister Mary Ann Geraldine Jerrold R. Friedman Elizabeth Ann O'Rourke fManemannJ, B.V.M. Brother Vlfilliam J. Geenen, C.S.C. Sister Mary Paraclita CKeaneJ, B.V.M. Sister Mary Augustine CKogutJ, S.S.J. Irene C, Gregg Reverend Maximin Joseph Parapahl Sophia Catherine Banks Charles N. Haverly Sister Mary Pierre fHowellJ, I.B.V.M. Vera L. Beasley Donna Mae Hecht Ssiter gfiary Pierre Noel CVVagnerJ, Kklfllflm 12119 Beglen - Lorraine Marie Hills S.B. . . Lennart Benson Ng yen-Din1-, Hoag Joanne Alice .Pittel Martin Frank Befklan Sister Mary John Therese fRyanJ, HGICH V- Quinn. Joan Carol Boscia BAVQMU gister mary geglll? iliiglyh SP- 0 XV.B1-yan , V . ister ary ose ia in a , Xilill-ileini Robert Buikema Edllfy 11521 S.S.N.D. Sister Mary Casimira lSmandaJ, C.S.C. DEL! Marie Lewandowbki Martin Joseph Rupe Clyde L. Chappell Eurydice Chentes XVilbur James Conroy John Hugh Coussens Jerome Richard Gzocher Ray F. Darga Gerald Henry Decker Beatriz Correia de Meyrelles Mildred T. De Vilbiss James Elliott Lewis, Jr. Maude E. Lightfoot Albert P. Lokanc Helen Naminski Marcyan Nancy Catherine May Roberta Sue Metz Mary Dorothy Molloy Arlene Anne O'Brien Sister Mary Devota CPankauskasJ, S.S.C. Arlene O'D0rme1l Mary Cabrini Doherty Harry Thomas Earls Marion C. Omiatek Daniel James O'Neill Jeanne Schlack Robert Edward Schneider Joan Marie -Smith Jean B. Turnbull Edwin Carl Tyska Thomas Richard Varecha Jerome John Wachter Milton Weiner Esther Elisabeth XVey Dorothy Ann WVhelan Richard Anthony XVysocki George Theodore Zimmerman 267 INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Recipients of the Degree of Master of Social and Industrial Relations DONALD PATRICK KLEIN IB.S., Marquette University? Thesis: A Study of the Labor Philosophy of George M. Harrison. JAMES C. KOCH IA.B., Conception Seminary, The Catholic University of Americal Thesis: Supplemental Unemployment Compensation in a Situation of Pemianent Lay-off IA Case Studyl. REVEREND JAMES ALOYSIUS MOHLER, SJ. ILitt. B., Xavier Universityg Ph.L., West Baden Collegeg S.T.L., West Baden Collegel Thesis: ACLI, Catholic Associations of Italian Workers. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Recipients of the Degree of Master of Social Work Jane Archibald LaVerne Bagley Carmen Camara Mrs. Lucy Chappell Margaret M. Conlan Edward I. Corcoran Mrs. Dora Craig William R. DeVries Daniel Figiel Rev. Cletus Cillson, M M. Elizabeth Heverin Nicholas M. Hyser Mrs. Bobbie N. Jason William A. Jones Anita J. Kahn Elizabeth A. Kane Helen Karrer .S.SS.T. Peggy Keeley Mercida Krips Sister Mary Laurice Rufus Lyons Mary C. Mulgrew Joseph P. Murphy Susan Payne Gladys F. Phillips Madeleine Rivard Sister Mary Ronald, R.S.M Beatrice A. Rudolph Mrs. Barbara Schiltz Rev. Joseph F. Semancik Mrs. Rosemary Shaw Anthony R. Susin Rose P. Winter Richai-d.S. Zembron A home away from homev to many Lewis Towers Coeds is Delaware Hall. 2 'diff' Ib S Q- Gab - ,QI ROBERT I. ADLER THOMAS R. AHERN D.D.S. B.S.C. Q , ..', K 'QQ if PETER D. AMBERSUN CAROLE E. ANDERSEN A.B. B.S. fHum.j N 1 F -wo' 0 -A 3' 55 -' 1 T A N: 1- 4 RONALD I. BAKER TERRANCE XV. BAKER EDWARD F. BALIUS JOSEPH F. BAMBERCER B.S. CN.S.D D.D.S. M.D. A.B. 'LT .y T: 0 Y' 'i 'TWP E V l 7755! X JOHN C, AIELLO ANGELLE R. ALESSI DANIEL S. ALKOVICH ANTHONY ALLEN B.S.C. AB. B.S.C. B.S. CHum.D f 4,1 Nur Y'-Q 'QI 'J G ALBERT C. JOHN W. ARNOLD RITA A. BACIANS ROBERT C. BAILEY APCELAUSKAS BDSICI B.S'N' J'.D. B.S. fB.A.9 uf GERALD I. BANNON LAWRENCE F. BARNET IULIO A. BATTISTONI ROBERT A. BEATON B.S. CS.S.J M.D. D.D.S. B.S. fHum.D 2 K HERMAN I. BECKER ROBERT A. BELL ANTHONY S. SISTER B'S'C. BIS- uqumiy BELMONTE M. DOLORITA KBIECELD B.S. CS.S.D B.S.N. EDWARD L. BOTNIK JEREMIAH F. MUD. BRANSFIELD M - 1.13. R 272 DAVID C. BRESNAHAN ,JAMES W. BROWN BROTHER RICHARD S. DALE D. BRUNELLE BUSICI D-D-S. BRUMLEVE, C.S.V. A.B. B-S. alum., 'Z ,9 ' 9:3 and L 194' RICHARD I. BLAIR BERNARD P. BOBBER CHARMAINE C. CHARLES S. BORDEN, IR. M-D. B.S.C. BOIKOWSKI B.S. cs.s.p I 4 C190 Ellzabeth Cudahy BIBIHOTIJI Llbfdfj. ' on Lake Shore Campus, ia our: of thc most noted landmarks of the Univer- slty LEO R, BRENNAN ' A ' B.S.C. '3-Q., ,gift k MARIONNE L. BURKE EMMETT L. BURNS, JR. FRANK L. BUTLER B.S. CHum.l B.S.C. B.S.C. D.D.S. :SH 'Q X'--f GERALD M. BRENNOCK B.S. fN.S.D N -r x Ki' ALLEN I. CAHILL M.D. 2 ,av I Q .a-'Q Q ,.' ,1' , mx .. JOHN H. CALOON D.D.S. N aC,'lq 34 .puff WAYNE I. CAMPBELL B.S. fS.S.l ,Jima JAMES D. CANNON D.D.S. ANCELO I. CAPOZZI M.D. 'xx JAMES F, CARON MARY P. CARROLL THOMAS CASEY THOMAS P. CAXVLEY B,S,C, B.S. fHum,J B.S.C. J.D. 2 Q YQ' ATHANAS I. CHIPPAS JACK P. CHIVATERO JAMES F. CHRISTIE MYRON CHUBIN BS- fB-A-7 B.S.C. D.D.S. D.D.S. ii GERALD VV. CARA DALE E. CARLSTROM M.D. D.D.S. RICHARD s. SALVATORE A. CECIELSKI CHINICC B.s. qs.s.p M.D, 5 I The annual ordination at VVest Baden College portrays the fulfillment of the spiritual life at Loyola. KG 78? gun' 10 4? E PAUL C. COLLICAN SISTER JCSEPH R. CCLUCCI M. SHAWN M.D. M. FRANCIS COLLINS B.s. 4s.s.7 CONCANNON B.s.N. A.B. 275 41 Fl gx 'rr 'K ' MARGARET L. CONROY CHARLES H. COOPER ...E A.B. D.D.s. i- ,,..-- 'beg I Nt-' X.:- Two smiling faces familiar to all Lewis Towers students are those of Nora Kramer and Maureen Gavin, secretaries of the Dean of Students. 2 BARRY I. CULLINAN EUGENE G. CURRAN B.S. CS.S.J B.S.C. 5 A A of-'29 DIANE T. DANGLES DONALD I. DANIEL WILLIAM R. DASTIC FRANCIS J. DEGA B.S. CS.S.J M.D. B.S. CN.S.l M.D. lx 0 ,Q 36 1 NA JUN ,af Ar EDWARD T. COSTELLO CORENE M. B.S. fN'S'J COXVPERTHXVAIT B.S. KECD 5+ 1:1-' MARILYN R. CURTIS BARBARA R. CYSEWSKI B.S.N. B.S. fEd.J 1 s .vb 1x.x WILLIAM E. CREED PATRICK J. CULHANE A.B. B.S. fS.S.J cg, ' - - Slim . - . , 5- GREGORY A. CZARNIK ROBERT E. DAMPTZ B.S. CEd.J M.D. , 1 vi 4-asf' BARBARA 1. DENBY PAUL P. DENTZER B.S. fEd.D B.S.C. 1157 if LOUIS A. DE PORTER JOHN G. DE RYDT M.D. B.S. fN.S.7 2 4 3' ,l ,l av ,v A .. P -iii? Q N5-v, , , jig? f RAYMOND DES ANTHONY R. MARY ROSE DIEHL SISTER ROSIERS DiBENEDET1'O B.S.N. M. CLEMI-:NT M.D. LD, CDIEBOLDJ B.S.N. 2 v V 1 t . HENRY I. DOLD CLARITA R. DOMINE M.D. . rf. B.S.N. f , I Ln: 211. 5.4 I , RICHARD O. DONOVAN ROBERT I. DOOLEY MARCIA I. DOPKE IUDY L. DORINI B.S.C. B.S. CHum.D B.S. fEd.J B.S. CEd.b A, Ta? rf RAYMOND J. DIETER JOSEPH A. DiLALLO EILEEN M. DOBOSZ JOHN J. DOHERTY B.S. CEd.J M.D. M.D. A.B. A 'lil' ie: R A mx' Coeds and their dates take advantage of an intermission at the Coed Club dance to renew old acquaintance-Q. WILLIAM J. DONNELLY JOSEPH J. DONOVAN B.S.C. D.D.S. Q5 4 ?'Elt,':r PHYLLIS A. DOROCIAK NANCY A. DOWER JAMES E. DOYLE JOHN H. DOYLE B.S.N. B.S. fEd.D M.D. B.S.C. 2 'V QQ 1 X G ,I 4 1 431- A 0' THOMAS I. DOYLE WAYNE A. DOYLE D.D.S. A.B. .: l ,N .6 QQ R5 .il ,ax YQ. K 2 IOHN C. DRILL GEORGE B. DREW B.S.C. B.S.C. fa-Us.,v 'i WN- 5 ELAINE P. DYBAS LEO E. DVVYER D.D.S. B.S.N. F' 12-F'I ' If me A 1 FRANCIS A. DWAN KATHLEEN E. DVVYER M.D. B.S. fS.S.D - slr 4' Chr DONALD I. EDNVARDS RUSSELL C. ELGIN B.S.C. D.D.S. 1 lv. La THOMAS P. EMMETT ERNEST P. FAITH A.B. D.D.S. DONNA I. DRONEY LEONARD R. DUNAI B.S. CEd.J B.S.C. i QS? 3 '5 ' Q a f'f 'J,Q ' A The center of undergraduate science activity for pre-medical students and science majors is Cudahy Science Building, located on Lake Shore Campus. MARY ANN DZIK DENNIS M. EAGAN B.S.N. B.S.C. 1'f4.i-QM. 65 .,,., .. Q 1' -eff, 'alan ovitx DZ'-139 its ff' 'i THOMAS M. FEELEY RONALD P. FELDNER JAMES T. FERRINI SISTER B.S. fEd.J M.D. B.S. 45.5-J FIDELIS KTHALIATHJ MD. 281 Mary Ellen Bahl and Donna Collinson of Delaware Hall sign out for housemother Nanette Williams before they leave the dorm. l T X-x JAMES 1. FIESSINGER D.D.S. GLORIA M. FORTE A.B. ' iffE4 MARGARET G. FINLEY B.S. CEd.l MICHAEL E. FRANCIS B.S.C. 44 'TID BROTHER ANTHONY E. GARRUTO JOSEPH W. F. EAREINE F. GATES ALBERT GALLEGOS MD- GARTNER B.S.N- A.B. B.S. cs.s.y 282 THOMAS M. FLATLEY WILLIAM ELLIOTT B. FOLBE DAVID I. FORD CARL I. M. B.s.c. FLECKEYEISTEIN D.D.S. B.s. 4s.s.p B. . . '55-. fin ER1s1NA BARBARA A. FRITZEN JAMES P. GALLAGHER ROBERT A. D. B.s. CHum.J B.s. cs.s.p CALLMJIER D.D.S. i' . 'E' ROBERT A. M. PATRICIA ROLAND J. OERETTI LEONARD H. OERIN GALLAGHER OEOOHEOAN B.s. fN.S.J 1.D. D.D.s. B.s. fs.s.7 '33 Y '0 'Rv f-4' ff'-7 THOMAS' 1,7 CHARLES w. cmoux SUZANNE M. GLADER LITA M. GRABOW CESIAROVSM D.D.s. B.S. CEd.J B.S.N. B.S. 45.5.3 GREGORY T. GRIFFIN GIEDRE M. BIS-C. GRISKENAS A.B. .49 V Qvb 7' , is A ADRIENNE I. GURDAK RICHARD I. HAGKETT ROBERT I. HALLSTEIN THOMAS M. HANEY B.S.N. B.S.C. B.S.C. B.S. CHum.J 284 fans: 'v-T'-.5 lsr X 'A' 'r Q-'17 ' RONALD I. CRASON MELITTA CRATZER LAWRENCE J. CRAY THOMAS D. GREEN B.s. fN.S.l M.D. B.s. CN.S.J B.S.C. ' 'n qv x ., - 'A 'D mg, v-Y 'av i L 'Y fb Faces on the sidelines betray Loyo- ' lans, emotions as they watch the .A'. - 1 Ramblers ramble on to another vic- ' H 5 tory. ' fl HAROLD E. CRUPE WILLIAM CULIELMI '8- ir- JAMES M. HANNAN L.L.B. D.D.S. B.S.C. :vu 3-.. CHARLES W. HART EDWARD HARTICAN JOHN VV. HAUCH B.S. CHum.l B.S. CHum.l A-B. 2 ROBERT T, HAWLEY WILLIAM V. RICHARD 1, EDWARD 1. HESTER B-S.C- HEHEMANN HENDRICKS B.S. fs.s.J IN LD. M.D. JOSEPH P. HILL DENNIS G. JEROME P. JERRY I. HOFFMAN B.S'C' HILLENBRAND HOCHSTATTER D-DIS. B.s. CN.S.J D.D.S. ,, o- MICHAEL A. HOWARD LEAH L. HUGHES JUDY A. IRELAND ROBERT I. IRELAND M.D. B.S.N. B.S.N. D.D.S. RICHARD A. HEYD EDWARD C. HILDER B.S. CS.S.J D.D.S. An important facet of student life in the Institute of Social and Industrial Relations is the frequent student- 'ii-..4 if EREMIAH A. HORAN JOHN P. HOWARD B.S. CB.A.l M.D. faculty counselling session. EDWARD B. JAROS THOMAS F. JESCHKE CAROLYN D. IESEN ROBERT P. JONES D.D.S. B.S. CHum.D B.S.N. D.D.S. 287 V ..-...--..,-.. , - V- A ,I ,,Y, ., or , 'y ': - W,-f,,gz,. 1 T I 9211- ,,,,, , 411 I - I-'ENN pri -2,1 . - .g. 'gill 'Ou' 'ol' Q gl 1,l's i.ol til N4 . N o .D '10, .gig -E PQ f' ,...,-Q ZH The Loyola College Store in the LSC Union House provialex not only ai wide uwortiiient of books, cards, and uciulciiiie mpplies, but also a L'O1lX'L'I1l6I1t meeting place for students. Q XJ IAMES R. KENNEDY M.D. 288 ...4. -, flv, -v , fi T' , Ir 1 Q Y , . . J-f' ' ff... A .fr A ' f ,.. 1 . 'i ,V ,- s?-U7 DONALD J. JUDY ROBERT I. B.S.C. KACZOROWSKI B.S.C. 'Ir-9' JOHN E, KEANE HUGO A. KEITH B.S. CHum.D M.D. KATHLEEN R. ROBERT T. KESSLER IAMES P. KIELTY KERROTT B.S. fN.S.D A.B. B.S. CHum.l QQ lbw mf' 5' 1 PAUL B. KANCHIER MAUREEN K. KAVENY 'THOMAS I. KAWKA ROBERT A. KAYER B.S,C. B.S. CS.S.J A,B. B.S.C. 4-I' 'Q' S MARY LOUISE KELLY MARY THERESE KELLY RITA M. KERKHOVE B.S. fEd.J B.S, CHum.D B.S. CEd.J MARY-ANN KELLEY B.S.N. . fl 3 -if ,EY ,nun ANDREW I. KIENER THOMAS P. KILBANE IOON K. KIM IOHN M. KIRSCH B.S.C. B.S. fHum.D B.S.C. B.S. CN.S.J 2 N.,,,f. 1 if Q- ff KENNETH A. KLEIN B.S.C, 1, 'r K Ra I Q - ........- J.. -J '-' R f fl L H -:?'k.. .l!EL,'fi . E. , E. i 3 ,I N...-3.375 - ' V :isa xv v V . .7 DALE K. KOSTIXVA D.D.S. :- 3 BARBARA A. KLINCER B.S.N. A 3,3 'W' ,S . J Qffif LORETTA KROZEL 13 N-7 A.B. ' L' AX , Q . W- Ai? N., JOHN D. KUHN CAROL A. KUNA B.S.C. B.S. CEd.H -94' Z0 .,-r' .2 A CERALDINE H. BRUCE M. KNOVVLES KLOPACK B-SUC- B.S. CEd.J GW Eg N J ANTOINETTE C. KURPIEL B.S. CS.S.J xv-A N ' ' -- wp 'V VVANDA MARIA H KXVAN B.S. CS.S.Q rf' X yah X, Q, la 1-I 'c 1? 3755, KAY M. KOCHER MARY F. KOESTNER RALPH A. KORN PAUL J. KOSTEIR B.S.N. B.S. CECU B.S.C. B.S. fS.S.D Qui R' The voices, though not always the . 'fm ff- faccs, of june Hayes and Kay Egan, Lewis Towers switchboard operators, are familiar to all. EDVVARD C. JOHN K. KUCENAS KRYSZAK B.S. CHu.m.D B.S. CB.A.J an 6' f few 'O 'Y RICHARD A. LABICH JOHN s. LACZYNSKI ARLENE JENSEN PEGGY J. LaPLANTE B.S. CHum.J Ij,D.S. CLAGERSHAUSENJ A,B. B,S.N. 2 wrap -. ,j q , 0 . . T, ll A ,QD i' X.. RONALD N. LORENZINI MARY E. LEABEATER ALFRED LQBLANC ROBERT 1. MD. MD, MD. LECHOWSKI M.D. I -F- 292 s . pr- EDWARD L. LESLIE WALTER A. LICHOTA DOUGLAS D. LINTON VIRGINIA M. LIS M.D. D.D.S. B.S.C. K 1 . .f l' .ga , 'Q-si ' A ' iii sl' B.s. 4sfs.p 1 .-1:1 if os.J' vo' AUDLEY E. LOUGHRAN EDXVARD j. LUZNVICK SISTER M. LYDIA IOHN E. LYNCH MD D.D.S. CTOPOREKP, C.S.F.N. B.S. 4Hum,, B.s. CEd,J 9-2 Ag '. 1 if , 'sl - N Viz' f L f 4-no 3, Q 5 54 8 4 Q Q-E1 i ' ANTHONY I. LENART THEODORE C. B.S.C. LESCHER M.D. '78 ,xp RICHARD P. ROBERT A. LOLL LOCULLO B.S.C. D.D.S. Cudahy Memorial Library, on LoyoIa's Lake Shore Campus, proxides an afternoon Hhangoutu for students who take their studies seriously. f an SC ? Z ' DANIEL M. DONAL F. MAHONEY MADIGAN B.S. fHum.J M.D. W0 rs? ISABELLA S. MALECKI IOSEPH A- MALEK B.S. CHu.m.J 1.D. 293 1 P- r Barry Cul1ina.n and Mary Lee Cullen proudly display the troghy they won for achieving third place at the Harvar National Invitational Debate Toumament. - 's r M 5 'Vg' xv ' IAMES N MANIATIS PATRICIA D. MANIOCHA D D S B.S. CS.S.J l 1 dbg '63 -6 T IOSEPH I. MARIUEWICZ ROBERT E. MARLIN D.D.S. B-S. lHum.l Q., af' A ur latii --uw S. JOSEPH MAURICE ROBERT S. MAY IOYCE M. McAULIFFE FRANK I. McCALL M.D. D.D.S. 294 B.S. fEd.J D.D.S. 1 --Q5 Qs: -6' 'ov s- ,-' I Nd .pv- 121 .X 1 QM PAUL A. MARANTO ANTONIETTA M. LEON D. MARINELLO B.s.C. MAF-I-ELLA B.s. 45.5.3 B.S. CHum,J T Qihlig XTR' 'ET' . I I ,fl N MARLENE MARINI B.S.N. -Q47 GEORGE H. MARTENS MARION I. MARTIN PHILIP K. MARTIN ANTHONY I. MARTIRE J.D. B.s.c. B.s. fs.s.y B.s.c. Q- 1 A? 'gf l A L N 2' CARTER W- MCCARTHY LAURENCE L. MICHAEL T. NANCY MCCARTHY B,S,C, MCCARTHY MCCARTHY BS, D.D.S. B.S. CHum.J 2 HALL- 'J' ELIZABETH JOHN 1, MCDoNNE1,1. JOHN H, MQFADYEN MICHAEL P. MCGRATH NUDONAIAD ID, BS. BS. CI-Iumj B.S. fEd.J 2 Ag, if Qs- DANIEL R. MCLEAN B.S.C. N? FRANK MCNICHOLS B.S.C. ALFRED I. MCMANAMA D.D.S. rff.f:1e?9 w' ' N - . A., AI' 1-, V ' V,-:I MARILEE A. MCRAE B.S.N. Q ll JAMES IW. INICSXVEEN GEORGE TNT. BS. fHum.J MCXVAI-'TER D.D.S. Y? 'Bei 3.6 -5 X1' fwfr DQ' 5 JAMES P. MCCROCAN PAUL V. MCHUCH DANIEL C. MCKAY DONALD VV. A.B. B,S. CHum.J j.D. MCKILNZH5 J.D. An annual event of the School of Nursing is the tea held early in the year to welcome frcslnnen nurses to Loyola. IOSEPH H. MQNALLY KAY M. IWCNEIVE B,S.C. B.S. CHum.j MARY R. MEADE DONALD L. MECCIA JOHN F. MEERSMAN ROBERT D. I. MEGER B.S. QS.S.D M.D. B.S.C. B.S. fS.S.D 2 I 6 fn ft, ...- '-af' 'f'-25-V T: RICHARD F. MELKA JAMES A. MEUCCI JOSEPH A. MICHIELS DULY P. MILANI B.S.C. M.D. ' 'T-It V R Q yank., 1 A I A ' W- A5 . f PHILIP 1. MIOLLIS CATHERINE M. MONCO D.D.S. B.s.N. -'Ls MATTHEW 1. MORAN JAMES T. MORENO B.S.C. B.s. qs.s.p D.D.S. B.S.C. WILLIAM I. BARBARA V. MORAN MOORHEAD BIS. fHum.J A.B. 'SCX Ai, : I Sqn at Xiu'- TERRENCE I. CLIFTON Y. MORIARTY MOROMISATO D.D.S. D.D.S. , h i ,, ,- W1 4 V : l ,ao r 19 '-' -1'-A LAURENCE W. MILLER ANDREW MINAUDO B.S. fS.S.J B.S. fN.S.J Margaret Dagenais' art class pauses in the midst of its ceramics to pose for the LOYOLAN photographer. 'Nx- 4' li JAMES L. MORAN JOHN MORAN D.D.S. B.S. fN.S.J ,., ,r 1' Nh' ,V . .ff QQ-7 IOHN S. MOSS JAMES T. MULCAHEY THOMAS MULCAHEY THUMAS E. MURRAY D.D.S. BS-C. B.S.C. B.S. fs.s.p 299 'lou .99 , 'QN Gr- f THOMAS J. NAPOLI ERICK C. NEHLS B.S. fS.S.J D.D.S. ID Mike Hartman ruefully asks, W'hat's a fellow going to do for a parking space when he's late for class? - .. THOMAS P. NOLAN DALIA M. NOREIKA B.S. CB.A.J B.S. CHum.J - L 'Q ft! RICHARD A, NUTILE GERALD F. O'BRIEN JOSEPH S. O'CONNOR THOMAS I. 0'CONNOR D.D.S. B.S.C. M.D. B.S. fHum.J 300 D env -- it I.D. A.B. JOHN B. NICHELE EVA 1. NICKOLICH HELENA L. KARL K, NISHIMURA NIEKRASZEWICZ DDS. B.S. fHum.J -I ,Ja '54 :mm 1- PW' 'tr' -I C57 9' sv' TERRY E. NOTARI PAUL P. T. NOTO JOSEPH J. NOVELLE BERNADINE A. NOWAK B.s.c. D.D.S. B.s.c. B.S. CEd.J 'T .-p--- NP' Ni' Q.-.ni MARTIN T. O'DONNELL HENRY I. OPILKA CHARLES OSADIAN JAMES S. O'TOOLE B.S. fN.S.J D.D.S. B.S. fN.S.j B.S.C. Q ua? wpnr. , R 5. in My IAMES I. PARDI IOHN F. PASTER, IR. FRANCIS I. PEDACE VVILK B. PEERY D.D.S. B.S.C. M.D. D.D.S. N-if Q Q- JAMES S. PHENICIE FRANCIS A. PHILIPP D.D.S. B.S.C. 57 .., Q95 in iv 45 , ,, , JAMES I. POMYKACZ IOHN E. POXVERS CHARLES T. PTACEK JOHN M. QUICLEY B.S.C. A.B, B.S.C. L.L.B. at 4' I--ff 4- QP Q-'40 1 THOMAS K. PETERS JOHN XV. PETERS JAMES G. PETERSON GERALD I. PETERKA B.S. CHum.J M.D. B.S.C. B.S.C. T' ,X -1-...Q 'L Lucille Anichini, president of the Coed Club, and other officers of the organization meet with their Iesuit guests at the Coed Club tea. Q, CHARLES E. PINTOZZI ROBERT E. POLCYN B.S. fHum.J M.D. ,f?+'+2e 64 8'-ire' f - TTQ-5 if. ff PATTI Jo QUILLINAN RICHARD P. RADD LEONIDAS J. ROBERT A. RANIERE B.S. CHum.J 1.D. RAGAUSKAS B.S.C. D.D.S. A gov 454 4. af' 1'-' 4 .11 Q-J. JOSEPH A. LOUIS s. RAY CHARLES A. RAPAONANI B.S'C' REITENBACH M.D. B.s.C. IEANETTE A. RESTACNO B.S. CS.S.J ovxlws ls' 'fiv- JEREMIAH 1. RING MARTHA ROBINSON JOYCE R. RODECK B.S. fHum.7 B.s.N. B.s.C. Y if I Nxxvb DONALD ROBERT M. ROWDEN SALLY S. SALVAGGIO ROMANACCI M.D. BVSQ fgdly M.D. TAFT VV. ROE B.S. CN.S.J- 36+ I ALBERT I. SAMANDER M.D. 3 l 'ass T' vs -' BRYAN P. REYNOLDS ARMAND I. RIGAUX B.S.C. M.D. I 'X- - W-if . Q, 6- ,- ii Members of Loyola's ROTC Drill Team demonstrate their skill to the basketball fans at half-time. Nl' DONALD E. ROEDER IOANNE F. ROMAN Cllzymskil wr' D.D.S. B.S. fHum.l lg 'Z' if QE DANIEL D. SANDERS KARL E. SANZENBACHER AL R. SCALA LILLIAN A, SCHELL D.D.S. B.S. CN.S.J B.S. CHum.J B.S.N. 305 General Biddle crowns Ieanette Mama as Cadet Queen C3515 X, -Q' SISTER MARY ELIZABETH ANN CECILIA M. f5Chi1d1116YCfl, O-5-F SCHMUTTENMAER B-S-N- B.S. lS.S.l of the ROTC's annual Military Ball. -.gli SISTER MARY PAUL fschulfzlc-F A. SCHULTZ, JR. B b A B U 'wr' 'iv cs., 14' ,.-v X FRANCES SEVERTSEN EVERETT E. SHAFER DANIEL C. SHANNON BROTHER ROY B.S. fHUIH., D.D.S. M.D. SHELANCOUSKS, C.S.C. B.S. CN.S. 306 -' 'r i 1' 'bf sis-s' 'JP 'PQ 'C,, 'Q fi JEHEMIAH E. PAUL R. DONALD H. SCHUDE RICHARD E. SCHUTH SOHOEN SCHOENENBERUER DDIS. B.S. WS., DDR. D.D.s. V' - 'W Af! ' 5- ' N Q Q- J' A ' 's-f .V . .. . I D X ROBERT A. SCODRO ROBERT O. SEELMAN HERBERT E. sE1DEL ERNEST 1. B.s.c. M.D. D.D.S. SESSELMANN D.D.s. W7 I ' I Ni -:N ANTHONY I. SILLA JOSEPH V. SIMONE ROXANE D. SLASKI HELEN F. SLINGSBH D.D.S. M.D. B.S. QEd.J B.S.N. .--1. ,285 'QQ' 438' 2' RONALD A, SLOYICK NORBERT S. BERNARD j, SMITH BONITA M. SMITH DD-SA 5I.OXX'lliOXY5RI B'S'C' 13.5, 45.5.3 13.5. 15.5.1 I9 '47 - fr RL -'Q . v ,, -,, Xl' ob' v - N Q S.. fs! if QC IEANETTE M. SPERKA ROBERT L. SPERO ' f 15.5. CHum.j B.S.C. x 3 We Wt' I Q , I - ' V . 'TNG A' 'x A Q ' -,g X In 5 : 5 RAYMOND F., STANIS LAWRENCE T. RICHARD C. ROBERT L. STECKBECK B51 45,5-7 STANXER STALZER MD. B.S. 45.5.3 M.D. IQ? we 'TQQNXC' .xv SISTER MARY STEPHEN PATRICK SMITH RITA M. SMITH IOHN C. SOKOL ANN CSmithJ,O.S.F. B.S. fHum.J B.S.N. B.S.C. B.S.N. an . Q. - ev- A u I ll ' ? Members of Sigma Delta Phi pass many hours in the Lewis Towers lounge playing cards, a pastime they take quite seriously. DONALD P. ROBERT SPRENGEL SPYCHALSKI Bs. fs.s.p ns, 4N.s.p 7-105 ,NN 5 X 9 3 CLIFFORD I. STEINLE VIRGINIA L. STIFT THOMAS L. STONE JOHN A. STRENK D.D.S. B.S.N. M.D. B.S.C. gif Tj 'V' ext DENNIS O. SUDER DONALD 5, 5vOL:5 M1cHAE1, F. B.5.C. D.D.S. SULLIVAN 1.D. -.4-1 qs- THOMAS M. SULLIVAN D.D.S. ff' Q. X 'T' x inn 'Neo 'uf MARTHA M. SZTRRNAL GEORGE Y. JOSEPH H. TAYLOR 13.5. 45.5.5 TAMHASH1 13.5. qHum.p D.D.S. 'J CHARLES E. THOMPSON B.S.C, 355' 1 4 N -V-.. Q-117 5' ALDO I. VACCO ROBERT RONALD I. LAWRENCE G. D.D.S. VANDERPLOW VAN PUTTEN 13.5. CN.S.J D.D.S. VONCKX B.S. fHum.7 'cp 3 'X avg. ff - .vu X ,Q 6 n 7 5 . ' W Fw-u.f'f -rx f if I 'lfsxifw Q- WILLIAM G. LLOYD W. SURGES GEORGE B. BROTHER HILARY SULLIVAN M-D. SWEETNAM smss. uni. M.D. D.D.S. AJS. VJ' w..v,...J xg 'eg f ' . 'rx A- .CN .sl 'Y , Q RoBERT H. TIETSEN WILLIAM R. TODD PHILLIP A. TREVENER CERALDINE A. TRIPP D.D.S. D.D.S. B.s.c. B.S. fEd.J ,Q :gb .IA 'H' 3:7 1 sf L X Q-an-I l ' PETER WACNER STANLEY A. WALENT FRANCIS P. WALL IOHN C. VVALL B.S. N.S.l B.S. fS.S.D D.D.S. M.D. 2 f.-L' 3 x J LVSI 1 'I' - I Sf ,.A -9' x U V 1 JANET L. WALLIN JOHN M. BEVERLY A. NVATKINS EDWIN B. WATKOWSKI L.L.B. WALLSECK B.S. CHum.J B.S.C. B.S.C, F .IJ 1 '1-' ' , A . 5 .. p i -ii Q. if ,L- ifi. MARY ANNE NVILL THEODORE J. WILL DAVID J. XVILLSON B.S.N. M.D. B.S. fN.S.J A i , av Q 'N' x '4'x 6 WILMA B. WOOD THADDLUS s. JOSEPH D. YOUNG JOSEPH G. YOUNG B.S.N. WYROSKI M.D. M.D. B.S.C. 'gs 'fb GREGORY O. MARION W. ZIELINSKI ZEMAN B.S. CN.S.7 M.D. NANCY A. ZIMMERMAN B.S.N. ,X km 'W' 17539 -A ' ., '32 SYLVIA F. WEIDE D. JEROIWE XVHITE NOEL E. VVHITNEY THEODORE L. B.S.N. B.S. fl-Ium.D B.S.C. WIERSNIA D.D.S. ca 5' 1 vw 'K' Q, Hwy? H H, fl A ' cr -'ff f RICHARD I. WITEK JOSEPH 1. WNUK JOSEPH T. WOICIK D.D.S. B.S.C. B.S. fN.S.7 383' I 1-T51 JOAN D. ZAHARSKI JOSEPH RITA 1. ZAUG GRACE H. ZIRBEL B.s.N. ZAJACZKOWSKI Bs. cs.s.J B.s.N. D.D.S. VIRGINIA M. JOHN P. ZVETINA MARTIN V- ZYDELL ZITTNAN BQS. 5.5.3 B.s.c. Bs. cs.s,J ACTIVITIES . ,LJ ' W Jah 2 .. l ' 'N f 1 1- X ' . .- W. ,.,.,k.....,- .. B1 A, l'4x1t,..,. .. . ,,, M :z-.Q 33.3 'Glow d 55' Q . 1 ,. f- L .k ,55 '- V 3. at '. v N Members of the LOYOLAN and the Loyola News exist in an atmosphere of peace and harmony in the Lake Shore Publications, Room . . . a far cry from last year. Staff members pictured are the LOYOLAN staff fforegroundl: Tom Millard, Lake Shore Campus editorg Bob Styles, copy editorg Phil Augustine, special assistantg Tom Harney, editor-in-chief. The Loyola News staff Kbackgroundj: Dave Swinehart, Lake Shore Campus editorg Marguerite XViedlin, assistant to the editors. Greg Czarnik, photog- raphy consultantg Tony Ward, co- editor. 316 .-Xalx'1111c-L' p11l1lit-ity for tl1c- lllllllltll rlqllll Kappa Epr-ilon '-Ugly Klilll Contt-st is givvn lwy lfcl Murray, Ellen Nlillcr, untl Bob Styles. The Halloween costume party at Loyola Hall brought together an interesting fund clifferentl army of characters. Raw. X lIlL'Ollf X. H1-rr, SJ.. L'l1a1l1'111a111, psy- clmlugy dupurtxmwlt, Dl'UlliHj' vxlniluits the L'KlIliplllk'Ilt in thu 114-w unimul lmclmalviorall lLll70l'kltOfj' whiuh UPk'lll'd in tlu- full alt Luk Shore Campus. -f-' 1 S1-x':'n lc'ncli1'151 Cllic-agcmm xvmw- llOI1Ul'l'd in .1 FOllIlKlL'I'5, Day ccmxxxamultiull nmrking the 89th .u111ix'e1's.1ry ui l,uyol.u filllllihlljl. Huc'uix'i1n1 uitutions from Ya-ry Hcv. Lum-s F. xiiljlklifll S,-I.. wp-rc Virgil XY. Pvturwxl lHXL'L'llflVL' dun-utor, Cl1iu1wr Crime C:UlIllIIi5NiUIlj. Smmu-l A. C1 wld- vmth f.l'XL'L'IlflN'l' Xiu--p1'1-sich-nt, Iewixll Fcdcmtifm uf xICtI'0l7Olit1lIl Clxicngoi, Killllllfll P. Akvrx fn-ditnr, Flziuzggfn S1111-Tirrxwl, Dr. Paul E. I-1m'lur Kulmixwlmn, ulwstcriw. Littlv Company of Klary Hmpitulw, Ht. Rc-xx Nqr. john XY. Burrvtt rclil'uctm', .ll'L'lIQhUL'L'.lIl Imspihnlsi, Ruyxnmud Nl, Hilliard Ldirpg-tor, Couk cjtlllllty dl'17LlI'tlIlL'Ilt of XNClfLlI'L'3, .md Pllllip ll. CIux'ku fL'l1LliI'lNLlH 1959 Crumde of Blcrcy fund glppuuli. y YP- ' XJ The annual Coed Club welcoming tea for freshmen coecls was held this year in the Class Hat room of thc Pick- Cungress Hotel and attracted one of the largest crowds of the past few years. Coeds in Delaware Hall use their lunchtime to read letters from homc and to catch up on the latest gossip. ,Db The Coeds of Delaware Hall gladly asseinhle for the LOYOLAN photographer. Standingg Audrey Moore, Lenore Fiorenza, Homaine Bm-ianski, Sandra XValjeski, Virginia Becker, Sharon Lane, Pamela Putnam, Irene Tarloski, .Iudy Blaukenheim, joline McCaffrey, Mary Ellen Bahl, Elaine Oherland, Ann lieiter. Seutvfl, miclzlle row: Mary Koestner, Mrs. Nanette XVilliams, Loretta Krozel, Pauline Zaranka, Rachel Riley, Terry Tamburrino, Katherine Cib- bons, Sandra Smith, Bonita Bertaux. Seated, front row: julie Neuser, Pat Zimmerman, Susan Conway, Cathy Silvagni, Romaine Bot-ianski, Kitty Sehaab, Marie Czerneda, Adele Roskowski, Mary Ann Biekel. 20 In addition to their classroom time, Arts stu- dents find time to help cheer the Ramblers on to victory. The magic of King Winter turns Lake Shore into a land of crystal and fire, but it makes walking rough. .rf Yi., , -X AM' W E! :,x53g.:S'19Wi -x ax , ,naw ,2f 'i'?'A ' 1 -. -Nv- ' v -.. 9 .Grew -'w:4! L8 -In . X333 V 4 mi. r , -ff' -' ' .4 ' xx W. f-- x 5 9 . ,, A -' f , , . ,3-,,g,. 4 l K -4. . N, . - m ' , , ' ', ' A 9' ' A. . - ' 'V 1 V . . nv-vi ' ,. an S' , 'Y Q ' 5 M - 7. A .--.,+.,. X, ,. N N W , . it - N ' N' ff ' . ,, .-NW' f , h Al? dn 4. , ,,, ' .w--f W- N- .. X v ., . E-A 4 . .,.4 I 55' A 'A ww , 'Q ' ' A --fr: , , ' . V ' f- ur' ' , . W 'x .3 AP ef jim Fitzgerald, Mart Moran. and jack Nicholson look on proudly at the three lucky men who won orchids for their dates at the annual Commerce Council dance. Mike Hawkins, chairman of SAL, displays the activities of his volunteers to Ioan Coscioni and Ellen Huck, as Ed Walsh looks on approvingly. .........1-1 ll At the annual Delta Sigma Pi Bal Rose dance, Jack Doyle announces Monica Kozak ffourth from the left? as the new Rose of Delta Sig. Included in the Roses court are Joyce Allard, joan Duffy, Barbara Congol, Monica Kozuk, Ursulla Muszynski fpartially hiddenl, Kathy Sil- vagni, Darlene O'Brochta, Anne Reiter, Arlene Tijan, Adele Roszkowski, Iacki Schmelter, Don- na Suida. Very Rev, james F. Maguire, SJ., pre- sents an honorary doctor of science degree to Dr. Thomas A. Dooley at a special con- vocation held in November. Dr. Dooley. the famed jungle doctor of South- eastern Asia, is the co-founder of MEDI- CO CMedical International Cooperation Organizationl. 323 In December a Nativity scene on the rear of Madonna della Strada Chapel was dedicated. The ceremonies included a concert of carols by the Choral Society, solemn Benediction in the chapel, a candlelighting ceremony, a procession, and the blessing of the outdoor crib. 24 In a typical Lewis Towers scene, elevator operators Bert, Jim, and Zip fin their freshman beanies? fight to give customers serv- ice. I x-.. ., Ulm! Umm E 417' REE ETYFUMW 1 5 Uf mwflm - . i.:i s- , , . - - 1' zssdliqsrgge -'i' lg 1 -. .A -. , :Q X ,Q ,.-f 1 . ,v .if The members of SAM proudly pose for the LOYOLAN photographer at their annual ban- quet after winning fourth place in a nation- wide contest among the hundred SAM chap- ters. 25 rl-,, X , X '.'. ' 'WWFY' ..-Q Ep .wi X WN W H721 4 1011111-ttc' Murnai is crownvd Cadet Queen by CL-nerui Biddle at the ROTCX annual Military Bail. joan Vai-Cairo, Assistant to the Dean of XVomen, dibpluys the first prizc for the Loyola Fair, the Triumph. 1. -. 0- K Dennis Monahan and Al Busu receives information from Marguer- ite XViedlin, an University College student, who is employed in the Lake Shore Dean of Students Office. -q ., N ,- 3--g:t?:.,5sQ, 'X ...ssl . . ,i N. X Q , war .- .t., -:1:ci5.,:2'-.M - -- V - . P 5. ' 'ibzggrs-. 1.w x .. ., 19 'gf - -'cf-K pins, Sq- I: . N' 'W - .ga In February, Dr. William Foxwell Albright, a johns Hopkins University archeologist, was awarded an honorary doctor of letters degree by the Very Rev. Iames F. Maguire, SJ., at a special convocation in the Grand Ballroom of Lewis Towers. 4 Eileen McNulty, Martina Panoczo, and Elly McCann discuss the history test which was taken early in the afternoon in the living room of XVinthrop Hall. gl l pf xaa 1-1 YNJNN MEYRE-FROMr,,1Lgi1JKEE t?HUUwveg L M Theta Phi Alpha's Milwaukee float is in position on the Lake Shore Campus for the paraclels beginning . . . one of the many events of this year's Pow-XVow. Donald Zbylut and Gemma Conforti type a term paper in the Lake Shore Union House . . . a unique achievement at Loyola. The members of Pi Alpha Lambda sing Kentucky Babe which won them first prize in Tau Delta Phiis lnterfraternity Sing. ,A gas:-ow. Ln rQ ' C -is-+ r l .Hr ow.. , 'A X. 4, imdlf t if .- .R 1 ffl,-v--4551 N Janet Parker, Linda McDonald, jeff Block, and joan Thiry leave Dumbach Hall after the completion of a mid-temm examination. Lewis Towers students lament the passing of the Blue Angel, a noted landmark ' 1' E L ' . z' . . U X -rm? '-1 .x -. . 5 . k 1- li xt' ab X , 329 HHORIZONS FOR THE CENTURIESH On Decemher 10, 1959, Loyola University disclosed plans for a S92 million uHorizons for the Centuriesl' forty-year expansion program which will develop three existing Chicago educational centers and one new area. Major projects scheduled for completion dur- ing the next decade include: C15 an S18 million medical center Qteaching hospital and medical schoolj in northwest Chicago on the Skokie bor- derg C22 a 53.25 million university center-class- room huilding at Lewis Towers, CBD a S5 million dental school and clinic in the West side medical center, Congress St. and Hoyne Ave., C41 a 361.5 million science classroom huilding on Lake Sho1'e Campus, C5D a S15 million university center on Lake Shore Campus. Funds for the new huildings of the next ten years will come primarily from corporate and in- dividual donors, as well as foundations and fed- eral funds. In the case of the dental school, the annual dental alumni fund will he reserved for the schoolis construction. r It iwr' llW1'!'! 'HE ' ,,,.,,,..a.-, - mg, 'iff ' fi. The proposed University Center for Lake Shore Campus will contain student dining and recreational facilities. U uw 330 The proposed Dental School and Clinic in the YVest Side Medical Center will be a modern air-conditioned four-story structure. A three-story University Center containing student dining and service facilities is scheduled for completion at Lewis Towers by September, 1961. By 1970 seven additional stories with Ll total of forty-eight classrnf In addition to the six new buildings in the first phase. Loyola,s projected 319,625,000 de- velopment program during the second phase, 1970 to 2000, includes construction at both Lewis Towers and Lake Shore Campus. Among the new facilities planned for Lewis Towers are a 1500-seat auditorium, a school of commerce, two residence halls, a library building, and a gymnasium. The universityis present nine- building Lake Shore Campus will be expanded to mis will bc added to thc top of the structure. and possibly include the following buildings others: an administration building, two residence halls, a Cudahy Nlemorial Library wing, a womens gymnasium, an Alumni Gymnasium wing, a fine arts center, an auditorium, and an ROTC armory. The Very Rey. jtmes F. Maguire, SJ., Loyolais president, has predicted that by 1980 an estimated 21,500 students will be studying in Loyolais nine colleges and schools. The new Science Classroom building which the university proposes to construct by 1970 at Lake Shore Campus will provide classrooms and laboratory facilities for some 2100 students. wlkk I. , as 1.9 '1 'l 331 SENIOR DIRECTORY ADLER, ROBERT 1. Delta Sigma Delta 1,2,3,4, Senior Page 4. AHERN, THOMAS R. Marketing Club 1,2,3,4. AIELLO, JOHN G. Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2,3,4, Pledge Master 2, Athletic Director 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 35 Stu- dent Council 45 S. A. M. 3,4. ALESSI, ANGELLE R. Kappa Beta Gamma 1,2,3,4, President 4, Inter-Sorority Council 44 Circumference 45 Epsilon Pi Rho 1,24 Coed Club 2,3,4, Big Sister Chairman 35 Historical Society 15 Sodality 1,2,34 Junior Advisor 3. ALKOVICH, DANIEL S. Marketing Club 2,3,45 Econ-Finance Soc- iety 25 Gold Torch Club 14 Fine Arts Club 45 Association of United States Amiy 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4. ALLEN, ANTHONY LOYOLA NEXVS 24 Gold Torch Club 14 Human Relations Club 2. AMBERSON, PETER D. Alpha Delta Gamma 2,3,45 Bellarmine Philosophy Club 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Fine Arts Club 34 Historical Society 25 Human Re- lations Club 15 Loyola Men 44 The Father James J. Mertz Classical Award 3. ANDERSEN, CAROLE E. Coed Club 2,3, Float Chaimian 4g Fine Arts Club 35 Historical Society 2,3. APCELAUSKAS, ALBERT C. ARNOLD, JOHN W. Pi Alpha Lambda 1,2,3,45 S.A.M. 3,4. BACIANS, RITA A. S.N.A.I. 2,3,45 Assoc. for Basic Students 2,3,45 Nursing Council 35 Junior Class Secretary. BAKER, RONALD NVassman Society 2. BAKER, TERRANCE VV. Xi Psi Phi 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Amis 3,4. BALIUS, EDWARD F. Phi Chi 2,3,4. BAMBERGER, JOSEPH F. LOYOLA NEWS 1,2,34 Epsilon Pi Rho 25 Pi Gamma Mu 44 Junior Advisor 35 Modern Language Club 1,24 Human Re- lations Club 34 Historical Society 1,2,3,4. BANNON, GERALD J. Arts Council 3, Publicity Chairman 34 Loyola Psychological Society 45 Loyola Choral Society 2,34 Loyola Variety Show 3,4. BARNET, LANVRENCE F. BATTISTONI, JULIO A. Psi Omega 1,2,3,4, Student A.D.A. 1,2,3,4. BEATON, ROBERT A. Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,4, Pledgemaster 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 44 R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,44 In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. 332 BECKER, HERMAN J. Delta Sigma Pi 3,4, Treasurer 4. BELL, ROBERT A. Loyola Historical Society 3,4. BELMONTE, ANTHONY S. Human Relations Club 45 Loyola Men 4. BIEGEL, SISTER M. DOLORITA BOBBER, BERNARD P. Accounting Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3. BOJKOXVSKI, CHARMAINE C. Coed Club 1,2,3,45 Human Relations Club 3,44 Bellamiine Club 2,34 Historical So- ciety 2,3,4. BORDEN, CHARLES s., JR. Delta Sigma Delta 1,2,3,-4. BOTNIK, EDWARD L. Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,45 Student A.M.A. 1,2, 3,4. BRANSFIELD, JEREMIAH F. Student Bar Assoc. 1,2,3,4, Class Rep. 2. BRENNOCK, GERALD Phi Mu Chi 1,2,3,45 Wasmann Society 14 Historical Society 1. BRESNAHAN, DAVID C. Pi Alpha Lambda 2,3,45 Social Chaimian 3,4, Vice-Pres. 44 LOYOLAN 25 Fine Arts Club 3,44 Variety Show 3,45 Loyola Fair Grounds Committee 3,45 Marketing Club 2,3,4. BRODMERKEL, GEORGE J., JR. Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4, Pledgemaster 2, Vice Pres. 3, Union Congressman 2,3, Blue Key 4, Student A.M.A. l,2,3,4. BROVVN, JAMES YV. Psi Omega 1,2,3,4, Junior Master 34 Stu- dent Council 3,45 Student A.D.A. 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3,45 Dental School Choir 2,34 YVh0's VVho 4. BRUMLEVE, BROTHER RICHARD S., C.SV. BRUNELLE, DALE D. Coed Club 1,25 Sodality 1,2,35 Modern Language Club 1,2,44 Historical Society 1,2,4. BURKE, MARIONNE L. Arts Council 25 Sophomore Class Vice- Pres.4 Dormitory House Council 1,2,3,44 Secy.-Treasurer 14 Alpha Kappa Delta 44 Phi Sigma Tau 44 Modem Language Club 2,45 Junior Advisor 34 Union Congress woman 34 Loyola Women 45 Sodality 1,35 5-Iiggyrical Society 1,25 Honors Program , , ,4- BURNS, EMMETT L., JR. Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,45 Vice-Pres. 3, Steward 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 25 Blue Key 44 Loyola Union 1,2,35 Marketing Club 1,2, 3,4, Pres. 4, Union Rep. 1,2,35 LOYOLAN 35 Historical Society 2,35 Loyola Fair 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Econ-Finance Society 1,24 S.A.L. 1,2,35 Fine Arts Club 3,4. CALOON, JOHN H. Xi Psi Phi 1,2,3,4. CAMPBELL, WAYNE Honors Program 14 Loyola Men 4g Modem Language Club 14 Historical Society 1, 2,45 Human Relations Club 1,2,3. CANNON, JAMES D. Delta Sigma Delta 1,2,3,4. CAPOZZI, ANGELO, JR. Phi Chi 1,2,3,44 Student A.M.A. 2,3,4. CARA, GERALD W. Phi Chi 1,2,3,45 Student A.M.A. 1,2,3,44 St. Luke's Guild 1,2,3,4. CARLSTROM, DALE E. Xi Psi Phi 1,2,3,4. CARROLL, MARY P. Historical Society 45 Sodality 4. CASEY, THOMAS J. S.A.M. 2,3,4. CAVANAGH, JAMES C. Phi Beta Pi 2,3,4. CAWLEY, THOMAS P. Phi Alpha Delta 3,44 Blue Key 3,44 Board of Governors 3,45 Union Congressman 3,4. CEGIELSKI, RICHARD S. Sigma Delta Phi 2,3,45 Vice-Pres. 2,3, Pres. 45 Arts Council .4, Senior Class Vice Pres.4 Interfratemity Council 2,3,45 Pi Delta Epsilon 44 Historical Society 1,25 Marketing Club 3,45 Econ-Finance 3,45 LOYOLAN 4, Managing Editor 44 Loyola Union 2,3. CHINIGO, SALVATORE A. Phi Chi 1,2,3,4. CHIPPAS, ATHANAS J. Deanis Honor List 1,2,3,4. CHIVATERO, JACK P. Accounting Club 1,2,3,4. CHRISTIE, JAMES F. Delta Sigma Delta 1,2,3,4. CHUBIN, MYRON Alpha Omega 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2, Vice- Pres. and Treasurer 3. COLLIGAN, PAUL C. COLUCCI, JOSEPH R. Choral Society 14 S.A.L. 2. CONCANNON, M. SHANVN Debating Society 25 Sodality 2,3, Treasurer 3g Historical Society 3,45 Loyola Men 4. CONROY, MARGARET L. Epsilon Phi Rho 2,3,45 Coed Club 2,44 Historical Society 25 Sodality 1,2. COOPER, CHARLES H. Psi Omega 1,2,3,4, Pledgemaster 34 Dental Choir 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 44 Freshman, Sophomore Class Office. COSTELLO, EDYVARD T. Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2,3,4. SENIOR DIRECTORY COWPERTHNVAIT5 CORENE M. Theta Phi Alpha 1,253,4, Publicity Chair- man 45 Coed Club 1,25354, Big Sister Chaimian 45 Union Congresswoman 35 S.A.L. 1,2,3,45 Historical Society l,253,45 junior Advisor 35 Variety Show 2,35 Cir- cumference 4. CREED, WILLIAM E. Epsilon Pi Rho 253,45 Pres. 45 junior Ad- visor 35 Historical Society 1,35 Sodality 1. CULHANE, PATRICK I. Arts Council 1,45 Pres. 45 Freshman Class Pres.5 Loyola Union 2, Executive Secy. 25 Veterans Club 2,3545 Historical Society 2,3,4, Union Rep. 2, Pres., 45 XVHO'S XVHO5 Blue Key 4. CULLINAN, BARRY I. Tau Delta Phi 2,3545 Alumni Secy 3, Pres. 3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Debating Society, 1,2, 3,45 Delta Sigma Rho 45 Blue Key 3545 Loyola Union 35 Congressman 3, Vice- Pres. 35 I.F.C. Congressman 35 Charity Day Chaimuan 25 Confraternity of Frater- nity Pres. Chaimman 45 LOYOLA NEWS 1. CURRAN5 EUGENE G. ygterans Club 1,2,3,45 Acounting Club ..., 54. CURTIS, MARILYN R. Nursing Association 4. CYSEWSKI, BARBARA R. Theta Phi Alpha Sorority 3,45 Correspond- ing Secy. 45 Historical Society 3,4. CZARNIK, GREGORY A. Sodality 15 LOYOLA NENVS 35 Associa- tion of the United States Anny 4. DAMPTZ, ROBERT E. Senior Class Treasurer5 Student A.M.A. 1,2,3,4. DANGLES, DIANE T. Coed Club 15 Human Relations Club 3,45 Psychological Research Society 45 Histo- rical Society 1. DANIEL, DONALD J. Phi Beta Pi l,253,45 Varsity Basketball Team, Trainer 1,2,354. DECA, FRANCIS Phi Chi 1,2,3,45 Student A.M.A. 1,253,4. DENBY, BARBARA J. DENTZER, PAUL P. Union Congressman 35 Sodality 1,2,354, Social Chainnan 35 S.A.M. 1,2,3,4, Secy. 45 Head Usher 3. DePORTER, LOUIS A. Phi Chi 152,3,4. Dearor, JOHN O. Gamma Delta Chi 2,3545 VVasmann Club 1,2,3,4. Desaosiaas, RAYMOND J. Phi chi 253,45 si. Luke's Guild 1,2,3,4. DIEBOLD, SR. M. CLEMENT DIEHL, MARY R. Alpha Tau Delta 1,2,354, Historian 35 Nursing Council 152,3,5 Assoc. of Basic Students l,253,45 S.N.A.L. 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1525 S.A.L. 25 Freshman Class Secy.5 junior Class Treasurer. DiLALLO, JOSEPH A. Phi Chi l,253,45 Student A.M.A. 3,4. DOBOSZ5 EILEEN M. Kappa Beta Gamma 3,45 Historical Society 1525 Sodality 152. DOLD, HENRY I. Phi Beta Pi 253,45 Student A.M.A. l,253,45 St. Luke's 2,354. DOMINE5 CLARITA R. School of Nursing Association 3,4. DONNELLY5 WILLIAM J. S.A.M. 354. DONOVAN, JOSEPH J. Dental Choir 1,2,3,4. DONOVAN, RICHARD O. Delta Sigma Pi 3545 Alpha Sigma Nu 3545 Treasurer 45 Econ-Finance Society 354, Treasurer 35 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Pres. 45 Commerce Council 45 Secy.-Treasurer 45 Loyola Union Congressman 35 Veterans Club 3,45 WHO'S WHO 45 Blue Key 4. DOOLEY, ROBERT I. Tau Kappa Epsilon 152,3,45 S.A.L. 3,45 Historical Society 3,45 Wasmann Society 1. DOPKE, MARCIA I. Coed Club 1,2545 Sodality 15253, Union Congresswoman 25 Historical Society 2,35 Cheerleader 152. DORINJ, JUDY L. Coed Club 3,45 Historical Society 35 Psy- chological Research Society 45 Loyola Fair 3. DOWER, NANCY A. Theta Phi Alpha 2,3,4, Rush Chairman 3, Pres. 45 Circumference 45 Intersorority Council 4, Chairwoman 45 Historical So- ciety 1,25 S.A.L. 253,45 WHO'S WHO 4. DOYLE5 IAMES E. Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4. DOYLE, JOHN H. Delta Sigma Pi 253545 Pres. 45 Commerce Council 2, Secy-Treasurer 25 Loyola Union 2,3,4, Congressmen 2,35 Executive Secy. 3, Pres. 45 Marketing Club l,253,45 Secy.- Treasurer 45 Loyola Fair Committee 3545 Interfraternity Council 45 S.A.L. 1,2,3,45 WHO'S WHO 45 Blue Key 45 LOYOLAN Outstanding Senior Award 4. DOYLE5 THOMAS J. DOYLE, WAYNE A. Human Relations Club 3,4. DREW, GEORGE B. S.A.M. 3545 Accounting Club 4. DRILL, JOHN C. Delta Sigma Pi l,253,45 Professional Chair- man 45 Accounting Club 25 Econ.-Finance Society 45 Cold Torch Club 1525 Intra- gnzirals 1,2,3,45 Historical Society 15 S.A.L. DRONEY, DONNA I. Coed Club 3. DUNAI, LEONARD R. DWAN5 FRANCIS A. Phi Chi 1,2,3,4. DWYER, KATHLEEN E. Chi Theta Upsilon 3,4, Treasurer 35 Loyola Union 253, Rep. 253, Co-Chairrnan Fair Raffle 45 Delta Sigma Rho 45 Debate Club 1,2,3,45 Pres. 35 LOYOLAN 2,3,4, Senior Editor 45 Maroon 6: Gold 3, Chair- man 35 LOYOLAN Outstanding Senior Award 45 Carter Harrison Gold Key 15 Coed Club 15 Historical Society 1,2. DWYER, LEO E. DYBAS5 ELAINE P. Alpha Tau Delta 152,3,45 Nursing Council 2, Board Member 25 Sophomore Class Secretary5 Student Nurses Assoc. of Ill. l,253,45 Assoc. of Basic Students l,253,45 SAL 25 Coed Club 1,2,35 Historical Society 15 Wassmann Society 15 Sodality 1,2. DZIK, MARY ANN Alpha Tau Delta 1,2,3545 Asso. For Basic Students 1,2,3,45 SNAI' 1,2,3,4, Historical Society 15 Coed Club 35 Sodality 152,3, ELGIN, RUSSELL C. Psi Omega 1,2,3545 Treasurer, 35 ADA 1,2,3,4, Class Rep. 1,2,3,45 Blue Key 45 WHO'S WHO 35 St. Apollonia Guild 152,35 Dental School Choir 3,4. EWING, GERALD A. Psi Omega 1,253,4. FAITH, ERNEST P. Psi Omega 1,2,3,4, Guardian 4. FELDNER, RONALD P. FERRINI5 JAMES T. Alpha Delta Gamma 2,3,4, Sgt.-at-Arrns 3,45 Debate Club 35 Fine Arts Club 35 Historical Society 2,3. FIESSINGER, JAMES J. Student ADA 152,3,4. FINLEY, MARGARET G. FLATLEY, THOMAS M. Alpha Kappa Psi l,253,45 Asst. Treasurer 45 Asso. of U.S. Anny 3,4, Treasurer 45 R.O.T.C. l,253,45 S.A.M. 3,4. FLECKENSTEIN, WILLIAM D. Veteran's Club 2,3545 Intramural 25 S.A.M. 2,3545 Wassmann 25 Mission Guild 152,3,45 Loyola Men 3,45 Historical Society 354. 333 SENIOR DIRECTORY FOLBE, ELLIOTT B. Alpha Omega l,2,3,4, President 35 Student Council 3,45 Junior Class Secretary5 Blue Key 3,45 A.D.A. l,2.3,4. FORTE, GLORIA M. Latin Club 1,2,3,4. FRISINA. CARL I. FRITZEN, BARBARA A. Sigma Alpha Rho 2,35 Modern Language 1,3,4. FORD, DAVID J. Historical Society 15 Intramurals I,2,3,4: Glee Club 3. GALLAGHER, ROBERT A. Psi Omega 1,2,3,45 Student A.D.A. I,2, 3,45 Dental Choir 2,3. GARRUTO, ANTHONY R. Phi Beta Pi l,2,3,45 Freshman Class Treasurer. GARTNER, JOSEPH WVM. Choral Society 3,4, Secr.-Treas. 4: Glee Club 3,45 Historical Society 1,2,45 Modern Language Club 45 Spanish Club 35 Poli- tical Science Club 25 Fine Arts Club 45 Loyola Men 4. GEARY, ROBERT M. GEOGHEGAN, M. PATRICIA Human Relations Club 1,2,3,4, Secy. 3, Pres. 45 Historical Society 15 Choral So- ciety 25 Psychological Research 45 S.A.L. 25 Coed Club 1,25 Sodality 1,2,35 Variety Show 1,2,3,4. GERETTI, ROLAND J. VVasmann 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Bowl- ing Team 3,45 GERIN. LEONARD H. Phi Alpha Delta 3,45 Student Bar Asso. 1,2,3,4, Class Rep. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. GESIAKOYVSKI, THOMAS Phi Alpha Delta 3,45 Historical Soicety 1,25 Human Relations Club 1,2,4. GIROUX, CHARLES VV. Psi Omega 1,2,3,45 Student Council 3, Secretary 35 Student A.D.A. 1,2,3,4, Class Rep. 1,2,3,4. GRABOXV, LITA M. Alpha Tau Delta 1,2,3,4, Pledge Mistress 3,45 S.N.A.I. I,2,3,45 Coed Club I,2,3. GRASON, RONALD LOYOLA NEVVS 45 Modern Language Club 45 Intramural 1,2,3. GRATZER, MELITTA Student A.M.A. 3,4. GRAY, LAWRENCE J. Union Rep. 2,35 Arts Council 35 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,45 M.F.C.C.S. 2,3, Region Pres. 35 Physics Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Math Club 3,45 Intramural 2,3,45 Intramural 2,3, 45 Interracial Council Director5 Choral So- ciety 2,35 Sodality 2,3,4, Prefect 3. 334 GREEN, THOMAS D. Vctcran's Club 1,2,3,45 S.A.M. 1,2,3,45 Historical Society 1,2,3,45 Intramural I,2, 3,45 Rambler Rousers 3,4. GRIFFIN, GREGORY T. Pi Alpha Lambda 2,3,45 Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 Marketing Club 3,4. GRISKENAS, GIEDRE M. Phi Sigma Tau 3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Debate Club 25 Modern Language Club 1,2, Secry. 25 Historical Society 25 Mathematics Club 3,45 Sodality 1. GURDAK, ADRIENNE I. Alpha Tau Delta 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Pledge Mistress 35 S.N.A.I. 1,2,3,45 Assoc. of Basic Students. HALLSTEIN, ROBERT Sodality 1,2,35 Loyola Men 45 S.A.L. 25 Accounting Club 3,45 Historical Society 1. HANEY, THOMAS M. LOYOLAN 3,4, Asst. Editor 3, Editor-im Chief 45 Loyola Union 2,3,4, Chairman Public Relations Committee 3,4, Chairman Pow-XVOW Publicity Committee 3,4, Fair Program Book Committee Chairman 3, Board of Governors 3,45 Hopkins Society 2,3,4, Pres. 3,45 Historical Society 1,2,3,4, Union Rep. 35 LOYOLA NEXVS 2, Asst. News Ed. 25 S.A.L. 2,35 Epsilon Pi Rho 25 Junior Advisor 35 Blue Key 3,4, Vice- Pres. 3, 45 Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4, Secy. 45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Pres. 3,45 XVHO'S NVHO 45 Honors Pro- gram 1,2,3,45 LOYOLAN Outstanding Senior Award 45 First Place-Historical Essay Contest 25 First Place-Philosophy Essay Contest 35 Dean's Scholarship Award 2,3. HAUCH, JOHN XV. Alpha Sigma Nu 45 XVHOIS XVHO 4. HAXVLEY, ROBERT T. Historical Society 1,25 Marketing Club 2,3,45 Independents 1,2,3,4, Secy. 1,2,3,4. HEHEMANN,WILLIAM V. Phi Chi 1,2,3,4, Judge Advocate 3,45 Stu- dent A.M.A. 1,2,3,4. HENDRICKS, RICHARD J. Student 1,2,35 Student A.M.A. 1,2,3,45 St. Luke's Guild 2,3,45 Vice-Pres., Sopho- more and Junior Class. HESTER, EDYVARD Human Relations Club 35 Historical So- ciety 35 Psychological Research Society 45 Modern Language Club 45 Fine Arts Club 4. HEYD, RICHARD A. HILDER, EDXVARD C. Delta Sigma Delta 2,3,4. HILLENBRAND, DENNIS G. Phi Mu Chi 1,2,3,4, Rec. Secy. 45 XVas- mann Society 1,2,3,45 Historical Society 1. HOCHSTATTER, JEROME P. Psi Omega 1,2,3,4. HOFFMAN, JERRY I. Alpha Omega 1,2,3,4. HORAN, JEREMIAH A. Loyola Union Congressman 1,2,3, Board of Governors 35 Sigma Lambda Beta 1,2, 3,4, Pres. 45 Student Council 2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 45 Blue Key 45 Dean's Key 2. HOWARD, JOHN P. Phi Beta Pi 2,3,45 Student A.M.A. 1,2,3,45 St. Luke's Guild l,2,3,4. HUGHES, LEAH L. Nursing Association 2,3,4. IRELAND, JUDY A. Nursing Council 1,2, Vice-Pres. 1, Treas- urer 25 Coed Club 1,2,3,4, L.S.C. Pres. 3,45 S.N.A.I. 1,2,3,45 S,A,L, 35 Rifle Club 25 Founders Day Committee 45 Assoc. of Basic Students 1,2,3,4. IRELAND, ROBERT 1. Delta Sigma Delta 1,2,3,4. JESEN, CAROLYN D. Assoc. of Basic Students 2,3,45 S.N.A.I. 2,3,4. JONES, ROBERT P. Psi Omega 1,2,3,45 Dental Choir 2,3. KACZOROXVSKI, ROBERT Accounting Club 2,45 Historical Society 45 Fine Arts Club 4. KAVENY, MAUREEN K. Arts Council 3, Secretary 35 Sodality 2,35 Coed Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Circum- ference 4 ,Chairman 45 Pi Gamma Mu 45 YVHO'S WHO 4. KAXVKA, THOMAS J. Sigma Delta Phi 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Intra- murals 2,35 Human Relations Club 25 LOYOLA NEXVS 25 Bellarmine Club 35 Hopkins Society 2,3,-45 Historical Society 1,25 German Club 1,25 Epsilon Pi Rho 1,24 S.A.L. 3. KAYER, ROBERT A. Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,45 S.A.M. 2,3,4, Pres. 3,45 XVHOIS XVHO 4. KEIM, HUGO A. Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4, Librarian 25 Student A.M.A. 1,2,3,4. KELLEY, MARY ANN Nursing Council 2,45 Sophomore Class Vice-Pres.5 Senior Class Vice-Pres.5 S.N. A.I. 1,2,3,45 Choral Society 1,2, Secretary 25 Coed Club 1,2,3,45 Historical Society 15 Sodality 1,2,35 Variety Show 1,25 Curtain Guild 25 S.A.L. 25 Circumference 4. KELLY, MARY L. Chi Theta Upsilon 2,3,4, Founder 2, Pres. 35 Coed Club 1,2,3,4, Membership Chair- man 35 Maroon and Gold 35 Variety Show 2,45 Historical Society 1,3,4. KELLY, MARY T. Sodality 2,35 Historical Society 35 Coed Club 35 S.A.L. 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY KERROTT, KATHLEEN R. Kappa Beta Gamma 2,3,45 Fine Arts Club 2, Secretary 25 Coed Club 1. KESSLER, ROBERT T. NVasmann Society 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,4, Secretary 4. KIELTY, JAMES P. Intramurals 2,45 Modern Language Club l,2,35 Epsilon Pi Rho 1,2,45 S.A.L. 2,3. KILBANE, THOMAS P. Pi Alpha Lambda 1,2,35 Dorm Council 15 Basketball Team 15 Historical Society 45 Fine Arts Club 4. KIM, JOON K. S.A.M. 4. KIRSCH, JOHN M. Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 VVasmann Society 1,25 Human Relations Club I5 Cheerleader 25 Pi Gamma Mu 3,4. KLEIN, KENNETH A. LOYOLA NEXVS 1,2, Business Manager 25 LOYOLAN 3,4, Business Manager 3, Senior Editor 45 Acounting Club 45 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. KLINGER, BARBARA A. Alpha Tau Delta 1,2,3,45 Sophomore Class Pres.5 Senior Class Treasurer5 Union Con- gresswoman 25 Nursing Council 2,3,4, Treasurer 25 Assoc. of Basic Students I,2,3,45 S.N.A.I. 1,2,3,45 Coed Club 1,25 Sodality 1,25 Army R.O.T.C. Drill Team Hostess 25 Circumference 45 VVHO'S XVHO 4. KLOPACK, GERALDINE H. Theta Phi Alpha 2,3,45 Coed Club 1,2,3,45 Historical Society 1,25 Maroon and Gold 35 S.A.L. 2,3,45 Variety Show 2,3. KOESTNER, MARY F. Chi Theta Upsilon 2,3,4, Chaplain 35 Dorm Council Vice-Pres. 25 XVoman's In- tramural Board 25 Historical Society 1,2, 3,45 Coed Club 15 LOYOLA NEVVS 35 Variety Show 35 S.A.L. 35 Loyola Fair 3,45 Maroon and Gold 3. KOCHER, KAY M. Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4, Recording Secre- tary 35 Assoc. of Basic Students 2,3,45 g.N.A.I. 2,3,45 S.A.L. 45 Nursing Council KORN, RALPH, A. Alpha Kappa Psi, 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Accounting Club 3, 4. KOSTER, PAUL J. KOSTIWA, DALE K. Psi Omega 1,2,3,4. KROZEL, LORETTA Sodality 1,2,3, Recording Secretary 25 His- torical Society 3,45 Choral Society 15 S.A.L. 45 Psychological Research Society 45 Epsilon Pi Rho I,2,3,45 Modern Lan- guage Club 45 Coed Club 1. KRYSZAK, EDWARD C. Pi Gamma Mu5 Dean's Honor List. KUCENAS, JOHN K. Philosophy Club 3,4. KUHN, JOHN D. S.A.M. 4. KUNA, CAROL ANN Kappa Beta Gamma 2,3,45 Coed Club 1,2, 3,45 Maroon and Gold 35 S.A.L. 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Variety Show 3. KURPIEL, ANTOINETTE C. Theta Phi Alpha 2,3,45 Coed Club 15 Historical Society 1,2,45 Modern Language Club 1,2. KWAN, WANDA M. Foreign Students Assoc. 4, Executive Committee 45 Dorm Council 2,4, Pres. 45 Judiciary Representative 2. LABICH, RICHARD A. Phi Mu Chi 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Pledgemaster 35 Inter-Fraternity Council 4, Chairman 45 S.A.L. 45 Historical Society 1. LACZYNSKI, JOHN S. Psi Omega 1,2,3,4. LA PLANTE, PEGGY Sodality 1,2,3, Spiritual Co-Chairman 2,35 Epsilon Pi Rho 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,35 Bellarmine Club 35 Coed Club 1,2,3. LEABEATER, MARY E. LE BLANC, JOSEPH A. Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4. LECHOVVSKI, ROBERT I. Student A.M.A. 2,3,4. LENART, ANTHONY J., JR. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,45 Monogram Club. LESCHER, THEODORE C. St. Luke,s Guild 1,2,3,45 Student A.M.A. I,2,3,4. LESLIE, EDWARD L., JR. Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4, Historian 3, Chaplain 9 -. LICHOTA, XVALTER A. Student Council 3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 St. Apollonia Guild I,2,3,-4. LINTON, DOUGLAS D. Accounting Club 4. LIS, VIRGINIA M. Sodality 2,35 Coed Club 2,35 Historical Society 2,35 Human Relations Club 3,45 Alpha Kappa Delta 4. LOGULLO, RICHARD P. Psi Omega 1,2,3,4. LOLL, ROBERT A. Accounting Club 2,3,45 Independents 1,2, 3,4, Co-Chairman 4. LORENZINI, RONALD N. Student A.M.A. I,2,3,45 St. Luke's Guild 1,2,3,4. LOUGHRAN, AUDLEY E. Student A.M.A. 1,2,3,45 St. Lulce's Guild I,2,3,4. LUZWICK, EDWARD Psi Omega I,2,3,4. LYNCH, JOHN E. MADIGAN, DANIEL M., JR, Phi Chi 1,2,3,4, House Manager 3. MAHONEY, DONAL F. MALECKI, ISABELLA S. Modern Language Club 1,2,3,45 Historical Society 1,25 Human Relations Club I5 Phi Sigma Tau 4. MANIATIS, JAMES N. Dental Choir 2,3,4, Director 2,3,45 Psi Omega 1,2,3,4, Editor 3,4. MANIOCHA, PATRICIA D. Sodality 1,2,3, Treasurer 3, Union Con- gresswoman 25 Coed Club 1,25 Historical Society 1,25 Psychological Research So- ciety 45 Alpha Kappa Delta 45 Pi Gamma Mu 45 Phi Sigma Tau 4. MARANTO, PAUL A. S.A.M. 3,45 Accounting Club 4. MARINELLO, LEON D. Human Relations Club 3,45 Psychological Research Society 4. MARLIN, ROBERT E. Pi Alpha Lambda 1,2,3,4, Pres. 45 Director of Intramurals 45 LOYOLA NEWS 2,3,4, Sports Editor 2,35 LOYOLAN 35 Fine Arts Club 3,4, President 45 Golf Team 1,2,35 Hopkins Society 45 Blue Key 3,4, gililion Congressman 45 Pi Delta Epsilon MARTENS, GEORGE H. Student Bar Assoc. I,2,3,45 Illinois Student Bar Assoc. 1,2,3,4. MARTIN, MARION Coed Club 45 Accounting Club 4. MAURICE, S. JOSEPH Student A.M.A. I,2,3,45 St. Luke's Guild 1,2. MAY, ROBERT s. xi Psi Phi 1,2,3,4. MCAULIFFE JOYCE M. Theta Phi Alpha 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, Union Congresswoman 3, 1.F.C. Representative 35 Arts Council 15 Freshman Class Vice- Pres.5 Interfraternity Council 3, Secretary 35 Union Pow Wow 3, L.T. Chairman 35 Coed Club 1,2,3,45 Historical Society 1,25 S.A.L. 2,3,4, Section Leader 35 Variety Show 2,3. MCCALL, FRANK J. Xi Psi 1,2,3,4. MCCARTHY, CARTER W. Historical Society 15 Accounting Club 3, 45 Freshman Advisor 4. McCARTHY, LAURENCE L. Senior Class President5 Sophomore Class Secretary5 Xi Psi Phi 2,3,4. 335 SENIOR DIRECTORY MCCARTHY, NANCY J. Kappa Beta Gamma I,2,3,4, Historian 3, Recording Secretary 44 Historical Society 14 S.A.L. 243,44 Coed Club 14243444 Soda- lity 142. MCDONALD, ELIZABETH Coed Club 3,44 Historical Society 344. Mc-FADYEN, JOHN H. Physics Club 14243444 Pres. 44 Math Club 2,3444 Dorm Council 1,2434 Fine Arts Club 3. MCGROGAN, JAMES P. McHUGH, PAUL V. Choral Society I,2,34 Fine Arts Club 2434 Intramurals 34 S.A.L. 2. McKAY, DANIEL C. Student Bar Assoc. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 44 Phi Alpha Delta 4. MCKENZIE, DONALD XV. Student Bar Assoc. I.2,3,4. MCLEAN4 DONALD DAVID Delta Sigma Pi 3,44 Accounting Club 2, 3,44 Econ-Finance Club 243. RICRIANAISIA, ALFRED Xi Psi Phi 142.3,4, Social Chairman 2.3,-14 Student Council 142,34-1, Pres. 4, Vice- Pres. 34 Sophomore Class Presidentg Junior Class President4 Dental Choir 2,34 Student A.D.A. I,2,3,44 St. Apollonia Guild I42.3,4, Treasurer 3,44 Blue Key 3,44 WHO'S YVHO 4. RICNALLY, JOSEPH H. Accounting Club 243,44 Loyola Men 44 Independents I,2,3,4, Treasurer 44 Stu- dent Counsellor 4. MCNEIVE. KAY M. Coed Club 34 Fine Arts Club 3444 Curtain Guild 3,44 Loyola XVonien 4. McRAE, MARILEE A. Alpha Tau Delta I,243,4, Social Chairman 3,44 Freshman Class Treasurerg Nursing Council I,2, Arts Council Representative 24 Assoc. of Basic Students I,2,3,44 Soda- lity I,24 S.N.A.I. 1,2,3.4: Coed Club 142,34 S.A.L. 2434 Founders Day Committee 4. MCSYVEEN, JAMES M. MCYVALTER, GEORGE M. xi Psi Phi 142344. MEADE, MARY R. Coed Club 1,24 Historical Society 1,2434 Sodality 142,34 Human Relations Club 3.4. MECCIA, DONALD L. Phi Chi 2,3,4, Social Chairman 44 Student Council 14243444 President 4g Loyola Union 2,3, Congressman 2,34 Senior Class Vice- Pres. 44 Blue Key 3,44 Student A.M.A. 24344, Treasurer 34 St. Luke's Guild 1,24 344. MEERSMAN4 JOHN F. MEGER4 ROBERT D. Choral Society 344, President 44 S.A.L. 4. 336 MELKA4 RICHARD F. S.A.M. 24344. MEUCCI, JAMES A. Student A.M.A. 14243444 St. Luke's Guild 1,2,3,4. MICHIELS4 JOSEPH A. Delta Sigma Delta I4243,4. MILANI, DULY P. Veterans Club 243,44 Econ-Finance Club 344. MILLER, LAURENCE XV. Arts Council I4 Freshman Class Pres.4 Loyola Men 44 Psychology Club 4. MIOLLIS, PHILIP Psi Omega I,2,3,44 Social Chairman 34 Student Council 344, Treasurer 3444 Class Officer 344, Blue Key 4. MONCO. CATHERINE M. Alpha Tau Delta 2,3444 Secy-Treasurer 34 Circumference 44 Coed Club 24344, Secy. 34 S.N.A.I. 1.243444 Sodality 1,2434 Rifle Team 2. MOORH EAD, XVILLIAM J. Union Congressman 3444 Sodality 3,44 Pre- fect 44 Human Relations Club 344, Chair- man 3, Vice-Pres. 4. MORAN4 BARBARA V. Theta Phi Alpha 3,44 Pi Gamma Mu 3444 Coed Club 3,44 Historical Society 3,4. MORAN, JAMES L. Xi Psi Phi 14243444 Treasurer 344. MORAN4 MATTHEXV Senior Class Pres.: Commerce Council Pres. 44 Pi Gamma Mu 3,44 Econ-Finance Club 3,44 Vice-Pres. 34 S.A.M. 44 Historical Society I. MORENO4 JAMES F. Tau Delta Phi 24344, Editor Historian 2, Corresponding Secy. 2,3, Social Chairman 4: LOYOLAN 2: LOYOLA NEXVS 2: Curtain Guild I,243,4, Publicity 24 S.A.L. 243.44 Historical Society 2,3444 Camera Club 34 Sodality 142,34 Publicity Chair- man 2, Treasurer 34 Sodality Gold Key 24 Individual Act Trophy, Variety Show 24 Union Congressman 4. MORIARTY, TERRENCE J. Psi Omega I,2,3,44 Historian 4. MOROMISATO, CLIFTON Y. Delta Sigma Delta I,2,3,4. MOSS, JOHN S. Delta Sigma Delta I,2,3,4, Tyler 4. MULCAHEY, JAMES T. S.A.M. 344, Newsletter Editor4 Historical Society 142. MURRAY, EDYVARD R. Tau Kappa Epsilon 24344, Secy. 44 Union Congressman 44 LOYOLA NEXVS 34 LOYOLAN 44 Variety Show 243,44 Math Club 2,3444 Sodality I,2. MURRAY, THOMAS E. Tau Delta Phi 243,44 Pres. 4, Alumni Sccy. 3, Corresponding Secy. 3, Recording Secy. 2, Social Chairman 24 Union Con- gressman 44 Blue Key 44 I.F.C. 44 Human Relations Club 2,34 Historical Society 1,2444 Modern Language Club I4 Psy- chological Research Society 44 S.A.L. 2,3, 44 Maroon Bc Gold 3. NEHLS, ERICK C. Psi Omega 1,2,3,44 DENTOS 24 Dental Choir 2,3,4. NICKOLICH, EVA Kappa Beta Gamma 24344, Parlimentarian 3, Historian 4, Pledge Mistress 44 Circum- ference 44 Epsilon Pi Rho 1,2,3,44 His- torical Society 44 S.A.L. 243,44 Maroon and Gold 34 Coed Club I42,3,44 Variety Show 3. NISHIMURA, KARL K. Delta Sigma Delta 14243444 President 4, Treasurer 34 Student Council 44 Blue Key 3,44 YVHO'S YVHO 3,44 Dental Choir 243,44 Co-Chairman 24 DENTOS 1. NOLAN, THOMAS P. NOTARI4 TERRY E. Delta Sigma Pi 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, Chancellor 34 Union Congressman 3,44 I.F.C. Treasurer 3, S.A.M. 2. Novi-ZLLE, JOSEPH 1. S.A.M. 44 Accounting Club 4. NOXVAK, BERNADINE A. Kappa Beta Gamma 3,44 Coed Club 142, 3,44 S.A.L. 44 Junior Advisor 3. NUTILE, RICHARD A. Class Treasurer I,2,3,4. O'BRIEN, GERALD F. Alpha Kappa Psi 14243444 Union Congress- man 3,44 I.F.C. 3444 S.A.M. 2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 3,4. O'CONNOR, JAMES J. O,CONNOR, JOSEPH S. Senior Class Secretary. O'CONNOR, THOMAS Varsity Team 1,2,3,44 Monogram Club 344. O'DONNELL, MARTIN T. A.U.S.A. 44 Bellarmine 44 Math Club 243,44 Loyola Men 4. OPILKA, HENRY J. O'TOOLE, JAMES S. Independents 14243444 Accounting Club 2,3,4. PARDI, JAMES 1. PASTER, JOHN F., JR. Veterans Club 243,44 S.A.M. 2,3444 Histo- rical Society 3,4. PASTIKA, CHARLES YV. Phi Chi 243,44 S.A.M.A. 3,4. SENIOR DIRECTORY PEDACE, FRANCIS Class President 1,2,45 Blue Key 45 XVI-IO'S VVHO 4. PEERY, VVILK B. Xi Psi Phi 2,3,4. PETERKA, GERALD Intermurals 1,25 S.A.M. 3,4. PETERS, JOHN VV. S.A.M.A. 1,2,3,4. PETERSON, JAMES G. S.A.M. 3,4. PHENICIE, JAMES S. Delta Sigma Delta 1,2,3,4. PHILIPP, FRANCIS A. Marketing Club 2,3,45 S.A.M. 15 Drama Club 1. PINTOZZI, CHARLES E. POLCYN, ROBERT E. POMYKACZ, JAMES J. Senior Class Vice-Pres.: Founder and Editor of COMMERCE NEWS SHEET, Historical Society 15 Econ-Finance Club 25 Accounting Club 1,2,3,4. PONVERS, JOHN E. Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Epsilon Pi Rho 1,25 Historical Society 1,2,3,4. PTACEK, CHARLES T. Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4, President 3,4, Alumni Secy. 25 Class Vice-Pres. 2,35 Commerce Council Rep. 2,35 I.F.C. 35 Blue Key 3,4, Secy.-Treasurer 45 Market- ing Club 2,3, Vice-Pres. 35 Accountiiig Club 2,3,4. QUIGLEY, JOHN M. Student Bar Assoc. 1,2,3,4, Class Rep. 4. QUILLINAN, PATTI J. Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Coed Club 1,2,35 Historical Society 1,2. RADD, RICHARD P. Student Bar Assoc. 1,2,3,4. RAGAUSKAS, LEONIDAS Xi Psi Phi 1,2,3,45 Dental Choir 2. RANIERE, ROBERT A. Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4, Pledgemaster 35 Vice-Pres. 45 Union Board of Governors 45 Blue Key 45 S.A.M. 3,4, Treasurer 45 Human Relations Club 35 Historical So- ciety 2. RAPACNANI, JOSEPH A. Phi Beta Pi 2,3,4. REITENBACH, CHARLES A. Marketing Club 3,4. RESTAGNO, JEANETTE A. Modern Language Club 1,2,45 Human Relations Club 3,45 Historical Society 2,35 Coed Club 1,2,3. REYNOLDS, BRYAN P. g!'eteran's Club 15253545 Marketing Club ,4. RIGAUX, ARMAND J. Phi Chi 1,2,3,4, student A.M.A. 1,2,3,4. RING, JEREMIAH J. Pi Alpha Lambda 2,3545 Pi Gamma Mu 45 LOYOLA NEVVS 35 Historical Society 1,25 3,45 Fine Arts Club 3,4, Secy. RITTENHOUSE, RALPH A. Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4. ROBINSON, MARTHA Nursing Assoc. I,2,3,4. RODECK, JOYCE R. Coed Club 253,45 Accounting Club 1,2,3, 4, Corresponding Secy. 45 LOYOLA NEWS 35 Loyola Women 4. ROE, TAFT YV. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 45 Blue Key 3,45 LOYOLA NEXVS 2,35 I.F.C. 35 Union Congress Representative 3. ROEDER, DONALD E. Xi Psi Phi 1,2,3,4, Editor 4. ROMAN fRZYMSKIJ, JOANNE F. Curtain Guild 1,2,3,4, Secy. 25 Historial Society 25 Fine Arts Club 45 Junior Ad- visor5 Variety Show 2,3,4, Iggy NVinner 4, Mistress of Ceremonies 35 S.A.L. 1,2,35 Coed Club 152,35 Gircumference 4. ROMANAGGI, DON V. Phi Chi 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4. ROWDEN, ROBERT M. Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,45 Student A.M.A. 1, 2,3545 St. Luke's Guild 1,2,3,4. SALVAGCIO, SALLY S. Theta Phi Alpha 1,2,3,45 Coed Club 1,2, 3,45 Historical Society 1.25 LOYOLAN 1, 25 Variety Show 1,25 Fair Committee 152. SAMANDER, ALBERT J. Phi Chi I,2,3,4. SANDERS, DANIEL D. Xi Psi Phi 1,2,3,4. SANZENBACHER, KARL E. Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4, Historian 2, Asst. House Manager 35 Sodality 2,35 Bel- larmine Philosophy Club 3,45 VX-'asmann Society 1,2,3,45 Loyola Men 45 American Chemical Society 2. SCALA, AL R. SCHELL, LILLIAN A. SISTER MARY ELIZABETH ANN iSchildmeyerJ, O.S.F. B.S.N. 2,3545 Assoc. of Basic Students SCHMUTTENMAER, CECILIA M. Human Relations Club 354, Secy. 45 Alpha Kappa Delta 4, Historical Society 1,2,45 Modern Languages Club 25 Sodality 1,25 Coed Club 15 Psychological Research So- ciety 4. SCHOEN, JEREMIAH E. Delta Sigma Delta 3,4. SCI-IOENENBERCER, PAUL R. Delta Sigma Delta 1,2,3,4. SCHUDE, DONALD H. Psi Omega I,2,3,45 Student A.D.A. I,2, 3,45 Gold Foil Club 4. SISTER MARY PAUL fSchultzJ, C.R. B.S. SCHULTZ, WILLIAM A., JR. Tau Kappa Epsilon 3,4, Corrseponding Secy. 45 House Manager 3,45 LOYOLA NEWS 1,2, Copy Editor 25 Assoc. of U.S. Army 2,3, Publicity Director 2,35 Gold Torch Club 15 Human Relations Club 3. SCODRO, ROBERT A. Accounting Club 2,3,45 Historical Society 1,2,3,4: Fine Arts Club 1,2,3,4. SEELMAN, ROBERT C. Student A.M.A. 1,2,3,45 St. Luke's Guild l,2,3,4. SESSELMAN, ERNEST J. Psi Omega l,2,3,4. SHAFER, EVERETT E. Psi Omega 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4. SHANNON, DANIEL C. Phi Chi 1,2,3,4, Pledge Chairman 3. SHELANGOUSKI, BROTHER ROY J., G.S.V. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SIMONE, JOSEPH V. Student A.M.A. 1,2,3,45 St. Luke's Guild 2,3,4. SLASKI, ROXANE D. Theta Phi Alpha 1,2,3,4, Rush Chairman 2, Corresponding Secy. 3, Pledgemistress 45 Historical Society 1,2,3,4, Secy. 45 Coed Club 1,2535 Junior Advisor 35 LOYOLAN 1,25 Miss Varsity 3. SLINGSBY, HELEN K. Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,45 Nursing Council 3,-4, Vice Pres. 3, Union Rep., 3,45 Presi- dent Junior Class5 S.N.A.I. 1,2,3,45 Sodal- ity 1. SLOVVIKOXVSKI, NORBERT S. Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4, Pledgemast- er 3, Intermurals Manager 35 Pi Gamma Mu 3,4, Vice Pres. 45 Track Team I,2,3,4, Captain 45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Fine Arts Club 3, Vice Pres. 35 Psychological Research Society 45 Loyola Man 45 S.A.L. 4. SMITH, BERNARD Historical Society 15 Marketing Club 25 Accounting Club 2,3,4. SMITH, BONITA M. Modern Language 15 Coed Club 15 His- torical Society 1,2,35 Human Relations Club 2,3,4. SISTER MARY STEPHEN ANN CSmithJ, O.S.F. B.S.N. SMITH, PATRICK A. Phi Mu Chi 2,3,4, Treasurer 4. 337 SENIOR DIRECTORY SMITH, RITA M. Nurses' Association. SPERKA, JEANETTE M. Kappa Beta Gamma 2,3,4, Corresponding Secy. 4, TRIANGLE editor 3, Coed Club I,2,3, Junior Advisor 3, Historical Society 1,21 Circumference 4, S.A.L. l,2,3,4. SPERO, ROBERT L. Marketing Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Dean's List 4. SPRENGEL, DONALD P. Sigma Delta Phi 3,4, Pledgernaster 3, Board Director 4, Chief Justice 4, Loyola Union Fair Committee 4 ,S.A.L. 4, Execu- tive Board 4, Historical Society 2,3,4. STALZER, RICHARD C. Blue Key 2,3,4, Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4, Junior Class Pres., Student Council 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4, St. Luke's Guild I,2,3,4. STECKBECK, ROBERT L. STEINLE, CLIFFORD Xi Psi Phi I,2,3,4, Student Council 3. STIFT, VIRGINIA L. Alpha Tau Delta 1,2,3,4, Editor 4, Nurs- ing Council 2,3,4, Social Chaimian 2,3, Pres. 4, Coed Club I,2,3,4, Union Con- gresswomen 2, S.N.A.I. 1,2,3,4, NVomen's Rifle Club 2, Assoc. of Basic Students 1,2,3,4, Senior Class Pres., Variety Show 2, Circumference 4,,Historical Society 1, LOYOLAN Outstanding Senior Award 4. STONE, THOMAS L. STRENK, JOHN A. Accounting Club 4. STUCHLY, ANDREXV J., JR. SUDER, DENNIS C. Accounting Club 3,4, Monogram Club 2, 3,4, Bowling Team I,2,3,4, Captain 3, American Chemical Society I,2,3, Vice Pres. 3, Intramural 1,2. SUGES, DONALD S. SULLIVAN, THOMAS M. Xi Psi Phi I,2,3.4, Loyola Union I, Stu- dent Council 2, Sophomore Class Vice Pres., Gold Foil Society 4, Vice Pres. Senior Class, St. Apollonia Guild 1,Z,3,4, Secretary 3. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM G. SURGES, LLOYD VV. Sophomore Class Treasurer, St. Luke-is Guild l,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3. SZTERNAL, MARTHA M. Historical Society I,2,3,4, Modern Langu- age Club 2, LOYOLA NEWS I. TAKAHASHI, GEORGE Y. Delta Sigma Delta l,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice Pres. 4, St. Apollonia I. TAYLOR, JOSEPH H., JR. Alpha Delta Gamma l,2,3,4, Pledgemast- er 2, Veteraifs Club l,2.3,4, Pres. 3: His- torical Society I,2,3, Modern Language Club I,:2. 338 THALIATH, SISTER FIDELIS, S.D. TIETJEN, ROBERT H. Student A.D.A. 1, St. Apollonia 3. TREVENER, PHILLIP A. Accounting Club 3,4. TODD, WVILLIAM R. Psi Omega 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Pledgemaster 4, Student Council 2,3, Dental Choir 2, 3,4, Pres. 4, Blue Key 3,4. TOPOREK, SISTER MARY LYDIA, C.S.F.N. TRIPP, GERALDINE A. Kappa Beta Gamma 3,4, Coed Club 1,2, 3,4, Curtain Guild 1,2. VACCO, ALDO Delta Sigma Delta I,2,3,4, St. Apollonia Guild I,2. VAN PUTTEN, RONALD J. VONCKX, LAWRENCE G. Tau Delta Phi 3,4, Recording Scribe 4, Historical Society I,2,3,4, S.A.L. 3,4, Variety Show 3. WAGNER, RITA M. Kappa Beta Gamma 2,3,4, Pledgemistress 4, Union Congresswomen 3, Coed Club I, 2,3, Sodality l,2, Circumference 4, S.A.L. 2,3,4, Junior Advisor, I.F.C. 3, Historical Society 2,3. WALENT, STANLEY A. Loyola Men 4, Historical Society 4, Hu- man Relations 3,4. NVALL, F. PETER Xi Psi Phi I,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Athletic Chair- man 2, Student Council 3,4, Editor 4, St. Appolonia Guild l,2,3,4: Board of Govern- ors 3, Gold Foil Study Club 4, Track Team I, Captain 1, Student A.D.A. I,2, 3,4. YVALLSECK, JOHN M. Marketing Club 2,3,4. XVATKINS, BEVERLY A. Coed Club 3, Historical Society 3,4, Loyola Woman 4. XVATKOXVSKI, EDXYIN B., JR. Veteran's Club 3,4, S.A.M. 3,4. WEIDE, SYLVIA F. Nursing Assoc. 3,4. XVHITE, D. JEROME LOYOLA NEWS 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 3,4, Pi Delta Epsilon 4, Loyola Union Fair 3, Publicity Chairman 3, XVHO'S XVHO 4, Historical Society 3. XVHITNEY, NOEL E. Marketing Club 3,4, Loyola News 3, Freshman Counselor 4. YVILL, MARY ANNE Alpha Tau Delta l,2,3,4, Corresponding Secy. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Coed Club l,2, S.N.A.I. I,2,3,4, S.A.L. 3, I.S.C. 4, Circumference 4. WILL, THEODORE Phi Chi 1,2,3,4, Secy. 3, Student A.M.A. l,2,3,4. YVILLSON, DAVID J. Tau Delta Phi 3,4, Editor-Historian 3, S.A.L. 3,4. WITEK, RICHARD J. Psi Omega 1,2,3,4, Dental Choir 2,3,4, Secretary 2. WNUK, JOSEPH J. s.A.M. 3,4, Marketing Club 1,2,3,4, S.A.L. 4. WOJCIK, JOSEPH T. Math Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Physics Club l,2,3. WOOD, WILMA B. Student Nursing Assoc. 3,4. WVYROSKI, THADDEUS S. S.A.M. 2,3,4, Econ-Finance Society 2,3,4, Historical Society 2,3,4, Vets Club 2,3,4, Camera Club 3. YOUNG, JOSEPH D. Phi chi 1,2,3,4. YOUNG, JOSEPH G. Student A.M.A. I,2,3,4. ZAHARSKI, JOAN D. Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4, Coed Club l,3, S.N.A.I. 1,2,3,4. ZAJAOZKOWSKI, JOSEPH ZAUG, RITA J. Sodality 1,2,3, Human Relations Club 2,3,4. ZEMAN, GREGORY O. Phi Chi l,2,3,4, Student A.M.A. 1,2,3,4. ZIELINSKI, MARION W. Gamma Delta Chi 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, VVasmann Society I,2,3. ZIMMERMAN, NANCY A. Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4, Custodian 3, Treasurer 4, Assoc. of Basic Students 2,3,4, Nursing Council 3, Circurnference 3,4, S.A.L. 3, Junior Class Vice-Pres., S.N.A.I. 2,3,4. ZIRBEL, GRACE H. ZITTNAN, VIRGINIA M. Kappa Beta Gamma 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3,4, Coed Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, I.S.C. 4, Secy. 4, Sodality 2, Circumference 4, S.A.L. 3,4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Human Re- lations Club 2,3,4. Historical Society 2, Junior Advisor, Variety Show 3. ZVETINA, JOHN P. Econ-Finance Society 3,4, Human Rela- tions Club 3, Fine Arts Club 3. ZYDELL, MARTIN V. Tau Delta Phi 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Ac- counting Club 3,4, S.A.L. 3, S.A.M. 2. Aagar, James 142 Abel, Dr. D. Herbert 125, 204 Acke, John 82, 83 Adler, Robert J. 270 Aizaare, Robert 85 Ahern, Thomas R. 270 Aiello, James 142 Aiello, John C. 271 Akers, Milbum P. 318 Akers, Thomas 245 Albrecht, Gerald 82 Albright, Dr. William F. 327 PHOTOGRAPHY INDEX Alessi An elle 26, 35, 66, 67, 102, 271 , IZ Alex, James 62 Alexjun, Edward 168 Alfrey. Roberta 115 Alkovich, Daniel S. 271 Allard, Joyce 323 Allen, Anthony J. 271 Allen, Lloyd G. 219 Allison, Dr. John R. 93, 222, 227, 231, 233 Allocco, Dominic 41, 146 Amala, Sister M. 249 Amaturo, Dr. Frank M. 222 Amberson, Peter D. 113, 270 Ambre, John 72 Amelio, Ralph 131 Amidei, Paul 88, 199 Anderson, Carole E. 270 Anderson, Paul 161 Anderson, Shirley M. 259 Andre, Mrs. Marjorie C. 208 Andrews, Mario 139 Anglum, Essie 40, 187, 250, 251 Anichini, Lucille 15, 100, 117, 128, 303 Anrod, Dr. Charles W. 219 Anstett, Diana 16 Antonelli, Ralph 75 Antonucci, June 66, 116 Apartipilo, Michael 196 Apcelauskas, Albert C. 271 Arai, Harold 97 Armamentos, Robert 208 Ameson, Joseph 82 Amold, John VV. 271 Amold, Dr. Lloyd L. 203 Amold, Dr. Magna B. 210 Arreguin, Marie 251 Asahino, Dr. Stephen 228 Atwood, Gerald 26, 97 Augius, Mrs. Danute 228 Augustine, Phillip J. 88, 89, 97, 316, 346 Austin, Carol 90, 116 Austin, Robert 199 Auw, Dorothy 262 Bachner, Judy 117 Bacians, Rita A. 271 Bahl, Mary Ellen 133, 282, 320 Bailey, Robert C. 271 Baker, Ronald J. 270 Baker, Terrance 270 Baldwin, Charles 70, 248 Balek, Dr. Richard XV. 208 Balius, Edward F. 270 Bamberger, Joseph 29, 270 Bamberger, Mary Ann 66, 116 Bandelin, Kathleen 25, 119, 120 Banks, John 47, 162 Bannon, Gerald J. 271 Baranovskis, Dr. Joanna 229 Barber, Mary Ellen 40 Barcy, Frank 88 Bamet, Lawrence F. 271 103, 107, Barrett, Rt. Rev. Msgr. John W. 318 Barry, Dr. James 205 Barry, Richard 189 Bart, George 139, 209 Bastian, Rev. Ralph, S. J. 215 .Battistoni, Julia A. 271 Baum, Richard 165 Bauman, Barbara 10 Beals, Ronald 156 Beaton, Robert A. 88, 271 Becker, Herman J. 62, 63. 272 Becker, Virginia 117, 122, 320 Beckman, Rev. John J., S. J. 190, 208 Bednarz, Bemadine 116 Begg, Mary E. 44, 259 Behki, Dr. R. M. 248 Bell, Robert A. 272 Bell, William 74 Belmonte, Anthony S. 272 Belmonte, John 71 Bergan, Mary 133 Bergewisch, Rev. Fred F., S. J. 211 Eemian, Max 55 Bertaux, Louis 142 Bertaux, Bonita 8, 46, 320 129, 191, Berthold, Michael 125, 131, 138 Best, Dr. E. James 224, 227 Bemlek, Richard 80, 136 Bickel, Mary Ann 46, 320 Biddle, General 306, 326 Biegel, Sister M. Dolorita, B. S. N. 272 Bieri, Rev. John NV., S. J. 41, 180. 241 Bit-singer, Edwin 50 Biestek, Rev. Felix P., S. J. 180, 259 Billimack, John 62, 123 Billups, Ernest 166, 167, 168, 169 Birskovich. Stephen 73 Bishop, James 89 Bishop. WVilliam 162, 163 Bissell, Cushman B. 182, 184 Blair, Richard J. 273 Blake, James 52, 53 Blanchet. Dr. Louis 245 Blankenheim, Judy 320 Blau, Bernard 88. 162, 163, 164 Blickenstaff, John E. 223 Blizzard, Mabel 117 Block, Jeffrey 120, 329 Blommaert, Leroy 103, 122 Bobber, Bernard P. 273 Bocianski, Romaine 320 Bock, Richard 103, 122 Boesze, Laslo 138 Boettger, Shirley 251 Boikowski, Charmaine C, 273 Bomba, Virginia 117 Bonovich, Robert 44 Borden, Charles S. 273 Borer, Ronald 79 Borrelli, Thomas L. 216 Botnik, Edward L. 272 Bouscaren, Louis H. G. 182 Bouska, Frank 68 Bowe, Augustine J. 182, 184 Bowell, William 87 Bowen, Robert 87 Bowman, John F. 188 Boyle, 1Villiam 131 Branch. Barbara -10 Brandt, Kenneth, 156 Brannigan, Mary Ellen -10 Bransfield, Jeremiah F. 141, 272 Bransley, Robert 68, 69 Bregman, Mrs. Esther 248 Bremner, David F. 182 Brennan, Leo R. 273 Brennan, John 205 Brennan, Thomas 84, S5 Brennock. Gerald M. 273 Brescia. Dr. Nicholas 226 Bresnahan, Cornelius J., C. S. V. 211 Bresnahan, David 76, 77, 136. 272 Bresnahan, Frank 71 Brey, Anton 137 Brodmerkel. George 70, 71 Brophy, Jere 198, 199 Brown, James XV. 42. 97, 145, 272 Brown, John 52, 165 Brown, Larry 70 Brownlee. Harold 167, 168, 169 Brumleve. Brother Richard S., C. S. V. Brunelle, Dale 138, 272 Bruno, Thomas 47, 173 Brusca, Peter 75 Bryant, Matthew 110 Bryant, Rev. Thomas J., S.J., 104, 211 Buckley, Homer J. 182 Buckley, John 8 Buckley, Thomas J. 208 Bunosky, Peter 79 Burch, Dr. William P. 225, 229 Burke. Robert 50 Burke, James O. 182 Burke, Marionne 138. 273 Burlage, Rev. Carl, S. J. 199 Burns, Emmett L., Jr. 273 Burns, James 80 Burns, Jerald 80 Burns, Dr. Norman 29 Burns, Raymond 82 Busa, Allen 88, 327, 346 Busek, Christine 142 Bush, James 50, 166, 169 Bussert, Mary Kay 57, 117 Bussey, Henry M. 211 Butler. Frank L. 273 Bybee, Douglas 161 Byrne, Sally 117, 131 Cabanski, Stanley 84 Cadero, Barbara 64, 65 Cahill, Allen J. 273 Cahill, Richard 173 Calderwood, Robert 145 Caldwell, Michael 26, 76 Caloon, John H. 274 Camerini, Julius 138 Campbell, Chesser M. 236 Campbell, NVayne J. 274 Canelas. Marcelo 138 Cannon, Dr. James 208 Cannon, James D. 274 Cantafio, Dr. Joseph 233 Capoui, Angelo J. 274 Cappaert, William 73 l fapparelli, Marlene 66, 128, 175 Caprini, Rita 233 Caputo, Nicholas 38. 39 Cara, Gerald XV. 275 Iarbine, Michael 81 arey, Patricia 137 Carlo, Robert 50 Carlstrom, Dale E. 275 Carney, Myra 259 Carney, Ruth 191 Carney, VVilliam R. 182 C C Caron, James 80, 110, 128, 136, Carpenter, Richard Y. 235 Carroll, Dennis 8 Caroll, John 71 Caroll, Mary P. 274 Carroll, Richard 123 Carter, James 79 Casey, Gerald 62, 123 Casey, Dr. Patrick 205 Casey, Thomas 142, 274 Cassaretto, Dr. Frank 111, 204 Casserly, Michael 62 Castiglia, Angeline 91 Cavender, Marilyn 46, 111, 116 Cawley, Mary 233 Cawley, Thomas P. 274 Cegielski, Richard S. 34, 37, 81, 134, 275 Cenek, Stephen 81 Cesna, Eleanor 116, 138 Chakiamury. Rev. Jacob 211 Chalmers, Donald 152, 162, 163 Chamberlain, Henry T. 182 Chandler, Beverly 29 Chase, Dr. Larry 228 Chinigo, Salvatore A. 275 Chippas, Athanas J. 274 Chivatero, Jack P. 274 Christian. Verna 57, 175 Christie, James F. 274 Chuhin, Myron 274 Church, Thomas 50, 136 Ciesla, Christine 64 Ciesla, Denis 137, 139 Cieslak, Lee Roy 88 Circo, Russell 131 Cizon, Dr. Francis A. 131, 210 Clark, Dr. E. John 205 Clarke, Philip R. 318 Clarkson, Rita 205 Coacly, Dr. John 227, 233 Cody, Beverly 10 Colligan, Paul C. 275 Collins. Charlotte 138 Collins. Dr. Emma 246 Collins, Dr. James D. 20 Collins. Sister M. Francis 275 Collins, Shelia 131 Collinson, Donna 282 Colucci, Joseph R. 275 Concannon, M. Shawn 275 Conforti, Gemma 328 Conlan, Margaret 44 Conlon. Patrick 53 Connelly, John 206 Connelly, Paul 97, 145 Connelly, Richard 72, 73 Conone, Ralph 125 Conroy, Margaret 125, 276 Conroy, Maureen 90, 116 Conroyd, W. Daniel 179, 181 Conway, Susan 320 27 10 Cooke. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Vincent JV. 29 Cooper, Charles H. 276 Corcoran, John 47, 173 Corcoran, Patrick 44 Cordan, Patricia 91, 116, 117 Corrigan, Martin 62 Cortell, Mary 251 Coscioni, Joan 66, 193, 322 Costello, Edward T. 277 Cowan, William 22 Cowling, William 172 Cowperthwait, Corenc 90, 116, 11 Cox, James C. 191 Coyne, Larry 61 Creed. William 125, 277 Crnokrak, John 156, 157, 158 Croke, Daniel 112 Crovedi. Earl 165 7. Crowe. Brian 88 Cudahy, Edward A. 182 Culhane, Patrick 36, S9, 97. 98, 104. 116. 128, 129. 27 l Cullen, r.i...y Lee 116. 122. 134. 294 Culleran, James 172 Cullinan, Barry 87, 103. 176, 2.9-1 Cummings, NValter J. 182 Cunningham, Peter 145 Curran, Eugene G. 276 Curran, Michael 172 Curtis, Marilyn R. 277 Cutler, Kathryn 117 Cysewski, Barham R. 277 Czarnik. Gregory A. 277, 316 Elaine P. 280 Czernecla, Marie 320 Dagenais, Margaret 205, 299 Daley, Vincent 120 Dallstream. Andrew J. 184 Damien. Yvonne 191 Dammann. J. Francis 184 Damptz, Robert 41. 277 Dangles. Diane 131. 276 Daniel, Donald J. 276 Danles, Daniel, 156 D'Anna. James 114 Dastic, X1'illiam R. 276 Davis. Paul 80, 101. 197 Dawson, Bub 156 Dawson, Dr. Paul T. 224. 227 Dean. Thomas A. 182 DeChatelet, Lawrence 111 De-Franco. Paul -12 Defrees. Donald 184 Dega, Francis J. 276 Dehler, Rey. XVm. A.. S.J. 211 DeGannard, Patrick 72 Delana. Genevieve, 191 Delia, Janet 125 Delo, Richard 42, 145 DeMara, Marilyn 205 Dempsey. VVilliam 205 Denby. Barbara J. 277 Denenberg, Alan 156 Dentzer. Frank 88 Dentzer. Paul 142, 277 De-Porter, Louis A. 277 DeRydt, John G. 277 DesRosiers, Raymond 278 Deszes. Esther 56 Deutsch. John 162, 164 Devane, Joseph R. 210 De-Vault. Rev. J. J.. S.J. 21 Devine. Mary 118 DeVito, Margaret 116 DeVito. Robert 73 DeVlieger, Mary 64. 65 Devlin, Rev. 331111121111 J.. S.J. 210 DiBenedetto. Anthony R. 278 Dickinson. Donald H. 211 Didzerekis, Paul 81 Diehl, Mary Rose 277, 278 Diebold, Sister M. Clement 278 Dienes. Thomas 103, 122 Dieter, Raymond J. 279 DiFiore, Joseph 70 DiLallo. Joseph A. 247, 248, 279 Dinello. Frank A. 262 DiSilvio, Thomas 71 Ditthurner, Friar, O.F,M. 125 Divina, Sr. M. 249 Dohosz. Eileen M. 66, 279 Doherty, John J. 279 Dolan. Harold 27 Dold, Henry J. 247, 248, 278 Dollard, Rev. Stewart E., S.J. 28, 29, 181. 196 Domau. Madeline 36. 91, 128 Dombrowski, Donald 41. 70, 71 Doniine. Clarita R. 278 Donahue, Edward 50 Donatelli. Rosemary 205 Dooley, Robert 76 Donnelly, Frederic D. 235 Donnelly, VVilliam 279 Donovan. Jane 56, 117 Donovan, Joseph J. 279 Donovan. Richard 38, 39, 63. 97, 98. 106. 278 Dooley, Robert 88. 278 Dooley, Dr. Thomas A. 323 Dopke, Marcia J. 116, 278 Dorini, Judith L. 116, 278 Dorociak, Phyllis A. 40, 279 Dorschel, Querin P. 182 Dovichi, Carolyn 66, 67 Dower. Nancy 90, 91. 102. 279 Downey, Rev. John P., S.J. 190 Downs. Edward 142 Doyle, Rey. Charles I., S.J. 29, 210, 2 340 180. 101 62 PHOTCJGRAPHY INDEX Doyle, James E. 279 John 11. 26. 32, 34. 63, 97, 98. 104. 193, 279, 323 Doyle , Doyle. Doyle, Draus. Thomas J. 280 VVayne A. 280 VValter 165 Drehin, Martin E. 218 Drechny, John 86, 87 Drew, George 142, 280 Drill, John C. 63, 280 Drum. Robert 162 Driscoll, Dr. Richard 206 Driscoll, Richard 161 Droney, Donna J. 281 Ducey Rev. Michael, S.J. 215 Duffy., Joan 91, 323 1 Duick, Daniel 172 Dnnai, Leonard R. 281 Dunne, Richard 1-12 Dunne tski, Stanley 107. 132 Dupre. Lanreeu 58. 117, 131 Divan . Francis A. 280 Dwyer, Kathleen 26, 103, 104, 134, 193, 280 Dwyer. Leo E. 280 Dwyer, Margaret M. 259. 261 Dwyer , Thomas 44 Dybas, Diane 15, 22. 35. 6-1. 65, 116, 11 Dybas. Dyer, Kathleen 91. 116 Dzik, Mary Ann 281 Eagan, Dennis M. 84, 85, 281 Eherl. Thomas 193 Ecknian, Joan 40, 56, 175 Edgar, Dr. David 228 Edwards, Donald J. 280 Egan, Gerard 208 Egan, Kay 291 Ehlert. Troy 40, 116 Elenteny, Dale 80, 81. 173 Elgin, Russell 145, 280 Emmerick, Rev. Francis B., C.S.V. 211 Emmert, Dr. Leslie 243 Emmett, Thomas P. 280 Engelhardt, Dr. George 205 Engle-t. Dr. Joseph O. 219 Enright, Marian 35, 90, 91 Erickson. John 45. 82, 83 Esnault. Linda 142 Eulenherg, Alexander 184 Even. Frances L. 262 Ewers. VValter 113 Fahhri, Dominic 112 Fahey, Rev. John J. 211 Failla. Roslyn 191 Faith, Emest P. 280 Farek. Roberta 46 Farrell. Alice 10, 117 Farrell, Edward J. 182 Farrell, JOhn 50 Farrell, Rev. XV.ilter L.. S.J. 212 Fetlerici. Dr. Mario 207 Feclerovics. Zinja 125 Fedorka, Kenneth 52, 53 Feeley. Thomas KI. 84. 281 Ft-it, Kenneth 122, 199 Feldner, Ronald P. 281 Felice, Rev. John, S.J. 211 Fennessy, Cecelia 250, 251 Ferrini, James T. 281 Ferris, Constance 251 Fiessinger, James J. 282 Filas. Rev. Francis L., S.J. 203, 211 Finley, Margaret G. 282 Finnegan, XVilliani 123 Fiorenra. Lenore 320 Fischer, Rev. Franklin C., S.J. 180 Fischer, Margaret 56, 175 Fischer, Rey. Matthias E. 211 Fish, Juliana 40 Fish, Kay 64, 65 Fit7geralCl. James 38, 39, 52, 53, 97, 193, 322 Fitzgerald, John C. 181, 235, 236, 239 Fitzgihhon, James T. 1-11 Fitzpatrick, Gerald 147 Fitvpatrick. Maureen 90, 116 Flanagan, John J. 210 Flanagan, Matthew 72 Flanagan, Nort 41 Flanagan, Thomas 167, 169 Flatley, Thomas 52, 53. 112, 142, 283 Fleckenstein. 1Villiam 142, 283 Fleming, Dr. Thomas 228 Flens. Gerald 112 Fletcher, Dr. Jackson 229 Florek, Anthony 125 Florek, Norbert 62, 110 Flores, Edward 166, 168 Flynn, Dr. Robert 227 Flys, Dr. Michael J. 138, 203, 207 i Folbe, Elliott, B. 283 Foley, John 93 Fonte. Arlene 117 Foote, Rev, Gregory. S.J. 215 Ford, David J. 283 Forde. Frank 162 Forkins, James 187, 235, 239 Forst, Mrs. Donald 262 Forster. Kcreen 56 Forte, Gloria 125, 282 Fortney, Donald 62 Fox. Rev. Rohert J.. S.J. 211 Francis. Michael E. 282 Frankovich. Karl 70 Freedman. Carl 145 Fredericks, Marcel 127 Freeman, WVilliam 173 Frenzel. Robert 8 Frieherg, Carter 205 Friedman, Gary D. 141 Frisina. Carl I. 283 Fritzen. Barbara A. 283 Frizol, Dr. Sylvester M. 63, 219 Fulgoni, Carol 35, 59 Furmaniak. Barbara 228 Gagin, Capt. John 207 Gaiewski. Joseph 37, 88, 89. 97 Galarneault, Dr. Thomas P. 240 Galassini, Roger 136 Gallagher, James P. 283 Gallagher, Dr. Ligeia 205 Gallagher, Nancy 189 Gallagher, Rev. Ralph A., S.J. 29, 203, 210, 256. 257 Gallagher, Richard 41 Gallagher, Capt. Robert 207 Gallagher, Robert A. 283 Gallegos, Bro. Albert 282 Gannon, Richard 52 Gantt, Dr. Patrick 228 Garcia. Paz 127 Gargan, Dr. Edward 206 Gargiulo, Dr. Anthony W. 229 Garruto, Anthony R. 282 Gartner, Joseph W. F. 115, 282 Garvey, Joseph 76 Gaspers, John 80, 142 Gates, Earline F. 282 Gauvreau, Paul 52, 53 Gavin, Donald 1 10 Gavin, Maureen 276 Gavin, Michael 156, 158 Geary Geary Ceige , Catherine M. 211 , Robert M. 283 r, Eleanor 66, 67, 116 Gelinas, Thomas 137 Gensert, Joseph F. 210 Geoghegan, Patricia 131, 283 Gerber, Larry 36. 87 Geretti. Roland J. 165, 283 Gerin, Leonard H. 43, 68, 283 Gerrietts. Dr. John S. 202 Gervasio, Dr. Guillermo 227 Gesiakowski, Thomas J. 284 Gewartowski. Paul 142 Gihhons, Katherine 320 Gibbons, Xvilliam 50, 51 Gill, James A. 141 Gillespie, Thomas 137 Gillis, Richard 122 Gill. Mary 90, 116 Giroux. Charles 145. 284 Gingras. Dr. George E. 138 Gissel, Thaddeus 142 Givins, Edward 79 Glabus. Edmund 34, 89, 96, 100 Glader. Suzanne M. 284 Glatt, Hannelore 10, 117 Gnapinski, John 71 Golden. Bruce 68, 69 Goldin. Allan 86 Goldsmith. Samuel A. 318 Goljan, Kenneth 232 Gongol, Barbara 125, 323 Gonnon. Richard 53 Goodrich, Mrs. Martha 251 Gordan. Donald 93 - Gorman, James J. 96, 97. 100. 156. 1w7. 1 Gorman, Thomas 205 Grahow, Lita .57, 284 Grady, Lawrence 38, 39, 63, 112 Graham, Mary Lee 8, 125 Granacki, Dale 62 Grant, Rev. Garard G., S.J. 187. 208 Grason, Ronald J. 285 Gratzer. Melitta 285 Gray, Lawrence 137, 139, 209, 285 Green, Frederick 22, 26, 89, 116, 120. 346 Green. Thomas D. 285 Greenstein, Charles 165 PHOTOGRAPHY INDEX Griffin, Gregory 76, 136, 156, 158, 159, 284 Griffin, James 43 Griffin, John 161 Grimes, John 52, 53 Grinsted, Albert 325 Grisamore, Dr. Thomas L. 224, 226 Griskenas, Giedre 106. 137, 284 Grohle, George 43 Grolling, Rev. Francis X., S.J. 88, 129, 206 Howard, John P. 287 Howard, Michael A. 286 Hriljac, Nick 156 Huck, Ellen 91, 193, 322 Hudacek, Thomas 125 Hudson, John W. 148, 149 Hudson, John 206 Huelsman, Helen P. 241 Hughes, Leah L. 286 Gruber, Dr. Rolf 227, 230 Grupe, Harold E. 285 Gulielmi, Vllilliam J. 285 Gurdak, Adrienne 1. 284 Gutziet, Joyce 205 Gylys, Mrs. Maria 228 Hackett, Richard J. 284 Hagan, Herman 161 Hagen, Marian 116 Hale, William 121 Hall, Carmel 16, 46 Halleck, Dr. Frank 204 Hallstein, Robert J. 284 Hamilton, Janet 59, 346 Hammond, Ronald 72 Handy, James 165 Haney, Thomas M. 32, 96, 97, 99, 101, 105 107, 134, 135, 284, 316, 346 Hannan, James M. 141, 285 Hanson, Dorothy 8 Hardman, Claire 58 Harkness, Gerald 161 Harlan, VVilliam 87 Harris, Dr. Al 233 Harris, James 86, 122, 133, 199 Harrison, Charles 62 Hart, Charles W. 199, 285 Hartigan, Edward J. 285 Hartigan, John 68 Hartman, Michael 97, 104, 300 Hartman, Raymond 63, 123 Hartmann, Kenneth 137 Hartnett, Rev. Robert C., S.J. 209 Hauch, John W. 99, 285 Hauser, Michael 138 Hawkins, Kathleen 40, 56 Hawkins, Michael 193, 322 Hawkins, Timothy 156 Hawkins, Thomas F. 173, 179, 181 Hawley, Robert 136, 286 Haydanek, Ronald E. 256 Hayden, J. Michael 206 Hughes, Patrick 68, 69 Hummert, Dr. Paul 126 Huston, Dr. John 204 Hynduik, Robert 70 Insull, Samuel, Jr. 182 Ippoliti, John 50 Irans, Dr. M. M. 230 Ireland, George 152, 156 Ireland, Judy A. 117, 286 Ireland, Robert J. 286 Jablonski, Thomas 125 hn co 80 81 173 Jac a, Ja b . , Jackson, Dr. Kenneth M. 97, 104, 129, Jacobsen, Rev. Jerome V., S.J. 263 Jaffe, Mrs. Esther 40 Jagodzinski, Benjamin 71 Jahnke, Kathleen 56, 57 Jakalski, Donald 62 Jancauskas, Rev. Raymond, S.J. 219 Janka, Henry 125 Jankovec, Jean 56, 175, 253 Janninck, Donald 111 Jannotta, James 248 Janowicz, Jerry 131 Jarabak, Dr. Joseph R. 225, 228 Jaros, Edward B. 287 Jaskoski, Dr. Benedict 204 Jeschke, Thomas F. 287 Jesen, Carolyn D. 287 Jindrich, Joseph 82 Johns, John 32, 41, 70, 71, 146 Johnson, Dennis 80 Johnson, James 52, 53 Johnston, Arch 63 Jolivette, Michael 162, 164 Jones, Patricia 138 Jones, Robert P. 287 Jorgensen, Alan 25, 103, 104. 121 Jorgensen, MfSgt. Walter 207 Jose, K. V. 249 Jozwiak, John R. 218 Judy, Donald 136, 288 Hayes, Rev. J. Donald, S.J. 190, 208 Hayes, Jane 291 Hayes, John C. 69, 234, 235, 239 Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 192 Hayes, Mary Ellen 90, 116 Hazard, Nancy 253 Heath, James 142 Hecht, Rev. F. Torrens, S.J. 203, 208 Juliano, Robert 125 Kaczor, Julianna 111 Kaczorowski, Robert J. 110, 288 Kaepplinger, Marjorie 251 Kaftan, Robert 85, 199 Kaiser, Dr. Leo 204 Kalinzus, Maurice 123 Kamm, Melvin 43 Heffron, Pearl 187, 211 Hegan, William 103 Hehemann, William V. 286 Heimbach, George 71 Hendricks, Richard J. 286 Heneghan, John M. 256, 257 Henes, James 111 Henneman, Dr. Raymond 227, 231 Henning, John 131 Herhison, Gerald 144 Herr, Rev. Vincent V., S.J. 203, 318 Herzog, Frederick 88 Hessel. William 111 Hester, Edward 193, 286 1-leyd, Richard A. 287 Hickey, Matthew J,, Jr. 182 Hiebel, Joseph 242 Hilder, Edward C. 287 Hilgers, Dr. Donald 228 Hill, Joseph P. 286 Hillenbrand, Dennis G. 74, 75, 286 Hilliard, Raymond M. 318 Hines. Charles M. 182 Hinners, Dr. Richard C. 113, 208 Hisaoka, Dr. Kenichi 204 Hmura, Michael 173 Hochstatter, Jerome P. 286 Hoemig, Paul 74, 75, 193 Hoffman, Jen'y I. 286 Hoffman, Ronald 242 Hogan, George 70 Hogan, James 156 Holahan, Dr. Xvilliam 227 Holm, Robert 51 Holmes, Henry 72, 73 Holmquist, Harold 247, 248 Honroth, William 131 Hopkinson, Mary Anne 57 Horan, Jeremiah 45, 82, 83, 287 Hosteny, Joanna 117, 138 Houser, Barbara 116 Kanchier, Paul B. 289 Kane, Peter 76, 77 Kapetanovic, Victor 161 Kasper, Paul 47 Kaub, Christine 116, 117 Kauchak, Philip 246 Kaufman, Lawrence 107, 132 Kaveny, Maureen K. 102, 289 Kawka, Thomas J. 289 Kayer, Robert 52, 97, 142, 289 Kaylil, Philip 127 Kazala, Stanley 232 Keane, John 50, 51, 288 Keamey, Mary 205 Keating, Arthur 183 Keavy, Edward 68, 69 Keim, Hugo A. 288 Keinath, Sharon 58 Keleher, Patrick 125 Kelley, Mary-Ann 40, 100, 102, 289 Kellstadt, Charles H. 183 Kelly, Andrew P. 96, 97 Kelly, Francis 156 Kelly, Harold 125 Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 192 Kelly, Rev. J. Vincent, S.J. 208 Kelly, James 162 Kelly, Mary Lou 59, 289 Kelly, Mary Therese 289 Kelly, Michael 125 Kelly, Nancy 11, 346 Kelly, Raymond 131 Kemp, Rev. John A., S.J. 101, 206 Kemp, Dr. Kenneth 228 Kendall, Robert 93 Kenealy, Rev. WVilliam J., S.J. 235 Kennedy, Eleanor 191 Kennedy, James R. 288 Kennedy, Jane 253 Keogh, Kathleen 125 Kerkhove, Rita M. 289 206 Kerrott, Kathleen R. 288 Kerwin, Charles C. 183 Kessler, Gerald 70 Kessler, Robert T. 106, 148, 149, 288 Kielty, James P. 288 Kielty, Martin 136, 142 Kiener, Andrew J. 289 Kilbane, Thomas P. 289 Killacky, Robert 142 Kim, Joon K. 142, 289 King, Arthur 161 Kiniery, Gladys 181, 250, 251 Kiniery, Dr. Paul 197 Kipfstuhl, Thomas 173 Kirk, Allan, S.J. 215 Kirk, Lawrence 118, 120 Kirkland, Weymouth 183 Kirsch, John M. 289 Kizior, Eugenia 59, 116 Kizior, Michael 143 Klattner, Mary 59 Klein, John 86 Klein, Kenneth 134, 290 Klenda. Martin 70 Klest, Martin 88 Klinckmann, Dr. Evelyn 208 Kline, William 42, 93 Klinger, Barbara 40, 98, 102, 255, 290 Klopack, Geraldine 90, 290 Klose, Dr. Gilbert C. 219 Kneer, Margaret 90, 91 Knight, Eugene 189 Knowles, Bruce M. 76, 77, 290 Kocher, Kathryn 40, 57, 291 Koehler. Gerald 169 Koestner, Mary F. 291, 320 Kohn. Louis A. 184 Kohnke, Judith 35, 58, 59, 117, 134, 235 Kollintzas, George N. 22, 32, 34, 186, 187 Koprowski, Elaine 64, 103, 211 Korn, Ralph A. 52, 53, 291 Komack, Ronald 70 Kosloskus, Judith 40 Koster, Paul J. 291 Kostiwa. Dale K. 290 Kotek, Daniel 80, 81 Kott, Daniel 72, 73 Kownacki, Ralph 112 Kozak, Monica 11, 63, 66, 67, 117, 323 Kozakiewicz, Dr. Jerry 233 Koziol, Mr. and Mrs. Chester 192 Koziol. Eugene 149 Kozlowski, Jerilyn 111 Kraft, VVilliam 52 Kramer. Mrs. Nora 276 Krol, Dr. Arthur J. 225 Kroner, John 41 Kropp, Richard 88 Krozel. Loretta 46, 125, 138, 290, 320 Kruzel, Judith 15, 91, 117 Kryszak, Edward C. 291 Kubistal, Patricia 103 Kucenas, John K. 291 Kuhinka, Julius 205 Kuhl. Eugene 73 Kuhn, John D. 290 Kulas, James 205 Kuna, Carol A. 66, 67, 290 Kunzer, James 125 Kurpiel, Antoinette 90. 290 Kusek, Richard F. 218 Kut, Leonard 72, 73 Kuta, Virginia 204 Kuttner. Theodore 41, 71 Kutza, Michael 89 Kwan, Wanda Maria 131, 290 Labich, Richard 34, 74, 75, 291 Laczynski, John S. 291 Lagershausen, Arlene Jensen 291 Lamey, William L. 235, 239 Lane, Robert 43, 99, 101, 105 Lane, Sharon 8, 320 Lang, Joseph 63 Lang, Lorraine 15, 148, 149, 198, 199 Laos, Walter 93 Lapa, Donald 47 La Peaux, James 88 La Plante, Lucille 117 La Plante, Peggy J. 291 Larney, Dorothy 196 Laskowski, Mary 58, 59 Laube, Valerie 207 Laurie, James 76, 77 Lauter, Alan 55 Lavelle, Thomas 88, 129, 147 Lawler, Robert 232 Lawler, Dr. Paul E. 318 Leaheater, Mary E. 292 Leaner, Micki 25 Le Blanc, Alfred 292 Le Blanc, Mariette 102, 186, 187 Lechowski, Robert I. 292 Lellenberg, Nomian 45, 82 Le Mire, John 72, 73 Lenart, Anthony J. 293 Le Saint, Rev. VVilliam P., S.J. 213 Lescher, Theodore C. 293 Lesko. Leonard 215 Lesko, Rhoda 16, 155 Leslie, Edward L. 292 Levitt, Monte 42, 145 Lewis, Frank J. 183 Leydet, Emest 44, 261 Liaugminas, Dr. Albin 207 Licata, Tony 165 Lichota, Walter 143, 292 Liebl, Cecile 40, 57 Liehman, Morris 1. 184 Lietz, Dr. Paul S. 202, 206 Lim, Dr. Edward 204 Lindsey, Fred 172 Linton, Douglas D. 292 Lis, Virginia 131, 292 Liston, Robert 43 Lo Brillo, Marilyn 117 Loess, Mary Kay 66 Lofendo, Peter 232 Logullo, Richard P. 293 Loll, Robert A. 293 Lombardi, Matthew 231 Longe, James 47 Lorenzini, Ronald N. 292 Louden, Virginia 57 Loughran, Audley E. 292 Love, James 325 Lowrey, John 50, 51 Lucas, Richard 62, 110, 123 Lucas, Mary 65 Lucatorto, Dr. Frank M. 226 Lucchetti, Terri 64, 65 Lundborg, Roger 140 Luschek, Mary Jo 117 Lutynski, Adam 37 Luzbetak, Stephen B. 89 Luzwick, Edward J. 292 Lynch, E. J. 47 Lynch, John E. 292 Lynch, Miles 244 McAuliffe, Joyce 21, 116, 294 McAuliffe, Marybeth 91, 116 McCabe, Joan 58 McCaffrey, John L. 183 McCaffrey, Joline 46, 320 McCall, Frank J. 42, 294 McCann, Elizabeth A. 29, 181, 188 McCann, Ellen 8, 57, 327 McCarter, Gerry 56, 254 McCarthy. Carter W. 295 McCarthy, Charles 70 McCarthy, Laurence 295 McCarthy, Maurice 34, 36, 50, 51, 98, McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 192 McCarthy, Michael T. 295 McCarthy, Nancy J. 66, 67, 295 McCauley, Robert 26 McCleary, Rey. Dumas L.. C.S.V. 218 McCloskey, Harry L. 181, 186, 187 McCluggage, Dr. Robert 206 McConnell, Michael D. 88, 346 McCormick, John V. 239 McCoy, Dr. Charles 204 McCrorey, Lt. Col. James L. 112, 202 McCullough, Joseph V. 53, 218 McDermott, Margaret 251 McDonald, Elizabeth 296 McDonald, Glenda 16, 46 McDonald, John 144 McDonald, Linda 329 McDonnell, John J. 296 McEvoy, Rev. John A., S.J. 180 McFadyen, John 137, 139, 296 McGoorty, John P. 184 McGraith, Barry 77 McGrath, James 62. 123 McGrath, Michael P. 296 McC-rogan, James P. 297 McGugan, Ruth 205 McHugh, John J. 141 McHugh, Paul V. 297 McKay, Daniel C. 43, 68, 100, 297 McKenna, John 53 McKenna, William 72 McKenzie, Donald W. 43, 297 McKenzie, Rev. John L., S.J.. 21 McLean, Daniel 136, 296 McLean, Donald 63 McMahon. John 113 McMahon, Maureen 16 McManama, Alfred 42, 93, 96, 100, 105, 143. 231, 296 342 PHOTOGRAPHY INDEX McManamon, Rev. Patrick S.J. 215 McNally, Joseph H. 297 McNeive. Kathleen M. 297 McNicholl, Rev. Ambrose J., O.P. 20 MeNichols, Frank 123, 296 McNulty, Eileen 327 McPartlin, Mary Lou 263 McRae, Marilee A. 296 McSween, James M. 172, 296 McWalter, George M. 296 McWeeny, Patrick 38, 39, 63 Mac Andrews, Margaret 57 Macias. Frank 93 Madden. Roland 165 Madden, VVi1liam M. 141 Madigan, Daniel M. 293 Madonnia, Joseph 143 Magee, Rev. William M.. S.J. 208 Magon, Dr. John 229 Maguire, Very Rev. James F.. S.J. 20, 28 29, 178. 180, 181, 236, 318, 323, 327 Maher, Rev. Edward F., S.J. 211 Mahoney, Donal F. 293 Maier, Rudolph 71 Malec, Michael 86 Malecki, Dr. Henry 205 Malecki, Isabella S. 293 Malek, Joseph A. 293 Malin, Ellen 117. 138 Malloy, Rev. John C., S.J. 97. 188 Malone, Margaret 56 Maniatis, James N. 79, 294 Maniocha, Patricia D. 294 Miller, John 206 Miller, Laurence W. 299 Minaudo, Andrew 299 Mini. James 154, 156 Minor, L. M. 169 Miollis, Philip J. 298 Mirek. Roberta 91 Misiewicz, Robert 93 Misulonas, Joseph 70, 71 Mogilnitsky, Dr. Theodosi A. 217, 219 Molander, Leonard 74 Mollahan, Elizabeth 205 Monaco. Rev. Marcellus 211 Monahan, Dennis 327 Monco, Catherine 57, 102, 298 Monge, Kathleen 15, 131 Montague, Rev. Michael J., S.J. 212 Montgomery, Edward 41 Montville, Rev. Edmund, S.J. 173 Moore, Audrey 116, 320 Moore, Dr. Carl 204 Moore, Terrence 8 Moorhead, Denise 91 Moorhead, Joseph 76 Moorhead, William 131, 298 Moran, J. Alfred 184 Moran, Barbara V. 298 Moran, James L. 93, 299 Moran, John 37, 98, 299 Moran. Matthew 38, 39, 97, 123, 298, 322 Morawey, Michael 87 Morelli, Philip 71 Moreno, James T. 298 Manning, David 77 Mansfield, Nina 66 Manzke, Mary R. 188 Maranto, Paul 142. 295 Marchi, Peter 62. 136 Marcus, David 42, 55 Mariella, Antonietta 138, 295 Mariella, Dr. Raymond P. 202, 204 Marinello, Leon D. 295 Marini, Marlene 295 Markiewicz, Joseph J. 294 Marlin, Robert 34, 76, 77, 98 Mama, Jeanette 306, 326 Marquette, John 118 Marquis, Katherine 40 Marquis, Mary Jane 252 Marrin, Katherine 128 Marshall, John 52, 137 Martens, George H. 295 Martin. Martin. Martin, Martin, Martin, Leila 120, 121 Rev. Leo J., S.J. 208 Marion J. 295 Mary 117, 125 Maureen 15, 56 , 294 Moretb, Joyce 58 Moriarty, Terrence J. 79, 298 Morin, Edward 205 Moromisato, Clifton Y. 298 Morris, William C. 211 Morton, Norman 119, 120 Moses, Gerald 140, 193 Moss, John S. 299 Motherway, Nicholas 62, 97, 104, 107, 110 123. 134 Motto, George 148 Motto, Joseph 47 Moustakis, John 76, 77 Mulcahey, James T. 299 Mulcahy, Jerome 142 Mulcahy, Thomas J. 299 Mulcrone, John 50, 142 Mulhem, Rev. Edward, S.J. 215 Mulkem, Teri 119, 120 Mullen, James 71 Mullenbock, Robert 50 Mulligan, Rev. Robert W., S.J. 20, 106 179, 180, 181, 208 Mullin, Rev. John E., S.J. 211 Martin, Philip K. 191, 295 Martire, Anthony J. 295 Massaglia, M!Sgt. Fred 207 129 Mastro, Anthony 62, 123 Materer, Timothy 122 Matousek. Dr. George 224, 227. 233 Matousek, James 11, 62 Matre, Richard A. 45, 181, 220 Mattern, Carolyn 66, 67 Matulis, Joseph 123 Matz, Gregory 144 Maurice, S. Joseph 294 May, George 72. 73 May, Robert S. 294 '07 Mayo, Samuel 205 Mazza, Joseph 72, 73 Meade, Mary 138, 297 Meccia, Donald L. 41, 99, 105, 297 Medl, Caroline 56, 252 Meersman, John F. 297 Meger, Robert D. J. 115, 297 Meier, Dr. Robert A. 217, 218 Meirink, Thomas 72 Melchiors, Dr. John M. 209 Melka, Richard F. 298 Melowitz, Vicki 133, 199 Mcnez, Dr. Joseph F. 203, 209 Merrill, VVilliam 88 Mertz, Rev. James J., S.J. 204 Metz, Patricia 35, 56, 57, 175 Meucci, James A. 298 Meyer, Albert Cardinal 20 Meyer, John 79 Meyer, Robert 196 Meyer, William 205 Michiels, Joseph A. 298 Miezio, Donald 70 Milani, Duly P. 298 Milani, Frank 123 Millard. Thomas 33, 89, 104, 107, 120, 134, 135, 137, 316, 246 Miller, Ellen 25, 33, 104, 107, 132, 134, 199. 317 Mulvihill, Patricia 40 Mundt. Robert 51 Mundy. Dr. Paul 210 Murans, Dr. Francis 219 Murphy, Charles F. 183 Murphy, Geraldine 58 Murphy Harold 87, 205 Mumhyj Patrick 51 Murphy Richard 148 Murphy: Rev. Roland, O. Carm. 21 Murphy, Thomas 74, 75 Murray, Edward R. 89, 317 Murray, James 37 Murray, Robert 113 Murray, Rev. Thomas F., S.J. 190, 211 Muskus, Mary 56 Muszynski, Ursulla 323 Nagle, Richard 246 Napoli, Thomas 300 Nassos, Tassos 248 Nead, Karen 56 Nehls, Erick 300 Neira, Edward 70 Nelson, Eugene 14, 26, 97, 147 Nelson, Gerald 173 Nelson, Ralph C. 208 Neuser, Julia 46, 320 Newstead, Robert 246 Niarchos, Dr. George J. 219 Nichele, John B. 99, 301 Nichols. Gerald 142 Niglacgson, John 11, 26, 32, 38, 39, 62 Nickolich, Eva 66, 67, 125, 301 Niekraszewicz, Helena L. 301 Nico, William 199 N icolay, Dr. Robert C. 140. 210 Nierenberg, Dr. Ronald 229 Nishimura, Karl 42, 61, 99, 145, 301 Nolan, Robert 93 Nolan, Thomas P. 300 Noonan, Eugene 43 Noonan, Rev. John P., S.J. 208 17 63 Nnreika. Dalia M. 300 Norville. Martin 156. 157 Notari, Terry E. 62, 63. 301 Noto. Paul P. T. 301 Novelle, Joseph J. 301 Nowak, Bernadine 66. 301 Nowak, Eugene 97, 100, 142 Nowlau, James 242 Nowlan, Dr. Kenneth 226. 228 Nurnherger, Rev. Lothar L.. S.J. 208 Nuti. Albert 47 Nutile. Richard A. 300 Oberland, Elaine 320 0'Bosky, Frank 93 O'Brien, Arlene 40 O'Brien, Gerald 142, 300 O'Brien. Matthew 125 O'Brieu, Rev. Michael J., C.S.V. 210 O'Brien, Nora 133, 193 O'Brochta, Darlene 323 O'Byrne, Margaret Crossen 259 O'Carroll, Shelia 66, 67. 116. 131 Ochal. Thomas 142 Ochota, Jerome 137 1 O'Connor, Eileen 90, 116 O'Connor, Joseph S. 300 O'Conn0r, Robert 25 O'Connor, Thomas J. 156, 157, 300 O'Connor. William T. 346 O'Donnell. Frederick 137 O'Donnell. Martin T. 112. 301 O'Donogh O'Dwyer, ue. Cathleen 259 Dr. Margaret M. 127, 206 PHOTOGRAPHY INDEX Peterson, Virgil VV. 318 Peterson, Dr. VValter H. 218 Pctrip, Richard 50 Petrone, Theresa 251 Pfeifer. Ruth Ann 191 Phenicie. James S. 302 Philipp, Francis 136. 302 Phillips, Glenn 198, 199 Phillips, Dr. Theodore C. 209 Picchiotti, Robert 72, 73 Picken, John 70 Picucci, Loretta 125 Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 192 Pierce. Patrick 162 Piety, Paul 68 Pikrone, Mary Ann 117 Pindok, Marie 111 Pintozzi, Charles E. 303 Piraino, Rose 15, 91, 117 Piszkiewicz, Leonard 111 Plotz, John 97, 103. 110 Podraza, Patricia A. 58 Poduska, Mary 57 Polcyn, Robert E. 303 Polk, Conrad 137 Polowski, Rev. Richard, S.J. 215 Pomykacz, James 38, 39, 110, 302 Poole, William 136 Posvic, Dr. Harry 204 Potocki. Kenneth 88. 139 Potter. Dr. Helen C. 219 Potuznilc, James 86. 193 Powell. William 86 xx S ohn E 30' Roll, Rev. J, Donald. S.J. 139, 203, 209 Roman 1RzymskiJ, Joanne F. 118, 119, 120, 305 Romanaggi, Donald 304 Romano, Rocco 88 Ross, Harold T. 103 Rossini, Dr. Fredrick D. 28 Roszkowski, Atlele 116. 320, 323 Rota, James 42, 61 Rotunno, Richard 123 Rouhilt. Charles 1- 184 Rouse. William 172 Rowden, Robert M. 304 Rubel. Thomas 136 Rupany, Jean 140 Russell, Marilyn 138 Russell, Dr. Thomas 227. 230 Russo, Joseph 123 Rust, Rev. Charles H., S.J. 202, 206 Rutccki, Aurc-lia 59, 133 Ryan, Daniel 125 Ryan, James 136 Ryan, Judith 40, 57 Ryan, Martin 147 Ryan, Michael 76 Ryne, George 76 Saletta, Christine 191 O'Hanley, Rosalie 119, 120 O'Hara. Barrett 138 0'Hayer, Edward 125 Po 'er . J - L- Prapoulenis, Aldona 226 Prendergast, Rev. Joseph F., S.J. 204 Ohlhabber, Ronald 88 Ojha, Dr. Gokul 228 Okada. Floyd 71 O'Keefe, John F. 76, 101, 183 O'Laughlin, Mary Alice 259 Oldenburg, Richard 74 Olech, Francene 196 Olen, Ronald 61 Olson, Earl 82, 83 O'Malley, James 73 O'Malley, John D. 218 O'Malley, Dr. John 226 0'Mara. Arthur 205 O'Neil. Shelia 138 O'Neill, David 62, 63, 110, 123 O'Neill, Joseph S2 O'Neill, Mary 251 O'Neill, Timothy 173 O'Neill, William 63, 123 Opara, Patrick 127 Opilka, Henry J. 301 O'Reilly, Mrs. Jean 40 O'Reilly, John 126 O'Rourke, Virginia 45 Orth. Michael 70 Osadian, Charles 301 Oskamp, Alfred S. 219 O'Toole, James S. 301 Owen, Stuart D. 236 Pacer, Mrs. Joan 233 Pacer, Judith 116 Pach. Alfreda 56 Page, William 68 Paison, Thomas 42 Pajak, Edward 133 Pales, William 85 Palicki, Ralph 193 Palincsar. Dr. Edward 204 Pallasch, Mr. and Mrs. Bemard 192 Panoczo. Martina 327 Papish, Charles 63, 123, 142 Pardi, James J. 302 Parelli, Patrick 161 Parker, janet 329 Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Walter 192 Parks. Lawrence 136 Paster, John F., Jr. 302 Patric, Dr. Gordon M. 209 Patrick, Peter 8 Paulsen, Ronald 88 Pawlowski, Dr. Bemard 228 Payne, John 52 Peach. Dixie 40 Pedace, Frank 41, 320 Peery, Wilk B. 302 Peet. Kathleen 64 Perell, James 38, 39, 63 Perry. Stephen 63, 112 Perticara. Robert 172 Peterka, Gerald J. 303 Peters, John W. 303 Peters, Thomas K. 303 Peters, Rev. Walter P., S.J. 202, 204 Peterson, James G. 142, 303 Printen, Kenneth 41, 146 Priori, Ronald 38, 39 Prochrasta, Betty J. 116 Proulx, Dr. Ernest 205 Pruitt, Mrs. 226 Przybyl, Ronald 52 Ptacek, Charles 34, 52, 53, 96, 302 Ptaszek, Edward 112 Puc. Frank 242 Putnam, Pamela 117. 320 Quigley, John M. 302 Quillinan, Patti Jo 303 Quinn, Lenore 22, 117 Quinn, Peter 82, 83 Quinn, Rev. Philip, S.J. 215 Radd, Richard P. 303 Raftery, Mary 44 Ragauskas, Leonidas J. 303 Randall. Dr. Walter 245 Raniere, Robert A. 142, 303 Rapagnani, Joseph A. 304 Rapp, Dr. Gustav W. 224, 226 Rasch, Ed 173 Rascher, James 72, 73 Ratunno, Richard 142 Rauen, Rita 57, 254 Rawson, Robert 245 Ray, Gerald 88 Ray, Louis S. 84, 85, 304 Reardon. James 161 Reardon, Dr. John 206 Saletta, John 144 Salvador, Dr. Craciano 207 Salvaggio, Sally S. 304 Samander, Albert J. 304 Sanders. Daniel D. 305 Sanderson, Capt. John 207 Sandner, James 52 San Felippo, Cecilia 138 San Hamel, Quintin 74, 75 Santangelo, Dr. Mario 228 Sanzenhacher, Karl E. 149, 305 Sauer, Pamela 10 Savage, William 37 Scafidi. Anthony 111 Scala, Al R. 305 Scanlon, Patrick 41, 73 Schaab, Kitty 320 Schaefer, Dr. Halmuth 210 Schaeffer, John 110, 142 Schell. Lillian A. 305 Scheller. Arthur M. 235 Schildknecht, Joan 59, 116 Schildmeyer, Sr. M. Elizabeth Ann, O.S.F. 306 Schmelter, Jacki 323 Schmidt. Donald 162 Schmidt. Erwin 50, 51 Schm Schm Schm Schm idt, Very Rev. William J., S.J. 263 itt, Irving 136 itt, William 63. 110 itz, Dr. Herbert E. 183 Schmuttenmaer, Cecilia M. 131, 306 Schneider, Timothy 61. 143 Schneider. Thomas 231 Schoeben, Susan 196 Schoen, Alan 74, 75 Schoen, Jeremiah E. 307 Schoen, Dr. Philip 232 Schoen. Dr. William P. 181. Schoenbaum. Matthew H. 181, 258, 259 Red, Clarence 156, 158, 159 Reed, Dr. John 204 Reese, Joan 58 Reeve, Dr. Charles 228, 229 Reilly, James 8 Reisel. Dr. Robert B. 137, 206 Reitenbach, Charles A. 136, 304 Reiter, Anne 8, 117, 320, 323 Rempala. Restaxznn, Resta rski Reynolds: Reynolds, Reynolds Marianne 121 Jeanette A. 304 Dr. Thaddeus 229 Bryan P. 305 Frank 43 Thomas A. 112, 184 Rezler, Dr. Julius 256 Rigaux. Armand J. 305 Riley, Rachel 46, 91, 320 Rimoldi, Dr. Horacio J. 210 Ring, Jeremiah J. 76, 126. 304 Rintz, Lorraine 117 Ritter, Donald 52, 142 Roberts, Leo 242 Robinson, Martha 304 Robison, Kenneth 145 Roch, Richard 86, 87 Roche, John Pierre 183 Rodeck, Joyce 304 Rodman, Rev. Hugh B., S.J. 181, 201 Roe, Taft VV. 89, 304 Roeder. Donald E. 305 Roehrich, Ann 58 Rogalski, Carol 59, 193 Rogan, Richard 88 Schoenberger, Paul R. 307 Schoenheider, Dr. William 228 Schreiber, Rev. Edmund 211 Schude. Donald H. 307 Schultz, Sr. M. Paul, C.R. 306 Schultz. William A. 88, 306 Schuth, Richard E. 307 Schutt. Charles 41. 72 Schwarzenherg, Dr. Francis 209 Schwengler, Margaret 40 Schwind, Carol 91 Schwingen, Ronald 156 Scodro, Robert A. 307 Sczatkiewicz, Richard 50 Seelman, Robert C. 307 Segal, Melvyn 10 Seidel, Herbert E. 307 Selfridge, Dr. Frederick M. 241. 242 Senica. William 47 Serritella, Michael 26, 97 Sesselmann, Ernest J. 307 Severtsen, Frances 306 Shafer, Everett E. 79, 306 Shanahan, Dr. Richard 228 Shanahan, Sheila 14, 15, 22, 23 Shanewise, Robert 50 Shannon. Ann 117 Shannon. Daniel C. 306 Shay William 152. 156 Sheehan, Dr. John F. 181. 240 Sheehan, Timothy 76 Shelangouski, Bro. Roy J.. C.S.V. 172, 306 Shemetulskis, Richard 125 343 Shuiff, I. Raymond 181, 126 Shuster, Dr. Georlle N- 7-0 Sihlik. Joseph 50. 137 Sichvr, Dr. Harry 224, 226, 5,,.h,.,-- Rev. Sylvester A., S.1.D. 210 Sit-ger, 1Villiam 86, 87 Sigborn, Eleanor 122 Siknra, James 139 Silich, Robert 86, 131 Silla. Anthony' I- 307 Silvagni, Catherine 320, 323 Simmons, Mary Ellen 40 Simon, Sharon 252 Simone. Joseph V. 307 Suuunek, Dorothy 117, 131, 138 Sinek, VVilliani J. 183 Singler. Robert 80, 137 Skriha, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph 192 Slaichert, Lawrence J. 189 Slaski, Roxane D. 14, 90, 91, 129, 307 Slattery, Helen 117 Slattery, Nancy 46 Slingshy, Helen F. 307 Sloan, Mrs. Mary 251 Slominski, Rev. George A. 211 Slovick, Ronald A. 308 PHOTOGRAPHY INDEX Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan. Sullivan Francis C. 235 John 63, 110, 112, 172 Michael F. 62, 110, 310 Hon Philip L. 183 Thomas M. 310 VVilliam G. 73 311 Wall, John C. 311 Wall, Robert 38, 39, 52 Wallin, Mrs. Janet L. 43, 312 Wallczek. Michael 136 Wallseck, John M. 312 Walsh, Edward 322 Slowikowski, Norbert 51, 97, 166, 167, 308 Small, Rev. joseph F.. S.J. 209 Smalley. Dr. Orange A. 217, 219 Smith. Smith. Smith Smith Smith Bernard J. 308 Bonita M. 131. 308 J. David 187, 219 James identl 42, 79 James icomml 76 Smith John F., Jr. 183 Smith, Kay 197 Smith, Sr. M. Stephen Ann, O,S.F. 309 Smith, Patrick 74, 75, 309 Smith, Rita M. 309 Smith Sandra 320 Smolinski, Leona 251 Smoluch, Walter 68 Smrha, Lillian 117 Smulson, Dr. Marshall 42, 55, 227 Snodgrass, Bro. Ralph, C.S.V. 172 Snyker, Kenneth 47 Zaug, Rita J. 313 Sohol, Alice 35, 64, 65 Sobol, Frank 50, 136 Sokol, John C. 309 Solzak, Bonita 10, 90 Sopka, Leonard 125 Sorensen, Kenneth 161 Sorenson, Dr. Viggo B. 225 Sparrow, Calvin 68 Specht, Frederick W. 183 Sperka, Jeanette 66. 67, 102, 308 Spero, Robert L. 136, 308 Spina, Ronald 142 Spirek, Dennis 162 Spiroff, Dr. Boris 204 Sprengel, Donald P. 26, 80, 128, 193, 309 Spychalski, Robert 119, 309 Stach. Adam P. 218 Staffileno. Dr. Harry 229 Stalzer. Richard C. 99, 308 Stanis, Raymond R. 308 Stanner. Lawrence T. 308 Stare, Peter 88 Starzyk, Russel 111 Stasiak. Violet 40 Stasulaitis, Stella 59 Staunton. Kathleen 125 Stauss. Anna Marie 90, 116 Stavely, Richard 162, 164 Stehler, William J, 183 Steckbeck, Robert 308 Stegman, Clement 110 Steinle. Clifford J. 309 Stewart, Kathleen 16, 149, 198, 199 Stift, Virginia 15, 40, 57, 98, 102, 105, 254, 309 Stinneford, Paul 68, 69 Stinson, Donald J. 103, 203, 211 Stolarz, Mary 193 Stone, Thomas L. 309 Stoudt, Helene 191 Stratman, Rev. Carl, C.S.V. 205 Strenk, John A, 309 Strong, William 125 Struh, Dr. Irvin 242 Stumpf, Thomas 112 Stupar, Donna 244 Styles, Robert B. 33, 88, 89, 120, 135, 137, 316. 317 Suder, Dennis C. 165, 310 Sudinsky, Theodore 231 Suges, Donald S. 310 Suida, Donna 91, 323 Sullivan, Bolton 183 Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis 192 344 Surges, Lloyd W. 311 Surtz, Rev. Edward, S.J. 205 Svaglic, Dr. Martin 205 Svetich. Dawn 116, 125 Swanfield, Peter 156 Swanish, Dr. Peter T. 217, 218 Sweetnam, George B. 311 Swick, Gerard 122 Swieton, Nancy 57 Swinehart, David 88, 112. 133, 316 Swinehart, Jule 15, 16, 116, 155 Swiss, Bro. Hilary, O.S.M. 311 Symanski, Andrew 76 Sztemal. Martha M. 310 Szostecki, Christine 59 Szwed, James 89 Takahashi, George Y. 61, 310 Talamonti, James 52 Talkin, Rev. Ralph, S.J. 215 Tamburrino, Mary tTerryJ 91, 320 Tannyhill, Richard 231 Tansey, William 71, 96 Tarloski, Irene 320 Tamawski, William 72 Tarsitano, Gerald 231 Tatooles, Dino 41 Tavares. Charles 42 Taylor, Joseph H. 310 Tengblad, Joan 40, 56, 77, 117, 254 Tevenan, John 53 Thaliath, Sister Fidelis 281 Thiry, Joan 64, 65, 329 Thompson, Charles E. 310 Tiemey, Margaret 252 Tietsen. Robert H. 311 Tijan, Arlene 323 Timperman, Albert 70, 248 Tischler, Rev. Richard E., S.J. 180, 181, 200 Todd, William R. 79, 311 Tomaszewski, Josephine 11, 58, 59, 116 Toole, John 16 Toporek, Sister M. Lydia, C.S.F.N. 292 Toto, Dr. Patrick D. 225, 228 Towne. NVilliam 76 Tracy, Rev. Theodore J., S.J. 180, 202, 204 Traisman, Dr. Robert N. 210 Trellis. Alice 117 Trevener, Phillip A. 311 Trimble, Dr. William 206 Tripp, Geraldine A. 66, 311 Trocker, Monica 40, 56, 57, 175 Troves. Daniel 87 Troy, Rev. Leander, O. Carm. 211 Trummer, Peter 162, 164 Tufo, Henry 26, 36, 76, 77, 97 Tumosa. Mrs. Stase 233 Twomey. Marcella A. 210 Tyler, Thomas 47, 77, 173 Udziela, Walter 172 Ulmer. Richard 146 Urbanowski. Martha L. 259 Vaccaro, Joan 22, 104, 117, 187, 326 Walsh, James 99 Walsh. Robert 41 Walshe, Myles 72, 73 Wandel, Joseph 207 Ward. Anthony 26, 107, 132, 316 Ward, John 45, 82, 83, 97 Watkins, Beverly A. 312 Watkowski, Edwin B. 142, 312 Wehrle, George 88 Weide. Sylvia F. 313 Weigel, Rev. Gustav, S.J. 20 Weiland, Jerome 152, 166, 168, 169 Weisbord, Maxfield 192 Weisbrod, Charles 204 Wellbank, Dr. Harry 205 Wellington, Dr. John 205 Welninski, Walter 74 Wentz, Dr. Frank M. 225 Wentz, George 81, 112 Wemer, William 142 Wessel. Warren 147 White, Bud 230 White, D. Jerome 99, 105, 107, 132, 313 White, Henry 167, 168. 169 White. Ronald 62 Whitney, Noel E. 136, 313 Whitten, Teresa 138 Widen. Dr. Bemard 228 Wiedlin, Marguerite 133, 316, 327 Wiersma, Theodore L. 313 Wilderman, Dr. Malbem 229 Wilhelmi, Dion 205 Will, Mary Ann 35, 56, 57, 102, 312 Will, Theodore J. 312 Williams. Cheryl 125 Williams, Mrs. Nanette 46, 282, 320 Wills, Emily 57 Willson, David J. 86. 87, 312 Wilson, Beverly 16, 117 Wilt, Dr. James 204 Winter, Gil 61 Wisczynski, Walter 50, 51 WViseniewski, Henry 80, 110, 123 Witek, Richard J. 313 Wnuk, Joseph J. 313 Wojcik, Joseph T. 137, 313 Wolfe, Mary Jo 191. 223 Wolff, Dr. Joseph 199, 205 Wcndrasek, Arthur 38, 39 Wood, J. Howard 236 Wood, Wilma B. 312 Wormser, Rev. George V. 211 Wozniak. Dr, John M. 202, 205 Wymer, George 77 Wyroski, Thaddeus S. 312 Wyszynski, Stanley 74 Yort, Thomas 191 Young, Ann 117 Young, Joseph D. 312 Young, Joseph G. 312 Youtsey, Karl 81 Yurkanin, Joseph 72 Vacco, Aldo J. 310 Vagnozzi, Archbishop Egidio 20 Vahrenhold, Kenneth 88 Valenti, Dr. Jasper J. 124, 205 Van Bramer, Douglas 205 Vanderloop, Rev. Anthony, O.S.M. 125 Vauderplow, Robert 310 Van Doren, Mark 21, 130 Van Putten, Ronald J. 310 Van Ryan, George 37, 87, 97. 128 Vau han, Rev. Francis S. . 143, 223 Zabiaka, Eleanor 252 Zabkar, Rev. Louis 206 Zablotny, Dolores 66, 67, 110 Zaffer. Leon 142 Zaharski, Joan D. 57, 313 Zahn, Dr. Cordon C. 210 Zaiaczkowski, Joseph 313 Zajdel, Dr. Joseph 206 Zana, Judy Lauren 253. Zaranka, Pauline 8, 46, 126, 138, 320 sz . I Vawter, Rev. Bruce, C.M. 21 Veith, Harvey 79, 231 Vertuno, Leonard 162, 163 Verwey, Gerald 154, 156 Vitullo, Vincent F. 141 Vlazny, Dr. Adalbert 233 Vogt, Thomas 74, 75 Volini, Camillo 220 Voltolina. Gene 80, 173 Vonckx, Lawrence G. 87, 310 Von Lupin, Dr. Friedrick 20 Wadle. Ronald 74, 75 Wagner, MfSgt. Melvin 207 Wagner, Peter 74, 75, 98, 101, 311 Wagner, Rita M. 66 Waldron, John J. 184 Waldron, Thomas 116, 119, 120 VValent, Stanley A. 311 VValieski, Sandra 117, 138, 320 Walker, Dr. Franklin 206 Wall, Francis P. 42. 93, 311 Zaum, Helene 131 Zhylut, Donald 328 Zbylut, Vemon 45, 82, S3 Zeeman, Sarah H. 250, 251 Zeitz, John 47, 139 Zeman. Gregory 312 Zembron, Richard, 44 Zenk, Honore K. 141 Zieglschmid, Jose 242 Zielinski, Marion W. 312 Zigghetti, Virginia 117 Zimmerman, Nancy A. 56, 57, '312 Zimmerman. Patricia 320 Zipse, Kismet fZipl 325 Zirbel. Grace H. 313 Zittnan, Virginia 15, 35, 66, 67. 102. 117 191, 313 Zvetina, John A. 217, 218, 235 Zvetina, John P. 313 Zydell, Martin V. 313 Zylinski, Dr. Eugene 228 EDlTOR'S PAGE The yearbook is finishedg now the editor can sit back and review the past year leisurely. In the rush of work to produce the book on time fa rare accomplish- mentl, the editor is quite apt to think of his staff as paid workers who are willing to give up their time to work on the book. Give up their time the staff did, but unfortun- ately they were not paid for their services. Their pay, I am afraid, will have to be their satisfaction at seeing the finished product of their efforts-the 1960 LOYOLAN. To all of them I owe my deepest appreciation. The Lake Shore Campus details of the yearbook were handled by Tom Millard, who helped in virtually every area of the book-copy, scheduling, photography, etc. Tom certainly is the staff member most responsible for the book's being published on schedule. The graduates' section of the book was headed by Kay Dwyer. The job is really monumental, and Kay worked almost singlehandedly to complete it on time. Not the least important of her contributions was her cheerful personality, which managed to make a lot of hard work quite enjoyable. Dick Cegielski did the scheduling of all the pictures. One of the main reasons for the book's being published on schedule was Dick's efforts in asking, persuading, hounding, and bullying the various organizations, student aid faculty, into meeting for the LOYOLAN photogra- p er. The copy was written and edited by Bob Styles and judy Kohnke. Bob and judy worked wonderfully, at op- posite campuses, to secure and write copy on quite a few rather obscure organizations. The business end of a yearbook is, to a great extent, a behind-the-scenes operation, though its importance to an expensive project like the LOYOLAN is apparent. Nick Motherway, as business manager, never saw his work become tangible in pictures or in copy, but had THOMAS M. HANEY . ,...,, , ..,,,.. Editor-in-chief THOMAS I. MILLARD . , , . ..., Lake Shore Associate Editor KATHLEEN E. DWYER .... ...,........ S enior Editor Special Assistants Sports Staff Philip I. Augustine Butch Blau Mary Lee Cullen Allen Busa Ellen Miller Copy Staff Laureen Dupre Janet Hamilton Robert Marlin Michael McConnell Ioan Tengblad the satisfaction of seeing the LOYOLAN bought by many students. In addition to the main bulk of the staff were a group of students, largely anonymous, who handled specialized, temporary, or miscellaneous jobs. By offer- ing to help out whenever help was needed, they took a great burden from the shoulders of the editors. Mention must be made in particular of three such people. The first, Mary Lee Cullen, compiled the entire photography index, an innovation for LOYOLANS. Phil Augustine gave to the yearbook the most literary copy it has had in many years. Ellen Miller was one of those staff mem- bers who handled a variety of functions and performed each task with speed and precision. Our work in the professional schools lwith which we were professedly unacquaintedj was made infinitely simpler by the efforts of students in the schools who took time out from their own studies to help the LOYOLAN. Among them are Al McManama of Dent School, Virginia Stift of Nursing School, Frank Pedace, Don Meccia, and Robert Damptz of Med School. At the head of the list of professionals who gave us the technical advice we so urgently needed was Bill O'Connor, representative of the Hunter Publishing Com- pany. In addition there was Tony Communale of Mar- shall Stridios, the official yearbook senior protographerg Dick Dwyer of S. K. Smith Company, who designed and manufactured our cover. Before I close, special mention must be made of Rev. Thomas I. Bryant, SJ., our moderator, who devoted a great deal of his personal time to taking our pictures. If anyone has been ommitted from this list, it is merely through the editor's oversight. To all those people mentioned above and below, and to all the students who gave us cooperation and encouragemengTHANKS. T. .H. RICHARD S. CEGIELSKI ..... . . . . Managing Editor NICHOLAS I. MOTHERWAY ..,.... .... B usiness Manager ROBERT STYLES, JUDY KOHNKE ..... Copy Editors Senior Staf-f Photography Staff Ray Clennon Greg Czamik Frederick Green Larry Powers Kurt Wahle Nancy Kelly Kenneth Klein Edward R. Murray Business Staff Walter Hanson George Motto 345 Nancy Kelly of the senior staff and Ian Hamilton of the copy staff con- tributed their efforts to the last stages of the book's production. 1'- THE STAFF TALKS BACK Thomas M. Haney, the editor-in-chief of the 1960 LOYOLAN, acquired the affectionate nick- name from the staff of Simon Legreef' To re- assure Tom, it must be said that irony was the only basis for the nickname. Tom produced a very fine book under a great number of handicaps. His term as editor began with a total of one staff member, Kay Dwyer, who had only typed a bit the previous year. Tom not only edited a yearbook but also trained a com- plete staff. Of course the completeness of this staff was limited to about six people. Yet Tomis activity this past year was not limited to the yearbook. He was a member of the Union Board of Governors, president of Pi Delta Epsilon Honorary Journalism Fraternity, and vice-president of Blue Key. Over and above these activities Tom has made many friends here at Loyola. There are many good reasons for this. One is remarkable patience, an example of which is the fact that he has never complained or exploded during the en- tire year of work, even when we missed our final deadline. I cannot recall any student leader dur- ing the past years who has accomplished so much for the University and the students and who has been so deservedly well-liked. Tom Millard 346 Discussin the photos to be uged in the 1960 OYOLAN are Fred Green, photographer, Tom Millard, L.S,C, editor, Tom Haney, editor, and Phil Augustine, special assistant. The sports staff fincluding Bill O'Connor, advisor, Mike McCon- nell, and Al Busal spent long hours planning the layout of the basketball section. 'it ORGANIZATION AND ACTIVITY INDEX Accounting Club . Alpha Delta Gamma , , Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Omega , ., Alpha Sigma Nu . . , Alpha Tau Delta . . , , , . , American Chemical Society Arts Class Officers ....... Arts Council ,,.., , , , . . . Association of the U,S. Army Basic Nursing Association . , Bellarmine Philosophy Club Blue Key Honor Fraternity . Cadence ....,,...,. Chi Theta Upsilon . . . Choral Society ,. Circumference . , . Coed Club .,,...,,, , Commencement . . .... . . Commerce Class Officers .. Commerce Council ,,.... Curtain Guild .... Debating Society .. . Delta Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Pi .,... Delta Sigma Rho . Delta Zeta Chi ....,,... Dental School Council Economics-Finance Society Education Society , . . . . . Epsilon Pi Rho , , , Fall Frolic A Fine Arts Club . . A Foreign Students Association Freshmen Orientation , , . Historical Society , Honors Program , A Hopkins Society , . , ,. Horizons for the Centuries Human Relations Club Interfratemity Council , Intersorority Council . . . Kappa Beta Gamma Loyola Fair .,.,..,... Loyola Lecture Series .. Loyola News ........ 110 50 52 54 101 56 111 37 36 112 40 113 96 114 58 115 103 116 28 39 38 118 122 60 62 102 64 42 123 124 125 14 126 127 12 128 198 130 330 131 34 35 66 26 20 132 Loyola Sports Highlights 16 Loyola Union , , , 32 LOYOLAN . .... 134 LOYOLAN Awards . . . , . 104 Marketing Club ,... . . 136 Mathematics Club . 137 Medical School Council 41 Men's Dorm Council , . , 47 Miss Varsity Contest . 14 Modern Language Club . . , . 138 Phi Alpha Delta . , 68 Phi Beta Pi , . . , , 70 Phi Chi .,i.. , , 72 Phi Mu Chi . , . . 74 Phi Sigma Tau . 106 Physics Club , . , 139 Pi Alpha Lambda . . . . . 76 Pi Delta Epsilon . . . ..,,. , 107 Pow-VVow and Homecoming . . 18 PsiOmega .,,,, ,. .. 78 Psychological Research Society . 140 Recent Decisions . . . . , 141 Res Ipsa Loquitur .. . , 141 Saint Apollonia Guild , . . 143 Saint Luke's Guild ,,,,. ,,.. . , . . 144 School of Nursing Association . .. 40 Sigma Delta Phi , . 80 Sigma Lambda Beta , . . , . 82 Sigma Pi Alpha . . , . 84 Ski Weekend , , ,,,. , . . . . . , 22 Social work Council . I I . . I . Q 44 Society for Advancement of Management . . . 142 Student American Dental Association , 145 Student American Medical Association . . . , 146 Student Bar Association . . . . . . . . . . 43 Tau Delta Phi ..... , . , 86 Tau Kappa Epsilon 88 Theta Phi Alpha . . . . . . . . 90 University College Council . . , . . . 45 Variety Show . . . , 24 Veterans Club .,....,..., . . . 147 Wasmann Biological Society . . , , , . 148 Who's Who Among Students , , . , . . 98 VVomen's Dorm Councils . . , . . . 46 Xi Psi Phi .... . . . 92 O kd A O I Qrh'G0t: .' 'f-if F- 1 U 0 I - 0 UV P n I 0 I I v Q 5 Q r ,A uf x O D x 4 . r u .1 Q ' 0 :J b . 'N ..,: 4 fix 'Vu A in , xvgx. ar, I n f qggf' 1,0 v - 5 Q ,, 4. wl,'A an 'Q 1 C' P -:U 14 1. 0 rp! ' H- ' -'H -1 V 4 f I 4 ! 1 u 4 ' UN, 0 3 . 0 ns 0 5 F 'I . f D - -X 5 V . Sl, if - .. nv..- J 1:4 'uf' y e.. W. 3:5 ui' fm' ' 33,4 ,, Q H. ' , , ' - K ., .... . NX J ,I 1 ' .A , -JG, :Az AA.. I v - - A-A 4- . . -.- ..- , ,. X. '- -'-'.-' ,Q . N. ug.. 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