Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1959 volume:

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XXV? :W QV 4 '9' ,x 4 ., Qwtm A . . ,ug uw-N, 013, Q' gm' His Holiness, PUPE PIUS XII BORN EUGENIO PACELLI, MARCH 2, 1876 ORDAINED PRIEST, APRIL 2, 1899 CONSECRATED ARCHBISHOP, MAY 15, 1917 CREATED AND PROCLAIMED CARDINAL. DECEMBER 16, 1929 APPOINTED SECRETARY OF STATE, FEBRUARY 7, 1930 ELECTED POPE, MARCH 2, 1939 CROXVNED AS POPE, MARCH 12, 1959 DIED AT CASTEI- GANDOLFO, OCTOBER 9, 1958 'Aw .. uv 4 4 I nz I : 'Q I 1, V If -1 , I s, I I -.vs,,. - hafflzv sf. 5 Wllgsix If-N? XJ' 1,57 ss'.., 7 Q S His Holiness, PUPE JUHN XXIII BORN ANGELO GIUSEPPE RONCALL1. NOVEMBER 25. 188I ORDAINED PRIEST, AUGUST 10, 19011 CONSECRATED ARCHBISHOP, MARCH 19. 1925 CREATED AND PROCLAIMED CARDINAL, JANUARY 12, 1955 APPOINTED PATRIARCH OF VENICE, JANUARY 15, 1955 ELECTED POPE, OCTOBER 28, I958 CROXVNED AS POPE, NOVEMBER Si. 1958 . --fATr.1J -.-Q-.....,,...... ..Y.......... His Eminence, SAMUEL CARDINAL STRITIIH BORN. AUGUST 17, 1887 ORDAINED PRIEST, MAY 21, 1910 APPOINTED ARCHBISHOP OF CHICAGO, DECEMBER 7, 1939 CREATED AND PROCLAIMED CARDINAL, FEBRUARY 21, 19116 APPOINTED PRO-PREFECT OF THE SACRED CONGREGATION FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH, MARCH 1, 1958 DIED AT ROME. MAY 27. 1938 His Excellency, ARCHBISHUP ALBERT MEYER BORN, MARCH 9. 1905 ORDAINED PRIEST, JULY 11, 1926 CONSECRATED BISHOP, APRIL 11, 1946 CONSECRATED ARCHBISHOP SEPTEMBER 24, 1955 INSTALLED ARCHBISHOP OE CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 16, 1958 , , . ,YY is in the center of Chicago is the center of Greatness '- Q., is all of Chicago The 1959 Loyolrzzz has two ends to fulhll, two stories to tell. First is the Chicago story, the biography of a city. Second is the Loyola story, the account of what has come to be an important part of that city. Birthplace of the atomic age, world renowned as a commerce and industry center, Chicago has become the core of encompassing human activity. World leader in air, rail, highway, and passenger transportation, Chicago's ideals, energy, and growth have truly earned it the name of great. Loyola's greatness is based upon an educational code supported by more than 300 years of Jesuit teaching experience. Its 11 colleges and schools are situated within the heart of the city, its graduates have con- sistently distinguished themselves in the city's businesses and professions. Loyola's facilities both contribute to and are strengthened by Chicago. Together, Loyola and Chicago represent a pattern of progress, a joint realization of a calling to significance. Y 3 7, 1. -.Q .iw 5.-N '-f-f1':2:'.': if '. f tr .X ,,., .t -fs: - V - ' r wmv Tahle of Contents Introduction the Year in Review Administration Jolleges -oyoia Highlights Jrganizations Ereeks Sports Graduates - -,--. fu .. ' ..,,.,.j..s,.,.. , . ., , his Aer fx 1:5311 ,gc . -. ,.,-5. -g.ff1g,:.:.:, 1 w ,- - 3 X. ,,.. , .V . .sa Q.. 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The Chicago Story Chicago, the Indians would say, describing the place near the big lake. Soon the word was used to designate anything big or powerful or great. Four centuries have seen it alter and grow, but the name has remained, and Chicago is still a synonym for greatness. Three countries have claimed the site of Chicago: France, in 167 3-1 760, because of explorations by Joliet and Marquette, England, in 1760-1783, through con- quest over Franceg and the United States, as the result of the War of Independence and a treaty with the Indians. In 1855, Chicago, with a population of 550, was incorporated as a towng in 1837, a population of 4,179 gave it status as a city. The opening of the Illinois and Michigan canal in 18 -18, connecting Lake Michigan with the Illinois and Mississippi river systems, launched Chicago on its career as the nation's great central market place. By 1869 Chicago was an important railroad center, with one of its rail systems reaching to the Pacihc coast, and was also well on its way to becom- ing the grain trading center of the world. The years 1874-1929 were a period of almost unin- terrupted business growth, marked by the increasing diversification of Chicago's industry and the birth of its petroleum refining and electrical appliance industries, today among the nation's largest. The period of World War II was another notable chapter in the city's history: nearly 450,000 Chicago men and women served in the armed forces, Chicago's industries produced more than 25 billion dollars' worth of war materials. Chicago's amazing development could not have been accomplished without great citizens as well as great op- portunities. The city has always heen fortunate in the industry of its people. To them and to their leaders is due a large measure of the credit for the city's re- markable record of progress. Nearly four million people live within Cliicagois 2lS square miles. The city has 2, 100 churches, syna- gogues, and other places of worship. The first Sunday School was hegun in 1832, when the community had less than 100 inhahitants. Both St. Marys Catholic Church and the First Presbyterian Church were organ- ized in 1835. The first synagogue was erected in IS 19. The Chicago area includes 20 colleges and universi- ties, and over 200 technical schools. The parochial school system operates ,Vo elementary and S5 high schools whose attendance approximates 250,000. The puhlic school system, with its 315 elementary schools, 12 high schools, seven vocational schools, one junior college, and a teachers college, has a yearly enrollment of 500,000 Chic-ago's first school, opened in INN, was located ahoxe a halcery shop, A famous cultural center, Chicago hoasts the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, a musical organization ol inter- national reputation, the phenomenal lyric Opera, which in five years has captured world acclaim for the hril- liance of its productions, and a scihsidy from the Italian government in recognition of its success, the Art Institute, one of the largest of its lcindg numerous The soybean pit is a vital center of activity in Chicagos financial world. One of the highlights of the summer sporting world is the innual All-Star game held in Soldier Field. theatres, and a complex of museums and libraries de- voted to every department of human knowledge. Chicago's contribution to the financing of the nationls business is substantial. Six of Americas largest com- mercial banks are located here. The Midwest Stock Exchange, a market place for the purchase and sale of stocks and bonds, is the largest outside of New York. Chicago has 168 public parks and over 200 miles of boulevards. Brookfield and Lincoln Park Zoos are visited by nearly three million people annually. The 14,500 factories in the Chicago area produce 21 billion dollars worth of goods a year, furnishing employment for over one million industrial workers. Chicago's largest industry is iron and steel. Next in importance are machinery, metal-working, food prod- ucts, printing and publishing, transportation equipment, chemicals, furniture, and ceramic products. Every mode of passenger transportation is required to help Chicagoans get about their city, a need which is better appreciated when it is understood that 950,000 Chicagoans a day come to the central business district, A popular recreational area of the city is the zoo, which many Chicago animals affection- ately call home. T ---in The Chicago waterways are the arteries that bring the lifeblood of or to thc stccl mills Chicago's largest industrial complex. which is just one of 75 such districts throughout the city. In addition to steam, diesel, and electrically oper- ated railways, Chicago has one million automabiles, 70 miles of double track elevated railways, and nine miles of subways. Chicago is served by twenty railroads which operate nearly one-half of the nation's total railroad mileage. Passenger train arrivals and departures average 1,770 per day. The Chicago Terminal district contains al- most S,000 miles of railroad tracks, Chicago's Midway airport, the world's busiest, ac- commodates 900 Hights a day. O'Hare International Field, with an area of 10 square miles, is the words largest airport. Air passengers handled here annually account for one-fourth of the nations total air travel, and one-sixth of the world's. Chicago is served by 14 malor air lines, 12 of which offer direct service abroad. Chicago has four great daily newspapers, Shi foreign language newspapers, many neighborhood journals, and one daily newspaper devoted exclusively to business news. The city supports 1,785,000 telephones, 50 radio broadcasting stations, 5 television stations, and two million television sets. The multiple railroad lines converging upon Chicago make it possible for the city's in- dustries and businesses to ship their products to every corner of the land. The worlds busiest airport is lvlidway, through which pass nine million passengers n ycnr. 14 -Y AJ.---.. W-, ,N..i.......'..Y-..-. ..,........-...... ....c-,--,..- , -....-......---- rf ---ZLL - -...xi , f , ,.. , -4 , , , 1:0611 i 1 :sul 1 Some ll,250 Chicago wholesalers do about 22 billion dollars' worth of business a year. Leading lines of wholesale trade ranked according to dollar sales are groceries, farm products, automotive equipment, ma- chinery, paper, electrical goods, drugs, lumber, dry goods, and hardware. There are 75 separate shopping centers within the city limits, the best known of them being State Street with its world-famous department stores. Chicago's retail trade, exclusive of its mail order trade, amounts to 5.7 billion dollars a year. The city's mail order houses distribute 40 million catalogs annually, and account for 93 percent of the nation's total mail order business. Chicago possesses a Mayor-City Council form of government. The City Council is composed of 50 aldermen representing as many city wards. The execu- tive branch oi the city government includes the mayor, city clerk, treasurer, and the heads of the various city departments. These men administer and enforce the laws enacted by the legislative branch, the City Count il. The judicial branch consists of the chief justice of the Municipal Court, 56 associate justices, and their clerks and bailifls, The cost of running the city of Chicago is slightly oxer 700 million dollars per year. According to the National Research Council, Chicago, with its more than 1,200 industrial research laboratories, is the hrst city in the nation in industrial research. Scientists at the University of Chicago pro- duced the first atomic chain reaction. The first reactor for providing electric power from atomic energy was also made here. Argonne National Laboratory, located in a Chicago suburb, is the nations leading center of research in the industrial uses of atomic energy. Millions of newspapers a year are printed and distributed in Chicago, thus making Chi- cagoans among the most well-informed in the world. llilxg CHICAGO JUURNALISM THE 1959 LUYULAN The heart of all journalism is the news. The task of the journalist is gathering, recording, and distributing the news. As such, his function has come to be one of the most crucial in modern times. American democracy, with all its benefits, imposes upon its members the responsibility of active and in- telligent participation in their country's affairs, a re- sponsibility which demands that Americans themselves be fully and ably informed of signihcant personalities and events. The service, however, which a newspaper renders its readers goes beyond the routine recording of a specific event. The truth of a given situation is neither easy to find nor simple to portray. To bring truth alive, to portray it in print, requires the precision and objectivity which is indicative of journalism at its best. The speed and immediacy, moreover, with which a newspaper can perform its role places it in the unique position of acting as the historian of today, the prophet of tomorrow. The Lojiofrm, therefore, proudly dedicates its 1959 edition to journalism and especially to the journalists of Chicago. The city's four major dailies, its many neighborhood and foreign language journals, as well as The New World, have demonstrated their outstanding dedication and skill. Chicago and the nation are richer for their service. YL jj ll, il' fgj ig .Q af if it c 'NJ .......,....r,..w......-..un-,,..-..-:... ..--.,-.--,.w-.i.Hm.,.u-1.1-.rv yu----uma .--...n -. - -wi 'L Lisa.- . 1 , .W Y nil ll in I I? we Very Rev. Msgr. John M. Kelly Editor aaa Wqwoa ia Ollldnl Cathollc Paper al the Archdiocese of Chicago and the Dlocae ol Jolie! Pope St. Pius X once said: ln vain will you found missions and build schools if you are not able to wield the offensive and defensive weapons of a loyal Catholic Press. Ever aware of the prime importance of a strong and widely circulated Catholic newspaper, Tbe New llvorltl keeps Chicagoland Catholics informed of the latest and most important news events that in any way affect their lives as Catholics and Americans. Careful and extensive attention is given to matters of domestic, national, and international importance. To accomplish its purpose, The New llnnrlrl employs forty persons in its own oliices for editorial, advertising, circulation, and general business operations. At an ex- penditure of about 520,000 per week, The New ll'f'm'lil brings to the faithful of the Archdiocese of Chicago and the Diocese of Joliet more news, pictures, features, instruc- tion, and advertising than any other diocesan paper in the country. A circulation growth of more than 128 percent during the last ten years is an impressive index of its success. EDITORIAL STAFF. The backbone of the New Wnrlfz' is its editorial staff, a group of dedicated men and women who devote themselves to bringing to Chicagoland Catholics a Catholic point of view in current news events. as is, 'wo 4 l l I 'Qi 'I lln Q ml Ill ,- I Ill W an new f 1 we :aa as n I HI 'U :Q fllhiragu Urihnuz ROM A first edition of 400 copies pulled from a Wash- ington hand press on june 10, 1847, the Cbmzgo Tribune in 1 11 years has grown into one of the most widely read standard- sized newspapers in the United States, with a circulation that exceeds 900,000 on weekdays and 1,-400.000 on Sundays. From a single room above a Chicago grocery store, its othces and plant, centered in world-famous Tribune Tower, have grown into a newspaper publishing organization encom- passing timberlands, paper mills. a shipping line, radio and television stations, and other newspapers. From a few col- umns of hand-set, hand-printed news, it has become a news- paper printed in black and white, newsprint color, color rotogravure, and comicolor on high speed presses of the latest design. As the Claiclzgn Tribune moves into its 112th year of con- tinuous publication, its news coverage and production facilities are considered among the most complete and eilicient avail- able, its editorials are regularly quoted throughout the world, and the annual advertising investment in its columns are un- surpassed by any ncwspaper in the world. 117 XV. D. Maxwell Editor Tribune Tower has been the home of the Chinzgo Tribzme since 1925, when the Tower was erected from the design awarded first prize in the inter- national architectural com- petition sponsored by the Tribmze in 1922. Wfewidwnn-Q,-5- -7 '44 ' W I CHIC GO D ILY NEWS HE Chicago Daily Nezw was hrst published as a four- page newspaper on January 5, 1876, Its beginning was modestg it was launched with more faith than capital. lts editorial stall Ending the only available quarters in the com- posing room sat on kitchen chairs and wrote copy on a rough pine table. It did not even own the press upon which it was printed. From the outset, the Daily Near has been an independent newspaper. It was established in an age when partisanship was high, but it escaped the disadvantages and perils of politf ical domination and ushered in a new era in newspaper man- agement. The Chicago Daily Near was the first newspaper in America to establish its own worldrwide news-gathering organizationg it was the first newspaper to place advertising upon a fixed-rate basis and the First to use the linotype machine. Under the direction of john S. Knight, its editor and pub- lisher from 1944 to the early part of 1959, the Daily' Nczvi' is now in the process of an 811,000,000 expansion program which reflects the faith of the Daily Near in the Chicago community, and the faith of that community in the Chicago Daily Newt. On january 5, 1959, the Chicago Daily Near was sold to Field Enterprises, Inc., owners of the Chicago S1111-Timer. Mr. Marshall Field, Jr., publisher of the S1111-Timer, became the new publisher of the Chicago Daily Near. Ground for the Daily New Build- ing was broken on December 29, 1927, and on june 8, 1929, the Daily Nezvf moved from its old home at 15 North Wells Street to its present quarters at 400 Wfest Madison. J: Marshall Field, Jr. Publisher suilicfff s s HE dedication of the new Sznz-Timer Building in Janu- ary, 1958, marked the tenth anniversary of the founding of the S1111-Timer through the merger of the Chicago Sun and the Chicago Timex on February 2, 1948. A modern metropolitan newspaper has great responsibilities and obligations. Chief among them are those of advancing the interest of the community and the nation in every possible wayg of informing the reader so fully and ably that he can properly exercise his own responsibilities as a citizen of a democracyg and the creation of a market through advertising for those who have goods or services to sell. All this, the S1171-Ti77Z6.f believes, requires an enormous amount of dedication and service as well as the best physical equipmentg hence the purpose of its plant, the newest and most modern in the country. Formally dedicated in january of 1958, the new S1111-Timer Building symbolizes the excitement and adventure of publishing a great metropolitan news- paper. The building is located in the heart of the city on the north bank of the Chicago River. mumnma.-.-.kg-1 1-...,..w::, L: ,...,,... W-, ...:h.- V ... -it Y - ...,- .-..,. ., , , Y , .1-, . THE CHICAGO AMERICA HE Cbirtzgo A77l6'I'ft'iIIl descends from a line of news- papers which has served Chicago since 1872. Though it has changed, and is still changing along with the city, it has never departed from its zeal to serve Chicago. Today the Amerimzz records Chicago's problems and growthg its vitality, humor, and humanity. It mirrors the vast changes taking place in Chicago's way of life. The Anzeriazzzk news profile, however, is not the only side of its personality. Another facet consists of the top writers whose columns and features regularly appear in the Amerifizfz: articles by Ernest Tucker, William Gleason, and jim Bishop, informative pieces by George Murray and Nate Grossg a tele- vision column by Janet Kern, society by Cholly Dearborn, business news by Hal Thompson, and sports by a notable staif of expert writers. To keep its goals firmly fixed in mind, the Chicago American has adopted as its slogan: Chicago owned, Chicago edited, Chicago dedicated. Executive Editor Headquarters for the Cbicago Americmz is the Americnvz Building, lo- cated at 526 West Madison. ! Q 5554? is P! sl Stuart List Publisher ll ll n sl ll leyela 1959- The Year in Review Loyola students p.1rfy HLIPLIIIIIUL1HULl.11LYl'lf0E1 F111 Fmliu, emu uf thc big fall social events. Y i lg .Q-vi XIX 1 2 ' - fu. , 3- : -. 'W' ' 5 7 .Q ., bale-'-4.,,2v:1':g-.X g f V 'fvsvQ Q44 Q7 3 e , m.. 'tml K' ofa 41...- W -'x .. ,rf 0. 4-...9'f '-r!,d 'XR 24 . .. ..-f.2.xu I ', N, ' ' 37 v ' I ,Yi ,, .Q-,1 1-e-4' ...N ',, Q .1-,. ' FAN' 5 S? 'X X ..,,.,. 1'-gn: - V ' 0' ' T . H15 hun, .ull TYR' 'T- Kappa Beta Gammafs float was one of the many colorful entries in the Union's annual Pow-Wfow Homecoming celebration. 'l '-flrrrrra--v. vs:-1 ..,.-- 1... 1 . Hn r.-1-mar: n- array-L-vw.1nmxxueun..-..N1..:nuuzsnsv The Loyola Ramblers add unrmrlwr clmprcr of thrills to their sparkling muff history. NX , X L .Iv Z-Z' 'N 1 I Hwtwr Interior of thc Luke Shore CLIIDPLISVS lN1ndunnn della Sr1x1Ll.1 C,I1.1pcl, um- of thu IWI'UIUillL'IlL arv.'l1itccturz1l designs in Clmicngu. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bl. Lewis, gk-mrmls bcncfngrurs uf l,oywIn, .1l'L' l1.wm,1m-.i by dn- smf and faculty nt the annual Frank VI, Lcwis NMS. vs 5. 5' 5' S, E1 1 T ' Q -JN' F , --- ,... z' i ' ' x-' i ' 1 : l f Ps Q . bJ it 0 if X E p L..--'Ln ,,.,-if ,,....-ff ...1-4 -ai ,wr si if W- ef .-'ytgwik W' Ti we? A 3 . xx Tires-wra-F .-Lv,-an-:Q....1a. aww:-ann.-u-.xn,.u.m-.,:,v.. Mx. -..x,, mu.. .nf-'. :fm fm-w--1:-..na.+.1:r.4Q-gm-sz:A,:::nmmwmun na-Jin.--nm1mumneu.:v..m.uaam:uua ' ,ummm juniors Mary Koestner and Tom Haney, instruct freshman students about life at Loyola as part of the Maroon and Gold junior advisory program. Members of Loyola's R.O.T.C. unit line up in formation on the Lake Shore Campus athletic Held. Rev. Robert XV. Mulligan, Sul., vice-president of Loyola, wel- Q Patterns of Culture comes the japanese Consul of Chicago, Mr. Masayoshi Kawa- nnmi, .ind Rev. Francis K. Numazrivvn, S.V.D,, president of l Ntinzun University, Nagoya, hltipan. Father Numazrtwa, who was presented with the Loyola Key, spoke on japanese philos- X ophy. -s Mr. Bernard XV. Cullen, distinguished young American artist .ind critic, illustrates A point from his lecture on themes in contemporary French painting. ' The third visiting lecturer in the series was Dr. A. Robert Ctiponigri, professor of philosophy, Notre Dame University, who spoke on comtemporary Italian thought. fb-.av 4K Mans evolving role in the universe was the subject of the concluding lecture by Rev. XVnlter Ong, S.-I., associate professor of English ut St. Louis University. w J O rv. 5 BVQLSIHL -t s -cw-..-xx-azz-an .cur mm-:min-as-x:u1r..uv:-c-:. in A . .:. A . at. r. . . . -.un r:fn-.:1:-gmg,1.1r.w.x1:J:an.1x. Sraxuaurnnsli1n,1Di.vn.wv-aqgwbmlxtlaaxlbuiliilithiki he Emergen e of Persnnalty 'n Ancient Society The emergence of f7e'I'J'Ullil!jIYl in ancient society was he theme of Loyoltfs Bilwlicgil History Symposium. Four notecl Biblical scholars niet to cliscuss the follow- 'ng topics: Rev. Louis V. Ziihkiir, Loyola University, The Relation of the lnilivicluiil to his Religionng Dr. Geoff' e E. Menclenhiill, University of Michigan, The Relation ol the liiiliyiiltigtl to Political Siicietyng Rex. -Iohn L. Nclienzie, SRI., Loyolii University, 4 l'he Person its Self-Conscious lnclivicliiiilug Dr. lf. A. Speiser. Lini- Nersity of Pennsylyitniu, The Relgition of the lncliviilntil to his Family. Pictured heloxy tire Father McKenzie, Dr. Speiser, Dr. Menclenhttll. :intl liiitlier Ziilvliiir I z ,-. 1, I Pius XII Memoria Lectures One of the special Enthronement Lecture Series, the Pius XII Memorial Lectures were delivered by four noted scholars. The program opened with Rev. Robert F. I-Iaryanek, Sul., Ph.D., Director of Studies, Chicago Province, Society of jesus, who spoke on Pope Pius XII and Education in a Free Wforldf' Rev. .Iohn C. Hardon, SJ., S.T.D., Assistant Professor of Theology, West Baden Theological College, discussed Pope Pius XII and Theology. Pope Pius XII and Lawn was th subject of a lecture delivered by john C. Fitzgeralc LL.B,, Dean, Loyola School of Law. The program Wa concluded with a talk by John F. Sheehan, M.D., Dear Stritch School of Medicine, entitled Pope Pius XII an Medicine. Pictured below are Dr. Sheehan, Mi Fitzgerald, and Father Harvanek. FQTYV , ' ' sf ' Pig?- W. I E. cs 3 3 '1-'JC-' T--2-11-H012-'G -1L'i-iaaunffcx . ....-u'v.nfx11.., -W-a.,c.- ..--.V I- w-.-ffu,,s.vami- n.:-wz....,er-c .V J.mu-nznzzrnimsmvv. vxvm-rams . ,A-A.,-s ss.- , f- V. ..... Q F. E? R-xlmsfszutuvaiiilulw Enthronement Series A y 1 t p ll C academic events in viral areas ot Hu l I S s honorirw the Enthroncmcnr of H15 Excellency All C A l I I 1 f Ll '13 SC'I'1C'S O L15 1 Bihlical History Symposium Pope Pius Xll Memorial lectures Seminar on the Case for Government Control ol llhscene literature A Study ot Court Congestion in Cook County The Round Table Conferences on Business Ethics The Craduate lectures l C ll The Summer Program oi Communism Studies wc M 5 A Summer Forum on the Philosophy of Science The Post-Craduate Seminars in Dental Studies Profit-Sharing in the American Economy Special State Conference ol Catholic Social Workers Spring Theology lectures The 19th Century . . . Man in Evolution ff 014 1 -vig' N-1 .. fA,i,'1-:-33 ft- 1.5! 'Z f'f?'?3T'f' flz'Z'q13' .M ,A -A-g, ., . ,,., W , ia Graduate Lectures Rev. Ernest Burrus, Sul., of the ln- stitute of jesuit History, Rome, lectured on The Opportunities for Research in American and Euro- pean Archives. Rev. Wfilliam VI. Kenealy, SJ, Visit- ing Professor of Law at Loyola, dis- cussed Legal Aspects of School Segregation. 'Zz QV-H Et' fx I-i'1r:'-vwilxx 1 ,-, 'uw-atwouiiblxiia-MVART-'Exim R. S. Crane, Distinguished Servic Professor Emeritus, University c Chicago, presented the idea Ever Man His Own Critic. Mr. XY'illiam H. Lowe, treasurer of lnland Steel Corporation, Robert F. Doherty, president of the Com- merce Councilg Andrew Kelly, l.ee Cieslakg and Thomas Borrelli, as- sistant to the Dean of the Com- merce School. Mr. Lowe spoke on Big Steel, Recession, and Reason- ing, of 1 ,-.V v my r. 1 l Commerce Council lectures J. Raymond Sheriff, john C. Marcin, Robert Doherty, Andrew Kelly. At a luncheon held at Normandy House, Mr. Marcin, Chicago City Clerk, spoke on College Graduates and Chicago Politics. Robert Dohertyg Raymond Sher- iffg W. Allen Wfallis, dean of Chi- cago Universitys School of Busi- nessg Leon A. Bosch, associate dean and director of Northwestern Uni- versity's Graduate School of Busi- ness Administrationg Edmund Mc- Grath. Mr. XVallis and Mr. Bosch spoke on the M.B.A. program and its advantages to Loyola graduates, 4, ff?-+3 Q 1 1 1 I ,Ja 0 ' ' YW A ww' ! Pi H r Ft To call a city great is to imply that its in- habitants also are great. To say that they have risen to extraordinary civic achievement reflects directly upon their own personal achievement. Greatness, in any form, de- mands the fullest command of those prin- ciples and values which stand above what is merely particular and contemporary. Chicagos position, then, as a great religious center is hardly surprising. Seat of the largest Roman Catholic archdiocese in the United States, Chicago, with its thousands of churches and synagogues, provides the requisite spirit' ual focus for its four million citizens, and the context for a university administration of proved dedication. 1- Y 1 B' 4- ' 1 I it' 2 3 M! LW at ' 5 A t -A lx! 'Y 3 2 - . ' Q J .L ' 15 - 2 V+ - ,Q -5 Q5 .. F2 Q .gi KES ' W ' S' - -2 1 . 7 ' gf f Q. li .J .f' 4 .f iv .vii A J, A iv' T li i ,mf M kgs . Qi? I' I '-4 ' . 5 L24 ff: n?1'1 1-Q.-..-.- ADMINISTRATION 1 I Q r 12:2 Vfzfi' 23 zz W 5 2- 01:5 3: ff Wx an-. X - uf- , .,,.,3?F ' !?: 5 !'6 V :,-12123159 ilery Rev. James F. Maguire, S. J. University President Born in Chicago in 190-1, Father Maguire was ap- pointed the twentieth president of Loyola University in July, 1955. Before assuming his position at Loyola, Father Maguire had been president of Xavier University, Cin- cinnati, and rector of West Baden College, the Jesuit theologate in West Baden Springs, Indiana. Father Maguire was horn on the West Side of Chi- cago, across the street from St. Ignatius High School where he later received his secondary school education. Graduating in 1922, Father Maguire entered the Jesuit novitiate at Florissant, Missouri, took his studies at St. Louis University and St. Mary's College, Kansas, and was ordained in 1935. As rector of all Jesuits at Loyola, Father Maguire is spiritual as well as temporal leader of one of the largest Catholic universities in the United States. His presi- dency has been an unusually successful one, well suited to the role he has fashioned for Loyola as an influential center of Christian learning in an ever expanding Chicago. Very Rev. James F. Maguire, S.J. President of Loyola University Lfiipjf' il'f'Q7vTW,' jiri ' Y ' - ' mr Board of Trustees VERY RIavIzRI5NIu JAIv1Iis If. MAIQIIIRE, SJ., CHAIRMAN REvERENIn FELIX P. BIIESTEK, S.J. REvERI2ND STEWART E. DOLLARD, SJ. REVERENO FRANKLIN C. FISCHER, SJ. REVEREND JEROME V. JAIQOBSEN, SJ. RI2vERI2NIu WII,I.IAIxI M. IWAGEE, SJ. REvI5RENIv JOHN A. Mc3EvOY, SJ. REVEREND ROBERT W. MLTLLIGAN, SJ. REIIEREND RICHARD E. TISCHLER, S.J. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Sm12dI11g.' Rev. F. P. Biestck, SJ.1 Rev. F. C. Fischer. SJ. Rev. R. Tischlcr. SJ,g Rcv. R. XV. Mulligan, SJ. Scuzled: Rev. S. E. Dollard, SJ.g Rev XV. M. Mngec. SJ. Very Rev. J. F. Maguire, SJ.g Rev. John A. McEvoy, SJ.g Rev. V AI1lCUbSCI1, SJ. ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCII S1112 img Mr I Rxymond QIILFIH Mr XV Dlnlel Conroyd Mr H1rry L McCloskey Mr Iohn C, Fnzgerxld Mr Rrelurd A Mmrre Rex Hugh B Rodman SI Dr XYXIIIVIIU P Schocn Ir Serta! M155 Izllnbcth A MLC inn Mr Thom1sF Hfmkrne Rex RobcrtXX Mulll IU SI Dr Iohn I' Shcelnn Very Rex Imncb F IXT'lL,L1lI'E? QI MISS Clldyi Ixlnrery Ru Qtevx lrt If DOIIIFI QI Mr TVIHIIICXX H SLIIOCHIJILIIU Rex Rlehird IQ Tlbehler SI Mr W Dan1elConroyd Reverend Stevx art E Dollard S Mr Iohn C, Drzgcrild Mr Thom is F I-Iaxxlnns Mrss Gladys Ix1n1ery Mr Rlchfrrd A Mltre Reverend A Homer Mittlm M155 Ellzabeth A MLCWHH Administrative Council Very Reverend limes F M IELIIFC S Charrmln Nlr Hlffy L McCloskey Ruerend Rolcrt W Mullrf in SI xuemi Hu 11 B Rm mm XV: :lm P brhoen r Mr Mrrrhux H brlwenbmrn Dr Iohn F Sheehm Mr R 13 mond bhcrlrf Reverend Rlrhxrd 1: Tmhler . . 1 f fl -v I 1 I . x .1 . , 1 LT, K, I Q ,, if x A R E-.571 . N 1 X 'fx-.l,xv .. rar jf . . 1' e 1 Q . . 1 A . ' g . L . R 'Hg .N . Y-L 3 . TL . 1 11 '. j . , . . . 1 1: 'a e . 11 1 , .- V-' - V , '7 '. v 4 R ,, - . f .. . .J ,eng ,. I1 H 'Q U... 'A '. 11...-.Q . A 1 g H. '. '. , ., l l I I - hz . 27 , J., 1 . . ' I . L ' . ' ' ' , , . sg 'y, . , J. . . ,. , , ' 1' . I, I , .L . L . Re h . . , . ,- - - . 2 . rn.. Ili . -,Ar . 7- . ,1 A v R' 1 V L . L . K . 1 . 1 . . V'l . S I' - . 4 , ... . . . The Presidenfs Council Very Rev. ,Mines F. Louis H. G. Bouscaren Augcustinc VI. Bmw D.1vill F. Brcmnur, Sr. llumcr Al. Brinkley Henry T. Chamberlain lYl..iLfLl1l'L'. Nl. lfllmml A. C.ud.1l1y XY'.lllCI' -I. Cummings Thomas A. Drain Quurin P. Diwrmlwl lfrlxmrrl rl. linrrcll Paul V. Galvin IXl.1ttlu-wkl.llilkl-y,VIr. iihurlci M. Hines Sdflllliil lniull, jr. Arthur Kg-luring Ifhurlcs H. licllsradr f.h.1rlus C.. Kcrwin XYcyrnoiirl1 liirklanil Funk YI. Lewis ,lohn L. lNlcCafTruy Charles F. Murphy john F. O'Ku-lc -luhn Pierre Roche HQ-rhurr E. Frhmitz XY1lliam -I. Sim-I-1 Frudurick XV. Spurhr XY'1lli.1m bl. Srcblcr Bnlmn Sullivlin Honorable M.D. Philip L. Sullivan D 'Hi ,X -46 a- SNA 'C ., AA--MQ rf' l K- Ani. sw' 1 ia ,. yr-. Q x VY. , yr. 1 .5 rw 3 -'A -r-'wwf 3 S Q.. 3' 1 ibn 3 john H. Anderson Business Men for Loyola In a complex age, no educational institution, and cer- tainly not a private university of Loyola University's scope, can exist without the assistance of its alumni and a host of friends. In the Businessmen for Loyola University, Loyola has found very staunch friends. Founded in the fall of 1955, the purpose of BMLU is to enlist financial cooperation from Chicago corpora- tions. Since its inception, the organization has pre- sented the University with more than 500,000 dollars. Directed by Mr. William Stebler, President of General j. L. Adank Angelo Dicello William H. Dillon, Si. American Transportation Corporation, this years drive anticipates contributions totaling 175,000 dollars. Funds made available by BMLU are used for annual teachers' salary increments and the creation of new professorships. According to Mr. W. Daniel Conroyd, Vice-President, Businessmen for Loyola University have already made definite salary raises possible. ln so doing. they have distinguished themselves as out- standing servants of the University. Wfilliam F. O'Meara john F. O'Shaughnessy Charles j. Kellstadr john E. Kenney Louis H. Bachner Stephen M. Bailey john F. Baker Gerald A. Barry Louis H. G. Bouscaren Augustine j. Bowe Hon. Charles A. Boyle Clarence j. Bredemann A. j. Bremner David F. Bremner, Sr. Edward G. Bremner Bernard T. Brennan james G. Brennan R. D. Brizzolara Clemens H. Bruns john Bryant Homer j. Buckley Francis j. Burke james O. Burke C. j. Burny Thomas j. Byrne, jr. Richard D. Cagney XVilliam E. Cahill Andrew R. Carlson Anthony E. Cascino Thomas j. Cavanagh Henry T. Chamberlain james XV. Close Timothy j. Connelly Francis M. Corby Philip H. Cordes Walter R. Costello F. X. Courtney joseph NW. Cremin Louis j. Cross john E. Crouch Patrick F. Crowley Edward A. Cudahy Martin A. Culhane Walter j. Cummings Walter j. Cummings, jr. A. j. Cusick Dr. August F. Daro Thomas A. Dean Charles DeGryse joshua D'Esposito, jr. james L. Donnelly james A. Dooley Richard F. Dooley William G. Dooley Querin P. Dorschel Leo j. Doyle Wfilliam j. Drennan Hon. Raymond P. Drymalski john j. Dunn. jr. Edward XV. Dunne Raymond W, Durst Alexander Eulenberg Lawrence S. Fanning Edward j. Farrell Peter V. Fazio Edward Fenner George Fiedler George j. Fitzgerald Frank Flick Fahey Flynn john j. Foley Henry C. Forster Clarence E. Fox Maurice B. Frank Charles j. Gallagher Paul V. Galvin james H. Gavin ,loel Goldblatt Louis Glunz Thomas D. Grifhn William j. Halligan, Sr. R. Emmett Hanley Felix Healy Matthew j. Hickey, jr. Charles M. Hines Samuel Insull, jr. Bruce R. jagor Howard j. johnson Murray joslin Robert E. joyce john S. Kavanaugh Thomas E. Keane joseph S. Kearney Arthur Keating joseph W. Kehoe Paul A. Keim Edmund j. Kenny Charles C. Kerwin Edward M. Kerwin john j. Kinnare Weymouth Kirkland T. W. Kleisner Frank P. Knoll Leonard O. Krez Anthony j. Kueber Francis H. Kullman, jr. Elmer F. Layden Wfilliam A. Lee Frank j. Lewis Thomas A. Lewis Fugene K. Lydon Frank j. Lynch William j. Lynch Wfilliam C. MacDonald john Madden james R. Martin Howard G. Mayer john L. McCaffrey james B. McCahey, jr. Edwin B. McConville Morgan F. McDonnell john j. McDonough XVilliam L. McFetridge john B. McGuire H. V. McNamara john E. McNulty Henry W. Meers Edward A. Menke joseph E. Merrion jim Moran john T. Moran Edward j. Morrissey Paul L. Mullaney Charles F. Murphy Herbert F. Murphy john A. Naghten T. Clifford Noonan Frank B. O'Brien Vincent O'Brien john F. O'Keefe XVilliam P. O'Keefe Norton O'Meara Michael F. Peckels james R. Quinn Frank C. Rathie Ben Regan Thomas Reilly Harlan Richards john H. Riley Burke B. Roche john P. Roche Charles j. Roubik Charles Rozmarek Anthony j. Rudis Daniel Ryan M. L. Samson Edward Sauter Dr. Herbert E. Schmitz L. E. Schoenbrunn Thomas W. Sexton Edward D. Sheehan j. Glenn Shehee Vincent j. Sheridan William j. Sinek john F. Smith, jr. john M. Smyth, jr. Frederick W. Specht Carlos A. Spiess A. L. Starshak Wfilliam j. Stebler Nelson D. Stoker Bolton Sullivan john P. Sullivan Hon. Philip L. Sullivan Dario L. Torlenerti Frank H. Uriell joseph E. Valenti Dr. Arkell M. Vaughn Charles S. Vrtis Leo Wfacholz john j. VC'aldron Donald j. Xlilalsh Frank Wetzel Frank M. XVhiston Wfilliam P. Wfhite. jr. Elmer j, XVhitty john C. Wfright Eugene R. Zacher Citizens Board Several years ago, to mark the occasion of Loyola University's 75th Anniversary of service to Chicago, the Loyola University Citizens Board was formed. Pur- poses of the Citizens Board are to acquaint citizens of Chicago with the distinctive character of Loyola Uni- versity's educational programg to inform leading Chi- cagoans of Loyola's contribution to the community and to the nationg to come to know members of Loyola's facultyg to interpret by publicity the activities of the Universityg to aid the University's program of teaching and researchg and to further the cause of higher educa- tion. The membership of the Board consists of leading business executives and professional leaders. The Citizens Board meets live times a year. At the luncheon meetings faculty members of the University present subjects of interest in their fields of specialization. Through these meetings the contributions and serv- ices of the University to the city and country become more widely known to the citizens of Chicago. The Citizens Board provides a medium through which the public may become acquainted with and interested in the distinctive type of education Loyola offers. The University and the Jesuit community have labored to enrich the cultural life of the city, and to instill in the alumni and students the ideals of democracy and good citizenship which are the concomitants of the religious and philosophic education each receives. FITIZENS BOARD. Seated at the speakers table are Mr. Thomas A. Lewis of XVhite, XY'eld .ind Cnmpanyg Mr. Cushman B. Bissell of Lord, Bissell and Brookg Mr. Augustine Al, Bowe of Bowe and Bowe, Chairman of the Citizens Board of Loyolag Very Rev. james F. Maguire, S.-I., President of Loyolag Mr. Louis NI. Cross of I-Iornblower and Wfeeksg Mr. Samuel lnsull, jr., of Insull Insurance Agencyg Mr. XV. Daniel Conroyd, Vice-President of Loyola. xwnxv.-:arms lkliiliidiifhf-5'EY3JSSl'13i2?lE.'5iA s uvilT-annusauum mww-iimsuvshxrim Mr. Frank Ahlforth John D. Allen H. Leslie Atlass Mr. Charles A. Bane Gerald A. Barry O. D. Bast Thomas H. Beacom Robert L. Berner Dr. Otto L. Bettag Cushman B. Bissell Andrew R. Bopp Louis H. G. Bouscaren Augustine J. Bowe William J. Bowe Malcolm J. Boyle A. J. Bremner David F. Bremner, Sr. Bernard T. Brennan James G. Brennan James J. Brennan John E. Brennan Mr. Ralph D. Brizzolara Edward Eagle Brown Howard A. Brundage Clemens H. Bruns Homer J. Buckley Francis J. Burke James O. Burke Robert E. Burke Leo Burnett C. Burny Thomas J. Byrne. Jr. W. Jerome Byrnes Julien J. Caestecker Mr. Richard D. Cagney Dr. James J. Callahan Hon. William J. Campbell ndrew R. Carlson allace E. Carroll Anthony E. Cascino oseph J. Cavanagh homas J. Cavanagh eo D. Cavanaugh enry T. Chamberlain John A. Clark John W. Clarke ames W. Close hilip Conley imothy J. Connelly r. D. Vincent Considine rancis M. Corby alter R. Costello ouis J. Cross ol. Henry Crown dward A. Cudahy artin A. Culhane alter J. Cummings alter J. Cummings, Jr. enry J. Curran . J. Cusick ndrew J. Dallstream . Francis Dammann homas A. Dean Members of the Citizens Board Donald Defrees Charles DeGryse Wfilliam I-I. Dillon. Sr. XVilliam J. Donahoe James L. Donnelly George T. Donoghue James F. Donovan James A. Dooley Richard F. Dooley Mr. Wfilliam G. Dooley Querin P. Dorschel Edward J. Doyle, Sr. Leo J. Doyle Hon. Raymond P. Drymalski Edward W. Dunne Hon. Robert Jerome Dunne Joseph F. Elward Mr. Raymond Epstein Alexander Eulenberg John W. Evers Mr. Lawrence S. Fanning Peter V. Fazio Edward Fenner George Fiedler George J. Fitzgerald Matthew J. Fitzgerald Leonard S. Florsheim John J. Foley Mr. Clarence E. Fox Arthur J. Gallagher Paul V. Galvin James L. Garard Lee J. Gary Frank J. Gillespie Mr. John S. Gleason, Jr. Louis Glunz Maurice Goldblatt Thomas A. Grant Thomas D. Griffin Charles J. Haines George S. Halas William J. Halligan, Sr. Dr. Eugene A. Hamilton R. Emmett Hanley Felix Healy Matthew J. Hickey, Jr. Matthew J. Hickey, III Thomas J. Higgins Raymond M. Hilliard John B. Huarisa James T. Igoe, Jr. Hon. Michael L. Igoe Samuel Insull, Jr. Bruce R. Jagor Clarence B. Jennett Howard J. Johnson Murray Joslin Walter J. Joy, Jr. Robert E. Joyce Frank Kartheiser John S. Kavanaugh Arthur Keating Joseph S. Kearney Edward Keating Paul A. Keim Peter M. Kelliher George A. Kelly John Kelly Hayes Kennedy W. McNeil Kennedy John E. Kenney Charles C. Kerwin Edward M. Kerwin John P. Kiley John J. Kinnare Weymouth Kirkland John S. Knight Hon. Win G. Knoch Leonard O. Krez Francis H. Kullman, Jr Hon. Walter J. LaBuy Dr. Paul E. Lawler William J. Lawlor, Jr. Russell J. Leander Wfilliam A. Lee Arthur T. Leonard Frank J. Lewis Thomas A. Lewis Stuart List Edward C. Logelin Eugene K. Lydon Bernard W. Lynch Frank J. Lynch Richard Lynch William J. Lynch John Madden Walter J. Madigan John J. Maher James R. Martin Howard G. Mayer John L. McCaffrey James B. McCahey, Jr. Edwin B. McConville Hon. John V. McCormick Morgan F. McDonnell John J. McDonough William L. McFetridge William J. McGah John P. McGoorty John B. McGuire Ivan A. McKenna Martin J. McNally Harley V. McNamara John E. McNulty Henry W. Meets Joseph E. Merrion Dr. Joseph T. Meyer John T. Moran Michael F. Mulcahy Edward F. Mulhern Paul L. Mullaney Charles F. Murphy Herbert F. Murphy Joseph D. Murphy Morgan Murphy John A. Naghten Cyrus H. Neuses Vincent O'Brien Harry J. O'Haire James L. O'Keefe John F. O'Keefe Wfilliam P. O'Keeic Robert A. oiteiiiy Marcellus M. Oshe Michael F. Peckels James M. Pigott Paul M. Plunkett Robert A. Podesta Harry W. Puccetti James R. Quinn William J. Quinn Frank C. Rathje Ben Regan Henry Regnery Thomas A. Reynolds John H. Riley G. Gale Roberson Burke B. Roche John Pierre Roche Charles J. Roubik Anthony J. Rudis George F. Salerno Joseph P. Savage John Schmidt Dr. Herbert E. Schmitz Thomas W. Sexton Admiral D. F. J. Shea J. Glenn Shehee Leo J. Sheridan Vincent Sheridan Robert Sargent Shriver, William J. Sinek Jackson W. Smart John F. Smith, Jr. John M. Smyth, Jr. Fred B. Snite Frederick W. Specht A. L. Starshak William J. Stebler Joseph D. Stockton Bolton Sullivan John P. Sullivan Joseph F. Sullivan Hon. Philip L. Sullivan Stuart J. Templeton Wfilliam B. Traynor Hon. XVilliam J. Tuoliy Francis H. Uriell Dr. Arkell M. Vaughn J. XV. Voller, Sr. Herman Waldeck John J. Waldron Irwin N. Walker Donald J. Walsh J. Harris Ward Frank M. Whiston Philip O'Connell XVhite Elmer J. Whirty James C. Worthy Eugene R. Zacher Russell A. Zimmerman V' ang-N, ' v . -af 'Qi-I , Rev. Rnbqrr XV. ML1llig.1n,S..I.,STL., PILD. VIL:-President .ind Dun ul F.1uL1lt1us Hurry L. McCloskey, MBA. Dean of Students XV. Daniel Conroyd, BSC., Vice-Prcsidrnt for Development, Public Relations and Alumni Rc-lations fxlglsgf ,, 'T ',-Y .'r?'.'Y'f1 -L 1 fi, 1 Q +21 5 , Xxx A . l - .. ' l Q: . . --Q-31 3. U Thomas F. Hawkins, C.P.A. Vice-President and Business Manager ,PETFIENHT ' ' ' I yiillslr Q N 2316 'QQ GWAAN is- bl v- u OREM Dm 1810 Q N I 0 '12, . ' i 'f A ff- 'U -f - :- 1 .5 . - - 's-.-- , ' ' 7 'v S . I . N ' 0 r 5 eseese an . Q Q A K .. 0 3' e ,-' 4 ' . VW 5 ge Q 0' I 0-h V n A ,J a' 3 1 a .' 5 ...O is -an ' Q 3 Qs' . X' ', is J' .-'J n .U l u . , . , 1 X ' we e . 3. ' A ' Ps ,T 5 if . ' 5 . I I. I t fe exe' .ue-en' I Q Q . .' 1 ' Q? 'Y 6 9 ACCOUNTING AND PURCHASING DEPARTMENTS. I.uynlu's Hn11nci.1l rmnsun- tions and its supply needs are rcsponsibly und etncienrly handled by the Aqcnunring and Purchasing Departments. J. ,. 1 'wg-.f Uffice of the Dean of Students X- 3' nigtjor functions. 3 ,, i e, 45 is -Lg :iii Mttriette LeBlanc, AM. Dean ot XVomen COMMITTEE ON STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND XVELFARE. Mr. james Eorkins, Mr. XY illium Meyer, Mr. Wfillium Plante, Miss Essie Anglum, Mr. I-larry McCloskey, Miss Pearl Hedron, Dr. Clarence Peiss. Abtezzf fmnz pirfnre. Miss Colette Springer, Dr, Gustav Rupp, Rev. Gerard G. Grant, Srl., Rev, -I. Donald Roll, Srl., Mr. joseph lNIcCullough, and Rev. Joseph Small, S,-I. FU. ' N. -'72, 1, . .. . .0 :v:v'xvf.'.:v1tn-'scrzrz-2-'xi 1 ... V he The otlice of the Dean or Students represents the University Committee on Student Activities md Wel fare. Under the chtirmrtnship of the Dean of Students the function of this committee is to set and regultte policies relating to ill student orginiutions vtith the exception of religious orginigitions ind the over tll student organization of the indtviduil colleges .tn 1. Mr. I-Iurry McCloskey the Dem of Students .iets .ts coordinator of the v trious prottrims of the ofhce ot the Dean of Students. The student xx elftre progrtm ftlso falls within his jurisdiction Miss Mariette LeBltne the De tn of Women has supervision of the activities ind vxeltdre of the xx omen students of the University Counselling vxomen stu dents, assisting them in the form ttion of nevv tctivities and administering the vtomens residence hill ire her George N. Kollintzas Assistant Dean ot Stutlenls Miss .Ioan Vaccaro, the Assistant Dean of Wfomen, coordinates undergraduate womens activities and assists in the counselling of new women students. In addition, she is housing director for Loyola Hall, the women's residence hall, off-campus approved housing, and faculty housing. She is also the Director of the Coed Club. Mr. George Kollintzas holds the position of Assistant Dean of Students and Director of the Loyola Union. As Assistant Dean of Students, Mt. Kollintzas assists in the promotion and coordination of the programs of the oiiice of the Dean of Students. As Director of the Loyola Union, he is responsible for the Union's business operations and Union-sponsored activities such as Charity Day, the Loyola Fair, the Freshman Orienta- tion Days, the Pow-XX!ow, and Senior Week. joan Vaccaro Assistant Dean ot W'ornen TAFF OF THE OFFICE OF THE EAN OF STUDENTS. Nora Kaufman, ary Marie Limpert, jan Wfulff. ,ann af A 'rvix T -Us , . w Iwi: loliii C.. Milluy, SKI., f Drain ut Ailiiiisni-mx XM. 49 h i 'Oi if 'VIII' '15 X. ADMISSIONS OFFICQIZ PERSUNNIYIU Mrs. Iilizubcrli XV.1lrcr, Tliuiims Iluriimii. N. YWW EI. Dybii, M.1ry R. Mimzke. BS. University Examiner of Credentials Ii1lI'L'l'I.l -ov 'IT' XX GHVW dr -: gi John F. Bowman Director of Dsvclopmcnt Z Arnold R. Sth.iitI Assotiatt- Dirutt-fr of Dt'vt'loprnt'nt DEVELOPMENT, PUBLIC RELATIONS, AND ALUMNI RELATIONS OEFICI PERSONNEL. Through the ctjforts of this energetic group Loyola and its iiogomplish ments are made known to those outside the University. 7-f-Q 9- Pugrnc -I, Kcnrwdy, B SL., M.S. Elizabn-th A. McCann, A.M. D1fL'kI'lJl', Alumnn Rclarmna Registrar ' - - Mvmr:N:-f::s::2f.5:5:.f,gy,P,?-,w,:WMX::,NW, In A N25 1 6. ,...x Wk. ...., ..., . W Q5 Mage' A -:-vzr 5- ig: 53555 A 'ggzgffii 1 'r W-A uf 5.6 V ,. QVII . .Y X 5 I . QS 'I'hnm.1s M. Kcnncdy, Ph.D. Ilirmmr, Srudcnr Personnel Rirlurd Barry, B.5.C. Eugene Knight, A.B. Dircuur, Publiv. Rclmuns Duccror, Veteran! Affairs REGlS'I'RAR'S UFFH Ii. IIIIIIRCS iYflH1Il4lI I we Bw in Ilrxxlwulm ILISIHI I5 Inn Sclmnkcn. S OFFICE. Marianne Vcseletsg Cecilia Wfnsisco, Bursarg Dorothy Tydingco Adornerrog Elizabeth Wehner. I fy? RQ-v. XY'illiam A. Finnegan, 5.1. Rev. joseph F. Hogan, SJ. Srudunr Kiuiimuliir Student Cminsclor X. RL-v. John P. Dmvnuy. Sul. Rav. A. Homer Mattlin, SJ., S.T.I.., A.B.I..S., A.M. Student Counselor Librarian i X l x 4 gf' X Hugh Mc!-Xvoy 1 Dirccwr, Srudunr Plum-nn-nr . LEXVIS TOXVERS LIBRARY STAFF. Clmristinu Snlctm, Ruth Carney, Rev. Irmmrd R. Srachura, C.S.V. Haul R. Hu lx-r IDururm,Nrm1u11ll llll Wfillinm l.. Lnmey, AID. Nancy Gallagher Lcgal Cuunscl fur thc University Editor, Tlve AIIINZIIIIJ' 'M 33 Qi- , i A Stanley Szycllik Director, Radio and Television PLACEMENT OFFICE STAFF. Miss Rose- mary Deegan and Miss Loretta Jones. Y? F 11'F'JYL'iM,'4.1Z?.iJ' 4 .vm :Mil .-. 1-or. Q Mf- ,Q . .A .... b M W , 1: xv w :inf -i'- J.'2.mg,. X.A..p-5-1 ' . iq ' X A ' .-Q' 12,-f N X s huuumnwm ' ' 'wsisafsiesannuf u A AJR Aa 'fix Rev. Blames Bl. Mertz, Sl., extends a grateful thank you to the Executive Committee of the Parents Associates of Loyola on behalf of the University for ii successful program. Parents Associates of Loyola The admissions program of the Parents Associates of Loyola constitutes an important part of the over-all development plan for Loyola University. Established in the spring of l957, its specific purpose is to en- courage the parents of high school seniors to talk to their sons and daughters about Loyola and the bene- fits of a -lesuit education. PAL accomplishes its end by appointing parents of present Loyola students to contact the parents of high school seniors. The Parents Associates feel that many questions of a personal nature, questions regarding Loyola's tuition, its educational programs and facilities, can most effectively be answered informallyg hence PAL's determination to develop a personal touch through the phone calls and home visits of its workers. The success of the program is demonstrated by PAL's record for the past year. Under the chairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ostendorf, PAL workers contacted the parents of 2,740 high school seniorsg from this num- ber, over 50 percent of the students concerned expressed an interest in attending Loyola. In View of the achievements of its formative years, the program of the Parents Associates of Loyola seems earmarked for valuable and lasting service to the University. Students Associates ot Loyola The Students Associates of Loyola have recently com- nleted their third successful year of operation. Under he chairmanship of Larry Bruozis, Lewis Towers Arts enior, 200 SAL workers contacted l,525 high school eniors. Organized in the autumn of l956, SAL originally 'onducted its business through the office cf the Dean of Admissions. At the present, SAL is part of the lniversitys development program. More than any other organization at Loyola, SAL gives its mcmlvers an opportunity to render direct serv- ice to the University. The most important function of Loyola students in the program is the guidance whitli they can give to graduating high school seniors. College students are most effectively equipped to answer the questions of those about to lwegin their university education. As it has developed, the SAL program has lveen alvle to enlist an ever increasing amount of student support, due mainly to the role various fraternal and academic organizations have assumed in its expansion. All indi- cations point to its continued success. AL LEADERS. Sft1m1'i11g.' Tom Brennan, Tom LaVelle, Pat Kubistal. Bob Olson, Eileen cNulty, Hank Tufo, Dave O'Neill. SL'tlIC'zf.' Mr. Arnold Schaid. Very Rev. James F. faguire, S.-I., Larry Bruozis. x v A city, to succeed, must adequately fulfill its needs. CIhicago's response to its citizens' deinands for in- tellectual derelopinent has been to create the worlds IIIHSI diversified educational center. W'ith its 34 col- leges and universities, its 150 parochial and 400 public schools, Clliiczigrfs school system serves nearly Ji inillion students annually. Three unique research libraries, 800 public and private libraries, great museums offering graphic instruction in every major academic discipline, the world's largest art school. .ind a major musical center bear draniatic testimony to a seldoni-considered facet ol Chicago's greatness. The following pages describe l,oyola's participation in Chicagtfs educational pattern. 8.50 'Q:i1.2 FFF 1 QT' S., U ig. X s - .2 X 1. 3' X- 'E '1A, - L... ,.., ,,,,,,'- sf --'1,P-- -A .ef 'vatae 1.'.Q 3' Paul Kiniery, Ph.D. Assistant Dean Rev. Stewart E. Dollard. SJ. Dean GRADUATE SCHUUL The primary end of a school is the education of the student, the primary end of the Graduate School is the transformation and development of the student into a competent scholar. To be successful in cooperating with the colleges purpose, the student must be able to work independentlyg he must be motivated by the un- quenchable intellectual curiosity which stems from a deep love of and compelling interest in knowledge, par' ticularly for its own sake. These qualities, if culti- vated and permitted to mature, will produce the gradu- ate student who is accurate, thorough, and successful. He must be acquainted with and well-versed in the standard elementary courses, for these will be his tools as a researcher. He must, in addition, be a critical and orignal thinker, able to consolidate his own knowledge and conclusions with those received from many years of study. This consolidation must then be applied toward scholarly contributions in his held of endeavor. Most important, the graduate student must be persistent in times of trial and failure, and able to rely upon the selfbconlidence which at times will be his only spur to action. In answer to constantly increasing demands for ad vanced instruction, the Graduate School was established as a distinct unit of the University by the Reverend Wfilliam H. Agnew, SJ., in September, 1926. At pres ent, the dean is the Reverend Stewart E. Dollard, SJ. PFFICE PI2RSONNliI.O1f THIQ GRAD- VATE SCHOOL. 5115.111 Sulmm-bc11 .md Inry Agnus M11 uxilllltll. nm!! M., - .muIl' C1r111l11111c Sflldlifll, Mrs. Gloria Iohnnns, makes use of rcfcrcmc mglrcriul 11v11iI11bl1- 111 1111- Qlr.1d11111c Sclwul other to complctc 1111 11s51g11111cn1 for her gr11d11.11c studies 111 1i11gl1xl1 N W--14 .fs- NN: 1. 63 3 Q.-.N ... Wa... . Rev. Hugh B. Rodman, Stl. Associate Dean Rev, Richard E. Tischler, SJ. Dean CULLECE CF ARTS AND SCIENCES The true Christian product of Christian education, Pope Pius Xl stated, is the supernatural man who thinks, judges, and acts constantly and consistently in accordance with right reason illumined by the super- natural light of Christ's example and teaching. The function of Loyola University's College of Arts and Sciences is to form the type of individual spoken of by Pope Pius Xl. 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 trueg and to fully develop the student's capacities for later happiness, success, and perfection. The liberal arts college forms the core of the Jesuit plan of education. The significance of these arts is society by integrating general education cultural im provement, and professional excellence with Catholi philosophy. United with Christian ideals, the liberal arts posses the ability to mold the individual into the whole man, physically, socially, and spiritually perfect. The char acteristics of this type of formative curriculum neces sarily stress the basic and Christian disciplines. that they are most truly equipped to prepare leaders oz i 1 people trained for the professions knowledge beyond th particular interests of their specialties. The liberal arts indeed, enable the individual to evaluate life with th wisdom of the ages and of eternity. Liberal arts training is of tremendous value. lt give: c f DLOUY FfXCfUl.TY. Slirliififltg' Dr. Boris wtf, Dr. Frank IE. Halleck, Dr. Iidward '2liiI'lCS11I', Rimburr If. Pcursim. Dix Kcniqlii rlisnoku. .S'u.mif.' Virginia A. Rum, vlulm Hiidsnn, Dr. Bi-iicdict -I. xliiskuski. tlulm XV. Hudsim. MS. CiLlifI1'I.lI1. Biixlngy D4-purim-m Lloyd L. Arnold, PHD. Chairman, Nxtural Science Dcpnrtmsnt TURAL SCIENCE FACULTY. Louis lcher, Mrs. Marjorie CQ. Andre, Dr. Rich- XV. Buick. .6 .L .- iv.. pus, 07' ft il LJ, Raymond P. Mariella, DSC. Y t 3 5 Q 5 5 3 3 is 3 13- ,Q rr Chairman, Chemistry Department John Bl. Wfoznialc, Ph.D. Chairman, Education Department EDUCATION FACULTY. Staizdizzg' Dou las F. Van Bramer, Arthur P. O'Mara, D Henry R. Malecki, Elizabeth T. Mollaha Carter M. Friebsrg, Dr. Ernest I. Proulx, D Harry L. Wellbank, Dr. Samuel T. May Williani XV. Meyer, Dr. john A. Wellingto Setziefh Dr. jasper Valenti, Rosemary Donatelli, Dr. john M. Wfozniak, Margar M. Dagenais. LASSICAI. l.ANliUACiliS l:ACiUl.TY. 1 ev. Tlieutlore 'l'l'.lty, Dr. l.eu Ri aliser, Dr. D. Herbert Abel, Rev. lgimes fertz, SJ., Rev. Laurence Henderson, harles XVeisbrntl. Rev. blames nl. Mertz, Sal. Chairman, Classical Languages Department l NW ENGLISH FACULTY. Top f7fL'II1I'L'. .ili111tl111g.' Dr. -Iusepli rl. XVUIH, Dion DI. XY'ill1elmi, Tliomns R. Ciurmnn, Dr. Mtirtin DI. Svnglic, Dr. Earl kltmlin Clark. 5ci1leJ.' Dr. Putritlt pl. Cnisey, M.1ry -lane Kearney, Marilyn El, DeM.ir.1, Rtitli Meliugm, Rev. Etlwrirtl I.. Stirtz, S.-I. Barium jvit'1m'e, .lf.lIIzff1lKQ.' AI.imes li. Kiilas, lftlwnrtl A. Morin, Hurultl B. Murphy, vlulin S. Brennan, Dr. blames D. Barry, -Iiilitis V. liuliinkgi, Dr. Cleurge AI, Engellirirtlr. St'.1mf.' Rev, Carl bl. Srraitmun, CSV.. .limeye fl. Cititzeit. Ritgi CQ. Cllairksun, Dr. l.igei.1 CQ, Clrillgulier, XY'illir1in bl. Dempsey. fl John S. Gerrietts, Pl1,D, Cluirnun, English Department 1 '1 A ,gl .,s ,Q 2.35 A ' rf J in 3 - Miux K . XM .' . g 1' ,' ff f f 1 .' A 5 . .. , , if 'Q .E , 'Y :mn A F 1 HISTORY FACULTY. S1.111rl1f1g.' Hubert rl. Miller, -I. Michael Hayden, Sue Sheridan, Donald Rogan, Dr. Kenneth M. wluckstzn. Se.1Iwf.' Anne T. Molloy, Paul l. Davis, Dr. Margaret M. O'Dwyer, Dr. Robert XV. McCluggg1ge, Dr. Franklin A. Wfulker, Rev, .luhn A, Kemp, Rev. Luuis Zubkur, Rev. Charles E. Ronan, Srl., Dr. Edward T. Gargan, Ritit In Kucerit, Dr. XVilliiun R. Trimble. Paul S. Lictz, Ph.D. C.lmrm.m, History Department MATHEMATICS FACULTY. Dr. Richard J. Driscoll, joseph Bl. Zajdel, Rev. Charles H. Rust, S.-I., Rev. Francis DI. Cierst, S.-I., Dr. Robert B. Reisel, john j. Connelly. Rev. Charles H. Rust, S.-I. Chairman, Mathematics Department QA MODERN I ANUIIAUV FA! UI TY, Mlm!- I1l'Q.' Dr. lun M. Kniicr, Rm: FFZIIMKIS I. Imluwiu, Ur, Albin l,i11l1gl11in.1Q, XY'il1ifrc1i Buwm.m, Dr, Nidmcl KI. Flyi. -Imcplx XY'11m1cl, Dr. Marin Fc-dcriu, .Ymmf.' Dr. Joseph l.cBI11m, Dr. Uramcigxlmo Salvador. K W' rg ,, ' 1 f , . x . Rcv. Robcrt XV. lNlulllgnn, cgll.lll'IU.1I1, Phllusnplmy Dcputmunt Ru: I. Donald Roll. 5.1. 3 Cll.1ll'II'ldIl, Physiu Dup.1rrmunt Rui Paul A. XY'uclll, Cln.1lrm.m. Pwliriml Mil-me DL'1W.ifIHlCI1I Rev, llllclmcl Ulfirlcn, CSV. C.l1.urm.m, Psydullugy Department f l'X , . XX wif: 3 'E -he DC: --.f 'ff ix.,- I PHYSICS FACULTY. Dr. Theodore Li 'Q'--egg, u Phillips, Rev. Donald Roll, john M. ,' 'BT Melchiors. -:L POLITICAL SCIENCE FACULTY. 51.11141- ilzg: Frank M. Covey, Dr. Francis Schwarzen- berg, Dr. joseph F. Menez. Sc.1te11'.' Rev. joseph F. Small, Sul., Rev. Paul A. XVoelfl, S.-I., Dr. Arthur C. Marlow. PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY. Sfllllfffllgf Dr. Halvmuth H. Schaefer, Dr. Robert C. Nicolay, Rev. Michael J. O'Brien, C.S.V., Dr. Robert N. Traisman, Dr. Horacio Rimoldi, Joseph R. Devane, james A. Becker, Paul AI. Von Ebers. Seated: Rev. Charles A. Curran, Marcella A. Twomey, Dr. Magda B. Arnold, Rev. William Devlin, Rev. Charles I. Doyle, SJ. IHILOSOPHY FACULTY. Thomas -I. Buckley, Rev. joseph V. Loftus, S.-I., Nelson I. LaPlante, Rev. I. Vincent Kelly, SJ., Dr. ohn F. Bannan, Dr. joseph J. Sikora, Rev. .othar Nurnberger, SJ., Rev. Robert XV. vfulligan, Sal., Robert J. Armamentos, Dr. lichard C. Hinners, Rev. Donald Hayes, LJ., Gerard Egan, Rev. john P. Downey, VJ., Edward Wfojciechowski, Rev. Gerard 3. Grant, SJ. ,A-3 51' 'or . 1 Q .,,. LII . xx ? I l l I ff-B 0, A, .. .J . l I Rev. Ralph A. Gallagher. SAI. Llhairnmn, Sociology Department II f 5 . 1 we X1-0 SUC1lOl.OLlY FACULTY, Dr. Paul Mundy, Rev. Sylvester A. Sie-ber, S.V.D., Dr. Francis A. Cizwn, Rev, Ralph A. Cmllngher, Donald H. DlkklI1Ql'5I1, lXf.F A C.l'l.1Ifl I1df'I. Speenh Deputnxent SPIZECQH FAf,Ulfl'Y. 5lff111r1'11i4Q.' Wllllinm Cl, Murris, Donald -I. Stinsun, Donald H. Dickinson. SLtIIc'zf.' Catherine M. Geary, Pearl M, Hellrnn. ....1f '. Rev. Lester AI. Evert, Srl. N Chairman, Theology Department lfillf' L!! ELM., fa' Q5:..N .' ' ' QIUV Q I -.....-r '4x' Q . . V qgmfxgf .' 'V L 1-.lgl Ji fx-112 2:-21 ,Xbk 4es 0 lm- mai AC 5 1, Q- i, V , wgw-n 4- ' gs- -wus.. 'wr-an B-wt s Mm' 'Lb-I tug' I-x v 'f'4tu' r 4 R il 1. i A dreaded but necessary chore of each stu- dent is registration, where the semester's work is planned and arranged with an eye toward those easy Ak, Rev. Robert Liska, Sal, of Detroit, Michigan, directs the male students of the Arts School through the spiritual exercises of their an- nual retreat, an integral part of the Uni- versitys spiritual program. A View of the Lewis Towers Lounge not often seen is the one of the women who devotedly serve the students light snacks and refreshments between classes. Arts Council The Arts Council was estahlished to foster the mental, moral, and physical development of the students of the College of the Arts and Sciencesg to support student activitiesg and to dexelop friendly relations lvetween students and faculty. The Council is composed of the executive oliicers of the Council, the class oliicers elected hy the Arts stu- dents, an interfraternity representative, a Sodality rep- resentative, a Blue Key National Honor Fraternity representative, and a nursing representative. This year's Arts Council activities included the hlunior Advisory Program for freshmeng the Arts Council Dance, which was held at the Morrison Hotel, class parties, the production operations of the Variety Showg the Beanie Bounce, and the organizations picnic, which was held at the end of the school year. -s ARTS COUNCIL OFFICERS, Mel Kamm, vice-president, Alim Gorman, treasurer, john Dentzer, president, Maureen Kaveny. secre- tary. ARTS COUNCIL: Slizndiizg' ,lohn O'Keefe, Dominic Fabbri, Bill Pederson, Matt Wllieeler, Maury McCarthy, Tom Camden, Mike Hartman, Bill Hegan. .S'eizlcif.' Quin San Hamel, Larry Bruozis, Frank Konicek, Kevin Mclieough, Peggy Fischer. Arts Council Activities w Othcials of the Arts Council welcome guests to the annual Arts Council Dance, which was held this year at the Morrison Hotel. A muddy but exciting event of the Arts Council is the annual tug-of-war between the freshmen and sophomores of the Arts School. 3 Q. ly-Q, S ,Maxx . 76 Q .- Lfgzlltkxahimltil--' 1 ,-1-, -. -.vw Y --.H ,.-. -......-.........-....,-.-... ..,,.- An annual event for the members of the freshman class is the Arts Councils Bennie Bounce, where the fellows reclaim the beanies from the girls in exchange for .1 dance. An evening filled with the fun of u costume party was found by all who attended the Bohemian Binge, sponsored by the Sopho- more class of the Arts School. Members of the junior Advisory Program recall amusing incidents of their counselling the freshmen students of the Arts School. 5 5 A l Rev. Michael J. Montague, S.J. Dean of Philosophy Rev. XValter I.. Farrell, S.J. Rector WEST BADEN COLLEGE The Chicago Province of the Society of Jesus ac- quired the West Baden Springs Hotel on June 28, 1934, and transformed it into West Baden College, an affiliate of Loyola University reserved exclusively for the education of Jesuit seminarians. This Eighth Wonder of the World, which for decades had been a favorite vacation resort for Chi- cagoans 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 dedicated to prayer and study. With its School of Philosophy and School of Theology, West Baden College has become the training center for most of the Jesuits working in the Chicago area. In the past twenty-three years West Baden College has assumed its proper place among the divisions of Loyola University. On July 31, 1915, the school was -121-5.-ace:-::n..N-v ii v G.. . -ur-1. an .- lam ....:n..mn-me 1-nur. 111.-.-imim.-M.. 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 Semin- aries and University Studies to grant the degrees of licen- tiate and doctorate in sacred theology. Today at West Baden College there are nearly one hundred Jesuits enrolled in the School of Theology and ninety in the School of Philosophy, along with an administration and faculty of some fifty Jesuit priests and twenty lay brothers. Together they form the West Baden College community of 250 Jesuits. In the past score of years Jesuits from all over the world have come to West Baden, to study at the new Eighth Wonder of the World. H 5 -I ll , fl lg C, I I 41.4 :--fr' A N +1 re,-fi . lv- ' ' gg. - Q. - - I - ' ,- .. V 'h 1 ' ' -4 '-- he -. A place where members of the community can lintl solitutle for ii moments meditation is this wnysiclc cross on the w.1y to the St. Ignatius Shrine at Wfest Baden College. Loczitecl among the rolling hills of southern llkll.lI1Ll is Xlifest Baden College, the Chicago Provinces house of stuclies for philosophy nntl theology. W Tl iii? , lluutll H 2 llllllll ,LJ 7353 5- Gall i Q:-3 -:fill ' i r 7- l :P'T'-Af. This sight of the l.r1tin clussius reminds one lhe focal point of Wlest Baden College is that at XY'est Baden m.rn's classical heritage the ltrium louted in the eenrer ul the build is investigated .ind studied in the light uf int, in xxhith the members ut the tum our modern Christian society. munity ind guests miy perxmbulate ,md ,- fly , ,- ii 5' J,,.,J-- -'A' ' ifi -- This serene shtms the mnn entrante of West Baden College rex ealing the pieturesque surroundinvs of the pleasant Ind1.1n1 eountryside Z' ef N- .ss --. H 'P ! qu-41 Tl- 5 ...--w izsamusgff '-,. Al. Raymond Sheriff, AM., AI D. Dean 1 5 1 I ad.- t' g wig., R, 'l homas L. Barrclli, B.e.C. Assistant to the Dean COLLEGE UF COMMERCE Until 1921, the undergraduate division of Loyola University had been composed entirely of arts and sci- ence courses. ln 1922, the Jesuit Administration, realizing the trend toward specialization in education, established the College of Commerce as a separate and distinct unit of the University. From then until 1946, a small Day Division of the Commerce school was con- ducted on the Lake Shore Campus while the much larger Evening Division was held in the University's building at 28 N. Franklin St. In September, 1946, the entire College of Commerce was moved to Lewis Towers where both day and evening Divisions operated until june, 1950. The Evening Division was then disassociated from the College and joined to the Uni- versity College which is the present evening school of the University. At present, the College of Commerce serves approximately 750 students. The professional objective of the College consists in developing a student who will effectively meet the challenge of the business world. This development is carried out in the latter portion of the Commerce pro- gram. The courses in this half of the curriculum study the complex technical society of contemporary Amer- society. All students, regardless of their selected fields of concentration, are required to acquaint themselves with all the areas of business. The College of Commerce is possibly the fastest grow- ing school of the University. Led by its present dean, J. Raymond Sheriff, the school offers new courses and a larger and improved faculty each semester. At pres- ent there is talk of improvements in the curricula and the possible addition of a graduate program for the College of Commerce. To make room for this expan- sion, the University is acquiring additional downtown facilities. SEWER? 'fiiG5i5:'.a'i-KBwEw.B::c-.e-u. . ..Ai..:.. i, . .. . . mfs.:-.-K-.v.. .ws-.1.-. mv 1. - R.--..-. --.,.. .. -.,..-.-...... . -L , ....-I YW, ,.,..,.. ,. ., 4 w ! IV I ACCOUNTING FACULTY. Sfflllzfflig' Adam P. Sruch, Richard F. Kusek. S61IfL'.Z.' Arnold N. Schum. Rev. Dumas L. M'.Clc111'y,C.S.V., Dr. Robzrr A. Meier. Rrzbgrr A. M.'i-r, PINE., CPA. Ch.lil'Hl.1Tl, Acumzlr ting D.'pdfIITlL'Ul BUSINESS LAXV FACULTY,Sr.1f1.!mIq: XY'ilIig1m B. Smith, .Iuhh D. O'M.1llqy. Nicholas S. Limpuris. Xu.ztuJ.' john A. Zvntinn, chairman. Tlwwllusi A. lXIogilnitslcy, PILD, T' ' Cxlulrmm. Ilwrmnlns-l3in.1r1cc D:p.1rrm:nt was- ' .,,,u-C1 E,-,,,,,x-,v-v-f--R' s,,a.ww-vu-Rf' M,XNAC2ElNlENT FACULTY. Dr. Yi'alr.r H. Pearson, ' . .Iusuph V. M:Culll ugh. Dr, Pctzr T. Sxxxmislm. 'N TX QS Peter T. Swgmislu. Pl1.D Lluirmln, M.xz1.1guncnt DQlW.lYIIT1C'!1I MARKETING FACULTY. Rev. R.15'I11llllkl Cf. ,l1lIlCL1L1SlC11S, Dr. Omngg A. Smulluy, Lloyd G. Allen. W' ii Omnge A. Smalley, Pl1.D. Chairman, Markcring Department f ,f-- 'QT l F ,-.aw -f- .- 1--1-1 -. - ECGNOMICS-FINAN Dr. Sylvester M. Fri Anrnd, Dr. Hugh A Y I L l 1 . r I .- CE DEPARTMENT. Dr. Francis Muruns, Alfred S, Osltnrnp. zol, Edwin H. Druine, Dr. Theoiosi A. Mogilnitsky, Charles XV. . XVCiss, Rev. Ruymontl C. Al11l'lCk'LL1SliL'lS, Sl, Dr. Helen C. Potter, Dr, joseph O. Englet, Students and members of the faculty of the College of Commerce mingle coffee ll at lrtqutnt coffee-lmtlrs heltl in Dum Sheriff's oltrct. nd ideas X94 FS! 1-M.. .., fs ...X 'E Nw. F. Guests take time out for refreshments ani relaxation between dances at the Commerce Councils annual Sno-Ball. The Loyoltzfz photographer catches members of the Commerce College entertaining Arts student Corene Cowperthwait. A Commerce student uses one of the many calculators available for stulents who are taking courses in finance, mathematics, and statistics. Commerce Council The Commerce Council was established to unify the administration of the student affairs and extra-curricular activities, to encourage participation in extra-curricular activities, and to provide student self-government to the members of the College of Commerce. The Council is composed of the executixe oflicers, tlie class otiicers elected by the Commerce students, and the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity representative. This year's activities sponsored by the Commerce Council included the annual Sno-Ball Dance, which was held in january at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, a senior cocktail partyg class partiesg and the financial operations of the Variety Show. A new event in the Councils activities this year was the Lecture and Luncheon Series, which brought representatives of business, government, and education to Loyola. LQ . A Al J. COMMERCE COUNCIL OFFICERS. Smut!- ing: john Nicholson, treasurer: blames Perell. secretary, Andrew Kelly, viceepresident. Setzleti' Robert Doherty, president. COMMERCE COUNCIL. Sl':I7Izff7Z4Q.' lohn Gaspers, -Iohn Payne, Lee Cieslalc, Charles Ptacek, Michael Francis, Ed McGrath, Robert Buckley, John Puetz. ,Nt.1It'if.' james Perell. Robert Doherty, Andrew Kelly, -lohn Nicholson, ' as 4? -GHG' --.4 -an 87 .1 H. '. .r E Richard A. Matte, A.M. Dean .N 4 4 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 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 college during the day, University College at present offers a selection of courses of special interest to students who are not work- ing for degrees but who are seeking to broaden their education in cultural, business, and generally avocation- al fields. Recently, the College has attracted many students with a series of courses designed primarily for personal satisfaction and advancement. Although University College operates only during late afternoons, evenings, and on Saturdays, it offers students complete curricula toward baccalaureate de- grees. The average University College svudent is, in many respects, a contrast to his day school counterpart. He is determined, purposeful, serious. He is definitely aware of his desire to receixe an education, and bases his actions on the fulhllment of that desire. He realizes, moreover, that his purpose for attending college is his own improvement and growth. University College is, in a sense, Loyola University in miniature. The College of Arts and Sciences is rep- resented by courses in humanities, mathematics, social studies and educationg the College of Commerce by ac- counting, 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 num- ber of students as possible. Its success is a tribute to its own dedication and the quality of its students. axwliii ':'.'mwiv:ix. 1hn.1su -r'r-rv... iw. u .. 1 nrnwxvmuwmuzz-nunimmi.'nmmlnmxml:m Cumillo Volini Assiszmr to :hc 133.13 X, INIVERSITY COLLEGE COUNCIL. Loretta Stern, Eileen Sweeney, Philip Brankin, ,oscllm Parry, Barbara Civnmugh, Put Houiihan, Barbara Fritzer, ,Io Arm Carey. 4. 5 Ei- - 233. ES. A5 if 99 Frank M. Amaturo, D.D.S, Secretary of the Faculty Wfilliam P. Schoen, D.D.S. Dean SCHUUI. UF DENTISTRY As a Catholic dental school, the Loyola University School of Dentistry strives to prepare its students to be competent in the general practice of dentistry, and to impart to them a sound appreciation of the moral, social, and spiritual values of life. To realize these broad objectives, the faculty of the School endeavors to pro- vide an intellectual 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 Medical Cen- ter, the Dental School is housed in a five-story building which contains all the facilities needed for the four-year dental program. Significant among these facilities are two amphitheatres seating 275 and l50 students re- spectivelyg a reference library equipped with text and reference volumes, as well as current dental and medical journals, and a closed circuit television system. The School, in fact, was the first in the nation to integrate television techniques 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 grad- uates of the School. In addition, Dental School stu- dents and faculty staff the Loyola Dental Clinic - the School's teaching laboratory. The Clinic provides serv- ice for people of moderate means seeking expert dental care. During the past year, the staff handled 70,000 patient visits. Rev, Francis A. VIlLlgllQ1D,S.'l. A familiar sight tn l.uy4il.1's future ilcntists btntlc:-t Clntinsclnr is tht- Dcnrul bnilling, Il mll gzqiy wirtnmrt- lucnrctl in Cfliicaignfs XVLM Sill: Muliinil Center. John R. Allison, D.D.S. Director of Clinics PERSONNEL OF THE OF- FICE OF THE DEAN. Mary Ann Raclawski and Diane Sevchuck. Rita Caprini Librarian X -XNATOMY AND I-IISTOLOGY FACULTY. Dr. john LI. C'MaIlry, Dr. Niclwlus C. Brescia, Dr, Harry Sicher. X Harry Sicher, M.D., D.SC. Chairman, Anatomy and Histology Departmert Thomas L. Grisamore, M.D., D.D.S. Chairman, Bacteriology Departmert Director of Post Graduate School BACTERIOLOGY FACULTY. Dr. Kenneth E. Nowlan, Dr. Frank M. Lucatorto, Dr. Thomas L. Grisnmore. Gustav XV. Rupp, Pl1.D, C.HliMlSTRY AND lJHYSlUl.UliY lifXf.lll.'liY. Vimum Il. Chairman, Chemistry nml Physiology Dcparrmf.-nt Suwinski mul li. lirunklin Clurmy. I 1 'kk TSA. ,4 E. james Best, D.D.S. Chairman, Endodonrics Deparrmcm X....vv , K, QS. ENDODONTICS FACULTY. Dr. XVillium Holohan, Dr Marshall H. Smulson, Dr. Allan B. Klein. -vnu 'Nl fa ORAL SURGERY FACULTY. Standing: Dr. john P. Giannini, Dr. Frank M. Grem, Dr. Viggo B. Sorenson, Dr. Lawrence Chase. Sf-.zfeflx Dr, john Sachs, graduate student. f X , OPERATIVE DENTISTRY FACULTY. Dr. Thomas XV. RLISSLH, Dr. john LI. O'Conncll, Dr. M. Michanl Ivnns, Dr. john M. Coaiy, Dr. Rolf G. Grub.r, Q Y as .I lb' Cicorgc IXIZIIULISCIQ, D.l3.S. Fixifll l'RO'I'HliSIS I:fV,l7l,il Y, i.t-wiiitlm c.h.1il'l'll.1I1, Fixx-J l'r1+rImt-six Dt-p.1rtmt'nt llgli-5A1t1gk,1q, Dr, Qytmrgt- ix1,lTllllNL'l-Q. 151' Iaillll IKCIHUIN4lplbllilh, Dr, lliwiims ll1.1ln.1 s11t1r.1Q. wi ffl 'Sv 'S i H 'Vi T ' I - ,M J. Ay .. 4 I kP:iul T. Dawson, D.D.S. ORAL DIAGNOSIS FACQULTY. Dr. Mario ffhlufmim-OPCf11m'fDUUUSYVY V. Snntnngclog Mrs. Marin A. Gylysg Dr. Dcprmmcm Patrick D. Toto. chairman: Dr. Kenneth E. Nnwlnn. R X r .Q 'A I mga ,-' Viggo B. Sorenson, D.D.S. Chairman, Oral Surgery Department PERIODONTICS FACULTY. Dr. Malbern Joseph R. Jarabak, D.D,S., PhD. XVilderman, Dr. Charles Reeve, Dr. Anthony Chaifmlfn OffhOdOf1IiCS DHPHFIIWGHF XV. Gnrgiulo, Dr. Harry Staifileno. Il- . Frank M. Xventz D.D.S. Ph.D Chflirman Periodontics Department Director of Grduate School PROSTHETICS FACULTY. Norman J. Sawyer, Dr. Thomfrs E. Newman Dr. Rinrrt Arthur Kfol D,D.S . Gerhard Dr. Arthur J. Krol. Chairman Prosthetics Department ORTHODONTICS FACULTY. S1tIlI.flI1.Q. Dr. Charles Smith, Dr. Bernard Pawlowski Dr. Bernard Widen, Dr. Patrick Gantt s Dr. David Edgar, Dr. Naishadh Parikh, Dr, Steve Asahine, Dr. Raul Acevedo, Dr. Rich- ard Shanahan. Seu.'cfl.' Dr. joseph -Iarabak Miss Barbara Furmaniak, Dr. Gilbert Carter Dr. Francis Hanagan. 1 Q Theodore R. Ferguson, D.D.S. Chairman, Pedodontics Department PEDODONTICS FACULTY. Dr. Joanna Baranouskis, Dr. Theodore R. Ferguson, Dr. Marya Tunkunas. john E. Blickenstarf Director of Audio- Visual Education . - ,w 3553! . . .. l K P n. f : ' Y' 3, -.f.- W i n 'wg ni 'SF rw 'r rw r' ,f I !l ,. tt. ' 'i r'-r il 'r 'l E A' ,,, ,,s,,m. sr... Y Q l fle?p'i,if!Sfi .. i1'i,iii J , 1 '.'. 1 - - S5,w'x, t ' K-HM , ,.., ' 4' 2 is 1 3 ,V. ' A f K .,k,.. ..., , .. . 'vw w JJ 1 1 ' Nil' M? l H ...- i It ww nt N V 'YW .........gi--u-nn Q? gt ' gyms fa A 1 Q5 4 i I' i..f...,.,,, 5 ?.wl'z4,n 'i . gf:-.fvdflft t .A., 3 f -. f 'N'.'e,, lf -'ww ai Q, , ., gi Z, .f Liz. f l i+Q5t'f 1, 1--:i 'i'4J' 23?-'5-'rl 'ga MTI.. ..,. .,,.,... .t ,, ,W ..,.r .Ml ff -' e 1217 ' t I 3 ff STUDENT DENTAL COUNCIL. SIl1mli11g.' Clmrlcs Giroux and Phillip Miollis. Sulztelfx Dr. Marshall Smulson, Sam Liaros, Alfred McManama. Students in lilc room chuck dental impressions of patients N QNX e . .1 A xxxg'Q .1-Ft Student in clinic prepares his patient for dental repairs. F Student examines teeth of his tlinical patient Future dentists gain practice in dental tech- niques in the crown and bridge department. way, fab, .l 446262 -rf' ' - . N -M-' V. kr , X Part of the dental training of sophomores is work in the physiology laboratory. Student shares rt dental problem with his Student drills tooth of his patient in prepara- fellow seniors in the laboratory. tion for fllling. F Pac ial expressions of patients in waiting room of dental clinic betray their n1ixCcl emotions, Dental training of seniors inclutlcs extensive work in laboratory :xv 7 Q. 3.'am1DHh1ausBLG.?UHi1.7'Z?ix:aa'izrk54:'L aMs4..m.uLs.a.. nm. n .. M Y. 0 1 K 3... rf..u..1m.n .ui 1 ' if K- ! Y 1 I f' 11 fw I 1- olsdiixl - ' S .'.v'nn.q' J .,-,,-,,,:l, 1 v -1 '1 if-gn ' lv ...2.-....- A Frederic D. Donnelly Librarian john C. Fitzgerald, LL.B. Dean SCHUUL UF LAW It was Blackstone who said, I think it an undeniable position that a competent knowledge of the laws of the society in which we live is the proper accomplishment of every gentleman and scholar, a highly useful, I had almost said essential, part of liberal and polite edu- cation. Giving proper recognition to the permanent value of Blackstone's statement, as well as achieving a more basic orientation, the School of Law of Loyola Uni- versity 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 obligations, to enable them to realize in human dignity 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 forces, that by the recognition and application of the natural to the positive civil law, human society can approach the ideal and objective order of justice intended for human be- ings. Established in 1908, the School of Law grew until, in 1921, a morning division was added and the School was made co-educational. In 1924 it became a mem- ber of the Association of American Law Schools, and the following year was placed on the approved list of the American Bar Association. Today, headed by Dean john C. Fitzgerald, the School of Law serves approximately 250 students. A staff of twenty outstanding professors and instructors offer a course of studies designed primarily to prepare stu- dents for the practice of law in any jurisdiction where the common law prevails. The standards and prin- ciples of law are treated not as ends in themselves, but as the rational means to the attainment of objective justice. S at W i I 3 W Rcv. XVilIiam QI. Kcnenly, S. -I Visirivg Professor '-- TTs1 if - cr xi . 3 A N I LAW' SCHOOL FACULTY Sffzzzziizzgr' James M, Forkins and Arthur M. Schellcr. Ymzleii' Xvilliam L. Lamey and John A. Zvcriua, pgqunuusnn- LAXV SCHOOL FACULTY. Sfafzdizzg: Francis C. Sullivan, Rev. Wfilliam J. Keriealy, SJ., Richard V. Carpenter. Seuzfe.7'.' Dean John C. Firzgfrald and John C. Hayes. ii! 5 Profcssizr ,Iolin C. Hayes umplmsizcs ll point of law for his srulcnts. STUDENT BAR ASSCCIATION. Stfz1m'i11g.' Steve D. Strernski. John Al. Omfoolc Thomas R. Doran, David P. Schippers, Edward P, licavy, Michael T, McCarthy. Spizfinf rlofk1z'i.w.' Cornelius Houtsma, Pamela M. Lymh, Ricliurrl G. XY'ittry. Fmnuis Ii. Guia l- man, Julia M. Quinn, -Inmcs C. Byrne, Frank Finritc, Arvid C. -lulinsnn. l 2 if , 5 l tv ,gb- ? us., 'Q ,LA N.: rw ,.. ' l E... I l The student lounge, located in the basement of the Law School, provides a congenial meeting place for Chicngfs future lawyers to discuss their briefs. HN Law students can take advantage of the many The Law School library affords an excellent reports, digests, and cases available for legal place for stuly as well as sleep, ' ..1wg:1-A-s ' 13 ,5 ,. - r 4 ,,.-1 Y,f' ' ku .. if IW, f Q research in the law library. u. .gms 'K+ 4wl 1'r- . gs. -..,.. -v-..,,,,,-M-QWRM , ,ff qi-A z aw stu.l:nrs make us: of th: many confcrcncc and SLLIL.ly rooms available in the Law School. Law students Dick Wittry Con the stanclh and john Tuohy Cstanclingb demonstrate court techniques in the Law Schools Moot Court room. k .,.- . s?::Q gf john F. Sheehan, MD. Dean I gf th- .....-r 9. gi' Thomas P. Galarneault, Ph.D. Assistant Dean STRITBH SBHUUL UF MEDICINE 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 responsibility, 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 afiiictions of man. To accomplish its objectives, the School must se.ect from its many applicants those men and women who by reason of social and emotional maturity seem pre- pared 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 I study and research, the Board of Graduate Studies of the University approved, in 1947, the graduate pro- grams of the departments of Anatomy, Biochemistry, Microbiology, Pharmacology, and Physiology. The Medical School maintains clinical facilities with various hospitals for the purpose of giving its students as much practical experience as possible. Important among these clinics are those operated at Mercy Hos- pital, Loretto Hospital, Lewis Memorial Maternity Hos- pital, and Cook County Hospital. Students and faculty of the School staff the Free Dispensary at Mercy Hospital whose clinic is one of only two clinics serving low income families in a 12.5 square mile area on Chicago's near south side. Medical faculty members are engaged in research in heart disease, geriatrics, and infant care. Their find- ings form part of the fund of medical knowledge be- ing uncovered in Chicago's great Medical Center. A member of the Medical School faculty uses n skeleton to instruct students in the bone structure of the human bacly. Frederick M, Selfridge, MD. Head of Mercy Hospital Clinic if Helen P. Huelsman, M.A.l..S. Librarian The home of the Stritch School of Medicine is its laboratory building nt 706 South Xvolcott Avenue, opposite the Cook County Hospital in the Wfest Side Medical Center area. Nt f 5 y. 'ii .K 1 '-S ,fra puns' . , ..,.., . 5.1 Lincoln V. Domm. PhD. ,lumus pl. Callahan, MD, fll1.llf1D.iI1, Armtimrm' Dspdrtmcnt C.h.tirm.1i, Blue .intl ,Iuint Surgery Department Dr. Hugh VI. lXlcDmmltl, clmirmim uf thc biochemistry department. unil Len Bunoznk work with Dr. lNlcDuh.iltl's new invcritiuri - ii circular cliromntngriipli which is tlcsigiicd to 5 p.iz'.1tu xpiriuiis chemicals. Nl 'Q 5. X , 'ws'-fve MEDICAL SCHOOL COUNCIL. SIt1mfi11g.' Chuck Sternhngen, Dick Mitchell, Bill Tunsey, Ken Prirtten, Art Price, Georg: joseph, Riclurel Stgtlzer, Roger Smith. Sei11cu1'.' Mike Kaye, Bob XYIL1lSl'l, -line Ernci, Bob Novak, Larry Flaherty, Dom Allocco. George F. O'Brien, M.D. Einar Leifstm, PhD, M,D.C.M. Chairman, MC'diCinC Department Lh.1irm.m, lwicrobitxlugy Department X' x N X9 , . f - ,K ., .z y, N KN X 1 ' Q' V ' . X! P. f, Hi... . .5 fs f l - 1 5, ..:,,.. . - .il : , 'A ' ' it A , ' une. T, - A V f -. , x M. .. -V Q .- . Q, .. X X X' 211. N 'f fl fu, A D . ' r -I-iiiiilaei l 212. wwf: 2 f it 5 5X293fe-151 ' ?v 11.i. f- 5--Ji xl 9, 5.--Q.. pr-are. QW G asf!- -3: - .S , . -Q ' . --v:w-.- ve ruse .-f ff4 '1' -' ..: fi r gem '. ' . as 1 2455-f V .rf -2,- fi Xu. Q Il 'I E1 5 Sty: G35 K- Q. f' -- G4 . .mes 5'6evTwXil if i i I l'?l'-gm. XS, in 5 QQ' ctif 'O-54:5 john Fernandez prepares ri dilution of radio- active isotope. sulfur 55, to be injected into animals for special-function studies in Loyola's radio-isotope laboratory. john J. Madden, M.D. Chairman, Neurology and Psychiatry Department The Medical School library offers the stud- ents a place for study and research. john Passman, Ph.D., a medical student working towards his doctorate degree in medicine, prepares a polygraph, one of the ultramodern devices Loyola uses for the general study of physiology. Herbert E. Schmitz, M.D. Chairman, Obstetrics and Gynecology Department Laura De Lapp checks culture for bacteria in bacteriology laboratory. H. XVllll11Il1 Elglmmmer, M.D. Chairman, Pediatrics Dt-partmcnt Alexander G. Karczmar, Ph.D. Chairman, Pharmacology Department X Q55 L. f. , ,. t H. wr: , . '-' I l o , . . T' is X I . ' ,, ...K . ATQA. I x t NE. 'If' -Pf?XQ.',A 55.7 'E 'V '. fflfigf 1. 1 . I ' -is--Tif f ' Q Q ' 'r ?- L, ., ,X ,xx X . Jrqf. -1 l ,-5.01 V. .1 .fxyffyr ! is f rplsssx 1 ' ff . f Y'-'21 'fx 1 4, .+1ifr'1'-J? ' 3 1,fSfE3i'fQll., '1 . Xllkkpwxllw -ff 4' W , r ,. .1-if ,, ',..Mvfxu wc, v HLA Qlfif' f Y- lp- tzxxlvuf , -f I , A 4 bv- ja V51 Xl-' 1-A44 3 -'- ,3 yffifx., wflq . ff.k.43zf,.,9 1 1 A xr fe ' 5 lgxllillldbkql ' -'wfiligiifp 4 lflbeilkr- 'W A A ,, - wsmlfaf W- . t lzgm--.vw was gkimg .Qtuitxqrvp .lf fr-gat 1..jJk5Faff'p 1 N ' 1 UZWZVP-R,'1 'lie' fvgivf. lfmarsmlp Trbrjrawy rr-.Q-wrt ' fxffvggfg v-'fr,,,- . ilfglfyirx. .NR g'p':g,, 531, '27,-,NJ 'GQ jf'x,.:' .. fwtfpf- -f ' '. A W . Jim Eggers and Doctor Bird check plate for fungus growth. v-Q.. Nui -'L'-H--rv f -rv W ..., ......a-. -1 t f X '23 ..AY' QS 'Q 5 ,uf 5UPl'l0I1'lOI'CS in plmrniacolugy lab work with pnlygrrrph as its records changes in physio- lugicnl phenomena. XV11ltcr C. Randall, Ph.D. Lhairman, Physiology Department l Edward A. Piszczck. M.D. Clmirman, Prcvsntivc Medicine Department Doctor Yvo T. Oester demonstrates to stu- dents thc action of drugs on small animals. .-5 K Mary Kay and -Ioe experiment in biochcm istry laboratory. Benjamin H. Orntloll, M.D. Chairman, Radiology Department john L. Keeley, MD. Chairman, Surgery Department Martin Phee and Dr. Harry Freeman examine a patient at Mercy Hospital Clinic. Essie Anglum, R.N., M.S. Chairman, Public Health Nursing Gladys Kiniery, R.N., M.S.P.l-l, Dean SBHUUL UF NURSING The Loyola School of Nursing is one of the young- est colleges of the University, and at the same time one of the ITIOSI remarkable. It offers, for example, one of only four collegiate nursing programs in the state of lllinoisg thirty-two per cent of Illinois students en- rolled in collegiate nursing programs during the last academic year were studying at the Loyola School of Nursing, and more than 600 graduates of the School hold staff positions in Chicago hospitals, welfare agen- cies, public schools, and industries. The School of Nursing first granted University de- grees in 1955. It now offers two degree programs: a basic program designed primarily for the high school graduate, combining nurses' training with college aca- demic workg and a supplemental academic program for the professional nurse, as well as a course of study in Public Health Nursing. The formidable record of the School reflects the philosophy of Loyola University as a whole. The School believes that nurses profit much from the liberal arts taught under Christian inspiration. These studies stimulate the development of the specifically human powers, they promote orderly mental growth, they open the heart's ambition to serve fellow men with com- petent skill and with the charity of Christ. Specialized concentrations in nursing studies add the professional knowledge needed for a more complete realization of personality and of devotion to the welfare of others. Graduates of the School of Nursing receive experi- ence in the surgical, medical, obstetrical, pediatric, psy- chiatric, tuberculosis, and public health fields. Twenty Chicago area hospitals and welfare agencies cooperate in providing professional training under Loyola faculty supervision. in l l i l- .. V NURSING FACULTY. Cecilia Fennessy, Mrs. Mary Slnan, Ann Snell, Mrs. Martha Goodrich, Gladys Kiniery, Sarah Zeeman, Theresa Petrnne, Shirley Bnettger, Cnmninte Ferris. li El BASIC NURSING ASSOCIATION. Smzzdiazg' Patricia Mulvihill, AIu.ly Knslnsknu, Arlene O'Brien, Verna Christian, Virginia Stift, Geraldine MCCarter, Virginia Lou.len, Mary Rose Biehl, Sheila Fitzgerald, Nance Zimmerman. Set1!e:l.' Patricia McCarter, Helen Slingsby, Mrs. Mary Sloan, Violet Stasiak, Troy Ehlert. Bob Marlin tells student nurses Mary Kay Ball, Mitzi Steinle, and Pat McCarter where to go on public health nursing. Student nurses playfully cavort in the snow on Lake Shore Campus. Professional nurses prepare for class in their Professional Degree Completion Program. .px I I' 4 , Qf gxfl -' SIL-ff! hx M A 4-L? -'f X K NH, I x I 1 ,-Tig . I, ix Student nurses prepare repurts on their patients us Ll part of their nursing training, rig 'RI ., , Iii! T' xi As il part nf the nursing PIAlJLfI'.1Il'I, the stu- . 4' A . dents spend L1 cmisideruble iunnunt uf time working and observing in various hospitals . k . . L in the Lliieugolnmi .1re.1. SCHOOL OF NURSING ASSOCIATION, Slizlitfizzltg' Theresa Lush, Gmee Maher. Lee Dudals, Cathy Schmitt. Sc't1IczI'.' INIurguret INIt'IXIuIwr1, Sheila Buyd, Jenn O'Ruilly, INI.1ritg1 Maxey, Betty Koscielski, Put Rust, Dolores Froelieh. up S' ff' ,z av-'QMS 120 t x -nln.QN., ,fb nf fl ' Student nurse Judy Ireland prepares an in jecrion for one of her patients. 'S T 1 Student nurses practice their public health nursing on a not-so-willing subject, Judy Kohnke. wr J ral' X FN ' -Qiwp ' lla 5 X X B1 2 t ww.. ,QQYX I' in 1 Rev. Ralph A. Gallagher, SJ., Ph.D. Director LUYULA INSTITUTE UF SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIUNS Loyola University, recognizing the strategic impor- tance of employer-employee relationships in modern industrial society, founded the Institute of Social and Industrial Relations in I9-ll. By this pioneer action, Loyola became the first institution of higher learning in the Middle West to oller 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 thor- ough training on the graduate level to men and women in expanding fields of labor relations, personnel man- agement, and public administration. The training combines theoretical studies and practical experience. The program 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 ex- perience 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 rela- tions. 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 Program C cooperative training programl. All part-time students who cannot take the Intern- ship are required to attend live informal seminars dur- ing their academic residency. These meetings give the student an opportunity to discuss the problems and practices of the various organizations with top-level men, and to supplement theoretical knowledge the stu- dent has gained in the classroom. r.T'il't:nw. s. ' :mm ssuimnnuuank - .'...- 1 nrrgl- -1---1-ami-n-ml? ---:-Lig1-mn-- -W - , I , new ,ni--ff 2 ' Denis T. XVnlsl1, regional manager of Magna- flux Corporation, was the lirsr speaker in the Institutes new lecture series. LISAIR FACULTY. Dr. -luliuj Rezlcr, john M. Hcnegharr, R-:v. Ralph A. Gallagher, S. .xml Ronnlrl E. Huyrlunek. 3 , l . Y l A ., , ll I ii 1? 'lr i -...f gl -if 1- 125 fflvx 'sf' x., Matthew H. Schoenbaum, M.S.S.XW., JD. Dean SCHUUL UF SOCIAL WIJRK Sqcial work is a helping profession. Social workers help troubled people cope with problems which stand in the way of productive and satisfying living. The Catholic social worker, in helping the under- privileged, the needy, the physically and mentally ill, recognizes the essential dignity of man and appreciates both his natural and supernatural qualities. He applies moral and ethical principles in freeing individuals from the obstacles which impede their continued growth. The social worker, then, assists in Gods own work- the fetterment of mankind. But more than principles go into the make-up of a social worker. Scientific knowledge of human behavior, familiarity with community social services, and an in- tense, warm interest in people are necessary equipment. The social worker must be able to create in the indi- vidual a desire to help himself. For only by taking an sxxsna. -:um . . -i..mu.:.1a:r::x-rv-ansvzz-i:x1mm.-x.1 ccn......-.-g...n.....-Q-nn.-..-:nn1.u4 . ...L a.:-H -----:a..nun:. ...A---in---111.-., i active and responsible part in the solution of his prob- lem will anyone be directed toward recovery and inde- pendent living. The Loyola School of Social Work possesses a spe- cific philosophy with which it permeates its curriculum. Within a framework of Scholastic philosophy and Catholic theology, the School provides an atmosphere conducive to an integration of the highest professional competence with the ideals of the Christian way of life. Current enrollment in the School is 152, including some part-time students. The Student Council plans professional and social activities which are conducted by the student body throughout the school year. Stu- dents have the opportunity to contribute to the three student publications of the University and one publica- tion of the School. .,..n Students and faculty of the Selwnl uf Sueial XVork enjoy a festive evening at the Selumul's annual Christmas party, ff' f EK Q -,A.,AlKZ W P' SOCIAL XWORK FACULTY. Sttzaztlfzzg' Shirley Anderson, Colette M. Springer, Marge Dwyer, Betty Begg, Mary Alice O'I.augl1lin, Margaret Mary Pembroke, Margaret Crossen. Set1fe.l.' Matthew H. Schoenbaum, Rev. Felix P. Biestek, SLI. gl gf ' :iii if '3':J:! :5 9 'fa Ai 12 1 lf' . 'l G-v' , Q., ,K cc SOCIAL XVORK COUNCIL, Xflilzllzizgx Edward Corcoran, -lohn Durkin, Thomas Dwyer. SL'iIlL'tf.' Dianne Smith, XY'altcr Rogers, ,lane Archibald, Mary Xvodarczyk. QW? At Mercy Hospitals Child Guidance Clinic, ,lack Egan, a second-year student in thc School of Social Wfork, employs play ob- jects to help children such as this one to talk about their emotional disturbances. fxkxfx. . 31s-fx, FIELDWORK SUPERVISORS. Sttzmling: Constance Kellam, Colette Baynes, Robert jendreau, Mrs. Louise Marks, Margaret Crossen, Mrs. Mary Fischer, Betty Begg. Seated: Dorothy Shaw, Mrs. Kathleen Durk- ott, Mrs. Ina Stringer, Gertrude Mack. Elizabeth Kane, a student in the School of Social Work, receives the appreciation of a woman who has been receiving old-age assistance. Rose Winter, first year student, talks over a family problem with one of her clients at the Cook County Department of Welfare. FF ' Sf' 'Q 1 ff 1 l , : so all 1? 3 2 2 . w Y , is , . y 55' - . X5 gp, fly' ll l N 'J Htl DEPARTMENT DE HDME STUDY Recognizing an accepted principle among educators that educational methods must be adapted to human needs and to actual social conditions, Loyola University has extended its educational services to men and women xvhom circumstances prevent from receiving training as resident students. To meet the needs of thousands of persons eager to continue their education but unable to attend school, Loyola in l922 established its Home Study Division. Today, Loyola is the only Catholic University in the United States to be affiliated with the U. S. Armed Forces Institute, enabling servicemen to study at their posts throughout the xvorld. One-third of the present Home Study enrollment is composed of such service- men. The courses of the Home Study Division are open to men and women, to students of college grade and to those preparing for college entrance, to resident stu- dents recommended to the division by their dean. and to non-resident students within and beyond the state of Illinois, or in any foreign country. tif' Mary L. McPartlin. AM. Director I.DYDLA CENTER FDR CHILD GUIDANCE Established in 1941, the Loyola Center for Child Guidance provides psychological service to disturbed children and to their often anxious and perplexed par- ents. Staffed by seven full-time psychologists and gradu- ate students in clinical psychology and counseling, the Center offers complete psychological examinations, counseling of parents, recreational therapy for young children, and individual and group remedial work in reading. Since its founding, the Center has assisted more than 7,000 clients. The intake of new families aver- ages over 500 a year. Included in the services of the Child Guid- ance Center is psychological therapy to treat childrens emotional problems. INSTITUTE UF JESUIT HISTORY The Institute of Jesuit History was founded in l936 by the President of the University, Father Samuel K. Wilson, S.J., a noted historian. The purpose of the Institute is to gather historical documents pertaining to the Jesuits in the Americas and to publish books and articles from these sources. The members of the Insti- tute also direct the research of graduate students. Since 1936 the Jesuit members of the Institute have published fourteen volumes, six of which have been sponsored by the University. The books have dealt with the colonial period of New France and the Mississippi Valley and have uncovered many new facts about the colonial period of Canadian, Mississippi Valley, Louisiana, Ari- zona, and Mexican history. The Institute has published XIII!!-fl1llL'l'It1l. a historital quarterly magazine containing scholarly articles by his- torians of this country, Canada, England, lirante, and Italy, who have written not only on the Jesuits but on topics of national and international interest. The maga- zine can be found in all important libraries in this couna try and abroad. Historians regularly consult the large collections of documents in the Institute files. The Director of the Institute and Managing Editor of llflilll-fI1lI6'V'IL'tl has been Rev. Jerome V. Jacobsen, S.J. Rev. Jerome V. Jacobsen, SJ. Director To govern a city of Chicago's size is a monumental task. To govern it well demands leadership of the highest order. The quality of leadership which Chicago continues to enjoy, ac- cordingly, is indicated by its remarkable record of progress. The following description of the Loyolan Awards, the Miss Varsity Contest, and Who's Who in American Colleges repre- sents the Univc-rsity's recognition of student leaders at Loyola. fun-4..Lg ,, ,..s -KPPHAM iii C i. r-4,J 'f'X..:, V , .. W A 1 -.W fi: .. ifilf Z -5 ?, 9 rf! Q? 'Y '-'Sf3L15 539' a L iv f'Eh.'f?:?-Z? Mf'f?f1.. wa , N ., mg, , Sk 'z 23 ' .rg '5 vfis? . 5, 35 .mxnlav-,5Z:i, , .. I '1 -1--9 ' H ' 1 H 3'-.Qu ?. ' C-. -Y -Y.. 7-1 . 'w:.,.'-53.3. fx-,532 vi 5 S: H3114 X vriihhe 'z 'T A 2 1 Nfilul- ' 1+ , - 13 .17. 5-511 - 'vs g.1..,x.-N 5. ' ' .A fix -. , '3T - G1 -i-at f f:-1 Q T55 . Q i fl Sq.. 'ifffggl 51 - .1 'ggi'-. - rx., 54-10 ' Q-:i,,..A if ' ' 1- . '5 5' - IQ'-F1 ' ' . ' -- 3151. :f,. -f-. - +1--av.-f w - - --QA '- vinzv rg far ' 1 ' 7-'-Q i ff? '52wS,?:g.mfN 1 .5111 ' .r fx Q45 - +-Eng 532 W , 'XYNEX Q , Q1f?ZsffiL:f5 x-:,3'S 3 ,-.. - g X ff. f 1 C ,QQ fan., - ' 3-ff., -egfx' f13-ii - -N .mf 4 16:1-Q A ' use iufk- 51.41. 9 N'i-Nf.- L, X ff v ,M - . F N.. 5 5 .1 V ,L vi, H. .. 3' 1, 8 fx Q -xc. ex Q , W Ask, ' Ng . I 1 Q . 5 i-Rik? r 1 QQ' . My ,, X 'R 1 J Q -1 -vzv f- K N5 v 'a X 'QQ 9 s' Y Q X + if :A , . . . ,Q , A , N1 1? .X H R , . , 'v I , 9 1 1 . 5 ii Q . N ' 5, 4 , sr K, X, , was , Q .. ' X l N, M . N' 4 J -' 3 -9 1 N' SN. .wt 'QV ., veg-, .. . .. 5 , -id 1: .v:wg,':-'u'.5 '- 1 M' W S 5 X 5 X N X tx H 3 t gh 4,9 XSS ei S N A E. 4: ' R 'X ' Xe 'SW 1 X X ,hx 2' Q N QP X .,.x.., M.. f-A.. f. X H if 4 NX x f I xy V ,XA I 1 Y 1 H Y X ,Q Q r I - . 'LA'-'ll . I . A . . I 1 .QI 5 , - lu F If rv' n ', Fi T1 .. 14 ,...,.....,N ,, H L , I ,A 1 i . y .gg-1 -r..j,., 5 gg,:.,-...gs f ' X -1 Q Q la.. 1,5 V2-. :- - A :QB iw? H13 1 Q,-:QHsfgfggfrgwfsvi-w.wf , ' 5. 'f -1 i . ' . ' Fx M - Q 'Z .5 - ' '4Q'i.QfF1i9QfQk.F3?F3ij :' .J H T. 3 S fy. , 5: f gg 54. -, W M V . M- 1 .5 - 4' w L5 L A G' gg 8. -' I , 5, V5 I., ,- V. :lg , .' ft -. W, H I , Rx 7, . ff- Q Q-5 3 ,, -? L-1 1: ',' .X 3, N .3 5 R in Q 4, g r sg 1 I ' f.'f - V 'T'f: 1. ,,, sw .:4 w ..s.' ' w .5 1fM.fH,N0Wg Y' - . T fl 3 +1 T' , ' 4 ,. N . : 1-gg. - ., , LQ. ' A:,i H A' 5 9151? .25 L ' ,Q 1 . -3 1 , I- H -mr. .7 ' T 'A If '--- , ' IKIAQTNQ V. og., M ln,-H, , ., 1 vnu-sn-inm-A 5 , ,.,,, Y A . X :el . L, A1 V..-.gpg mxxb. H 4 H 1 K W Tx : I T' -'f-- xxx!H39 ' A yu!S!!!E,f- Q, .. . ' , . . . . ...,.... ,, ,,,,,mmiNv 'A-firm.. f . M., U M K . , .. . ,,, mwrwm-,NNW ' V ,W If --A I-M -...,.,,xTsN-NNN-nh-MA. .... ..-, MK , lUY0lA HIGHLIGHTS WHU'S WHIJ AMUNG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES ll lm'i ll Z1o Among SIIILIIKIIIJ' in flzzzeriazzz Uzzirerri- lieu' inn! Coflegei' was first published for the school year I93-4-35. Some time before this publication the idea of creating one national basis of recognition for college students that would be democratic and devoid of dues, initiation fees, or cost to the student was conceived. Two years of investigation and inquiry among college administrators and students was held before the begin- ning of Uf'!J0'i' Wino. Endorsement by these groups encouraged the venture, which became a reality in 1954. This year marks the first time Loyola University has participated in this national recognition organization. Recognition by U4'l10'J UWJO means that the student was first officially recommended from Loyola and then LIC- cepted by the organization. Selection for the organization is based upon a stu- dent's scholarship, his leadership, his cooperation in educational and extracurricular activities, and his prom- ise of future usefulness. Each institution participating is assigned a separate quota large enough to give a well- rounded representation of the student body but small enough to confine nominations to an exceptional group of students. Each student who becomes a member receives, with- out cost, a certificate of recognition awarded by the organization, recognition in the annual publication for the year during which he was selected in the form of a Writeup of his college and personal record, and benefits of the Student Placement Service provided by the or- ganization. XWHOS WHO. Slrzznfiizg' Dick Yetter, Brian Van Vlierbergen, Frank Hogan, Dick Lisk, Charles Parrish, Mike Polelle, Larry Bruozis, Bob Buckley, Karl Nishimura, john Hannan, Russell Elgin. Sealed: Mary Donohoe, Bill Plante, Mary Kay Ball. l 'Q XVHOS XVHO, Mel Kzimm. XVHOS XVHO. SfrIfl.ffIllQ.' Frank Koniuck, Su: Kclly, Phil Briinkin, klntly XX'4Jlf'LQl'.l1ll. Bob Doherty, Gay Lec Luhrs, Ed McGrath. Srwtcrl' Pat Mcllnrtcr, Bill Ht-grin. Mary Kay Ball Philip Brankin Lawrence Br Liim zis Robert Buckley Robert Doherty Mary Do i1i,m hoe Russell Elgin john Hannan William Hegun Frank Hogan Mel Kamm Mary Sue Kelly Frank Konicck MEMBERS UF WHll'S WHU Riclinttl l.iSk Whiync Lowe Guy l.cc Luhrs Patricia McCi1rter Erlmuntl McGrath Karl Nisliimuixl Clmrlci Parrish XVillinm Plante Michael Polelle -I. Dilvirl Smith Brian Van Vlierbcrgcn Judith XY'olfgrnm Riclmrtl Ycttcr LUYULAN AWARDS Recognizing the great demands made upon student leaders and the value of the services which such stu- dents perform for Loyola, the 1959 LOYOLAN this 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, a committee of eight persons, students and faculty, were selected on the basis of their impartiality and their wide knowl- edge of the student body. The student members of the committee were: Thomas Haney, chairman, Robert Ryba, LOYOLAN representativeg Wayne Lowe, Blue Key representative, Andrew Kelly, Loyola Union rep- resentative, and Patricia Kubistal, coed representative. The faculty members were Rev. Thomas J. Bryant, SJ., LOYOLAN moderator, Dr. Earl John Clark, and Dr. Kenneth M. jackson. 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 eligible for the awards. At the invitation of Loyola, Chicago Chapter, Blue Key Honor Fraternity, the editorial board presented its awards at the annual Blue Key dinner-dance. The following students, selected because of their out- standing leadership at Loyola, their dedication to their university, and their over-all participation in university activities, are presented with the hrst annual LOY- OLAN Awards: ROBERT F. DOHERTY fCommerceJ, JOSEPH ERACI fMedicalJ, FRANCIS E. GOODMAN qLawJ, WILLIAM M. HEGAN cArtsJ, SAM P. LIAROs CDentalD, PATRI- CIA MCCARTER CNursingb, WILLIAM M. PLANTE cArts5, MICHAEL POLELLE CArtsb, JUDITH M. VVOLFGRAM CArtsD. LOYOLAN AXVARDS COMMITTEE. Robert Ryba, Patricia Kubistal, Thomas Haney, Dr, Kenneth M. Jackson, Andrew Kelly. LOYOLAN AWARDS RECIPIENTS. Judith Suicnccsg Wfilliam M. Plame, Collcgc uf Arts and of Arts and Sciences, M. XVulfgrum, College of Arts Scicnccsg XY'illiz1m M. Hogan, Cmllww ,V ' .' A 1 5 S' T -I N 4. 153 5 , , ... ,.,..Y.,. V- -.. . . 1 ..-.-W ,.-...,-.--1:-..,,,,,,...?.,-, ! . .g....innsQsi.w-41N.+..A,..--.v,,o.,1, -ff-N-ff-H -QU '- W will ' 'l , 'ww-ew,-.c . V4 M , h. -rw-am-wr, . LOYOLAN AXVARDS RECIPIENTS, Robert F. Doherty. College of Commerccl Patricia McCnrtcr, School of Nursingg Michael Polcllc, College of Arts and Sciences. LOYOLAN AXVARDS R1iC.lPlIiN'l'S. Sum P. I.iums, Cnilcgu of I Goodman, Sglwol of I.g1wg ,Iam-pin lfruci, Spluml uf IN1L'LllL'iI1Q. iiwf' l,'11ti5tfyQ I:I'g1mlx 13 ,zi - , - L UNIUN PUW-WUW i i f Highlighting the fall social calendar was the Ram- bler Pow-Wfow held in December. Sponsored by the Loyola Union, the Pow-Wfow featured a variety of color- ful events. Opening the weekends events was a jazz concert in the Union House, starring Bob Scobey, Clancy Hayes, Toni Lee Scott, and Dave Black. Following the concert a pep rally was held on the athletic held to cheer the basketball team on to victory. The evening was climaxed with an informal mixer. On Saturday the Pow-XWOW activities began with a float parade. Over twenty Hoats participated in the parade down Sheridan Road to the Lake Shore Campus. The afternoons activities included the annual freshman- sophomore tug-of-war, a reception for the alumni, and fraternity open-houses. In the evening the students watched the Ramblers crush the Denver University team in Alumni Gym. To conclude the Pow-NWow's activities a Victory Dance was held at the Edgewater Golf Club. The general chairman for the Pow'-Wow' was Frank J. Hogan Ill. The award for the best decoration of a fra- ternity house was presented to Tau Kappa Epsilon. whose house is pictured below. 3 Q T3 e Sftlllzffllg 512 lurk: Roxane Slaski, Frank Hogan, Bill Plante. Sftzmfiug in ffnnfx Norb Slowikowski, holding trophy presented to Alpha Delta Gamma for best fraternity float, and Bill Peder- son, holding trophy presented to Alpha Delta Gamma for best float in the Float Parade. Coach George Ireland encourages students to support the basketball team at the pep rally held in conjunction with the Pow-Wfow. 1..- Alpha Delta Uammas colorful representa- tion of the map of the United States was judged to be the best lloat of the Pow-Wfow Float Parade. Second place distinction in the Float Parade was awarded to the Lake Shore Sodality's unique entry entitled Don Quixote. Show Boat, Tau Kappa Epsilon's entry in the Float Parade, was awarded third place in the competition. Another of the spectacular floats in the parade was the entry of Tau Delta Phi. ' 1 I.. lx.. v t C f'F ' QQ, 'Q ....g... 5 fa 'Sa ff: v .yyh wr T1 CH! vigaw A SHO ji WILL' ,H sum W 'J ite' ,. LK f Av un. 7.56 K. T' l I ,i .R v is N. 3. 1 Roxane Slaski Miss Varsity, 1938-'50 MISS VARSITY CUNTEST Highlighting the social calendar of the lirst semester was the annual Miss Varsity contest. Sponsored by the Loyola Union, the contest was the featured attrac- tion of the Fall Frolic. Descrilied as the most spirited event in years, the Miss Varsity contest had seventeen participants, repre- senting many of Loyola's organizations and fraternities. Miss Roxane Slaski, the candidate of Pi Alpha Lambda fraternity, was selected Miss Varsity of Loyola. Miss Slaski's duties as Miss Varsity are to reign over all Union activities and to represent the Union at all school functions. Andy Kelly, president of the Union, was chairman of the Fall Frolic and Mel Kamm served as chairman of the Miss Varsity contest. L ge 0 U Arlen Phillips. MES Varsity of N757-53. crowns her Members of Loyolak frlrarniries upnrlre the xnrin imrix successor, Rnxane Slaski, ar the Union Fall Frnlic. fnr :lie Miss Varsity Cnnresr MISS VARSITY CANDIDATES. SI.111ff111Nq.' Kathy Kerrnrr, Cnrene CllXVlWL'I'IlNV.llf, Sheila Fitzgerald, Bubctre Mnniglian, Par Selalini, Clay l.ee l.ulirs, ,lan Finsen. Su.1luf.' Anne Luan, Joanne Harrzer. -lan Hamilrun, .lane llnnnvan, Ruxane Slaski, Barbara Klinger, Stella Srasnlaitis. Suzfnf wi fffwiz' Maureen Marley. Donna Clollinsnn. Mary jane Keating. 'x l 7 I X ,fy AQ Avi' VARIETY SHOW Loyola Today was the theme of the annual Arts and Commerce Variety Show. Playing to capacity audiences, the Variety Show was a sparkling display of student talent, which ranged from singing and dancing to comedy and farce. XVinners of the Friday night awards presented by the Arts and Commerce Councils were: the Coed Club's act in the social-academic' organization category, Theta Phi Alpha's take-off on the basketball team in the fra- ternity category, and Joanne Roman and Alan Jorgen- sen's Foreign Intrigue in the individual-act category. The Alumni Associations IGGY award for the most outstanding act in the show was won by Roman and 'lorgensens satire on the late-late movies on tele- vision. Kevin Mclieough, president of the Arts junior class, was the producer of the Variety Show. The assistant producer was Maury McCarthy, vice-president of the Arts junior class. Miss Eleanor Lommel was the show's director. The business chairman of the show was Jack Nicholson, who was assisted by Mel Kamm as promo- tion manager and Bob Buckley as linance manager. VARIETY SHOW' COMMITTEE, Bob Doherty, Brian Van Vlierbergen, Pat Culhane, Bill Plante, Eleanor Lommel, Kevin Mclieough, Jerry Bannon, Bill Trapp, John Dentzer. 'J J .1 1' mgwv A .X , eg fax.- 5? I ,, ' l All ag-El A, A -rf' sd Q39 iles. o 1 1' - w I I , W , 1 l J Y w .13 I' ggi.. 15336 iw. 2:2-.Max 5 -W. 1 f f L 'b fi Q- . .X ,rv-.X . OXN- 'Qi CQYFHQN, N 5 -' -s, .K ' W9 .I S i ,r dlfx If N ' 1 ,. -1 aw fx P A 5 - aw , ff I 'l 1 1 ,,.,.- 7 ff? Round and round went many Loyola students on the f:rris wheel at the annual Student Fair. On Thursday night the fairgrounds were crowded with students preparing for the Fair weekend. The 1959 Loyola Fair was housed in a large tent located on the athletic field at Lake Shore Campus. One of the many Colorful booths at the Fair was Theta Phi Alpha's huckley-buck. Bill Plante, general chairman of the Fair, calls out the winning number for the 1959 Chevrolet Impala. The skooter ride offered fun for all visitors to the Fair. ,....u LUYULA FAIR Originally called the Loyola Fair and Frolic when is was organized in l954, the Loyola Fair is sponsored annually by the student Union to raise funds for the improvement of student recreational facilities. The Fair has become the largest and most successful student undertaking in the University. Held annually in May, the Fair brings rides, tents, rallle booths, and big-name entertainment to the Lake Shore Campus. This year, over thirty booths were in- stalled in several tents located on the athletic held. Such popular rides as the ferris wheel, merry-go-round, and tilt-a-whirl provide entertainment for the younger visitors to the Fair. Such nationally-known entertainers as Sauter-Finne- gan, Erroll Garner, Shelly Berman, Roger Willianis, and Richard Maltby have been star attractions. Cadillacs, Thunderbirds, hi-fi units, and color tele- vision sets have been given away in the raffle held in conjunction with the Fair. For the second successive year, the Fair was under the general chairmanship of William M. Plante. As- sisting Mr. Plante were Bill Hegan, vice-chairman, and Andy Kelly, treasurer. FAIR COMMITTEE. Jerry White, Bob McCauley, Tom Haney, Barb Dwyer, Bill Hegan, Sue Kelly, Bill Plante, joel Chrastka, Andy Kelly, Tony Strak, Jim Gorman, Toni Shea, Frank Smith. 5. S 5 5 3' ,Ea - :,,'f at ' r x .4- My wg, 3' c :sag . any .3 -fi? ' '.:L uv . 'SW bs.-, 'HLQQ ,os , , .ff Q. 1, OO fir- . ,vga Q. Sag Chicago's eminence as a center of science and research is not surprising. Scientific proficiency is an irreplaceable requisite for the high level of material prosperity the city has consistently enjoyed, With its more than 1200 laboratories constantly striving to improve the products used in its daily life and to discover new methods of raising its standard of living, Chicago leads the nation in industrial research. Loyola's academic organizations acquaint their members with the im- portance of science in their daily lives. A ELS ...M,. ,,..-4, . .-D 5 A I V , is V ' U .:'.'Q9,.fI4g.jf,Ij'Qfy.r ,. - 2 ' - -' .iff 4 Arg! '.v'f'fI-' ,-'f ' X . 2,1 K W, wp. , .I A ' , as A 4 I 1 2 5 fs, I J X , if if-1 ' wi K f ff F' 'ff if C' at zf X 1 ff L, F K , if ' 5 . x . l ' X 5 in l 'S W f n ,, fx I s ' 4. , - X -'rf ' r mm. - IN.. .squ- 3, , we , A ., .N ggg: , R, ,. , - x 4 e my x ,.T-5 .. , X--. AY., .,l 1 A 45. ft Qi iii ACCCUNTINC CLUB Founded in l9,i9, the Accounting Club strives to bridge the gap between accounting theory and its prac- tical application. The Club accomplishes this aim through speakers, representatives of public accounting firms, industry, and bankingg lield tripsg and the dis- tribution of literature. For the past three years, the Accounting Club has been aliiliated with the Illinois Conference of Ac- countancy Clubs. As a member of this organization, Loyola actively participates in presenting an Oppor- tunity Conclave, an entire clay devoted to acquainting the accounting student with the opportunities available for employment, training, and advancement in the busi- ness world. ACCOUNTING CLUB OFFICERS. Bob Buckley, john Owens, Mr, Richard Kusek, john Terry. ACCOUNTING CLUB. Sttz11tling,' Carl Patek, Mark Waldrcmn, joseph Oletti, John Zimmer, Ronald McGovern, Thomas Kean, Bob Buckley, Ray Blastic, Ken Blake, Thomas Dowd, James Orchowski, Wfilliam Schmitt, Glenn glaworski. Seiztetfx Ed XY'inchester, james Lyons, Lawrence Seres, Wfilliam Muldowney, john Terry, Mr. Richard F. Kusek, john Owens, joseph Russo, john Sullivan, Terry Kucharski. 3:1 4 4. ig, xv' ' 4 ASQ S J ff ff 0 f , U w as Q -7 -f-'A ., I ' 2 ' ft-lf fr: I, x .I l ix al 2 Dr. Harvey Posvic shows the use of the infraared to Helmuth Fuchs, Jerome Biranowski, Donald Janninck, and Ralph Funet. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS. Tony Scalidi, vice-president, Dr. Harvey Posvic, moderator, Ray- mond F. Orloski, presidenrg George Kotrba, secretary-treasurer. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SCCIETY The Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society is designed for those students who manifest a firm and sincere interest, via their academic program, in the science of 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 this science. Guest lecturers, films, demonstrations, and other interesting highlights are featured at these meetings. The Society also publishes a monthly paper, entitled The Loyola Cbemirphere, which was distributed for the Hrst time this year in place of the organizations former publication, The Catalyst. 11.9 .Ig ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY. Sttzlltfiizg: Daniel Alkovich Robert Snyder, Ray Hartman, john Billimack, Williaiui Schultz, Stfafei' john Dentzer David Lynch, joseph Burke, Ed Ptaszek, Robert Kristufek. ASSOCIATION UF THE U. S. ARMY The Association of the United States Army CA.U.S.A.J is a professional and social organization comprised of civilian and Army personnel and ROTC college units. Its purpose is both to inform military and civilian per- sonnel of new Army technological advances and to promote government legislation to further Army aims. The Association brings to Loyola prominent military men to address the Cadet Corps, which, as a result, gains a closer contact with Army personnel and Army life in general. In addition to its professional activity, the Associa- tion also sponsors such social events as the annual Mili- tary Ball and an Open House. The Association also provides an orientation program for the freshmen at the beginning of each year. A.U.S.A. OFFICERS. Ed Ptaszek, Dave Lynch, Joseph Burke John Dentzer. A T7 BELLARMINE PHILOSOPHY CLUB OFFICERS, Slillltffflgi Claude Davis, Mr. George Drury, joe Kunkel. Seizfedx Doreen Funk. BELLARMINE PHILOSOPHY CLUB The recently reorganized Robert llellartnine Philoso- phy Club of Lewis Towers is open to all students who desire to discuss current philosophit problems. The main purpose of the Club is to give students an oppor- tunity to become acquainted with the various systems of philosophy and, in addition, to lead them toward a better knowledge and appretiation of Stholastit philosophy. Interspersed with these discussions this year, a series of six informal talks have been delivered hy members of the faculty. These intercourses aim both at broad- ening the knowledge of members and also at promoting a closer student-faculty relationship. This years theine for discussion was philosophy's place among the other sciences and arts. BELLARMINE PHILOSOPHY CLUB. Stephen Kanafokyj, Mr. George Drury, Ty Jung, john Kucenas, Frank St. Lawrence, Dr, Richard AI. Wfestley, Joseph Kunkel, Robert Joyce, Mary Rosera, Robert Olson, Doreen Funk, Claude Davis, james Schwartz. if 1 CADENCE C.I14ft12rt. the Loyola literary quarterly, exists to pro- vide a stimulus for line writing on the part of the stu- dent body. Each year, Crzdwzre publishes a wide selec- tion of articles on the arts, philosophy, political science, history, and current events. In addition, Cadence at- tempts to publish the best liction and poetry written at Loyola, as well as reviews of notable books and record- ings. Always, by attempting to encourage discussion and debate, analysis and criticism, Ctzdewe hopes to im- part to all its readers a firm belief in the necessity for continual examination of the world around them in light of Catholic principles and a belief that the prob- lems they face today must be confronted directly with all the energy, intelligence, and faith at their command. CADENCE STAFF. Sally Lawrence. .lim D'An Cahill. aff ax -4 - ..-,.,,, V a ,4 qs -X Robert Cahill Editor, Crldwfre na, John Frisz, Maureen Marley, Bob i v A A 1 1 E i Members of the Choral Society take time out from their rehearsal for the Lenten Concert of Sacred Music to pose for the LOYOLAN photographer. CI-IORAI. SOCIETY OFFICERS. Lauretta Bonke, secretary- treasurerg Dr, Graciano Salvador, moderator, Marian Kizen- kavich, president. CHURAL SOCIETY Founded in 1926, the Loyola Choral Society pro- vides an opportunity for students interested in music to publicly display their talents. This aim is achieved through the presentation of such musical expressions as the opera, concert, and various other programs. In December, 1958, the Society presented its annual Christmas Program at the Loyola Community Theatre. Featured in this program were Bethlehem, a sacred Cantata by J. H. Maunder, and other Christmas choral numbers. In February, 1959. the Society presented its Lenten Concert of Sacred Music at Madonna Della Strada Chapel. In May, 1959. Verdi's opera The Masked Ball was presented at the Loyola Community Theatre. ,,A n ,xi A-K' ,-FSC, CORD CLUB. Smmfinzgs Diana Pallasch, Carolyn Martern, Mary Lee Cullen, Mary Kay l.oess, Christine Kaub, vlutly XY'olfgram, Mary Gill, Mary Donohoe, joan Kwaitkowski, Ginny Szigeti, joanna Hosteny, Ann Shannon, Mary Martin, Teri Mulkern. Lu Anichini. Scam!.' Virginia Zitnan, -Iune Antonucci, .Ioan Taylor, Karen Kearns, Dolores Zablotny, Marietre LeBlanc, loan Vaccaro, Klan Hamilton, Mary Lou Kelly, Judy Altendorf, Ellen Be-rnacki, Anna Marie Strauss, Barbara O'Brien, Nancy McCarthy, O11 flumz' Clare Hayden, Stella Stasulaitis. Coeds jam Wfelcoming Tea at the Congress Hotel, which the Coecl Club holds each semester to welcome freshmen and transfer students. CUED CLUB This year the Coed Club celebrated its tenth .inni- versary. Founded in the spring of I9 N, the Club has become one of the largest social organizations on campus. Through its Big Sister plan the Coed Club assists new coeds to orient themselves to life at Loyola. ln addition, the club sponsors numerous activities through- out the year. At the lfeginning of each semester a wel- coming tea is held in honor of incoming freshmen and transfer students. Candidates for the Miss Varsity Con- test make their debut at the Clubs Card Party and Fashion Show. Highlights of the Christmas vacation were the party at St. Vincents Orphanage and the formal dance which this year was held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. COED CLUB OFFICERS. Sttzfztfingr Judy Altendorf, Barbara Ross, Mary Lou Kelly, Jo Humphrey, Rita Condon, Settled' Lu Anichini, Judy XVolfgram, Mary Donohoe, Maureen Kaveny, Angelle Alessi. COED CLUB. Sfi1m1'i11.q: Patricia Baumet, Bonita Solzak, Marian Borgstrom, Betty IVfcDonald, Donna Droney, Laureen Dupre, Betty Prochaska, Joan Le Monnier, Catherine 0'Leary, Mabel Blizzard, Lillian Smrha, Janice Tanabe, Catherine Staunton, Carolyn Posch, Carole Ascherl, Pat Cordan, Judy Dorini. Sei1let1'.' Judy Block, Carol Austin, Shirley Maynes, Sue Cilader, Monica Kozak, Carol Anderson, Isabelle Cunningham, Sally Byrne, Carolyn Doyichi, Carole Cantello, Kathy Fitzpatrick, Tina Spena, Barbara Branche, O11 Jlfflffff Eleanore Geiger, Angelle Alessi, Mary Ann Bamberger. CURTAIN GUILD Highlighting the Curtain Guilds twenty-second sea- son were four major productions. Shakespeares epic H ezzry I V was performed in November on a set modeled after an Elizabethan theatre. In january audiences roared their approval of Tbe Skin of Om' Teeth, Thorn- ton XXfilder's chronicle of the human race replete with trick scenery and a domesticated mammoth. Arthur Millers Al! My Som was a moving and provocative offering in April. A musical climaxed the year's activi- ties in May. ln addition to the Guilds major productions, the members of the organization produced a series of work- shops on Sunday afternoons at the Lake Shore Speech and Drama Room. Original scripts by Frank Canino and Alan Jorgensen, an adaptation by John Cappelletti, scenes from Tbe Lark. The Cockmif Party, and The Cbnirr were among the selections presented. The Guilds productions were under the direction of Moderator Hugh D. Dickinson and Williiim C. Morris, chairman and assistant professor respectively of the Speech Department. The Curtain Guilds first production of the school year was Henry IV. Shakespeare's epic about early fifteenth-century England. The Skin uf Om' Teeth, Thornton Wilder's chronicle of the human race, was the Curtain Guilds january production, Mr, Hugh Dickinson, chairman of the Speech and Drama Department, offers the classic pose of an anxious director as he watches ii Guild rehearsal. Spencer Cosmos, as Prince Hal of the Henry IV production, aims a fatal thrust at his enemy, Hotspur, played by Richard Crook. ,. , YT' 4. f.'A-.- ',. ,af L? 5 FM s' Y'r'1w--- -AN, , ,rx -- 55, E gf 3 T t !f if r .t 1 Vfmffy 3 WL - I E ii . DEBATING SOCIETY. Shz11di1zg.' Tim Materer, Bill Ford, Tom Dienes, Jim Harris, Barry Cullinan, Ken Feit, Mike Polelle, Leroy Blommaert, Jerry Swick, Richard Gillis. Setzfetfs Williani Hegan, Mary Lee Cullen, Dick Bock, Pat Kubistal, Kay Dwyer, Donald J. Stinson, Alan Jorgensen. DEBATING SOCIETY OFFICERS. Smmfi1zg.' Donald Stinson, moderatorg Patricia Kubistal, secretary. Seizted: Kay l Dwyer, president. During the 1958-59 season, the Loyola Debate Society traveled far and wide spreading the name of Loyola University. From Boston on the east coast to Chicago's neighbors in Milwaukee, the debaters of Loyola have carried on the tradition of forensics long established at the University. Under the direction of Mr. Donald J. Stinson, mod- erator, the Debate Society again sponsored the All Jesuit College Debate Tournament, a tradition estab- lished last year in honor of the Jesuit Centennial. Individual members of the Society also distinguished themselves in the year's activities. The freshmen de- baters placed in the upper quarter for speaker's honors at the Navy Pier Tournament. Mary Lee Cullen was awarded the medal for most outstanding speaker at the Tournament. 'wmv- I W A 5 . :-:fs ' 2 fbifxifx :wt qq'6,?Mv2 5 -13 'Nix-Riff Y 'xx ww N, A x--.,. If Wm ffjfy ff-' V' M N w 'M' -wi ff ,. 'KR 'F X 4 3,5T Jf' P . 'E+ .-I W: ,gf . . ,V . 15519 -Q 0 1 x. ,R Nye Q O u RN ,Q f 'N' Y-. K A ' - Xin ' ,lg .gps T y v w wa o ,gi-N-Nh: ' Lv V' J. -f '- ,. : N -2, 2-i .- 4 : 'V .A ' J.. qgff- 1 ' , LJ 5 Mtv-gfikg-g.5Q' 2' ', fly-NA-'.: 'S . ' 4-5 . , N V , x..'N w vi .:. A f-L 'J . . : ' -L faq- . yjfmx-M ,Q .af .1-Bw, A 'N -f - t ' t n gdb 'f -2, --My ,. 1 ..-Qwi gg2:1+.,3g.. , 5: :L , .. ' 1 ,w1:::':-.6 N 'r -- wn,3?M.e3,'3xs 'I ' ' - . . D .. ECONOMICS-FINANCE SUCIETY The Economics-Finance Society, a member chapter of the American Finance Association, is designed to supplement its members' education in finance and eco- nomics with an interesting and informative program of speakers and professional tours. Speakers for the year included Mr. Julian Howes of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, who spoke on the fundamentals of investment, and Mr. Arnold Schumacher of the Chicago Title and Trust Company, who presented his economic forecast of the business conditions for 1959. In early December, the Society participated in an open-house program sponsored by Loyola for high school seniors from various Chicagoland schools. Also in December, the Society sponsored a tour to the Mid- west Stock Exchange and the Chicago Board of Trade. ECONOMICS-FINANCE SOCIETY OFFICERS. Sltzlzrlizig Marty Corrigan, 'lim Foley, Srizleifx Harry Drayson, president Dr. Sylvester M, Frizol, moderator. ECONOMICS-FINANCE SOCIETY, Sm11i1'mg.' Don McLean, Thaddeus Wlyroski, Leo Brennan, Joe Burke, Matt Moran, Dick Donovan, Dan Kummer, joseph Russo. Seated Frank Gorecki, Andy Kelly, Bill Ressel, Dick Lucas, Bob Goodsell, Nick Motherway Ed McGrath, Rich Roberts. i .wiv Vlembers of the Education Society gather at one of their regular lecture meetings. Dr. jasper Valenti Moderator, Education Society E i E s 5 5 S 1 9 3 -Tfx EDUCATION SUBIETY The Education Society is an academic and social organization of students who intend to teach and of graduate students in the Department of Education. Informal in its organization, the work of the society is planned by a group committee consisting of alumni, graduate, and undergraduate students and the modera- tor, Dr. Valenti. The Society meets four times a year, providing each time a program consisting of a lecture, discussion, or a panel. This years program of activities included a series of lectures by Rev. William Kenealy, Visiting Pro- fessor of Law at Loyola, on Legal Aspects of School Segregation and Dr. Joseph Park of Northwestern University on john Dewey, Exponent of Intellectual Discipline. ' 33 t. I. 'lf 1 , f- .M ,film frw X X rl ' . Q ir K 9--.'li.A..-X i . .. t'.i'7'I' Pi. .' Q? ' ' 162 El-'SILON Pl RHO, Sfazzilifzgx E. Robert Ulson. Michael Kelly, Daniel Bl. Ryan, Terry Muller, ,loan Kwiatkowski, Christine Smith, Kathleen Staunton, Beverly Chandler, Frank St. lawrence, Penny Pinkous, Donna C. Cfollinson, Judy Kohnke, Patricia De XY'all, Kevin Mclieough, Don Van Dyke, XVilIiam Bannon, Albert nl. Snyder. Se.1Ieif.' Dawn Svetich, Gloria Forte, Margaret Conroy, Peggy -Io l.aPl.inte 6secretary-treasurerJ, Dr. D, Herbert Abel tmoderatori, .lohn ll. Lempkowski lco-presidenti, George E. Nix Qco- presitlenti, ,lohn M. Veto, Loretta Krozel, Donna li. Doyle. EPSILUN PI RHU The antecedents of a civilization are no less impor- tant than the civilization itselfg things are inevitably more meaningful when considered in terms of that from which they came than when examined solely in them- selves. Wfith this in mind, Epsilon Pi Rho was established to help its members explore the impact of the civiliza- tions of Greece and Rome upon our own, and in so doing, to better appreciate the achievements of both the modern and ancient worlds. The club's most elaborate activity during the past year was to act as host for the Illinois Latin Tourna- ment on May 2. In addition to organizing and direct- ing the Tournament, several members appeared in a radio play, Beyond the Pillars of Hercules. EPSILON PI RHO OFFICERS. John E, Lempkowski, co- presidentg Dr. D. Herbert Abel, moderatorg Peggy ,lo LaPlante, secretary-treasurerg George Nix, co-president. ' v i . 1 t FINE ARTS CLUB OFFICERS. Bob Marlin, president, and Dr. Paul I-lummert, moderator. FINE ARTS CLUB Since its establishment at Loyola in 1955, the l'ine Arts Club has made a considerable contribution to the cultural development of its memlzers and of the student body in general. By introducing the students to the many cultural activities in Chicago, the organiaation has produced many rewarding accomplishments, not the least of which is its annual increase in membership, which now includes students in most of the xarious colleges at Loyola. This year the club took advantage of the many di- versilied cultural attractions in Chicago. Two of its most successful projects were its attendance at the popu- lar stage production, My Fair Lady, and at the Lyric Operas production of Verdi's Aida. FINE ARTS CLUB. 5ft111f1'i11g.' Bob Roach, Maury McCarthy, Bill Hegan. Seated: Kay McNeiye, Kay Kerrott, Pauline Zaranka. 103 FOREIGN STUDENTS ASS IIIATIUN XY'ith approximately a hundred foreign students en- rolled in the undergraduate divisions, the Graduate School, and the professional schools. the Foreign Stu- dents Association was formed to serve as a medium through which students from various countries could become acquainted with each other and with American students. It is the hope of the organization that through such contacts, social and educational, fellowship and understanding can be promoted. Among its activities the association sponsors lec- tures, discussions, and other social events. An annual attraction is a panel discussion with members of the Chicago Junior 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. pi N FOREIGN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Dr. Margaret M. O'Dwyer, moderatorg Marcellinus Fredericks CBritish Guianal, secretaryg Rev. Singarayer Fernando Ilndial, presidentg Remedios Varias 4PhilippinesJ, vice- president. Members of the Foreign Students Association attend a reception as the guests of Theta Phi Alpha sorority. ,pf Q r fi IN? it xx. ...f Dr. E. John Clark, assistant professor of the English department, addresses the members of the Gerard Manley Hopkins Society on Geoffrey Chaucer. HOPKINS SOCIETY OFFICERS. Robert Ryba, secretary- treasurer Dr Patrick I Cist modcritor Thomls M Haney president, 'I' HUPKINS SOCIETY Serving both English majors and those students in- terested in our literary heritage, the Gerard Manley Hopkins Society is designed to act as a supplement to the students' regular English courses, for it is con- cerned with increasing the appreciation and under- standing of works of literary merit. Founded at Loyola in 1951, the Society was named the Gerard Manley Hopkins Society after the Jesuit poet who was then hecoming known as one of the greatest of the modern poets. This years speakers included Mr. Hugh Dickinson of the speech departmentg Rev. Louis Zahkar of the history and theology facultiesg Dr. E. -I. Clark of the English departmentg and Dr. Michael Flys of the mod- ern languages department. Dr. Harold Emiley, left, tliseusses his lecture for thc I-Iistoriml Soelety wth some mem bers of the iiutlience. Dr. K. C. XYILI, former governor of Formosa, spoke to the members uf the Historical Society on the Formusnn crisis. Pictured above ure: Sftzmfilzg, Dr. Kenneth M. jackson and Larry Bruuzisg umzretf, Dr. Francis Seluwnrzenberg, Mrs. XY'u, Dr. K. C. XYILI. HISTORICAL SUBIETY I In keeping with its aim of serving the linixersity, the History Department, anal its memlters, the llisf torical Society, the largest unclergracluate acatleinit or- ganization at Loyola, presents inlormiitixe .intl enter- taining programs covering a wicle range ol subjetis. , History is brought to life for Society members through stimulating lectures, interesting motion pictures, .intl aclclresses by prominent local ancl national ligures. During the past year, the Society sponsoretl lectures by such clistinguishecl persons as Dr, K. C XWu, Dt. Haroltl Emiley, ancl Rev. -lohn Fitzgeraltl, OSA. Grati- liecl by the enthusiastic support its efforts have receivetl, the Historical Society plans to present programs ol equal merit in the future, Membership in the Society is open to all interested Loyola stuclents. HISTORICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS. Srtfzzrfifzg' I.arry Bruozis, Mike Polelle, Dr. Kenneth M. Jackson, joe Chrastka. Seizfeil' Joanne Hartzer, Donna Collinson, Iucly XVolfgram. I l Dr. Kenneth M- hckson I-u Anichini, secretary, catches up on some M.,,1L.m.,f, Hiqorjgd-1 gofmy of her Historical Society work. 167 HUNURS PROGRAM The Honors Program offers special opportunities for intellectual achievement on an individualized hasis 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 pro- v ides more personal contact with the faculty and friend- lv association with other superior students who share similar intellectual interests and ohjectives. The lower-division curriculum contains the same sulf- jects 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 deter- mined hy the major subject which the student has chosen. Rev. Carl Burlage, SJ Director, Honors Program Honors students Charles Hart, Christine Nahnsen, Thomas Haney, and Frank Canino listen to Bill Hegan give his ideas on the critical theory of Plato for their English honors COLITSC. c 'IF .. -. e.f,t-,- cY -Mu Eff few. .z 429 7- 1 f . st -Huff? .. .' HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB. Stt1mf'i11g.' john Veto, Marge Lowe, Rita Iiindahl, Sally Byrne, Rita Condon, Dawn Svetich, Cecilia Schmuttenmaer, Loretta Krozel, Martin jones. Sct1tc'J.' Cvcorge Van Ryan, Philip Martin, Pat Geoghagen, Mary Twohig, David Knudsen, XVilliam Moorehead. HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS. Sft111t1'r11g.' Philip K. Martin, president, David Knudsen. Senfc'4l.' Mary Twohig, Pac Geoghagen. HUMAN RELATIUNS CLUB Appealing to both general college students and to sociology majors, the programs of the Human Rela- tions Club are designed to acquaint the student body with the various aspects of social phenomena and prob- lem areas. Dr. Francis Cizon, the present moderator, has initi- ated a reorganization of the Club by dividing it into several subcommittees, one to deal with each of the various helds of social relations: Racial Relations, Social Psychology, Criminology, Urban Development, Labor and Industrial Relations, and Foreign Affairs. The members of the various subcommittees undertake special projects which range from held trips through factories, courts, and problem areas to actual experi- ence in diversified fields by volunteer employment. 1'-I LAKE SHORE SODALITY. Shllldllllif, bark rnzr: XY'ally Block, John O'Reilly, joe Chamberlain, Bob Austin. jerry Ochota, Bill Nico. Sfdllziifllyif. funrtlv l'lllt.' Bud Koczor, Mike Coffey, Troy Ehlert, john Dentzer, Kereen Forster, John Scheid, ,lack Kramer. Smndfrzg, Ilvird mu! Dave Carey, Paul Patterson, Bernie Kuczynski, Maryann Hopkinson, Judy Ryan, Frank Dentzer, Don Rowe, Mike Carbine. Sfdlldllllf. .tem11d mu: Larry Gray, Kay Fish, Stan Zak, Sam Cipolla, Don Janninck, Mary Kay Bussert, Ray Orloski, Dennis McDermott, Shawn Concannon. Smlzdizzg, front rouz' Ken Snyher, XY'ilma Cruz, Ellen Nyderek, Mary De Vlieger, Rev. Lester Evett, SJ., -loan Ttaver, Barbara Pankos, Pat Kelly, Margy Malone. LAKE SHURE SUDALITY The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, commonly known as the Lake Shore Campus Sodality, is an off- spring of the Jesuit Sodality which was founded at Rome in 1565. Under the guidance of the Rev. Lester Evert, SJ., its moderator, the Sodality has sponsored many spirit- ual activities during the past year. Prominent among them were such activities as the sixth annual Chicago- land Collegiate Marian Program on Catholic Leader- ship, many Holy Hours, and Communion Breakfasts. Apostolic activities of the Sodality included training discussions and visits to hospitals and orphanages. The Sodalists also sponsored a Hoat in this year's Float Parade. The purpose of these activities is to foster a deep devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary and develop the true practical Catholic. LAKE SHORE SODALITY OFFICERS. Sfdlldflllff .lack Kramer, First vice-prefect, Jerome Ochota, treasurerg Paul Patterson, second vice- prefect. Smfczf: Kathleen Fish, corresponding secretaryg Larry Gray, prefect: Kereen Forster, recording secretary. The Lewis Towers Smdality, otlitially entitled the -. fn Q W-xi MA Queen of the Most Holy Rosary Sodality, is a religious M522 C organization which aims at fostering in its meml ers an ardent devotion, reverence, and lilial love toxvarrl the Blessed Virgin Mary. The formation of zealous, intellectual Catholics is its goal, and for this purpose the sodality olfers a social, cultural, and spiritual pro- gram. This program is hased on the printiple that man as a social heing is ltest helped toward his ultim.i:e goal hy other people. During the first semester, the Sodality sponsors three closed retreats for all students. And laesides its spiritual activities, the group also participates in an annual Christmas party for seventy-live children and goes carol- ing at a Chicago hospital. SODALITY OFFICERS. Sfizmling: Bill johnson, Fred Row- den, Lee Smuda, Paul Dentzer, joe Matulis. SLQIfL'tI'.' Carol Rogalski, Peggy .Io LaPlante, Wfalter Powers lprefecth, Rev. joseph Hogan, Sal. tmoderatorl, Delphine Migacz Ceo- prefectl, Dick Triska, Dawn Svetich. LEXVIS TOXWERS SODALITY. Smmliug, back rnzr: Martin jones. ,lack Kroger. Fred Rowden, jim Moreno. George Krippner, Terry McGovern. Sf.1mli11g.' Sheila Carroll, Rita Zaug, Pat Curry, Margie Lowe, Chris Smith, Joanna Hosteny, Mike Hauser, Bill Moorhead, Ann Shannon, Loretta Krozel, Sheila Keller, Virginia Szigetti, 'loan Kwiat- kowski, Kathleen Staunton. Seaterl: Joe Matulis, Carol Rogalski, Bill johnson, Peggy LaPlante, W'alter Powers, Rev. Joseph Hogan, Delphine Migacz, Dick Triska. Dawn Svetich, Paul Dentzer, Lee Smuda. ling -s 1. 2 UYULA HALL Located adjacent to the Lake Shore Campus, Loyola Hall, a S I 500,000 modern three-story building, affords handsome and spacious accommodations for 360 male students and seven Jesuit counselors, The facilities of the Hall include lounges and recrea- tion rooms, a cafeteria, a chapel, and laundry areas. Opened three years ago, the dormitory offers a per- fect combination of privacy, comfort, convenience, economy, and integration into college life. Mass and confession are available to the Hall resi- dents. A closed retreat for the residents is also spon- sored at the beginning of the school year. In addition to its spiritual benefits, the Hall provides various socials and mixers for the residents and their guests. Under the leadership of Rev. Edmund Montville, Sul., Loyola Hall has grown to be a vital part of the life of the University. Rev. Edmund -I. Montville, Sul. Director, Loyola Hall DORM COUNCIL. Sfi111t1'i11g.' john F. Morreale, Frank E. Kozalc, Michael S. Hmura, Robert R. Rinderman, Daniel Foley, Timothy Ames, john -I. O'Keefe, Albert D. Tay- mans, John Mcliadyen, Thomas R. Haessler. Setztetf' Claude Davis, Wfilliam F. Mullen, Anthony Byrne. 3- ,- -L....., - ,,1e3Si'5 -A The Loyola University Mcifs Rcsidcncc Hall, 6551 N. Slieridim Road, nr rlic Lake Shore Campus. Modem aiccommodgirions are typical of mlm fuuilitics of the student rooms in Lovoln H.ill. . 'A if 4 fx ' R . 5 bye 'QQ X P 'v ,fi ik ,X .,.. . 7 .1150-.N x . ' ' ,f in W -N-W LOYOLA NEXVS STAFF. Howard Barry, technical udvisorg Jerry Wfliircg Judy Kohnkeg Tom Millurdg -lnhn Mornng Frank Musturig Larry Kaufman. LOYOLA NEXVS STAFF. Smmfizzgx Bud Koczor, Ellen Huck, Mike Kurzn, Gene Burke, Fred Ludwig, Mike Naughton, Dun Croke. Sel1lnf.' Ju Tomaszrswski. -W. , XM VN X., Jerry Wlmite Editor-in-Ch ief LUYULA NEWS Keep Campus Conscious was the by-word for The l,nynl,z Nezry during the N158-59 academic year, The Netra, through its editorial pages and general news emphasis, stressed the oneness of the University on all levels of endeavor. For the first year in the history of 'IMT Loyola Nczzxr the women were featured on a society page designed to help the co-eds keep in touch with the social activi- ties at Loyola and to give hints toward fashion and etiquette. Four members of the staff attended a newspaper convention at MacMurray College in jacksonville, Illi- nois, to sharpen their journalistic talents. The conven- tion, which was held in February, had some of the out- standing experts in Chicago journalism who served as faculty members for the conferences. The technical advisor for the News was Mr. Howard Barry of the sports staff of the Clvituztqo Trifmne. LOYOLA NFXVS STAFF. Buck 1'f11z'.' Frank Mustari, Bob Murray, Bob Marlin, john Moran, Noel Wfhitney. Frm!! roizu' Tom Millard and Judy Kohnke. jan Finsen Assistant Editor, first semester io- , 9- 3'-4: - 4v'4fQ.f ,.,-,, LUYULA UNIUN The Loyola Union is the central student governing body of the University. Since its re-establishment at Loyola twelve years ago, the Union has continued to grow and has markedly contributed to the improvement ot student life at the University. Among the Unions many social activities are the Fall Frolic and Miss Varsity Contest, the Rambler Pow- Wfoxv and Float Parade, the Freshman Invitational Dance, the Loyola Fair, and Senior Week. ln addition, the Union operates the student lounges at Lake Shore and Lewis Towers, bookstores, snackbars, and a catering service. All students of the University are members of the Union. However, the activities and programs of the Union are under the superxision of the Director, the student congress, and the board of governors. The congress is composed of representatives from all the schools and colleges, the organizations, and the fra- ternities and sororities of the University. The Board ol Governors is the general executive committee of the congress. Members of the Union student congress con- vened in February to elect the executive ollicers and board ol governors of the Union. ..v.,, ....,.7.1.. W -...- Y .. . . . . W , George Kollintzas Director, Loyola Union -I. David Smith Manager, Union House ,xgf - ,,. yu. 4. ss.,-N f 4 .A wr xx - x J ' L' F' F 3?-5' '. gtk 9 5 - Q 1' 'sk' ,Sig M Nuo t ix, , :I'3Yii5S'E ' mf 5 -X r, 9. ' .fx:6ffQFE',aX 0+ '..'f 'AI'.Q .gI 53 N , .Ny XJ . rip .1 F EC 178 1. 11- Y- -,, A, S. T. A gl . LOYOLAN STAFF. Mel Kamrn, Barbara O'Btien, Walter Hanson, Joan Le-ister, Pauline Zuranka, Bob Doherty, Tom Maloney, Karen Lester, Ken Klein. SENIOR EDITORS. Judith M. XVolfgram and Edwin Biesingcfr. O i 0 Clmrlcs Vyganrnrz l Sports lltiitor XVilliam M. Hegan Editor-in-thief Thomas M. Haney Assistair Editor THE 1959 LUYULAN Founded at Loyola University in W2 I, the Loyola Annual, known as THE LOYOLAN, is designed to record the activities and functions which are the very essence of university life at Loyola. Being all-unixersity in its scope, Tl-Ili LUYOLAN offers a composite picture ol I.oyola's colleges and di- visions, its clubs and organitations, its fraternities and sororities, and its faculty and administration. The yearbook provides for all students, and especially for the seniors, a permanent, visual record of Loyola University for the year l958-59. ln the years to come the yearbook will serve to remind the students of the memorable time spent in college at Loyola University. Wfilliam M. Hegan Editor-in-chiel Thomas M, Haney Assistant Editor Francis XV, Smith Managing Editor Robert XV. Ryba Business Mariauer john E. Lempkowski Copy Editor Charles Vygantas Sports liditor Judith M, XVolfgr.im lidwin Biesinger Senior Editors Robert F. Doherty Advisory Editor Rev. Thomas DI. Bryant, Sul. Faculty Moderator Francis XY' Smith Robert XV. Ryba john E. Lempkowslti Mana ii Editor Business M.1r1.1gL'r CUPS' EJIYUF MARKETING CLUB Broader student interest in the many-faceted field of merchandising is the aim of the Marketing Club. Every month, members get a peek at the workaday world when guest speakers who are leaders in the busi- ness world address them. Discussion of the problems these men face in the day-to-day conduct of their affairs gives the student a better picture of the economic forces working in today's world, knowledge that is a valuable supplement to the students classroom work. In addition, the Club publishes a monthly newsletter, containing news of the marketing field. Members of the Marketing Club are also members of the American Marketing Association, a nationwide organization. MARKETING CLUB OFFICERS. Sttzazdiwzg' Robert Mison, James Smith, Robert Goodsell. Senzfei' Dr. Hugh A. Weiss, moderator, Emmett Burns, presidentg Charles Ptacek, vice- president. MARKETING CLUB. Sf.111tf111g.' XVilliam Muldowney, Michael Kelly,Richard Cegielski, joseph Russo, Robert Coodsell, Emmett Burns, Melba Hompertz, Olivia Harrell, jack Doyle, Terry Kucharski, Gary Crow, Thomas XValsh, Robert Mison, John Bresnahan. Se.zteif.' Dan Alkovich, Dr. Hugh XVeiss, Michael Burke, james Smith, Robert Spero, Nicholas Tompulis, Michael XValcik, Jerry Byrne, Richard Lenihan, Robert Kristufek. 1 'Y ' .J 1 ef: E, ? SQ !.3'tFLU::xll.YL..i xg 4: i 2 2 1 , l ., 1 .1 H ' gin- '-H ni' e- bfi l - 1 Lorna f MATHEMATICS CLUB. Sftzzzizljug' Ed Murray, joe O'Malley, Grace Griskenas, joe XVojcilc, Tom Millard, Stan Polick, Marty O'Donnell, Ron O'Brien, Bernard Kelly, john McFadyen, Eileen McNulty. Stw1vtl.' Marty Danforth, Bob Kujala, Dr. Robert Reisel fkmoderatorj, Ken Hartmann, Bernie Petosa, jack Miller. MATHEMATICS CLUB OFFICERS, Bernie Petosa, Bob Kujala, and Ken Hartmann. MATHEMATICS CLUB The members of the Mathematics Club, since its re- organization in 1958, have been working to foster the appreciation of mathematics among members of the student body. During the past school year, the Club has sponsored three series of lectures: The Foundations of Mathe- matics, conducted by faculty membersg Special Topics in Mathematics, by studentsg and Opportunities in Mathematics, by guest speakers. The Club additionally conducted a special counseling program during which members were available twice weekly to answer ques- tions or resolve difficulties which students may have had concerning mathematics. X 1 T7 MODERN LANGUAGES CLUB. Slmzifmgx john XVilson, ,lim Linsley, Nordic Wfinch, Marcello Canelas, Murray Arnold, joe Stainer, Stizfci' Kay McNeive, Clare F. Hayden. Aludy Munat, Pauline Zaranka, Dr, Joseph LeBlanc, Donna Collinsou, Peggy ,lo l-aPlante, Theresa XY'ittan, Grace Grisl-cenas. MODERN LANGUAGES CLUB Because of the importance of cultural exchange be- tween nations, the Modern Languages Club was formed in the fall of l956. Conversation groups in French, Spanish. and German have helped members gain skill and Huency in the modern languages, and have pro- vided opportunities for an exchange of ideas with stu- dents of other countries. During its monthly meetings the Club has sponsored an address by Dr. LeBlanc, a slide lecture on Spanish art by Dr. Flys, a German Christmas dinner, and movies on Spanish student life. By fostering appreciation of the customs and thought of France, Germany, and Spain, the Modern Languages Club helps fulfill the current need for understanding among nations. 182 MODERN LANGUAGES CLUB OFFlCERS. Kay Cottrell. presidentg joseph XVandel. moderator, Sandra XValjeskig Harry Perrung Mary Endres. Jlmm4Q.' Carol Friend, blames Dunne, Mary Spence. l..-l....1 v-llT1.,., , Y, We ,. -.,,. A MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS. Roy Horton and Frank Hogan. MUNUGRAM CLUB The lNlonogram Clulw, composed ol varsity letter winners in Loyola's three major sports fhasltetlwall. swimming, and trackl, aims to foster trprit the wi-fit and a closer bond of friendship among the sthools intercollegiate athletic personnel. During the past year the Cluh concentrated its efforts on compiling a complete list of Monogram Cluh mem' hers from the old days of foothall until the present. A complete roster of alumni memhers has lveen made from records in the athletic offices, coaches, former Ln-yofizzz yearlvooks. and-for years in which the Ln-1 nlim was not published-from the L03 ofa Nczzxt. Meetings of active and alumni monogram men are planned which will draw up a constitution and plan alumni support of athletics and Monogram Clulw activities. MONOGRAM CLUB. Back I'UIl',' Tom O'Connor and Norb Slowikowski. lfiwzf mit: Charlie Vygantas, Frank Hogan, Ron Schwingen, ig. - W9 185 PHYSICS CLUB. S1m1di1zg.' -Iohn McFadyen, Ron O'Brien, 'lim Cushing. St-'tzfcrlr Denis Ciesla, George Bart, Fred Wfagner, jim Dowd. PHYSICS CLUB OFFICERS. Tom Fox, secretaryg Frank Tuma, prcsidcntg Larry Gray, treasurer. Q . 1. wg S z i 3 PHYSICS CLUB Established in 1955 by a group of undergraduate physics majors, Loyola University's Physics Club pro- vides a common meeting ground for students interested in the physical sciences and their applications. During the past year, to stimulate an extra-curricular interest in physics, the Club sponsored a series of six lectures, and periodic field trips to government and industrial research laboratories. Professional men de- livered lectures on seismology, the Greenwich Observa- tory, the special theory of relativity, operations research, and the tracking of earth satellitesg the trips included tours of Republic Steel, Standard Oil Company, and Argonne Laboratories. The Club's seismographic station, directed by Father Roll, detects and supplies information on earthquakes as far away as Chile, the Aleutian Islands, and Iran. RECENT DECISIONS Since 1949 Loyola law students have written and edited the Recent Decisions section of the Illmoii' Bar JOIIIVIUX, the oliicial monthly publication of the Illi- nois Bar Association. Recent Decisions consists of current significant cases decided by the Illinois and Federal Courts. The comments not only report and analyze the cases but also orient them and demonstrate their significance. An addition to the established RECENT DECISIONS STAFF. Robert EI. Klovstadg Helen McCabeg Richard Troyg John C. Hayes, faculty adviserg Ronald Kie- fer, editor-in-chief. routine of publishing comments has been adopted this year to correlate the comments of past years to the cases decided subsequently, thus forming an annotation of those prior published comments. john C. I-Iayes is the faculty moderator. Editor-in-Chief is Ronald P. Kieferg Associate Editors are Robert hi. Klovstad, I-Ielen C. McCabe, and Richard Troy. RES IPSA LUUUITUR Rex lpm Loqfzifzfr. the student publication of the Law School, has for the past live years served as a vehicle of opinion and dissent for the law student body. Inspired by a principle of law, Ref Ipriz Loqzzitzzr C The Thing Speaks for Itself J has emerged from its often-troubled history as a voice of independence for the law student at Loyola. vi Published by the Student Bar Association, the paper has a student circulation of two-hundred and lifty and an ever-expanding alumni circulation of over one thous- and in the Chicagoland area. Thomas O'Bryan has been editor of Rei' Ipit: Luqfzi- fzzr for the past year. Cauley, James Fitzgibbon, john McDonald Robert Lane, Thomas O'Bryan. RES IPSA LOQUITUR STAFF. Thomas ltr 36 ll CQ ' s ,nt I - ST. APOLLONIA GUILD OFFICERS. Back mira' Thomas Sullivan, Rev. Francis Vaughan, Sal., and Thomas Schneider. Front wuz' Dr. joseph Cantaho, XValrer Lichota. and Paul Noto. 1I'li.fJi12g.' Al McManama. In 1920, the St. Apollonia Guild was founded by a group of dentists in the greater Boston area with the sanction of His Eminence, Cardinal O'Connell. Its aim was to care for the dental needs of poor children in and around Boston. The participating dentists lent their services to care for the dental needs of some forty thousand poor children. The Alpha Chapter was organized in the School of Dentistry in 1924. After four years, the guild became inactive. But in l93l the Guild was reorganized hy the senior dental students under Dr. Jerome Vik. ! If x. 2 gg l up ,M xi: R I f v , Q 1 .3 X S K ' ' ' ?j : 'g I, ' . .x I , ' 'N .I 'L ' Q R '- .QEILIN ' ' ' :vis .iv E. V. 5 I ' T55 . ', A 2 1 . X. ' F I -, hi, . 1 s f Q.. - ' .. . - ng' .. S f Q., UFC' CID aaa' 'W ZFEQLQ I 1 SFS' D-5.0 503.5 3 D 'U -Q5 1 fDmC3 2-155. I1 fb v- Qx-CL l gas- : gan 2 M85 rn ESQ. P D. B135 :gg-F cn :J-O-S 1 QU-,Q l rn O Q5-re T '.Trn:-1 ,QF ,Q-r-1 Qs: Ii.: Ffa lc E'-v-I 'QF 5.5 zo 52. QD H-'f-1 w, 'LS' - -df? fi? A ., - ia? . F5 ',Jp'9i F, gg A',....3ffv 'T as-L QQ? 4- 1? 0312 Et:- V7 vw: c 2,2 929 eff' 5 91 ua F. ,Y xl ..- ps 5 ST. l.UKE'S GUILD OFFICERS Sl.1m1'i1zg.' Dom Alloeeo, Bill Tansey. St',1fe.f.' Hob XValsh, presidentg Rev, Alohn XV. Bieri, S. moderator: Miles Lynch. SAINT LUKE'S GUILD Several years ago, to ensure their oxxn spiritual dt- velopment as well as a proper understanding ol typital moral prohlems, a group of medital students handed together, with Father john XV. Bieri as their moderator, to form the Alpha Chapter of St. l,uke's Student Guild. To accomplish its twofold goal, the Guild sponsors regular spiritual exercises and hi-monthly meetings. A guest speaker or a movie is usually featured at one meet- ing of the month, the other heing devoted to husiness and discussion of medical, moral, and sotial issues ol general interest. The professional life for which the medical student prepares himself is one filled with moral crises, The men who support the St. Lulte's Guild realize that in so doing, they will better he ahle to heeome good Catholic physicians. Members of St. l.uke's Guild gather in the Medical School at one of their regular meetings. fi. an UCIETY EUR THE ADVANCEMENT UE MANAGEMENT Under the guidance of Dr. Peter T, Swanish since l95lJ, the Management Club has progressed to a posi- tion of eminence among similar clubs in schools throughout the Chicago area. Last year the Loyola Chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment won the Chicago Area Award, a large rotating trophy, for the best chapter in the city. The Club hopes to keep the trophy at Loyola this year. The Club's most ambitious activity during the past year has been to present as speakers experts on as many phases of business activity as possible. This project, in turn, has been supplemented by tours of such cor- porations as Texaco Relineries, A. O. Smith, Nabisco, and U. S. Steel. 1 S.A.M. OFFICERS. Smmlizzgs Terence McGovern. Robert Kayer, joseph Sebastian. Se.1fwI'.' Joel Chrastka, John Hannan, Joseph Burke. SAM. Sft1lIcNf7ItQ.' Mike Kelly, Ted XVyroski, Ed Kilboy, Frank Smith, Terence Mc- Govern, lim McGrath, Hob Raniere, Blames lohnson, Anthony Clianini, Larry Somecka, Ed Wfatkowski, Eugene Nowak, Gerald OBrien, Martin Kielty, Bob Gawlik, John Tevenan, Robert Kayer. St'.z!cif.' Paul Dentzer, james Mulcahey, Tom Hickey, Gerald Tamnik, john Hannan, joseph Burke, Joel Chrastka, john Gobby, joseph Sebastian, Bob johnson. L, l -5 fu STUDENT AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Back ruzzz' Ken Printen, Dick Mitchell, John Baron, joe Drugay, Ray Nemickas, John Johns, Tom Rodda, Ron Sererino. Frou! rozzz' Carlo DiNello, Bob Wfalsh, Jerry O'Connell, Ed Garvin. S.A.M.A. OFFICERS. Smmfi11g.' john C. XVall, secretaryg Donald L. Meccia, treasurer. Starred: Stanley M. Zydlo, vice- presidentg Wfilliam P. Smedley, president. STUDENT AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSUCIATIUN The Student American Medical Association is the largest student medical group in the world. Founded in December, 1950, 72 schools constitute its member- ship today. The objects of the Association are to advance the medical profession, to contribute to the welfare and education of medical students, to familiarize its mem- bers with the purposes and ideals of organized medi- cine, and to prepare them to meet the social and ethical obligations of the medical profession. The Loyola Chapter of the S.A.M.A. conducts monthly meetings highlighted by motion pictures con- cerning various areas of research and the diagnosis and treatment of disease entities. During the current year, a chapter constitution was adopted, student directories were printed and distributed, and current medical litera- ture was circulated to the Association members. Q . TT ! T ' 95 FEW-T at si ' ' ' i ' as I may figs, bij., .... J v I A 3,-Wi. , -Q' 7 ffgiqgygj . ,AWA 3 Q, 3 at i, ,Q A i at I' A -- '-M-'F-1 . f--A 'w e A A? ' 'ill' wail + +A of ' A if-IJ Ygswpvw -- ..,1-....,... ,Q 7 1... Z I - 4894 -...,.a. CTL I cm Q X- ZA - 2-1- ,lv ga- .1.,, -XI I T41 Q 1 I E 'cf its -t-s 199' STUDENT DENTAL ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Sftz11tXi11g.' Norman Marchelya, Carl Erielman, Richard Delo, Karl Nishimura, Peter Cunningham, Monte Levett, Kenneth Robinson. Seated: jay Stine, Leonard Wfeiss, -Tames Brown, -Tack Akamine, Charles Giroux, Russell Elgin. STUDENT DENTAL ASSUBIATIUN Patterned after the American Dental Association, the Student A.D,A. of Loyola is designed to promote dental education among its members. Each class has four representatixes on the executive council, which is the goxerning lzody setting the program of events for the year. Student A.D.A. activities have included three dinner meetings, featuring guest lecturers Dr. Harry Sicher, Dr. Nicholas Brescia, and Dr. Marshall Smulson, members of the dental faculty. Another annual event is the Clinic Day, which presents original student displays on particular phases of dentistry. Closing the years program, the Honors Banquet witnessed the bestowing of academic and clinical awards to the top students. STUDENT DENTAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: Slizmfizzg' .lack Akamine, vice-president. Settled: Karl Nishimura, treas- urerg James Brown, president. Ab.re11f.' Loren Mills, Secretary. U 5 I I UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SODALITY OFFICERS. Sztzzzdizzg' Henry Liese, treasurer, Marilyn Zefran, social chairmang Sue Finigan, secretaryg and James Schiltz, spiritual chairman, Seated: Victor Colucci, prefectg Rev. Joseph F. Hogan, SJ., moderarorg Josephine Valenti, co-prefect. '-'31 UNIVERSITY IIULLEGE SUIJALITY The Madonna della Strada Sodality, primarily a re- ligious organization, is designed for men and women of the University College. Like the Society of Jesus, on whose rules it is mod- eled, it aims at the salvation and perfettion of oncfs own soul and that of one's neighbor. In addition to bi-monthly spiritual meetings it spon- sors two days of recollection and an annual closed re- treat for the night school men and women. Its other activities include the Apostleship of Prayer, a discuss- sion club, a Christmas party for orphans, Thanksgiving baskets for the poor, two mixers for the night school students, and other social activities. The officers of the Sodality are: Vic Colucci, prefectg Josephine Valenti, co-prefectg Sue Finigan, secretaryg and Henry Liese, treasurer. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SODALITY. Sf.z11i1'j11g.' Wfalter Powers, Betty Hammer, Mary Tohomella, Dorothy Larney, Leona Reynolds, Paul Dentzer, Florence McCann, Pat Poturalski, Sue Finigan, Larry Hite. Setzfetfx Marilyn Zefran, Victor Colucci, Rev. Joseph F. Hogan, S. Josephine Valenti, James Schiltz. I X. V-4 f'N T7 'V-sr ..-1 rl cr 'li 191 VETERANS CLUB Besides fulfilling its primary function as a social or- ganization providing an outlet for veterans at Loyola, the Veterans Club also serves to provide information pertinent to veterans' affairs both at Loyola and in per- sonal matters. This latter service is made available through the cooperation of the Loyola representative of the Veterans Administration, Eugene Knight. Social events, hovvever, are the clubs main function. Besides supporting general university activities, the or- ganization sponsors its own smokers, parties, and dances, as well as an annual Communion Breakfast for its mem- bers. 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. VETERANS CLUB OFFICERS, John Owens, vice-presidentg joseph Taylor, presidentg Hugh McAvoy, moderatorg Andrew Kelly, treasurer. VETERANS CLUB. Slaizdizzg, barb rozzu' Mike Sheehan, Tom Sheehan, Charles Harri- gan, jerry Fitzpatrick. .SI.z1zif111g, mltfille wuz' Glen jaworski, Eugene Curran, Bob Broderick, Dave Megley, Martin Ryan, Thaddeus Wfyroski, Dennis Sullivan, Tom l,aVelle, Bob Stamm, jim Thielen, Tom Green, Gene Nelson, Richard Kerwin, John Hannan. Seiz.fr'if.' Mike Metzzen, Pat Lundy, Andy Kelly, John Owens, Joe Taylor, XVarren XVessel, Bob Martin, Tom Walsh, Gerald Joyce. gx QKKXXX SIIIXX' lr. '3'l u rs BW 5 3' sl 9 I hug 1 Qt, ' 2 'z'-:T-Ku Jai, . ...l v' v ,, , .,n, , nt., ,J ,Q Y L ,V , I On a nice spring day, the members of the Veterans Club gather in front of Lewis Towers to soak up the sunshine and discuss veterans' aflfairs. Between classes, one can always linrl the veterans in the lnnngc careliing up on their srnilies. 'fu QW? 5 ff' 1 J, 1 L ilu.: 1 , 15 '9 x..- Y' 'rr -- Q9 19-1 XVASMANN BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY. St.1mz'i11g.' Charles Baldwin, Virginia Kuta, Dr. Boris Spirolf, Mr. tl. XV. Hudson. Scirlcif, fmclf rnzzx' Dr. Kcnneth I-lisaoka and Dr. Edward Palincsar Serial! flirt! mul' Frmlc Neidhart aniel Sampson, Richard Pena, . . . . i f . .1 . g ' ' , D joseph Pribyl, Richard Szatkiewicz, Seated, recom! rozzx' Ray Koziol, john Kottra, Ronald Draur, Steve Dutcher, Robert Sladek. Sthlletf, frwzl mira' Pat Sclalini, Barbara Vaughn, Judy Ryan, Donald hlasinski, Michael Kutza. WASMANN BIULUGICAL SOCIETY The Wfasmann Biological Society honors the memory of Erich Vlfasmann, a Jesuit philosopher-scientist, world famous for his writings on comparative animal psy- chology. The Society at Loyola was founded in Novem- ber, l940, by Father Charles XVidemann, SJ. Besides encouraging general interest in biological studies, the Society puts special emphasis on student research. To its outstanding members the Society awards the Xlifasmann Key and a certificate of recog- nition. This year's activities included a full round of special scientilic lectures and movies, a counseling service for freshmen, the initiation dinner, and communion break- fasts. Highlighting its work the Society presented the Annual Biology Fair, open to the students and the gen- eral public. XVASMANN SOCIETY OFFICERS. St.111iZi1zg.' Barbara Vaughn, Donald Alasinski, Pat Sclafini. Setztctl: Charles Baldwin, president. fs- ' 'T f'-'K az- i x .f- fi ----ifi7- --i .rx . .flia ,X .V+-A : Nix-.1.fk,f'QfWg5 ,, Q: .iz-qxms' . ,mi 1 ,bl E n 1 3 aff. H .1 ' ,-, i , R52 fl, S :Nw Z . 2,6-f , 1 , rw 1 . .Y -:gulf . .. - QM -.-sf? 4-.nv iQAww4W .. ag. U V. W gi-Sffg ,, Y. XV' ic YFWQ r - -,l1w,w--1 .M ' Qw- 5 1 WllMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL The Vfomens Residence Hall offers a combination of comfort, convenience, and economy which makes it a model of urban college dormitories. Situated a block east of famed Michigan Avenue, the womens residence is a part of the city's Gold Coast. Lake Michigan lies a block to the east of the Hall, Lewis Towers a block to the west. Loyolas Lake Shore Campus is a convenient twenty-minute ride by public transportation. Chicagos Loop, with its outstanding stores and theatres, is a few minutes' walk away. ln adapting the building to a suitable womens dor- mitory, a considerable amount of remodeling was done that it would be well equipped to provide for the vari- ous needs of the women students. Under the direction of Mrs. Leona Rantfl, the dormitory has continued to maintain the home-away-from-home atmosphere desired by the residents. The women students at the Hall have done their part by forming a dorm council to enforce their self- made laws. This spirit of cooperation has been the very essence of Loyola's womens residence. Terry Tamburrino and Sandy Smith take a few minutes off from their studies to see what has been hap- pening in the outer world. Mrs. Leona Rantfl Director, XXfomen's Residence Hall The library at the Residence Hall affords the students a place to catch up on their studies as well as on the latest gossip from Lewis Towers. I . l 1 ! f i ' A ,I ' , ul tl 'f'ii5Eg53.- 'Z' . .,, R? '-gf. I Q 1 . .ar-fy YY YW, li I, in I, li Sl I E' i' i sail 1 ii 1171 mi avi uri 11 xi 11 QQ yb XVOMENS DORM COUNCIL. Slrzzmliugx Kay McNieve, Barbara Gilsdnrf, Glenda McDonald. Seu1fen'.' Andrea DeM:ireo, Mary Twohig, Donna Collinson, Teri Mulkern. The Loyola University XVomen's Residence Hall, 102 East Delaware Place, which was acquired by the University in june, 1056. ki' as Chicagds position as the nations crossroads extends to the field of finance as well as transportation, trade, and communications. The Midwest Stock Exchange is the largest outside of New Yorkg six of America's largest commercial banks are located here. The Chicago Board of Trade transacts 18 billion dollars worth of business each year, providing a sound base of operation for the many prominent invest- ment bankers and brokers who have their headquarters in the city. Loyola's fraternal and social organizations, described in the follow- ing pages, provide their members with a sense of social responsibility necessary for careers in the financial world. m .ij x -ns I :J 1-sr . ' gl ,Wm wi' V :Qjllll , !':: f- lill --gf: ll '---'xiii -palm .- 33... zz' 4- -c'H- .- :-. xr-I 1 . IJ! il vs 'Ill I5 I I. -f El Ql'11 .l4Ju 1 w Iil. X ijt, uqj LJ Zi , - Ill na .Q If -5 -MM i' T C ,'i I Q u f . r if U rg , n I H H -R: N 1 UB llllll Illia... llli uni lllli Ill A qgg -' n -- II nn I un I l I l . ll ff I ' C I QR ll I C QQ ll I Q' Ill I I I In 'P 2 INTERFRATERNITY CUUNIII Composed of all undergraduate fraternity and soror- ity congressmen of the Union student congress, the lnterfraternity Council deals with the problems, activi- ties, and matters concerning the undergraduate fraterni- ties and sororities. The lnterfraternity Councils most important duty is the supervision of fraternity and sorority rushing and pledging. In addition, the Council is responsible for regulating and studying all undergraduate fraternity and sorority problems and relations. The Council, a permanent subcommittee of the Unions Committee on lnterfraternity Relations, is un- der the chairmanship of a member of the Council who is elected by the group. The other elected officers of the Council are a secretary and a treasurer. L Frank Konicek Chairrnan. lnterfraternity Council Freshmen and members of l.oyola's fraternities and sororities mingle at the lnterfraternity Councils Freshman Reception held at the beginning of the school year. .asm ,rv ., Q 13.3 i L, r H34 -fe 'ffif The paddle, bottle of spirits, ship of fraternity life - the and mug all in some way represent the spirit and fellow- paddle, a symbol of pletlgingg the bottle of spirits and mug, symbols of the fraternity bond of friendship. 1. . Q A - A A V'1'l'f 9W??'ES???ff'Yl?lf5'?fTfl'i75H'!T?f555'5' flsfffsfwwfv ilqrbvv. ,, , 4 lip . . -4-34,4 LZ,,.,h.,.,.:,: ,.,J ,,,.A4, I ls , .nf JI! UAA - . - - UI, ,A 2- I ' ,A is ,455-5 .q',f,ii.'.uqR ' f .,j,4' ilxv. ri, hzif 'fl vi ' .N -','f '.! 371 N., v n' P . lf' M V if -.' ,. - .-'g'- vi '1'.. '-Aa,y'1' it. 1 fi... ...'.p, ,. 7.., l.. 3,1 1 . . i . p .1 . , f 1 ,lv 1 . , . . ,ggi Y. , ' '.44fq5.I,A,f5 . ...wi .-r,f,-My' L U.. V I , ,, gi v.:..A.:M,441.4,.f tl A 4 ..s. 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' , f'. a' '4 4' 'n 1' s . .. A , , I , H, pu- ..-, .flu .-s ALPHA DELTA GAMMA Since its inception at Loyola University in l92l, Alpha Delta Gamma has hecome the largest National Catholic-College Social Fraternity in the United States. The fraternity was founded with a three-fold pur- pose in mind: of affording the social advantages of a fraternity to students of high morals and high ideals, of promoting and supporting all activities of Loyola University, and of effecting a stronger hond among similarly inclined students of the University. In coordination with their policy of active participa- tion in University activities, Alpha Delta Gamma initi- ated and has continued to promote its Annual Orphans' Day program, in which all of the fraternities and sorori- ties of the University extend their fraternal hand to those less fortunate. In addition to its many smokers, parties, and fra- ternal activities, Alpha Delta Gamma sponsors its an- nual Thanksgiving Dance for the students of the Uni- versity. I The fraterr1ity's successes this year included a Hrst- place victory in the lnterfraternity Sing and two first- place trophies for its entry in the annual Float Parade. ALPHA Dlil.TA GAMMA, Slillliflffg. bmi VHZII .ICFFY Atwood. -lohn Kean, Maurice Ncfiarthy, Mike Ciolandrea, Frank Paulo. Alilllifllly, lflllkf writ XY'illiam Devine, Robert Von liaencl, Peter Amberson, Al Alekna, lack Fournier, Hola Murray, Larry liernier, Bob Miwli. Bill Gould, Brian Shutts. Stmzlof, ltffllitf 1'ff1r'.' loe Ferretti, Alohn Divane. lil Biesinger, Bill Pederson, Emmett Burns, Bob Bielinski, Norb Slowikowski. Sttvcf. ws l.lfif,r,' llank Konicek, Rich Krezo, ,lim Qimelich, .lim Bayley, Tom Eberl. 202 6-,Q g ,rr Nsw ff- 1r-gc.v'1- The Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity house is located at 6532 No. Kenmore, only it few blocks from Lake Shore Campus. Alpha Delts Harry Olsnn their talents plate trophy ALPHA DELTA GAMMA OFFICERS. Sm1m'i11g.' Bob Bielinski, pledgemasterg Frank Konicek, IFC representativeg joe Ferretti, corresponding secretaryg john Divane, treas- urer. Scvzfezh' Ed Biesinger, stewardg Bill Pederson, presidentg Emmett Burns, vie.- president. ,pr Bill Pederson. Bill Gibbons, .ind Rick Olson demonstrate which wun for them the first! in the Interfrattrnity Sing. 205 X- f - wi-fs vm N, SM' x - .v-1:3 ws. Q 5594 '- ' -,lflft A 5 F Q , ..,. .g . x - , P N - .ws-3 X ,Vx if -1-LQJ. 5 .,, , u .wa .-1'--': .3582 -:AG f Lg, gg.: 131' x H MW.. . ., 5-3 9 5 .4 gif ia N f .+: , .wx 1 r A S ,,:A. A 1 , Kr, is vis ,,. f -' 'xa 'Qi I I AS.- i?S1gLR:'--- ' 1 Q W X ALPHA KAPPA PSI Gamma Iota Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi Profes- sional Fraternity in Commerce was established at Loyola University in 1952. The chapter has consistently en- deavored to maintain a fine professional attitude among its members and to further the welfare of Commerce students at Loyola. The chapter conducts an annual program for all Commerce sophomores entitled Career Days, which consists of bringing speakers from the business world to give the students a practical outlook on the various fields on concentration in the College of Commerce. Professional meetings and other such events of a professional nature are held throughout the year for the benefit of the brothers and pledges. In keeping with the background of a Catholic uni- versity, the chapter sponsors a Communion lireakfast each semester for the members and their fathers, An- other annual event of the fraternity is its Research Proj- ect, this year entitled How Various Students Apportion Their Time, a project which has attracted much atten- tion froni the administration of the unixersi'y. Among the social events of a school year for Alpha Kappa Psi are the annual Halloween Costume Party. the New Year's Eve Party, a Sf. Patricks Day Party, and a Golf Outing on the night after the final exams in June. ALPHA KAPPA PSI. Sltllltffflg. bark IAUIIZ' Tony Ciiannini, Ralph Korn, Jim Blake, Jim Talamonti, Ken Fedorka, jim Fitzgerald. Smzztlizlg. rzzitftfltf rozr: Bob Kayer, john Marshall, Rich Garinan, jim Sandner, john Payne, jerry O'Brien, joel Chrastka, Chuck Ptacek, Bob Morrow, Bob Bravieri, Bill Kraft, Tom Flatley. Sctztet1'.' Ron Przybyl, Dick Yetter, Gene Croisant, john Tevenan, Dick Lisk, Bob Raniere, jim johnson, ' ' ' '? T-,ia-w-:zwmsai 1 P i ALPHA UMEGA That ideal which Alpha Omega, the first national jewish dental fraternity, endeavors to achieve is best expressed by its motto: Harmonia, Amor, et Veritas, Harmony, Love, and Truth. These words were the inspiration of a small group of pioneers who founded Alpha Omega in IQU7 at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. From a fraternity numbering four members, Alpha Omega has grown into an organization boasting sev- enty-live chapters with over five thousand members. It has been a welcomed addition to the held of dentistry. Its rapid growth is a credit to both its founders and its members. The Alpha Lambda Chapter of Alpha Omega was organized at the Loyola School of Dentistry in 1952 and has, since that time, assumed proportions far and above the fondest dreams of its founders. Alpha Lambda Chapter prides itself in not only aid- ing its members in preparing themselves for their chosen profession, but also in maintaining their social life. Each year the fraternity fills its calendar with events such as smokers, a Halloween Dance, and an April dinner-dance. It also sponsors many activities appealing to both the cultural and professional inter- ests of all its members. ALPHA OMEGA. Sltllllfjllgf Myron Chubin, Dan Davitz, Al Schonberg, Max Berman, and jerry Hoffman. Setzted: joe Gordon, Eliott Folbe, and Len Weiss, ,dfa 'PVR Y. I g 5. . ,g . -. , ' f dk X,- ' r fir if s : fs 1 vw' ' N i P . ,Q 'Q -f ' gf e-Rf ix M21 x fl W! 1 N-v rv -s Joseph Gordon, Lcn XY'ciss. and Myron Cliubin inspccr rlm fossils un display in rlw Dunml Sclumol library. Max Burmgzn funds his physical as well as inrcllccrugil appetite in the Dental Suliiml Library. ALPHA OMEGA OFFICERS. Dr, Marshall Smulsun inw,lirg1rurg blurry Hnllmung Myron Climbing Diiviil lNl.ircnsg liliim Fulbe, presi- Llcnr. x .F lf E' V zu-5 1. 1,2 , D D ubhv K 4. ., .... :1-r, , f - 1 Q- -I Hg- ' I . - 'Zig X 1 'i':7,15i. ,L ,- ' - . ' , 1 4 A 'K Z' ' - i. 35556 7' ' . i ,. 'iw H ti VV' y .A L . Q f 1, 1 l N in A 'lt ff - x Ailfzl I - x - - V p M. , , .- N- V -v -' - 1 i Aw Y V .R 5 X N .-al ,fy ' i ' 35,-. A 1 fix: lx W .Q W, V ' : -3 mfgfz W f -33' f A A xi. A M N, , X fix '1 7 Pgggy MLAndrcws, Monica Trocker, and lxly mke impact 11 map of the chapters of Alpha Tau Dclru as well as the sorority ALPHA TAU DELTA OFFICERS. Stamf- mg: Nancy Zimmerman, Dianne Kula, joan Zalmrski, Adrienne Gurdak, Pat Metz, Mary Anne Wfill. Serzfezzl' Geri MCCarter, Kay Kocher, Mary Kay Ball, Lira Grabow, Marilee McRae. ALPHA TAU DELTA Xi Chapter of Alpha Tau Delta National Fraternity for women in nursing was organized at Loyola in l956 and was officially installed on campus in 195 7. The purposes of Alpha Tau Delta are to promote higher professional standards in the held of nursingg to develop the profession through an improved pro- gram of nursing educationg and to form a close honcl of friendship, fellowship, helpfulness, and understand- ing among women in the nursing profession. Chapters of Alpha Tau Delta are located at those universities and colleges which offer a basic course in nursing on the college level. The fraternity was founded at the University of California at Berkeley in l92l. Since that time, the fraternity has heen active in promoting the live-year nursing program for prospective nursesg at the present time, this program has heen rc-- duced to four years. Among the activities and projects undertaken hy thc- fraternity during the past year were a series of lectures and several charitahle programs. In addition, Alpha Tau Delta participated in the 1959 Pow-Wfow and the Loyola Fair. Although the fraternity is relatively new on the cani- pus, it has displayed its potential to a remarltahle de- gree, for example, hy winning the SAL award for its service to the university in recruiting new students. ALPHA TAU DELTA. Back funn' Peggy Fischer, Monica Trocker, Adrienne Ciurdalf, J Joan Zaharski, Helen Slingsby, Rita lace, Cieri Mcflarter, Mary Ann Dzik, Caroline Medl, Kay -lanke. zllitftffe roux' Rosemary Fraser, Barbara Klinger, Kay Kocher, Nancy Zimmerman, Pat Wfozniak, Ceil l.iebl, Pat Metz, Ginny Laudon, Dianne Kula, Mary Ann Wfill, Cathy Monco. Setzfetlx Virginia Stift, Emma XVills, Rita Rauen, Mary Kay Ball, ,Ianis Fahrbach, Lita Grabow, Marilee McRae. BLUE KEY HUNUR FRATERNITY Blue Key National Honor Fraternity was founded at the University of Florida in 192-el. Since that time it has come to be accepted as the leadership equivalent of scholarly Phi Beta Kappa. Its membership now totals more than 310011. The Loyola Chapter of Blue Key was established in 1926 through the efforts of Rev, Robert C. Hartnett, Sul., Dr. Wfilliam P, Schoen, and Dr. Paul S. Lietz. Since its founding at Loyola, the fraternity has func' tioned as an honorary leadership organization. Three years ago, the local chapter was reorganized as a service group designed to assist the administration and faculty and to support and encourage all student organizations. Blue Key members have been appointed permanent student marshals for all Convocations and Commencements and have represented the Dean of Admissions in the Chicago-area high schools for the recruitment of new students. Each year the Blue Key Chapter selects and bestows an award upon the Faculty Man of the Year, the Or- ganization of the Year, and the student groups which have most distinguished themselves in the fields of aca- demic, cultural, and social activity, respectively. New members are initiated at the chapters annual dinner-dance, which was held this year at the Lake Shore Club. BLUE KEY. Sf.111Jn1g.' XVilliam Hegan, Richard Lisk, john Divane, Robert Doherty, Xvayne Lowe. .Xit'tIfL'tf.' W'illiam Tansey, Richard Ycttcr, Frank Hogan Ill, Williarli Plante, Brian Van Vlierbergen, Frank Lancaster. O11 jlrmr: Anthony Spina, XVilliam Pederson. flli.i.ii11g.' john Lempkowski and john Dentzer. i it 'f aidiihr 5' J -Ill J Ill Qiixxxflm 'T' 33 gf . si WIN 4 qln'N,- I ay HES. f J Blue Key men gather around the piano at 11 mcmbcfs humc for A festive evening of song. Dr. Kenneth M. tlncksmx Mmlurnmr BLUE KEY OFFICERS. SIi11nfi12g.' Xwillizun l-legan, Richard Lisk, Brian Van Vlierbcrgen, William Pederson, Anthony Spina. SeuzIL'af.' William Planteg Frank Hogan III, presidentg Richard Yerrer. l a I gt 2 vi 1 211 lheir srudies and their sorority activities. Chi Thcrgfs Mary Lou Kelly, Mary Fran XVugr1er. moderator Rosemary Donnrelli. joan Mcilube, and .Io Tnmuszewski proudly display rheir surorirys award from the S.A.I. program. 4. A :- VU FT :- :r FD H T-I U: ,.. 1 U1 r vr fb A o E fb 9. :. b-4 .-, 7 ff V5 5-1 72 Q cn 7 Q P'! F0 O F-I 5 'TJ 'Q : U5 :J o :x :r Q C U1 FT Q C. G. fi C Ui Ill ' - V. -wwn-.,..4 7: 'mere-m.,Mf Cl-ll Tl-IETA UPSILON OFFICERS. SIrzr1:1'- jug: .Ioan McCabe, vice-presidentg Jo Tomas- zewski, treasurer. Sezz!u,1'.' Stella Srasuluitis sccreraryg Mary Lou Kelly, president. Q xiii' aus- CHI THETA UPSILUN Approved by the University in May, 1958, Chi Theta Upsilon is the newest sorority at Loyola. It is open to women students on both campuses. Members of Chi Theta hold positions of responsi- bility in the Debate Society, Students Associates of Loyola, Coed Club, Sodality, and on the staff of the L0-yofiz Nezri. With youthful enthusiasm Chi Theta has adopted the various activities at Loyola as its own projects. As a proof of success, Chi Theta holds the S.A.L. plaque for obtaining the highest possible poten- tial of all organizations contributing to S.A.L.'s pro- gram. Chi Theta has participated in all major func- tions of the school year. Its members took part in the Ugly Man Contest and the Miss Varsity Contest in which the sorority boasted several candidates. The sorority was represented at the Float Parade, one of the most important events of the year. At the beginning of the school year a dinner was given in honor of the moderator of the sorority, Miss Rosemarie Donatelli. Charter members were formally inducted in November. Among other lirsts for Chi Theta were the rushing teas, a party given for a poor family at Christmas time, and a formal dance held in May. Members also enjoyed a winter carnival and several parties. CHI THETA UPSILON SORURITY. SfiIIItff1I.Q.' Mary Lou Kelly, Mary -lane Maturo, Mary Laskowski, loan McCabe, Carol Fulgoni, Fran lilward. Seizted: ,Ian Finsen, Stella Stasulaitis, Aludy Kohnke, Pat Podraza, Qloe Tomaszewski. Sailetf fm ffflllff Qhfjg Szostecki, Mary Koestner, Carol Rogalski, Kay Dwyer. v ' 6 1 A-V,-K., ,N ry 5. -ew 1? X 1 Y R' fe X35 f ..-. , My r 2 I C . if tan V 1 iii Ili l' il, ' :fit Q 58 ,NY S ,. . Lug 213 DELTA SIGMA DELTA Delta Sigma Delta, the oldest dental fraternity in existence, was founded at the University of Michigan on November 15, 1882. Three years later, under the direction of L. L. Davis, Beta Chapter was established at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. This date, March 24, 1885, marks the entrance of the fraternity into the dental profession in the Mid-west. Delta Sigma Delta can claim the honor of having had members of the fraternity in administrative capaci- ties within the School of Dentistry from its beginning to the present time. It is very proud of this record. As part of its social program, the fraternity sponsors an all-school picnic, as well as a Christmas party and a St. Patricks Day party. Delta Sigma Delta exists for its members, and its members, realizing this fact, have continually devoted themselves to maintaining the honor of the fraternity. They have accomplished this end by initiating into their ranks members who have maintained the tradition which has always been characteristic of Delta Sigma Delta. DELTA SIGMA DELTA. Smfidifzlg. biztla' Wfilliam Penrock, Earl Maier, Sain l,iaros, Frank Arostegui, Millard Blackburn, Robert Adler, Robert Brandt, Sherwood Bryan, Carl Kalbhen, Bruce Kwarta, Daniel Kozub, Dr. Richard Stamm. Sttzzzdiizg' Aldo Varco, Kenneth Robison, John XVelsh, James Pride, Robert Berquist. Paul Polydoran, Robert Calderwood, Stephen Chantos, Gilbert Wfinters, Paul DiFranco. james Rota, Thomas Schneider, Larry Coyne, Joel Diven, jack Akamine, Dr, John M. Coady. Seuilerl' Karl Nishimura, Wfilliam Bercik, john Moss, Stephen Bell, Alfred Wenzel, Robert Ireland, George Takahashi. . Q - ...,.. . .3 'EW - Jeri , F Ui li 1325- epfl A 'Q 1 in rag-f f Y Of 1 gli' if , Y 4 ,L ...Ll - ...L il .. .. . , . ., 2 ,,, ...,, ,.w.,.,3 . ,am 5 X-.aw..,,-a...i,,.-.aww-fv.vr.-u-W-WWM ggi- 4 : ,...,.W-.wwf-' wx-Q-M..-M-q,.W.u r- -5 I V- vv :rr l I A ' of ' u 4 W' . -af E 4 A X Q V' J- - ' ,s' ' I ! ta 5 'J QT- x ia X A i l f if X vi, ,551 ,.,.,...am.:g....,.. ,..,W.a.,.,.f.W-., ,..-,,.m-M,-M , -3, A, gs . ' ..fi 2215 . .N ,, s, i IAN ASI b 1 'ffk 51 ll' , . , . .. xrSFi a?a-1.1 ' . ,, I. ,, ,HW-3, nuttin ,ku 1 as Q ,J x P sl? tb f i ra.,-w-....,,..,..f 'E :'- ,L :I 1-Q -- f- si 5 'L' 53 . ' QL.-'ff A. - J, 1,33 N W. I 1 ,Q s .ve-ww 'KP X i - X T4 f 'Y urn 1 2 f x 'IW ea 4 , ,Q 7 A a fmw 4 Q2 K X , ,,.5x5,y5,,,.g:.: N , ,. t.,.?,, X X . 9 f . . .. T' s.. 1 f A u A w 4 X: I Joe Wfallner and Bill Maastricht make use of their free time at the fraternity house to catch up on some homework. DELTA SIGMA DELTA OFFICERS. Slam!- ing: Karl Nishimura, treasurerg Robert Ire- land, junior pageg Dr. John M. Coady, deputy supreme councilotg Wfilliam Bercik, his- toriang Dr. Richard Stamm, assistant deputy supreme councilor, Se.1tezf.' john Moss, sergeant-at-armsg Stephen Bell, grand master Qpresidenthg Alfred XY'enzel, junior grand master ivice-president J. ' A , . 1 1' ' 'L .. .X , A ll 5 i lk' .l The LOYOLAN pliotograplici' catches Steve Chantos and Ron Ulen in thc process of casting. A K N x it , A DELTA SIGMA PI. Burk rmr: -lack Drill, Terry Notari, Marry Corrigan. Middle 'rozzu' ,loe Lang, Dave O'Neill, Tom Kolin, John Puerz, lack Doyle, Chuck Pupisli, john Sullivan, Pere Mnrchi, Se.m'i1'.' Ron Wlliire, Dan Forrney, Pat MCXVeeny, Herman Becker, Harry Drayson, Carl Longo. 216 Rose Mary Piraino is crowned as the Rose of Delru Sig by Berry june XY'ull at the fra- tcrnirys annual Rose Mixer. DELTA SIGNIA PI OFFICERS. R0n21ld Musini, Dan DcC11rlo. Ed McGrath, and Robert Gooisell. W Q . f V Q .Q lf - 1 ' ' J in I .1 E , J . l I xl ! , l j ' DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi successfully manages to guide its members towards careers in business and at the same time to plan their social activities here at Loyola. Founded at New York University in 1907, this inter- national fraternity's purpose is to promote closer aliilia- tion between commerce students and the commercial world. Loyola's chapter, Gamma Pi, accomplishes this goal through professional tours, speakers, and movies scheduled throughout the year. The highlight of the fraternity's social program is the Rose Mixer at which is chosen the girl who reigns as the Rose of Delta Sigma Pi for the year. In addition, the fraternity holds parties, hayrides, beach parties, and picnics. Members atrend a semi- annual national convention and an annual regional convention. Delta Sig's active interest in athletics has won for it the Intramural Banner and numerous trophies. The fraternity maintains a Key Club at lli liast Chicago Avenue which is used for meetings and as a lounge for members. The Key Club is the only facility of its kind operated by any fraternity in the Lewis Towers area. During the l957-58 academic year, Delta Sigma Pi earned the Organization of the Year award given by Blue Key. DELTA SIGMA Pl. Burl' wif: Tony Mastro, Chuck Harrison, -lim McGrath. illllliifftf mira' .lim Orchowski, ,lim Foley, Mike Sullivan, Nick Motherway, Norb Florek, Rick Roberts. Set1feif.' Bob Hess, ,lack Nicholson, Bill Schmitt, Harold Murphy, Dick Lucas. Dale Granacki. .. se. 1 KAPPA BETA GAMMA Sisterhood in Kappa Beta Gamma is indicative of a liaison which cannot be derived from mere member- ship in an organization. It connotes a working to- gether, praying together, learning together, and enjoy- ing together. This national, social sorority was founded at Mar- quette University in l9l7. Since the establishment of Epsilon chapter at Loyola in IQ54, Coeds have been afforded an opportunity to develop a strong bond of friendship while working for degrees. Active partici- pation in later years is made possible through the alumnae chapters. During the academic year, Kappa sponsors novel rush- ing teas, numerous parties, and a Winter Dinner Dance. The spiritual aspect is not neglected, however. The Kappa-sponsored retreat, Communion breakfasts, inter- est in charitable projects, and weekly rosary all give testimony to this. Among the projects sponsored this year were a prize- winning entry in the Float Parade, a sparkling Variety Show act, and a raffle booth for the Loyola Fair. Kappans display their school spirit through their membership and offices in Loyola-centered organiza- tions, such as the SAL program, Maroon and Gold, Coed Club, Sodality, Curtain Guild, Fine Arts Club, and varied academic groups. KAPPA BETA GAMMA. Sltzmfmg: Mary Anne Banahan, Sandy St. Martin, Charmaine Tortorello, Eileen McNulty. Sttzfctfs Eva Nickolich, Mary Alice Nebel, Marlene Cap- parelli, Rosemary Udvare, Virginia Zittnan, Carol Kuna. Sctzfea' rw floor: Rosemary Deppert. Eleanor Barnett. -a Q Cf? , it Xu, Ay' QQ N, if will KAPPA BETA GAMMA. Rim Circo, Geri Tripp, Berni Nowak, Munien Kuznk, Nancy McCarthy, Angelle Alessi, Eileen Dobosz, Mary Buford. KAPPA BETA GAMMA OFFICERS. Eleanor Barnett, corresponding secretaryg Rosemarie Udvare, presiclentg Eileen Mc- Nulty, treasurerg Virginia Zirtnan, vice- presidenr. KAPPA BETA GAMMA. Sfrzudilzgx Delores Zablotny, Charmaine Tortorello, Ruth Mc- Evoy, Seated: Lee Smucla, joan Trojan, Angelle Alessi. Sealed 072 floor: Judy Alrendorf. , iffy. if -' 5 QM' tg L' K -' 'KSN . 7 x ,FQ A . ':v.:'. '-wafzz ,-S?-f-.+3'jQf5E,Eff:,q' ie my - , 2 .m,.:' - ss: , ' I? us' iq X ? 9 X s . , 0 E x 2 '3' -nz , A I Q f ,. , ,. , ' A 5 0 5 A,-Ny-ff-a if v flvr 5:13. N I 3 ':, is i 2' H ,A g : 5 1 ff- fr .4 Qiujh . ur' l 1 PHI ALPHA DELTA Lambda Epsilon Fraternity, Phi Alpha Delta's prede- cessor, was quite aptly named: Lambda for law and Epsilon for equity. The founders of Lambda Epsilon had as their dream the establishment of a law fraternity which would one day be one of the greatest in the nation. When 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 S, 1902, the consti- tution and by-laws of Phi Alpha Delta were formally adopted. Witliin a month, the Webster Chapter of the fra- ternity was organized at Loyola University School of Law. The chapter has been extremely active ever since its establishment, except for a period during Worlcl Writ ll when law school operations were tempoa rarily suspended. The present chapter is composed of approximately eighty members from both the day and evening divisions of the School of Law, A harmonious organization has been effected which evokes full cooperation from the individual members to work for the good of Phi Alpha Delta. PHI ALPHA DELTA. Sftzmlitzg, btzrlf mir: John Caulfield, blames McPolin, Frank Goodman, Philbert Seals, Cornelius Houtsma, Alr., James Ereel, blames Young, Thomas Barto, Szizfztlizzg, nziiltfle mir: Campbell MacArthur, jr., john O'Toole, Robert McHugh, Thomas Redden, Bruce Golden, Patrick Caraher, -lohn Flannery, Howard Haynie, lr, Thomas Geary, Edward Heavy, David Schippers, lr. Sei1fet1'.' Robert Nolan, -Iolm Lang, Jr., Thomas Doran, Leonard Gerin, Frank Bouslca, Howard Seiselmeyer, Richard Thistlethwaite. PHI BETA PI Phi Beta Pi dates back to 1891, when its Alpha Chapter was organized at the University of Pittsburgh Medical School. Alpha Omega Chapter was brought to Loyolas Stritch School of Medicine in 1921. At present, the fraternity has thirty-two chapters in medi- cal schools throughout the United States. The history of the Alpha Omega Chapter is as illus- trious as that of the fraternity itself. Particularly note- worthy is the fact that Dr. L. D. Moorehead, one of the chapters founders and former Dean of Loyola's Medical School, achieved greatness in the medical pro- fession. Today this medical genius is commemorated in the anuual Moorehead lectureship of Phi Beta Pi. Alpha Omega maintains a chapter house for its mem- bers at 6541 North Sheridan Road. Here, the burdens of medical school life are alleviated by the congenial fellowship which exists within the ranks of the fra- ternity. It is also here that the 110 members gather at the various professional and social events sponsored by the fraternity for a few moments of well-earned relaxation. The members of Phi Beta Pi are ever grateful to the invaluable contribution the fraternity has made in aid- ing them to reach the fullness of their profession. PHI BETA PI. S!m1tli11g.' Felix Kroch. Seiztetl: Ed Garvin, Joe O'Orady, Rodger Smith, David Connolly, Ken Printen, Ron Nagy, Dick Mitchell, Phillip Howard, joe Cullen, Floyd Okoda. V . ,- . .gas '9 .. .t . ' Ng .C-. C... .W .1 Phi Beta Pi fraternity house. C15-'il North Sheridan Road. PHI BETA PI OFFICERS. Str111a'i11g.' Dave Connolly, housemanagerg Joe Drugay, trcasurerg john johns, secre- tary. Sealed: George Brodtnerkle, vice- archong Sigurd C. Sandzen, archon. kt PI-Il BET SL Llfmff Si Schmidt, Iohn ohm H7 - F' -I- f: Mo- ff. rdf .,, F.- ,H U '..'T' TO H P: ...H A3 an F '! : 1: gk, F' IIT Z2 nr.. E-H PLT .-ff'D Q22 19, - on H :- F' -f I H -, fl' '1 :J H V E7 E J' FF .. F' 5 - :N ., 1 F. F-4 cr VT 'Sl -7 Q f'D VM , Tlx frmrnm INLITIIDLYS sum to spend most I rlulr rum swung IU flu frmrnzq ho 1. x 'N A HU-I qc PHI CI-II OFFICERS Alumfulg Robcrr D tmel W1Il11111 V I-Ichemmn judge adm ure XYIIIIIIITI P1bNlIIlLlIf lumor f1'ClbL1fLI' Nmtezf Thomas I O Mlllq prwldma yumor IXIILII 1.1 A I-Ion mi premdmg scmor Don 1Id ROIl11I11l'.Ql bmmr trewurcr I I I mm 'L.'L g Q ng'. ' L II I. If V ' usa -:1 1. ea. fs: gg: .. - ' -. 15 .f K . . 2, ff 1 v :- ' -, - - I , - I-Ielfertg sccremrfg Dumcl M. IX'Iad1gan,scn- . . 4 I ' I Q ' I 'L . A 1 , ' h -v . NX Az Ag f 1 1 , 'Q' ' 2 . . J ' ,L ., - ' ' ' ' ' g 4' za . 'L , ' ' L 5' Q . LLOL, L' '. . I , I, 1, x I Q:-fi. Q 1, - 4 xfxi , . W Q K N. - xxx fj- . ' , ' I hx-. x','X - . 'L-f 'ff - PHI CHI Phi Sigma Chapter of Phi Chi National Medical fra- ternity dates from 1907 when it was founded as a local medical fraternity. Shortly after its inception, the members of this small but active group expressed a desire to affiliate themselves with the national organiza- tion of Phi Chi. The Chapter had its birth at the twelfth national convention of Phi Chi held the fol- lowing year in Baltimore. At present, the fraternity has a total active member- ship of approximately one hundred and forty, most of which is housed in the fraternity quarters at 712 S. Ashland Blvd. These quarters are composed of three houses, two of which have lieen consolidated into one fraternity unit where a bulk of its activities are tentered. ln spite of the large size of the organization, the members of Phi Chi show an unusual closeness. This spirit is motivated by the friendship naturally acquired under the fraternity system, as well as the constant sharing of personal interests in the medical profession. This unique relationship among its memlfers has gix en Phi Chi a distinct quality fostered by its members and respected by all who come within its scope. Members of Phi Chi fraternity gather at their fraternity house, 712 So, Ashland Blvd., for one of their regular business meetings. Y., , , ..-,, Y -7:u:v.ce.-.....'rn-mn: 225 PHI MU CHI The oldest social fraternity at Loyola, Phi Mu Chi has completed its thirty-seventh year on campus, main- taining that tradition which requires active participa- tion in all campus activities. The fraternity began the social year with a dance on registration day. During the year, it sponsored sev- eral other parties and dances, including a Halloween party and the annual dinner dance. To culminate the social year, the fraternity sponsors the Easter Queen- ship Ball. In addition to these purely social activities, the fra- ternity sponsors several Communion breakfasts. The spiritual aspect is given serious consideration by Phi Mu Chi in keeping with the purposes for which it was founded: to promote moral and social culture. Phi Mu Chi is responsible for many firsts at Loyola. It was the first social fraternity on campus. It also sponsored the first off-campus dance, thus establishing a precedent which other fraternities have followed. Today off-campus dances are the backbone of Loyola's social life. This year Phi Mu Chi enjoyed a highly successful year under the leadership of Rev. J. Donald Roll, SJ., moderatorg Mike Walton, presidentg Tom Wedig, vice- presidentg and Peter Wagner, treasurer. PHI MU CHI. Stizfzrfiaigf Frank Kozak, Wfilliam Bell, Patrick Smith, Joe Johnson, Alan Schoen, Rev. AI. Donald Roll, Srl., Gerald Biranowski, john Miller, blames Moorman, Stanley Wfyszynski, Gerald Brennock, Thomas Murphy. Sealed: Quin San Hamel, Peter XVagner, Michael XYf'alton, Paul Sampson, Dennis Hillenbrand. '77 H-!ki.'-.ix.1.v.. . a.v:hwN1ilv:M.'. .U .-21f .1Liah.':I'.'T J ..i..:lxi1..7'ziv.irnruzQsun:. As usual, Phi Mus utilize cvtry precious moment in the pursuit of their goal, A famous quote commonly heard at the Phi Mu tubleA- jacks or better to open. PHI MU CHI OFFICERS. 5lftIlIlfflIg.' Quin San Hamel, Paul Sampson, Pete Wfzlgner, Selzled: Mike XY'alton, presidentg Rev. Donald Roll, Moderator. 7, - ,.-...m.ji.m mmu4. m5i 1'. T7 ' 227 w . N ,.1 -25, A .-'g.i4 s , I - A f T 1- L 1' H., 1 4 , v 4' v-- I' , X ' ' J Cf Pl ALPHA LAMBDA, Sfrzlniizzgs Bill Towne, Bob Marlin, Dave Manning, Mike Francis, Dave Burden, Pat XVhalen. S0iIfc'lI'.' Bob Donnelly, ,lack Cranley, Pete Rigney, Phil Cook, jerry Ring, 011 flrmu' Kevin Melieough, Charles Vygantas, Don Priola, Mike Ryan. PI ALPHA LAMBDA OFFICERS. Snzmf- iwzg: Dave Lynch, historiang jim Gorman The newly-acquired Pi Alpha Lambda house, located at 6356 No. Winthrtap, is the hrst fraternity house to be owned by a local fraternity at Loyola. sergeant-at-arms, Don Gramata, sefretaryg Frank Smith, treasurer. Seated: john O'Brien, vice-president, Gene Callahan. president, Tony Strak, house steward. '22 PI ALPHA LAMBDA For the past thirty-live years, the social fraternity of Pi Alpha Lambda has maintained the ideals upon which it was founded-loyalty to God, Loyola, and Fraternity. From the year in which it was established by Rev. james J. Mertz, the history of the fraternity has lteen one of success-success spiritually, scholastically, athletical- ly, and socially. Today Pi Alpha Lambda is one of the largest and oldest social fraternities at Loyola. To sustain its tra- ditional integrity, it has always desired and sought out the cream of Loyola's men. This never ending search has accounted for Pi Alpha Lambda's respected posi- tion among the many organizations at Loyola. The end result which the fraternity endeavors to produce in its members can be simply stated-the whole man. During the past year, Pi Alpha Lambda has been participating in all school functions and in the pro- motion of new ideas in fraternity activities. Such events as the second annual Intercollegiate Dance and such honors as the fourth consecutive crowning of the Pi Alpha candidate for Miss Varsity have afforded just pride to the memlwers of the organization. Pi Alpha Lambda sincerely feels that its members make the fraternity what it is. Pi Alpha Lambda if its members and its members are Pi Alpha Lambda. PI ALPHA LAMBDA, Sttz1zt1'i1zg.' Mike Burke, jim Laurie, Greg Griffin. john Arnold, Dave Bresnahan. Selzfetlx james O'Shaughnessy, George Wfeymer, Mike Caldwell, Bob Doherty, Hank Tufo. 011 flrwr: -Iacl-1 Moustakis, Joe Garvey, .lim Sznirh, Bob Barnes. I . 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J 6 1 ' A' 1, ' E7 11 xv 1 -. - ' , ' e' - . - , ,. 5, 'r 5 1 N141 1 -- 1 'W f .fr X V f 1 3 1 X 1 Q5 , -' 1 A .., 1 1 X' 1 X! 1 ' . f 1 X , ...,, X , .N 1 Ai X .Qt 'Q I. 1 ll ' ' X 5 1 1 1 1 A, .rw 1 U A 1' C f AT .-- V 1 ' 5 if 'L-'51 ' . 3 7 bg . I 1' - 1' 'A 'Q' ' H 1 ' 4 1 -S 1. - 1' 1 11111 2 - 1. ' 'P 1 ,f . 5 ' Y ' Lek f 1 t , 1 ' 1 11.1 4 f 1 1 Y ' L , . 1 ' PK - . ' 4-N' ' V 1 ' ' F , ..., ... . AVBL . ,Ny -' rite!! ,.,,,,,.,. , ' rwqwgg-- 'Hr-4 x itffful 1 2 , A IT' f 'iv-vJ.uu.,.. , .,.... ----.....,-,. O Wfilliam Kohler and Norman Greisen discuss their problems, dental and otherwise, with Ruby, chief dental counselor at the Psi Omega house. The Psi Omega fraternity house is located at S54 So. Ashland Blvd, not far from the Dental School. PSI OMEGA OFFICERS. S1.z11Jn1g.' Everett Shafer, historiang Gerald Ewing, senatorg Phillip Miollis, social chairmang John Pet- rich, chaplain. Sarrieri: james Brown, junior grand master fvice-presidentlg Wfilliam Todd, grand master Cpresidentlg Russell Elgin, treasurer, Robert Gallagher, secretary. 4 ' A ..., E , -'R ' M1110 .Q .L Z X 'YY Aw' 2 l l l l l I . 54- -X --4 ...V 'I 1 --laps - e' 1 1 Q. --.. .,,,, ,4 . I'1 1 ' '-!.,..i'Q ' ' flag' 2 K 'aN'i'.v A . ml. W fr 'Q Y xiNT? '1iP' . gxvg.. ., M.-s fa '. ima,-.'f1e I H!f'iS1S.x u'5, ,,-,, - tics- ei ,Z 'Qi V., .'jf,s . ' as 1 its N ' PE- ' sw, X. ,nm Ni, Q H- Q Y :tif ,',- H gif 'f f' 1 1 ,Zk,f.-,UAE V. Yi.. . 51 5 25551, - liileeu Sweeney, Dolores lXlnrck, and Put Houlilmn sm? to slut after Ll lurl evening of Ll.155en. I-. ,- .. , ,ig L 'Tiftii 'l'i SIGMA ALPHA RHO OFFICERS Slam! in my .rmsrix Dolores Marek, Loretta Stern. S,i112:fi1fg.' Put l'lO',lllll11l'l, bluannn Carey, an-l Eileen Sweeney, Cecilia T. XVasis'ro Moderator, Sigma Alpha Rho 'SZ' SIGMA ALPHA RHU Activities, which are the students complement and fulfillment, are the balance of the curriculum at Loyola. The foremost purpose of Sigma Alpha Rho is to pro- mote student interest in these activities. Founded in 1956, Sigma Alpha Rho is the night school sorority of Loyola. The sorority endeavors to promote a closer relationship between its memhers and the University. All women in the University College are eligible to benefit from this organization. This year Sigma Alpha Rho has given many leaders to the University College. From its membership the students have elected the president and vice preiitfent of the University College Council and three of the toun- cil memhers. Four repreientatives of the University College to the Loyola Union have lfeen selected from Sigma Alpha Rho. ln addition to supporting many projects sponsored by the various organizations of Loyola, Sigma Alpha Rho has a program designed to enrich the social and intellectual life of its memhers and to aid them in their future plans. Sigma Alpha Rho fulhlls its goal hy stressing the religious, academic, and social opportunities of Loyola, and the various pro- grams which the University sponsors, in addition to the activities organized by the sorority itself. SIGMA ALPHA RHO. Stm2rii12g.' Catherine Owens, Rosellen Perry, Eileen Sweeney, Joanna Carey, Eleanor Riley. Seated: Loretta Fritzen, Patricia Houlihan, Suzanne Clark, Mary Jane Keating, Barbara Fritzen, Dolores Marck, Loretta Stzrr l l 'Cv ab 1. N ,xvfjtr ,th Q 'hx l i rv ji- fi-jf, it wp. A was-f A X G A A l wry.. SIGMA DELTA PHI Sigma Delta Phi is the newest social fraternity at Loyola, presently on probationary status. After a year on campus, it will he able to apply to the Interfraternity Council for official recognition. Sigma Delta Phi was founded as a local fraternity on january 2, 1958, when its nine founders pledged to uphold a constitution which is guaranteed to beneht its memlfers academically, morally, physically, and socially. During 1958, the fraternity grew from its original nine meml:ers to over thirty. Among the major events sponsored by the group was a trip to Cleveland for the Loyola-john Carroll game. Besides this, the fraternity also provided numerous parties, mixers, picnics, and a three-day vacation at Lake Geneva, Wfisconsin. The group also entered a float in this year's Pow-Wlow. An open dance was held at the Palmer House on April -1. Ken Sain, whose idea led to the founding of the fra- ternity, was elected its hrst president. Rev. Marcellus Monaco is the groups moderator. Among the other officers of Sigma Delta Phi are Dick Cegielski, adminis- trative vice-president, joe Bicek, executive vice-presi- dentg Steve Cenek, treasurer, and Dan Grant, secretary. SIGMA DELTA PHI. Sfizlztfiazg, bark mu: Frank Ferrara, jim Burns, .lim McGrath, J 7 7 ,lim Caron, jerry Q chata, ,lim X inci, Howie XY archol, lack Sweetman. Sftzmfitlg. 111itl.He mtv: Ron XVielgos, Tom Kawka, Karl Youtsey, Chuck Riso, Jerry Burns, Dave Smith, Dick Miller, Las Boesze. 5tt1fc.f.' -lack Neary, Don Sprengel, Den Hromadka, Rev. Marcellus lNloita:o, Don Nolan, Bob Kane, Bill Eck. .. It Y! S.: r K ,Pg EM 0 -ex. I- ,.'v4A,-V 1 ,Q X I .. uw... .- Q Q-,L Q: H ui. - ', I . ' ' I vi- '1,v IPI.:-I , ' ' 4 ' el ' 1 an ,Q .54 . L., t , I 11-If -:,-U' lil' 4 I 1 ' Y ,l .1 E . ay Members of Sigma Deltgi Phi add zest im their cooking git one of their regular meer- ings. yy Lf SIGMA DELTA PHI OFFICERS. Smurf, ing: Paul Didzirekigdirectorg Mike Carbine, clirectorg Dan Grunt, secretaryg Tom Cough- lan, serggant-at-armsg Vince Intrivici, direc- torg Steve Cenek, treasurer. Serzzenlc joe Bice-lc, executive vice-psrsidentg Ken Sain, presiflentg Rev. Marcellus Monaco, modera- torg Dick Cegielslci, administrative vice- president. SIGMA DELTA PHI FOUNDERS, Steve Ccnek, Bill Eclc, Dun Nolan, Dan Grant, Ken Sain, Dick Cegielski, Aloe Bicek, Ron XY'ielgos, EU' '35 236 Z' -Q fu - . ,df si. . I XX! John XY'11rd, ,Ii Hn Erickson, anti .Icrry Horan ment to discuss plans for one of Sigma Lambda BL'l.l'S frequent parties. jerry Horan and john Wfnrd enter night school class. SIGMA LAMBDA BETA OFFICERS. Sltzmfinzg: john Erickson, -larry Horan, Pete Quinn. Sctzlezfx John Ackc, Rev. Raymond Izimguiikns, S. Tabu of Gulcwood. S X -'H - - -- .-V -'ii '.k.J 'fs ,. . .. , .e. . SIGMA LAMBDA BETA While Sigma Laml'da Beta is today one of Loyola's smallest fraternities it is likewise one of the oldest. The fraternity was chartered and incorporated on Feb- ruary l, 1927, by a group of undergraduate students from the College of Commerce, then located on Frank- lin Street. However, the growth of the fraternity revealed that its strictly local status was not fulfilling the needs of its members nor the College of Commerce. Thus in the spring of 1952, Sigma Lambda Beta applied for and received recognition as a chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, National Commerce Fraternity. Today, Sigma Laml'da Beta enjoys the reputation of being one of the very active undergraduate organiza- tions. ln recent years, past ollicers of the fraternity have twice held the highest ofiice 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 been very instrumental in helping to fulfill the needs of an expanded and growing University Col- lege. SIGMA LAMBDA BETA. Sfr1'1t1'i11g: Jerry Horan, Bob Shaughnessy, joe Arneson, Mike Wfalsh, jack Donahue, john Ward, john Acke, Jeffrey Roberts, John Erickson. Serzfel' Pete Quinn, Rev. Raymond C. jancauskas, S. J, Gene Clarke ,.. X, v SIGMA PI ALPHA Sigma Pi Alpha, a local social fraternity, was founded in WSI to promote intellectual and social interest among its memhers and to provide for their develop- ment. hoth spiritually and physically, in an atmos- phere of friendship and cooperation. This year the fraternity has tried to live up to these high ideals hy projects such as its Springfield trip. The tour of Springfield and the surrounding countryside proved to be of exceptional value to all students who attended it. Open to all students of the university, the iourney acquainted the Loyolans with an area rich in relics of American history and of one of our greatest presidents, Abraham Lincoln. During the fall semester, Sigma Pi Alpha initiated a drive for funds for the victims of the tragic hte at Our Lady of the Angels School. Loyolans contributed a thousand dollars in response to this appeal. Besides its two special projects, Sigma Pi Alpha held its annual Spring Nocturne dance, at which the fra- ternity presented its Fraternity Man of the Year award to the fraternity member who best exemplified the aims and ideals of his fraternity. Numerous parties and socials rounded out the social year for the fraternity. SIGMA Pl ALPHA. Sltziztfrizta' James Del Cliorno. Patil Rubino, Louis Ray, Edward Costello, Victor Vitullo, Richard Schuth, james McCormick. Stn1!e.f.' Thomas Brennan, Rev, Lester Evert, Sal- and Donald Provenzale. l i any v- Sw- if -a-'v 2 if Members and guests of Sigma Pi Alpha gather around the fraternity table at the tirst smoker of the second semester. Members of the fraternity enjoy .1 friendly game of cards at one ol their many parties. SIGMA Pl ALPHA OFFICERS. SI.111Ji11g.' lames Del Giurnn, pletlgemasterg Thomas Brennan, treasurer. Xt11!ecf.' Donald Pruvene zale, presitlentg Paul Rubino, recording sec- retary. 2 39 The Hon. Charles A. Boyle. Chicago Con- gressman. is made an honorary Tau Delt at ceremonies in the Tau Delr house. Pictured above are Rev, Robert Mulligan, S. nl., vice- presielent of Loyolug Congressman Boyle: Richard Rosen, administrative aide to Mr. Boyleg ani john Hnnnan, president of Tau Delta Phi. 7 TAU DELTA Pl-ll OFFICERS. Barry Cullinnn. Tom Murray, john H.1HI111U, Stan Komosn, john Klein. John I-Innnan looks on as Ed Urbzmski pins Charmaine Torrorello on New Years Eve. his T ' ai:us.-lun:-1-1' i' -'fw' ' ' ' TAU DELTA PHI A look at the imposing list of Tau Delta Phi's activi- ties of the year demonstrates the reason why it has won the Blue Key social organization award for the past two years. Early in the first semester, United States Congress- man Charles A. Boyle, a prominent Loyola alumnus, was initiated into the fraternity as an honorary frater. Many outstanding city and state officials were present at the reception held for Congressman Boyle at the fraternity house. For the first time among Loyola fraternities, Tau Delta Phi sponsored bus trips to the basketball games played at the Universities of Notre Dame and Mar- quette. The fraternity has also contributed to Loyola spirit by its continued policy of developing friendly bonds among both the student body and the faculty. The annual faculty reception, which has become a tra- dition at Loyola, was again a Tau Delt success. Another reception was given by the fraternity for the debaters of the National Jesuit College Debate Tournament held at Loyola in November. In the be- lief that all fraternities at Loyola have common inter- ests, Tau Delta Phi again sponsored its popular Inter- fraternity Sing Contest. The fraternity also enjoyed an active social season for its fraters and pledges. TAU DELTA PHI, Sttzmlingx Mike Morawey, Marty Zydell, Larry Vonckx, Bill Sieger, Mike Polelle, John Drechny, Barry Cullinan. Setzfetf: john Hannan, Ed Kamstock, .lack Moses, Bob Silich, Stan K Gaffke, Tom Murray, john Klein. --.4 -M-vm' 1- 'LJ' omosa, Richard Roch, Dave Wfillson. Setzfctz' on flfmr: john 11 nf' , , 42 TAU KAPPA EPSILUN The Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon is in its third year on the Loyola campus and enjoys a prominent position among the organizations of the Uni- versity. Starting from its humble origins in 1958 as the University Club, the Epsilon Kappa Chapter has progressed to the dynamic fraternity it is today. In the fall semester of 1958 the TEKES moved into a fifteen-room house adjoining the Lake Shore Campus, fulfilling a dream of many years. The fraternity also has a summer cottage at Power's Lake, Wfisconsin, which affords the brothers a varied year-round activity. Among the TEKE-sponsored activities of the year are the annual Halloween Ugly Man Mixer with its Ugly Man Contest for the benefit of the Patna Mis- sions, the St. Patrick's Day Dance in conjunction with the TEKE Sweetheart Contest, the Co-ed Tea, and fac- ulty lectures at the fraternity house. This year the TEKES have won various awards in school activities, among them a first place trophy for the best house decorations during the Pow-Wow festivi- ties and an award for their entry in the Float Parade. The Epsilon Kappa Chapter also received recognition from the National Interfraternity Council for top aca- demic achievement among the national fraternities on campus. The third fraternity at Loyola to acquire a fraternity house, Tau Kappa Epsilon has established itself at 6229 No, XY'inthrop. fe. fa Quant-.gr ml - TAU KJXPPA EFTIFUN. S!.1'1JJ:.'g, hrzfk ruin' Ed Glubuv, Bob Wfilkus, Matt Ulbrr, Difk Lenihan, Taft Roe, Tom lavelle. Standing, ibm! 7'0Il'.' Ron Frost, Tom Millard, Tony Spina, Steve Luzbetak, Bob Beaton, Bob Dooley, George Lempke. Sealed. ,wr- ond row: Larry Bruozis, Bert Taymens, Tony Lenart, Marty Cora. Se.1m1'. from row: john Dentzer, Bob Bart, Frank Mustari, Frank Gorecki. TAU KAPPA EPSILON. Stamiirzg: jim Szwed, Rocco Romano, Bill Weiher, Bob Coglianese, Phil Augus- tine, Ed Murray. Sealed: Bill Haun- I roth, Ron Paulson, Mike Kutza, Fred Herzog, joe Gajewski, Ron Olech. fm tum TAU KAPPA EPSILON OFFICERS. Bob Beaton, pledgemasterg Bob Bart, treasurerg George Lempke, secretaryg Ed Lilabus, vice- presidentg Tony Spina, presidentg Tom Millard, chaplaing Frank Mustari, historiang Steve Luzbetak, house president. '1...i,gQ.-..:f. . ' rr - H- r . VE?-Ti? , ' A 'Vs fs, fb THETA PHI Al Pl-IA S1111 mg C113 Ice Lul rs uiy XX OHEFIII1 Mule-Icing DOHWIH. C 11131511 SLIIXNIIIJ Ellyn Bcrnulxr M mr! Mlry Donohoe Ioyu MLAUMHL Blrbxrl THETA PHI ALPHA OFFICERS. Stmzd- mg: Judy Wfolfgrarn, vice-presidcnrg Barbara Ross, rccordirg sccrcmryg Roxana Slaski, corresponding sccretaryg Mary Phillips, treas- urer. Scrztezfs Guy Lee Luhrs, preside-ntg Mary Donohoc, historian. V? '77 I I ,gugrggqq-1!K'!:1'u..: L - ......i....L..- .La THETA PHI ALPHA Founded in 1942 at Loyola, Upsilon chapter of Theta Phi Alpha is the oldest and largest sorority on campus. Theta Phi is the only national Catholic social sorority, and the only sorority at Loyola, in the National Pan-Hellenic Conference. The moderator of the chap- ter is Miss Mary Lou McPartlin and the chaplain is Rev. Lester Evett, SJ. Miss Joan Vaccaro, Loyola's assistant dean of women, was this year elected National Director of Extension of Theta Phi Alpha. Theta Phi's social calendar was opened with a cock- tail party, the September Sip, at the Roof Garden of the St. Clair Hotel. Each semester began with a rush- ing party and was closed with a formal initiation, which this year was held at the Ambassador West Hotel. One of the most successful school parties of the year was Theta Phi's Player of the Night pzlfty after the Loyola-lvlarquette game. Trophies were awarded to the player of the night from each team. The annual formal dance, the Wliite Rose Ball, cli- maxed the social year. Besides its own activities, Theta Phi also participated in the various school events of the year, such as the Interfraternity Sing, the Ugly Man Contest, and the Hoola-Hoop Contest. Five Theta Phi girls were candi- dates in the Miss Varsity contest, and one of them, Rox- ane Slaski, was chosen Miss Varsity. THFTA PHI ALPHA. Sfilmfifzgx Mary Ellen Hayes, Sue Kelly, Sue Mulvehill, Anna Stauss. Scu1tcif.' Mary Beth McAuliffe, Maureen Fitzpatrick, Maureen Conroy, Flora Morelli, Joanne Hartzer, Mary Virginia McVane, Agnes Sebastian O11 flfmrx Nancy Dower, Geraldine Kolpalc, Corenc Cowperthwait, Roxanc Slaski. I e '. iiQ:a1:i if c .- , .-N 'sv 7 .-.......1w:n-rv.-.nvnuulai I fl I . 1 1 l 1 i S i i l i XI PSI PHI The Lambda Chapter of Xi Psi Phi was established at Loyola in 1950. That the present undergraduate membership of Xi Psi Phi is surpassed by no other Loyola Dental Fraternity is indicated by the organiza- tion's many functions. In addition to house parties, lectures, and the annual formal, the Zips sponsor a yearly golf outing which is open to the entire faculty and student body. The objectives of Xi Psi Phi are professional and social development, and greater school unity. The fraternity also has an auxiliary division, the Zippettef. composed of the wives and fiancees of its members. They serve the fraternity by arranging refreshments and decorations for social activities, and providing clerical work for reviews. The alumni division pro- vides encouragement and ideas for improvement of the members, the fraternity, and the school. The Xi Psi Phi Quarterly unifies all the chapters and gives each group the opportunity to publish the results of its activities, and to view the development and accomplishments of other chapters. Xl PSI PHI, Stizzzifirzg, lnicbx Frank Sadowski, George McXY'alter,Charles Laurx,Donald Sanders. Donald Roeder. XVilliam Byrd, ,lohn Toomey, John Caulfield, John Barron, Loren Hofer. Sfi1m1'i11g.' Theodore Carney, Louis Mazzucchelli. Casmir Ziemba, Guy Mcliarry. Wlilliam King, Richard Cirisius. Maurice Hack. Joseph McLaughlin, Vifilliam Shambarger, XVilliam Misischia, Theodore lirysinski. George Stepanck. cXL'iIfL'Lf.' Daniel Tvlka, Peter XVall, Clifford Audette, Dr. lohn Allison. Frank gl. Gavin. Dr. Mitchell Kaminski, james Hodur. Qi , 3 3 N 45.69 l ii 'fit -i ' f il. gk LT 7 E15 Sy Q ff ,V i my 5 ' 24 'Q J , 1lV1lU'x'V!'L'WH7' -.Q sw ' . NN-2, ' 'fu :f .'- QI, . ,,. .. 5 .,... ,ug i ' I If One of the Zips raids the Xi Psi Phi icebox for a chicken sandwich, one of the advantages ol having it fraternity house close to school. The Xi Psi Phi house is located :it S58 So. Ashland Blvd. XI PSI PHI OFFICERS. Sfzlllzffllgf Theo- dore Carney, editorg Clifford Audette, iunior grand master Cvice-presidentlg Peter Wfall. secretary-treasurer. Seizfefi: Dr. john R, Allison, deputy supreme Councilorg Frank Gavin, grand master lpresidentl: Dr. Mitchell V. Kciminski, assistant deputy supreme Councilor. 'AQE' 1 fa F .I Q Z-4 18 ALPHA SIGMA NU The three-fold requirement for membership in Alpha Sigma Nu gives the Society a high place among hon- orary fraternities. A student, to be eligible for mem- bership, must rank in the upper twenty-live per cent of his class, and must, in addition, demonstrate a devo- tion to scholarship, a loyalty to principle, and a capacity for service of the highest order. Alpha Sigma Nu was founded at Marquette Uni- versity in 1915 by the Rev. .Iohn A. Danihy, SJ. The Society continued as a local organization until 1921 when Creighton University was invited to join, and a Chaptxr was installed there on December 18, 1921. On April 5, 1958, a Chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu was installed at Loyola University. Since then, over three hundred alumni of the fraternity at Loyola have filled positions which reflect the high esteem of their colleagues in the professions and in the world of business. Alpha Sigma Nu, in addition to giving recognition to the outstanding qualities of its members, actively assists their continued development both within the University and the world beyond it. ALPHA SIGMA NU OFFICERS. Sltzlzdizzg' Dick Yetter 'Iohn Tuohy, and Mike Polelle. Setzleif: Rev. ,Iohn A. Kemp Sal., moderatorg -Iim Cushing, president. STUDENTS RECEIVED INTO ALPHA SIGMA NU IN MAY, 1958: james Cushing and Michael Polelle of Lake Shore Arts X H- Willianu Hegan and 'Iohn Lempkowski of Lewis Towers Arts Ill Edward Grant and Richard Yetter of the College of Commerce ' john Sachs and Thomas Wfright of the School of Dentistry gf T, Arthur Malinowski of the Institute of Social and Industrial Relations - Ronald Kiefer and john Tuohy of the School of Law 'Iames Foresman and Hugh Smith of the School of Medicine 1' Rokert Gorman of University College Dr. Rolf G. Gruber, D.D.S., to complete the Class of 1954 -. ' STUDENTS RECEIVED INTO ALPHA SIGMA NU IN MAY, 1959: Rudolph Maier and Peter Wagner of Lake Shore Arts Thomas Haney and Kenneth Jamison of Lewis Towers Arts . Richard Donovan and john O'Keefe of the College of Commerce I jack Akamine and Sam Liaros of the School of Dentistry Donald Klein of the Institute of Social and Industrial Relations P Robert Lane and John Nichele of the School of Law f' Richard Blair and Richard Stalzer of the School of Medicine X . Paul Davis of the Graduate School Dr. joseph Cantafio, D.D.S., to complete the Class of 1954 . Dr. William A. Schienheider, D.D.S., to complete the Class of 1956 11vq..--.S -Q---. --------4 - - HUNURARY SUCIETY FUR WOMEN Last year the lirst XVomen's Leadership Honor Soci- ety, newly named ''Circumlerencef' was inaugurated at Loyola University. The purpose of this society is to give united service to the University whenener called upon. The undergraduate deans and moderators of organ- izations of which there are women memlwers recom- mend for nomination those junior and senior women students who they feel are demonstrating outstanding leadership and service to their organization, college, and University. An acceptable academic average is expected of all candidates. The members of the XVomen's Leadership Honor Society represent all divisions of the undergraduate colleges: the College of Arts and Sciences. Lewis Towers and Lake Shore Campusesg the College of Commerceg University Collegeg and the School of Nurs- ing, including both the full-time basic program and the supplemental program. The society is under the direction of the Dean of Wfomen, Lorraine Atherton Mary Kay Hall .loan C lilaclc Mrs. lilsa M. llrown -losephine llc-Fay Helen Hicli Faust Dianne Fogarty Carol Friend Roherta Cierke Colette Ciarey pluclith Hammer Margaret Harrington Mary Hereley Patricia Kasper Sue Kelly Kathleen Klinger Elaine Koprowslqi Mary Ann Krol Clay Lee Luhrs lflla Mayer Patricia McK.arter Mary Ann Michor Mary lilizalyih Nolan liaihara :Xnn Norhiv Nancy Pannier lfileen l'eiler Priscilla Perry llc-tty Ann Pena Sister hlary Rita, U5 ,loan Roman Rzyinslsi Mary Ann Schiefer Nancy Schwind Rosemary U.lvare flarol Urlwanus lurlith XY'olfgra:n Mary W'right Audrey fabella Honore Zenk Margaret Zimmerman Ellen Zunlter HONOR SOCIETY FOR XVOMFN. Sfri,f1tf111le.' Carol Friend, Sue Kelly, Pat Mc! ir Mary Ann Krol, Aludy XVolfgram. SL'.IfL'.!,' Mrs. Kathleen Klinger. Ciay l.ee laihrs o Vaccare, Mrs. Flzta Brown. ,..,. ,c U U, W My 'Clit ,fx ,,,,a-as Q? JU -H1 ,.-. - .4 ,,, , I ' -. 1 ill .Q 'luv- PHI SIGMA TAU Phi Sigma Tau is the ollicial honor society for col- lege men and women interested in philosophy. It contains twenty-live chapters, and the only Catholic university to have a chapter is Loyola. Established at Loyola in IQ55, Phi Sigma Tau is designed to serve as a means of awarding distinction to students having high scholarship, to promote stu- dent interest in research and advanced study, to pro- vide opportunities for publication of student research papers, and to popularize interest in philosophy among the general collegiate public. s The Society meets four times a year. Each meeting features a lecture by a professor from Loyola or some pm SIGMA TALT OFFICERS Rnbcrt Walsh President other university. and Rev. Robert XV. Mulligan, S.-L moderator. PHI SIGMA TAU. Ffliif Voir: Miles Lynch, Robert Kujala, Neil Bracht, Fred Kramer, D. bl. Allocco. St'L'III1tf mzzz' Rev. Robert XV. Mulligan, S. -I., Robert XValsh, Edward XVojciecliowski, joseph Kunkel, Mary Rosera, Ronald Bednar. Tlvirtl mzzy' Maryanne Schaefer, Elaine Hermann, Ann M. -I.1niec,Aloan OBrien, Marvina Osborn, Barbara Norbut, Mrs. Nancy Donnelly. Fr,-mil? row: Franklin St. Lawrence. 250 i i 1 rn-' 4:-:f L. ... . . P' 1. . fair . ' ' . -' Y '.AT.'Q.- iiiia... .-.. ..-in ..-. --..Y---. Y- i-1 - PI DELTA EPSILUN Pi Delta Epsilon, founded at Syracuse University in 1909, is an honorary fraternity designed to reward the student journalist for his efforts, services, and ac- complishments. In the latter part of 1958, a group of students on the stalls of the LOYOLAN, CtllfL'IIL'6'. and The I,f1yf1!.f Nezvi formed an organization to petition Pi Delta Epsilon to establish a chapter at Loyola. On May 29, linal arrangements were concluded with the national headquarters, and a Loyola chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon was officially established. The founders of the Loyola Chapter are Robert Cahill, Roberty Doherty, Thomas Haney, Wfilliam Hegan, Kenneth Klein, Sally Lawrence, Richard Lisk, Robert Marlin, Robert Ryba., Prank Smith, and Charles Vygantas. Pl DELTA EPSILON. Bab Marlin, Eranlt Smith and Dick Lisk. PI DELTA EPSILON, St.zm1'i11g.' Bill Hegan, Charlie Vygantas, Iohn Lempkowrzki, Bob Ryba. Setzfetf: Bob Cahill and Tom Haney. - n fi - ' ' ' ln:E:E:ll!,. 1 Ssaaaaw' U! The Roman satirist juvenal wrote that the truly fortunate person com- mands ment mm: in corpore mno, a sound mind within a sound body. That juvenal's motto is part of Jesuit education is demonstrated by Loyo1a's active support of both intramural and intercollegiate sports. iff vi 9 'XX 2 1,5327 JFS 1, e , 1 , Q JL , A 9 Ln -- L-.-J' .A ' 1 Q' 1, ll' 957+ 1 Y' j 'ff ' ' . .1.,,- gpg v '? K -I 2 b x v.-.Jw Q , ll Jaw I 15 ,A, ,. '1 P I ? l , unusual R 9: -'D' ll X pw.--4 1 A sim- 'H E mmm-,shi JA Y , Rev. John XV, Bieri, SKI. Athletic Director LOY0lA SP RTS Athletics is a form of social activity. To the non' participant, the tension of an athletic conflict, with the outcome to lse determined lsefore his eyes, separates him from the preoccupations of ordinary life and causes him to focus his entire attention on the struggle of reflexes on the playing held. Psychologists call this a release, while the loyal sports fan looks upon it as a struggle of human nature. If the spectator gains from the athletic contest, the athlete profits in even greater measure, for in his hands rests the outcome of the struggle. In every phase of the struggle the mind must completely control the body. For this is the keauty of sports, the champion completely in control of his body, not only a mark of a champion on the athletic held but in life. AGR -ygg V' Lf Georg: Ireland ,Nl tlititli, lkiskt-tluzill Jerry Xveilantl Coach, Track Don Chalmers Coach, Swimming X .np I . 1 'Bs I l i 'i i 1 Q 3 4 Q 'L x N 515 , 9 ,r-. A S Q lp, . 5 XQK SS '--M v..,, , ,, . , ,ff- ui 3. 2 A if l- V --'Km I 7 , . -----.i-..uL---H ---'-- VARSITY BASKETBALL As preseason reports indicated, the future for George Ireland's Ramblers looked bright. A strong team of experienced veterans and promising sophomores, led by Clarence Red, predicted sufficient experience and bench strength to compensate for the height deficit and youthful inexperience which plagued the Rambler teams of the past seasons. The optimism of the team spread to the student body who, dreaming of a tourna- ment invitation, lzegan to look toward the season's opener with great anticipation. Loyola emerged from its 1958-59 debut viczorious, having defeated Carleton 79-65, but the optimism which had surrounded the team before had been dampened by the definite news that the services of jim Gorman would be lost for the duration of the season. The Ramblers returned from their first road trip with their first defeat, a 64-59 loss to Eastern Kentucky. Thus, with a record of 5-1, a Loyola team still search- ing for an efficient scoring combination met Seattle, last year's NCAA tournament runner-up. ln this, the first of their five games to be played in the Chicago Stadium, the Ramblers, held score'ess in the early moments of play, experienced a definite setback as they were unable to match the scoring prowess of the Chleftains from the Nor.hwest. Loyola fell in defeat 70-49. Subsequent games found the Ramblers sweep- ing past Western Michigan, but going down in defeat at the hands of Marquette, Air Force Academy, Duquesne, and Notre Dame. Searching for their first Stadium victory and an end to a five-game losing streak, Loyola entered the Stadium against Toledo. The Ramblers, unable to hold on to an early lead, fell SO-78. The following week Loyola again appeared at the Stadium but this time without the services of Al Norville, the high-scoring forward who last year and early in the current season had proved highly instrumental in Rambler victories. Sgill the spirited Ramblers, led by Frank Hogan's scor- ing, handed St. john's of Brooklyn their worst defeat of the season, 95-85, in a game that required two overtimes, The inspired Ramblers then journeyed to Omaha and kept the flames of victory burning by de- feating Creighton for the second time 59-57. Return- ing to the Stadium, Coach Ireland's men sought to avenge their earlier loss to Marquette, but the Warriors proved to be too much for the injury-ridden Maroon Al Norville reaches high but has the ball snared out of his hands by Keith Sterk of Western Michigan. This was the first of two defeats that the Broncos suffered at the hands of Loyola, ll3-91 and 84-81. .L :X ' 'Q J T sh. X ff y 4 . + ,. vi - 1.- ..-' A K ' W N 1, Q-' , a', ug: nl' xv -x ,.,4.i:21ii' - if nw a X3 Q 'ESI -9 5 v J ,-on 11-in Nitin Fu Sx l austria 1 a 9, 9, sq - 53 X. Q x X 1 , V P' -J 1 um PNHEFNXKHL 'l ' ' 3 Thc Ramblers wcru on the move as Grug Clritlin cyul ll pass to Tom Ufloiiiior with Frank Ho fan aml Paul Shccrl' Lovuriii ' rh: L A N 5' . play on rhc lloor in thu C,rb-ighron gaimz Loyola rollurl over thc Ncbraskaiis twine this season, 67.311 anal SU-57. faster, Barbara Ross, Jule Swiriehart, Mari- anne Nelson, Bobbie Gormaly, Beverly Wlilson, Mary Cilcmla McDonald, Mary Kay Ball, Rhoda Lesko, Dick Linehfm. CHEERLEADERS. CIlM'kIt'flL'.' Frank l.an- Y l i KJ .lB 'Y' , n f Q, , Wzxz-. ,, sr- wJ, ' PL fyx JWDIUP' ll if .. M., . ' 'avxf 259 i l 1 ' ua -1' nfs.-a fs a-'eff-f --------.1-H L ,,-.L,,,.,.. . and Gold. The 90-60 loss came despite the fine of- fensive and defensive play of Greg Grifiin. The final appearance of the season at the Stadium for Loyola ended in defeat as the Ramblers, unable to take advantage of the mistakes made by a nationally- rated North Carolina team, fell 76-57. The follow- ing games at Detroit, Canisius, and Bowling Green found Coach lreland's men again occupying the losing column. However, against their traditional rival John Carroll, the Ramblers put on a show of power with Paul Sheedy breaking the all-time scoring mark with 46 points. During the game Loyola fans also saw eight records wiped ofif the books before the final buzzer sounded, signalling the end of a 127-S9 Loyola victory and an ll-15 season. In the final analysis, the record of ll victories in 24 contests stands up as a fine performance. Towards the end of the season, Coach Ireland started a team of five sophomores and juniors without one of the original season's starters in the line-up. Jim Gorman had an operation performed on his bad kneeg Al Nor- ville was confined to bed because of his eye injury, and Paul Sheedy, along with Frank Hogan, missed several crucial games as victims of the Hu. The reserves played unexpectedly well but still they lacked the experience to take over the reigns in mid-season. The season had its bright moments and its distasteful moments, but it was still full of hustle and desire, again showing the true determined spirit of Loyola's basketball teams. 7 lection and strong determination. mination fortified, play resumes! Half time - the moments of tense recol Half time over, mistakes rectified, deter UWIIUYWT' 'Q '3' l ' ' . Sophomore phenomenon Clarence Red futilely reaches for the ball in the hands of Tom Coleman of Georgetown. Although hustling during the entire game, the Ram- blers were unable to stop the shoot- ing of the Eastern invaders and lost 103-93. I 'Ii ' A' Y' f il ' - ' Y- 'H 1- rl-:'f:-f--W-1-f - si-gh l mg FRESHMAN SQUAD. Smmfiafgs Dick Gelbudn, Marty Norville, Robert Roach, john Crnokrnk, Nick Hriliac, Conch Bill Shay, Arnie Blaszinski, Ted Tormey, Bernie Geers, Assistant Coach Arr McZier, Km'uli11g: Mike Gavin and Jerry Vervey. Jerry Vervey goes up for two in the frosh Bernie Geers otltraces the Army guartls and victory over the Fifth Army team, 95-65. makes it look easy to score two for Loyola, 'WMW ' LOYOLA'S FRESH MAN TEAM RECORD AND HIGH SCORERS Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Big john Crnokrak lets go of a behind-the backboarcl shot that must have gone in for all that effort. john used his weight etifec- tively this season under the freshman boards. P17 ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Fr, Perez Council High scorer: Bernie Geersf l-l 65 ss,,s,.l.,s,,s.,,s.ss.,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,, jamaco High scorer: Mike Gavin -- IS 75 ,.,,,,....,.,...,,,........... Xvheaton Frosh High scorer: Marty Norville 4 20 -fel ,,Y,,,,v,,,,Y,.......,.,,, Fr. Perez Council High scorer: Mike Gavin! 23 95 ....................,,.,,...,,,,,,.. Fifth Army High scorer: Mike Gavin - 55 39 .........,,,.........,i,......,.,......... Wfilson High scorer: Bernie Geers - Zl 87 ..A.,,,.,.,Y,.,...,,,,,,...........,,..,,,,, Crane High scorer: Marty Norville- l9 SS 67 57 71 65 75 65 Mike Hriljac of the frosh sqnrul antl .rn Army man perform some game-time nero bntics to get that rebountl. i ' '1- -W ' 4- ---N1 WT!!! 1 i 264 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM. Lou Kujawinski, Brian Shutts, Ernie Billups, Roy Horton, Norb Slowikowski, Tom Flanagan, Ed Flores, Coach jerry Wfeiland. CROSS COUNTRY A greatly-improved Loyola harrier squad was unable to keep pace with the tremendous upswing in Ameri- can distance running standards this year. Along with this rise in competition was the lack of reserve strength which kept Loyola at the minimum of five runners while the track factories of the Midwest were fielding 20-man squads. On the Notre Dame golf course, against the National Champions and Central Collegiate Champions, Loyola turned in a tremendous team average of 21.24 per man for four miles. fln 1955, a Loyola harrier team covered the same distance in 21:55, in 1956, 21:38, and in 1957, 223071 Though four years ago this would have made Loyola one of the top teams in the Midwest, in 1958 it was commonplace. At the starting gun, Loyo1a's cross-country runners move out to whitewash Wayne 15-47. lW'l'-'T l If Q' TRACK Loyola's track team during the 1958-59 season at- tained a level of success not reached since 19-l9. Its success stemmed from the outstanding performances of the indoor two-mile relay team composed of Ernie Billups, Mike Burke, Lou Kujawinski, Norb Slowikow- ski, and substitute runner Brian Shutts. The addition of hurdler jim Ashmore, sprinter Hal Brownlee, and middle distance men joe Shea, Tom Flanagan, Ed Flores, and jim Bush has given Coach Jerry Weiland a balanced team that has produced dual meet as well as relay carnival triumphs. The two-mile relay team maintained a fine record of impressive wins by defeating such powerhouses as Michigan, Michigan State, Oklahoma State, Iowa State and Colorado. In the National Junior AAU Indoor Championship at the University of Chicago, this quartet set a new standard with a time of 71556, eclipsing the old mark of 7:58.S set by Yale in l95l. The outdoor season should also provide this Rambler team with excellent competition against which the Maroon and Gold men will have a chance to prove their outstand- ing quality. Ernie Billups returned to competition after a year of illness and proved to be the mainstay and anchor man of the two- mile relay team, covering the -l-10 in 0:49 and the S30 in 1:53. TRACK TEAM. Sfizmiizzg, bark mziu' Joe Shea, Frank Sobol, Matt Wfheelcr, Bill Dougherty, Mike Burke, Lou Kuiawinski, Charlie Vygantas. .S'ttzf2:fi1'g.' Tony Lenart, jack Cranley, Ernie Billups, -lim Bush, jim Ashmore, Brian Shutts, Coach Jerry Wfeiland. KlI6JE!fIi'tQ.' Barry Schutz, Tom Flanagan, Norb Slowikowski, Hal Brownlee, Bob Shane- ivise, Ed Biesinger. 1 if - f:, 4.5!U4y 9104, in RQYUQ, 5, 3105! SYUQ 7 .ssna 0 . Si E' QW Q4- hs Y 5 fl V X 'LS x. l Three outstanding senior distancemen of the Rambler track team, Lou Kuiawinski, Brian Shutts, and Roy Horton tonsistently place high in the numerous mile and two-mile events. Senior Mike Burke. besides running on the two-mile relay team, last year at the Bradley relays tied Loyola Universitys -140 yd. record with a 48.8 second performance. Freshman .lim Ashmore, the hottest streak of talent to grace l.U traek, is a specialist over the high and low hurdles, XY'hile a prep, Ashmore was one of the fastest prep hurdlers in the eountry. xml. ',.Ci.1TlTER:E. 'L': .T ' The two-mile relay team of Brian Shutts, l.ou liuiawinski, Mike Burke, and Ernie Billups won live straight indoor meets before tasting defeat at the hands of XY'estern Miehigizi in the Knights of Columbus Relays in Cleveland. Zo 2 Joe Huhn glides through a swan during a warm-up session at Alumni pool. Huhn was l-oyola's only diver this season. Freshman Bill Bishop stretches his hands way back in a beautiful exhibition of the butterfly stroke. -jr!-lf ,. aL.. 4 SWIMMING The l95S-59 Loyola University swimming team finished the season with five victories and seven de- feats, as well as a second place in the Chicago Inter- collegiate Championship. The record does not neces- sarily indicate the true strength of the young, inexperi- enced, but talented squad. The team, composed almost entirely of freshmen and sophomores and captained by Bob Bielinski, com- piled a four and two won-lost record during the first half of the season, including a startling upset over defending champion North Central College in the Loyola Relays. During the second half of the season, however, the team lost four meets in succession. In the last meet of the season the tankers looked as if they were going to engineer their second upset by capturing the Chicago Intercollegiate meet, but a disqualification cost the victory. The nucleus of the team was provided by Bielinski, Bob Barnes, jim Kelly, Bob Dring, and Len Vertuno. The impetus of the major victories came from the freshmen Peter Trummer, Butch Blau, Bill Bishop, Bill Newman, john Horan, Bill Horan, Dan Schmitt, and Joe Huhn. New records were set in the 440-yard medley relay, the 200-yard backstroke, and the 200-yard breaststroke. X ,ij in-f ffl'-3 'V fi 1311 L X X Q, PY 4 lux xpv 0 fb 1 y 554 wh 'Ng' I F- 9 ' N ff Q A f Ax ffm 9 9 ' , ik , ,G VL -FY al-A if fd DLX 9 l and pvol retortl in the 2110-ynrtl hrnistsiroke. 'D :I l,en Vertuno tlives to start another fine race l in the hreiiststrolce event. A sophomore, l Vertuno was muinly .1 tlistance swimmer. Jim Kelly, Paul Newman, Bob Barnes, and Bill Horan composed the 400-yard freestyle relay team that set L1 new university standard this year. Couch Don Chalmers talks with captain Bob Bielinski who has just completed his Work- ULII. E',t,r Truinmer, th,- outstnneling f1'eshm.1n on this years fquiul, SCI Ll new university , - Y I , Nu I I 0 Ng SOXVLING TEAM. B416 1'u1z'.' Bill Shaw, Tony l,icata. Den Luder, Dick Baum. Front rout XVally Draus, Coach Charley Sreenstein, Jack Brown, BIJWIING Under the guidante of Coach Charles Greenstein, l-oyola's howling team is acquiring a line reputation in the lNlidwestern Collegiate Bowling League. The young and inexperienced team is led Ivy Iack Brown who in twenty-six games has maintained a ISS average. He is closely followed Ivy Den Suder, the only senior on the team, howling a ISU average, with the team's high series score of IOIU. Bill Shaw, third with a l79 average, has the distinction of having howled the lfest game of the season - 2 I-I. The team, which finished in fourth place in the live-team league, picked up momentum at the end of the season and consistently improved in its scoring. Three members of the Bowling Team show their style on the alleys: Den Suder. Bill Shaw, and Dick Baum. i 1 II Ji Ilicwvrusuzwwu INTRAMURALS The intramural program at Loyola's two campuses provides the students with a wide variety of physically relaxing pursuits. Although the programs at LT and LSC vary somewhat, the majority of events are the same: football contests, basketball games, and spring softball. The LSC intramural program is under the direction of Coach Don Chalmers. He is assisted by Bob Marlin, Bill Pederson, and -lim Kelly. Contests most actively participated in are football. basketball, softball, and handball. Students may participate at any time during the school year in swimming, padd-eball, and track. The most popular event spectator-wise is the annual turkey-trot, won this year by four-time winner George Plum. Observers believe that Plum's record of four wins will never be equalled. The Pi Alphs are again leading the LSC sweepstakes contest, having won the football championship. The LT program is under the direction of Leonard Zimny, assisted by john Gobby, Bob Buckley, and john Owens. The major event of the program is the basketball championship, which again seems to be in the hands of the BVDs. Other activities include a dart throwing contest, table-tennis, checker tournament, and the free-throw contest. Hank Anselmo takes a few practice swings at the punching bag. Bob Buckley and John Gobby take time out from their official intramural duties to discuss the intramural program. john Karklin makes an attempt at playing ping-pong. One of the major activities of the intramural program is basketball. lg I was Ll ni,1cty-pmlrnd wunkling, until . . Y hiding hands nr mid-court . . . SJ fair 11 foul is rarely seen. yu '-gipvwwr , I All eyes follow the opening jump between the I-Iamms and Dorm l at Lake Shores Alumni Gym, I 1 ll' will llc' loll Nl lll ill X Q ' 1 N Q , 1 . ?,i 1 A i lit f 5 x V. l -, , ,.- Ed Rasch, Loyola's man-behind-the-cage for the past thirty years, hands towel to Charlie Vygantas. BVD, LT intramural champs, again outjump competition at the Chicago Avenue Armory. What do you mean I lost the birdie? arry Schuttz aims for his fifth straight miss. t takes ten to tangle. -f .1,, I I :-A, :pr 'ywygpf l-i1f'ff -. TZQ- 5? 'T'l'f 5... f ' :Than ,- - a-if I 1, - f, ,Ny , as Y 1' ' 4 ffl-, - l'xw..Qe5A ' JV' Y ,,-..,- 5 55-J ,, .TM . ,HE-s ' . 1 ., T - ' -N2--lf?LE..L .1-W . :ie fiifil if 4 , '- ,3.'- - ' -Q -u-. Q: ,. 44 'Qui , 3 'V Xq . 'Sf.'Q,,x A. QQ -1. X GRADUATES T .I w .2 1- V 2 L.. g , ' -- ' 'I il... f , . . A M - . N 03,91-A 4 - A. fum: I X S. -. 5 s : , x -096 , 1 S '7 A. ,,,,. L, ...M .... Xmui. ,, Recipients of the Degree of Dostor of Philosophy SIsTIiR iw,-XRY EDITH IXY'ILLoxvp, CSFN. AB., De Paul University A.M., lbiif.-English Dissertation: fill Am1fy.I'i.s' of Mic' Elzygiiw Priwut uf Sf. Tl7'71IliI.i' il'lnI'e. IZnxvARIu XWILLIAM BERMES, AIR. BS., St. Marys Collegeg M.S., Loyola UniversityfaBiocheInistry Dissertation: Sonic 1-l.I'pet'Ii' nf ffm Sttzliifit-1 of Hzmmzz Sermzz LIpnpI'fifei1I.t, in Vilro. jAIxIEs XYIENDIELL FLESHER BS., Northwestern University, MS., Loyola University- Pharmacology Dissertation: Si1'Iiff7C'.if.i' tim! PfiilfliltlL'I7!UkQ1lt't1! Artiwizi nf j zlifclzyffzzefloyfel!nfipbriobfmzxtzic. tri flmzffflq of f1.T.P. EDITH MAIQIIZ GODAR BS., Rosary Collegeg MS., Loyola University-Cheinistry Dissertation: Sizzffoerir rzmf IIzfi'tII'c.f Sf1et'!I'.I nf Smut' Szfb- .If.ff1r'tf'ff PI Iifiizci. HENRX' QIOSEPH LAMBIN AB. Lovola Universityg AM., Iliff,-Psychologv Dissertation: A11 E.x'pw'i111cIztizl Stffify of flu' Reltzfjfuz fie- fzrvezz P6'7'L'L'!7ffU!I of St-If t111.1' lfI'tI'1AI.'Ifi.I1 nf flizntlvur, LWARY MCNEILL AB., St. Xavier Collegeg A.M., Catholic University of America hPsychology Dissertation: A Sindy of the Relation belzreefz Dedzzctire tzmf ImI'11rIiz'e Rearmzifzg Ability and Adjnrtmefzt in Adults. HEI.EN K. PANCERZ BS., University of Alabamag A.M., Loyola University-- Psychology Dissertationz The SlI'IlL'fll7'6Lf Diary at an Ain' itz Cf17llI.f.C'1f7?g Pd7'61If.i'. RUSSELL CHARLES SECKENDORF BS., Siena Collegeg M.S., St. Louis University-Physiology Dissertation: Tbermrzl Reflex Sllfllffllg in .Nlf17'777!7! and P11171- plegit' Mlm. ANTHONY TABOR B.S., Loyola Universityg A.M., Ibii.-Psychology Dissertation: Pf'0L'6.f.i' Aim!-y5i.r of Rnrfrbaffv Iizlcrprehifiovz. EUGENE VUELSAND A.B., St. Francis Seminaryg A.M., Loyola University- Psychology Dissertation: The Ufefffzneff of the Spranger Vnfzzer in th Dcfernzimztimz of Bfzrir Vnfffer. Recipients of the Degree of Doctor of Education l.liClLLli ARMSTRONG FOSTER REVEREND CHARLES E. KENNEY, M.M. BS., University of Illinoisg M.Ecl.. D: Paul University! BCL., Pontifical Lareran Athenaeum, Rome, M.Ed., Loyol Education University-Education Dissertation: All Enzpirirtzf l?ztI.'z1i1Iirf.I of ilu' Theory of Dissertation: Diferefztial VOCtlIi071tl! Ifzterert Patterns 1ll.I'Jffv.rf .S'fI'11t'Ifn'L' Am1fv1'.I'irt, SIlL'L'C.i'.ff7II mn! Urzmccerrfzzl Foreign Mirtimz Senzimzriaiz Recipients ct the Degree ct Master at Arts Sister Mary Ann juliana iMcCarthyl, O.S.M. james A. Becker john Paul Beifuss john Adolph Bertacchi joan Biederstedt Reverend jerome Francis Bowman, S.j. john Edmund Burke Carolyn Luser Cabanski Sister M. Charlotte tSchmitz1, S.C.C. Angela Lucille Chemazar Alice Elizabeth Conlon Sister M. Dominic iMillerJ, S.C.C. Sister Mary Ethel tWiedlingJ, l.H.M. Sister M. Euthelia tSchlesserJ, O.S.F. Reverend Eugene joseph Faucher Thomas F. Grib Sister M. Helen Michael iKellyJ, O.P. Sister jean Mary iDoughertyr, O.P. Sister M. joan of Arc iGuthtiel, I.H.M. Reverend Denis Mary Hickey, O.S.M. Robert Folkes Kelly Sister Mary Kilian iPollardJ, B.V.M. james Francis Leonard Sister Mary Lillian ijerauskas l , SSC. Ellenmae Quan Long Reverend Charles Leonard Maranto, C,S.V Edward Ronald Marcin Sister Marie Catherine tPohrzdorfi, S.L. Paul Martin Harold C. Messinides Reverend Robert William Mohrhardt Pham Thi Ngo Marie jeanne Petrone Vincent D. Pisani Sister Roberta Mary tFitzsimmonsJ, O.P. Richard Henry Roe Sister M. Rosaite iLucassenl, O.P. Sister M. Rosalie iKing1, O.S.F. Mary Adele Rosera Sister Mary St. Denis iStantonJ, B.V.M Sister Mary St. Peter iSmithl, S.N.D. Valentino Santostefano Reverend Werner joseph Shadeg, S.V.D. Brother Paul joseph Schneider, S.M. Sister Mary Theresita iPolczynskil, S.S.j Sister Mary Wilbur tPeppleJ, S.N.D. Catherine Therese Wilscnn Edward C. XX'o1ciechowski james Raymond Brotkman, S l Edward Patrick Echlin, S.j, Howard joseph Gray, S.j. Edward joseph Heavey, S.j. Patrick j. Henry, S.j. Lawrence Paul Hurley, S.j. Richard Emmett Kelly. S.j. Thomas Patrick Kennealy, Sl john Leo Klein, S.j. john Fabian Kramer, S.j. james Gerald McCann, S.j. Caspar james Miller, S.j. john Kennedy Mott, S. j. joseph Carl Pilot, S.j. Paul Vincent Robb, S.j. Thomas Lynde Seibert, S.j. Donald Raymond Seliskar, Sl Edmund Robert Skrzypczak, sj Jerome Patrick Slattery, S.j. Ernest Stanislaus Sweeney, S.j Recipients ct the Degree ct Master ci Science Anthony XX'illiam Gargiulo Lilita Straumanis Thomas john Telinski Recipients at the Degree at Master at Education Marie Blackburn Anderson Margaret Mary Balla Clifford Albert Boland Raymond joseph Boucher Charles Walter Burns, jr. Nancy Patricia Cotter Kathleen A. Crosby Shirley Mae Dailey Bruna Marie Daraese Dalward j. Debruzzi Martha G. De Gryse Dominic L. Del Vecchio julien Doyle Drayton Agripina C. Fernandez Silvio Anthony Ferrara Dolores Kurent Fitzgerald Genevieve Carey Fogarty Sister M. Frarcis iKeilen7, S.C.C. M. Helen Halladay Richard Michael Hanisits Reverend Daniel joseph Harrigan. O.S.A. Marcita Adele Hecht William Phillip Horn Ivah K. Tinker Hugnagel Sister M. Irene fRukasl, S.S.C. Wfilliam Francis Kretz janet Mary Kulszynski Maura Patricia Lacey Catherine Sheila Lucey Thomas Eccles McCaig Mary A. Meagher joann Amelia Myslowski Oliver Kenneth Nilson Dorothy Mae O'Brien Agnes Mary O'Connell julia L. O'Malley jeanne Patricia O'Reilly Frances S. Paul Harriet Viola Peterson Marion Eleanor Reding Mary Louise Rodger Frank R. Santelli Potenciana Cruz Santos Imogene R. Sauber Reverend Otto G. Shelly, S.V D Glenn Daniel Stober Sister M. Susanne iSimpkinr IBV M jayne A. Swiatek john Lawrence Swider Anderson Thompson Reverend Bernard Topfer, S.V D Albert Edward Trock, jr. Sister M. Vircenza iNaumanJ F S P A Ralph Peter Vifarner Cecilia A. Wixted judith Detina W'olf Edward Leonard Zoltowski N V t l v l l 1 r LT In il l l r l I l r w i l W l fl -Yr be I y. i. YV s 1,..- '- x ,-- ' 1. 1 K. Xl u','w I .1 at 9- . tg wk - N, ev l f' , f.. ,. 4, 4,3- ' 1 .. .'. 1 .IT o I f-.., . .:. ' 9 rl! U an ,lwseph F. Atlilnci Gerald S, Ahern ,lack S. Akarninc M.D. BSC. D.D.S. I ffl'- Q a r .WMA . 'Xu Nui 'nib 1' I I - ' f :, .4 : 'r , Q31 1 v ' 1 .WH T --ki . is mg, f 5 2. -ti-Ly, 1 Ig sf, - :Y 'I PK 4 , ,ax -I .gl gif?-.ff gf gf '-kifn 4,3 3 . 'gif U.-,I'v:3, ' -1,31 . 'xi S.-vi'!:Y- . 4 N 1' -'-I-Liga-if ' ..:'.f2.- . '. .gf .1 Q.. . yi 1 'EY' is 71.4 M4-Q.. .-vu H-wmv-1 41- One of the most welcome sights to incoming freshmen and to visitors to the University is the Lake Shore Campus directory. Gene R. Ala Stuart M. Allen BS. fl-Ix1m.J B.S.N.S. l a .f l 1 l fx 'Vox I NJ' 4' 149 bl 'Qu-DO 5 Patrick Ambler Catherine Andersen Carol R. Anderson Frank S. Arustcggui Llitlrrrd I. Auduttu B.S. LHum,D B.S.N. B.S.N. D.D.5. D.D.S. Envcr O. Avdich john H. Bach Charles YI. Baldwin Mary Kay Ball B.S.N.S. D,D.S. B.S.N.S. HSN. N. 2 A ,Q l -..-v-4' N , -M... , n- nib r' ,Iulm L. Balluck Marv Anne Bnnahan Paul Bcrnanl Bunnun, ,I D.D.S. BS. lErluc.J B.S.C. A- 1 5.41 Q rw'-1 -P31 r. ,Iuhn ll, B.1r.1tlx.1 B.b.N.b. john Barron Ijrlward D. Bart Robert AI. Bart Tlmnnrs Bum Dgvul N. Bcarrrcgarll D.D.S. B.S.N.S. B.S. tHum.l ID. B.S. tHum.J -11 W rw ar-f Sig, S- 3.57 'F' .. Ugg. 'ir Ana. .JL-an ,,,N'.'5 IIS? '43, ti Ronald S. Bl,-dn.1r Mulvin C, Bell Srcphqn G. Bull Daniel R. Bennett XVilliam M. BC'K'C1k B.S.S.S. D.D.S. D.D.5. BS. lllurnz D.D.S Gerald R. Bcmnuk Tlmnmi S. B.-rzxxr Frmd Buzarlc Joseph G. Bicck A.B. M.D. ID. B.S.N.S. P!! Millard M. Bluckbu rn D.D.S. X- 6 M, ' -RT ,..,:,.,.: . ARG! vez.: B E H,-1 iywo.. ! Q15 ' Qu? YYY iid? Q 2 ,, AS 'Hub Q? gsm Edwin C. Bicsingcr Vlcmnlc B. Bir.1nmx'slci Elcnrmr D. Bitten blames C. Black BS. lHL1m.r B,S.N.S. BSN. .M.D. Richard M. Blninc Gumld R. Bldkc Kcnnuth-l.Blz1ke Joseph G. Bock M.D. D.D.S. ' B.S.C. B.S. 4Hum 5 X.. . . .cgi Gig E 5 is.-1 Y' .,,,?,. gm -4 -lt .ABM wif our -....4l' C.1ml A. Booth Thomas M, I3-xwlcr B.S.S.S. B.S.S.S. Students share n moment of relaxation on the Lake Shore Campus in spite of the warning to keep UH the grass. Sht-1l.1 A. I5-Nd BSN. Philip P. Bmnki BAC. Y-Yi-iifti ' i2:f2.?-1'- - 1 .T-99.--Ei If -'QA -g- -I iii Neil F. Bmclit Iitvlwrt AI. Bmn 15.8.85 D,D.b. n III Putt-1' X' Hmsk D.D.S. . . t.t., . --. W. Tv.,-.H- t 1.2 .a.1. sfff'r- f ' ' ' I .-Pai ' 32,12 ' ' ' 39 F ,. ,!,,, K , -fem' -fa MIN -qpfjj' EQ 5 'Q VU' 411' af' Duntxltl XY. Brstlcmann .lt-mnm AI. Bmsmn B.S.C. B.S.N.S. Paul E. Brockbank Ronald H. Brown Riclmrtl H. Brownuultl Nurnmn C, Brunner Tlmt-rosa A. Bruno D.D.S. B.S.N.S. D.D.S. B.S.N.S, BS, 1Etiuc,J 1 1'9 Eff, ,Q 153 'Y' D ,av- - sr Q- 'lf Lawrence S. Bruozis Sherwood D. Bryan Gerald -I. Brzeczek Evelyn J. Buckley Mildred E. Buckley B.S.S.S. D.D.S. B.S.C. B.S.N. B.S.N. Robert I.. BL B.S.C. Overenrhusiastic sophomores at the Pow-XX7ow rush to greet the LOYOLAN photog- rapher with open arms. lThe camera was insured but the photographer was nom David G. Burden B.S. KHum.J james J. Burden joseph M. Burke Michael DI. Burke ' james E. Burroughs James C. Byrne M.D. BSC. BSC. B.S.N.S. J.D. M Q f- james P. Cahill famcs A. Calllcr llzgurmr- J. Callulnln llrnqs V. C..1ll.1l1.m M.D. D.D.S. 15.8. lHum,9 Al.D, John S. Capucy Patrick I. C.1r.1l1cr D,1vill F. C.ll'L'Y Vl-ls.-plx B. Clarini, Ylr. B.S.C. ID. AB. ,l.D. 1' an-nf 4 . f 'l'l14 mms M, c,JI'lLl 15.5.8.8 Theodore J. Carney Raymond P. Carroll Sheila M. Carroll Gregory Catrambone D,D.S. B.S. lHum.J B.S.S.S. D.D.S. David B. Cauble john -I. Caulliclrl .Iulm J. Caulliclll Margaret T. Crnrrala ,lL1liL1S ,l- ChCPL'Y M.D. D.D.S. ID. BLD. lNl.D. O N '3'N-. 9 N., 4' 'Q 14.2 12 'W' ,-can Y, will Ylnel XV. Qllfllillill Fmntis E. Ciccidrelli lwhn N. Comito Rini I. Condon Michael FI. Conrad, ,lr B.S.C. M.D. M.D. B,S.S.S. BSL. l3Qth,t:wl H, C uzisidine M D. '1,AL' The distinguished-looking gentleman in the center of the above picture is Tony Giunnini, who was crowned l.oy0la1's Ugly Man of the Year in the annual TEKE contest, which might jokingly be described us the most unpopular contest at Loyola. hitherine A. Corcoran B.S.N. Katherine Cottrell rl-l14lIH.15-l,COLl:!l1l.lfl James R. Cux V Donald R, Crain Bonita 1. Crawford BS, rl-lum.J B,S.S.S. j.D, A,B. B.S.N. C Q -R- V W If 'Qtr-R Q-'PY' 3?-n 'J' --.vt 'vii gf! vp? 'i .J Eugene R. Croisant Gary XV. Crow George VI, Cullum Xxlllllillll rl. Clully, Vlr. Aliimcs T. Cushing B.S.C. B.S.C. ,l.D. li.S.N.S. B.S,N.S. lfilxurd S. Dihlquisr ,Iohn E, D.1liili1n'icz D.I.irrin G. Danlurrh Cllgiiilu I. Davis B.S.C. B.S.N.S. B.S.N.S. HS. fHum.J , FWVX '4l C'YT!l ' 'K i,, 1 Philip A. De Gregorio Robert J. DeLaCruz Christian F. DuLcL-uw James H. DeLicfilc D.D.S. B.S.C. B.S.C. D.D.S. ames E. Del Giorno John L. Dentzcr Rosemarie A. Dcppcrr Erich M. Dcrken Raymond bl. Dcvereux, Jr B.S.C. A.B. B.S. 4Educ.J B.S.C. B.S. KI-lum.J X .ff -15' Na .. 6454!- S 1. S if K X l , 1' xx 'X Q0 Mnhacl Drrloha Gino L. DiVito XVilliam F. Drppcl john l. Divazc David F. Dochtcrmafl B.S. ll-lum.7 AB. M.D. B.S.C. M.D. Riu R. Dmkunrlorrl Robert F, Dohurry ,lamus J. Dolan john I.. Dolce B.5.N. B.S,C. M.D. D.D.S. QQ,-Q. WFS? is ,per ,wx X. .5 as We ws? -.lf1E5..g:- ii a fig. 12 ' V SX' 1 gi ,RO John nl. Donnelly Mary M, Donohoc Barbara -l. Dono'.'a'1 Thomas R. Doran MD. B.S. 1Erluc.J B.S.N. J.D. .lamcs rl. Dowd Thomas A. Dowd Edward D. Doyls Russell C. Drago Harry T. Drayson B.S.N.S. B.S.C. B.S. rHum.J M.D. B.S.C. .JYX is ' 5. iii 'ff 'iE'F.-'fri' ff ' -V ' 'K .? 5'E?'-Q: HJ- iff!-7 ' , ' K i i 'Q-uxpuglfr . ' N ' I -- i,-ff, - ,. + y ' ,RQ ' 'Qin 'P ' ' l E ns. an 10 ' x , -or Qf' , ....Jr ff - '-' J. 'IN -1123! mlm F. Dzixuxll I.vin.l N. D nl.1Q ll-ri1.ii'Llu D Dulay lil.1im- R. l7.Illll ,l.iiniw P. Diinnu BLD. li.S.N. BLD, D.D.S. 155, KHHIILJ Br. XY'.1ync G. Dnpziis, CSN B.5,C. gg 119. aft F '5' linm D. IDLISOILI Imyoln sru,Lnts, rhcir dates, and friends crowd the Unions F.ill Frnlic 1D.1I1L'L' In Lliwi' on rhcir C1lILii.iLlfgS for thc Miss Varsity contest. MID. lobcrt J. Egan Jacqueline M. Flmnlt Harold Encrsori joseph R, liraci Judith A.1Tmst j.D, B S fEd'1c.2 BSC, M D. B,5, 4111 Q.: 'Q 55. - Y- U- -- .-3-YFAQ P -YJA 1,-. :mf-y,-,3--.qfr-uv , , -4 Rev, Williniii Finnegan, distributes Holy Communion to students at weekly Mass, which is an integral part of l.uyolu's spiritual life. unultl Al. Pvt-rs KL-nncth gl. Fabian luwrcntc A. Filjlilfllhtlll Q .Linis A.F.il1rbuch Nailtlulcnu F. A B W A i D B.b.N.b. M.D. B.b.N. M. . IJ 'G '57 2- Thumzs XV. Farley Runulll xl. Furmcr b'tu.nrr P. F.xrnu-r M.u'lu 1- If. lf.-.1-.nr IV.. lx If. l m.,ux' D.D.S. B.S.N.S. li SI.. li S N 5. IS S N N. Tlmmas I.. Fund Lucille l7urr.1r.1 -lm.-pl: l7L'I'I'L'IIl c..1I0lL' U. l:L'lII'LI US. fHum.D 15.5. lHlL1c.J li.5,N.S, B NN. fp? RKX 3 am. kk -as-Y Nm' 'M' ......., Wu., 'N ...X- 2 :ff Q59 Luuis J. Filhlffilllll Frank Fiurirn f.1rl R. Fisalu-r Rmunnirik F. I7ir.w-I4 M.D. ,I.D, DDS. BAN. COHSILIHCC A- FifZ,L!Cflllkl Sheila A. Fitzglumlkl Julm F. Fitzpatrick blwlm IT. Flanm-ry P.lIllLk -I. Flg1l1I1L'I'Y us. fl-Ium.1 B.S.N. 15.5.0 JD. 15.5.45 'O' .av If .ff f ,. i XV,111A1m Al. lilk-uluff ,LN-ph 1 lMg.1rry ,l.1ll1.s T. Fnluy ,Llnuw I.. Furcsman Tlwmas E. Fox D13 S. 15 5. lHL1I11,! U.S,f.l, M.D. B.S.N.S. Anthony ff. Frank ,IL-ru IT. Frcidlxulln Carol L. Friend ,Iolm M. Frisz D.D,S. INLD. AB. 15.5. IH'-m.: W' qu '95 'F' f Q15 Qs... - Rmuld ll. Frmt ,Iuhn XV. Frnin 115111 F. Gnffkc Luv F. Gnlanri B.S.N.S, D DS. 15.5. 4Ilnm.r B.S.S.S. Dunnhl M, f:.1ll.14!ht.'f Kathlccn XV, Gallnglu-r Riclmrd F. Gall.1gl1c-r AnthunyR.G.1mbla1 Nicholas J. Garritano BLD. BS. fEJuC.? B.S.N.S. D.D.S. M.D, - w .M- N .J 'f , vw fs, f 4-99' '. :nf Q-1- T 'cf' Frank EI. Gavin -Ierome IT, Gdwlitk ,lohn I. Ggtytl-m 'Ihormx F, Gt-.try Ic.im-trv NI Gt-hh.irir D.D.S. B.S.C. J.D. ,f.D. B N I I Inm 1 ll.ins li. Uuisxlvlt Anllnmx' A KVIAIIIVIIH M,D. HAL . -V 1 ft.-. FT-- --if ' H ' ,,s,,, . ,-.i l 1 Senior Larry Bruozis, chairman of the Students As- sociates of Loyola. counsels high school senior as part of the SAI.'s program of recruitment. ,ff in S 'NI F, v M.iurt-cn A. Gibbs XX'.1rren XV. Gidtlenb B.5,N. BLD, Barbara M. Gilsdorf john B. Gobhy Fmntis li. GootIm.u1 hiliflill O. Com ,Ion-pl: In Qonli B.S.S.S, 15.51. J.D. B.S.S,S. D.D.b. 11 J, 'Fir E 'D' Q, of x '.sfz42?8,5i?55'?' ' - , P -:.If,:I,25.'.Z ' - . 'bbki' ' 553' U . ' h , A, , t, ,nfs :s jf - . . .gy 5 X X ,,- ,--rf' 'V' '. war' X Q-119' XYilli,1m Pi Gordon, li. Fmnk I, Gortttki Barbara A. Gormlcy Thomas M. Gowgicl Donald A, Gi-amgrg lNl.D. 15855. BS, lHum.l HS. ll'lum,J B.S.N.S. These nvitlly-interested students in the Alumni Gym are watching Loyola's Ramblers ramble to victory over Dcnvcr University in it spectacular 90-65 victory, Daniel Al. Grant B.S.C. lltlxvarrl R. Gram B.S.C. Vince-nt l. Grtmt Ifuuuuc L. Grillin Ritlmrtl l. Grisius Bernard gl, Grotliaus August A. Grundei B.S.S,S. Ll.D. DDS. D.D,S. ,l.D, 'sf' R' if 2 ff'- T'1 !W 'F l 'Q' jamvs M. Gubbins Mnuricc C. I-Luk. hlr. Phyllis IT. ll.1l.ul.1 ,lwlm IT ll.lIlILlH Arthur D, ll.1rm.1n A.B. D.D,S. B.S.N. B.S.Kl. l5.S,N.5. 'rnard L, l'I.1l'H1OI1,klf. Olivia li, Il.mcll Br. Gull-:LL G. ll.1rr1a Iiwlxu C9 ll.ur1:.m B.S.C. 15511. C .5.V. BAN, All. A s.. Zi' Nl s.a' -J john M. Hastings David L. Hatrcmlorf Ronald H.1yLll1nck Iluwlml E. Ilaynic lr i l D I D .l.D. D.D.5. , , , . Jerry L. Hcflirl W'illiam M, l'IL'4Ll.lfl Gmlmm M. Ilcilxce Guvrgu F. lluimluplx Rrwlwurl l. Ilcsi BSC. AB. AB. B.S.N.S, BSC, QP? 'iv' if x U 9. Q21-7' Cu!! 1 I W 4 , in-w,,. ' I:r.1.1k I. Hildmcr Lumix R. II-i.I11r Iimrk QI. Iiugan III IXIuIIw.1 A. I-Iompcrtz Roy VI. Horton MD. ' uns. Ls.s.s.s. 11.55. A.B. 'I'!1.mIi,l'u Ii. llms, Ir. IIS. lIIL1m.r ,J 'N' fbi I,oyoIi1's D-mnI School makes use of thc modem invcntion of television as an iutcgrul Mature of its educational program. ,IwmL'pI1 AI. IImsI11LIl:r D.D.5. mm-lius VI. II-f1INI11.1, II R-:IMI Q. Ilrvyt bIiIl1IIll.lN l'. Ilviglu-5 ji.: M. Humpliruy XY'illi.1m R. Hutchins L.I..B. HS. fI'I1lIH.I BS. 1 II my 13.5. IH 'm.J B.5.5.S. 62' tr' 1 xu I T. 1 Zr' Y-f .'1,-4 Y '.' 'Y -1 1' .:- ' ' . 1 . ., 1 1 '11 1 AN If V I - ,4.IAi P vi I .Q -QQ.. W Q ' N' 1 ,Q W vb' p N- Q 'S' N Q--rf ff, 'I'l111111.1sC1. Ilym-5 Lmmzmrd J. IIlfI'LlI'C.I Vincent Inrrivici k,L'f'JI'H' I. l.1lx11:1 Rfwhvrr I.. I.1k11p1n B.S.5.S. M.D. AB. DDS. M.ID. ClL'l.1l1l A. l.1111111k If111ilyF. I.u1miu K.y11tl1i.1 M. -lawn MI11111 l.11-1: 15.51 H.S.N.5. N D. B Nl . wi Nh...-A ' Y i E Iidwnrnl S. ,Icnnings Ifdwurd I. ,lub Ch.1n1llcr T. ,loc Stcxmrr F. -I41l111sc11 U.S.N.S. M.D. B.S.S.S, 15.5, llI11111.1 AYVHI C. Illlliwvll, Jr. Frul L. 111111154111 Rubcrr P. 11111111-11111 UL-r.1l1i A. -I-vypc Du1t.1I1l I.. K.111hr D B.S.C. HS. flfduyi H.S,fQ. 2 l i- I 4 1 . I if DDS. Carl L. Kallwlmn Ralph J. Rxlxnmukn ,Iolm -I. fi.lI'l'lL'l', Jr. Melvin I. Kurnm Bcrtha Mac Kane B.5.N.5. BSC. A.I5. BSN. R1-lun A. Rum- Xxvlllidlll lf. Kuxwlum, Ir. IDJHLIIL' K.lIlILll1l.lN Robert F. Kapolnck B51 . D,D.5. 15.5.11 B.S. 4Hum.J Jdnlcs V.i Ku' fc B.b.K,. Q' 'F ,fwfr -al' us' 25 -QL- Xxtillhllll I. K.u:k1.1lU L1wydR K1lX'.lfI.lQl1 Michael P. Kaye Thomas Kean L5.b.N.b. MD. M.D. B.S.C. M.S. 4Pl1y5iu1Ugy1 H. R.1vmww1 KL-lly Marv bum Kclly Midmul P, KL-lly Raynloml Kelly 15.5.9 15.5. Illlupr B.5.L. B.S.C. W W N N b E N 'L Q ig 'A . f Q Charles Kelly N.D. David L. Kesling D.D.S. James J. Kessie B.S.C. Ronald P, Kiefer l.D. ,,. . 3. 5 'i ii f,ffs5?i ' 1 f. :f e: - l s , -:Q ,, Y' Rohert K. Kelty Paul T. Kenneilv Limes S. Kerriuun Al-,roznt I. Ke-st-r ,I.D. D.D.b. D.D.5. I6 NN S. i f?75'1 his iff ' ' ' A ffl . . .. x ' ng V I i we T X Very Rev. James F. Maguire, Sul., president of Loyola, presents Awards to representiitives of Chi Theta Upsilon and Alpha Tau Delta in recognition of their leadership in the Students Associates of Loyolrrs recruitment program. Rita L, Kimlalil XY'illi.1m H. King Riclmrtl IT. Kliuluheil Rohtrt l. Kloxstnil l 15.5.5.8 DDS. B.S.S.S. L.L.B. 433 i t H, 5333-q-,n,lJh - - f-1 i115--B-1--4.-1-ul ln the midst of the intense activity of Loyola's Dental School, the students find time for peaceful meditation in the quitt of their chapel. Ricllartl A Knowlw D.1vid l. Kniitlxen Tl1om.1s A. Koenig Joan Koepclte Frank T. Konicek MD. 11.5.5.5 MD. B.S.N. B-SAN-S '5 Amlmwy lam fi' mb 525 fix w-.47 ,O '-4' 4,161 i R. Kopgls ll.1rxivr G. K1rlNNi.IIl IIlll.llN'lIl ll Kumi:-lxkl lfmn Ixu ml ,lf num- I IxUf.1lf.uxxn.f ' USN. l5.5.N. D D 5. D.D.5. AB. SILIHILW' AI. Knxiul D.u'iLl 'lf KI.lIllL'f Ifrulurimk T Iirum-r C L r L I' hull I ' ' B 15NflI1mr BAC. D.D.S. A. . Felix A. Kmck Hrlcn B. Krof! M.1ry Ann Kml I'.lr1iLi.1 IS Kubixml BLD. 13.8. 1FnlllC.J 15.S.N. A-U afquclinc L. Kucbsr Robert O. Kuinln Louis G. Kuiawinski Rnlu-rt E. Kulik D-1HiL'l Wi- lflllllflivf M.D. B.S.N.S. B.S.S.S. B.S.C. B-5-fp fur' I' ,l,LfUI.L' .911 .sis A... -.I I.. Kung-L lhmr I.. Kxx,n1r.1 TI14-rcs.1 R. l..nh Yulanm P. Lltkowski Juhll L. Lzlvrich USKQ. I5 15.5. BNN. l5.S.S,S. USC. 5.1lIv A I..1xxruj.u D.n1Ll F. Lu- John 1. Lu' Gcurgc ,l. LL-n'1pkL' 15.5. 4Ilum.f 15.5. r H my 13.5.5.3 B,S.S.h. Alnhll F. I.c1npkmuki ,l4l'lL'l'CSL' M. Lusink Rubcrt M, Lcvin Rhoda M. Lewis Ali. 15.5. lIllm.n M.D. BNN. Sam P. I.i.ll'US Ridurd F. Lisk Anmim-tru I.. Litkwwski ,lulxn F. Litmu CQ-urge L, Lngorio D.D.5. B,5.C.. B.S,N. 13,5.C. M.D. -f . 'x -riff' JJ rf-A Wi ga T'-v -iv 501' sg, 'TK Arthur G. I.orr XN'.lyitc S. lime li.iy l.cc lulirs kIl'lWlIl'll li. l.lIll3L'l.llx, lr. lJ,i.iil if l.vr.ili B.S.S.S. ll.S.lQ. 1581 . llhh 5. li N 5 N. Iltziit-I I, l.yons .I.irm-X I' I.yuns All lf Sf , ' Y U 5,1-way ' :drill 2 ,-, 4: 1 .943-w:c4':,.,,, , , in .. v, f 'Fav-s ' 7 F gn, Ab , N-'- 12525 XX A. . , ,,.. , r U . IV The lounge of the Men's Dormitory affords the stu- , dent residents a place of relaxation and a chance to engage in Casual conversation with other students. l f Cuniplwell C. Mgacrhtlmur, Fmnk vl. M,1ccl1itulli Jr. Bsss. ,l.D. Arthur nl. Mutlui Carl rl. Maier Rlillillxl L. Malisym Sr. Mary Ct-rtru-lc llt-len P. Mnlonq B.S.C. D.D,S. B.S.S.S, flXl.1lLzcxx'slc.1 I , C.5.li.N. US. lFslllC.l B.S. ll5tl'1C.J -pai ..,-fd lr -4 P.1trici.1Ci. lxl.llUl1Cy lNl.l'llL'c'l1 A. Mule-x' Br. ,lnlm Mirrin, K SV. -lnlin I.. Mg1:'li.1 Illia,-rr XV. IXIJI-fig HS. mllurnw 15.5. lllnini A.B. 135.6 Ii,S,fj, The center of Linclc-rgrnclunre science activity for pre-medical students and science innjnra is Cinclnliy Science Building, which is lncntecl on the Lake Shore Campus. rIil1CfL'S.l S. Matait B.5.N. Arthur ,l. Mates D.D.S, Daniel C. Mnuszcwbki Sr, Mary lxl.lLll'lfL', O.S.F. Marita -I. Maxcy George May I.0L1iS ,l- MJQZZICUICI A.B. 15.5. rEcluc.i B.S.N. 15.5. fEduc.J DD-b- MQ f'S 13 f-:nav Q- . i 'T' -.f r,o David T, Millmn l'.1trini.l A. NcCi.1rtL'r Frank MLK uno, kli. liulwrr II, IXhIDun.1lfI, Ir. Mrs, Lucillc MLDrmm1g,h M.D. HSN. US. rllumw N.D. ul D4 Dig. rl'lNNluiugvr ilftlli F. MiDmnough Daniul fi. MLF1ul1r.1n Guy A. McG.1rry Rnnalfi P. INILGm'crn PD. PD. D.D.S, 15511 'QE 345'- 3 'ESV' iii 'iss Qi .- f -w ' . 1 Zi :t-.t- -: i .fgr q fifffix 1' 55: ' 'Q . ?'9i'? -. rrcnce P. McGovern BAC. Eilc-cn A. McNulty B.S.N.5. 3 if Q 394, .- gr' 4dP ' was ,, 1--45, Edrnund Nl. McGrath Jamcs T, McGrath joseph H. MLL.1L1,uhlin BSC. B.S.C. D.D.S. .Linn-s KI. McPolin ,Inhn XV. McRuynuldw, Elf. Mary Virginia MuVam- Valentin F. Mersol LD. B.S.C. B.S. rEduc.l M.D JL Sv 4-sg 'U n ' i ' V Q ai- . N A -Gxfvfi' ' I ... X gb, gl 3 0 ?Nx if A .33 l ggi' I l -cv l Q l Miclmel kl. Metzger Mary Ann Michor BAC B,b.N. i i l..lWl'L'I'l F. Mills l DDS. l wzffwf ' :'.4:1f 3 lux:-rf!- l '77F' sv. .KVM C Delphine A, Migacz BS. lEduc.i l l Robert J. Mison BSC. ,lohn A. Miller Riclmrrl A, Miller B.S.N.S. BS. rHum.n A group of students in the Cudahy Library at Lake Shore Campus spend many delightful afternoons by poring over weighty volumes in the hope of getting that yearned-for Millen A. qlXIoFfut Boba-tte Monighan Flora More-lli Paula M. Mrvosh Clemens F. Mueller D.D.b. BS. CEduc.b B.S. tHum.J B.S. I Hum. J B.S.C. 8 DK' 6' 96- Z' ,,.o- i 9118 eh '17 RG' is-A 'i .ff 'Q 1 ' 'c':11'!f7 if 'luf Lffjf 1 M: , . ni:-A As-'rv 1 - 35, 60 n sa 4? 'Y 9 lk.. Frank E. Mulrlnwney XY illiam bl. Mulrlowney 'lerew R. lXIulkern barter V. Mulrv llamlrl Ii. Murp A.B. B.S.fQ. H S. lllllflll M.D. ISNIH Funk ,ls wblustari XX,.lll'L'f Myalls f,hrisrine T. Nnlunsen Ruben R, Nnpnle-nm 15.5.5.5 --40 vi' M.D. BS. fHum.v I..1..B. 'i M355 'dv Q '99 Sr. Mary Lamberta Mary A, Nc-bel Xxllllldfll -I, Nelson Eugene B. Nikliborc lNavickaS J, S.S.C. 13.5, fEduc.J M.D. BS. lHL1m.l B.S. lHum.J George E. Nix Robert A. Nolan XVilliam F. Nolan Rubert 1. Novak Samuel Al, Novellw A.B. LD. HSC. BLD. B.S.S.5. 'GK an-,A ,gi ft:- WT!- ui E V w R?-des f -Inhn M. O'Bricn III john P. O'Briun, rlr. Patrick J. O'Bricn Rnn.1ld ,I. OxBFiL'H Robert M. O'Bryan 1 B.S.C. BSC. B.S.S.S. B.S.N.S. M.D. 5 ALM-p11 A. Oghab joseph -I. Oletti Edwin R. Olson Joseph kl. O'MallGy D,D.S. BSC. A.B. BS. 1Hum.1 dyes we 'lsggt ' .-.dvi 5 s lin: 'Y.-alum. rim R' 'SID . Timothy KI. O'Ncill Raymund F, Orlwski Edward M. Osctek blanmcs M,O'Shnughness B.S.N.5. B,S.N.S. D.D,S. BS, 4Hun1.f XVilliam INI.kOStaSki Neil O'Sullivan John VI, Ovfoulc Hubert E. Owens John J. Owens D.D.b, BSL. AI.D. 13.55, B,5,Q, A, ,,,,- -Q 'ia- -3 -,,-I -ln. 91 lu J ' 'IS 'uv QQ... Thom is M Oxxtns Riu Pau. Anarosc L. Palumbo Mrs. Lorminc liirlwl' f hurlcs Xl l irr B N L B S N B.S.N. BS. fHum.l B S f A group of Tau Delts in the Lewis Towers Lounge spend many hours of politicking and sampling their cups of steaming hot Union coffee. Louis XX Partan Robert I Pauletti Patricia Pauncho XY'iIli,1m K, Pederson Dolores A P rslm D D S D D 5 B.S.N. B.S, tHum.n Bb. il' lu 1 4' '51 ,X-p. 2: J Q 'AG' His Excellency Albert G. Meyer, Arch- bishop of Chicago, addresses the graduates and their guests at Loyola's mid-year convocation. Robert J. Perticara Ronald E. Peterson Bernard W. Petosa john D. Petrich Mary Phillips BSNS BSC DDS BS 4Hum7 XSV S., .Z-. IT' y . Q 3 I .rx Nv .WSE Qugmus I. I'I1iIupu.1lm Riglmnl I.. I'h1lp-mu Iwsupln I I,lLL1lIk11.,I!'. Ihmxlmc A Pnulrwfnr ,I.amf,N lu Pmm rl DDS. B.S,N,S. 15.5.5 15.5. r1Ium.I 17135. Ifhm-me 1'l.xiN.1mL p1411t7I11.1N XY. 1,1dI1L'k Xxllllldlll M. Plum' Iburmlxl 1' Ihmhxlx' 13.8. 4Hum.: AB. 13.8. l1Ium.f M.D. 1 if 555 .WV , 'fwnj 'A I if 12 'T 'wp -'-- sd' ll. 'QF 4-i 'T' in xx -I I r I Michael -I. Pnlcllc Iohnnic M, Pope Robert -I. Porter XYAIICI' I. Powers A.B. B.S.P.H.N. M.D. BSL. DOfTk11x1AI.Pf0VCI'lZ.11L' Dunald AI, Racky Mary T. Raftcry Gerald E. RJIQJII Paul QI. Ragh B.S.N.S. A.B. B.S.S.S. ID. M.D. IXY A Q vt? sa' , s lb' ,ns- 1 QL Na. ,Q-v Amccl G. Raahiti CwLl51IUiI' F. R.1silt'xxitf P.1tr1ti.z D, Rust BLD, B.S,N.S. H SN. Lcnn A. Rua Tlmrntts R. Reddcn B.S.N.S. .I.D. Roby-rt J. Recd Hcrhcrt A. Rcschkc Eugcnic A. Richnttl Austin F. Rinclla B,S.S.S. 15.5.5.5 B.S,P.H.N, B.S. 1 Hum. l 'bb 'ES' R rv-.rag fi 'G' '5-1565 ' . .v -.Q . , if we LL.4., ,,,r,-gL X ,Z Charles XY. Roach: Edna P. Rnachc Hurbcrt J. Rohr Margaret M. Roonuy B.S.C. BSN. M,D. A.B. Barbara A. Russ Frantis M. Rubin -Inhn F, Ryan John V. Ryan Mirhacl XV. Ryan HS, 1Edut,: B.S.b,S. MD. M.D. B.S.C. DIV ,-1 'snug Q -rx -QA o- fa. 1 3 'TWC Richard T. Ryan Ann M, Sabocilc Franklin R. St. Lawrence Christy F. halt-tt,i 'l'liom.is lf. Sainrn-iris j,D. B.S. 1Educ,l A.B. .I.D. MD. Paul J. Sampson Jane San Hamel B.S. lHum.J B.S.N. , i IA . One of the most important daily functions of student life is checking the bulletin boards for notices about assemblies, as well as for the dreaded notes to please report to the Deans office. Harvey C. Sanders Sigur-.l C. Sandzen, jr. lNI.D. BLD, MS. tAnatomyD Don R. Santschi Michael S. Sapieuza Ronald D. Sarbieski Victor J. Savvko Anthony A. Scandi M,D. B.S.N.S. B.S.C. ,l.D. B.S.N.S. Q' i 'C' Y full' :fa 15 Marilyn Sntxww at BAN. Very Rev. ,Innes F, Maguire, SKI., president of Loyola, awards degrees to the graduates at the mitl-year convocation. john H. Stheitl Raymond F. Schentll Beverly B. Schmidt Lawrence ,l. Schmit A.B. M.D. B.S.N. MD. Albert Schnnberg D.D.S. james B. Sch ram D.D.S. Bernard R.qSthruetler Sr. Paul Schultz Patrick FI. Scullion Philbert E. Seals Agnes C. Sebastian B.S.b.b. B.S.N, B.S.C. ,l.D. B.S. 1Educ.J gg A? , -,,,-0 id' Q ,N f ,nun ,fwf . 1 oscph G. Sch.1sti.m john A. Scilvul I.41wrcncc H. Scrub Br-uI.1h M. Slurrrmirlw I'.rrru,k M, Slmrkr-5 BSL.. XID. HSC. USN. 15.510 Antoine M. Shu Paul ,l. Shcurly Tlwm.1s VI, Slrcclmn AIILkI'I.lk'l VI. Shcclmy B.S. rHum.J B.S.S.S. B.S.S.S. B.S.CI. Owen G. Shiva Taras XV. Shpikula Aluhn j, Simonuitis, ,I BSC. D.D.S. M.D. Barrett D. Sklar Eugene -I. Skuif Janine M. Skupicn M.D. B.S.S.S. B.S.S,S. rm -A Vrncqm A. Sirnunc B.5.N.S. David VI. Smith B.S. 4Hum.f Framis XV. Smith B.S.C. ig li' gs,- fvi llugli lf. S111 M.D. ith Altrx Spltlim r M D, 201 -'34 4' - .4-.a-V' 14' ,A ELA N,1nty A, Smvtli Trinit .it S. Sole .11 Anthony VI. Somoru Richard J. Sonka li 5 N. BAN. B.b.N.S. B.S.N.5 AM agua- Dunnin li. S willanc l BS lHum.i Mr. james C. Cox, Lake Shore Campus librarian, acquaints four Loyola Coeds with i the vast store of knowledge available to them. tliony -Spim Rolwrt I,, flmrtlc john T. Starvrt' Ronald H. Stclani Mary Ann T. Stair B.5.h.5. D Db. B.b.N.5. lNI.D, B.b.N. 'CT' X is-,,. Q-' , wwf' 5 U 'QS if 3.y'l11UT1xl li. Sta-nsrull ,Icmmc V. Stcphnnic Fmluuml M. Srcrmc-r 1 lmrlrs J. Srvrr1l1.l,uL-11 'Ln' I Srim HSC. B.S.C. l3.S.C. N.D. IJ U S. Michael Al. Sturtz ffnlith F. Strom Slikllll A SlIllIX.lIl lnwvzl H NKXl'l,IIV.lH'l BLD. BSN. BS. ll7xll1L.l D.l7,5. 112 925 ' ' , I1 -V X ---r.-..s:' Pig 'Nr' 'Avi 3 bww-:vw Michael C. Szott Eugene F. Tarka Tlmmas P, Tnrpcy Album T.1vm.1m D.D.S. B.S.N.S. B.S.S.S. l5,S.S.S. ,lvhn J- Terry Arnold R. Tetcns john C. Tevcnan ,Lum-s A. Thiclcn Raynmnll C. Thonmun B.S.C. B.S.C. B.S.CQ, B,S.CI. B.S.C. an-1 , cr Q . :B of' ,, its I X- 5 sv' '11-'Sf an Tin mu C 1-vm.1s1 ku 11 l' umm IS Ohm T4 nrnu C hlfFI'l.1lI1L C Turmnlla L wr L S Tuxarc BNC DDS Riklmnl 'I'risk.1 ,Iulm Al. Tully lim 14555. B,S,S.S. 1 Edu N D nk A. Tuma ,Iulm O, Tun B.5.N.5. ,l.D. 51194 i K..r yi 159 1, 'Q' -1-n.. nv wr Mary Twohig Daniel J. Tylk.1 Rosumaric A. Udvarc Br. Robert A. Vade B.S.S.S. D.D.S. HS. CEJUCJ Bon Coeur, CS V A.B. Philun1cn.m R. V.1lIur Durmld V.1n Dyke Brian R. Van Vlicrburgun Dunnu R,1c Vcro John M. Veto BS. rlllmm Ab, B.S.S.5. B.5.S.S. A.B. -if ff' 'Q 'WS' '9 5. 4: Q sn X , 41 Thomas C, Vicck Nicholas R. Vitaioli Camillo F. Volini Francis A. Volinl Btlltallkl' M. Vruhlu B.S.C. B.S.C. -I.D. B.S.N.5. BAK, rctluric A. XV.1,unur B.5.N.S, William H. Wahl sv-QW Students of the Nursing School take climbing on the Lake Shore Campus. M.D. Mark A. Waldron, Jr. Gene j. Walkowiak Sr. M. Stanislaus Kostka B.S.C. D.D.S. 1XXfalkowskay, C.S.F.N. B.S. 4EtluC.J advantage of the snowy weather to go mountain Elizabcth -I. XV.1ll Maureen B. XY'.1lsh BS. ilitlucm B,5.N. - , , , 'Ls Emi 'Ci , If ,. . bv v. l l I l by v Il. M155 Agnes Sebasnan presents Th ta P111 Alphas Player of the Nrght awards ro Marquerres Walt Mangham and Ioyolas Greg Cfllllfl after the Mar quette Loyola game rn the Clncago SC8CllL1ITl Rognr E XX alsh Thomas R XX alsh lVllLl IdLl R XX alton lamu l W ard Donald WL gc-man BS fHumr BSL BSQS Bb ll-luml 34.1 AE, '37 S.. - A' -- X 5. h XX A N X X i5 L- Lconard XVciss .lcmmu CQ. XYcirzcl -Iulm R. XY1-lali limi ,I. XXX-ity Altri-.i li, XXX,-iifr-I D.D.S. BS. lHLlH1.P D.D.S. 15,S,i.. D IJ N, Xxrliiiilfll F, XY'cntlund john M. XY'lmlcn Patrick XY'l1.1Icii Srrinluy P, XX'iLmL-la B.S.Q. Bb. ll-lLim.J B.S.ff. 15555. .... Q5 QQ? Nha-...A 'fir 'x John M. XY'icrz Rurlgcr F, XXyiliiL1IllS Edward E. XVimhu5rcr Ronald VI. Yfiiircrn B.S.N.S. D DS. BSC. M.D. Jerome VI. XVisncski Richard G. XY'ittry Judith M. XY'olfgr.1n1 Clnnrmi A. XVnlski Rubcrt M. XYUUJS B.S.N.5, ID. B.S.S.S. B,5.S.S. B,5.N.S. 10' T' .pl if W fm l A 'Vx Pnrxua A XVozm.1L B S N +G J nq-PA sia- af' Iohn L Wren Barbara N NX'r1Lht Iamesj Wlflghf Eduard M Wydra BS 4HumJ BSSN MD DDS Rrchard R Yertcr Bernadette O Zaker Rocco R Zrc Casnmxr R Zremba BSC Bb iEduL1 BSC DDS ani:- ,4-av' alll' ffl' Barbara A Z1 l r Jack A Zlmmer Paul S Zumbakls B S N B S C B S C 322 -f --w..,,, l ,- gl ,R-?',,,,2 , H' ,K,.H,..l,. ,,... . . -. -V-,W A, -,ml .. . AY-..---.-u-----W - ---- - A- --- INSTITUTE IIT SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIIINS Recipients uf the Degree ni Master ui Social and Industrial Relations REVEREND MAURUS BARRENECHEA, SJ. IA. B., Colegio S. Bartolome, Bogota, Colombia, MA., Universidad Javeriana, Bogota, Colombiai Thesis: American Catholic Clergy on Labor Education. GERALD TAMES CARAHER CA.B., De Paul Universityb Thesis: IRRA Members on Pending Labor Legislation. WILSON WEN-CHIH KO fB.S., Marquette Universityi Thesis: A Study of Occupational Status of the Foreign-Born Chinese College Graduates. BERNADETTE CURRY LOWUM CBS., Loyola Universityj Thesis: An Analysis of the Objections Filed to Representation Elections under the Labor Management Relations Act: August 22, 1947 to August 21, 1957. THOMAS FRANCIS MILLER IBS., Loyola Universityl A Survey of Current Labor Problems Involving Scheduled Air- line Flight Crews: Should the Present Flight Engineers Position be Replaced with a Third Pilot or Remain Oriented toward Mechanical Specialization. Th esis: JOSEPH JOHN PACHOLIK CPh.B., Loyola Universityj Thesis: An Analysis of Problems in De-lining Total and Complete Dis- ability with Special Reference to Disability Insurance Benefits and the Disability Freeze under Title II of the Social Security Act. ISAM TAJI CB.B.A., Western Michigan Universityb Thesis: Labor Legislation and Conditions of Industrial Workers in Egypt after World War II. 325 I I H ,J SGHUUL UF SOCIAL WORK Recipients ei the Degree of Master ef Social Work BARBARA BLACKWELL MICHELE BRADLEY ALMERA BROOKS MYRA CARNEY JOHN EGAN EVELINE EINNEGAN MARY C. ELANIGAN JULIA GIUNTOLI ELIZABETH GREIG MARX ANN HALLOW CONSTANCE HARDIMAN RALPH H HERMSEIN LORELEI RELESRE HELEN M RELLER JANET RNIGHT ROSA RNIGHT JOANNE LEALI ELIZABETH MAJORS JOAN O'CONNOR ELLEN QUINN ANNIE L. ROBINSON WALTER ROGERS FRANCES ROSS MADELYN SCHULTE DIANNE SMITH CELIA SUMINSRI MARY R TRACY JAMES TURNER REMEDIOS VARIAS MARIAN WACLAWER GLORIA WALRER JEANORE WALRER ALMA WEISS MARY WODARCZYK REV WILLIAM E ZUIDEMA 7 7 7 T r r 7 7 I 7 7 r Nas' l 'r 0. I A.,-ll E ww U1 S2 'w.f-Sw? ' . A , . 5. . '-Q. My Z Q y Q V 5 . ,. ,. . U M Rd W X- -xv - ,- .Q , up N . M .1-Mk? i k:r'9-I , , -,W .. if U X xvqu V, .L W A , . f ' in I-ami. , ,,, fgfggw-5 A+ ' L ,, . XV 1 -Q, A A ' 'WM' ' ,Fi-?f1fivi:2f:: ,x:z 1 'W-Wy in -V W, A i l ,.:.1.:.-.-31.1 -:ff-:-x 24:1 ,W 4 ff 1+ if 'HI +X: I ' .- ' ,. ' ' ' Q. ., 1 .-V q.3:.:55:E,,, . ,, .gr-.. K, Y?1f,','1, X 'di-x xii: xviif' -w b 51s4 I 15453 K' 01 , 'V ,As V44 , . I Q . 5 .. Y 3 f .. , i . . fri-QQ-1-N-f Qi X 5-,Nw .S -1 X .... ia .K.,.v X X Q- - 5 -' xi? rr' TTY ET J0llRNEY'S END The current school year now draws to its close. For the seniors it is the journey's end - the conclusion of four eventful but difficult years. Life's stern reali- ties - the business world, the professions, marriage, and parenthood - lie just ahead. For the underclass- men each june marks a milestone in their college careers. The events of April, May, and june annually com- prise the most enjoyable activities and the most memor- able months of the year. This was the time of the Loyola Union Fair, comprehensive examinations, honors award nights, recognition days, military reviews, sodal- ity receptions, and the Curtain Guild's annual musical. The memories of Hell Night are lost in the pleas- ures of fraternity inductions and elections. The class elections and the Council elections are finished, and the victors and losers are again friends. How many dances, how many banquets, how many parties were crowded into these last months! Phi Mu Chi's Easter Queenship Ball, Sigma Pi Alpha's Spring Nocturne, the Military Ball, and the Veterans Club's dance were just a few of these many events. For the senior, however, the month of june was the most memorable of all. This was the time of Senior Week. It began with a picnic in Harms' Woods on Saturday, june 6. On Sunday, June 7, the graduates marched into Madonna della Strada Chapel for Mass and the baccalaureate address. Several hours later they assembled at the Michigan Room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel to toast one another at the Cocktail Party. Then came Monday evening - the night of the glit- tering Senior Ball in the Guildhall of the Ambassador West. Finally, on commencement day, the graduates gathered in the Granada Theatre to receive their degrees and to be congratulated by their equally happy parents and friends. The 1959 LOYOLAN in the next eight pages will help you to recapture some of those unforgettable moments. On the inviting lawns of Lewis Tower's historic campus, students enjoy a brief period of relaxation before taking their final exams. i if 1 lflliill' lla wi ' 'ii 1.- il . I . I Gene Callahan receives, on behalf of Pi Alpha Liunbdn, the - - 1. . .i. 7 1 X u x At, GW W w., Q 2 Miss Troy llhlert, queen of the Military lhll. is pictured with Organization of the Year Award from Frank Hogan, president her escort, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel john Dentzer, in the of Blue Key Fraternity, traditional military-dress sword ceremony. The R.O.T.C. drill team brought renown to Loyola with its H359 success in national competition. UZ.-x. . N we K w Y ' . s - I, ,x - , . ,-swf ' N.: 1 , , . ,k f. , . , H ,4-, Y U., .NH U+,Q. ff-43 E, 1' 'git-5 5, - v .iz -.vgj ,X A ' . .,. MC, ,, . vs a: 4 .gf '. wx Q .wha A-MQ X.--. V, X4 .... 1--5.3: x- . , Y -J - 52 QLCIIL' twin 'Hu .XI.fiw' .wif ffm ,H1lf1ff11.f1iL. Cfiirriiin Guild iiiiwinail. The hand sets riff mum S.liX'.1IiUIl Army shelter hir .1 gre-.ir prayer meeting in Albert Hall. The Lust of The Aldjw- rim! flue Alilliwzizfre beams with pleasure ur the applause given their singing of She Wfenrs ii New Look in Her Eyes. I fr ,M-.:.f.....M ' Fathers Lester Evert, and joseph Hogan, moderators, receive new members into Lewis Towers and Lake Shore Sodalities. junior nurses on Recognition Day receive navy blue hands for their caps. At the Recognition Day program, sophomore nurses proudly wear their nursing caps the first time. -in n V' , xi all . I A, .3 3- N vga 4- gfn , l V' Vghl lg xz , ,N 1 Q . , . , .Q :aw i f 51 . M - , . . X S? , ,K A 4.4 x . 4 I f 5 -5 L1 f' 5 Lf: 9 faq. I r X 7 J V1 i Y ij 1-' pw Lf 'gi 7 J E' 'ill 329 '10 35 Marry Kay Ball, sorority woman of the year, and Frank The newly inducted members of Kappa Gamma Pi, Hogan. fraternity man of the year, receive their national scholastic honorary society for women, are, trophies from Tom Brennan at Sigma Pi Alphas mzzzfliug, Christine Nahnsen, Dorothy Feigl, Patricia annual presentation dance. Kubistal, and, reaterf, Mary Ann Krol, Kay Cottrell, and Donna Rae Vero. The Very Rev. james F. Maguire. Stl.. president of Loyola, is pictured with the new members of Alpha Sigma Nu, national -lesuit honor fraternityg Sam P. Liaros, Dr. Joseph Cantafio, -Iohn B. Nichele, Donald P. Klein, Robert C. Lane, Richard Stalzer, Richard fl. Blair, john P. O'Keefe, Peter -I. XY'agner, Rudolph Al. Maier, Richard Donovan, Thomas M. Haney, Kenneth C. Jamison, Paul Davis. 'NKTN C71 V? ir,.. .,, .,.. l- Graduates of 1959 march past the Jesuit residence hall before entering Madonna della Strada for the Baccalaureate Se if- it 'agp-. 3 :Q W, A-any 'Eff' .,- W , A -N-mah-..... - 2' -2 1 P' F R Q 5' . . I. ww, 'v-vu. xx, , V . ,.,,N.u I MM A Q 1' . ,iv 1 -- ., I I 1 Wad A . ,.,- z i . 5..v.i Enjoying the Senior XVeek cocktail party at the Edge water Beach Hotel are Kay Cottrell, Stella Stasulaitis. Frank Goreeki, George Lenipke, Gloria -lavor, .lim Dunne, and Marge Rooney. Higliligliting the Senior XY'eek was the glittering Senior Ball at the Ambassatlor XVest Hotel, Among those present were: tfftllltffllg, Dan Matuszewski, Carol Friend. Mary Chitlester. George Nixg ,fcuzIc'if, Tom Camden, Barbara Klinger. Dick Miller, Diane Lich, Vince lntrivici. WX F134 I' i A fo 'df n l i -I ,1 f .-54 e , i 'ir-.1 is-fx :Wh Y 5 f.. l . ' - it Te X 532 Q f 1 i i 6' -.. 1 Photographer John Knrklin is eziiighr in rlie iicr inf c.1n'liing the mirrored spieiulur of the whirling dancers ur the Senior Ball. Graduates assemble near the university gyinnnusium before proceeding to the Granada TilC11IfC fO1' C0111 I'I1flCCC'I'l1 CHI. --2 I 0-Sf' Q1 i ,QE . . 1-, S ., . . rg , 4 V . ,-Q., ..., -.LA-li Tv' , 1 ,,.-f., 1' F if '-is 3- .. ' W li t i rii if' kg..- y 4 ., . Efsm ra M' V . w... 'iw 1-ew ,S-5 W 5-7.1-A ii- 'Gif Eisxiaiaizi fi' 4. w lv' S F, GRADUATE DIRECTORY ADDUCCI, JOSEPH E. Phi Chi l, 2, 5, -ig Student Council Repre- sentative 5, -4, Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 5, -i. AHERN, GERALD S. Vets Club -1, Atcointing Club 5. -i. AKAMINE, JACK S. Delta Sigma Delta 5, 4, Student A.D.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 5, Vice-President 4, Class Treasurer 43 Blue Key Honorary Fraternity 5, 4. ALA. GENE R. Historical Society 1. 5, 4, S.A.L. 5, Sodality of Our Lady 1. ALLEN, STUART M. AMBLER, PATRICK A. Historical Society 1, 2, 5, Human Relations Club 1, 2. ANDERSEN, CATHERINE ANDERSON, CAROL R. Coed Club 1, 2, Alpha Tau Delta 5, 4. AROSTEGUI, FRANK S. Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 5, 4. AUDETTE, CLIFFORD St. Apollonia Guild I, 2, 5, 4, Junior A.D.A. 1, 2, 5, 45 Gold Foil Study Club 4, Xi Psi Phi I, 2, 5, 4. House Manager 5, 4. AVDICH, ENVER O. Wasmann Biological Society 2, 5, 4. BACH, JOHN H. BALDWIN, CHARLES J. Wasmann Biological Society 1, 2, 5, 4, Presi- dent 4, Loyola Choral Society 5, 4, Vice- President 4, S.A.L. 5, 4, Union Congress 4, Curtain Guild 2, Yearbook 2, Historical Society 5, 4, Photography Club 4, Fine Arts Club 4. BALL, MARY KAY Nursing Council 1, 2, 5, 4, Vice-President 2, Coed Club 1, 2, 5, Sodality 1, 2, Wasmann Biological Society 1, Alpha Tau Delta 2, 5, 4, Vice-President 5, President 4, Cheer Leader 2, 5, 4, Captain 4, Women's Honorary Society 5, 4, S.A.L. 4, Union Congress l, 2, 5, Inter- fraternity Council 2, 5. BALLACK, JOHN L. Xi Psi Phi 2, 5, 4. BANAHAN, MARY ANNE Kappa Beta Gamma Z, 5, 4, Arts Council Secretary 5, Coed Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Social Chairman 5, Loyola News 1, Modern Language Club 2, Historical Society 2, Human Relations Club 2, S.A.L. 2, Fine Arts Club 1, 2 5, 4. BANNON, PAUL B., JR. Vets Club 2, 5, S.A.M. 5, 4. BARATKA, JOHN H. BARRON, JOHN Xi Psi Phi 2, 5, 4. BART, EDWARD D. Maroon 64 Gold 2, 5, Gold Torch 1, 2, 5, Math Club 4, Tau Delta Phi 1, 2, 5, 4, Re- cording Secretary 5, Corresponding Secretary 2, Treasurer 1, A.U.S.A. 4. BART, ROBERT Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 4, Historical Society Z, 5, 4, S.A.L. 2, 5, Gold Torch Club 2, A.U.S.A. 5, Loyola Choral Society42, Variety Show 2, 5, Intramurals 1, 2, 5, . BARTO, THOMAS BEAUREGARD, DAVID N. BEDNAR, RONALD S. Historical Society 1, 2, 5, 4, Vets Club 5, 4, Phi Sigma Tau 5, 4. BELL, MELVIN BELL, STEPHEN G. Delta Sigma Delta 2, 5. 4, President 4, Tyler 5, House Treasurer 5, 4, A.D.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. BENNETT, DANIEL R. Historical Society 2, 5, 4. BERCIK. WILLIAM M. Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer -J, Historian 4. BERANEK, GERALD R. Epsilon Pi Rho 5, Historical Society 5. BERNAT, THOMAS S. Phi Beta Pi 1, 2, 5, 4, Student A.M.A. 1, 2 5, 4. BEZARK, FRED Student Bar Assn. 1, 2, 5. BICEK, JOSEPH G. Wasmann Biological Society 5. 4, Sigma Delta Phi 5, 4, Vice-President 5, 4. BIESINGER, EDWIN C. Alpha Delta Gamma 5, 4, Steward 5, 4, Mono- gram Club 5, 4, Loyola News 1, 2, Track Team 1, 2, 5, 4, Gold Torch Club 1, 2, A.U.S.A. 5, 4, Fine Arts Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Historical Society 5, 4, Bellarmine Philosophy Club 5, 4, Intramurals 5, 4, LOYOLAN 4, Co-Senior Editor 4. BIRANOWSKI, JEROME B. Phi Mu Chi 1, 2, 5, 4, Phi Sigma Tau 5, 4, Historical Society 1, 2, 5, 4. BITTEN, ELEANOR D. BLACK, JAMES C. Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. BLACKBURN, MILLARD M. Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 5, 4, Dentos 2, 5. BLAINE, RICHARD M. Phi chi 1, 2, 5, 4, student A.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BLAKE, GERALD R. Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 5, 4. BLAKE, KENNETH Accounting Club 4, Historical Society 1. BOCK, JOSEPH G. Sodality of Our Lady 5, 4, Historical Society 5, 4, Physics Club 1, 2, Philarets 5, 4, .Treas- s Y urer 5, 4' Gerard Manley Hopkins Soclet BOOTH, CAROL A. 4. 'Wasmaun Biological Society 1, Historical Society 2, Psychology Club 5. BOWLER, 'THOMAS M. Human Relations Club 5, 4, Psychology Club 5, 4. BOYD, SHEILA A. Loyola School of Nursing Assn. 2, 5, 4, Vice- President 4, Historical Society 2. BRACHT, NEIL F. Phi Sigma Tau 5, 4, Sodality of Our Lady 5, 4, Historical Society 5, 4, Bellarmine Phil- osophy Club 5, 4, Fine Arts Club 4. BRANDT, ROBERT St. Apollonia Guild 1, 2, Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 5, 4, Secretary 5, Dentos 2, 5, Editor 2, 5. BRANKLIN, PHILIP P., III Blue Key Honorary Fraternity 5, 4, U. C. Rep- resentative 4, Sigma Lambda Beta 2, 5, 4, President 5, Tau Kappa Epsilon 5, 4, Uni VCI'- sity College Council 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 2, President 51 Student Union 2, 5, 4, I.F.C. Chairman 2, Vice-President 2, President 5, Board of Governors 4, Senior Gift Fund 4, University College Representative 4, Loyola News 1, Dean's Key 4. BRASK, PETER V. Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 5, 4. BREDEMANN, DONALD W. BROsNAN,' JEROME J. BROCKBANK, PAUL E. Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 5, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. BROWN, RONALD H. BROWNFIELD, RICHARD H. BRUNNER, NORMAN C. Phi Mu Chi l 7 5 4 Pledgemaster 5 HS- ' , -, ', , . Q W mann Biological Society lg Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. BRUNO, THERESA A. Theta Phi Alpha 1, 2, 5, 4, Pledgemistress 4, Coed Club 5, 4. BRUOZIS, LAWRENCE S. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 5, 4, Vice-President ,D . . . . t 9, Historical Society 1, 2, 5, 4, Presiden Arts Council 4, Senior Class Vice-Presiden 4: t 4, S.A.L. 2, 5, 4, General Chairman 4, Modern Language Club 2, 5, Treasurer 2, Economics- Finance Club 5, 4, S.A.M. 1, Senior Gift C mittee 4. BRYAN, SHERWOOD D. BRZECZEK, GERALD J. S.A.M. 5, 4. BUCKLEY, EVELYN Student Nursing Assn. 5, Council Member BUCKLEY, MILDRED E. Loyola School of Nursing Assn. 5, 4. om- 5. BUCKLEY, ROBERT l.. Commerce Student Council I, 2, -i, Secretary I, 2, Vice-President 4, Accounting Club 3, 4, 'Treasurer -i, Fine Arts Club 4, Secretary 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Blue Key Honorary Fraternity 4, W'ho's XY'ho Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4, Variety Show 4, Business Manager 4, Leadership Awards l, 2, 3, 4. BURDEN, DAVID G. Maroon S Gold 3, Historical Society l, 2, Pi Alpha Lambda 2, 3, -ig Fine Arts Club 3, Arts Yearbooli S, Photo Editor 3. BUADEN. JAMES St. Lul4e's Guild I, 2, Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 5, -i, Treasurer lg Class President I, Student Council 1, 2. BURKE, JOSEPH M. S.A.M. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, A.U.S.A. 3, 4, President 4, Gold Torch I, 2, Historical Society 1, Economics-Finance Society 3, 4, Union Congress 3. BURKE, MICHAEL J., JR. Pi Alpha Lambda 2, 3, 4, Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Marketing Club 2, 3, 4, S.A.L. 3, 4, Maroon 6: Gold 3, 4. BURROUGHS, JAMES E. American Chemical Society 3, 4, Editor of Chemisphere 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4. BYRNE, JAMES C. CAHILL AMES P. s I Student A.M.A. I, 2, 3, 4. CALDER, JAMES A. Delta Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4. CALLAHAN, EUGENE Pi Alpha Lambda I, 2, 3. 4, President 4, S.A.L. 1, 2. 3, 4, Historical Society 2, 3, 4, Loyola Hall Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 2. CALLAI-IAN, JAMES V. CAMDEN, THOMAS M. Tau Delta Phi 4, Sodality of Our Lady I, 2, 3, 4, Counsellor 1, 2, 3. Editor 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 4, Gold Torch Club 1, 2, A.U.S,A. 3, 41 LOYOLAN 3, Loyola News 3, 4. Photo Editor 4, Arts Council 4, Human Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Historical Society I, 2. CAPOCY, JOHN S. Sodality of Our Lady I, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 3, Publicity Chairman, Intramurals 2, 3, Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, S.A.L. 3, Interfraternity Council 3, Union Congress 3, Blue Key Honorary Society 3, 4, Commerce Leadership Award 3. CARAHER, PATRICK CAREY, DAVID F. Sodality of Our Lady 3, 4. CARINI, JOSEPH B., JR. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CARNEY, THEODORE J. CARROLL, SHEILA M. Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chair- man 2, Co-Prefect 3, Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 2, Human Relations Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Maroon du Gold ig Junior Representative 3. CATRAMBONE, GREGORY Xi Psi Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. CAUBLE, DAVID B. Phi Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Student A.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4. CAULFIELD, JOHN J. Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. CAULFIELD, JOHN Student Bar Assn. I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Alpha Delta 3, 4. CILNTRALA, MARGARET T. Student A.M.A. I, 2, 3, 4. CHEPEY, JULIUS J., JR. Stuient A.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Pi 1, 2, 3, . CHRASTKA, JOEL W. S.A.M. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Historical Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4, Inter-fraternity Council 4. CICCIARELLI, FRANCIS E. Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. COMITO, JOHN N. Phi Beta Pi 2, 3, 4, Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CONDON, RITA I. Theta Phi Alpha 3, 4, Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Union Representative 3, 4, Historical Society l, 2, 3, 4, Human Relations Club l, 2, 3, Yearbook 2, 3, Modern Language Society l, 2, Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 3, 4, Maroon 84 Gold 3, Psychology Club 3, Variety Show 2, Junior Representative 3, S.A.L. 3, 4. CONRAD, MICHAEL J., JR. Vets Club 3, 4, Marketing Club I, 2, 3, 4. CONSIDINE, RICHARD H. St. Luke's Guild 3, 4, Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CORCORAN, CATHERINE A. Loyola School of Nursing Assn. 3, 4. COTTRELL, KATHERINE Coed Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Sodality of Our Lady 3, 4, Modern Language Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Historical Society I, 2, 3, 4, Human Relations Club 3, Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4. COUGHLAN, THOMAS Sigma Delta Phi 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, 4, Human Relations Club Z, 3, 4, Historical Society 2, 3, 4. cox, JAMES P.. Phi Alpha Delta 3, 4, Student Bar Assn. 3, Class Representative 3. CRAIN, DONALD R. Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 3, 4. CRAWFORD, BONITA Loyola School of Nursing Assn. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Council Member 3, 4, Presi- dent 3. CROISANT, EUGENE R. Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, S.A.M. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Dean's Leadership Key 3, A.U.S.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 3, R.O.T.C. Colonel 4. CROW, GARY W. Vets Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Marketing Club 2, 3, 4, S.A.M. 2, 3, 4. CULLEN, GEORGE J. CUl.l.Y, XVILLIAINI J. Math Club 2, 3. CUSHINLJ, JAMES T. Union Congress Representative lg Physics Club I, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President J, President 3, Alpha Sigma Nu 5, ri, President 4. DAI-Il.QUlS'I', EDXWARIB fs. SA.M. S, -1, Vets Club 4. DALIDONVICL, JOHN If. American Chemical :ociety R, ig Philaret-. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3, Gold Torch Club 2, Drill Team 2, 3, -ig A.U.S.A. Ai. DANFORTH, MARTIN G. Math Club 3, 4, Secy.-Treas. 3: Epsilon Pi Rho 1, 2, 3, 4, Human Relations Club I, 2. 3. 4, S.A.L. 3, 4, Historical Society 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, CLAUDE Bellarmine Philosophy Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Fine Arts Club 3, 4. DEGREGORIO, PHILIP A. Xi Psi Phi 2, 3, 4. DELACRUZ, ROBERT J. Accounting Club 3, 4, S.A.M. 4, Historical Society 4. DELEEUW, CHRISTIAN F. DELIEFDE, JAMES H. DELGIORNO, JAMES E. Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Asst. Pledgemaster 2. DENTZER, JOHN L. Loyola News 1, 2, Historical Society I, 2, 3, 4, Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 3, Vice-Prefect 4, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Tau KHPPH EPSUOII 1, 2, 3, 4, Union Congress 3, Arts Council 3, 4, President 4, A.U.S.A. 3. 4, Secretary 4, Blue Key Honorary Fraternity 4, S.A L. 3, 4, Senior Gift Committee 3, 4. DEPPERT, ROSEMARIE A. Kappa Beta Gamma 3, 4, Coed Club I, 2, 3 4, Historical Society 3, S.A.L. 3. DERKEN, ERICH M. S.A.M. 4. DEVEREUX, RAYMOND J.. JR. Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Pledgemaster 3, Historical Society 2, 3. 4. DIDOHA, MICHAEL DIPPEL, WILLIAM F. Phi Chi 1, Z, 3, 4, Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DIVANE, JOHN Alpha Delta Gamma 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Blue Key Honorary Fraternity 4, Modern Language Club 4, Human Relations Club 3, Economics Finance Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Union Rep- resentative 3, 4. DIVITO. GINO L. Modern Language Club I, Human Relations Club 3, Sodality of Our Lady 3, 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4. DOCHTERMAN, DAVID F. St. Luke's Guild 2, 3, 4, Student A.M.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Student Research 3, 4. DOCKENDORFF, RITA R. Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Nursing Council 1, 2, 3, 4. , -,lx +54 -----. W. 'N' , 1-x. - IQP- Ng, f x,4-- w DOHERTY, ROBERT F. 7i Alpha Lambda 2, 3, 4, Union Representa- ive 3, Blue Key Honorary Fraternity 3, 4, Qommerce Student Council President 4, Mem- er 3, Secretary 1, Senior Class President, lunior Class Secy.-Treas., Freshman Class resident, LOYOLAN 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 3, dvisory Editor 4, Loyola Union 1, 2, 3, 4, ice-President 4, Board of Governors 4, Inter- fraternity Council 3, 4, Chairman 3. Advisor 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 4, Historical Society l, 2, 3, Loyola Fair l, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Marketing Club 2. 3, 4: Commerce Yearbook 1, 2, Loyola News 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Leadership Award 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges 4, Deans Key 4. DOLAN, JAMES J. Phi Chi 2, 3, 4, Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DOLCE, JOHN L. Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Union Congress 1, 2, 3, Board of Governors 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary I, Vice- President 3, Student A.D.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNELLY, JOHN Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DONOHOE, MARY M. Theta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 3, 4, Counsellor 2, Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, LOYOLAN Staff 3, Maroon 81: Gold 31 S.A.L. 2, 3, 4. DONOVAN, BARBARA Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 2, Nursing Council 1, Z, 3, 4, Coed Club 2, 3, Fine Arts Club I, 2, S.A.L. 4. DORAN, THOMAS R. Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4, Student Bar Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4. DOWD, JAMES Physics Club 3, 4. DOWD, THOMAS A. Accounting Club 3, 4. DOYLE, EDWARD D. Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, S.A.L. 2, 3, Fine Arts Club 2, 3, Union Representative 3, Mod- ern Language Club 4, Historical Society 1, Human Relations Club 4. DRAGO, RUSSELL C. Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DRAYSON HARRY T Delta Sigma Pi 7 a -4 Economics Finance Society 2 3 4 President 4 SAM 7 3 4 ROTC I 7 9 4 Gold Torchl 7 Market ing Club 4 DRISCOLL JACIx F i Beta P1 1 7 3 DUDAS LEONA M Loyola Nursing Association 3 4 DULAY FERNANDO D DUNN BLAINE R DUNNE JAMES P Loyola News 1 2 3 Modern Language Club 3 4 Vice President 4 Cadence 4 Pi Delta Epsilon 4 DUPUIS Br WAYNE G CSV DUSOLD, WlI.l.IAM D. Student A.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4. EGAN, ROBERT Phi Alpha Delta 3, -i. EHARDT, JACQUELINE M. Historical Society 3, 4: Coed Club 4. ENERSON, HAROLD E. Accounting Club 4. ERACI, JOSEPH R. Student A.INI.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Pi l, 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Class Oliiccr 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, President 4, St. Luke's Guild 5, 4, Chairman of Program 3, 4. ERNST, JUDITH A. Coed Club 4, Education Society 4. EVERS, DONALD Historical Society 3, 4. FABIAN, KENNETH Sodality of Our Lady 2, 3, 4, LSC Prefect 4, Vice-Prefect 3, Physics Club Z, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Wasmann Biological Society 1. FAGARASON, LAXVRENCE A. Phi Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 3 4, St. Luke's Guild 3, 4. FAHRBACH, JANIS A. Alpha Tau Delta 3, 4, Pledgemistress 3, Nursing Council l, Z, 3, 4, Coed Club I, 2, Nursing Class Otiicer, Secretary 4, Fine Arts Club 1, S.N.A.I. I, 2, 3, 4, Womens Intra- murals I, 2. FARELLI, MADDALENA F. FARLEY, THOMAS W. FARMER, RONALD J. Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Physics Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Historical Society 1. FEASTER, MARLENE F. Human Relations Club 3, 4, Historical Society 4. FEEN EY, FRANK E. Psychological Research Society 1, 2, 3, Busi- ness Manager 2, Loyola Choral Society 2, 3, Vice-President 2. FENCL, THOMAS L. Historical Society 3 4 FERRARA LUCILLE Theta Phi Alpha 7 3 -I Coed Club 1 7 3 4 Variety Shovn Student Director 3 His toricl Society 1 7 4 Loyola News 4 Modern Language Club I 7 3 Secretary 7 SAL 7 3 LOYOLAN J FERRETTI JOSEPH Alpha Delta Gamma 7 3 4 FEURER CAROLE G Wasmann Biological Society I 7 Alpha Tau FILIATRAULT LOUIS J JR Phi Beta Pi 1 7 3 4 Union Congress 7 ent AMA 1 7 w FIORITE FRANK FISCHER CARL R Delta Sigma Delta I 7 3 4 Dental School Choir 3 FITZIEK, ROSEIVIARIE F. Loyola Nurses Associatioii 3. FlTfCilfRAl.lJ, CONSTANCQF A. Fine Arts Club 2, 3, -i, Gerard Manley Hops kins Society 2, 3, Ui, Maroon ce Gold S. FITZGERALD, SHEILA A. Coed Club l, 2, 3, Nursing Council 3, Vice- President 3, 4. FITZPATRICK, JOHN F, FLANNERY, JOHN F. FLANNIERY, PATRICK J. FLETCHER, XVILLIAM M. Xi Psi Phi l, 2, 3, 4. FOGARTY, JOSEPH C. FOLEY, JAMES T. FORESMAN, JAMES I.. Alpha Sigma Nu 4, St. Luke's Guild I, 2, Phi Chi l, 2, Student A.lN4.A. I, 2, 3, 4. FOX, THOMAS E. Physics Club 3, 4, Secretary -ig S.A.L. 3. FRANK, ANTHONY C. Xi Psi Phi 1. FREIDHEIM, JERE E. Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. FRIEND, CAROL L. Theta Phi Alpha 3. -i, Modern Language Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Epsilon Pi Rho 1, 2, 3, 4, Coed Club l, 2, 3, Sodality ol Our Lady Z, 3, 4, Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 3, 4, Historical Society 2. Husz, JOHN M. Cadence 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, 4, Modern Language Club 4, Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Loyola News 3. FROST, RONALD Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4, Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4, S.A.L. 3. 4. FRUIN, JOHN W. GAFFKE, JOHN E. Tau Delta Phi 3, 4, Historical Society 2, 3, 4, S.A.L. 3, 4, Maroon ck Gold 3, Variety Show 3. GALANTI, LEO F. Historical Society 4, Loyola Hall Judiciary Council 3 GALLAGHER DONALD M PiChi17 3 4 StudentAMA I 7 GALLAGHER KATHLEEN NY' Coed Club 1 4 Sodality of Our Lady 3 GALLAGHER RICHARD F GAMBLA ANTHONX R Y PS1Pl'l17 3 4 GARRITANO NICHOLAS J St Lukes Guild 7 7 4 Student AMA CAVIN FRANIX J Psi Phi 1 7 3 4 President 4 Stut Council 4 Intertraternity Council 4 S Apolonia Guild 4 ADA 1 7 GAXVLICK JEROME I1 M 3 GAS DOS JOHN J DJ . -- Y- 'S ' . , , - ' , 1...-,.: - wf. h ,-,?,f, ...,-,5,4. . , , -.... .-., . .... vi., , . --s ' . ' , ' YZ '- r ' ' ' .-,': ' 'Q , , '. 2 ' ' , 1 - .. 1. ' '..-L , .-... -. ...-, , . . . Ph' ' ,-, ,-4. . . , , . 7. . 1 ' -sf:!- Ai ' - 1 fi i ,. -,.. . , . ' ' ' '. . , . v v' . . ' ' , f. 7 Y-i . 'V J -,117 ...l, Phi Beta Pi 1, 2, 5, 4, student A.M.A. 1, 2, Dflfd 14,006-1 Club -- 2 5 4. 3, 4. ' - ' Hi , ' H si Xi ' A .-. .. '. 'L I lem ' Stud .., ,-, ,,-i. - ,, -, .- n. L-L , . , 1 ' s 1 ... wi. l I I , - , , , s.A. . ,, Ai. t 's ' ' ,-, . 2 ' A , . .. -ww: -- .. ,, 5 GEARY, THOMAS F. Phi Alpha Delta 2, 5, Treasurer 51 Student Bar Assn. 1, 2, 5, GEBHARDT, JEANETTE M. Phi Sigma Tau 4, Coed Club 5, -11 Historical Society 4, Hopkins Society 5, 4. GEISSLER, HANS E. Phi Chi 1, 2, 5, 4, Student A.lNl.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. GIANNINI, ANTHONY A. Alpha Kappa Psi 5. 4, A.U.S.A. 4, S.A.M. l, 2, 5. GIBBS, IVIAUREEN A. Alpha Tau Delta 2, 5, -1, Pledgemistress Coed Club 1, 2, 5, Nursing Council 1, 2, 1 4, hY'ldSfI'l.11'1I'I Biological Society l, 2. GIDDENS, XVARREN XV. Phi Chi 1, 2, 5. 4, Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. GILSDORF, BARBARA M. Human Relations Club 5, 41 Historical Society 51 Sodality of Our Lady 4, Womens Residence Hall Council 4, Coed Club 5. OOBBY, JOHN B. GOODMAN, FRANCIS E. Student Bar Assn. 1, 2, 5, Representative 1, 2, President 51 Blue Key Honorary Fraternity 5, Phi Alpha Delta I, 2, 5, Recent Derisiwu 5, Rei lpn: Lfjlfllifllf 1, 2, 5, Editor 2. GORA. MARTIN O. Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 5. 4, Pylortas 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 5, 4, Maroon Sc Gold 51 Choral Society 2, 5, Vice-President 51 Junior Repre- sentative 5, S.A.L. 4. GORDON, JOSEPH L. Alpha Omega 1, 2, 5, 4, A.D.A. 1, 2, 5. 4. GORDON, WILLIAM P., JR. Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. GORECKI, FRANK Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 5, Historical Society 5, 4, Gold Torch Club 1, 21 Economics-Finance Society 5, 4, Variety Show 1, 2, S.A.L. Section Leader 4. GORMLEY, BARBARA A. Coed Club 2, 5, 4, Sodality of Our Lady 2, 5, 4, Human Relations Club 51 Historical Society 4, Kappa Beta Gamma 5, 4, Historian 4, Fine Arts Club 4. GOWGIEL, THOMAS M. GRAMATA, DONALD Pi Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 5, 4, Secretary 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Fine Arts Club 5, S.A.L. 5, 41 Dorm Council 2. GRANT, DANIEL Sigma Delta Phi 5, 4, Secretary 4, Historical Society 11 Accounting Club 4. GRANT, EDWARD R. Alpha Sigma Nu 4, Vets Club 2, 5, 4, Eco- nomics-Finance Society 5. 4, GRANT, VINCENT Junior Representative 5, Maroon te Gold 5. GRIFFIN, EUGENE I.. Student Bar Assn 1, 2, 5, Phi Alpha Delta 2, 5. GRISIUS, RICHARD Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 5, 4. GROTHAUS, BERNARD Delta Sigma Delta 5, Gold Foil Club l. GRUNDEI, AUGUST A. GUBBINS, JAMES M. HACK, MAURICE C., JR. Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 5, 4, Student A.D.A. 1, 2, 5.4. HALADA, PHYLLIS E. Sodality of Our Lady 41 Residence Hall 5, 4, Vice-President 5, Nursing Council 5, 4, Alpha Tau Delta 2, 5, 4. HANNAN, JOHN E. Tau Delta Phi 5, 4, Alumni Secy. 5, Treasurer 5, Vice-President 4. President 4, S,A.L, 5, 41 Vets Club 5, 4, S.A,M. 3, -i, President 4, Treasurer 5. HARMAN, ARTHUR D. Gold Torch Club 1, 2, Historical Society 1. HARMON, BERNARD L., JR. HARRELL, OLIVIA B. Coed Club 5, Marketing Club 4, Human Rela- tions 4, Loyola News 4. HARRIS, Br. GEORGE G., C.S.V. HARTIGAN, EVELYN G. Loyola Nurses' Association 2, 5, 4. HASTINGS, JOHN M. HATTENDORF, DAVID L. Junior A.D.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Delta Sigma Delta 3. '4- HAYDANEK, RONALD E. HAYNIE, HOWARD E., JR. Blue Key Honorary Fraternity 5, 4, Phi Alpha Delta 2, 5, 4, Clerk 5, Vice-Justice 4. HEFLIN, JERRY L. S.A.M. 5, 4, Vets Club 5, 41 Economics- Finance Society 5, 4. HEGAN, WILLIAM M. Cadence 2, Epsilon Pi Rho 1, 2, Arts Council 4, Loyola Debating Society 1, 2, 5, 4, Loyola News 2, 5, News Editor 5, Managing Editor 5, Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 5, 4, Treas- urer 5, President 5, 4, S.A.L. 23, LOYOLAN 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Union Congress 2, 5, 4, Executive Secretary 5, Bd. of Governors 5, 4, Loyola Fair 1, 2, 5, 4, Program Book Chair- man 5, Vice-Chairman 4, Maroon 8: Gold 5, Historical Society 5, 4, Loyola Publications Board 4, Blue Key Honorary Fraternity 5, 4, Arts Council Delegate 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, Alpha Sigma Nu 4, Phi Sigma Tau 5, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 4, Deans Key 4. HEIKES, GRAHAM IW. Pi Alpha Lambda 2, 5, 4, Fine Arts Club 2, 5, 4, Bellarmine Philosophy Club 5, 4, Curtain Guild 4. HEIMBACH, GEORGE F. Wfasmann Biological Society 1, 2, 5, 4. HESS, ROBERT Accounting Club 5, 4, Historical Society 1, A.U.S.A. 5, 4, Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 5, 4, Gold Torch Club 2. HILDNER, FRANK Phi Chi 1, 2, 5, 4, St. Luke-'s Guild 1, 2, 5, 4, Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. HODUR, JAMES R. Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 5, 4. HOGAN, FRANK J., III Blue Key Honorary Fraternity 5, 4, President 4, Pi Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 5, 4, Pledgemaster 4, Basketball Team 1, 2, 5, 4, Monogram Club 2, 5, 4, President 4, Union Representa- tive 5, Sophomore Class President, Arts Coun- cil 2, Union Congressman 2, 5, Interfraternity Council 2, 5, General Chairman of Loyola Homecoming 43 Maroon 84 Gold 2, 5, His- torical Society 4, Gold Torch 1, 2, A.U.S.A. 5, 41 Variety Show 1, 2, S.A.L. 2, 5, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 5, 4, Deans Leadership Award 1, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. HOMPERTZ, MELLJA A, S.A.M. 41 Marketing Club 2, 5, 4, Coed Club 2, 3, 4. HORTON, ROY J. Alpha Delta Gamma 5, 4, Historian 4, Mono- gram Club 2, 5, 4, Secretary 41 Track Team 1, Z, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Tau 5. 4. HOSS, THEODORE F., JR. HOSSBACHER, JOSEPH J. Dentos 5, Art Editor, Junior A.D.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, St. Apollonia Guild 5, 4. HOUTSMA, CORNELIUS, J., JR. Student Bar Assn, 1, 2, 5, 41 Phi Alpha Delta 2, 5, 4, Blue Key Honorary Fraternity 2, 5, 4. HOYT, ROBERT Q. HUGHES, THOMAS P. HUMPHREY. IO M. Theta Phi Alpha 2, 5, 4, Coed Club 2, 5, 4, Social Chairman 4, Modern Language Club 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 5, Loyola News 2, Phi Sigma Tau 5, 4.. HUTCHINS, XVILLIAM R. Human Relations Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Historical Society 1, 2, 5, 4. HYNES, THOMAS C. Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 5, 4, Pledgemaster 2, Human Relations Club 1, 2, Historical Society 1, 2, 5, 4, S.A.L. 5, 4. INFRANCA, LEONARD J. Phi Beta Pi 1, 2, 5, 4, Social Chairman 5, Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. INTRIVICI, VINCENT Sigma Delta Phi 5, 4, Director 5, 4, Human Relations Club 4, Epsilon Pi Rho 1, 2, 5, Drill Team 1, 2, 5, 4. JABCON, JEROME J. Xi Psi Phi 2, 5, 4. JAKOPIN, ROBERT L. Phi4Beta Pi 1, 2, 5, 4, Student A.M.A. 1, 2, J, . JAMNIK, GERALD A. S.A.M. 5, 4. JANOVICS, EMILY E. Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 5, 4, Secretary 4, Math Club 5, 4, Physics Club 4, Coed Club 1, 25 5, Historical Society 1, Human Relations Clu 2. JASON, CYNTHIA M. Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. JAVOR, GLORIA Theta Phi Alpha 2, 5, 4, Accounting Club 5, 4, Coed Club 1, 2, 5, 4. JENNINGS, EDWARD S. 8 l 'Q P Y K Qnx MJ' L -.. X. 'kr ' 6 u ' Q n 1- .ik 5 ,. f. 7' , X 5 4150 1 L+! . i ,fs . ,Q ,. so . a Q. -if-Q . ,F lv' if :..-'. W' - -Q ii .,..A , , ' -gf' '-.'r'-. A 'H,:'T Q - mf.-M' ' -A .J-,l-5 ' If '- '-Q . f .yriff Eff , 'C'-, ' , -, V V + - K . .'4 - 'I' JOB, EDXVARD Student A.M.A. l, 2, 3, 'lg Phi Beta Pi 2, 3, -'lg Class Treasurer 2, 3. JOE, CHANDLER T. Historical Society 3, A.U,S.A, 3, il. JOHNSEN, STEXVART E. Historical Society -i. JOHNSON, ARVID C., JR. Student Bar Assn. l, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3, Union Representative 3, Recent Deriyimzi' 2, 3. JOHNSON, FRED L. JOHNSON, ROBERT P. JOYCE. GERALD A. Vets Club 2. 3, 4, Human Relations Club 3. KAIDER, DONALD L. S.A.M. 2, 3, 4. KALBHEN, CARL L. Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. KALINOXVSKI, RALPH J. KAMER, JOHN J.. JR. Accounting Club 3, 4. KAMM, MELVIN Arts Council 4, Vice-President 4, Chairman uf Miss Varsity Contest 4, Senior Gift Fund Chairman 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Promotion Chairman 3, 4, Historical Society 4, Assistant Chairman of Float Parade 2, 4, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4, Maroon and Gold 3: Epsilon Pi Rho 1, 2, S.A.L. 4, Blue Key Honorary Fra- ternity 4, LOYOLAN 4. KANE, BERTHA MAE Loyola School of Nursing Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Council Member 3, 4. KANE, ROBERT A. Sigma Delta Phi 3, -l, Social Chairman 3, 4. KANOAS, XVILLIAIVT F., JR. KANTAUTAS, DANUTE Economics-Finance Society 4, Loyola News 4. KAPOLNEK, ROBERT F. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Historical Society 3, 4, S.A.L. 31 Fine Arts Club 3. KAUKIALO, XVILLIAM J. KAVANAGH, LLOYD R. Phi Chi 1, 2, 5. 4, Treasurer 3: Student A.M.A. I, 2, 3, 4. KAYE, MICHAEL P. Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Luke's Guild 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Class Vice- President 3. KEAN, THOMAS E. Accounting Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. KEEFE, JAMES V. Marketing Club 2, 3, 4. KELLY, CHARLES E. Student A.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4. KELLY, H. RAYMOND KELLY, MARY SUSAN Theta Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Loyola Union 3, 4, Secretary 3. 4, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Pow Wfow 1, 2, 3, 4, S.A.L. 3, 4, LOYOLAN 31 Historical Society 1, 2, Loyola Fair Secretary 4, Fine Arts Club 3, Womens Honorary Society 3, 4, XVho's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. KELLY, MICHAEL P. Marketing Club 4, Management Club 4. KELLY, RAYMOND E. S.A.M. 31 Vets Club 3, Accounting Club 1. KELTY, ROBERT K. KENNEDY, PAUL T. Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. KERRIGAN, JAMES S. Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. KESER, JEROME Psychology Club 1, Wasmann Biological So- ciety 1, 2, 3. 4, Bellarmine Philosophy Club 4, Photography Club 4. KESLING, DAVID L. KESSIE, JAMES J. Accounting Club 3, 4, Vets Club 3 , KIEFER, RONALD P. Recent Decitiont 4, Editor-in-Chief Sigma Nu 3, 4. KINDAHL, RITA L. Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Historical Society 1, 2, Human Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Maroon 54 Gold 3, Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, Modern Language Club 2. -Lx -Ie Alpha KING, WILLIAM H. Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. KLINGBEIL, RICHARD E. Historical Society 4, Human Relations Club 4. KLOVSTAD, ROBERT Rerenl Decision: 2, 3, Associate Editor 3. KNOWLES, RICHARD A. Phi! Beta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. KNUDSEN, DAVID Modern Language Club 2, Historical Society 3: S.A.L. 3, Maroon 8-: Gold 3, junior Rep- resentative 3, Human Relations Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. KOENIG, THOMAS A. Phi Beta Pi I, 2, 3, 4, St. Luke's Guild 2, 3, 4. KOEPCKE, JOAN E. Loyola School of Nursing Assn. 3. 4. KONICEK, FRANK J. Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Manager 2, 3, Union Representative 3, 4, Intramural Board LSC 1, 2, 3, Chairman LSC 3, Arts Council 3, 4, Senior Class President, Union Congress 3, 4, Wasmann Biological Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue Key Honorary Fra- ternity 4, Interfraternity Council, Chairman 4, Union Representative 3. KOPAS, ANTHONY R. KOPSIAN, HARRIET G. Epsilon Pi Rho 1, 2, 3, 4, Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 1, 2, 3, Historical Society 1, Loyola News 2, Fine Arts Club 3, 4, Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, S.A.L. 2, Coed Club 4. KOSCIELSKI, ELIZABETH H. Graduate Nursing Assn. 3, 4, Graduate Nuts- ing Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, Women's Resi- dence Hall 3, 4, Secretary 3, Sodality of Our Lady 3. KOSTICK, JOAN ROZAKIEWICZ, JEROME J. Delta Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4, Choral Group 3, 4. KOZIOL, STANLEY Accounting Club 2, 3, 4. KRAMER, DAVID T. KRAMER, FREDERICK T. KRIPPNER, GEORGE E, Sodality of Our I.ady 1, 2, 3, 4, Tteasu 3, Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. KROCK, FELIX A. Phi Beta Pi 2, 3, 4, Student A.M.A. 1, 2 KROFL, HELEN B. ret 2, ,3,-4. Kappa Beta Gamma 3, 4: Coed Club 1, 3, 4, s.A.L. 2, 3, 4. KROL, MARY ANN Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, Coed Club 2, Nursing Council 4, Treasurer of Senior ing Class, Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Nurs- Social Chairman 3, S.A.L. 2, Women's Honorary Society 4, KUBISTAL, PATRICIA B. Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, Coed Club 1, 2, 3. 4: EPSUOU Pi Rh0 1, 2, 3, 4, Union Representa- tive 3, 4: Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 2, Loyola Debate Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy.-Treas. 2, 3, 4, LOYOLAN 4, Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 3, 4, S.A.L. 2, 3, 4, LT Chairman 3, General Co-Chairman 4, Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. KUEBER, JACQUELINE L. Freshman Medical Class Secretary 1, Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Epsilon Iota 3, 4, Vice-President 2. KUJALA, ROBERT O. Math Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Pre 1, 2, sident 4, Bellarmine Philosophy Club 3, 4, Physics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, Student Union Congress 4. KUJAWINSKI, LOUIS G. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Track Team 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. KULIK, ROBERT E. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, S.A.M. A.U.S.A. 3, 4, Gold Torch Club 1, 2. KUMMER, DANIEL W. 1, 2, 3, 4: Historical Society 1, Vets Club 2, 3, 4, Eco- nomics-Finance Society 3, 4. KUSEK, EUGENE L. Economics-Finance Society 3, 4, Vets Club 3, 4. KWARTA, BRUCE L. Delta Sigma Delta 4, St. Apollonia Guild 1. LAGORIO, GEORGE L. Phi Beta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LASH, THERESA R. Loyola School of Nursing Assn. 4, Congress 3, 4. Union LATKOWSKI, YOLANTA P. Kappa Beta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamen tarian 3, Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Historical Society 3, Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, LSC Vice-Pre 2, Student Nurse Association 1, 2. sident Li LAVRICH, JOHN L. Accounting Club 3, 43 Historical Society I3 A.U.S.A. 33 Delta Sigma Pi l. 2, 3, 43 Gold Torch Club 2. LAWRENCE, SA LLY A. Cadence 3, 4, Associate Editor 43 Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 23 Phi Sigma Tau 3, 43 Coed Club 1, 2, 33 Human Relations Club 43 Hopkins Society 1, 2, 3. 43 S.A.L. 3, 4. LEE, DAVID F. Union Congress I, 23 Maroon 8: Gold 33 Loyola News I3 Historical Society I, 2, 3, 41 Hopkins Society 2, 3: Wasmann Biological Society I3 Bellarmine Philosophy Club 33 Variety Show I, 2. LEE, JOHN Human Relations Club 43 Sndality of Our Lady 4. LEMPKE, GEORGE Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3. 4, Secretary 43 Intramural Bowling 3. President 33 Maroon 8: Gold 33 Historical Society I, 2, 43 Human Relations Club 3. LEMPKOWSKI, JOHN E. Loyola Debate Society 1, 23 Epsilon Pi Rho I, 2, 3, 4, President 33 Loyola News I, 2, 33 Cadence 3, 4, Music Editor 3, Associate Editor 43 Blue Key Honorary Fraternity 3, 43 Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 43 LOYOLAN 4, Copy Editor 43 Gerard Manley Hopkins Society I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. LESIAK, THERESE M. Kappa Beta Gamma I, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice-President 43 Coed Club I, 2, 3, 4, S.A.L. 2, 3. 4. LEVIN, ROBERT M. Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LEWIS, RHODA M. Loyola School of Nursing Assn. I, 2, 3, 43 Council of Loyola Nurses' Association 3, Secretary 3. LIAROS, SAM P. LISK, RICHARD F. Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Blue Key Honorary Fraternity 3. 43 Loyola News 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 43 LOYOLAN 3, 4, Business Manager 33 Yearbook 2, Co- ordinating Editor 23 Leadership Award 2, 3, 43 Marketing Club 2, 3, 43 Union Congress 33 Pi Delta Epsilon 43 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges 4. LITKOWSKI, ANTOINETTE L. Historical Society 13 Coed Club I, 2, 33 Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Pledgemistress 33 Nursing Council 1, Z, 3, 43 Fine Arts Club 1, 23 S.A.L. 43 S.N.A.I. 1, 2, 3, 43 Women's Intra- murals 1, 2. LITTAU, JOHN F. Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4. LORR, ARTHUR G. LOW7 E, WAYNE LUHRS, GAY LEE Theta Phi Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Social Chairman 33 Commerce Class Vice- President 1, President 13 Commerce Council Secretary I3 Coed Club I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Representative 33 Marketing Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Historical Society I3 S.A.L. 43 Women's Honorary Society 3, 43 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 43 Leadership Award 1, 4. LUZBETAK, STEPHEN B., JR. Tau Kappa Epsilon I, Z, 3, -'ig S.A.L. I, 23 Historical Society I3 Phi Sigma Tau 3, 43 Choral Society I, 2. LYNCH, DAVID G. Pi Alpha Lambda I, 2, 3, 4, Historian 43 Fine Arts Club 2, 3, 43 A.U.S.A. 3, 4, Vice- President 43 Drill Team l, 2, 3, 4, Executive Ofhcer 4. LYONS, DANIEL LYONS, JAMES P. Accounting Club, Executive Board 43 Histori- cal Society 1. MACARTHUR, CAMPBELL C., JR. Blue Key Honorary Fraternity I, 2, 3, dil Phi Alpha Delta 4. MACCHITELLI, FRANK A.U.S.A. 3, 43 Historical Society 4. MADAJ, ARTHUR Accounting Club 4. MAIER, CARL J. MAKSYM, RONALD L. VCIS Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Economics-Finance Society 3, 4. MALCZEWSKA, Sr. M. GERTRUDE, C.S.F.N. MALONEY, HELEN P. Coed Club 3, 43 Historical Society 3, 4. MALONEY, PATRICIA C. Historical Society 33 Bellarmine Philosophy Club 3, 43 Human Relations Club 4. MARLEY, MAUREEN A. Coed Club I, 2, 43 Variety Show 2, 3, 43 Pow Wow 2, Vice-Chairman 23 LOYOLAN 3, 43 Loyola Union 2, 3, Recording Secretary 2, 3, Board of Governors 2, 33 S.A.L. 23 Loyola Fair Secretary 3: Senior Gift Fund 43 Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 3, 4g Historical So- ciety 1, 23 Fine Arts Club 3, Cadence 4. Union Representative 4. MARTIN, Br. JOHN J., csv. MARTIN, JOHN L. MARTIN, ROBERT W. Vets Club 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Union Repre- sentative 4. MATAITIS, THERESA S. MATES, ARTHUR J. Xi Psi Phi 3. MATUSZEWSKI, DANIEL C. Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 2, 3, 43 Mod- ern Language Club 33 Epsilon Pi Rho 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality of Our Lady 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 33 Historical Society 3, 4. MAURICE, sf. MARY, o.s.F. MAXEY, MARITA J. MAY, GEORGE E. Historical Society 2, 3, 43 Maroon ik Gold 33 S.A.L. 3. MAZZUCCHELLI, LOUIS Xi Psi Phi 1, 2. 3. 4. MCCANN, DAVID T. Student A.M.A. I, 2, 3, 4. IVICCARTER, PATRICIA A. Nursing Council l, 2. 3, i, Prc-siilent i, Sw- retary 23 President ol Sophomore Nursing Class: Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, fig Cot-il Club l, 23 XVomen's Ilonor Society i3 S.A.L. 43 Board of Governors in Union Congress 33 Fine Arts Club l, 21 S.N.A.I. l, 2, 3, 4. McCUNE, FRANK McDONAI.D, ROBERT H., JR. Phi Beta Pi 2, 3, 43 Student Research 3, I3 Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 3, -4. McDONOUClH, Mrs. MARTIN E. McDONOUGH, MARTIN Ii. MQEACHRAN, DANIEL C. McGARRY, GUY A. Xi Psi Phi l. 2, 3, -fi. MCGOVERN, RONALD P. Accounting Club I, 2, 3, 43 Historical Society I, 2. MCGOVERN, TERRENCE P. S.A.M. 2, 3, 4, Activities Chairman 33 Sigma Delta Phi 3, 4, Social Chairman 43 S.A.L. 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Human Relations Club 4. MCGRATH, EDMUND Delta Sigma Pi l, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Com- merce Council 43 Senior Class Secy.-Treas.3 S.A.M. 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 3: Economics-Finance Society 3. 43 Historical Society I3 Senior Gift Committee 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Loyola Leadership Award 3, 43 LOYOLAN 33 Variety Show 3, 4, Business Staff 43 Interfraternity Council 43 XXfho's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. MCGRATH, JAMES T. Marketing Club 23 S.A.M. 3, 43 Sigma Delta Phi 3, 4. McLAUGHLIN, JOSEPH H. Xi Psi Phi 4. MCNULTY, EILEEN A. Kappa Beta Gamma 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Coed Club I, 2, 3, 43 Historical Society I, 2, 3, 43 S.A.L. 3, 4, LSC Chairman: Phi Sigma Tau, 2, 3, 4. MCPOLIN, JAMES J. Student Bar Assn. I, 2, 3: Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3. Justice 2, 3. MCREYNOLDS, JOHN XV. Pi Alpha Lambda 3, 43 Marketing Club 3, -i. MCVANE, MARY VIRGINIA Theta Phi Alpha 3, 43 Coed Club I, 2, 3, 43 Historical Society 3, 4. MERSOL, VALENTIN F. Student A.M.A. I, 2, 3, 43 Phi Beta Pi I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2. METZGER, MICHAEL Pi Alpha Lambda 2, 3, 43 Vets Club 3, 43 S.A.M. 3, 4. MICHOR, MARY ANN Nursing Council I, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 31 Secretary of Class 2, Presidert of Class 3: Coed Club 2, 33 Sodality of Our Lady I, 2. 3, 4, Secretary of Graduate Sodality 43 Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4. MIGACZ, DELPHINE A. Coed Club Ig Sodality of Our Lady I, 2. 3, 4. Corresponding Secretary 2, 3, Co-Prefect -I, Maroon K Gold 31 Historical Society 4. A 34 we' A. 1-R 5 1' i F 4 ' I 1 C., , 4 I X V li z . , Q 5 X Q i ,,'v A 4, . 'wg -. N! 3 . LX' 'A xfi' - 'v 1' 2' 3 ' 'gil' 5 , ' Y'4.', . 1 x . L X I 4. I , f N MILLER, JOHN A. Phi Mu Chi l, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4. MILLER, RICHARD A, Sodality of Our Lady l, Human Relations Club 2, 3, Historical Society I, 2, 3, 4, Gold Torch l, Sigma Delta Phi 3, 4. MILLS, LOREN F. Student A.D.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. MISON, ROBERT Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Marketing Club 2, 3, 4, Union Representative 4, Gold Torch Club 2, A.U.S.A. 3, 4, Sgr,-at-Arms 3, S.A.L. 2, 3, 4, Maroon Ev Gold 3. MOFFAT. MILLEN A. Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, A.D.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MONIGHAN. BOBETTE F. Theta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Coed Club 1, 2, Historical Society 1, 2, 3, S.A.L. 2. MORELLI, FLORA T. Theta Phi Alpha 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 2, 3, 4, Union Representative 3, 4, Curtain Guild 3, 4, Historical Society 1, 2, 3, Loyola Union 3, 4, Maroon 8: Gold 3, Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 2, 3, Variety Show 3. MRVOSH, PAULA M. Coed Club 1, 2, Human Relations Club 3, Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. MUELLER, CLEMENS F. Vets Club 2, 3, 4, Accounting Club 3, 4. MULDOWNEY, FRANK E. MULDOWNEY. WILLIAM I. Vets Club 2, 3 ,4, Accounting Club 3, 4. MULKERN, TERESE R. Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Governors 1, 2, 3, Kappa Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Curtain Guild 3, 4, Women's Residence Hall Council 4, Social Chairman 4, Maroon 81 Gold 3, Junior Representative 3, Loyola News 1, 2, Fine Arts Club 3, Historical Society 2, Year- book Business Staff 2, Variety Show 1. 2, 3, 4. MULTZ, C ARTER V. Phi Beta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Research Fellowship 2. MURPHY, HAROLD E. Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Torch Club 1, 2, A,U.S.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Marketing Club 2, 4, Historical Society 1. MUSTARI, FRANK J. Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Loyola News 4, Feature Editor 4, LOYOLAN 3, Loyola Hall Council 2, Human Relations Club 3. MYALLS, WALTER Phi Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Alumni Chairman 4, Student A.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Student Courcil 2, 3. NAHNSEN, CHRISTINE T. Sodality of Our Lady 3, 4, Historical Society 3, 4, Coed Club 3, 4, Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 4, Honors Program 3, 4. NAPOLEON, ROBERT R. Student Bar Assn. 1, 2, 3, Rex Ipsa Lorfuimr 2, 3. NAVICKAS, Sr. M. LAMBERTA, S.S.C. NEBEL, MARY A. Kappa Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Coed Club l, 2, 3, 4, S.A.L. 3. fi: Historical Society I. NELSON, WILLIAM J. Phi Chi l, 2, 3, 4, Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. NIKLIBORC, EUGENE B. NIX, GEORGE E. Epsilon Pi Rho l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, i, NOLAN, ROBERT A. NOLAN, WILLIAM F. Accounting Club 3, 4. NOVAK, ROBERT St. Luke's Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4, Phi Beta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Student A.M.A. I, 2, 3, 4. NOVELLO, SAMUEL Pi Alpha Lambda l, 2, 3, 4, Maroon 8 Gold 2, Variety Show 1, 4. O'BRIEN, JOHN M., III Pi Alpha Lambda 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Marketing Club 3, 4, A.U.S.A., LOYOLAN 3, Engraving Editor 3. O'BRIEN, JOHN P., IR. O'BRIEN, PATRICK J. Historical Society 1, Human Relations Club 4. O'BRIEN, RONALD Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4. O'BRYAN, ROBERT M. Phi Chi l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 3. 4. OCHAB, JOSEPH A. Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, A.D.A. l, 2, 3, 4. OLETT1, JOSEPH Accounting Club 2, 3, 4, OLSON, EDWIN R. Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, Bellarmine Philosophy Club 3, 4, S.A.L. 4, Historical Society 4. OIMALLEY, JOSEPH Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, Bellarmine Philosophy Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Historical Society 1, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 2, Vice- President 2. O'NEILL, TIMOTHY Choral Society 2. ORLOSKI, RAYMOND P. American Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Medal 1, 2, 3, Phi Sigma Tau 4, Loyola Union Congressman 1, 2, 3, Fine Arts Club 1, Psychology Club 1, 2, Physics Club 2, 3. OSETEK, EDWARD M. Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, A.D.A. 1, 2, 1 4. OSHAUGHNESSY, JAMES M. Pi Alpha Lambda 2, 3, 4, Historical Society 1, 4, Maroon 8: Gold 3, S.A.L. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. OSTASKI, WILLIAM M. O'SULLIVAN, NEIL O'TOOLE, JOHN Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4, Student Bar Assn. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Representiitivc 3. OXVENS, I-IIIBERT E. OXYIENS, JOHN S.A.M. 2, Vets Club 2, 3, 'i, Vice-President 4, Accounting Cluh -i, Vicc--President 4, Intra- mural Athletic Board 2, 3, i, Senior lkianager 3 4 . , - OWENS, THOMAS M. Vets Club 3, 4, Accounting Club 3, ii. PACE, RITA Nursing Council l, 2, 3, 4, Coed Club 2, 3 Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 3. PALUMBO, ANAROSE I.. PARKER. Mrs. LORRAINE Loyola News 1, 2, 3, Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 1, 2, 3, 4. PARRISH, CHARLES M. Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Warden 2, 3, Blue Key Honorary Fraternity 3, 4, Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President -i, Human Relations Club l, 2, 3, Economics-Finance Society 2, 3, 4, Commerce Council 2, 3, Vice- President 3, Sophomore Class Vice President, Junior Class President, Variety Show 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 2, Business Chairman 3, PASSALINO, CASIMER A. PATRICK, DONALD PATTAN, LOUIS KW. PAULETTI, ROBERT J, PAUNCHO, PATRICIA PEDERSON, WILLIAM K. Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, President 4, Blue Key Honor- ary Fraternity 3, 4, Alumni Secretary 4, Was- mann Biological Society 1, 2, LSC Intramural Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4, Arts Council 3, 4, Junior Class Vice-President, Maroon Sc Gold 3, 4, Co-Chairman 3, Loyola Union Congressman 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Assistant Producer 3, Fine Arts Club 1, 2, Loyola News 1, 2, Historical Society l. 2, S.A.L. 3, 4, LOYOLAN 4, Imerfraternity Council 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Union Fair 2. 3, 4. PERSHA, DOLORES A. Coed Club 2, 3, 4. PERTICARA, ROBERT American Chemical Society 4, Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4. PETERSON, RONALD E. Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4, President 4, Human Relations Club 3, Historical Society 2, 3, 4: Interfraternity Council 4, S.A.L. 4, S.A.M. 2, 3, 4, Marketing Club 3, 4, Economics- Finance Society 3, 4, Scholarship Award 4. PETOSA, BERNARD YV. Sodality ol Our Lady l, 2, 3, 4. First Vice- Prefect 4, Epsilon Pi Rho l, 2, Modern Lan- guage Club 2, Math Club 3. 4, Secretary 42 Phi Sigma Tau 4, Fine Arts Club 4. PETRICH, JOHN D. Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, House Manager 4, A.D.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILLIPS, MARY Theta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Coed Club I, 2, 3, Modern Language Club I, 2. 3. President 2, S.A.L. 4. 343 PHILOPOULOS, SOCRATES Psi Omega l. 2, 5, 4, Social Chairman 53 Dental School Chorus 5. 4, President 5, A.D.A. I. 2, 5. 4. PHILPOTT, RICHARD L. Loyola Hall Council I, XWasmann Biological Society I, 2, 5, 4, Intramurals 1, 2. PICCIUCA, JOSEPH JR. Accounting Club I, Vets Club 2. PIEDMONT, ROSALIE A. Loyola News I, 2, Feature Staff I, 2, Coed Club 1, 2, 5, Modern Language Club 2. PITTACORA, JAMES L. A.D.A. I, 2. 5. 4. PLAISANCE, FLORENCE PLANEK, THOMAS W. Sodality of Our Lady 5, 4, Human Relations Club 5, Philosophy Club 4. PLANTE, WILLIAM M. Tau Kappa Epsilon I, 2, 5, 4, Loyola Union Z, 5, 4, President 4, Blue Key Honorary Fra- ternity 5, 4, Vice-President 4, lnterfraternity Council 2, 5, Chairman 5, Loyola Fair 5, 4. Chairman 5, 4, Historical Society 2, 5. 41 Loyola News 1, 2, Fraternity Editor 2, Fine Arts Club 5. 4, Dean's Key 4. POCHYLY, DONALD F. Phi Chi 1, 2, 5, 4, Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. POLELLE, MICHAEL Loyola Debate Society l, 2, 5. 4, President 2, Vice-President 5, Historical Society l, 2. 5. 4, Vice-President 5, 4, Fine Arts Club 5, 4, Tau Delta Phi 5, 4, Alpha Sigma Nu 5. 4, Treas- urer 4, Phi Sigma Tau 5, 4, Blue Key Honor- ary Fraternity 4. POPE, JOHNNIE M. PORTER, ROBERT J. Phi Beta Pi I, 2. 5, 4, Student A.M.A. I, 2, 5, 4. POWERS, XVALTER J., JR. Historical Society I, Gold Torch Club I, 2, S.A.M. 2, Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 5. 4, Union Representative 2. Social Chairman 5, Prefect 4. PROVENZALE, DONALD Sigma Pi Alpha l, 2, 5, 4, President 4, Maroon 8: Gold 5: Class Orhcer 5. RACKY, DONALD J. RAFTERY, MARY T. Coed Club 5, Historical Society 5, Human Relations Club 4. RAGAN, GERALD E. RAGLOXW, PAUL Phi Beta Pi I, 2, 5, 4. Secretary 2, Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 5. 4. RASHID, AMEEL Cv. Phi Chi I, 2, 5, 4, Student A.M.A. I, 2, 5, 4. RASILEWICZ, CASIMIR E. Historical Society I, Wasmann Biological Society Z, 5, Philarets I, Z. RAST, PATRICIA D. Loyola School of Nursing Assn. 2, 5, 4, President 4, Loyola Union Congressman 5, 4, Board of Governors 4, Historical Society 4. REA, LEE A. XVasmann Biological Society 1, 2, 5, Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 5, 4. REDDEN, THOMAS R, Student Bar Assn. l, 2, 5, Phi Alpha Delta 2, 5, Blue Key Honorary Fraternity l, 2, 5. REED, ROBERT J. RESCHKE, HERBERT A. Historical Society 5, Phi Sigma Tau 4. RICHARD, EUGENIE A. Loyola School of Nursing Assn. 2, 5, 4. RINELLA, AUSTIN F. Historical Society 1, 2, 5, 4, Human Relations Club 2, 5, 4. ROACHE, CHARLES W. Vets Club, l, S.A.M. I. ROACHE, EDNA P. ROHR, HERBERT J. Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. ROONEY, MARGARET M. Cadence 2, 5, 4, Loyola News 1, 2, 5, Gerard Manley Hopkins Society I, 2, 5, 4. ROSS, BARBARA A. Theta Phi Alpha 2, 5, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Coed Club 2, 5, 4, Publicity Chairman 4, Cheerleader 4, S.A.L. 5, 4, Maroon at Gold 5, Modern Language Club 2, Historical Society 2, 5, 4. RUBIN, FRANCIS M. RYAN. JOHN F. Phi Beta Pi I, 2. 5. 4, Vice-President Sopho- more Class, Student A.M.A. I, 2, 5, 4, Studert Research 5. 4. RYAN, JOHN V. Phi Chi 1, 2, 5, 4, Social Chairman 4, Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. RYAN, MICHAEL W. Pi Alpha Lambda 2, 5, 4, Historical Society I, Economics-Finance Society 4. RYAN, RICHARD T. Phi Alpha Delta 2. 5, Student Bar Assn. 1, 2, 5. SABOCIK, ANN M. ST. LAWRENCE, FRANKLIN R. Bellarmine Philosophy Club 5, 4, Phi Sigma Tau 5, 4, Historical Society 5, 4, Epsiloa Pi Rho 5, 4. SALETTA, CHRISTY F. SAMMONS, THOMAS E. Phi Beta Pi I, 2, 5. 4, St. Luke's Guild 2, 5, 4, Vice-President 2, Student A. M. A. I, Z, 5, 4. SAMPSON, PAUL Phi Mu Chi I, 2, 5, 4, Corresponding Sec- retary 4. SAN HAMEL, JANE M. Nursing Council I, 2, 5, 4, Secretary of Junior Class 5. SANDERS, HARVEY C. Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Student Council 5, Representative 5. SANDZEN, SIGURD C., JR. Vice-President of Class I, Phi Beta Pi I, 2, 5, 4, Vice-President 5, President 4, Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. SANTSCHI, DON R. Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. SAPIENZA, MICHAEL S. Choral Society 2, 5. 4. N SARBIESKI, RONALD D. Accounting Club 5, 4. sAwRo, VICTOR 5. scAr1o1, ANTHONY A. American Chemical Society 5, 4, Physics Club 4. SCAVONE, MARILYN scmaio, JOHN H. Sodality of Our Lady 2, 5, 4, Pi Alpha Lambda 2, 5, 4. SCHENDL, RAYMOND F. Phi Chi I, 2, 5, 4, Sr. Lulte's Guild 1, 2, 5, 4, Student A.M.A. I, 2, 5, 4. SCHMIDT, BEVERLY B. SCHMIT, LAWRENCE J. Phi Beta Pi 1, 2, 5, 4, Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Student Council 2. SCHONBERG, ALBERT Alpha Omega I, 2, 5, 4, Secretary 2, SCHRAM, JAMES B. Psi Omega I, 2, 5, 4, Secretary 5. SCHULTZ. SR. PAUL SCHROEDER, BERNARD R. Alpha Delta Gamma l, 2, 5. 4, Vice-President 5, House-Treasurer 5, Fine Arts Club 5, 4, Gold Torch Club 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 2, A.U.S.A. 5, 4, Union Representative 5, Arts Council 5, Treasurer 5, Intramurals I, 2, 5, 4, Captain 2, 5, 4, American Chemical Society I, 2. SCULLION, PATRICK J. SEALS, PHILBERT E. Phi Alpha Delta 2, 5, 4, Student Bar Assn. 2, 5, 4. SEBASTIAN, AGNES C. Theta Phi Alpha 2, 5, 4, Coed Club 2, 5, 4, Sodality of Our Lady 2, 5, 4, Historical Society Z, Human Relations Club 2, 5, 4, Modern Language Club 5, Maroon 81 Gold 5. SEBASTIAN, JOSEPH G., JR. S.A.M. 5, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 5, 4, Historical Society I. SEIBEI., JOHN A. SERES, LAWRENCE H. Accounting Club 5, 4, Executive Board 4, Commerce Council 1, Freshman Class Secy.- Treas., S.A.L. 5, 4, Tau Delta Phi 5, 4. SGITCOVICH, BEULAH MAE Nursing Council 1, 2, 5, 4, Kappa Beta Gamma 1, 2, 5. SHARKEY, PATRICK M. Vets Club 2, 5, 4. SHEA, ANTOINE M. Theta Phi Alpha 1, 2, 5, 4, Union Represen- tative 5, Coed Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Womens In- tramurals 1, 2, 5, 4, Board of Directors 2, 5, 4, Fine Arts Club 2, 5, 4, Loyola Union Board of Governors 5, 4, Interfraternity Council 5, Maroon 6: Gold 5, Loyola Fair 5, 4, Entertain- ment Chairman 4, LOYOLAN 55 Senior Gift Fund 4, Historical Society I, 2, 5, 4, S.A.L. 5, 4, Variety Show I, 2, Modern Language Club 2. 'fr ..,. . Q.- ?'V -'rf ,.f SHEEDY, PAUL Basketball Team I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4, Pi Alpha Lambda 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SHEEHAN, THOMAS Vets Club 2, 3, 4, Sodality of Our Lady I, 2, 3, 4, Human Relations Club 2. 3. 4, His- torical Society 2, 3. SHEEHY, MICHAEL J. SHIVE, OXVEN O. sHPucULA, TARAS W. SIMONAITIS, JOHN J., JR. Student A.M.A. I. -, 3, 4. SIMONE, VINCENT A. SKLAR, BARRETT D. Student A.M.A. I, 2, 3, 4. SKOEE, EUGENE Tau Delta Phi 3, 4, Recording Scribe 3, His- torical Society 2, Human Relatio-s Club 2. SKUPIEN, JANINE M. Coed Club I, 2, 3, 4, Historical Society I, 3, Modern Language Club 2, Human Relations Club 2, 4. SMITH, DAVID Drill Team I, 2, 3, 4, Commander 4, Sigma Delta Phi 3, 4, Pledgemaster 4, Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, A.U.S.A. 3, 4. SMITH, FRANCIS W. Pi Alpha Lambda 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, LOY- OLAN 3, 4, Production Editor 3. Managing Editor 41 Student Union: 41 Pow-XVOW 4: S.A.M. 3, 4, Gold Torch Club I, Loyola Fair 4, Grounds Chairman 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4, S.A.L. 4, Variety Show 3, Pi Delta Epsilon 4, Blue Key Honorary Fraternity 4. SMITH, HUGH E. Phi Beta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Chairman 2, Student A.M.A. I. 2, 3, 4. President 3, Fres'1- man Class Treasurer, Sophomore Class Presi- dent, St. Luke's Guild I, 2, Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4. SMYTH, NANCY A. SOLEDAD, TRINIDAD S. Loyola Foreign Student Association 3, 4, Loyola School of Nursing Assn. 3, 4. SOMORA, ANTHONY AI. American Chemical Society 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. SONKA, RICHARD Sodality of Our Lady I, 2, 3, Wasmann Bio- logical Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Historical Society I, 2, Psychology Club 1, 2. SPADONI, ALEX J. Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Pi I, 2, 3, 4. SPILLANE, DENNIS E. Historical Society 2. 3, 4, Choral Society 3: Loyola News 4. SPINA, ANTHONY E. Tau Kappa Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, Plejgemaster 2, Historian 3, Presidert 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Producer 3, Advisor 4, Junior Class Repre- sentative 3, Blue Key Ho'orary Fraternity 3, 4, Union Representative 4, Fire Arts Club 31 Economics-Finai-ce Club 21 Psycho'ogy Club I, Maroon 84 Gold 2. 3, LOYOLAN 3, S.A.L. 2, 3. STARCK, ROBERT L. A.D.A. I, 2, 3, 4. STARZEC, JOHN T. Physics Club 2, 3, 4. STEFANI, RONALD H, PhifBeta Pi l, 2, 3, 4, Student A.M.A. I, 2, 3 -I STEINLE, MARY ANN T. Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Nurs- ing Council I, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Coed Club I. STENSRUD, RAY C. Marketing Club 2, 3, 4. STEPHONIC, JEROME V. American Chemical Society I, 2, Physics Club 2, Fine Arts Club 2, Sodality I, 2, 3. 4, Economics-Finance Society 3, 4, Senior Gift Fund 4. STERMER, EDXIUARD M. STERNHAGEN, CHARLES KI. Senior Class Vice-President 4, Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 8: Delegate 3: Stu- dent Council I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, St. Luke's Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Freshman Class Student Council Representative. STINE, JAY C. Student A.D.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Xi Psi Phi I, 2, 3, 4. STORTZ, MICHAEL Phi Beta Pi I, 2, 3, 4, Student A.M.A. I, 2, 3, 4. STROM, EDITH E. Loyola School of Nursing Assn. 4. SULLIVAN, SHEILA A, Theta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Historical Society I, 2, 3, 4, Loyola News I, 2, 3: Coed Club I 7 3 4 ,-v.v- SWEETNAM, GEORGE B. Xi Psi Phi I, 2, 3, 4. SZOTT, MICHAEL C. Delta Sigma Delta I, 2, 3, 4. TARKA, EUGENE E. TARPEY, THOMAS Gold Torch Club I, 2, Sodality of Our Lady I, 2, 3, Rifle Team I, 2, 3, 4. TAYMANS, ALBERT D. Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, Sodality of Our Lady 2, 3, 4, Gold Torch Club 2, Loyola Hall judiciary 3. TERRY, JOHN Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Eco- nomics-Finance Society 2, 3, 4, Accounting Club 2, 3, 4, Union Representative 3: Sodality of Our Lady 2, 3, Loyola Union 3, 4, Board of Governors 3, 4, Leadership Award 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, Promotion Manager 3, S.A.L. 3, 4, LOYOLAN 3. TETENS, ARNOLD R. A.U.S.A. 3, 4. TEVENAN, .IOHN C. Alpha Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4. Alumni Sccy. 2. Secretary 3, President 4, Loyola Union 3, Loyola Fair 2, Merchandise Chairman 3, lnterfraternity Council 3, 4, S.A.L. 4, S.A.M. 3. THIELEN, JAMES A. Vets Club 3, 4, Marketing Club 4. THOMSEN, RAYMOND C. Vets Club 2, 3, 4, Accounting Club 3, 4. TOMASIK, THOMAS C. Phi Chi I, 2, 3, 4, St. Luke's Guild 2, 3, 4, Student A.M,A. 1, 2, 3, 4. TOMPULIS, NICHOLAS G. TOOMEY, JOHN J. Xi Psi Phi 4. TORTORELLO, CHARMAINE C. Coed Club 3. 4, Historical Society 3, 4, Kappa Beta Gamma 3, 4, Pledgemistress 4, Sodality of Our Lady 3, 4, S.A.L. 3, 4. TOVAREK, GEORGE S. Phi Beta Pi I, 2, 3, 4, Student A.M.A. I, 2, 3, 4. TRISKA, RICHARD E. Sodality of Our Lady 3. 4, TULLY, JOHN J. Alpha Delta Gamma 3, 4, Economics-Finance Society 3, 4. TUMA, FRANK A. Sodality of Our Lady I, 2, Historical Society I, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Physics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4. TUOHY, JOHN O. Moot Court Commissioner 3, Parliarnentarian Loyola Union I, 2, 3, Alpha Sigma Nu 2, 3, Vice-President 2, 3. TWOHIG, MARY Human Relations Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Sodality 3, 4, Loyola Women's Residence Hall 3, 4, President 4, judiciary Council Junior Representative 3, Chairman 4, S.A.L. 4. TYLKA, DANIEL AI. Xi Psi Phi I, 2, 3, 4, A.D.A. I, 2. 3 ,4. UDVARE, ROSEMARIE A. Kappa Beta Gamma 3, 4, President 4, His- torical Society 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, Loyola Women's Honor Society 3, 4, Coed Club I, 2, 3, 4, S.A.L. 2, 3, 4. VADE BON COEUR, Br. ROBERT A., C.S.V. VALLAR, PHILOMENA R. Coed Club I, 2, 3, Maroon St Gold 3. VAN DYKE, DONALD Alpha Delta Gamma 2, Sodality of Our Lady 2, 3, Epsilon Pi Rho 3, 4. VAN VLIERBERGEN, BRIAN R. Blue Key Honorary Fraternity 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Interfraternity Council 3, Chairman 3, Arts Council I, Freshman Class Vice-President, S.A.L. Chairman 3, Union Congressman I, 2, 3, 4, Gold Torch Club I, 2, A.U.S.A. 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Pi Alpha Lambda 2, 3, 4, Union Representative 3, Maroon 8: Gold 3, Loyola News 3, Fine Arts Club 2, 3, 41 Historical Society 4, Variety Show I, 2, 3. 4, Make-up Director 2, 3, 4, Union Fair I, 2, 3, 4. VERO, DONNA RAE Kappa Beta Gamma 3, Coed Club 2, 3, Pub- licity Chairman 3, Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, So- dality of Our Lady 2, 3, 4. VETO, JOHN M. Epsilon Pi Rho 3. VICEK, THOMAS C. Honors Class I, 2, 3, 4, Accounting Club 3, 4, Executive Board 4. VITAIOLI, NICHOLAS R. Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 43 Accounting Club 3, 4. VOLINI, CAMILLO F. VOLINI, FRANCIS A. Pi Alpha Lambda 3. 4. VRUBLE, BENEDICT M. Marketing Club 23 S.A.M. 3. XVAGNER, FREDERIC A. RiHe Team l, 23 Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. XVAHL, XVILLIAM I'I. Phi Beta Pi l, 2. 3, 43 Student Council 33 Student A.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. XVALDRON, MARK A., JR, Accounting Club 2, 3, 43 Marketing Club 2. WALKOWIAK, GENE J. Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 43 A.D.A. 1, 2. 3. 4. XVALKOWSKA, Sr. M. STANISLAUS KOSTKA, C.S.F.N. XVALL, ELIZABETH JANE Cheerleader 1, 2, 33 Junior Class President 3: Maroon 64 Gold Chairman 33 Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WALSH, MAUREEN B. Nursing Council 1, 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 13 Alpha Tau Delta 2. 3, 43 Coed Club 2. XVALSH, ROGER E. Bellarmine Philosophical Society 43 Choral Society 4. WALSH, THOMAS R. Marketing Club 3, 43 Vets Club 3, 4. WALTON, MICHAEL R. Phi Mu Chi 1, 2, 3. 4, Historian 3, President 43 Choral Society 1. WARD, JAMES J. WEGGEMAN, DONALD L. Historical Society 43 Fine Arts Club 3. 43 Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4. WEISS. LEONARD Blue Key Honorary Fraternity 3. 4. Dental Representative 43 Executive Council of A.D.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 2, President 33 Student Council 'lg St. Apollonia Guild 2, 33, 13 Freshman Class Treasurer WEITZEI., JEROME C. Historical Society 2, 3, 43 Loyola News I3 Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 2. 3: Fine Arts Club 2, WELSH, JOHN R. Delta Sigma Delta 4. XVELTY, PAUL J. WENZEL, ALFRED R. Delta Sigma Delta 2, 3. 4. Vice-President l. WENTl,AND, XVILLIAM F. Historical Society l3 S.A.M. 3, 43 Economics- Finarrce Society 3, 4. WI-IAl,EN. IOHN M. Historical Society 3, -13 Curtain Guild 3. WHALEN, PATRICK Pi Alpha Lambda 2. 3, 43 Managemwt Club 4. WIENCEK, STANLEY P. Pi Alpha Lambda 3. 43 Historical Society 2, 43 S.A.L, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WIERZ, JOHN M. Wfasmann Bio'of:5cal Society 3. 4. WILLIAMS. RODGER E. WINCHESTER, EDWARD E. WINTERS, RONALD 1. Student A.M.A. l, 2, 3, 43 St. Li1ke's Guild I, 2, 3, 43 Phi Beta Pi l, 2, 3, 4. XVISNESKI, ,JEROME XVasmann Bio'ogical Society 1, 3. 43 Sodality of Our Lady 3. 43 Intramurals l, 2. WITTRY, RICHARD G. Student Bar Assn. 1, 2. 3. Secretary 3. Rex Ipru Irzquitur 1, 23 Recent Decisions 3. WOLFGRAM, JUDITH M. Theta Phi Alpha 1, 2. 3, 4, Pledgemistress 3, Vice-President 43 Coed Club I, 2, 3, 4, Union Representative 2, 3, Vice Preside-t 43 Histori- cal Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. 3. 43 Modern Language Club 2, 33 Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 35 LOYOLANI 4. CofSe ior Editor 43 XVomen's Honorary Society 3. 43 Human Re- lations Club 33 Maroon .lk Gold 33 Interfra- ternity Council 3: Loyola Union 2, 33 S.A.L. 3.43 Senior Gift Furd 13 Variety Show I, 2, 3, 43 XXf'ho's Vifho Among Stutlt-nts in American Universities and Colleges 4. XVOLSKI, CONRAD A. Gold Torch filuh l, 23 Choral Society 3. XVOODS, ROBERT NI. Physics fluh 3, 'l3 lntramurals l, 2, 3, l. XYJOZNIAK, PATRICIA A, Nursing Council l, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 43 Coed Club l, 23 Wfasmann Biological Society I3 Graduate Sotlality fl. XWREN, JOHN l.. Rillle Team l. 2. 3, 13 Phi Sigma Tau 3, i3 Historical Society 3, 4. WRIGHT. BARBARA N. Historical Society 23 Soilality of Our Lady Q, 3, 4. XVRIGHT. JAMES PhiIBeta Pi l, Z, 3, 43 Student A.M,A. I, 2, D. l. WYDRA, EDXVARD M. YETTER, RICHARD R. Alpha Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Blue Key Howorary Fraternity 3, 4, Recording Secy.-Treasurer 43 Aloha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Secretary 43 Junior Class Vice- Presidentg Commerce Courcil 33 Loyola Union 43 Variety Show 3, Firafcial Manager 33 Ac- counting Club 3. 43 A.U.S.A, 3. 43 Gold Torch Club I, 23 Fair Committee 31 S.A,L. 3. 43 Historical Society lL I'itram'irals l, 2, 3, 43 Senior Gift Fund 4, Commerce Chairman 41 XVho's XVho Among Stutlents in American Ilrriversities and Colleges l. ZAKER, BERNADETTE ZIC, ROCCO R. Accounting Club 3, 43 S.A.M. 4. ZIEMBA, CASIMIR R. Xi Psi Phi l. 2. 3. 43 Go'd Foil Study Club 1. ZIGLER, BARBARA A. ZIMMER, JACK A. Accounting Club 3. 4, Secretary 41 S.A.L. 43 Intramurals 3. 43 Economics-Finance Society 3, 4. ZUMB AKIS. PA UL S. Drill Team I, 23 Economics Finance Society 43 Bellarmine Philosophy Club i. 34 54 SEYMOUR. INDIANA Engravings by CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 7150 UUR THANKS As the last and most pleasant act of the 1959 LOY- OLAN, it is befitting that OUR THANKS be extended to all who have been a part of the success of this book. Although it would be impossible to thank everyone by name who has helped to make the LOYOLAN a reality, the following deserve our gratitude for their efforts and encouragement: The Very Reverend james F. Maguire, President of Loyola University, who, by his interest, his ent Jurajie- ment, and his generous confidence, is most responsible for the publication of the yearbook. Mr. Harry L. McCloskey, Dean of Students, who has continually worked to build the LOYOLAN into a tradition on campus. Rev. Thomas Bryant, SJ., our moderator, whose untiring efforts on behalf of the yearbook have been a cornerstone of the books success. We proudly hail him as the best of moderators and the most loyal of staff members. Our thanks also go to the following for their co- operation and technical advice: jahn N Ollier, our engravers, and especially to Bill O'Connor and john Hancock. The Graessle-Mercer Company, our printer, and es- pecially to George Graessle and H. Toms Graessle. Marshall Studio and Benar Studio, our professional photographers, and especially to Tony Comunale. S. K. Smith Company, our cover manufacturer, and especially to Dick Dwyer. As to the staff itself, my deepest and sincerest grati- tude belongs to Tom Haney, my assistant editor. He has been my right hand, my second head, my co editor, and, above all, my friend. His energy and devotion to the yearbook will always remain in my memory. It has been his book, as well as mine. ' john Karklin, our photographer, accomplished the William M. Hegan . ........ Editor-in-Chief Francis W. Smith .,,.., ,,i,,.. M anaging Editor john E. Lempkowski ...... ........ C opy Editor Judith M. Wolfgram .,,.. ..i,i.,,. S enior Editor Robert F. Doherty .,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, A dvisory Editor PHOTOGRAPHY COPY SPORTS Iohn Karklin Kay Cottrell Len Vertuno Christine Nahnsen jerry Atwood Roy Horton ASSISTANTS Maureen Marley Mel Kamm Walt Hanson joan Leister monumental task of taking most of the pictures in the book, with the exception of the senior portraits. His efforts deserve a monumental thank you. Our managing editor, Frank Smith, is another to whom the success of the book must be credited. His efforts in organizing and completing the yearbook will always be appreciated. The task of writing the copy for the LOYOLAN was given to john Lempkowski, our copy editor. The best tribute to him can be paid by saying that his Muse was inspired. Bob Ryba, our business manager, is most worthy of praise for his efficient and capable management of the financial operations of the yearbook. Judy Wolfgram and Ed fWhiteyl Biesinger, our senior editors, deserve credit for their outstanding work in completing the senior section of the LOYOLAN. The success of the sports section must be credited to Charlie Vygantas, our sports editor, whose efforts were most appreciated. And last but not least, my sincere thanks to the staff members listed below who have contributed a major share in the books success. ' W. M. H. EPILOGUE FROM THE MODERATOR: It is meet and just that as moderator of the LOYOLAN I say a few special words of praise for William Hegan, our editor-in-chief, Thomas Haney, our assistant editor, and John Karklin, our photographer. Without their contributions of work and leadership the yearbook would not have come out. Their efficiency and loyalty were without measure. On my own behalf and speaking for the student body, I say a thousand thanks to these three gentlemen who have given us an annual of which we are all truly proud. Thomas Bryant, SJ. Thomas M. Haney ..... ,....... A ssistant Editor Robert W. Ryba ........ ....... B usiness Manager Charles M. Vygantas ...... ......... S ports Editor Edwin Biesinger .................. ..,,..... S enior Editor Rev. Thomas Bryant, SJ. ..... .,,.....,,,., , .Moderator BUSINESS ART Ken Klein Karen Lester Hank Tufo jan Finsen Barb O'Brien Emmett Burns Tom Maloney Pauline Zaranka joe Colangelo Kay Dwyer Two miscellaneous LOYOLAN staff members, Maureen Marley and Kay Cottrell, do their usual miscellaneous jobs. 'HW' UST UF ACKNUW Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, Loyola Chapter The Clvicizgo 1'l1iI6V'fL'rllI and Mr. Edward P. Doyle The Chicago Daily Newt The Clviazgo S1111-Tizzzer The Chicago Trifzmze and Mr. Anthony Marcin The Nerf' W'm'ld and Miss Lillian Ryan Mr. Richard Barry Miss Deal and Miss Higgins of the Illinois Catholic Women's Club Rev. Fred M. Henley, of West Baden College Mr. W. Daniel Conroyd Rev. Francis A. Vaughan, Sal. Rev. john W. Bieri, S.-I. Dr. Thomas P. Galarneault Mr. joseph Eraci Mr. Sam Liaros Mr. Frank Goodman Dean john C. Fitzgerald Mr. Nick Hyser Dr. Paul Kiniery Mr. Curt Richter Miss Patricia McCarter The Members of the Presidents Council LEDGEMENTSJ And the publicity departments of the following organizations and institutions: Continental Can Company Board of Trade Swift LY Company Northwestern University Chicago, Burlington te Quincy Railroad Chicago White Sox Argonne National Laboratory The Greyhound Corporation United Air Lines Chicago Park District Merchandise Mart Wrigley Building Mundelein College Adler Planetarium First National Bank Art Institute Fifth Army Headquarters Inland Steel Company 33 Accounting Club .,,,..,,.A Alpha Delta Gamma ..l. 1 Alpha Kappa Psi ....lll Alpha Omega .,,,...... Alpha Sigma Nu .....,. ., 148 202 204 206 ,A l,,. 248 Alpha Tau Delta ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,. 2 08 American Chemical Society ,,,...,,.. ....... 1 49 Arts Council ,, ........,....,....,,.,,,,,,,,,..., , 75 Association of the United State s Army Basic Nursing Association ,........ Bellarmine Philosophy Club ..,.. Blue Key Honor Fraternity .,.,t Cadence ...,.,,,,,,,,,...... Chi Theta Upsilon ,...,,,, Choral Society t.,..,. Coed Club .,,,,,.......... Commerce Council ,.,,,, Curtain Guild tt,,,,.... Debating Society , Delta Sigma Delta ...... Delta Sigma Pi t,,.,,..,,. , Dental School Council .,.,. Economics-Finance Society .,,,,,, Education Society ................., Epsilon Pi Rho ,,,...., Fine Arts Club ,.,,,..,..,........ Foreign Students Association Gerard Manley Hopkins Society Historical Society ..........,,.............. Honorary Society for Women l,,,,,,, Honors Program . ,..,, ..,t,.,,, ,,,,.,,,,... Human Relations Club .... Interfraternity Council .,t,t, Kappa Beta Gamma ...,.., ., ,,,, .,,,... 1 50 117 151 210 152 212 153 154 87 156 158 214 216 98 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 249 168 169 200 218 Lake Shore Sodality fSodality ofthe Blessed Virgin Maryj 170 Lewis Towers Soclality fQueen of the Most Holy Rosaryl 171 Loyola Fair .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,sss,,,..,,, 1 4 4 Loyola Hall ..,,tt. Loyola News ,,,,,,,,. Loyola Union ,,.........,,. 1959 LOYOLAN t.,,, ,. LOYOLAN Awards .,,, .. 172 174 176 178 134 URGANIZATIUN INDEX Mathematics Club ...,,,,,,,,,, Medical School Council ....,, Miss Varsity Contest .,....... Modern Languages Club ,,,,,, Monogram Club ........,..,,,, Phi Alpha Delta ,,...... Phi Beta Pi ,.l.t....,.,. Phi Chi ..,...,,,...,,. Phi Mu Chi ....... Phi Sigma Tau ...,., Physics Club .,....,.,, Pi Alpha Lambda ,..,.. Pi Delta Epsilon ...s,, Pow-Wow ....,,....,,.. Psi Omega ....,... Recent Decisions .... Res Ipsa Loquitur ..,.,, Saint Apollonia Guild ,,........... .. v -,. Saint Lukes Guild .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,.. School of Nursing Association Sigma Sigma Delta Phi ....,.,. Alpha Rho .....,.,,,, .,,,...,,, ..,,. Sigma Lambda Beta .,tt, Sigma Pi Alpha ....i,,,i,..,t,.,,,,,tt,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Social Work Council ,,,...,........,.. ,,.......,.........,...,.. Society for the Advancement of Management .,,,,,, Student American Medical Society tt,.,..t..,,,,.,,,,, Student Bar Association ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , Student Dental Association ,,,,. , . Tau Delta Phi ..........,, Tau Kappa Epsilon ..t,s Theta Phi Alpha ....,,.. University College Council ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, University College Sodality fMadonna della Strada Sodalityj ,,,,,,,, Variety Show ,...... Veterans Club ..... Wasmann Biological Society .,..........,...,..s,..,.......,,,.,...,,t..,. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities ..........,,.,,,,, ,,,,,.,.,.......,......,t.......,..,. Women's Dorm ............. .. Xi Psi Phi ......t, 180 181 111 140 182 183 220 222 224 226 250 184 228 251 138 230 185 185 186 187 119 232 234 236 238 126 188 189 105 190 240 242 244 89 191 142 192 194 132 196 246 Q.. 5 ,U Xu 5 ' v,. m -p 5 , - .,I, ' -'T' Q. , U,,, Q3 Mi A AMFRIHN AIHINH iltNHQSiSImS'T 'T' A X R XX N E W EEE 1,,ffHf.wwuw,wfIn ,, ,V W mmmswwurnmsqrswWqrwqra 'v AM: 'WAN ,sani- ' w,....-...ff - ., . ' .- - -- Ht , .,.J.m1 , , l'-'::,: ' A ',,gf.v , L Q -- V X-. , ,. , ,V . ,.x,.-.x..-qmfmwsp-ff.. .--, - .ww - ,..-ny, QTY? f , 'Av ,',4ff ' 'j, fl., ' f . ,- s we, -A .. 'mil' 4 ' , .