Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1961 volume:

JAP' - y Y ,N 5 in f F '+,A. . f ! FF 5... 3--. an 1. Ggvg,-Ta Y S S 5 i V' Q 5 4 Y xx Y 5 s N S 5 S s 2 5 'Hogg' .L -. u?,,-H .. .,,,,m,. , x Z x xx xx N. Q,' tx, ., u L 5s W Tis:-, Nm T, 1.?.Q1-gk Q1 YSL-L' X NH lr? www 'u ml ,wgiff 3 if :- A. -ff f:fmg:'5 'xxx-K 3 3 5 S 3 I 1 P! I PM LEA L9- 3 4 ,J 2:96:33 N ,T ,..N ,Ur 1 ,... -, 'by' , W ,L.t.,,JA. H A - .'JwM'v'?9 1 , ,g3:'7'.- ' I t E','5'.' F N 1' 'f-.-fain f 1, M :- -' 5' M ' 'Lyn 4 r 7 ' lb N w. A . . . A A 1 5. - 'f.A. if fu- g- ax ik 'LA 4-4 LOY0l 5 L14 1 it fl., . .,. 'Wu hx --: mg -.345-.xx -V 'lg ml-1 kt. , , ,. .a '. -S - . -,-1-V. .-.- ' L-. gl . ,. ll A .. gi- f-E? fi J ' r Q l s . N' Y ,, I Fw .. 3, Q' if ' -as , , ,Q f X. all , 'f . ,Y-' ,.-.,.-4- f,-y -'z P 1 N l, Few., Ka .' x' -Q H I. , K 17 S, . '- .,1 .,.,f1- , ,A -QW : ul -' ,-'., u. ' 1, 5.1, 7 , : mx. .LQ- -Qjrf 1,-x v. .pf w K . 3 03 ' ' '5 Y 'A ' 'p' v . ' fi? 'Z U11- 'f .fps 1 - 'ff ww 47 -5l'ff'3':? , i--: . 5135- ff fs-7' A5'f ' A vi' '- ' 11314 ' '-f 0 1' . W ff D- . A' --' ng 1' , -1 ax, w g - ' -5- , '13 fl' ' zfffzf ' 'I vw ,-4 ,A- ,X J fr.. .-fu 1 uf, dedication To Father james pl. Mertz. SJ., on the occasion of his sixtieth year as a Jesuit. his fiftieth year in the classroom. the forty-sixth year of his priesthood, and his thirty- eighth year at Loyola University, the staff joyously and proudly dedicates the twenty-fifth volume of The Loyolarz. During those years, Father Mertz almost singlehandedly procured the funds for and planned the University's lovely and widely praised .lltzdorzmz della Strada Chapel. In the classroom his unfailing liveliness. charm, and wit have endeared him to many generations of students of the classics. As a preacher, retreatmaster, and counselor his name is widespread in the midwest. To countless others he is known as a charming and loyal friend. There is no one who so completely symbolizes and brings to mind Loyola University as Father -Iamesj.Mertz. May we witness his seventy-hfth anniversary as a Jesuit. 9:15rz'3:v.-1.98 fir- +2.15 'is-Z1fls'E2.f1 3' 1 3' '1 ' 4 i X k AA Xxfggg I R ,x Q4 :E gil 1 P ' J Q 1 . I Vw Jaxx 'K 'ifcf E 1 I V ,6'v4 Y -12935 1 'Yifh a X ,gin :,, 'X M W fic, W. r F- ' P ' N , Q47 K , E I A , ,, R2 A Q, . H 'Y f. S ql I Wh' I ,y:f,..1-51.1 ,ff . -q 'V If '1' c - ' Im I M ,,,, ,' gg ,W 1. .zw az fl-av. , we . v QQ I nf jg ' vw -E23 ? '1 l gfifik 'ix ' O A 41 -ii -sf r-l- f' -- a 5 tHe moment The swift, fleeting measure of time by which men record the memories to cherish for a lifetime. These are the long-to-be remembered moments of a Loyola lifetime . . . The academic moments of inquiry, understanding, intellectual fulfillment. The spiritual moments when the heart instinctively seeks for God. The cultural moments when great literature, art, and music contribute to the elevation of the soul. The happy moments of good will, merriment, convivialityg the sad moments of shared disappointments, sorrows, and unexpected failure. 111 'I 1 u,xXX K , 3 I s ,. Xxx vnienfs ADMINISTRATION FACULTY AND COLLEGES STUDENT GOVERNMENT HONORARIES FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS ATHLETICS HIGHLIGHTS GRADUATES 8 28 98 118 132 178 218 236 266 308 Wa, P4 ,H 4' 1 ' V 1 'X Q' n cf a G I ' Q. 1 :A 1 Y P' X' N N ' X, 'L H35 in V .1 AHAI- V l -.,, f X -+ X ' 'T' I ' I+ km v, ' t 'l!-. . ,x . 'S :nw 4. ' 1 .. ,- nmr ..,- . ,,..,l Laps? 1 I f' . ,-. pu - -. 1 STR R rn ft, w the ft . xr V ,iw ,n I.. . . , - 5. ' 'I - 5. '- 34 '51-, L r, , ' 'Wi .V-V M , .. v ., n', 'T' 4 - . ..' 'T 1. ,, . -.'-Y -..-nf. I---1 From his youth, the Very Rev. james F. Maguire, S.j. has been influenced by Jesuit ideals. Born in 1904 on Chicago's West Side, across the street from St. Ignatius High School, he later received his secondary education at that school. Following his graduation in 1922, Fr. Maguire entered the Jesuit novitiate at Florissant, Missouri, after being ordained in 1955, he received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from St. Louis University. After a year of teaching at the University of Detroit High School, he held a number of administrative positions, including the presidency of St. Xavier High School, the rectorship of West Baden College, and the presidency of Xavier University. In 1955, Father Maguire returned to Chicago to assume the presidency of Loyola University. university prcsidcnf -'jf 'sn ' ' 'i77?Q:' f W iS f'X A - :M wt-. ' f 'X L' ,.fr'Nek5Eg. , ,xt , :L.3Sgw:.g . - .iii-1 .jj ' is eps , -.w':s'Q 'y wget.-4 I li wists :L ff 1' E z 5411- QE' 'F 5.53 FX. 'X' ,1 Ers'f,,E A ,- :.,h':sfffw -.1 H ..,.:::t1x:, Q, :- 5.L:'N,-' Qzfwte-X ' .., mi' . ',-Q 1v i' , . 1 , ,. , . , g.f , .1 . - - it Huge After attaining degrees from both Loyola and DePaul Universities, W. Daniel Conroyd, was associated with the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Montgomery Ward and Company. In 1945, he returned to Loyola as Director of Public Relations and then as Administrative Assistant to the President. In 1957, he was named Vice-President for Develop- ment and Public Relations. In this capacity he coordinates and directs Loyola's fund-raising drive program, public relations program, and alumni activities. . Returning also, not only to his city, but also to the school from which he graduated, is the Rev. Robert W. Mulligan, SJ. Father Mulligan was born on October ll, 1916, and was a member of St. Margaret Mary parish in Chicago. His educational training includes graduation from both Loyola Academy and Loyola University, followed by study abroad. Father Mulligan was ordained to the priesthood in September, 1937. After joining the Philosophy Depart- ment at Loyola, he was appointed Department Chairman in 1955. In 1958, he was named Vice-President and Dean of Faculties, his present position. L-1-.--.-........ an.,-Q Thomas F. Hawkins, a graduate of Northwestern and Loyola Universities, was promoted to Vice-President in 1956. Previously, Mr. Hawkins served as Loyola's Business Manager for over five years. Besides his educational training in business administra- tion, Mr. Hawkin's practical experience includes employ- ment as Treasurer and Comptroller of the Nochman Corporation. In addition, he served as Assistant Comp- troller of Esquire, Inc. and Assistant Treasurer of the H. A. Brassert Company. 11 Sitting as the Board of Trustees, these nine Jesuit Fathers guide the destinies of Loyola University. Chaired by the University President, the Very Reverend james F. Maguire, SJ., the Board is the governing body of the institution. Its principal duties include the making of contracts and aifiliation agreements, formulation of University policy, appointment of officers of the school, setting of fees and tuition, and the conferring of certificates. honors and academic degrees. Board of Trustees. Stinldiugz Rex. Felix P. Biestek. S. J., Rev. Franklin C. Fischer. S Rev. Hugh B. ROCl- man. S. J.. Rev. Robert XV. Mulligan. S. dl. Seated: Rev. john A. McEvoy, S. J.. Rev, john W. Bieri. S. J.. Very Rev. james F. Maguire. S. bl.. Rev. Stewart E. Dollard, S. KRex'. Theodore Tracy, S. On leave of uhscricul ' f i .2 r. . 4 Q V i 1 I i 2. . Q i1 5 5 3 2 i , J' S3 ? ' . 25 . iQ 3 , . S C:- ' ' 'fl V H, 4 Gila ,i,.,,r.'i i Xxx, Administrative Council. Stazzdirzgz J. Raymond Sheriff, W. Daniel Conroyd. Harry L. Mc- Closkey, John C. Fitzgerald, Richard A. Matre, Rev. Hugh B. Rodman. S. J., Dr. NX'illiam P. Schoen. Seated: Elizabeth A. McCann, Thomas F. Hawkins, Rev. Robert XY. Mulligan, S. J., Dr. john F. Sheehan, Very Rev. james F. Maguire, S. J., Gladys Kiniery. Rev. Stewart E. Dollard, S. J., Matthew H. Schoenbaum, Rev. Richard E. Tischler, S. J., .llixsizzgz john C. Hayes and James C. Cox. Composed of the University's Vice Presidents, Deans, and other key administra- tive oflicers, this group advises the President on the formulation of administrative and academic policy. The Council reviews matters pertaining to curricula, the integration of the various schools and colleges within the University, accredita- tion, admission procedures, tuition structure, the University calendar and catalog. 13 ffg? in fi 13.31. if 'S ,M ,- 4 iff!! ik Eff-'1 s S'-J . 1? ,: if 51.49. ig? ffzgiii Charles C. Kerwin Chairman Cushman B. Bissell ':Z 2.1 4-' 2:2 - iff E ,. 3 ' - ti I 3 , . il 0 . ' . 3 .u l.' E . 'N AB. Wi-lliam Roy Carney Thomas A, Dean u '. l 1. ,VV rj' .Ir o ',o t fl 3 .L Qt' N Matthew J. Hickey, Jr. 4 -1 W , the hoard of lay trustees The members of this group represent hundreds of years of business leadership in many of the nation's largest corporations. These distinguished executives and professional men advise the University President in matters relating to education campus planning, public relations, development, and finance. Charles C. Kerwin prominent Chicago investment executive and distinguished Catholic layman Chairman of the Board. 'J' ' .fb . T. , -' 'QV' X 'fi . fi . 1' ' ,fn A Louis I-I. G. Augustine J. Bowe Bouscaren -Q f ' ,,. ...sa- si ....: - Henry T. Edward A. Cudahy Chamberlain Querin P, Dorschel -l.. 01 I Charles M. Hi Edward J. Farrell 1165 Patrick H. Hoy 14 x wt l X 9 x, - t N J Q X 5 X ' v. Q , -. Q. Q David F. Bremmer, Sr. i f Z. ,A it 14 L Michael Cudahy R17 -vs N A 9- . 'Y i Je ,....., i . . 1' Frederick M. Gillies we +1 I - np, ,LJ , i'l -1 . Samuel Insull, Jr. F K5 x I ' x 3 '.Q'x igs' K s uv ,VI is 'Y 1 L James O. Burke Walter J. Cummings Joseph E. Guilbault I 'as S 'za 'Q 5 I Frank W. Jenks .Nb Owen Barton Jones J W Arthur Keating X Qx N9 NN X l 5. H ,st X 3 ' A . hw .. Charles H. Kellstadt lr,-5p,,,..w C 5 A ir . . fi , .-3.4 -f lf Q. , ,, ELL: Charles C. Kerwin Weymouth Kirkland fi V f s J' Sidney R. Korshak . Arthur T. Leonard C ar- r' 'T xr ft- W A Frank J. Lewis , F5 . 51 , 5 , + e 5 . Nr. J X JYEM 3 :Wffx 33, .. A ef: John L. McCaffrey X 'Half ' , ff J , .,.. - J oseph E. Merrion Ia Y , .... , ,.:f .,.i' . Charles F. Murphy J oseph D. Murphy 'IRQ 6 , L John F. 0'Keefe 1 .,. F? , gli Q' A 5- William J. Quinn f' 4.1 I VVilliam J. Sinek 1' it K. John F. Y'. K.. - ' 51 -'X lg' f . , f '- I Frederick W. Specht Q, fig Bolton Sullivan Atlass, H. Leslie Bane, Charles A. Barry, Gerald A. Bast, O. D. Beacom, Thomas H. Berner, Robert L. Bettag, Dr. Otto L. Bireley, John M. Bissell, Cushman B. Bopp, Andrew R. Bouscaren, Louis H. G. Bowe. Hon. Augustine J. Bowe, William J. Bremner, A. J. Brennan, C. M. Brennan, James G. Brennan, James J. Brennan, John E. Brizzolara, Ralph D. Brundage, Howard A. Bruns, Clemens H. Burke, Francis J. Burke, James O. Burke, Robert E. Burke, Thomas B. Burnett, Leo Burny, C. J. Byrne, Thomas J., Jr. Byrnes, XV. Jerome Caestecker, Julien J. Cagney, Richard D. Cahill, William E. Callahan, Dr. James J. Campbell, Douglass Campbell, Hon. Wfilliam J Carlson, Andrew R. Carney, William Roy Carroll, Wallace E. Carstens, George L. Cascino, Anthony, E. Cavanagh, Joseph J. Cavanagh, Thomas J. Cawanaugh, Leo D. Chamberlain, Henry T. Chambers, Fred E. Chesrow, Frank XV. Clark, John A. Clarke, John W. Close, James W. Colnon, John E. Conley, Philip Connelly, Timothy J. Corby, Francis M. Costello, Walter R. Cross, Louis J. Crowley, Patrick F. Crown, Colonel Henry Cudahy, Edward A. Cudahy, Michael Culhane, Martin A. Cummings, Walter J. Cummings, Walter J., Jr. Curran, Henry J. Cusick, A. J. Dallstream, Andrew J. Dammann, J. Francis Dean, Thomas A. Defrees, Donald DeGryse, Charles W. Donahoe, William J. Donnelly, James L. Donoghue, George T. Donovan, James F. Dooley, James A. Dooley, Richard F. Dooley, William G. Dorschel, Querin P. Doyle, Edward J., Sr. Doyle. Leo J. Drymalski, R. P. Dunn, John J., Jr. Dunne, Edward W. Dunne, Hon. Robert J. Durst, Raymond W. Elward. Joseph F. Epstein, Raymond Eulenberg, Alexander Evers, John W. Fanning, Lawrence S. Farrell, Edward J. Fazio, Peter V. Fenner, Edward Feulner, Edwin J. Fiedler, Edward H. Fiedler. George Fitzgerald, George J. Fitzgerald, Joseph J. Fitzgerald, Matthew J. Fitzpatrick, Peter Flanagan, John J. Flick, Frank Florsheim, Leonard S. Foley, John J. Fox, Clarence E. Frank, Zollie S. Frawley, Stephen J. Gallagher, Arthur J. Gallagher, Charles J. Garard, James L. Gary. Lee J. Gillespie. Frank J. Gillies, Frederick M. 16 JOHN J. WA LDRON Chairman Glasser, Joshua B. Gleason, John S., Jr. Glunz, Louis Goedert, John P. Goldblatt, Maurice Goodman, Richard Grace, George W. Graham, Donald M. Graham, Robert F. Grant, Thomas A. Gregory, Tappan Griffin, Thomas D. Guilbault, Joseph E. Haines, Charles J. Halas, George S. Halligan, William J., Sr. Hamilton, Dr. Eugene A. Hanley, R. Emmett Hansen, Z. C. R. Healy, Felix E. Henry, Joseph E. Heuer, Harry P. Hickey, Matthew, J., J Hickey, Matthew J., III Higgins, Thomas J. Hilliard, Raymond M. Hines, Charles M. Hoffmann, John P. Holland, Brig. Gen. J. P. Hoy, Patrick H. Igoe, James T., Jr. lgoe, Hon. Michael L. Insull, Samuel, Jr. Jagor, Bruce R. Jenks, Frank W. Jennetr, Clarence B. Jennett, Edward J. Johnson, Howard J. Jones, Owen Barton Joslin, Murray Joy, Walter J., Jr. cifigens hoard For the past 15 years these 300 corporation executives, physicians, attorneys and other professional men have effectively interpreted Loyola University's contributions to the Chicago Community and the nation. The members, under the Chairman- ship of John J. Waldron, meet at quarterly luncheons to hear addresses by faculty members. Joyce, Robert E. Kartheiser, Frank Kavanaugh, John S. Kearney, Joseph S. Keating, Arthur Keating, Edward Keim, Paul A. Kelliher, Peter M. Kellstadt, Charles H. Kelly, John J. Kennedy, Hayes Kennedy, W. McNeil Kenney, John E. Kerwin, Charles C. Kerwin, Edward M. Kiley, John P. Kinnare, John J. Kirkland, Weymouth Knight, John S. Knoch, Hon. Win G. Kolko, J. B. Korshak, Sidney R. Krez, Leonard O. Kueber, Anthony J. Kullman, Francis H., Jr. LaBuy, Hon. Walter J. Lawler, Dr. Paul E. Lawlor, William J., Jr. Leander, Russell J. Lee, William A. Leonard, Arthur T. Lewis, Frank J. Lewis, Thomas A. List, Stuart Livingston, Park Logelin, Edward C. Lohr, Major Lenox R. Lydon, Eugene K. Lynch, Bernard W. Lynch, Frank J. Lynch, Richard Lynch, William J. Madden, John Madigan, Walter J. Magnus, Joseph E. Maher, John J. Martin, James R. Mayer, Howard G. Meers, Henry W. Menke, Edward A. Merrion, Joseph E. Meyers, Robert L. Moran, John T. Mulcahy, Michael F. Mulhern, Edward F. Mullady, Walter F. Mullaney, Paul L. Murphy, Charles F. Murphy, Herbert F. Murphy, Joseph D. Murphy, Leo T. Murphy, Morgan McCaffrey, John L. McCahey, James B., Jr. McConville, Edwin B. McCormick, Hon. John McDonnell, Morgan F. McDonough, John J. McFetridge, WilLiam L. MCGah, William McGoorty, John P. McGuire, John B. McGuire, John F. Mclntosh, Clarence W. McKenna, Ivan A. McNamara, Harley V. McNulty, John E. Naghten, John A. Neuses, Cyrus H. Noonan, T. Clifford Nugent, Frank O'Connell, Harold P. O'Haire, Harry J. O'Keefe. James L. O'Keefe, John F. O'Keefe, William P. O'Meara, William F. O'Reilly, Robert A. O'Shaughnessy, John E. Oshe, Marcellus M. Peckels, Michael F. Phalin, Howard V. Pigott, James M. Plunkett, Paul M. Podesta, Robert A. Potter, Howard I. Puccetti, Harry W. Quinn, James R. Quinn, William 17 Rathje, Frank C. Regan, Ben Rega-n, Joseph J. Regnery, Henry Reynolds, Thomas A Riley, John H. Roberson, G. Gale Roche, Burke B. Roubik, Charles J. Rudis, Anthony J. Sachs, Morris B., Jr. Salerno, George F. Savage, Joseph P. Schmidt, John Scholl, Dr. William Sears, Barnabas F. Sexton, Thomas W. Shanahan, Martin F. Shea, Admiral D. F. Sheehan, Edward D. Shehee, J. Glenn Sheridan, Leo J. Sheridan, Vincent J. Shriver, Robert Sargent Sinek, William J. Smart, Jackson W. Sm.ith, John F., Jr. Smyth, John M., Jr. Snite, Fred B. Specht, Frederick W Spiess, Carlos A. Starshak, A. L. Steber, Clarence L. Sullivan, Bolton Sullivan, John P. Sullivan, Joseph F. Thompson, James E Thorson, Reuben Traynor, William B. Traynor William K. Tuohy, Hon. William Uriell, Francis H. Vaughn, Dr. Arkell Vrtis, Charles S. Wade, James F. Waldron, John J. Walker, Irwin N. Walsh, Donald J. Ward, J. Harris Whiston, Frank M. White, Philip O'Connell Whitty, Elmer J. Worthy, James C. Yoder, Lloyd E. Zacher, Eugene R. Zimmermann, Russell A Kg: estate planning executive committee The Estate Planning Executive Committee is dedicated to the future needs of educational progress. It is evident that in its formation was held the assurance of education of our youth for generations to come. It has for its purpose the task of making known to alumni and friends of Loyola University the bequest opportunities available. For example, the committee has organized for the L'niversitv several plans to offer for investment: wills. gifts from capital, revocable trusts, irrevocable trusts, and testamentary trusts. In addition, the bequest may be unrestricted or directed to scholarships, buildings, professorships, research, or cultural activities, It is then. truly the creation of a Living Estate ever concerned with an advancing Loyola. Augustine -I. Bows Andrew j. Dallstream J. Francis Dammann 'K Vi 1 1 4 'H Ill! lgvf Donald Defra: Alexander Eulenberg Louis A. Kohn Morris 1. Leibman John P. McGoorty. Jr. LQ . A fi ' Q-5..- an-1 1, in Kuhn l Allred Nloran Thomas A. Reynolds Charles J, Roubik john J. Waldron 18 Eusinessmen or loyola Without such assistance as is currently being rendered by Businessmen for Loyola University, no private educa- tional institution such as ours could long survive. Through its operations, BMLU has successfully enlisted the linancial support from many Chicago corporations since its inception in 1955. Over the years more than 531,100,000 has been channeled into added funds for teachers' salaries, This years goal, under the direction of Robert E. Joyce, President of the Chicago Seven-Up Bottling Company, is to secure con- tributions totaling S400,000. The vice-chairman of BMLU is John M. Smith Jr., president of Inland Steel. Certainly the activities and accomplishments of BMLU are a vital asset to Loyola life. Stephen M. Bailey Gerald A. Barry John M. Berent Dr. Otto L. Bettag John M. Bireley Cushman B. Bissell Louis H. G. Bouscaren Augustine J. Bowe A. M. Bowyer Clarence J. Bredemann A. J. Bremner David F. Bremner, Sr. John B. Bremner, Jr. James G. Brennan R. D. Brizzolara Alexander Burke Francis J. Burke James O. Burke Thomas B. Burke C. J. Burny William E. Cahill Frank C. Callahan Dr. James J. Callahan Andrew R. Carlson Wm. Roy Carney John W. Carroll George L. Carstens Anthony E. Cascino Thomas J. Cavanagh Henry T. Chamberlain Fred E. Chambers Frank W. Chesrow James W. Close Harry H. Comstock Timothy J. Connelly W. Daniel Conroyd Francis M. Corby Philip H. Corboy Philip H. Cordes Walter R. Costello Joseph W. Cremin William A. Cremin Louis J. Cross Patrick F. Crowley Edward A. Cudahy Michael Cudahy Martin A. Culhane Walter J. Cummings A. J. Cusick Dr. August F. Daro Thomas A. Dean Charles W. DeGryse Angello Dicello Burton E. Doherty James L. Donnelly James A. Dooley Richard F. Dooley William G. Dooley Querin P. Dorschel Leo J. Doyle William J. Drennan Thomas F. Duffy William J. Dunn Edward W. Dunne Herman J. Eckrich, Jr. William Q. Egan Leonard B. Ettelson Alexander Eulenberg Edward J. Farrell Peter V. Fazio Edwin J. Feulner Edward H. Fiedler George Fiedler Richard G. Finn George J. Fitzgerald Joseph J. Fitzgerald Peter Fitzpatrick John J. Flanagan Maurice B. Frank Stephen J. Frawley Dodge H. Freeman Frank A. Gallagher Charles J. Gallagher William O. Gallery Leo F. Garrity William J. Garvy W. P. Gensert J. J. Gerber Frederick M. Gillies Louis Glunz John P. Goedert Thomas A. Gonser George W. Grace Donald M. Graham Robert F. Graham Thomas D. Griffin Joseph E. Guilbault James J. Haines William J. Halligan, Sr. R, Emmett Hanley Thomas W. Havey John T. Hayes Felix E. Healy Joseph E. Henry Matthew J. Hickey, Jr. Charles M. Hines Harry Hofherr John P. Hoffmann Patrick H. Hoy Samuel Insull, Jr. Ralph M. lsacksen Bruce R. Jagor Frank W. Jenks Edward J. Jennett Howard J. Johnson Owen Barton Jones Murray Joslin Robert E. Joyce Donald V. Kane John S. Kavanaugh Joseph S. Kearney Arthur Keating . 1 ROBERT E. JOYCE JOHN M. SlNllTH JR. Chairman Vice-Chairman Joseph W. Kehoe Paul A. Keim Charles H. Kellstadt Hayes Kennedy W. McNeil Kennedy John E. Kenney Edmund J. Kenny John E. Kenny, Jr. Charles C. Kerwin Edward M. Kerwin John J. Kinnare Weymouth Kirkland Lawrence M. Klinger Frank P. Knoll W. S. Knox Sidney R. Korshak Leonard O. Krez Anthony J. Kueber Alexander X. Kuhn F. H. Kullman, Jr. George A. Lane Vincent D. Lane Earl S. Lathrop, Jr. Robert B. Latousek William J. Lawlor, Jr. Elmer F. Layden Arthur T. Leonard Frank J. Lewis Thomas A. Lewis Fred G. Litsinger Edward C. Logelin Eugene K. Lydon Frank J. Lynch William J. Lynch William C. MacDonald John Madden Maurice D. Mangan James R. Martin Howard G. Mayer Robert B. Mayer John L. McCaffrey James B. McCahey, Jr. Arthur J. McConville Edwin B. McConville Henry J. McDonald Morgan F. McDonnell John J. McDonough John B. McGuire Clarence W. McIntosh H. V. McNamara Edward A. Menke Joseph E. Merrion Robert L. Meyers Mark J. Mitchell, Jr. Jim Moran Edward J. Morrissey Richard G. Muench Charles F. Murphy Charles F. Murphy, Jr. Herbert F. Murphy Joseph D. Murphy 19 Lewis C. Murtaugh John A. Naghten T. Clifford Noonan Frank B. O'Brien John F. O'Keefe William P. O'Keefe William F. O'Meara John E. O'Shaughnessy T. W. O'Shaughnessy James M. Pigott Howard I. Potter James R. Quinn WilliaJn J. Quinn Ben Regan Joseph J. Regan Henry Regnery Harlan Richards John H. Riley Burke B. Roche G. Gale Roberson William H. Roberts Charles Rozmarek Anthony J. Rudis Robert B. Scott Thomas W. Sexton Fred R. Sextro Martin F. Shanahan Thomas J. Sheahan Edward D. Sheehan J. Glenn Shehee Vincent J. Sheridan William J. Sinek John L. Sloan Jackson W. Smart John F. Smith. Jr. John M. Smyth, Jr. Frederick W. Specht Carlos A. Spiess A. L. Starshak Clarence L. Steber Nelson D. Stoker Bolton Sullivan John P. Sullivan Joseph F. Sullivan James E. Thompson J. Donald Thor W. K. Traynor John C. Tully Frank H. Uriell Charles S. Vrtis John J. XValdron Frank Wetzel Frank M. W'histon John G. XVhite Elmer J. Whitty Albert J. Wilkins Eugene R. Zacher The Office of the Dean of Students represents the Uni- versity Committee of Student Activities which is headed by the Dean of Students, Harry L. McCloskey. This committee sets and regulates policies pertaining to all student organizations with the exception of religious organizations and the over-all student organization of the individual colleges and schools. In addition to being chairman of this committee, Harry McCloskey acts as coordinator of the various programs of the Office of the Dean of Students which includes the student welfare program. Mariette LeBlanc, the Dean of Women, supervises the activities and welfare pertaining to all women students of the university. Besides serving as secretary to the Committee on Student Activities, Miss LeBlanc is con- cerned with counseling women students, assisting them in the formation of new activities, and administering the women's residence hall. joan Vaccaro, the Assistant Dean of Women, assists Miss LeBlanc in the counseling of women students and coordinates undergraduate Women's activities. She is also the Director of the Coed Club and housing director for fix secs Y - sf.-sstrtwmf . .M :lp- srgftgg si QNX in t :ONS ,NJ Q.. y,,:, ,. VI. if HARRY L. MCCLOSKEY Dean of Studenis office of the clean of students MARIETTE LeBLANC Detm of ll omer1 ,MS S i E I 20 GEORGE N. KOLLINTZAS Assixttmt Dean of Students 4 J. DAVID SMITH Assistant to the Dean of Students women's residence halls, off-campus approved housing, and faculty housing. The position of Assistant Dean of Students and Di- rector of the Loyola Union is filled by George Kollint- zas, who assists in the promotion and coordination of the programs of the Oflice of the Dean of Students. As the Director of the Loyola Union, Mr. Kollintzas handles the business operations and activities of the Union which include Freshman Orientation, Charity Day, Pow-Wow, and Senior Week. ' 5' 7 Committee on Student Activities and Wfclfare. Richard F. Kusek. Marietta LeBlanc fSecretaryD, George N. Kollintzas, Harry L. McCloskey. Essie Anglum, James M. Forkins, Pearl Heffron, Dr. Gustav Rapp. JOAN VACCARO fiiilvjfdlll In the Dean of UHONIEUI 'fx ll .et 21 is Cf ELIZABETH A. MCCANN Rcgixhuzr .ly 1 -via .f 4- ,vm REV. JOHN C. MALLOY. S. J. Dean of iizfillffillllli administrative staff mx THOMAS R. SANDERS Director of Derelopnzenl MARY R. MANZKE L'uiz'er5ily Exizminer of Credentials ' 5 Z. U' IU 1 -. ' L ,, ' ,ek .Q-4 . J---4 I s' . v . A J Q5. . RICHARD BARRY Director, Public Relations EUGENE KNIGHT Direrlor, Veterans' Affairx 'C'3 1'.'l -. 1 f LJ: 'fn A XA. REV. THOMAS F. MURRAY, S. J. W-av . R 1 1 5. . ,, . I Il. f . , ' 5... REV. ROBERT J. FOX, S. J A , - '- . .W ,Q f x 1 1. +I' is V1 X f Qi I , W1 I J 1 H. NX X X13 'D , REV. JOHN FELICE, 5, 1. REV, J, DONALD HAYES, S. J. 'f f1 -' -.f' ',,' N , ' M' K if Cir. ' B i ' Q lmfi , QQ -Q V Qi o 9 6 , , 1 ,U ,. :,unzvers1iy libraries t gi, L i 5 as My f t n i a use eet The library has been one of the most progressive de- Q 5 l ' pai-tments at Loyola during the past year. Under the 3 ' wikhead librarian, james C, Cox, it has grown since its 3 , f fgfifounding both in 'quantity and qualityg and, with a view 1 if Qfstowards the future, this growth is just the beginning. - , H.f1'he'University contains five libraries: the Elizabeth Memorial Library on Lake Shore Campus, the ri Towers Library, and the Medical, Dental, and Law :i-f'I.il2f3.1'iS. Salient is the fact that the libraries' serve all E the students, which provides an unlimited field for re- search, During 1961, the 1ibrary's accumulation of books has ' grown rapidly. 1 ve- JAMES C. COX l'f1iz'e1'xily I.fl7l'dJ'fJlI Lewis Towers Library Staff, Danitl Dexitt Christine Saletta. Violet Bilick. P. K. Chacko. -iii Lake Shore Library Staff. Peggy Dillon, Yvonne Damien. Mrs. james C. Cox, james C, Cox, Helen Stoudt, Ruth Ann Pfeifer, Eleanor Kennedy, Martin Molnar. Seated in From: Roslyn Failla, Genevieve Delana. Nlsll 'sn ,- 1 . c ni l I I '...pl-I Y 45 ng 1- patents associates f loyola Established in the spring of IOS . the specific purpose of Parents Associates of Loyola is to encourage the par- ents of high school seniors to talk to their sons and daughters about Loyola and the benefits of a Jesuit edu- cation. PAL accomplishes its end by appointing parents of present Loyola students to contact the parents of high school seniors. The Parents Associates contend that many questions of a personal nature. questions regarding Loy- ola's tuition. its educational programs. and its facilities. can be answered most effectively informally: hence PAL's determination to develop a personal touch through the home visits of its workers. Lfnder the general chairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Pierce. PAL operated under a three-fold program: so- cial activities, fund-raising drive,and admissions program. The social program, directed by Mr. and Mrs. Mau- rice DI. McCarthy. included three annual events: a re- ception for freshman parents, a Christmas party. and a dinner party in April. To help make up the difference between the tuition paid by students and the actual cost of education. PAL members have solicited funds from fellow Loyola parents for the specific purpose of rais- ing faculty salaries. Last spring. 257 PAL couples re- ceived 630 pledges totaling over 520.500, By means of this annual program. headed this year by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pallasch.Loyola will continue to maintain faculty salaries at a scale comparable to that of larger universities. The final function of PAL is the admissions program, this year under the chairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. Mau- rice McCarthy. Its key feature is personal counseling, and through this the members of PAL aim to increase the number of qualified students who apply for admis- sion to the University. This year over 5.100 parents were contacted. This program must receive at least partial credit for an astonishing 442 increase in freshman en- rollment this year. Parents Associates of Loyola. .Sinnirliugz XY'illiam Buhl, Everett Diehl, Bernard Pallasch, Gerald Pierce, Mrs. Maurice McCarthy, Dennis O'Brien, Harold Allard, Maxfield Weisbrod. joseph Hayes. Foster Swierkowski. Stuletlz Mrs. joseph llayes, Mrs. Foster Swierkow- ski. Mrs. Bernard Pallasch, Mrs. Gerald Pierce, Mrs. Dennis O'Brien, Mrs. Harold Allard. .1 f7.f'5 ' I v ,T f i A 'V' 1. l'1f'i'Uv7HIT!1 ' 'Qll5?Hl.1 V' U-77' - 4 'I 1 LX 'E H Students Associates of Loyola. john Frey, Monica Trocher, Ann Roehrich, Anne Yourg, Ken Henning, jim Talamonti, Christine Petrosky, Larry Gerber, jack Billimack, Ray Hart- mann, Joan Coscioni, Art Wondrasek, Ann Stauss, Kathy Silvagni, John Banks, George Wentz. students associates of loyola Organized in 1956, the Student Associates of Loyola has matured into one of the most important organiza- tions in the University. SAL has one goal: the advance- ment of Loyola University. The work of SAL is gi- gantic, but its results are productive. This year's program has progressed to unprecedented heights in accomplishment, for it has resulted in a 1009?- increase over last year's total contacts of Chicagoland's high school seniors. This means that better than 2,800 persons at the secondary education level have been in- formed of the many opportunities which the University can offer to its students. More than any other organi- zation at Loyola, SAL gives its members an opportunity to render direct service to the University. The Executive Committee, the governing body, is com- posed of representatives from the sororities, fraternities, academic societies, and independents from both cam- puses. Embodied in this group is the spirit, diligence. and perseverance that has made SAL what it is today. Because of the large measure of its success, SAL is beginning to enlarge its scope of contact. Wlith the adoption of the men's and women's dorms into its mem- bership, SAL has inaugurated new procedures, giving it the facilities of reaching students in distant places by employing the efforts of out-of-town students in their home towns. According to Larry Gerber, the general chairman of SAL this year: SAL has become firmly established as a key student organization. The importance of its goals is self-evident, but these goals could never have been reached without the great support which it received from students and organizations. 27 eg' collins W' . Tfi r' ' A '1g,'ifgl.5Lf ' -. ' ' -1 --- -if--My 3 J L':ti9i I Z 'II I- - -'4' I K.: Q ww, ,. . , '.',5,i6' ' ' 1 ' L2 1151. ' ,- 5, ' A T,'-ffalri Z il-A if fIs:- IT'-Q-, it if IA' IQI, ' pf' ,- --Aix, 5111- ni 1 5, !. I A II 22 YI A I IE: . ' 'Yip Yr-IA ' I A ?J'f?,s if' fi sk: A Q '-: fr A '3 ' A A, 'Asif sg: 7 Il I, 1, A ' ,I 'l L-f II' If? 4 11 7' 1, A A ' - - is if -5 .gy lwq- 5- QI , - , 'A ' ff 1 ' ., ' ' 0, gx I Q qi x-1 . . , . , ki it v Qi- 4 fb? .-.- f x ' x 1 ' ' yi 5 ff-'P y-:A A H Q Q - 1-by - . ' ' ,s I -I-Ail,.,1I lx.: ,,I' 11: - I Q57 ' g F211 I V X ELITE xggvf II L ' ' ' f -Id. '.', 5 I - I 42 ' ' if: . A,-gn -L.-9. 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I znff. 1' A V AsfJ, ? 'b f.'gJ:L ' ' I A S III AI E 'f-firms v, 3, ' . 'L' 1 ' .Ir . I I 1 .- I 7,4 I'II'.' ' 2,13 '7Z3:'Ivfii 4 ,- V . It 4: he I ff ' .v I 2 lf 1335 jj ' X .,fI,gIIIIA . I .xr ,:. I IAM I I II. PI ,I IN I 3 a 'gf I .I r 'A4.I',I r W' ,' Q,:Yg'AI!l- I f sf ,A , JLISIJII gr f - Ari.. ,A -231 12' r-'v rw + ,JMU Ig, ACULTY 1 -,..xffg-1-- , , ' ' v i N, '.,f.f ,ea . 5' L . .,, - , , w If - ' '1 'Q ' A . ' - .. . V 1 f. -1 - k 11,4 , . -4 . I .4 . Q5 f-I I -fha I.: - Q' . .x x - - . 1- . ' ' if- , , 1 1' ,c 4 1' I rg-, N19 ,T 4- Wlflfi f nk' . ' -s .0- x 1 b 'in ur' F J, 'a ,W Y . ':'Uf?FyCj1g 5.x N 'W ll.. Jjf' X, w., 3-una., 'I ix- -3 fr if-ff? 1, , -2 .4?g,,,. -.. , p:Q' f '1 3 rj- . 'I 11 1 Q-'1-r ,s as .-,A f- . h 3 . I. -F X Lbtff 1 4 . .4513 ... ,af if ' A1 . In 4 1 F 1 .gli 1 , K I, fl 41 ,f. - s ' 'X iq ,-L . H . l lx L Q A el ,av N . . I . 1 X .f il . .V li . .JI . ' . in 4 4 S i , ' N S A 1 D it ,L n ir f 'r l 1 . l I , Q i ti fl I 1 graduate school The PI'iI11.lI'y end of it school is the education of the student: the primary end of the Graduate School is the tnetuniorphosis of the student into Rl scholar, To achieve this development. the graduate must unite Il sense of independence with an unquenchahle intellectual thirst stemming from tl deep love of .ind tl compelling interest in knowledge, especially for its own sake. On August 13. 1946. the Rei. Stewart lf. Dollard. S. J. became the dean of the Grttduute School, the fourth dean to assume that oflice since its inception in 1926. Dr. Paul Kiniery, the assistant deitn, was appointed to that po- sition in ILMZ. Ifrom the estithlishment of the Graduate School. its objectives hue not changed: the integration of scientilic, literary, rind cultural training with it sound philosophy of life lmsed on Catholic principles of cor- rect thinking and correct lixing. 'lihe Griullmte School is it school ol' .1i'ts and sciences. The Muster of l'duc.ition .ind the Master of Arts degrees are .lNYil.l'LlL'Ll in cl.tssics, education, lfnglish, history, muth- ematics, philosophy, psychology, sociology, und Spanish. 30 ,-Q Y' 4 gf ' vs, , - - REV. STEWART E. DOLLARD, S. j. Deim Graduate students gather in the library to discuss classroom techniques and the development of new theories in education. X, .F- X gg, it '1- DR. PAUL KINIERY A siixmut Dean 45 Sr' , w-mf' v ff ix I . , W' J '65, 'I 1' D ,Q N 9 I .. K.-XY SMITH Sew'e!iv'1' Io 1116 Ifiltflllfj' The Master of Science degree may be obtained in anat- omy, biochemistry, chemistry, microbiology, oral anat- omy, pharmacology, and physiology. In addition, pro- grams in most fields are provided, leading to the doctor- ate degree. Equipped with fundamental and specialized knowledge in their particular areas, those who have experienced graduate training are able to make worth- while contributions in many areas. f-m-:ming 31 college of arts and sciences : gl 'I i H is K' -V wa 1 - .. , x I : , V:- M K M ' 4-ex N Q REV. RICHARD E. TISCHLER, S. J. Dean . 6.3 REV. HUGH B. RODINIAN, S. .-l,um'idlc' Dean! I PJ xr DION J. XVILHELMI xlxxixtmlt to tba' Demi Under the direction of the Rev. Richard A. Tischler, SJ., the Loyola Univer- sity College of Arts and Sciences has maintained its purpose of developing its students through a broad Christian education forming them into the ideal stated by Pope Pius Xl: The true christian product of Christian education is the supernatural man who thinks, judges, and acts constantly and consistently in accordance with right reason illumined by the supernatural light of Christ's example and teaching. The aims of the college are to enable students to better know and under- stand the principles of which they are composed: soul, body, and mind: to be able to distinguish between the erroneous and the true: and to fully develop the student's capacity for later happiness and success. The Jesuit plan of education centers about the Liberal Arts College. This plan most truly prepares leaders of society by integrating general education, cultural improvement, and professional excellence with Catholic philosophy. The Liberal Arts College in union with Christian ideals possess the ability to develop the whole man, physically, socially, and spiritually. The basic Christian disciplines are stressed by this type of formative curriculum. Liberal Arts training gives students training for a particular profession with knowledge beyond the particular interests of their field. It enables them to properly evaluate their own lives and to have the proper perspective in rela- tion to their roles in our present culture. In an effort to better serve the student body, the College of Arts and Sciences has expanded its staff. This expansion has brought greater efficiency in handling problems of the student body. Personnel in the Deans office are always ready to help students solve the many problems which arise during registration. w - 4- ,Ll- ,Sf REV. JOSEPH S. PENDERGAST, S. J. Assistant Deux: Honors program The Honors Program. under the direction of Rev. Carl Burlage, was estahlished at Loyola l'niversity to provide students having high academic qual- ifications with the opportunities for intellectual achievement on an individual- ized hasis. These students. through this program, enjoy personal contact with the members of the faculty and friendly association with students sharing similar intellectual interests and pursuits. The honor students are given a fuller course of study and a special class section in English, history. logic, and metaphysics in the freshman and sopho- more years, As upperclassmen. these students are provided with a fuller course of study in the major suhject which each student has chosen. Students may enter this program by invitation of the dean or of the director of honors students. or hy their own request if they fulfill certain academic re- quirements. An augmentation to this year's program is the honors seminar. In this area scholarly discussions are held, delving into various controversial sub- jects with an eye toward an astute and logical evaluation of the problem under consideration. This supplement to education reaches approximately 135 of the more gifted students of Loyola University. enabling them to attain the full fruits of an intensified and complete college education. REV. CARL BURLAGE, SJ. Dfl'4't'l01', Hnllorx Progrqnl Lak e Shore Campus 8. -f i DR. JOSEPH J, XYOLIIF Dfrec1rn', Hfnmrs Pl'0gI'i1IlI, Leu ix Towers CTd?I1flllX Y uf Kay Richards and Jan Delia, members of the Honors Program, take time out from studies to pose for our photographer, Lorretta Picucci and surprised by our photographer while dis- cussing a recent test. Members of the Lewis Towers Honors Program. Sh Kaftan, Judith Pacer, Elizabeth Cesna. Janice Grippando are arryn Donn, Cecile Conrad, Robert qs 35 at X e s ,,v ltr! ' f 2, '54 I ,Aj lx 3 N. V. .. 'xyx 11 1' Q 5 Q Sf-rf! Q fl ' Ev-Q. Li RI-X XX ALTER P. PETERS, S.j. REV. CHARLES H. RUST. S.-I. Matbemalifs arts and sciences department eHairmen Q ,Su v sg if a 5 ' -,, ,x, xt 'ggf , .T '4 Q 1 DR RAYAIOND P. NIARIELLA Chem: I 1 36 t - Q. - 5 X G' B Xe bc. REV, JAMES J. MERTZ, 5.1. Classirs H xi , DR. PAUL S. LIETZ History - ., . A. -. 2 X S '1- DR. JOHN M. WOZNIAK Education DR. JOHN S. GERRIETTS Englixb f' KU qgr- - S , X :I 'T 1 LRN ' ' mf . 5-.. I LOL. NlA'I l'llEXV R. Gll'FFRE .XI1!11.n'1 5l'lL'IlL'6 ff! ,U -5 , L, ' N ummm HU ' .nl num! -J ,1,-1- . , 7 FFRQ ua 9 'll k -' IU fN 5 K fs. ,. N ,f , , f , f nf' f X X. 7 X N f 1 'fix 3 -.M- .',.... DR. MICHAEL j. FLYS Zio Modern Lzmguuges 'w I I 1 7 U 43 E54-if- ' DR. LLOYD L, ARNOLD Naiural Science REV. J. DONALD ROLL, SJ Pbysirs REV. If, TORREN5 IIECIIT. 5.1. Pbilomplvjy 38 1... 'xf -'iv' I '43 x ARTS AND SCIENCES DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN REV. VINCENT V. HERR, SJ. Psyrbology DR. JOSEPH F. MENEZ Politifal Scieure 7-X. f 0'5- DONALD J. STINSON -ar Speech A, 5 T ' f V M 'J . ' if S 3 'Nad ,... ? REV. RALPH A. GALLAGHER, SJ. Sofiology I ,gfifffi T I, , I Kc'-5. X-AQ REV. FRANCIS L. FILAS. SJ. Theology : -w- Ui I HI WLUIAI Biology majors spend a Saturday after- noon in thc Cudahy Science Building honing up for a practical examination. ll Nod Dr james XX'ilt. Dr. Charles McCoy. Dr. john Huston, Dr. Raymond Mariella. Dr. john Reed. Dr, Carl Moore, Dr. Edward Lim, Dr, Harvey Posvic, Dr Frank Cassarctro. Boris Spiroff. BIOLOGY FACULTY CHEMISTRY FACULTY Dr. Edward E. Palinscar Dr Thomas E. Malone, Dr. Kenichi K Hisaoki Virginia A. Kuta, Dr john W Rippon Rev. Walter P. Peters S J john W Hudson, Dr. Benedict jaskoslu D ? nv, Sltmding: Wlilliam Meyer, john Wellington, Henry Malecki, Samuel Mayo, Carter Frie- berg, Arthur O'Mara, Max Englehart. Seated: Ernest Proulx, Elizabeth Mollahan, Margaret Dagenais, John XVozniak, Rosemary Donatelli, Dorothy Larney. EDUCATION FACULTY CLASSICS FACULTY , 4 , 1-22 nw Z , g3,,.Q? 1 bf Standing' Charles A Weisbrod Rev l 'Q ' ' ' ' 2 T x Raymond V. Schoder, S. J., Seated: l , J, - James J. Mertz, SJ., Dr. D. Herbert -gl, Rev. Laurence E. Henderson S. . Rev l Abel. 3 l 5 ld , K . . ,Q-?? ,f 1'V ENGLISH FACULTY sfdlllilllgl Ann McGarry. Dr. Franklin A. Xvalker. Rev, Louis Zabkar, Dr, Robert W. Nicflluggage, Rex. Framis X. Grollig, Sj., Alun Reinerman, Louig Spitznagel, Thomas Anderson. Vincent Howard, Dr Arnold Daum. Dr. Edward T. Gargan, Dr. Raymond H. Schmandt. 8L'.1fL'tJI Dr. Kenneth M. jackson, RcN john A. Kemp, S.j,, Rev. jerome V. jacobwn. S.j.. Dr, Paul S. Leitz. Dr. john j. Reardon, Dr. Margaret O'Dwyer, Rev, john V. Mentag. S.j. Standing: Dr. james D. Barry, james E. Kulas, Edward B. Babowicz, David L. Kubal, Rev. Edward L. Surtz, S.j., Seated: Dion j. Wilhelnh, Susan G. Schroeder, Dr. john S. Gerrierts, Dr. Paul A. Hummert. HISTORY FACULTY 1 I 4:2 f 'N Standing: Thomas R. Gorman, David Spencer, Harold B. Murphy, Joseph Wolff, James Clarke. Seated: Martin J. Svaglic, Julius V. Kuhinka, Rev. Carl J. Stratman. C.S.V., Dr. Patrick J. Casey. ENGLISH FACULTY MATH EMATICS FACULTY Standing: Dr. Robert Reisel, John Connelly, Dr. Richard Driscoll, Dr. Joseph Zaidel. Sealed: Mary Ann Schaefer, Rev. Charles Rust. S. J., Kathleen Horton. D av. . 24 53, 43 Francis Sullivan, Alyce Bettag, and Jan Smoluch pause for a brief moment in their discussion of American history. MODERN LANGUAGE FACULTY Strzmlingg Dr. Graciano Salvador, Dr. George Gingras, Joseph Wandel. Yealed: Dr, Mario Fcderici, Dr. Michael Flys, Dr. Valeria Laube. Dr. Albin Liaugminas. NATURAL SCIENCE FACULTY Robert Pearson, Dr. Lloyd L. Arnold, Dr, Yog Aauja, Dr. Philip Seitner. Strnzdiugz M-Sgt. Harold Tovatt, M-Sgt. Fred Massaglia, M-Sgt. Melvin Wagner, Sgt. lst Class Boyds Simpson. Seufvdz M-Sgt. Walter Jorgensen, Capt. john Sanderson, Lt. Col. Matthew Giuffre, Capt. john Gagin, Capt. Frank Gartman. MILITARY SCIENCE FACULTY 1 PHILOSOPHY FACULTY F7 Q. Don Gavin looks on as Dr. Francis J. cuss a passage in St. Thomas Standing: Robert Armamentos. Rev. Lothar Nurnberger, S.J., Rev, Francis J. Powers, C.S.V.. Rev. Leo J. Martin, S.J., Dr. John Bannan, Dr Richard Hinners, Dr. Francis J Catania. Dr. James J. Cannon Jr., Rev. J. Donald Hayes, S.J., Charles A. Kelby, Gene Mc Carney. Seated: Rev. Wfilliam A. Dehler, S.J., Rev. James V. Kelly. S.J.. Rev. Torre-ns Hecht S.J., Thomas J. Buckley, Gerard Egan, Rev. Carl J. Burlage, SJ. 45 Catania and Dr. John F. Bannan dis- :2 P. ,K Qi.. 9 l' x Sfilllillllgl Vincent A. Pizani. john Ilaley. Scizlwlf Rex. Vincent V. Herr, SJ., Marcella A. Twomcy. Paul J. Von Ifhurs, Rev. Charles I. Doyle. Dr Horatio j. Rimoldi. nz PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY .S'l.nnln1g1 Burton Siegel. Dr. joseph Devane. john Flanagan, Dr. Thomas Kennedy. Swlefl: Dr. Robert Nicolay. Dr. Edmund Marx, Dr Frank Kohler, Dr. Henry Lamhin. PHYSICS FACULTY George Bart, John M. Melchiors, Dr, Albert C. Claus, Rev. J. Donald Roll. SJ., Dr. Theodore G. Phillips, Conrad Polk. POLITICAL SCIENCE FACULTY Standing: Dr. Gordon M. Patric, Rev. Robert C. Hartnett, SJ., George A. XVray, Sealed: Rev. Joseph F. Small. SJ., Dr. Francis Schwarzenberg, Dr. Francis J. Powers, C.S.V. 7 ..A-' 4. V ,.,.J ,icx Y' gr ' 1-14- M l It ' fx I Yi g 4-A fx L . 'JF H -f' Standing: Rev XVilli.1m A. Dehler, SJ., Rev john E. Mullin. S.-I., Rev. Thomas F. Murray. SJ.. Rev. Raymond F. Bel- lotlv. SJ., Rev. Thomas J. Bryant, SJ.. Rev. john Felice. S J., Sealed: Rev. Fred F. Bergewisch, SJ., Rev. Francis L. Filas, SJ.. Rev. Robert J. Fox. SJ.. Rev Edward F. Maher, SJ. THEOLQGY FACULTY Standing: Rev. Phillip T. Weller, Rev. Cornelius J. Bresnahan, C.S.V., Rev. Anthony R. Spina. Rev. Louis V. Zabkar, Rev. Matthais E. Fischer. Seated: Rev. Marcellus Monaco, Rev. Robert E. Henely, Rev. Thomas I. Healy, Rev. George A. Slominski. SCDCHCDL1DCiY FACULTY .Sliunlnzgg Dr. Francis A. Cizon. john j. Lennon, Dr. Gordon C. Zahn. .Stalezfg Rev. Sylvester A Sieber. S.V.D., Rev. Ralph A. Gallagher. 5.j.. Dr. Paul Mundy. SPEECH FACULTY Sluudnzgz XVilliam C. Morris. Donald J. Stinson, Donald H. Dickinson, Henry M. Bussev Il. Sclizled: Catherine M. Geary, Pearl M. Heffron. Elaine G. Koprowski. wJ f A UW RIQV. XVALTER L, FARRELL, S.J. Rerlrfi' west liaden college xv Nz? REV. MICHAEL I. MONTAGUE, S.J. Dean nf Plwiloxoplay 48 West Baden College is an undergraduate college of Loyola University located in West Baden Springs, In- diana. With its School of Philosophy and School of The- ology, Wfest Baden College has become the training cen- ter for most of the Jesuits working in the Chicago area. The School has been constituted a Pontifical Institute and is empowered to grant the canonical degree of Li- centiate in Philosophy. The School of Theology has authority from the Sacred Congregation of Seminaries and University Studies to grant the degrees of Licentiate and Doctorate in Sacred Theology. The main building at West Baden College is known as the Eighth Wonder of the World. For decades it had been a favorite vacation hotel whose circular struc- ture boasted the world's widest unsupported dome. Since then it has become a community of 254 Jesuits from many nations. Today, there are lll Jesuits enrolled in the School of Theology and 85 in the School of Philosophy, along with an administration and faculty of 41 Jesuit priests and 18 lay brothers. 1 I REV. WILLIAM P. LeSAINT, S.J. Dean of Theology I 'x. , sf A 4' 4 fx 3 Qi Jesuits gather in the West Baden chapel for the annual commu- nity retreat. The retreatmaster is Rev. William J. Donaghy, SJ., former president of the University of the Holy Cross. ,.,e-z,,.2'r- n . A my I ' 1 mg The serenity and tranquility of an Indiana sun- rise mirror the dawn at the West Baden campus n A . .-Mb-4. , 4uh0s0q Extensive gardens frame the West Baden College Building. 49 4 . 7 Q 1 L Q 'il 11 T ag... ,.,, nj' K W 53' A un .Mu , Q 1 Hi- f X 1515 Q 43 if . Lf ! X, Qui, N Qi A 'ga' A close play at third base seems to have captured the interest of Jim Edwards as he anxiously awaits his turn in the batting circle. 90 U dwg. 'D 90 nf? This secluded hilltop offers Tom Radloff and other scholastics a place to come and view the handiwork of the Creator. .1 -. 3 7'7', . 1 f l 'PM For fourteen years, these men have Centered their every action toward the moment of ordination and formal consecration. 51 ., 4 1' I X P721 il' 5 V525 f. . ,, J- A Q 'U' 9 v 4. 1 ' ,ln L!'Y.' 's ar . , , '., 5,21 5 wr ' cw Cl 5 ,y v x xt- Qt. 76 Y-'fr j f W 'ff --':.:'? V lv. ll. 5 ' iff V ,ffm WM N . - ,sl- ' A. fe, iff! . -s ,T i Af' DR. RAYMOND SHERIFF Drum COll2g6 of COmm6FC6 Loyola University, realizing the trend toward spec- ialization in education, established the College of Com- merce as a separate and distinct unit in 1922. Under the capable supervision of Dean j. Raymond Sheriff and the Assistant to the Dean, Thomas L. Borrelli, the curric- ulum is constantly under supervision to see that it meets the requirements of rapidly changing world conditions. The professional objective of the College is the devel- opment of a student who will effectively meet the chal- lenge of the business world. This development is carried out in the latter portion of the Commerce program. The basic principles of contemporary business are presented through a core program of required theoretical and ana- lytical studies. The first half of the stuclent's education is devoted to providing him with a background in the traditional liberal arts and sciences. The importance of this aspect of his education cannot be stressed enough. In his pursuit of truth every student must become acquainted with the areas of general knowledge in order to help him achieve a higher intellectual and spiritual development. With such a program, the College of Commerce pro- vides its students with a desire for continuing self- improvement so necessary for today's executive. 52 l : --11: .1 5, , .. T. i. 5 5 P A - ' l -s-nu-gg. --- 1 W5 Pl K- x Y. DR. THOMAS BORRELLI Assistant to the Dean QQ. ixflllllilfillg JOHN A. zvET1NA Business Lau' DR. ORANGE A. SMALLEY .U.1rkeiiug I Afef Du lzxr 1' ',,1 .dv . -gy-if I 7 ! .n, . 2 -ggw xx. .V DR, THEODOSI A. MOGILNITSKY DR. RAYMOND A. MAYER EL'flIl0lIIfCS and lfimnzfn .xfJI1dgElIlf'7Il 4 s-:F 1 R 1 E lixvig Q 2:1 .af Q i :::E-. , Y-'5li:'.L'Q A 5 '. 'P? ?f'i.f . ' - '-fv1.:' A-' f ' ff- L P' j s , DR. ROBERT A. MHER COLLEGE OF COWIVIERLE DEPARTMENT CHAIRWIEN I3 Z-, bfi ' 'Q f 25 ffm . L fi f Q ' 1 f - L 5, .V 5: Y,-ig, 1 1' Q 6 V : mi Q K 5, 5 NIQR W L vb? s U . - Q - f .. l n R I ,. ' - x 1 3 ' ' Q 2 Slumfluuz Adam P. Stach. Riuhard F. Kusck .Sluterlz Rev. Dumaxkl.. Mdllmry. CQ.S.V., Dr, Rohurr A, Meier, Martin lt Drcbin. ACQLOUNTING FACULTY MANAG LMENT FACULTY 1 . A r Z i John D. O'Malley, John A. Zverina, john R. jozwiak. BUSI N ESS LAW FACULTY 54 Dr. Walter H. Peterson, Dr. Raymond R. Mayer, Dr. Peter T. Swanish. -sf 1 I ffw f I I A I I.,gvNl'v'ivj A i-v , 1 4 v 1 w, -' v nf A 1 'Ng iq Standing: Alfred S, Oskamp, Dr. joseph O. Englet, J. David Smith. Edwin H. Draine, Dr. Francis Murans. Seated: Dr. Sylvester M. Frizol, Dr. Theodosi A, Mogilnitsky, Dr. Helen C. Porter. Standing: Dr. Gerhard W. Ditz, Gilbert C. Klose, Rev. Raymond C. jancauskas, SJ., Seated: Dr. George J. Niarchos, Dr. Orange A. Smalley. ECONOMICS AND FINANCE FACULTY MARKETING FACULTY , 1 5. , fi a ' , , E ffl . fi fi .al V5 ', 3 i 2 . ,S fi li in 5 J i If ff , K 'f W f X X- -X f J X I 5 c . X RICHARD A. MATRE Dean university college University College began its educational activities as a downtown unit of Loyola in 1914. Through the years it has become a distinct undergraduate and graduate college of the University, administered by its own dean. The student personnel comprises high school grad- uates interested in completing a college program on a part-time basis in the evening, teachers in service who desire to earn credits towards a degree or a certificate, individuals seeking to develop their cultural or intel- lectual interests who are not necessarily working to- wards a college degree, men and women who wish to increase their value in employment and who seek ad- vancement in business, and students not interested in college credit who attend classes to satisfy their particular educational and cultural interests. The faculty of the University College includes the members of the day school faculty and is also supple- mented by professional men and women for the purpose of offering to the students the best instruction available. University College seeks to carry out the Jesuit edu- cational plan in all programs. Whether in liberal arts, business administration, education, or science, the cur- riculum aims to form the many sides of human nature into a whole and complete man. Old Man X'Y'intur's icy blasts cannot prevent these determined University College students from attending night tlnsses at Lewis Towers after a hard day's work. Q: JOHN P. DONAHUE Assistant to ibe Dean - L wg., 56 1 f A 1 if it Elf ' . ' UNIX , 1 ff' 9. N -l- A.- XV'-if Marion Blake, jill Cannon, and Linda Richards watch Marcele Canelas demonstrate the Colleges new Thermofax machine. K Students use the card catalogue in the Lewis Towers library. A part of the Lewis Towers tradition is the elevator rush. J if school of dentistry The Loyola University School of Dentistry, the Chi- cago College of Dental Surgery founded in 1883, pres- ently takes a commanding position among the dental schools of the world. The primary objective of the School is to educate the student in the general practice of dentistry combined with an education in the social, moral, and spiritual values of life. The faculty under- takes this objective and thoroughly trains the student in the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of oral dis- eases and disorders of a direct dental relationship. The faculty endeavors to expand the knowledge of den- tal science through research. Placing an important value on graduate study, both graduate and postgraduate pro- grams are offered. Degrees in the field of periodontics, Orthodontics, or oral surgery are oFfered in the graduate department. Because of the School's location in the heart of the Chicago Medical Center, clinical material for the va- rious departments is always sufficient to assure the stu- dent of a large and varied experience. The clinic pro- vides services for those people who require professional dental care but are experiencing financial difficulties. With more than seven thousand graduates. the School has an outstanding record. This fact is supported in the Chicagoland area where one out of every two dentists is a graduate of the Loyola University School of Den- tistry. The School, with its present calibre of faculty and students, is building on its previous achievements in its efforts to fulfill the School's objectives. Thus, the School will continue its excellent tradition of leadership. 58 Vg , ,Av , vs V ,,. N. DR. WILLIAM P. SCHOEN Dean DR. FRANK M. AMATURO Secretary of the Faculty ii? QS Qsw-'V A lf 'i X, X X. Y DR. JOHN R. ALLISON Direflor of Clinics MARY JO WOLFE Librarian i A A REV, FRANCIS A. VAUGHAN, SJ. Student Counselor W P . . fi- -X Q4 5 xy- 1 A? 4 ' .V JOHN E. BLICKENSTAFF Dirertor of Audio-Vixual Education department I J 'Q-l ' 91 K 1 Y if I' I -Z DR. HARRY SICHER DR. THOMAS L. GRISAMORE fllldflllllj' .xmf Hixiology BKIUPVIUIUEJ' Dirertor, Poxtgraduale School ,ka , Ry gc:- DR. GUSTAV W. RAPP DR. E. JAMES BEST Chemistry and Physiology Endodontics 1? Q. fv- xfv A 4217 lg , ' xy E DR. GEORGE j. MATOUSEK DR. PAUL T. DAWSON Fixed Prothesix Operative Dentistry 60 cgairmen 1 VTX . : K, 1 1-A r xg '- V , .,, .. X WG DR. VIGGO B, SORENSON Oral Surgery DR. FRANK M. WENTZ Periodrmlifx Dil'f'l.'f0f, Postgmflmzle Srbool A . . . ,. 4, 'P 1 3 f DR. PATRICK D. TOTO Oral Diagnosis M-rs DR. JOSEPH R. JARABAK Orthodontics DR. ARTHUR J. KROL Prostlaeticx ff ' .av , 0 4 A ex 'D 7 f 5 K ,.--...AQID DR. WILLIAM P. BURCH Pedodontics ! . ' i 5 e if ii l 7:91 ri ti Y . . , ' 0 Q' ' gf-ri 1 ef' 'A A JL. 17 2 . I-fr I 4 X' Freshman dental students watch a graphic demonstration in a laboratory Trip ,U , .3 T A ff 1 Dr. Kenneth Nowlan, Dr. Frank Luca- torto, Dr. Thomas Grisamore. Dr. Harry Sicher, Dr. Nicholas Brescia, Dr -Iohn O'Malley, Dr. Kenneth Nowlan. ANATOMY AND HISTOLOGY FACULTY BACTERIOLOGY FACULTY 4.6 ez CHEMISTRY FACULTY .af I 57- A J Kgs I W Wx ENDODONTICS FACULTY Dr. Marshall Smulson, Dr. E. james Best, Guillermo Geruasio from Peru. Dr. William Holahan, graduate student Dr. ' 2 1 Q l T 1, f 5 ,Titel X jf 1 X, xl, 'x ii? Mrs. Pruitt, Aldona Propoulenis, Dr. Gustav Rapp. joseph Kizior examines occlusion on a model of a full denture setup. X , N- ,- 0 r t,,.. I fd' R OPERATIVE Q- DENTISTRY Dr. Paul Dawson, Dr. Dale Kostiwa, Dr. John Coady, Dr. Thomas Russell. J N ' f 1 Q, wx f- 1 is S Fd-rr' I Z ' X - Q Eff '-ff L FIXED ' W-gf PRQSTHESIS 6, , .fig I lf -- Dr. George Matousek, Dr, Henneman F' Glasso, Dr. Christensen, Dr. John Alli- 'Q , D . H d h . Q xxx son r an sc u vn- L , S L L. qi' Bill Ryan and Brian Koukal watch as Dr. Restarski gives some pointers in the full denture laboratory. E -r 9' , X ! ,ii 5 Dr. Becker Dr Sanders and Dr Ghosh discuss a case m the oral surgery lab 'SF si' S. N22-4 I . ,- 4? F , K 1.EaMS:j wd if .4735 -34 V, A . .' E N V l , I 5.5-4. I V -7 -. X 'WZ' , i fd . - 1 A C ff ' C ff ' F 459 K: ' X- I Q V x 2+ '- aff Xb PEDODQNUWCSFACULTY Ronald Olen and Donald Gianoli examine a clinical patient in the Crown and Bridge Department of L0yola's Dental School. I J ig , :' 4 ORTHODONTKB FACULTY Dr. joseph Jarabak, Dr. Eugene Zylin- ski, Dr. Richard Shanahan, Dr. Bernard Widen, Dr. Patrick Gantt, Dr. David Edgar, Dr. Bernard Pawlowski, Dr. Steven Asahino, Dr. Thomas Fleming, Dr. Donald Hilgers, Dr. Kenneth Kemp. Dr. Joanna Baranouskis, Dr. William Burch, Dr. Ronald Nie renberg. 'Q 1 Nik' --.. v,,- A ,.. Bill Smith, Bill Misischia, and Ron Borer trim models. PERIODONTICS FACULTY Dr. Anthony Gargiulo, Dr. john Kollar, Dr. Rodriego Eiseman, Dr. Louis Oroz- lek, Dr. Fred Farcione. PROSTHETICS FACULTY Dr. Arthur Kroll, Dr. Gerald Meyer, Dr. Fred Pacer. 45 V! 41 -gf if Z 11 The School of Law of Loyola University, founded in September, l90S, and approved by the American Bar Association in 1925, confers the degrees of juris Doctor and Bachelor of Laws. The method of instruction em- ployed by the School enables the student to thoroughly prepare for the practice of law. The School's courses yield primary attention to the law of Illinois but do not treat it exclusively. The Law School strives to enlighten the minds of its students in regard to their professional and Christian duties. Not only civil but also social and religious duties must be fulfilled by the student both as a lawyer and as a man. The School conducts both a day division and an eve- ning division and has a present enrollment of over 500 students. The fine education offered by the School of Law of Loyola University is made possible through continuous survey and revision of courses offered by the faculty and through their employment of the most proficient and most recent studies in law. ,Nl R. - 'N ld A ' Law studentsbcan take advantage of the many reports, digests and cases available for legal research in the Law Library. 68 JOHN C. HAYES Dean school of law FREDERIC D. DONNELLY Lau' I.il1rariar1 Q fig vw Q Instant f 5? i 1 iv am 3 iw . ' s 2 Aww - Mx -4 . 5 ' X gg X ff . 1 i ' , QQQQHF' ,4-' -4 if E Q Q N 5 ii X T J s s avffff n - ' f v:-.:. , ,G k A MP: x Q N Ll li 'F l 'v -1? x.f Su, Leisure time is spent discussing current events of legal import with one's classmates. SCHOOL OF LAW -ff' ' 416 '3' t X ' GH . xg ,. -X .qi The Law School's Moot Court Room gives law students a chance to develop court techniques .-.-gr lie --- QQ lg Ilia.. X we A 4 . - Y -g , -vw Located on the Near North Side. the I.w Building affords its students an opportunity to observe sessions of Chicago's law Courts. we - -f-f2'Q,pg.f.e'3,,3 ,niet V fr: . if-12-X .,, V, 'y,'1 :-' Y i J -4 is Muzi fBffi i Q 4 I 'A 5 ' yyynumvudffl 5 L1,i1'49i9itlJi, I I 5 XB? - ' -- - - Q, ...We fi l li l f i e f' -4 LE-eq Im-- W- 'G' A remote conference room provides students a place to prepare briefs for the next day. .2 K-5 15 ffl xx 71 Law students relax and have a cigarette after early classes. The law library finds it's most frequent use between twelve when students rush from curly ulasses. , :- , S. x l Sf' 1 , fl nv' W llham L Lame mstructs so homore law students on an . Y P rmportant subyect concernmg the yargon used at an mquest and one o'c1ock on weekdays A familiar sight to the law student is Lewis Towers as seen from the Law Building. SCHOOL OF LAW Tired feet and a weary mind are refreshed by this law student in the reference stacks of the Law School's well-equipped library. 73 112+-wi Cheerful secretaries are eager to assist the faculty and students whenever possible. l, an 'lu ,n , 'We 4 wi ffl? vhf ,f L, -Q -. -0 1: 'x ? 1 2 P Rpv 'g. rv fm r I DR. JOHN F. SHEEHAN Dean siriicfi school 0 medicine The School advises advanced study and research which is accomplished through the postgraduate program. At the present, a significant research program is being con- ducted by the Pharmacology and Therapeutics Depart- ment and by the Biochemistry Department. Anatomy, microbiology, and physiology constitute the remainder of the School's extensive graduate program. For professional, research, and educational purposes, Stritch operates main clinics at Mercy Hospital, Loretto Hospital, Lewis Memorial Maternity Hospital, and Cook County Hospital. The high value placed on Christian ethics coupled with a medical education distinguishes Stritch School of Medi- cine from other medical schools. The faculty's ability to harbor this ideal in its students is the primary reason for the School's high rank among the leading medical schools of the world. 74 An integral part of the University, the School of Medi- cine has risen to the point of being one of the finest Catholic medical schools in the world. Founded in 1915 as the Loyola University School of Medicine and renamed the Stritch School of Medicine in April, 1948, it employs the most modern principles of medical education. Stritch not only strives for providing the student with a sound medical education but also attempts to foster in its students the ideals of high personal integrity, Christian ethics, and human charity. The Medical School develops the student into a doctor who will practice his profession in the field of teaching, research, or community service. Since its establishment forty-live years ago, the School has trained over 6,700 men and women. Today, in the Chicagoland area, one out of four doctors is a graduate of Stritch. One of the treasured possessions of the Medical School Library is this photograph of the late Cardinal Stritch. X17 , HELEN P. HUELSMAN Librarian DR. FREDERICK M. SELFRIDGE Head of Mercy Hospital Clinic if an fl' ' 11.2 ' Jw 1 ,..,. ' X v DR. THOMAS P. GALARNEAULT Assistant Dean REV. JOHN W. BIERI, SJ. Sflltlfflf Counselor lf .f-v.,-.. x - 1 I i. '.f -s X ll, If r 'il -Ark 1 lu Qi 11 -1 5 , vi' 6 1 .3 5 S , 1 i ., V -, A x F ,,, gl ,, 1 3 X ri ax' V ,P . , A 'vw , I 3 'df v I x z if I . jst! 1 ii ' l 9 f' an Rf-'P P KE A x . . ':-4, 1 ' fx... XIX-1, 5 9 2 N .' Y' ' A , I ' ' ' ' 'a' . ' vu , 'BX E 1 .,,,,-1 E 'z 9 ,Qz -af? if 1' ..!' X w , Nl MP1 STRITCH SCHGOL OF MEDICINE Dr. Callahan checks on a patient's progress in the orthopedics ward. Edward Moorhead, Dr. Wladimir Liberson, Dr. Y. T. Oester. and Charles Marrow observe Dr. Alexander Karczmar's instruc- tions on the use of the Medical School's new Dynograph. Dr. Frederick Selfridge demonstrates the use of a fluorscope to senior medical student Thomas Rodda at Mercy Hospital. if 77 Senior medical students james Quinn and Roderick Malone conduct a physical examination at thc Mercy Hospital Clinic. STRITCH SCHQQL OF MEDICINE Dr. Hugh J. McDonald examines a reprint with graduate Stu- dent Leonard Banaczak in the cluttered biochemistry laboratory. fi-A -1 78 'T-.2 l .. 4 I Dr. Thomas Galarneault, jr. demonstrates an important point in microbiology to graduate student James Halkias. Mr. Clawson shows john Gmelich the elbow. f 79 f ...if H. STRITCH SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Dr. T. P. Galarneault transfers viruses in an iso lation hood. Dr. Lincoln V. Domm chats with freshman medical students the Gross Anatomy lab as an unidentified spectator looks on. I 06005 junior med student Edward Moorhead discusses Organic Chem- istry with Drs XV. T. Liherson and Y. T, Oester. f--as N :f-vs' fy.: .Q .. 1 'I s s 5 'O f , r Y r ' v . f 5 -. -. ,ln- 5 9 4 'WTI n 2 A591 V .L Y J s 'N-.-. , Q- u X: 5 3 1 f .f K 'C' or A WF' N., Ray Lynch examines a patients record as Greg Matres, Bill LeMire, and Tom Meirink watch Dr, Tobin gives a physical. Dr. Madden and Dr. De LaTorre together with a nursing sister at Loretto Hospital consider a rather unusual case history. v - .- Ji sw 'Qi -,J school of nursing Now entering into its twenty-sixth year of training and educating young women to assume their places in a world clamoring for help in its battle against sickness and disease, the Loyola School of Nursing has good rea- son to be proud of its nursing program. This College, as all of the colleges of the University, endeavors to imbue its students not only with the tech- nical skills necessary in the nursing profession, but also strives to instill in each individual a knowledge of her- self, God, and her fellow man. This latter goal is achieved through the realization that in addition to the specialized concentration in nursing studies, a knowl- edge of the intellectual and philosophical aspects of man will prepare the future nurse more fully for a life de- voted to the welfare of others. Having learned to know herself, she then enters into the service of her fellow man with a well-founded assurance of her capabilities and a deep Christ-like concern for the mentally and phy- sically handicapped. ESSIE ANGLUM Clauirman, Public Health Nurxing ',..p- : faqs.- NJ' as w 'N GLADYS KINIERY Dean The School of Nursing offers two degree programs: a basic program designed for high school graduates which combines nurses' training with liberal arts studies, and a supplemental degree program which allows registered nurses to attain a degree by supplementing their three- year hospital diploma with college academic work. Loyola's prominence as one of four collegiate nursing programs in Illinois is well substantiated when one con- siders the keen competition aspiring Nursing School ap- plicants endure when seeking admission into the basic program. 2 r'--- Starzdiugz Mariorie Kaepplinger, Leona Smolinski, Margaret McDermott, Martha Goodrich, Marie Arreguin, Angeline Ambrosia, Frances Geclcle, Mary Oneill, Theresa Petrone, Shirley Boettger. Lucille Flater. Snnzdiugz Mary Sloan, Cecelia Fennessy, Gladys Kiniery, Essie Anglum, Sarah Zeeman. Sarah H. Zeeman 4Chairman. General Nursing Programb and Cecilia M. man, Nursing? , 'iv' :sis 4 J' .A Q fm Q39 s S f: .1 ' E W ' X U X 83 Fennessy lChair 5 -1. ,. 35133 X15 ,uc fi, P A l l , lf fy . I - , Pi - 3' 4 5 i AQ 1 , ,t -4, 1 p , ' . lx 'Q 5 V - , 8 , 'C 'ff -J ? V? - l ' A -1 5- 1 f ji me '7' X K ' 1 .. 5 1 Q ' l 1 i ,Q K l , A v X xx., I , K I x l xi s Q I an -- 4 ' x 6 U I 7 rv ,Aj 5-'g ':5 Q .I ,- gf. g , ,, .. 1 - f ff' p lu a i -r . , A T4 -and i , . ,E Q Ann Zercher assists Frances Geddo in the hospital nursing orientation of Bernadette Breen, Helen Canning, Eleanor Terry, Barbara Rice, Claire Lareau, Jo Ann Evaskus. Alice Gerrity, Elizabeth Kenan. students in the General Nursing Program. SCHOOL OF N URSING junior nurses joan Schmidt .md Cathy Marquis assist a patient at St. Francis hospital where the nurses take field training. -AL,-,, g. .,.- -l 3- 4, i - t ff rl 84 :vig-: Mary Muskus and Mary Poduska check patient's records. a part of the in-service training program at St. Francis Hospital. .ai all g in ww Sopho 1 ' '- ' -' s---'3 -- if, L- fl ff lcqx wsilrvi- i 'A 1217i -Gif: Q x i ' - ' l', ' A 4- iiwf' V -lfiii , .n - . , is + 1- aff . i f D , , li-,.,f I 7. ' X1 ' l '3 I' ' - .1 4 .- A --ff, 2 I vw- if ' we -s s m Ill I - s f--- - , f X I ix Y 0 L W .. , , ig: .F ' - X .ff Y Y-- , -. 'Q 1, ' ' 71' 'fl' ' A ,M 1:1 .- V - -e--A -- L. - 1 e.-ff I I ?7' A . - .X-f w V' fini T -TIf IIug'i'i ' ' 'A' A : , . r - yu I . s A Q V ,V . . L ..,.. J-41 E,W,,,,,, ..- - -,angst Asad- , -. . . ' N N'-' H- , A - f iff' ff- .X . . u 'P:f'L---Z., 4 ' J gr N ' ' ' 'NI -4- 0 -, ' 0 1 ' l so xl..-we 3 12 .. M' . ,2 ,, 1.-J-M-, ,. gf- ' X . H .Q tier. , 9 X -' ,'9i,-'7-egg X Q' ' nth .. I, X V' , TQ 0 A X '1 H--J qi , 13 ' M 14:4 6 ' ll i A 5 is l ! M 1 V -O 1 N , , , ' f A J T. Q ll ' s , fe' M f f ai 1 e s . ' n i i -5 i' l ya .1 '- vu V ' v xi V Y -n' more nurses enter Madonna della Strada Chapel for the annual Capping ceremony. 'r junior nurses await the presentation of their blue cap stripes .- 0 1 1 'f' -Q 1 4 ? f' lr- ..-Z. F' X :+C rf: 2 I I ,Q mxl V ii tr, I xg. ,sf 'W AJ 54, 1 h. . . N If-1 Sq: of Y '-- 5122 X V Nurses Kathryn Cutler and Mary Podusl-za prepare an injection. SCHOOL OF N URSING jerry McCarter, Peggy Fischer, the late Rev. William Devlin, Miss Rice, Mary jane Marquis, and Peggy Tierney chat at the 25th anniversary breakfast. 86 131 f' , I 1 V!! 1 ml l l X 'Z-A ff Us-, N' I ina! 1 . , .sn -,N 'h.:.. e ww l ' .Ashw- 8 S 'NN 3 xx In November the student nurses conduct a guided tour of the Loyola campus for prospective nurses and their parents. It's almost fun to be sick when Judy Kosloskus and Kereen Forster gives you all this attention. PN- I 'Mgt l llllllw 5 N-1 I! lg, 'A Arlene Lavinovich cheers up a young patient at St. Francis ,1f'5.,s 1 N f-fy Z . 3 I 'W 'Q . 'fx Q. REV. RALPH A. GALLAGHER, 5.1. Director Dr. Julius Rezler discusses institute 0 social and industrial relations In 1941, Loyola University founded the Institute of So- cial and Industrial Relations which offers courses on a graduate level to students seeking preparation and ad- vancement in the field of personnel administration, in- dustrial relations, and public administration. It also offers courses to students seeking training as sociologists in in- dustry or government, or as teachers of the social sciences. Such a program recognizes the strategic importance of employer-employee relationships in modern indus- trial society. Practical experience in various fields is available to the student through the cooperation of com- panies, unions, and governmental agencies which devote their time and energy to introducing the students to the actual operation of various phases of industrial re- lations. This plan is called the Internship Program. Five informal seminars are conducted for the part- time students who cannot take the Internship. 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 gained in the classroom. thesis possibilities in the field of social and industrial relations with graduate students Aloysius Memmel and Mathew Tharalcan. 88 X, 165 r Mrs. Mullady counsels l.S.I.R. students in the field of personnel administration. John M. Henegham. Dr. Julius Rezler, Rev. Ralph A. Gallagher, SJ., Paul B. Grant. -xx V9 , h J W ll NL Us Ja , , . X , ff ll is' . 'I lx, NL X' W. A ff 3 -. ' ali' W 5 - K ff-l Cir .4- 1-gi. - -ax. ..- I I Q- .I MATTHEW H. SCHOENBAUM Dean school of social work XY.wxxl X Social workers aid troubled people in solving diffi- culties which stand in the way of a productive and satisfying life. The Catholic social worker, in helping the underpriv- ileged, the needy, the physically and mentally ill, recog- nizes 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 so- cial worker, then, assists in God's own work-the bet- terment of mankind. But to be an effective social worker, principles must be blended with a scientific knowledge of human be- havior, familiarity with social services, and, most im- portant, an intense, warm interest in people. The Loyola School of Social Work possesses a philoso- phy which permeates its entire curriculum. Using a framework of scholastic philosophy and Catholic theol- ogy the School integrates high professional competence with the ideals of Christian life. The 179 students enrolled maintain a Student Council and school publication and, in addition, contribute ar- ticles to the other University publications. fv- au mi' 11 Shnzdmgf Dr Charles T ORe1lls Ru Felvc P BlCSfSlx aj., Shxrles Anderson Marx A OLaughlm Margaret Dwyer Sealed Margaret OBwrne Mary E. Begg Matthew H Schoen Q 5 X 5 by .5 .0- Social workers use rhe informal discussion as an informal aid in ironing out minor problems. 4,7 n -X 1 .3 I o . A Q------4'-L.d j. D. Zittler and Virginia O'Rourke discuss social work areas. 92 . Qxpwsas 214' -C' fi N-. f Daniel Behnke, James Underdown, Raymond Turner, Agnes Piszczek, and Sister Mary of St. Gabriel, pause in one of their frequent roundtable discussions for the Loyolan photographer. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Racial Realtions, a primc factor in the field of social work. are discussed by this informal round table discussion group. 93 fs X. ,..a . 'W' F -al X w X Ls ' 4-fl'-'Z REV. CHARLES l. DOYLE, SJ. Dirertor li child guidance center Established in 1941 and located at Lewis Towers is the Loyola Center for Child Guidance and Psychological Service. Six full-time clinical psychologists and a staff of trained assistants serve the Center and cooperate close- ly with schools, pollsters, judges, and physicians. The Center gives child guidance service of a psycho- logical fnon-psychiatricl nature, dealing with behavior problems, school adjustment, academic remedial meas- ures, vocational guidance, interpretation of retardation and mental deficiency. pre-school training, and counsel- ing on special-school placement. lt has served more than eight thousand clients and their families, providing per- sonal counseling of children. adolescents, and adults, with emphasis on the counseling of parents and the treatment of children's emotional problems by psychological therapy. The Child Guidance Center provides excellent facili- ties for training of clinical psychologists. Clinical train- ing is academically affiliated with the Graduate School. There are many soundproofed testing rooms, one-way view screens. tutoring rooms, a play therapy room, staff room. and recording room. Child Guidance Center Faculty. Stwzrlizzg: Rev. Charles I. Doyle S.,l., Dr. Frank A. Dinello, Rev. Gerald Grant, C.SS.R., Rev Clyde B. Kelly. SJ. Sfutml: Dr. Helen li. Pancerz, Marcella A. Twomey, Frances L. Even. Susana Jimenez, Dorthy B. Auw. u 'vi l Q .4 T4 X... N--.J Children enjoy playing with the many educational toys shown them by the instructors in the large Child Guidance Center. An encouraging look offers the child the incentive to continue on the path towards personal psychological adjustment. fl Wei is ig? l Q -gg.. F aiqx fxx gh, li wvxlgrx XB. 95 Home study department Home Study. aptly described as the department which brings the University to the student, was established at Loyola in 1921 and has achieved recognition as a most useful means of spreading widely the benefits of academic training. Home Study is the system in which students study courses by mail and receive full college credit upon completion of a course. Correspondence is activated by a prospective student's applicationg in turn, the Home Study office sends this student his lesson plan, a sheet of instructions, and his instructors name and address. The rest is between the student and his instructor. As a member of the National University Extension Association, Loyola's Home Study courses are widely ad- vertised through the N.l'.E..rl. Guide to C0l'I'6 5f70I1d6'71C6 Srzniiex, This makes it easy for the student to learn of the Home Study program. It also accounts for the fact that students from every state in the Union and some from the northernmost regions of Canada are enrolled in Home Study. Also among the students registered are servicemen who have received many benefits from this program. Loyola University is one of only two Catholic uni- versities offering a program of Home Study. I I I ,Xp I -L ' 'i f N , X - e S54 f A K sz xv v4-, ,::.-. .3 y 'Wa -e , 5, ,l n 4- 1 y f. MARY LOU McPARTLlN Director Karliene Mostek and Christel Cross are the secretaries in the Home Study Department. U, . fixes. b 'I 1 Q 11 if ' . 5 4 v 3322222 7 fl, -.al-I v-- ---v. i F I Nfl-S R'- REV. JEROME V. JACOBSEN, SJ. Director The Institute of jesuit History of Loyola Ijniversity is integrated academically with the Graduate School of the University. The purpose of the Institute is the promotion of the study of American -lesuit history by research and pub- lications in this field and by teaching history in the Graduate School of the University. An executive committee appointed by the President of the University regulates the academic activity of the ln- stitute, Coordination with the Graduate School is ar- ranged beween the Director of the Institute and the Dean. The Institute has published a number of monographs on Jesuit history, several texts in history, and publishes a quarterly, ,llid-xfnlerica, Membership in the Institute is open to Jesuits and non-Jesuits possessing doctorates in philosophy in history and having qualifications for research in fields of special interest to the Institute. institute of jesuit History . This mural denotes the - various paths of the early Jesuit missionaries i ltr: e J K J . .t. s xx. ,-, ' V E- Y 1. U . .3 ,. UDEN . , n - X I I . i x L -' X ' - 3. X' ' Q BIA ' 'wx ng, , X . .1 A ':-VM W' '..k+ 0 fl . ,x.g' x 1 1'x'Q.Q.xf.,x R . A HI, -. V , N- s Te ' 4 -'. ffm r mi -- .MQ X x -' J ,..,, .Tx l 1 -3 s n In f 'fn- . f l CG-fiat F f.f1-5: f A -. r Tr 14 a.'j'., . '... , I 'L U n,' A ,-36. as -Ll 1.117 - Fill-if 1 7 if ' .'. 5?-fi, J V . Q Tr GEORGE N. KOLLINTZAS JAMES F. FITZGERALD Director Chairman tHe loyola union Pictured below is the new student union to be erected on the Lake Shore Campus -M , ff'-Q -K' K Nd sv.,-10 -7 MADELEINE B. DOMAN VVILLIAM M. MADDEN. JR. Secretury-Treasurer Vive-Clmirmluz IL Trimble, Paul B. Grant, joan Vaccaro. ll ll Faculty Advisory Board. Pearl M. Heffron, Rev. 5 , 4 , l I I 1. Robert j. Fox. SJ., Dr. William R N K .r. n The Loyola L'nion. as stated in its Constitution, func- tions: To unify the student body of Loyola University, to promote student unity in each school and college of the University, to provide liaison between the student body and the University. to support the religious pro- gram of the University, to encourage student academic and social societies, to govern itself according to sound principles of self-government, to form and uphold tra- ditions, to voice student opinion. to create wholesome relations among student organizations, to enlarge uni- versity life for succeeding generations of students, and to meet the need of a greater Loyola student body and of a greater Loyola University. The governing body of the Union is the Union Activi- ties Board. This is a permanent, continual, and repre- sentative body which meets seven times a year. It is composed of representatives from each of the schools and colleges, and also represents the various student or- union activities 'vans LEO DI-IONT JOAN DUFFY KATHY HAWKINS Reprwefzlulize Salma! of Sofia! lV0rk Reprexefzlatire, Intersorority Council Repre.ver1lati1'e, Nurxirzg Council Q r41' Q? .df JAMES MURRAY PAUL HOERNIG PAUL DAVIS EARL OLSEN Represeulutire, Arif Coznzcil Rvprc5w1t.1Iiz'c, Inlerfmternity Council Represerztutire, Gruduate School Repreyenfdfipe, Llniperyify College 102 A ganizations found on the campus, From this group a chairman, vice-chairman, and secretary-treasurer are chos- en. In addition to the students who are represented on this Board, a group of advisory members to the Board are chosen annually who represent the faculty and ad- ministration of Loyola University. Each year the Loyola Union plans major activities for the entire student body. Its first program is that of the Freshman Invitational Dance, held in honor of all new 603111 U16TI166I'S students of the University. The Pow-XX'ow is the next event to take place and officially marks the beginning of the basketball season. This weekend is nlled with the float parade, dances, a jazz concert. and a pushball contest. Between semesters, the Ski Trip was held. The second semester brings on such activities as Charity Day, Orphan's Day, the Spring Festival, and, finally, the Senior XWeek program which is the highlight for all graduating seniors. MELVIN KAMM RONALD PAULSEN ROBERT WALSH Represerltutire. Lau' School Representative, Orgarziztzfiont Representative, Medical Srbool 1 I LAWRENCE GRADY MONTE LEVITT JOHN O'REILLY BELILAH GIINGRICH Representative, Commerce Council Representative, Dental Scbool Represerzlatire, Religious Org.n1i:.ztior15 Reprrxeut.11iz'e. Gmzdutztt Nu: mE' 103 v...-if Q , ,v .7 V . . . The Interfraternity Council unites all of the under- graduate fraternities for the purpose of working con- junctively with the University and for undertaking the 's 'N fraternities' problems and relations. The lnterfraternity Council promotes the welfare of fraternities and helps to develop the Christian gentleman and his education. The Council stresses the importance of fraternity rush- ing and pledging. This year it produced and sponsored the first Greek Week ever held at Loyola University. Greek XWeek serves as a general introduction to the fra- ternity system. The purpose of the activity was to ac- quaint freshmen with the various fraternities on campus in regard to who they are and what they do, Because of its success, the Interfraternity Council hopes to make Greek Week an annual event at Loyola. . . The Council strives for harmon amon its members Michael Morawey iTau Delta Phil. presl- y g dent of the Inter-Fraternity Council, and Gwfgf IXOHIYIIZHS- m0defHf0f- and the administration of the University. and works for close association with the Loyola Union inferfraterniiy council lnterfraternity Council. Stimding: Thomas Brennan, James Szwed, Thomas Raclaw, Dennis johnson. Seated: john Ansboro, Michael Morawey, Patrick Conlon, Paul Hoernig. . ,tl N. s U fx 104 The Intersorority Council was established to unite in a spirit of friendship and good will all undergraduate sororities, so that ideas may be exchanged and problems solved for the mutual benefit of all sorority members. The Council acts as a supervisory and mediative board for all sorority members, with the power to regulate rushing and pledging methods, and to rule on sorority chapters seeking establishment at Loyola. The Intersorority Council is composed of two repre- sentatives from each sorority and a chairman. secretary, and treasurer chosen from the main body. Joan Vaccaro acts as moderator. The Council's busy schedule includes the I.S.C. Wel- come Tea for freshmen women held each fall, and carry- ing out the activities of Greek Week and the joint rush- ing tea in early spring to better acquaint students and faculty with the role of the sorority woman on campus. Sheila O'Carroll 1Kappa Beta Gammal. president of the Intersorority Council. and ,Ioan Vaccaro, moderator inietsorotiiy council Intersorority Council. Standing: Judith Kruzel, Ginny Louden, Alexandra Domes, Monica Kozak, Patricia Carney, Dianne Dybas. Seated: Joan Duffy, Sheila O'Carroll, Katherine Marrin, Pat Metz. - --. I agsp P C 4 M- 1 J il 11 7 T- T-H-Vw i ': --t-A-t-W f- w r 105 Qa- 4 '- wifi 1 J Vs .A ,js A fv vs, .- 9 v M n W PJ Arts Council Oflicers. Andrew Symanski, treasurer: Madeline Doman, vice-president, Michael Hartman, presidentg Monica Kozak, secretary. arts council The Student Council of the College of Arts and Sciences is composed of rep- resentatives elected from a student body of approximately 3,000. It has as its purpose, as stated in its constitution: to initiate, organize, correlate, and support student activities, The Council acts to preserve student traditions and customs of the College and provides for effective means of cooperation between the fac- ulty and students. The Council is composed of fifteen students, presided over by a president, vice-president, treasurer, and secretary. In addition to the four Council officers, each class elects a president and vice-president to sit on the Council. A Nursing and Commerce student are appointed by their respective Councils to sit on the board. Aside from the parties, speaker meetings, and other class-sponsored programs which are under the direction of respective class officers, the Student Council as a whole sponsors: Freshman Orientation, the Beanie Bounce, the Arts Council Mixer, the Student Directory, production affairs for the Variety Show, and the Mardi Gras Masque. In cooperation with the Commerce Council, the Arts Council publishes The Undergrad. These activities are the efforts of the Council which have led to its advance- ment and success. 106 af: 'Q d, ,QSC A '-. Senior Class Officers. James Laurie, vice-president: Thomas Raclaw, president. Sophomore Class Officers. Thomas Philpott, prefident- Michael Connelly, rife-president. 'a i iff, if ,Q '. , ARTS COUNCI L OFFICERS Junior Class Officers. james Harris, president: james Alex. rife-president. Freshman Class Ofhcers. Raymond Corbett. z'iru-pf-exidenl.' Thomas Nolan, president. 107 commerce council This past year has been a most successful one for the Commerce Council. The Council, as a mediator between the administration of the University and the students of the College of Commerce, has held a series of programs and organized activities designed to fulfill its purposes. The officers of the Council include the presidents of the four classes who be- come president, vice-president, treasurer, and secretary according to class priority. Under the direction of these officers the Council sponsors: freshman counseling, panel discussion programs, the Commerce Council Mixer, the Sno-Ball Dance, class parties, the Honors Night Dinner Dance, Freshman Orientation, the Stu- dent Directory, and the business areas of the Variety Show. In cooperation with the Arts Council, the Commerce Council publishes The Undergrad. The Com- merce Council has, this year, instituted its newest program, a get-together for recent graduates of the College of Commerce. These activities are evidence of the wishes of the Council to achieve and main- tain its purposes. Commerce Council Officers. Stfuzdiugz Andrew Bourke, secretary, Arthur Wondrasek, treasurer: Robert O'Tolle, x'ife-president: john Nicholson, president: J. Raymond Sheriff, Dean of College of Commerce. scum: af W ' 108 Senior Class Officers. james Fitzgerald, rife-president: john Nicholson, president: Dennis johnson, 5ecreiary-treasurer. COMMERCE COUNCIL OFFICERS .l2l'..T'Tu 1 if f 2 f f 1 , :2- '-'1: 1 - 'f ' ' Sophmore Class Officers. John Burke, rice-president: Arthur Wondrasek, president: Donald Barrett, secretary-lreu.furer. 1' Eff --' ' ai. ' ' All . , 2 , L' . junior Class Officers. Lawrence Gerber, rife-presiderzt: Robert O'Tolle. president: Robert Wall, sefrelary-treasurer. 1 ..,.,....... s it Freshman Class Officers. Stephen Cox, 1'ire-president: Andrew Burke, president: Patrick Brannen, xerrefary-treuurer. 109 si 0 councils The Association of the Basic Students of the Loyola University School of Nursing, better known as the Nurs- ing Council, endeavors to encourage unity and cooper- ation among the members of the Association, to help members of the Association to develop the mental, spir- itual, and professional qualities necessary for the prac- tice of nursing in today's societyg to promote participa- tion in the student activities of the University and local, state, and national student nursing associationsg to aid members of the Association in the formation and de- velopment of skills in student government and encour- agement of student afairs. The Council schedules various events throughout the year to develop necessary qualities for the student nurse in supplementing her basic training. These include: a spring prom, Nursing Council Valentine Party, and va- rious charity projects. Through these programs the Council aims to serve the more than 200 Loyola student nurses. LANL I Q 44 School of Nursing Association. Stlmdirzgz Margaret Stafford. Elizabeth Kenan, Mary Barber, Mary Ann Atkins, Essie Anglum tadvisorl. Salle!!! Mrs. Esther Jaffe, Margaret Mary Corrigan, Beulah Gingrich, Mary' Frechette. Basic Nursing Association Sluudiug: janice Dittrich. Diane Puiniger, Beatrice Bouchon- ville. Mary Beth Mulcahy, Elaine Beruhc, Oliye Schneider, Mary Bresingham, Kathleen Hawkins. Ann XY'halen, Dorothy Merltle. Patricia McAleese. Theresa Putrone, Karen hue Nelson. Sinful: Geraldine Mcflarter, Margaret Fischer. Rita Rauen, judith Kosloskus. Kathryn Cutler. Mary Kay' Busscrt, Patricia Matuszelt, Marp jane Marquis. 'N CV his X . 110 'Cl' ,..-f'Q .1 Medical School Council. Standing: Donald Rubino, Dominic Allocco, Donald Schrandt, Richard Kiley. Seated: Ronald Nemickas, Nort Flanagan, Robert Severino, Robert J. Walsh. Robert Hyndiuk. medical school council The Student Council of Stritch School of Medicine of Loyola University as a student governing body encompasses four basic purposes. These are: to estab- lish unity between the students and the administration, to encourage extra- curricular activities, to act as liaison between students and administration, and to foster and maintain the principles of the medical profession in the student body. The composition of the Council, which is moderated by Fr. john Bieri, SJ., consists of representatives from the student body, the individual classes. two fraternities, the Student American Medical Association, and St. Luke's Guild. The Council's primary activity is St, Luke's Day which is celebrated annually on October 18th. At a morning convocation outstanding students are recog- nized and at the evening faculty-student dinner dance, deserving faculty members are given awards. Although the Council is basically interested in the field of medicine, it suc- ceeds in fulfilling the needs of the students in university life. 111 dental school council The Student Council of the School of Dentistry was created by the student body with the aid and cooperation of the faculty, and approved by the president and trustees of the Loyola Union for the purpose of developing a broader Cultural, social, and moral atmosphere and closer unity among the members of the Dental School. lt is composed of fourteen members: two representatives from each class and one representative from each of the fraternities. The Student Council presides over class elections, fraternity rushing and pledging, and all organized student activities. It also sponsors the Winter Formal Dance, the Dental School Christmas Show, the Dental School News, and the Dental School Choir under the direction of Mr. Carter Francis. These activities sponsored by the Council are manifestations of the efforts of student leaders to fulfill the goals set for the Student Council. Dental School Council, Burk Row: Harold Hammond, john Madonia, Gerald Georgen john Sullivan, Peter Roberson. Front Row: Richard Delo, Monte Levitt, Peter Cunning ham. james Smith, Edmund Cataldo, Thomas Poison. :eg ,Y 112 Q ,fr zrff -7 Q ' ' 'diffs . ' A 1 5 . K Y .1 - - ' X . C. Student Bar Association. Sltmdiug: Conrad Floeter Gerald Dorf Thomas Curoe Dems Conlon, Melvin Kamm, john Philbin, XY'alter Smoluch Ronald Neubauer Clement Dem bach, Seated: Thomas Kearns, Frank Reynolds, Frank McNamara Thomas Haynes Edmund Sajewski. student fiat association Organized to unify the administration of student affairs and extra-curricular activity in the School of Law, the Student Bar Association of Loyola University furnishes the fledgling attorney with a variety of professional outlets as well as providing an area of social life with fellow professional men. Every student in the Law School is a member of the association. The Student Bar Association is modeled after the American Bar Association, and thus it enables the members to acquire professional skills and to maintain the dignity of the law profession. The organization's government is carried on by a board of governors, composed of four, together with the members of a constitutionally prescribed committee. Officers are elected at the beginning of the academic year, and the new- ly elected president appoints members of the association to the various committees. 113 Social Work Council. Sttmdingz Julius Zilttes, Ernest Leydet, Leo Dhont, Rev. Edward Erbe. Seated: Mary Berg. Darcy Reynolds, Robert Bonovich, Vivian Farsen. social woth council The Student Council of the Loyola University School of Social Work is composed of four members elected from each class. The Council meets monthly with a faculty advisor. There are three main spheres of activity which are the concern of the members of the Student Council: religious, professional, and social. The Student Council arranges for an annual day of recollection for mem- bers of the student body and faculty. Another major religious function spon- sored by the Council is the annual retreat. Under the sponsorship of the Student Council monthly meetings of the first year students are held. Various speakers are invited to discuss topics re- lated to first year courses. The Student Council sponsors a wide range of social activities. These include preparations for orientation week and a party given for the june graduates. 114 gli l 3 ui i ' . 9- K.. 5,5 T fx d h Ericltson Peter Quinn, Robert Fitz- Unnersity College Student Council. Slim ing: jo n ' , Seated Nanu Donahue, Virginia O'Rourke, Earl Olsen, Mary jo Shannon. student through his attendance at University College the Student Association of the University College of this association, the University College Student Coun- cil is formed. Through cooperation with the University Administration, the activate the evening school student to partake in extra- terest to both the stu- The evening school automatically belongs to Loyola University. From Student Council seeks to curricular activity that will serve a two fold purpose of in dent and to the University. ln this manner the Council seeks to bring the bene- fits of self-government to the evening school student body. The atmosphere of the evening school campus differs significantly from an other campus on the University. The Council realizes this difference and Y tries to maintain policies and activities that reflect the character of its constit- uency. The Council tries to bring its points to the student through direct contact. It assists Dean Richard A. Matre and his stall' at the time of registration. A ' ' ' S d C ncil at program called the Dean s Coffee Hour is sponsored by the tu ent ou the beginning of each semester. The Council invites all new students and any- one else who is interested to attend this social orientation program. The ad- ' ' ' fli . Re- ministrative program is presented by a representative of the Dean s o ce ' ' ' ' d b' h ligious facilities available to the evening school student are explaine 5 t e chaplain. Social programs are presen e y D and privileges of the evening sc o ' cl 115 t d b the various eveninv school organizations. h ol student as a student of Loyola are explaine . 9'- its ,.. T., 1:2 Y l 1 rn. .X XLS '-I Stebler Hall Council. .Sltnnliugz Mary Anne Dooley, Marie Pindok. Martina Panozza. Karen Sue Nelson. Stuffed: Maureen McMahon, Missy Cavcndur, Mary Pierce, Judy Brinkman, Dorothy Zale. women's dormitory councils Representing students in the two University residence halls are the Delaware and Stebler Dorm Councils. These both work to enforce dormitory regulations and plan so- cial activities. Delaware Hall has been a Loyola dorm since 1956 and at present has sixty residents. Donna Collinson, who is from Canada, is Dorm Council President, and Mary Ber- gan is the Vice-president. Charlene Rettig is Secretaryg Stephanie Siu, a native of Hawaii, is Treasurer. Social Chairman is Mary Fran Cogger. Delaware students can boast of a dormitory average of 2.7. Opened only this past September, Stebler Hall has accommodations for eighty girls. Oflicers of the Stebler Dorm Council are: Missy Cavender, Presidentg Dottie Zale, Vice-presidentg Judy Brinkman, Secretary, and Mickey Dooling, Treasurer. Maureen McMahon is So- cial Chairman. The average grade point for Stebler Hall residents is 2.6. Both dormitories have participated in University so- cial activities, including decorations for Pow-Wow, entrance of a candidate in the Miss Loyola Contest. and a between semester Final Fling party. Delaware Hall Council. Seated, lurk row: Ann Linskey, Charlene Rettig, Stephanie Siu, Mary Bergan, Judy Gergren. Sealed, fron-t row: Mary Fran Cogger, Donna Collinson, Nancy Slattery. :ei fl I! I J QF . 'i la ll s I 116 ,Q loyola Hall L council N tae, Loyola Hall Council. Standing: Jim Morkunas, Tom Minogue, john Zeitz, Bill Senica, Robert Egan, Mike Camino, Bill Curren, Bob Frenzel, Al Deliguidice. Seated: Chuck Olech, Peter Trummer, Joe Two, Steve Gilmour, Denny Alexander, jim Mini, Bill Nico. The Loyola Hall Dorm Council is the student govern- ing body of the 560 residents of the Hall. The Council's function is to do all that it can to provide the residents of the Hall with those conditions which will make their stay more beneficial to themselves and, in turn, more beneficial to the University. With this in mind, the Council provides an active social schedule which this year included more than a half dozen mixers with the girls of area schools as well as Loyola coeds as guests. ln order to become as closely united with the Uni- versity's functions as possible, the Council for the first time this year, participated in the popular Ugly Man and Miss Loyola contests. The spirit of the dorm resi- dents became evident as the year progressed and came to a peak the night before the Pow-Wow celebration, when the hall's animated house decoration developed a short circuit and was destroyed by fire, The Hall residents, under the leadership of their Council, quickly came to the rescue and in less than twelve hours of continuous work, managed to put together a new house decoration which won first place in the Pow-Wow judging. At the same time, members of the Council handled the bonfire for Pow-Wow weekend, which for the first time in three years, came off as scheduled. The dorm spirit continued through the basketball sea- son and brought about the inauguration of the bus trips to the stadium basketball games, which became one of the most successful programs of this year's Council. Inside the dorm, the Council acts as a liaison between those various groups which service the dorm and at the same time serves as an opinion group for the admini- stration. However, all the programs sponsored by the Council are completely under its jurisdiction and control. In the interest of its students, the Council is presently waging a campaign to allow for the seating of a Dorm Council member on the Union Activities Board. The Council members have also spent a considerable amount of time this year campaigning for more workable sched- ules regarding vacations and retreats in the future school calendars. Besides the social programs mentioned. the Council presents a program during freshman week for new resi- dents which includes a get-acquainted mixer and a special supper. A special supper honoring the freshman and varsity basketball players and the annual dorm picnic. which this year was held at the Indiana Dunes, rounds out the school calendar. But the Loyola Hall Council is not entirely involved in politics and social activities. A nightly rosary and Sunday benediction in the dorm chapel is held under the auspices of the Council, and. in the academic realm, the first semester average of all residents was a healthy 2.77. 117 ,f 'g 'QQ-Q . -suv Bin 1015541 Q -Q Q3 Nas' ,. 4kfiff f 'l QE: jf .1 .f ,:z'f,i,,,7,- . I f !,f- f.g,4 .X ,ffl-14' RARIES -'K lg? 4. , ., u . fn x ' ' if 1 . A---fa'-.4 Q 1. 7 f- K 'J ' if g - rf :ini-f., . 1.1. .ob-14:44 --Q nz hi fi ' 1 V' ,ww A-f.-wfmv -If .rl ' W'v'-1-wiv-H Hvmmwmmkin- 1 ,'q,-gin. 4 HH-9:9 MH-Lftiiystgnpmzf 5.-I - ......,-..q.. '99llip'-r- -Mail vafnn-Ph ,ws-.fvvuauinnv .V v-wonnnlnmicwvur-v-..4,-.v Ax , '-v-wm-y-.......- 1, . 5' v' 'Y11' W1'?U 4l13'cl4' 1068 'v'5,'4 ' - Tiara . '9Y5 ill'K!FlVHp0Q,,,5vviq ' 10'0! -ivan:-'aN11.:-vv-.,,-:fj-.-.mcari M 4,4 12.-Qgnwy -. Q -ri. .l Y. -X mf f filue Qey national Honor fraternity Blue Key National Honor Fraternity was founded at the University of Florida in 1924. Since that time, it has come to be accepted as the leadership equivalent of scholarly Phi Beta Kappa. The organization now boasts a total membership of more than 35,000. Loyola's chapter of Blue Key was established in 1926 through the efforts of the Rev. Robert C. Hartnett, SJ., Dr. William P. Schoen, and Dr. Paul S. Lietz. Five years ago, the local chapter was reorganized as a service group designed to assist the administration and faculty, and to support and encourage all stu- dent 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. The fraternity represents the elite of Loyola's student leaders. Its mem- bership includes the presidents of most undergraduate fraternities, the presi- dent of the Student Union, various council presidents, and the recognized leaders of Loyola's many organizations. Each year the Blue Key chapter selects and bestows an award on the Faculty Man of the Year and the student groups which have most distinguished them- selves in the social, academic, and cultural fields. The new members were initiated at the Pick-Congress Hotel this year. Among those initiated was the Very Rev. james F. Maguire, SJ., President of the University. Blue Key Officers. Standing: Michael Hartman, Alumni Secre- taryg James Fitzgerald, Recording- Secretary-Treasurerg Eu gene Nowak, Correpsonding Secretary. Seated: Joseph Gaiewski, Presi- dentg Nicholas Motherway, Vice- Q president. 120 Blue Key Members. Standing, bark ron-: Peter Cunningham, II, William Bird, Bernard Blau, Michael McConnell, Ronald Olech, Joseph Scully. Slinlding, tbird row: Kenneth Robison. james Harris, Thomas Paison, Paul DiFranco, David Marcus, Patrick Conlon, Larry Gerber, Dennis johnson, Michael Morawey. john Billimack, George Hostert, James Murray, Vernon Zbylut. Seated, Jerond row: john Chisholn, john Erickson, Norman Lellenberg, Earl Olsen, john Sullivan, James Alex, Michael Sullivan. Kneeling, fran! row: Richard Delo, Carter Francis, Robert XVall, Anthony Ward ll, Thomas Raclaw, Alan Jorgenson, Robert O'Toole. The Initiation Dance in honor of the new Blue Key members was held in the handsome Gold Room of the Pick-Congress Hotel in the latter part of March. ii- -ugh'-.. 1--11 ' l 5 1 S iii I I l , E, 1. fl fi 51 ev- l XY'ho's XY'ho. Sfdlllllliilgl Donald Gavin, Alan Jorgensen, Judith Kohnke, Eugene Nowak. Sealed: james Fitzgerald, Michael Sullivan, Dennis johnson, Thomas Raclaw. Aff C ,f41 7 f 7 'IK i X- ff all i l Q ante time among stiitlenis in f--firm: J fri fm-. Gam f'rvvn Li in J eliiilqeflfiilfl l,lflll,ft?follli2o Elllwl colleges ll bo's ll lJo Among Students in American Universities and Colleges was first published for the school year 1934-35. This year marks the third time that Loyola University has participated in this national rec- ognition organization. Selection for the organization is based upon a student's scholarship, his leadership, his cooperation in educational and extracurricular ac- tivities, and his promise of future usefulness. Each institution partici- pating is assigned a separate quota large enough to give a well-rounded representation of the student body, but small enough to confine nomi- nations to an exceptional group of students. 122 wHo's who Wh0'S Who. Standing, fuck row: Ronald SeverinO. ROIVCFI Xvalsh, john Wfard, Robert Bonovich. Standing, mia'dIe mir: John Nicholson. Harold Arai, Earl Olsen, Nick Mother- way, Ernest Leydet, james Smith. .Se.1lezf: Virginia Louden, Peggy Fischer, Barbara Rice, Patricia Metz. -, Y' f: , ' 4 -x 1. xi' yan- ' 3 554: V V I 1 5. ,K wh f '25, ,' .an 'TX' gp- F3 ,-. , fo ' O 'b rf ,QM ' 123 4 t k Pre. ,s, -1 TRAC' f.. -f at 1 1 1 L., Who's Who. Siarzdirzgz Philip Augustine, Michael Morawey, Anthony Ward, Joseph Gajewski. Sealed: Michael Hartman, Paul Davis, James Szwed. wlio's wlio among students in american colleges and universities Those students chosen for Who's Who for 1961 are: Harold R, Arai, School of Dentistry: Philip Augustine, College of Arts and Sciences: Robert C. Bonovich, School of Social Work: Paul Connelly, School of Dentistry: Paul H. Davis. Graduate School: Madeline B. Doman. College of Arts and Sciences: Margaret L. Fischer, School of Nursing: blames F. Fitzgerald, College of Commerce: joseph bl. Gajewski, College of Arts and Sciences: Donald D. Gavin. College of Commerce: Michael tl. Hartman, College of Arts and Sciences: Dennis D. johnson, Col- lege of Commerce: Alan C. vlorgenson, College or Arts and Sciences: Judith ul. Kohnke, College of Arts and Sciences: Judith A. Kruzel, College of Arts and Sciences: Ernest E. Leydet. School of Social Work: Virginia M. Louden, School of Nursing: XX'illiam M. Madden, Stritch School of Medicine: john j. McHugh, Stritch School of Medi- 124 cine: Frank j. McNamara, Stritch School of Medicine: Patricia A. Metz. School of Nursing: Michael R. Mor- awey, College of Arts and Sciences: Nicholas Mother- way, College of Commerce: john F. Nicholson, College of Commerce: Eugene F. Nowak, Jr., College of Com- merce: Earl C. Olsen, University College: Kenneth Printen, Stritch School of Medicine: Thomas S. Raclaw, College of Arts and Sciences: Barbara S. Rice, School of Nursing: Ronald M. Severino, Stritch School of Medi- cine: Mary E. Simmons, School of Nursing: james A. Smith, School of Dentistry: Michael D. Sullivan, Col- lege of Commerce: james Szwed, College of Arts and Sciences: Robert j. Walsh, Stritch School of Medicine: Anthony G. Ward, College of Arts and Sciences: John J. Ward, University College. alpha sigma nu Alpha Sigma Nu was founded at Marquette Univer- sity in 1915 by the Rev. Iohn A. Danihy, SJ. The Society continued as a local organization until 1921 when Creigh- ton University was invited to join, and a chapter was installed there on December 18, 1921. The organization opened its Loyola Chapter in 1959. At the present time, there are thirty Jesuit colleges and universities in membership. Since its beginning at Loy- ola, over 500 alumni of the fraternity have filled positions which reflect the high esteem of their colleagues in the professions and in the world of business. A student, to be eligible for membership in the fra- ternity, must rank in the upper twenty-live per cent of his class, and must, in addition, demonstrate a devotion to scholarship, a loyalty to principle, and a capacity for service of the highest order. Men are inducted into the organization after having been chosen by the President of the University on the nomination of the Deans and Alpha Sigma Nu members. The officers of the organization during the current year were Richard W. Bock, Presidentg john McHugh, Vice-president, Daniel W. Placzik, Secretaryg and Robert Williams, Treasurer. 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. Stizudiug: Robert Williams, Alec A. Lazur, Dr. Robert Walsh, john W. Hauch, James P. Chambers, Robert V. Serauskas, Daniel W. Plaszek. Seated: john F. Nicholson, Richard W. Bock, Rev. james F. Maguire, S. J., john J. McHugh, James F. Fitzgerald. Missing from picture. Dr. Alfred McManama, Dr. Karl Nishimura. 'ww-4, NN Yr' 125 ..,,,.sa. . M.-,. circum etence Circumference, the Women's Leadership Honor sorority, was established at Loyola in 1958 and has approximately forty members. Primarily a service organization, Circumference is intended to honor those Students who have dem- onstrated their leadership, scholarship, and service to the University. t In order to be eligible for nomination to Circumference, a girl must be a junior. She must have at least a 2.5 cumulative average, be a member of two or more Loyola organizations, and hold office in at least two organizations. She must be nominated by an academic dean or a moderator of a Student Organi- zation, and must then be voted in by a minimum of three-fourths of the mem- bership. Members of Circumference include students in all undergraduate divisions of i the University: Arts, Commerce, and Nursing-both regular and supplemental, The girls often serve as hostesses or usherettes at University functions. The emblem worn by Circumference members is a key faced with two inter- twining circles: one containing the torch of knowledge, the other the gavel of leadership. Moderator of Circumference is Miss Mariette LeBlanc, Dean of Women. Circumference. Sfarzdingz Judy Kohnke, Patricia Podraza, Lana Doman, Lenore Quinn, Rose Piraino, Patricia Metz, Lucille Anichini. Joan Eckman, Kathy Hawkins, Joan Duffy, Virginia Louden, Monica Trocker, Rita Rauen, Patricia Carney. Seated: Margaret Near, Judy Kruzel, Donna Collinson, Patricia Cordan, Pauline Zaranka, Marian Enright, Mary Lee Cullen, Marybeth McAuliffe, Ellen Miller, Elizabeth Cesna, Mary Kay Bussert, Loraine Lang, Juliana Kaczor, Monica Kozak. . fig' fee w 6 ff 'sf 1 t ' ff t'l' jffilxiii Q' Q' P V , . p ...J ' ff l-swlil . I - .F gra ft e Q L 'ft-' f 1. jk' We 126 delta sigma rho Delta Sigma Rho was founded in Chicago, Illinois, in 1906. It is the oldest honorary fraternity in the speech field in the United States. Its' purpose was and still is to give recognition to those students outstanding in forensic ability. The five-pointed star found on the Delta Sigma Rho key symbolizes those qualities which are necessary for a fine public speaker: thought, conviction, self-control, truth, and courage. ' A Delta Sigma Rho is relatively new at Loyola University, a chapter having been installed February 14, 1960. Its newest members were inducted on Sunday, March 12, 1961. They include: the Rev. Robert C. Hartnett, SJ., Andrew Leahy, Frank Covey, john Fernandez, Mary Lee Cullen, Kenneth Feit, and Timothy Materer. Delta Sigma Rho is at present developing a plan to support public speaking in many different areas at Loyola University. V Delta Sigma Rho Stlzrzdmg Richard Bock, Kenneth Feit, Mary Lee Cullen, Tim Materer, Thomas Dienes Seated Philip Augustine Donald Stinson, moderator, Leroy Blommaert. 127 .fl ,. . 1 ' N .qi TE W. r Loyolan Awards Committee. Standing: Robert Mullenback, Dr. Kenneth M. Jackson. Robert Wall, Rev. Thomas j. Bryant. Seated: Mary Lee Cullen, Miss Joan Vaccaro. Frederick Green, chair- man: Patricia Mulvihill. annual loyal All 3117211115 JAMES A. SMITH ROBERT J. WALSH WILLIAM J. MARTIN School of Deniixtry Stritcb School of Medicine School of Law viii K ky aiilmig ,J 1 1 F.. ' fm as new -10 -A 3 ,QQ 'ing' S5 nah' -..-.4 d re 128 I an 'iii ' M 'f1l.iIf'g., 1, tv ' fit X C W i, of ill 'ai gf!! MICHAEL J. HARTMAN LUCILLE C. ANICHINI JAMES F. FITZGERALD College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Commerce Recognizing the great demands made upon student leaders and the value of the services which such students perform for Loyola, the Loyolan inaugurated, in 1959, the practice of presenting awards to nine graduates who have distin- guished themselves by their leadership in the university. To select the recipients of the awards, an independent committee of stu- dents and faculty was selected on the basis of impartiality and wide knowledge of the student body. To help the committee in its selection, the moderators of the various student organizations, the deans of the university, and certain ad- ministrators were asked to submit nominations for students they considered eligible for the awards. The editorial board of the Loyolmz presented the awards at the annual Blue Key Dinner Dance at the Pick-Congress Hotel. JOSEPH J. GAJEWSKI VIRGINIA M. LOUDEN ANTHONY G. WARD. II College of Ari: and Sciences School of Nursing College of Aris and Sciences ,-19x 1- B Ti 6 X 'gi If 129 ,f -fl-5X 'X Phi Sigma Tau. Snmdirzg: Thomas Dienes, Michael Carbine, Judith Pacer, Raymond Farrell, Rev. Robert WC Mulligan, S. J.. moderatorg Kenneth Feit, Geen Kizior, Leroy Bloomaert, Dan Henny. jerry Hozvierz. Seuted: John Kottra, Dennis Gates, Lori Lang, john O'Reilly, Pauline Zaranka, Paul Pravolone, Carl Cavanotch. phi sigma tau Phi Sigma Tau Officers. Dennis Gates, Pauline Zaranka, John O'Reilly, presidentg Paul Provolone. 130 Phi Sigma Tau is the national honor society for col- lege men and women interested in philosophy. It is com- prised of twenty-five chapters. Loyola University is one of only two Catholic universities to have a chapter. Loyola's chapter of Phi Sigma Tau was established in 1955. Its membership today is comprised of fifty students who have been invited to join the society by the Deans of Loyola's colleges. The organization is designed to serve as a means of awarding distinction to students having high scholar- ship and to promote student interest in research and ad- vanced study. These students are provided with the op- portunity to have research papers published in the so- ciety's journal, Dialogue. Moderated by Father Mulligan, who is also the Na- tional Vice-president. the society meets four times a year. Each meeting features a lecture by a professor from Loyola or another university. These lectures are open to the public. This year's speakers included Fr. Martin D'Arcy of Oxford University, and Rev. Francis j. Powers of Loyola University. Beta Alpha Psi Officers. Standing: Michael Sullivan, Donald Gavin, Terry Kucharski, Henry Wisniewsld, President. Beta Alpha Psi is the National Honorary Accounting Fraternity. Its members are selected from among the accounting majors on the basis of scholastic achievement both in general business subjects and in accounting. This fraternity provides its members with professional recognition for their achievements. The Beta Iota Chapter was installed on the Loyola campus on November IO, l960. Since its installation, it has provided its members with many opportunities to become acquainted with the accounting profession. It also provides service to the University by assisting the accounting department in many of their extra-curricular projects. The Beta Iota Chapter also publishes a journal which presents current accounting problems to the ac- counting students for their own advancement. Included in the membership of Beta Alpha Psi are the accounting faculty and Loyola alumni who have received honorary memberships for their professional achievements. fieia alpha psi Beta Alpha Psi. Stazzdingz Michael Sullivan. Ronald Olech, Donald Gavin, Henry Wisniew- ski. Seated: jack Kelly, Dale Granacki. James Fitzgerald, Terry Kucharski, William Quinland. rv M Y? XY ,F ex 131 x Y '-I -' L, 1 ,'. ' -' -- 'N 1-'X In 'if ' - .s -xy?-' LA- x '... - ' ' -X KL f.f,..- L11 . ,i-xi-.qt . . HA- ii'.31e'fi' .-- A, r, '?w.a A 4, t ,W-X yn-qv-s' at K ,cd -V, :twwr 1 Q' 'xxnf - - -- 'AQ1 ii ...Q gi rfgsx aff? 1- -x-- ' ,N '-Q.. - :rf -, - 3, -X V . , Ji' -'gwvgf' Q 1419. --P'-.N fab' ,. .iff J , L -?1 -Riff '+:fh,-11, V' .-,.-..-.5 1' :W -wr-Q, .- . ,, , -, 'a QQ--..M,,-,if iffy'-U . '-zg' . - -:ef J-1.3 ,' fi!-1K',p'i-xi ' J .- 3 , ' V .QL T-gm ' . 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K , alpha clelfa gamma Alpha Delta Gamma is a unique organization in that it is the only one which can lay claim to being a national, Catholic college, social fraternity, Alpha Delts, as they are usually called, pride themselves in being both national and Catholic, and their pride extends to their participation in Loyola activities as well. Alpha Delta Gamma is the oldest chapter of any national and social fra- ternity here at Loyola, originating in 1924, and has traditionally emphasized and promoted competition among school organizations, with the hope of producing a school spirit not yet realized. Alpha Delta Gamma maintains and repeatedly improves a fraternity house, probably the most distinctive building on Kenmore Avenue. One of the greatest achievements of this fraternity during the past year consisted in sponsoring its 36th annual Thanksgiving Eve Dance. This dance, along with a Chicagoland Catholic College Queen Contest originated by Alpha Delta Gamma two years ago, has proved to be a great social success at Loyola. Chicagoland inter-school relationships have also been strengthened and improved as a result of this Queen Contest. In the past year, an innovation has come to Loyola in the form of an Interfraternity Greek Week, composed of various types of Greek games such as discus throwing. The winning team, composed of Alpha Delts, is pictured above. One of the now traditional accomplishments of Alpha Delta Gamma has been first place in the Interfraternity Sing Contest, having taken first place four times in the contest's five year existence. However, apart from all its trophies and winnings, Alpha Delta Gamma takes pride in the main function of its existence, which is the fostering of manly Christian ideals among its members Alpha Delta Gamma. Standing: Mick Donahue, Frank Sobel, Mike Barry, Jay Sullivan. Phil Smith, jim Bush, john Mulcrone, Bob Shanewise, joe Siblik, Fred Ludwig, Walt XVysznski, Pat Murphy, Peter Wfisniewski, Jim Murray, Tom Raclaw. Seated: Bob Mullen- bach, Dave Raia, Bob Genova, Tony Ward, Bob Mundt, Art Wondrasek, John Farrell, Mike Naughton, Bob Burke, 134 Officers. Standing: Ed Donahue, Robert Shanewise, Jay Sullivan. Recording secretaryg Robert Mullenback, pledgemasterg james Bush, Sergeant-at-armsg Michael Naughton, Steward. Seated: John Mulcrone, Vice-presidentg Frank Sobol, L. T. Intramuralsg Thomas Raclaw, Presidentg Peter Wisniewski, Treasurerg Joseph Siblick, Historian. .43-f Alpha Delts George O'Reilly, Pat Murphy, and jim Murray relive the year's events at the fraternity's summer formal. The victorious Alpha Delts gather together after their triumph in the Greek XVeel-1 track meet held during the first semester. V 33' v- A Q Q , ,, Q..5 ,,, H 5 cz -,YM is ,N Q 'V ' in A-'ns ,, 1 , -te . 9 Lu ' .f .145-.Af I 9 L V I hm-f' ,X A . . in N, an 5- 5' 1 . - , A, . ' ' 'Z' Y , 40 ll' 1 D E 1 ,gg V, 1 'Q ' if-1 M Qi ' ' Sf . . f ' ey ff f 'N i' A .. f' if - , ...fa ,. ev N' U P. I r 1' ,f ' - sl... . Z' fvidmem if ' ' 135 ,, X 5 AVI t , Q ' 1' atb, ,K Q . , X -W .- ' D ,gf . QXQQ1 if Alpha kappa Psi Shuzdiugz Michael Lynch, Edward Downes, john Lewis, james Sandner. Seated Robert Filip Patrick Conlon, james Fitzgerald, john Payne, Joseph O'Ne1ll. alpha kappa psi Gamma Iota chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi national fraternity in Commerce has enjoyed a most active and successful year. Starting in October with the win- ning of the Intramural Tennis Championship through the ability of Paul Gauvreau, the fraternity made many significant contributions to the University. Pat Conlon was one of the major contributors to Greek Week as Chairman of the General Smoker. Pat later was to perform a similar task as Chairman of the Fall Frolic, The SAL program saw jim Talamonti pushing the members to a 100W return. jim Fitzgerald and Bob Wall, through their efforts on the Com- merce Council, also helped toward a better Loyola. One of the major highlights of the first semester was the induction dinner at which Dr. Raymond Mayer was installed as a faculty member of Alpha Kappa Psi. jim Sandner received the Man of the Year award for his services to the organization. The major social function of the fraternity is the New Year's Eve party which this year was, according to the members, the best in recent years. With the coming of exams, things quieted down somewhat, but upon completion, a skating party was held at Bass Lake, Indiana. Elections were held in january, and the new officers installed were: Bob Wall, Ptesidentg john Grimes, Vice-president, Ron Rosseate, Secretaryg john johlic, Treasurerg Mike Donahoe, Assistant Treasurer, and Dick Dunne, Pledge- master. These new officers are hopeful of a bigger and better year and many professional and social activities have already been scheduled. 136 , i e . 2 3 l l sk l 5 f if ur I V 'xi ,gg it J . 5 ,, '17 'Q Richard Dunne, Pledgemaster, points out some of the rules and procedures of Alpha Kappa Psi to four of the spring pledges. .X Alpha Kappa Psi Officers. ,Snuzdizzgz Richard Dunne. Master of Ritual: john johlic. Treasurerg Michael Donahue. Assistant Treasurer. Smtcd: John Grimes. Vice-presidentg Robert Wfall, Presidentg Ronald Rossate, Secretary. john johlic, Bob Wall, and Dick Dunne along with one of their pledges, engage in a little close harmony at a party. 187 alpfia omega In order to unite the students of dentistry and to live up to the standards of their profession, Alpha Omega National Fraternity was founded at the Penn- sylvania College of Dental Surgery in 1908. Harmonia, Amor, et Veritas Harmony, Love, and Truth are the guide posts to Alpha Lambda Chapter of Loyola, which was established in 1952, fol- lowing in the footsteps of their founding brothers. This motto has inspired the members of Alpha Omega over the years in such a fashion that the membership of this national fraternity has advanced to between four and five thousand. The fraternity also boasts of seventy-five national chapters in various dental schools throughout the country. This first ntional jewish fraternity has provided a tradition of which its members are indeed proud. It attempts to carry on this tradition through adult activities which appeal to the level of the members. 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 interests of its members, such as informal lecture discussions with members of the faculty, and guest lecturers speaking on topics concerning various fields of dental surgery. Alpha Omega. Xtrzmfirlgz Dr. Allan Klein, Dr. Marshall Smulson. Dr. Richard Nierenberg, Larry Rubin. Harold Kessler. Anthony Mandel. joseph Lieberman, Sam Libman. Sam Noskin. Srnztezfz David Marcus. Stanley Kantor, Michael Feinberg, Alan Lauter, Max Berman. 5 1 ' 9 v:.':.- , ' . , Y ' I 5' 1 'N i 'A sri firm fx , 4 , vw.- X , 138 U in ,Q-ns... i A Officers of Alpha Omega. Max Berman, Michael Feinberg, and Stanley Kantor. l 1 N Alan Lauter, Joe Lieberman, and Tony Mandel seem to be amused as they examine and comment upon the drug exhibit. Members of Alpha Omega take a few minutes after classes to discuss current dental literature found in the dental library. Us 139 a. 'P' f like Alpha Tau Delta. Shuzdingz Geraldine McCarter, Eleanor Zabiaka. Monica Trocker. Patricia Metz, Rita Raven, Rosemary Fraser, jean jankovec, Margaret McAndrews, jane Donovan, Kay jahnke, joan Tengblad, Ellen McCann, Mary Ann Hopkinson. Seanad: Alfreda Pack, Caroline Medl, Verna Christian, Virginia Louden, Violet Stasiak, Mary Kay Bussert. Emma Lee Wfills. Kneeling: Katherine Cutler, Mary Ellen Kovac, Maureen Martin, Margaret Fischer. Cecile Liebl. Nancy Swieton, Diane Anstett, alpfia tau delta Alpha Tau Delta, National Professional Fraternity for Women in Nursing was founded February 15, 1921 at the University of California Berkeley Chap ters are found at colleges and universities Where there are basic collegiate pro grams in nursing. Xi Chapter. the largest sorority at Loyola was formed at Loyola University in 1957. The purposes of Alpha Tau Delta are to promote higher professional stand ards in the field of nursing educationg to develop the field of nursing through a more thorough preparation of its members, to inaugurate specific projects that enrich the field of professional nursingg and to form a close bond of friend ship, fellowship, and mutual understanding among college women in the nurs ing profession. Alpha Tau Delta sponsors four professional meetings participates in the Variety Show, the Float Parade, Interfraternity Sing Intramural Sports, and in charity projects which include thanksgiving baskets helping a needy family at Christmas time, and supplying two first communicants with clothes For the last three years, Alpha Tau Delta has won the Outstanding Award from Student s Associates of Loyola in contacting high school seniors This year the members were able to participate in the Silver Anniversary of Loyola University's School of Nursing Alpha Tau Delta also sponsors a communion breakfast for seniors, a parent daughter dinner a Christmas dance, Faculty Tea, Founders Day Dinner, and a closed retreat They are also respon sible for the orientation of students in new clinical areas 140 I 1 F L.. fill , ' y E631 J f'bf5 Alpha Tau Delta Officers. Standing: Judy Ryan, Social Chair- mang Mary Kay Bussert Custodian. Nanc' Swieton Historian i ' 5 v 5 Kathy Hawkins, Recording Secretary. Seated: Caroline Medyl. Treasurerg Mary Poduska, Pledge Marshallg Virginia Louden, President: Mary Ann Hopkinson, Vicefpresident, Rosemary Frazier, Social Chairman. Kneeling- Pat Metz Pled e Mistress . I ' f i g Z Peggy Fischer, Editor, Monica Trocker, Corresponding Secretary. x4 Alpha Tau Delta. Standing: Mary Lou Horley, Mary Ann Barnett, Barbara Miedzianosl-ci, Mary Beth Mulcahy, Julie Fish, jan Dittrich, Mary Poduska, judith Ryan, Kathleen Hawkins. Nancy Mysyk. Seated: Barbara Lemley, Bea Bouchonville, Celeste Renier, Elaine Berube, Barbara Phillips, Maureen Doherty, Kereen Forester. Kneeling: Maureen McMahon. Kathleen Loftus, Esther Deszcz, Sharon Chwierut. Alpha Tau De-lta's members and rushees gather around the re- freshment table at the sorority's flrst semester Rushing Tea. '.-wf:15f,f'V g 141 chi theta upsilon Chi Theta Upsilon, a local sorority on both campuses, is celebrating its third anniversary this year. Founded to give its members close and lasting friend- ships, diversified academic, religious, and social activities, and to contribute to Loyo1a's traditions, the sorority has made many advancements in these areas during the past year. The year-old Committee for Improvement is responsible for these activities. This committee has sponsored theater parties to see Harry Belafonte and A Raisin in the Smz: lectures including one by Lucille Anichini and Dianne Pal- lasch speaking about their European tour, a bowling partyg a visit to the Art Institute: and other activities to appeal to all types of interests. Most of these activities have been for members only, but some were open to all, and in the future, more activities will be opened. The sorority participated in the SAL program, Interfraternity Sing, Ugly Man Contest, ISC Greek Week. and other events on campus. As a part of its yearly calendar the sorority had a Christmas party for the orphans at St. Vin- cent's several off-campus parties, and hnally, this spring, a mormal dinner dance to celebrate Founder's Day and the induction of its new members. The members have also been very active in other organizations, and several have received recognition this year for their efforts. Judy Kohnke, former presi- dent of Chi Theta Upsilion, is not only the first woman Co-Editor of the Lo-yolmz. but was also chosen for Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Three of the members, Patricia Carney, Ellen Miller, and Patricia Podraza, were this year inducted into Circumference, the Women's Leadership Honor Society. Chi Theta Upsilon. Standing: Margaret Schneider, Katherine O'Leary, Mary Fran Torres, Katleen Keogh. Laurence Dupre. Seafedz Ellen Miller, Darlene O'Brochta, Mary Kattner, Josephine Tomaszewski, Judy Kohnke, Ann Roehrich. 142 ix Chi Theta Upsilon Officers. Standing: jo Tomaszewski, Histor- iang Mary Laskowski, Corresponding Secretaryg Par Podraza, Recording Secretary. Sealed: Mary Kattner. Vice-Presidentg Pat Carney. Presidentg Laureen Dupre, Treasurer. Sue Dupre, Karen Kearns, joan Reese, Lorrie Rintz, Sharon Keinath, Faricla Dzinich, and Marge Lowe take time from rushing activities to glance through the sorority scrapbook. Chi Theta Upsilon. Stazzdingz Peggy Greubel. Claire Hardman. Carol Fulgoni, Mary jo Luschek, Mary Laskowski, Stella Stasulaitis, Joyce Moreth, Seated: Kay Marrin. Pat Poclraza, Pat Carney, Rae Rutecki, Geen Kizior. Gerry Murphy. t4 143 ,Z X . fi .. ,. WW ic-, l G 4 -. sf' C 2 Q- uf W A 717 :F T at sf.- ' f XY' 'C ' 'ah' Delta Sigma Delta. Slrnuliugz Gordon Thorell. Larry Coyne, David Esser. Robert Velligan, Paul Polydoran, Kenneth Vfaclxer, Ronald Zamarin. joseph McGuill, Peter Roberson. Frank Visalli. Peter Atsaves, Robert Gauthier, XVilliam Bevan, Daniel Allegretti, James Green, Dennis Zielinski. Ralph Madonna, Ray Nowak. Seuteif, lbirzf row: Floyd Rashid, Robert Berquist, Peter Cunningham. Bruce Boke. Ken Robinson, Velton White, james Pride. Lynn Luncle, Thomas Hauff. Skulerf, refund row: William XVhitc0mb. Ralph Earnest. Paul Connelly, Ronald Errico, George Cuonzo, Matthey Lombardi. Sealed, hrs! rout: Harold Arai. Paul Di Franco. joseph Carney. Charles Bend, james Rota. Gilbert Winter, Robert Calderwood. Joel Diyin. Sealed, Inirw' left mrr1w': Steve Chantos, Pat Spilotro. delta sigma delta The purposes of Delta Sigma Delta, a national dental fraternity. moderated by Dr. john M. Coady, are to maintain high professional standards and to foster scientific, ethical, and professional progress. Beta Chapter was organized at the Loyola School of Dentistry in 1885. Its house is located at 710 S. Ashland Boulevard. Delta Sigma Delta can claim the honor of having had members of the frater- nity in administrative capacities within the School of Dentistry from its beginning to the present time. It is very proud of this record. As part of is social programs, he fraternity sponsors al 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. 144 Delta Sigma Delta Otliccrs. Sldndfng, lurk row: Gordon Thorell, Gilbert Winter, Larry Coyne. Standing, front rout Paul Difranco, james Pride, Thomas Hauff. I L 4 Q12 it I . , eil - , John Reynolds, Frank lerulli, and Chuck Tavares watch as L. 'J ,A :Q 'L Hu Scott attempts to bear the never-ending game of solitaire. ' ' 4 ff,-Pifr-at I 5, Y. 4- WIA ' ' s 45' Thomas Hauff, Frank Boylon, and Leonard Bitner relax in the comfortable living room of the Delta Sig House. 145 delta sigma pi Gamma Pi Chapter of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was installed at Loyola in the fall of 1950. It is one of 110 undergraduate chapters which has grown from the fraternity's origin at New York University in 1907. As a professional commerce fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi has as a prominent pur- pose providing a supplement to a business education through guest speakers and industrial tours. At the same time, it gives its members an active and diversified social calendar. During this year, Delta Sig became proud owners of a fraternity house one block from Lewis Towers, the first fraternity house in that area. It houses a membership which at mid-year numbered 67 active members, making it the largest undergraduate fraternity. Delta Sig has held the Blue Key Award as Social Organization of the Year during the last two semesters. Its social program includes a Founder's Day Commemoration, an Initiation Dinner-Dance each semester, the annual Bal Rose at which the Rose of Delta Sig is crowned, and numerous other parties through- out the year. The members of Delta Sigma Pi have also established a bloodbank for the use of whomever they may designate, They also won the L.T. Intramural Banner for the third year in succession. The fraternity points with great pride to the leadership its members have shown in student government, organizations, and publications. An important objective of the Delta Sigs is the promotion of a fraternal bond which joins its members in the ideals of brotherhood. Delta Sigma Pi Thomas Murphy, jim Marra, Dan Huber, joe Baiko, Tom Guerra, Ed Sirens, Larry Kerstern, Steve Perry, Tom Lyons, Larry Grady, Tom Moloney, Erich Lademann, Gerry Kucera, Tony Mastro, Arch Johnston, Tom Lyons, Ron Priore, John Billimack, Mike Casserly, Rich Kosek, Dave O'Neill, Ray Hartman, Mike Sullivan, Norb Florek, Ed Cunningham, Conrad l'lz, Rich Carroll, jack Connolly, Terry Guilfoyle, Bert Matousek, John Sobota, Dale Granacki, Nick Motherway, john Sullivan, Don Fortney, jim Alex, Dick Lucas, jack Nicholson. 10 r? '55 53:4 . ,.,..v-1-fx cy rv 12:7 Q., 2 Nick Motherway, president of Delta Sigma Pi, and Dale Granacki accept the award for their float from jackie Schmelter. m., ff .i ., H Delta Sigma Pi Officers. John Sullivan, Treasurer, Nick Mother- way, President, Don Fortney, Sr. Vice-presidentg john Billimack. Secretary, and Michael Sullivan, Vice-president, stand before their newly acquired fraternity house located at 852 N. Wabash. Delta Sigma Pi. Standing, Zmfle row: Karl Dash, Don Ridge, Bill Werner, Chuck Harrison, Mike Fitzpatrick, Joe Lang, Tom Stump, Peter Karambalas. Standing, middle row: Tom Ockal. Gerry Casey, Jim Santo, Bob Killarcky, Don jakalski, Chuck Papish. Sealed: Ron White, jack Conley, Don Hanley, Jack Burgman. . , 3 l N 3 w .. 147 ,56- 'I' Delta Zeta Chi. Stizndingz Barbara Cadero, Kathleen Peet, Mary Deulieger, Carolyn Mack, Pamela Mocarski. Seated: Jeri Kozolwski, Marianne Bower, Carol Wrobel, jackie Rattay, Sue Troglia, Kneeling: Sue Rotta, Betty Dominic. delta gefa chi ey C0 A 5 ya The sisters of Delta Zeta Chi believe that pledging is not a period of sub jection and punishment, but a set duration of time in which the sorority and its prospective members get to know each other better. This concept is carried out as each new pledge class is inducted. To complete their pledge program, the Delta Zetas hold a formal Induction Dinner-Dance each spring. Delta Zeta Chi was founded to promote a unifying force among the under- graduate women of Loyola University. It is the purpose of this sorority to stimu- late an active school spirit by participation in all University functions and ac- tivities, as well as to nurture leaders and scholars in all fields of study. This is accomplished by the bond of friendship existing among the sisters by which they strive to become better individuals spiritually, mentally, and socially. Approved by the University in September, 1959, Delta Zeta Chi is the newest sorority at Loyola. In accordance with their policy of active participation in University activities, Delta Zeta has participated in such functions as the Inter- fraternity Sing, Ugly Man Contest, SAL program, the ISC Greek Week, and all Pow-Wow festivities. Sorority members are also represented in such organiza- tions as the Coed Club, SAL, the Intersorority Council, Wasmann Biological So- ciety, American Chemical Society, Historical Society, Young Democrats Club, and the Math Club. Last October, Delta Zeta sponsored an open Halloween dance, The Bone Orchard Bounce. Other social events include rushing teas for prospective mem- bers. as well as various closed parties. Delta Zeta also has its share of beauty as exemplified by the candidacy of one of its members in the Miss Loyola Contest. 148 15 A fi '- , - tri ,I i lb A The sisters of Delta Zeta Chi display their ingenuity and talent in the IFC Sing by winning first place in the sorority com- petition with the Trolley Song from Meet Me in Saint Louis. tn. Delta Zeta Chi Officers. Standing: Ann Vanriensdyk, Treasurerg Dorothy Cizek, Publicity Chairmang Dolores Baker Secretary. Sealed: Christine Petroskey, Vice-presidentg Alexandra Domes, Pledgemistressg Diane Dybas, Presidentg Mary Kent, Historian. Diane Dybas, Kathleen Peet, Ann Vanriensdyk, Pamela Mocarski, and Carol Wrobel duck through the wind on Lal-ze Shore. i ' . ' . u: 149 ltappa Beta gamma Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Beta Gamma Sorority, since its establishment at Loyola in 1954, has held as its purposes: to promote a spirit of fellowship and service among the members, to uphold the interests of the University, and to encourage higher scholarship. In pursuance of these goals, Kappa has become a group proud of its accomplishments, traditions, and ideals. To fill the prescription for a healthy campus life, the members engage in many and varied activities. Highlights of Kappa's social calendar are their two traditional formal dances, the Kappa Knight Contest and Party, teas for pros- pective members, and closed gatherings. Also included are many summer ac- tivities and the bi-annual conventions held in different cities. Kappa's accomplishments number many. This year Kappa won recognition for its outstanding work in the SAL drive, and an award for its entry in the Loyola Union Pow-Vifow Float Parade. Kappans won third prize in last year's Loyola Fair, and two of its members were entered in the Miss Loyola contest. Individuals hold oflices in the Coed Club, Intersorority Council, and the Arts Council. The Kappas also took part in the Interfraternity Sing and Variety Show. As their charity project for 1961, the members assisted in a clear-up party at Marillac House. Kappa Beta Gamma. Sttmdiug: Bernadine Bednarz, Lillian Smrha, Eleanor Geiger, Mary Ann Bamberger, Sheila O'Carroll, Mary Kay Loess, Barbara O'Brien, Pat Nobilia, joan Coscioni, june Antonucci. Seated: Diane Wcislo, Carrie Douichi, Joyce Allard, Judy Duda, Marion Amidie, Darlene Pietraszewski, Monica Kozak, Helen Slattery, Monica Gillmore, V -X ws 3 X it ' -, il ie y s V, 1 1504 Ny.-nr' 1 Kappa Beta Gamma Officers. Standing: Joan Coscioni, Pledge- mistressg Monica Kozak, I.S.C. representativeg Carrie Dovichi, Treasurer. Seated: Mary Ann Bamberger, Historiang Sheila O'Carroll, Presidentg Mary Kay Loess, Recording Secretaryg Eleanor Geiger, Corresponding Secretary. The IFC Sing gave the sisters to display their musical talents f Q 4 sv of Kappa Beta Gamma a chance to their fellow students. Members of the Kappa Beta Gamma Fall Pledge Class, Barbara O'Brien, Lillian Smrha, Diane Wcislo, Bernadine Bednarz pose with their Pledgemistress, Joni Coscioni, at their induction. n 5 i 151 Ii? 'N Ie -up 11 Phi Alpha Delta. Slrzudmgz Thomas Dowd, Frank Petro, Kenneth Ditkowsky, Willianx Moran, XY'illiam Page. Andrew Leahy, joseph Tuohy, Ronald Maksym, James Griffin. Daniel Radocha. XY'illiam Nellis, Dennis Conlon. Seated: Thaddeus Wfyroski, Edmund Saiewski, Phillip Piety, Edward Keavy. Richard Brennan, Bruce Golden, Thomas Kearns, Gerald Dorf, lloward Miller, XValter Smoluch, Gene Edlin. phi alpha delta Housed in the gray-walled building known as the Loyola Law School there is an assemblage of students dedicated to binding together the various classes of the Law School and linking inseparably alumni and present students Most important of their goals is the desire to create and muntain a feeling of pride and devotion to law, the profession, and the school This tssociltion is the Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity. Their aim is to the future and so the accomplish ments of their goals are measurable only by reference to the successful growth of the individual members of the fraternity, md in turn the growth of the school Phi Alpha Delta measures amongst its iccomplishments individuals who attained greatness in the service of country md profession such is former Presi dent Harry S. Trumang former Vice-president Richard Nixon Senator ohn Sparkmang former President W'oodrow Wilstan md Supreme Court Iustices XX'illiam O. Douglas, Thomas C. Clark, and Charles F Wittaker At Loyola, Phi Alpha Delta is headed by lustice Bruce E Colden Vice justice Thomas P. Hickey, jr., Clerk Gerald L Dorf Treasurer Fdvsard P Keavy and Marshal Walter J. Smoluch. The success of the present members and of the Law School will be the means by which to measure the fraternitys current accomplishments. The conception of PAD was the result of the Illinois Supreme Court case of In Re Day. l8l Ill. '73, wherein the admission requirements for the bar of the day were challenged. This controversy nurtured the formation of the Law Students' League, which gave rise, at Loyola and three other schools to the em bryo of the largest legal fraternity in the world There are 83 active and 45 alumni chapters, including Loyola's Daniel Webster Chapter which has 350 active members 152 Members of Phi Alpha Delta bide their time in the Law School lounge during one of the breaks between night school Classes, Phi Alpha Delta Officers. Slimdirzgg Walter Smoluch, Marshallg Edward Keavy, Treasurerg Bruce Golden, justiceg Gearld Dorf, Clerk. Bruce Golden, justice of Phi Alpha Delta, opens one of the weekly meetings while other officers and members listen. 153 phi heia 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 Loyola's Stritch School of Medicine in 1921. At present, the fraternity has thirty-two chapters in medical schools throughout the United States. The history of the Alpha Omega chapter is as illustrious as that of the national fraternity itself. Particularly noteworthy is the fact that Dr. L. D. Moorhead, one of the chapter's founders and former Dean of Loyo1a's Medical School, achieved greatness in the medical profession. Today this medical genius is commemorated in the annual Moorhead lectureship of Phi Beta Pi. Alpha Omega maintains a chapter house for its members near the Medical School, Here. the burdens of medical school life are alleviated by the congenial fellowship which exists within the ranks of the fraternity. It is also here that the members gather at the various professional and social events sponsored by the fraternity for a few moments of well-earned relaxation. Phi Beta Pi,.Sl.u111i11g: john Belmontvs, Paul Morrow, Paul Mahoney, Dick Hollacraft, john Ballus. Nick Burriesci, Dick Thorn, Tom DeSilvio, Al Timperman, john johns. Seated: Bhemud Persaud, john Fochman, Larry Brown, Dean Sorensen, Micky Geiss, Frank Tucci, Marty Klenda, Greg Fisher. 3 ,fm 555375 as , fi M . i rv! i .. . ,,.f...- ,. T ,-rg ya., t ,. V K -V Q F .zfizwk 251. - -e i - r '- f ' - -K ' 1 -.BA 1 :rf af- M1 --angangfi Q L.....i fo- 4- 154 Phi Beta Pi Officers Stimdiugz Tom DeSilvio, Treasurer: john Johns, President. Sealed: Bhemud Persaud, House Manager: John Belmonte, Secretary. Dick Thorn, Paul Mahoney, and Dean Sorenson review the day's assignments in their room ,ir the Phi Beta Pi House. Frank Tucci, Larry Brown, Greg Fisher, and Mickey Geiss take a break from studies for a relaxing game of Bridge. Y -.Vx 3 of 5-lf 155 'VT Ngf I ii i ,, -1 - . I , , , l-I-1 Q 1 .1 ' .I 1 , . fi 3 Phi Chi Members. Sifdllllfllgl Pat Scanlon, Taft Roe, Greg Louvieaux, William Keenan, Raym Ponce. john Fennell, Chas Smith, William Gatti. Seated, middle row: Yoshio Hosobucki, Raym Romanus, Bernard Palus, joseph Sutley, Kenneth Herfkens, Fred Udekwu. Seated. front row: Nicholas Burik, Raym Hurm, Michael Curtin, jack Henderson, joseph Lombardo, john Sobut, Victor joe. pfii chi Phi Sigma Chapter of Phi Chi National Medical fraternity dates from 1907, when it was founded as a local medical fraternity. Shortly after its inception, the members of this active group expressed a desire to affiliate themselves with the national organization of Phi Chi. The Chapter was installed at the twelfth national convention of Phi Chi held the following year in Baltimore. At present, most of the members of the fraternity are housed in quarters at 712 S. Ashland Boulevard. These quarters are composed of three houses, two of which have been consolidated into one fraternity unit where the bulk of its ac- tivities are centered. In 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. 156 -5 fa ft ,.. ,- fc .- ,P L Ulla' l -. Phi Chi Officers. Richard Conley, john Ambre, Leonard Kut, joseph Kurkanin, Pat Scanlon, Charles Schutt, Daniel Kott. I ' J ' Nz- gy John Fennell. Fred Udekwu, Wfilliam Gatti, Leonard Kut, and Raym Hurm are served in the Phi Chi House by Victor joe. Nicholas Burik and joseph Surley are the first ones to the mail box at the Phi Chi House to see if they have mail. X1 157 pi alpha lambda Pi Alpha Lambda, one of the oldest social fraternities at Loyola, has been for thirty-six years an integral part of the University. The members of Pi Alpha Lambda continue the fraternity tradition of enter- ing into University activities with enthusiasm, competing vigorously in inter- fraternity competitions, both athletic and social, and by excelling in their many endeavors. Such activities as the sponsorship of the seventh annual Intercollegiate Dance, the crowning of the Pi Alph candidate as Miss Loyola for the sixth time, the intramural football championship, and the annual Summer Formal have afforded just pride to the members of the fraternity. Pi Alpha Lambda is not overly interested in stressing the social side of college life. Since its founding. the fraternity has increased its scope of activities to the point where every organization at Loyola-athletic teams, honorary societies, student government. chairmanships and committees-will usually contain the names of two or three Pi Alphs who are distinctly prominent in the activities of those organizations. Examples of fraternity activity in these fields include the President of the Senior Class, and, for the fourth consectutive year, Treasurer of the Arts Council. Fraternity members are actively engaged in Loyola's major athletic attractions, the basketball, track, and swimming teams. Such honorary societies as the Blue Key Fraternity et al. include within their organization members of this fraternity, This brief enumeration is only one indication of the varied interests, activities, and participation of the membership of Pi Alpha Lambda. Pi Alphia Lambda. Swndiug: jack Moustakis. jack Ansbro, Tom Tyler. Andy Symanski, Frank Bauergert, Barry McRaith. Mike Hayes, jimy Meagher. Scutazl: Frank Neidhart, Tom Flanagan. Bob Donnelly, Pete line jim Nettleton. , l ,. ,-1 Y' 3'-. 158 J fx 'I X, Pi Alpha Lambda OHicers. Sttmdfug: Barry McRaith, Vice-presi- dentg john Crnokrak, Sergeant at Arms: Jim Laurie, Treasurer. Seated: jack Moustakis, Pleclgemasterg Jack Ansbro, Tom Coffey, Secretary. Presidentg N i .1 if L ,jf nr,3- -- FQTSH Piagwiewwll Pow-Wow Weekend saw the members of Pi Alpha Lambda assemble a float with the theme I-le's Got the Whole World. Pi Alpha Lambda. Standing: Tom Coffey, Bob McDermott. Ray Broderick, Jim Laurie, Mike jolivette, Bob Tufo. jim Reilly. Sealed: Tim Hawkins, Dennis O'C0nnor, John Crnokrak, jack O'Farrell, jim Mulcrone. 159 'R A no vf . '. -19 .'F'w E '5' S. c ,. ..-' N. I We X' , i . .4 M5 T Ng f 5 y...- .rv- ii Psi Omega.. Burk row: J. Carter. j. Smith, K. Nielson. M. Levitt, J. Buznas. Sixtb row: N. Griesen, F. Goheen, P. Stimson, B. Purcell, R. Hedquist, W. Randolf, I. Rysdan, J. Vernero, T. Flint, D Burns, G. Darnell. A. Fry, E. Gelinas, T. Mullaney, G. Dumke, L. Finley, T. Gorman, G. Swenson. Fifth row: G. Boatwright. B. Grunath, M. Francis, C. Francis, R. Grenda. L. Brady. E. Givens, N. Marchelya, T. Mullan, T. Farrant, R. Kozal, R. Podwika, P. Caras, M. Kirkwood, T. Cavanaugh, L. Antonacci. Fourth row: G. Seiffert, J. Rasmusson, D. Mackinac. J. Asterino. R. Madura. H. Jensen, L. Navrat. Third row: T. Felhaver, K. Goljan, R. Baginski, T. Carroll, W. Kohler, J. Kizior, L. Koch, P. Bennett, T. Tucker. Second row: R. Borer, E. Follico, H. Vieth. T. Paison. Ifirxt row: E. Cataldo, R. Collins, R. Chrisholm, Dr. Dale Kostiwa, G. Tarsitano, W. Smith. psi omega Psi Omega is the Loyola School of Dentistry's largest fraternity. The fraternity has as its objectives to cultivate the social qualities of its members, to assist its members in all their laudable undertakingsg to exert its influence for the advancement of the dental profession, and lastly, to surround each member with friends to whom he may turn for advice and assistance. The fraternity has become an integral part of the School of Dentistry. Academically, its members have shown their excellence by maintaining a consis- tently high level of scholastic achievement. In addition to cultivating the profes- sional aspirations of its members, Psi Omega maintains a program of social events which begin with those functions at which the fraternity welcomes incoming freshmen to the School of Dentistry. The Freshmen Open House, Freshmen Smoker, and Freshmen Pledge Banquet are the leading events on the social calendar of the fraternity. Psi Omega is proud of its past record: its members look confidently to the future. 160 , .ff ? l f x F Psi Omega Officers. Shnzdiug, bark row: Dr. Dale Kostiwa. Faculty Moderatorg Ronald Borer, Harvey Vieth, Gerald Dumke, Frank Goheen. Strmdirzg, front row: Edmund Cataldo. Grand Masterg Ridhard Collins, junior Grand Masterg Rod Chrisholm, Secretaryg Ernest Follico, Treasurer. av 'ps e CL 'wr Qi V 50.5, 'Wk - ll Wx -. ,. , V -.Ph t f -1 . is al t l . L . - T 1 Norman Greisen, Jerome Fisher, James O'Donnel1, and Vernon f Sanna relax after dinner with the newspaper in the House. a ' ers K, ,fi J rin! ra .4 qi- . ::l: -rv:-L .1 ,- Richard Bostyan and William Thomas, president of the fresh- man class, compare notes in one of the freshman dental courses 'S 5 7 fl 'Q7 iv , 44 161 S Sigma Dclta Phi Slumlzur Rohcrt lngtrsall, Daniel Ralph Vsxdra George Wentz amrs Shwatal, Lazlo Gasptrs lerry Burns Paul Davis Howard igma delta phi Sigma Delta Phi is Loyola's youngest fraternity. It is also one of the University's most vigorous groups, as proven by its winning of third place in the Greek Week held games. The fraternity's social calendar includes its Kampus Kaucus Mixer held in conjunction with Loyola's mock election. During the past year they have sponsored open-guest parties and closed parties. Sigma Delta Phi's annual father- son Communion breakfast is held every May. Because the Sigma Delts believe that service to the University is important, they can claim participation as ushers for the Curtain Guild, ushers for the Leo XIII Symposium, and originators of Greek Week at Loyola. Sports are an integral part of any fraternity, and Sigma Delta Phi fielded teams in the Intermural League and Fraternity League. One factor that is important to any fraternity is the number of people it has active in school organizations and activities. During the past year, Sigma Delta Phi has had members of the fraternity elected to both the Commerce Council and Arts Council, and to the chairmanship of the lnterfraternity Council. Its members were also active in numerous social and academic clubs at Loyola. The President of Beta Alpha Psi, Vice-President of S.A.M., News Editor of the I.oyola Neuuv, and Managing Editor of the Loyolan are all examples of positions their members hold in these organizations on campus. It is the belief of the fraternity that this past year has aptly exemplified the fraternity's purpose and goals. These are: to unite a body of men into a living creed upon whose continuous achievements rest the foundation of the future: to benefit its brothers academically, morally, and physically, as well as sociallyg to be led by principale rather than by special interest: and to promote brotherly love and advancements among its brothers. Kutek, Gene Valtolina, Boesze, Robert Singler. Richard Bezdek. Jack Carollo, Sealed: John Warchal, fx pn! 13- - i. 162 sqm ll The agenda of the Kampus Kaucus is being prepared by Ralph Wfydra, Gene Voltalina, jim Burns and jerry Burns. 4' Sigma Delta Phi Officers. Stlmding: james Burns. Sergeant an Armsg Michael Caroine, Secretaryg Henry Xvisniewski, Treasurer. Seated: Karl Youtsey, Vice-presidentg Dennis Johnson, President. dent. George Wentz, Lazslo Boesze, Michael Carbine. Paul Davis, Dennis Johnson, and Richard Bezdek talk over rushing plans and pledging techniques for the coming semester. lgl I 163 XX -L, Exx- 'S wa is af- N- Sigma Lambtla Beta. sif.lIlilfllxUI Nlurphi Stanton, Earl Olsen, Al Naples, john Ward, Norman Lellenherg, Bob Nltifulla, Raymond Burns, joseph jindrich, joseph Arneson. Sealed: llenry liaulxe, Gerald Albrecht, Peter Quinn, john Erickson, jerome Sullivan. sigma lamfida fieia Sigma Lambda Beta Fraternity is a business fraternity operating in the University College. Throughout the year, the fraternity tries to further the interests of Loyola among the night school students. Individual members of Sigma Lambda Beta serve on the lfniversity College Student Council and are constantly initiating new projects for student benefit. The fraternity traditionally has been the right arm of student government in the University College. In this capacity, it works hand in hand with the U.C. Student Council in promotion of such activities as the Dean's Coffee Hour and the Graduates Honor Banquet. This year the fraternity has taken an active part in the initial formation of two new organizations in night school, the University College Club and the Society for the Advancement of Management. XVithin its own organization, Sigma Lambda Beta annually holds an initiation dinner which is an appreciation function for both newcomers and graduates. The officers of Sigma Lambda Beta are: President, Peter Quinn: Vice-presi- dent, john Erickson: Secretary, Earl Olsen: Treasurer, Norm Lellenberg: and Pledgemasters, Gerald Albrecht and joseph jindrich. 164 B..- 5 ,N -R: XMNX John Erickson, Bobb McCulla, Jerome Sullivan, Norman Lellen berg, and Raymond Burns ride to the eighth floor for a meeting. , t, 1 1 is Sigma Lambda Betta Ofiicers. john Erickson, Bob McCulla, Earl Olsen, Peter Quinn, President. Jerome Sullivan, Raymond Burns, Norman Lellenberg, and John Ward draw up plans for the next party. ,R 165 Sigma Pi. Standing: Thomas McLaughlin, William Parazin, Thomas Casey, Fred Todd, Chester Stanley, William Nellis, Kenneth Hennig, George Obermaier, Dennis Parent, Robert Heuser, Alan Schoen, Seated: Walter Welninskt, Thomas Vogt, Paul Hoernig, William Bell, Leonard Molander, Richard Oldenburg. O 9 sigma pt .y LK. v, -s-ve After long standing as Loyola's oldest fraternity, Phi Mu Chi this year became Loyola's newest fraternity. It has achieved this paradox by leaving the local status of Phi Mu Chi and joining the national ranks of Sigma Pi. By becom- ing Beta Chi chapter of Sigma Pi fraternity, the chapter was enabled to strengthen its internal organization, while gaining the prestige enjoyed by a line national fraternity. The nationalization of Phi Mu Chi, then, has become a definite advan- tage to its members, to its alumni, and to its prospective members. But outside of its own ranks, Sigma Pi also brings a stronger look to the fraternity system at Loyola, thus benefitting the entire school. The step forward taken by the fraternity during the past year should not, however, be regarded as an end in itself, for, by becoming Sigma Pi, the fraternity has provided itself with an excellent means of being able to provide more for its members in the way of social activities, organization, and perhaps, housing. By beliving that a fraternity is a strong dynamic organization on the campus of a university, while representing an important aspect of student life, the entire membership of Sigma Pi has been able to achieve outstanding accomplishments in areas such as extra-curricular activities, academic pursuits, and social activities. The chapter looks back over the past year as a milestone in its history. Al- fhfWllfYh it was difficult to leave the long-established traditions and memories of Phi Mu Chi behind, it can now look optimistically forward to new aims and goals in the coming years as Sigma Pi. 166 xg. c, 1 'Z D Sigma Pi Officers. Standing: Leonard Molander, Recording Secretaryg Thomas Vogt, Corresponding Secretaryg Richard Oldenburg, Pledgemaster. Seated: Walter Wfelninski, Treasurerg Paul Hoernig, Presidentg William Bell, Vice-President. Y. , -4, , , , lt ' , M I i r 'dw , iff H ,'z,SifORTS g 5.1 The Sigma Pi's display the three towers of Spirit, Sports, and Scholastics by their float entered in the 1960 Pow-Wow. Members and pledges of Sigma Pi National Fraternity gather at their favorite table in the Southeast Corner of the Union. ft .X 167 l ' , x A 1 l. l ,Q v. . 1 'X 1+ u ,ff x Sigma Pi Alpha. Sttmdiugz Tom Keevers, Medard Narl-co, Ken Firling, john Durkin, Dan Adams, Wfilliam Pales. Se.11w1': Walter ZeMans, Lester Balick, jim Healy, Dennis Lamping, Robert Kaftan, Michael Murphy. sigma pi alpha The spring 1960, pledge class of Sigma Pi Alpha was the first to join the newly reorganized and rejuvenated fraternity. After a short period of of in- activity, Sigma Pi Alpha reentered the ranks of Loyola fraternities and within a few months in the fall of 1960 went on to win first place in the TEKE-sponsored Ugly Man Contest. Founded in 1932, Sigma Pi Alpha has had a distinguished record of service to Loyola, and it includes among its first members many noted professional men, a number of whom now serve the city of Chicago. During last year's reorganization, the Alumni Association was formed. All past members were encouraged to join, and now, a year later, 110 brothers are actively participating in the Association, This number makes it the largest Alumni fraternity organization in the University. The fraternity feels that it has to offer prospective pledges both the vigor of a young organization and the solid foundation of more than twenty-eight years participation in the life of Loyola University. 168 .EX 'sa 3 gf Sigma Pi Alpha Officers. Shmding: Lester Balick, Secretaryg William Pales, Treasurer. Seated: Thomas Keevers, Pledgemas- terg Dennis Lamping, Presidentg john Durkin, Vice'President. Sigma Pi Alphas and their dates try their luck in the Congo Line at one of the fraternity's closed date parties off campus. Sigma Pi Alpha pledges perform a skit, to the delight of the membership, as part of their lengthy pledge training program. R J , 44 X A wa . -x f x Qg,v.j -5 . g sy X ,Ss X..-il sf .x 'N . ' . . W. .1 i Vi .V X - l .15 'Rift s s! ' i. , - swf X . A e g K . - 1. ' 1 ,-N .....'.,..f -W-M ----- ',.....-..,..........Mi'lllf:--a1f-----------M----f-1-r-e-M-'J--:.::111:---1:21, --f-:-.--9...-:3z':.. f f - nv rs:'11 d 169 tau delta phi During the past year at Loyola, Tau Eta Chapter of Tau Delta Phi has again been able to achieve its purpose of aiding the University and the students. On the social scene, the Tau Delts sponsored their regular Drop-Ins at the fraternity house and presented, for the first time, a lecture series. The inauguration of the Tau Delts' lecture series was prompted by the Chapter's realization of the advantages of a teacher-student relationship springing from informal discussions at the fraternity house. As an aid to the Greek system at Loyola, the Tau Delts also sponsored an Interfraternity Stag Night to create a firm bond among the fraternities on campus who possess a house. The Tau Delts this year participated in all University-sponsored activities open to them. ln athletics, the Tau Delts won second place in the Greek Week festivities. Vice-President Larry Gerber was the General Chairman of the Student Associates of Loyola, and in its program the Tau Delts, represented by their Treasurer Bill Gardiner, were presented the Outstanding Participation Award. As to scholarship, the Tau Delts placed second among the Greeks on campus. The Tau Delts have shown excellent group action, but they also possess individual leaders such as jim Harris, President of the Junior Class of the College of Arts and Sciencesg Bill Sieger, President of the Historical Society, Larry Gerber, junior Class officer in Commerce, and President Mike Morawey, past President of the Interfraternity Council. Morawey, Harris, and Gerber were also honored by their acceptance into Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. The Tau Delts have evidenced the results of a unified fraternal group and will continue to do so in the future. Tau Delta Phi. Sltzmlingz Larry Lubertozzi, Michael Coffey, Joseph Alessanorini, Robert Rokos, Daniel Cusick. Daniel Dores. Michael Sullivan. Seated: Herbert Theisen, john Morris, joseph XVcislo, Thomas Hoover, Gerald Mozdierz, Walter Hansen. 'V- ' 1 E3 5 . KM 170 Tau Delta Phi Officers. Standing: Michael Malec. Sergeant at Armsg James Potuznik, Corresponding Secretaryg Harold Mur- phy, Moderator: William Powell, Editor-Historiarig James Har- ris, Alumni Secretary. Seated: William Gardiner, Treasurerg Larry Gerber, Vice-presidentg Michael Morawey, Presidentg Bruce Harris, Recording Secretary. f. .i L 181' Sunday afternoon finds junior members of the Tau Delts re- laxing in their fraternity house located on Sheridan Road. Winter Wonderland was the theme of the Tau Delta Phi Fraternity Hoat which entered in competition for the Pow'-Wow'. fav' -t ' . -ei,,.ZJA'Kmii:55.Nt3dHi..1, - - -U' ' Q., if 171 . . at we NA Q Tau Kappa Epsilon. Slarzdiug, buck raw: Austin Rigney, Dennis Gathman, Frank West, Richard Stremski, Allen Steiskal, james Kopp, Peter Paul, joseph Tomaszewski, Richard Kenny. Standing, mizldle row: Dominic Ingrando, Ray Morrissey, Kenneth Such, Peter Stare, Michael Ponticelli, Phillip O'Connor, james Brophy, William Merrill, Robert Rhode, Jack Fahrenbach, Robert Way'man, Frederick Green, Robert Staskiewicz, Allen Busa, Ed- ward Kaleta, XVilliam Joost, Phil Augustine, Dan Trozak. Sealed: Michael Cummins, Wil- liam Sherry, Frank Dentzer, Ronald Ohlhaber, Rev. Francis Grollig, SJ., moderator, Kenneth Vahrenhold, Marty Klest, George Wehrle, David Swinehart. tau Qappa epsilon The Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity was original ly founded as the University Club in 1958. The Club yoined the ranks of the National Fraternity in 1956 and has, in the past five years risen to top position among the fraternities on campus as recognized by the National College Survey Bureau. The Tekes sponsor many activities throughout the year Among these are the Halloween Ugly Man mixer, with its Ugly Man contest for the benefit of the Patna Missionsg the St, Patrick's Day Dance in conjunction with the Teke Sweetheart contestg the Coed Teag and various faculty lectures held at the fraternity house. Among its awards this year, the Tekes won first place trophies for best fraternity float and best float in general competition in the Pow Wow Float Parade contest. The fraternity has won these awards for the past two years The Tekes hold a prominent position among the organizations of the University. For the year 1959-1960, the fraternity received the title of Best Organization of the Year, as presented by the Blue Key Honorary Fraternity The Epsilon Kappa Chapter also received recognition from the National Inter fraternity Council for top academic achievement among the national fraternities on campus. All activities of the fraternity are oriented towards developing in its members a spirit consistent with its motto: Not for wealth, rank, or honor, but for personal worth and character. 172 'A Q' .3 1' XYZ 'VK' 1 A 'I 5' A H 3 if 5 Joe Tomaszewski, Kevin Martin, Bob Staskiewicz, and Austin Rigney pause before the Coat of Arms in the Teke House. Tau Kappa Epsilon Oliicers. Stluzding: Joe Scully, Historian: Ken Potocki, Pledgemasterg Mike McConnell, Secretaryg Butch Blau, Sergeant-at-Arms. Seated: Kevin Martin, Alumni Histor- iang Ron Olech, Treasure-rg jim Szwed, Presidentg Joe Gaiewski, Vice-Presidentg Dick Rogan, Chaplain. jackie Schmelter joins in the applause as Teke's, Al Busa and Jim Szwed, accept the trophy of the best homecoming float. 173 theta phi alpha With the establishment of Upsilon chapter of Theta Phi Alpha in 1945 Loyola University witnessed the beginning of sorority life From this start the strength of women's fraternities on campus has grown consistently Theta Phi Alpha can today lay claim to being the oldest and only Pan Hellenic sorority at Loyola. It has as its ideals: scholarship leadership and most important friendship. The chapter's chaplain is the Rev Leo Martin SJ and their mod erator is Miss Mary Louise McPartlin. The members of Theta Phi Alpha strive to enjoy both the fun and respon sibilities of college life. This year's activities began with an example of this In September, just before the fall term, Theta Phi held a Sorority Weekend in Wisconsin, Rushing was held in October, which kept the Theta Phis busy right up to their participation in the Ugly Man Contest In November they got in tune for the Interfraternity Sing, while the more creative members were al ready designing the second place winner in the Float Parade for Decembers Pow-Wow celebration. December also witnessed Theta Phis philanthropy pro- ject of a Christmas card sale for Glenmary Missions Along with these school activities, Theta Phi Alpha also includes close dinners and parties In addition during the semester break, an open party was held jointly with the Theta Phls from DePaul. The second semester began, and with tt came the added attraction of the Variety Show. With the incentive of two consecutive wins behind them Theta Phi Alpha again took this year's best organization award with the added Iggy from the Alumni Association. The remaining months in spring were kept for private parties and activities In May, the spring pledge were formally initiated and the year was climaxed with the annual White Rose Ball. Theta Phi Alpha. Sirznding: Carmel Partipilo, Marge Kneer, Bettine Zisso, Ann Stauss, joan Duffy, Sheila Curry. Sealed: Bonnie Solzak, Linda Doman, Maureen Conroy, Mary Beth McAuliffe, Kathy Silvani, Pat Cordan, Pam Putnam, Ginni Becker, Eileen O'Connor. Kneeling: Bobbi Mirek, Donna Siuda, Mary Gill. C1 vat 174 t g i 1 :H ' L' E .ii YJ' Theta Phi Alpha Officers. Standing: Bobbi Mirek, Treasurerg Marge Kneer, Pledgemistress. Seated : Maureen Conroy, Corr. Secretaryg Rose Piraino, Presidentg Patricia Cordan, Histor- ian, Marybeth McAuliffe, Rec. Secretary. Theta Phi Alpha. Standing: Janice Olech, Sheila Burns, Fran Olech, Eileen McNulty, Rita Gallagher, Rachel Riley, Irma Cou- las. Seated: Marie Dean, Arelene Ponte, Marion Enright, Rose Piraino, Sue Frecko, Sandy jerz, Karen Maior. Kneeling: Mau- reen Fitzpatrick, Bonnie Berteaux, Terry Tambourrino. ll g . 1 2 6 'SA E, ty? Xi Psi Phi. Standing, back row: jim O'Bosky, Steve Kolanowski, Paul Frymark, Joe Matz Bob Lentz. Standing, middle row: Jack Wierz, Stan Kaczala, Vince Simone, Frank Wilke Walt Laos, Don Pricco, Ron England Ken Pittner, Tom Pogue Pete Lofendo, Yen Jew Sal Recupero, J. Fred Oswalt, Gene Nikliborc, Bob Nolan. Seated, middle row: jack Jacko: lich, John Nichols, john Sullivan, Bud Kline, Emmet Dennington, Frank Macias, Bert Gall, Dave Dunagau. Seated, first row: Loren Hofer, Don Gordon, Jay McMahon, Bob Frigoletto O f O Lambda chapter of Xi Psi Phi national professional dental fraternity was established at the Loyola School of Dentistry in 1896. The Lambda chapter is under the very able moderatorship of Dr. John R. Allison. Among its purposes is the promotion of intellectual and educational ad- vancement, whereas the objectives of the fraternity are both professional and social development along with greater school unity. The fraternity's functions are many. Among these are house parties, lectures, the annual formal dance, and the yearly golf outing, which is open to the entire faculty and student body. The fraternity also has an auxiliary division, the Zippettes, 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 provides encouragement and ideas for improve- ment of the members, the fraternity, and the school, 176 ,Y . 2 Q . Q 3 l lil Xi Psi Phi members Paul Neary, Gerald Dusza, and Robert Frigolotro discuss new dental techniques as Frank Macias reads, 'N 11- x Xi Psi Phi. Slanding: Jack Lich, Paul Neary, Dick O'Neil, Gerald Duza, William Kline, Misiewicz, Frank Celata. Kneel- ing: John Sullivan, Sal Recuppero. jim O'Bosky, Frank Macias. One chief and two indians, nor a bad ratio-for the chief. E df, lin 177 S...- 5- GJUNU gf -. , . Qjlz' af' ' ' 4' vgm 6. - -In-' ' -P' , . - D I I 4 . .. U ' V, .532 val 3'-'P g.' H, L fir . , Vgglgqg.. hx 19 ' . .. . arm . --3z'?:: W-F9 Fgly, ..., . MJ.9vggf,-- gg Q w ... ui. -j-, :' . ' ' - - 4 - -' s f . -.. I l J- ' ' n 'I f--h -Viv J f'f v. '4 Y fl Q .'F '- H513 -A . ' A ' ' Q' ' 5,1 . ' ' 1557 '-7' 'L '3i1'AY1 . l - . . 15- :'fY1i-2:2 . -1-:av , 14. - ,115 4.5, 2.1, , - '. : -me ! .J N t A I 'CA . H , sl n . N rf. A . . ,Y vw, - - -- , 1 U.-X gg-53.33, I ft Ulf, . 1 1 1 ' -A453 ,W . ,sg-v 7.1 X 1 -, fn - -., V: 1 Q ,.-si : 4 iii-2 1' -I E 72 ' Q. 1 zi Z...' 2 . . . : . X .7 A' .- v .r -1 5 l C ' . , ',z-, fi. X A --f . A, 's '5 4. f R ' 1-7' ' 'TE'-'my 3- w 5 .9 5-Y 1 L ' NJ ' -. ' f '. ' ' '-.7 :' 1: - , fag. 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WV. n-1 swim, U l gg.,-...af s 3'L:vL-4-Sfia-v,,w-.su.nen-c 1 0 F CL-have' .1 5 --an-.--Qlalvh-Lnl'-. ,Ap.I v iw T 'Luo- ,'1 .- ,ag-, ' ' ..',L4-Q A- A '-Lf -, . ff , 1 . , J.lJU'1I,Q04ln:3.a'uu.A.. -mmosv'-- .ann '.- - ., - WW I 1 ,rx ' xx 4 I .,.5.v,. fe ju? 2 iw YK ri .1-xr . f- . Qlfl I 1 '1 1, v, .1 . -.F-i,Q,.,t ,ifje ,:, Ii .1 ..-Q V- - , .',.:4Y QA.: .. V . , . - . F 1 -ei nd . rw, V f- f , :- e I Q. Ur' ,v . 1. .' -.A ,, 4' 5 5,1 'FMF-Q. , 1 ffl F 2' 1, . 4 .f-5 ' ..e B.,-2 yy, '-5. : . gr rt . f,...Qf-r f fs I T' n 5 .' 31: . in i 21 2 tg, ,., 1 . -4' I I! 'vs . ,K -. , P-D-v Accounting Club. Shunliug, fmtk mir: XVayne Storz, Leonard Novotny, Ronald Olech, Robert Stcifens, Paul Gauxreau. Yiizmliug, u1i11't1'1e Voir: John Kelly, Michael Casserly, Clonmd Viz. Richard Carroll, james Matousek, XVilliam XVerner, james Fitzgerald, ,Sturt-il: joseph Russo. Donald jakalski, Gerald Salotti, Carole Ascherl, Donald Gavin, 'Iohn hlarshall. accounting cluii Accounting Club Officers. Shnnling: Ronald Kubacki, Henry XY'isriiexvski, Richard Roberts. SL'.1lt'd: John. Sullivan, president, Edward Kusek. Michael Sullivan. 180 Founded at Loyola in 1949, the Accounting Club strives to bridge the gap between accounting theory and its practical application. This aim is accomplished through speakersg representatives of public accounting firms, in- dustry, and banking: field tripsg and the distribution of literature, encompassing many and varied aspects of the accounting field. As an affiliate of the Illinois Conference of Accountancy Clubs, the organization actively participates in presenting an Opportunity Conclave, an entire day devoted to ac- quainting the students with the opportunities available for employment, training, and advancement in the busi- ness world. Through the activities of this organization, those students having interests in accounting and all of its phases are given the opportunity to take active participa- tion in the various programs which it sponsors. This practical application of theories is an invaluable comple- ment to their learning. The members are given the opportunity to discuss the programs and ideas of accountants employed in many of the outstanding Chicago area business firms. The student affiliate branch of the American Chemical Society replaced the former Chemistry Club at Loyola in May of 1950. The Society is open to students enrolled in the chemistry curriculum and other individuals who are interested in expanding their understanding of science beyond the classroom lecture. The primary purpose of the Society entails the developing of a professional atti- tude among its members toward the field of chemistry. The organization holds its meetings twice a month. The regular meetings are composed of motion pictures per- taining to research and experiments recently conducted in this science. Also. guest speakers from other universi- ties and demonstrations supplement and broaden the prospective chemist's knowledge. Besides its regular meetings, the organization spon- sored many social events. This year's social calendar was highlighted by the Christmas party for the membership. The Loyola Chemispheren is the monthly publication produced by the Society which further supplements and fulfills the purposes of the organization. American Chemical Society Officers. Strmrling: William Hessel. Leonard Piszkiewicz, Dr. Frank P. Cassaretto, moderator. Seuledz Juliana Kaczor. Mary Kawai. american chemical society American Chemical Society Slrzmlizzg, lurk mir: John Vidoloff, james Reinowsl-ti. Leonard Piszkiewicz. jay Sabath, Charles Gawronski, Kenneth Reinert. Sitanding, middle rout Robert Berstrom, Theodore Mittskus, Charmaine Hilkovitch, Margaret Schultz, Edward Pieklo, Loretta Lucek. Sculezzf Julianna Kazor, Marie Pindok, Marilynn Cavender, Valerie Dilionso. Mary Therese Kawai. 181 A.U.S.A. Stiunling: jerry Farunga, jim Burns, Dominic Fabbri, Frank Sobol, Tom Kunhurt, Al Craig, james Dawson. Steve Perry, Don Kunath. Sealed: Michael Cummings, jerry Burns, Gerald lflens, George Vondrusl-ia, Ken Bresley, G. Peter Stare, Dennis Cream, Bill O'Neill. it -A In September, 1957, in response to a long-felt 'need for an organization to function as an auxiliary to the R.O.T.C., Lt, Col. James L. McCro1-ey founded the Loyola chapter of the United States Army. It is both a profes- sional and social organization Composed of civilian and army personnel as well as college R.O.T.C. units ' As a national organization, the A.U.S.A. works to promote the role of the army in National Defense. Its goals are to promote professional excellence in the cadets. of the Corps and to provide a social atmosphere in which the cadets may associate with professional military! men and with their fellow students. The Association brings to Loyola prominent military men to address the Cadet Corps, which, as a result, gains a close contact witharmy personnel and army life 'in general. , A A ' To accomplish its goals, the Association employs a multiphase attack. At the national level, the Association carries on a broad program of educating the public of the importance of a strong military establishment. The A.U.S.A. hosts a variety of events from military discussions to the annual Military Ball. association of the united states army A.l7.S A. .sifdlllhllgl Jerald McCarthy. James Francis, john Arnoske, Frank Baukert, Ralph Kownocko, john Sullivan, Laszlo Boeszc, Robert Rhode, Frank Dentzer. Sealed: Lt. Col. Matthew R. Giuffre, Howard Worchal. 182 pg 1 .. V N1 1 4 1 M Q4 A ,gg , W W., 1 .. kk it F :f:Iy5,f'f Imlfmwu -las' stil Mk Aillitii Lin ai ' is.z:.:.ag ' i N55 nn... Dr. John Bannan conducts an informal philosophical discussion in the Cudahy Library fiellarmine philosophy clug All OPPOI'l'L1I1iIy CO mee! alld I0 diSCl15S philosophical Bellarmine Philosophy Club Officers. Robert Genova, Dr roblems was given Loyola students in the establishment Richard C' Hinnefsf modefatof- and John Lyons' 183 Recognizing the need for a University Glee Club and the active response of Loyola's student body for such an organization, plans which began in May, 1960 actualized in the formation of the Loyola University Glee Club in September, 1960. Under the capable direction of Robert Sutter, and J. David Smith, the moderator, the Glee Club has proven its talent before the student body and faculty on many 4 '4 occasions. Its membership, totalling about forty students L- is representative of both the Lewis Towers and Lake F Shore campuses. ,,.-- . ' I The Glee Club made its successful debut at the I Founders Day activities, and since that time has per- formed at many University functions, including the Christmas Crib Ceremony, the PAL Dinner, the Palm X-f Sunday Lenten Concert, the Fine Arts Concert, and a . 3:1-f q concert held before the Bronson Circle Club. Loyola Glee Club Officers, .S't.n1diug: John Drechny, Bruce Harris, Sg'.1lL'zI'N Mary Kate Zimmerman, Robert Sutter, directorg Diane Kelly. glee club Loyola Glee Cflub. I-in-it mir: Bruce Harris, Frances Kovarik, Annette Vigeant, Martina Panouo. Marilyn Lewandowslxi, Jeanne Kraus, Molly McGlaughlin. Second row: Dennis Xlfalsh. Hill llessel, john Ruane. Kathleen Mueller, Diane Kelly, Cecelia Kozak, Robert Sutter, director, ,leanne liluhm. Barbara Shipman, Mary Anglim, Marie Leaner, Dolores Michells, lilixine Onderisin, julia Gallagher, Thirrz' row: john Drechny, john Wanat, Don Cusick. Sue York, Mary Kate Zimmerman, Emmy Lou Mahalek, Beth Birkholg, Valentine Valient. Y 184 Two years ago, the Monogram Club compiled a com- plete list of letter-winning members from the good old days of raccoon skin coats and football teams until the present. Last year, however, the club was inactive, but this year under the direction of president james Kelly and fellow officers james Mini and Bernard Blau the club got off to a fine start by having its first dance in about six years. The Monogram Club which is composed of varsity letter winners in Loyola's three major sports of basketball, swimming, and track, has a currently active under- graduate membership of seventeen. The purpose of the organization is to promote athletics on the intercollegiate level and to exert its best efforts toward placing Loyola on top in the field of sportsman- ship. The club welcomes visiting teams and helps them in any way to make theirs an enjoyable and memorable stay at Loyola's campus. Monogram Club Officers. Sturzdirzgz Butch Blau, vice-presidentg james Mini, secretary-treasurerg james Kelly, president. UTOTLGQFAU1 Clllg Monogram Cluh. Standing: Donald Schmitt, john Banks, John Crnokrak, Gerry Verwey. Seated: Peter Trummer, james Mini, james Kelly, Butch Blau, Marty Norville 5 hi? 1- I1 fi Nl' ,ff -49 185 Q , .1 Q lake shore coed Cillil The Loyola Coed Club is celebrating its twelfth anniversary this year. Organized in the spring of 1949, this club has one of the largest and most active memberships at Loyola. Its membership is open to all women students in the undergraduate day division who wish to participate in the organizations extensive program of diversified social activties. The uppermost objective of this organization is to unite Loyola's women students in their social, academic, and religious life. Functioning on both campuses, Lake Shore and Lewis Towers, the Coed Club sponsors numerous activities throughout the year designed to promote lasting friendships among its members and to provide them with activities which will make their college life an active one. Through its Big Sister program, each semester the incoming freshmen and transfer students are given the opportunity to become acquainted with the organization and the women students of the University. In this way, these coeds are assisted in orientating themselves to Loyola student life. 186 Lake Shore Coed Club Officers. Sliuzdizzgz Joan Vaccato, moderatorg Mary Ellen Kovac, Mary Anne Hopkinson. Seated: Joan Tengblad, Barbara Shipman, Diane Spellman Joanne Cwikla. Coed Club. Sttmding: Kathryn Cutler, Mary Bresingham, Beatrice Bouchonyille, Janice Dittrich. Sealed: Judy Kosloskus, Mary Elizabeth Mulchay, Elaine Berube, Julianna Fish. Coed Club. Standing: Nancy Swieton, Mary Kovac Forster. Sealed: Olive Schneider, Barbara Shipman, Kelly. S 4 . 2' y Q if QL 52- I is - ' 6, 4 M.. P , Beverly Wilson, Joan Schmid, Kareen joan Trandel, Sharon Chwierut, Diane wr., - '- S. Y'Y 5, f 3 187 , n 8 9- The Coed Club's present membership stands at 325 undergraduate women students. The moderator of this extensive organization is Miss joan Vaccaro, who was also one of the founders of the Club. The program of activities presented for its members starts at the beginning of each semester with the Welcome Tea for new women students. It is at this tea that the Big Sister program begins. The annual Chirstmas formal, held in 1960 at the Bismarck Hotel, highlighted the Christmas vacation. Other activities include the fashion show, the card party, the Spring Dance, which is usually held at the Columbia Yacht Club, the Senior Farewell Dinner, and the Ski-Weekend which is sponsored jointly by the Loyola Union and the Coed Club. In the past the two divisions of the Club were operated under one head by the Coed Club joint Board which consisted of the officers from both of the campuses. But because of the particular needs of each campus, the two segments of the club now act as distinct entities with a joint treasury. lewis towers coecl club L. T, Coed Club Officers. Standing: joan Vaccaro. moderatorg Bonnie Solzak, Marie Dean, Ann Yourg, Pat Cordan. Sealed: Lenore Quinn, llelen Slattery, Monica Kozak, Lori 1 Glatt, Judy Pacer, Elly Cesna. , -- .,, R f 188 A D Coed Club Members. Sfdlllllllgi Hannelore Farrell, Marie Dean, Mary Beth McAuliffe, Maureen Fitzpatrick, Linda Doman. Mary Marlin, Joanne Hosteny, Peggy Geffinger, Maggie Stacy, Donna Vieth. Seiztefl: Peggy Gallagher, Judy Pacer, Ann Yourg, Lenore Quinn, Lori Glatt. Carol Ennis. Judy Connors, Mary Lee Gross. Coed Club Members. Slizrzdirzg, lurk mir: Carol Ascherl, June Openheimer, Marilyn Mansfield, Judy Dupke, Joan Connors. Standing, middle row: Patricia Nobilio, Mabel Blizzard, Joan Ashley, Fran O'Riley, Mary Lee Cullen, Mary Gill, Pat Cordan, Ann Brown. Sealed: Judy Duda, Fran Olech, Linda Law, Erin Clifford, Jan Aumuller, June Ward. .-T- as ,LJ 3 W 'Z 189 if Budding thespians John Finn, Joyce Moreth, Mike Kelly, Judy Moberly, Jim Peters and Mary Ann Kiedrowsld read the script of one of the productions staged by the Curtain Guild. Curtain Guild. Standing, lurk row: Ron Cincinelli, Toni Giarratano, Sharon Donn, Glen Phillips, Jerry O'Connor, Harry James. Dennis Alexander, Judy Burrill, Don DePrima, Joyce Moruth. Stumfiug, middle row: John Madonia, Jim Chamhers, Kay Ruane, Mary Riley, Jan Heberstreit. Joan Como, Richard Crook, Mary O'Gallagher. Seated: Tom Murphy, Bill Buhl, Maureen Dougherty, John Schaller. Belinda West- brook, Judy Moberly, Mary Ann Kudrows, Jim Peters, Mike Kelly, Ken Carobus, Rachel Riley. ...HF ' , .rf L f- , : o il WV 3,-l we e s. V i N V X an i , , l' 32 Alan jorgenson applies make up to joan Henner for the Curtain Guild production of Annie Get Your Gun staged this fall. The Loyola Curtain Guild was established in 1956 to foster the interest of University students in drama and to afford opportunities for its members to develop their talents in the theatre arts. Highlighting the Guild's twenty-fifth season were three major productions. During the first semester, the Guild presented a musical, Annie Get Your Gun. The leading roles of Annie Oakley and Frank Butler were played by Belinda Westbrook and Harry james. XVith few minor exceptions, the actors were making their first Guild appearances. This, however. was not detectable thE'lHhe i15erformanCe they gave. Annie, which was directed by Mr. Morris of the Speech department, was hailed as one of the finest productions in the history of the Curtain Guild. Shortiy after the second semester began, the Guild presented Moliere's, The Misery starring Ronald Cincinelli. The play was directed by Mr. Dickinson, moderator of the Curtain Guild. In April the final play of the season, Othello, was produced. This play, a Shakespereain tragedy, was directed by Mr. Morris. In addition to the Guild's major productions, the students of the organization G to produce a series of workshops held on Sunday after- assembly hall at the Lake Shore campus in months productions scheduled. the Guild are john Marquette, president, james Chambers, O'Connor, secretary. Membership in the Curtain student interested in the dramatic arts. . john Marquette, president: Liam C. Morris, director. -afw ii in x f 191 tx-X Debate Society, Stizmliug, luck rout Bill Ford, Frank Galvin, jim Dixon, Tim Materer, Mr. Donald Stinson lmod.l, Jerry XVoynerovs'ski, Thomas Dienes, Leroy Blommaert, Ken Feit. Sudini, middle mir: Nancy Klickman, Eleanor Sigborn, Warren ljracy, Darlene O'Brochta, Diane jenkinson, Seated, fron! row: Mary Ellen Dienes, Mary Lee Cullen, Phil Augustine, Richard Bock, Peggy Geffinger, Pat Brown. cleliating Debate Society Otlicers. Donald Stinson, moderator: Richard Bock. Phil Augustine, presidentg Mary Lee Cullen. ,z 19 2 'Q society The Loyola University Debating Society, the oldest extracurricular organization on campus, has enjoyed an- other successful year. Its members traveled from Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, to Springhill College in Mobile, Alabama in order to meet, and in many instances,defeat, the top debate squads in the nation, Other tournaments included those at Bradley University, Miami University of Ohio, Illinois State Normal Univer- sity, Purdue University, Marquette University, Augustana College, Notre Dame University, Xavier University, and Northwestern University. These events have offered members of the Society the opportunity to express themselves on a question of national interest, Resolved: The United States should adopt a program of compulsory health insurance for all citizens. These tournaments also encourage the exchange of ideas on various subjects among college students from all sections of the United States. Besides actual debating, the Society sponsored the Annual ,lesuit Collegiate Debate Tournament at Loyola University. The members also supported such activities as the Miss Loyola Contest, the Ugly Man Contest, the Variety Show, and the Union Pow Wow, K 1 .l ' Econ-Finance Society. Standing: Richard Rogan, Lee Roy Cieslak, joseph Baiko, Anthony Licata. Thomas Guerra, Richard Carroll, Thomas Church. Setziedz Edu'ar'd Cunningham, Frank Butler, Carol Ascherl, Joseph Matulis, Thomas Hanson, Raymond Hartman, Thomas Lyons, Richard Lucas, Nicholas Motherway, Norbert Nagy. economics- inance society The Economics-Finance Society, a member chapter of the American Finance Association, is designed to supple- ment its members' education in finance and economics with an interesting and informative program of speakers and professional tours. Membership in the society is open to all students who are in good standing with the University and have been in attendance at least one semester at Loyola. The Society is moderated by Dr. Sylvester Frizol. Prior to the beginning of a semester, the Society's program committee formulates a professional program. A typical semesters program includes speakers, tours, forums, and movies on both current and related topics of interest. The programs presented for the benefit of the Society's members this year included speakers from the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics and a seminar which enabled both faculty members and students to participate in a discussion of ideas pertinent to contemporary finance and economics. Econ-Finance Society Officers. Bruno Marczyk, joseph Lang. Anthony Mastro, Ronald Paulsen. is-R X i t f: fs 5 E I 193 be ' . xi' Y:- K X .lv we xx tv . 'KN X A ts i t 'tux 4, K Y A e K N v -nv . ,., -xb- 'F -1 i - . 1-1.--my Dr. Ernest l. Proulx. faculty member of the Education Society, lectures to his students on the objectives of the teacher in secondary education. educahon The primary objective of the Loyola Education Society. founded in 1955, is to unite students and alumni of the University in a directed effort at the study of contem- porary difficulties, shortcomings, and achievements of the held of education. The Society acts as an extension of the classrooms area of discussion, and also serves to promote and foster a greater harmony between students, alumni, and education department faculty. Meeting twice each semester under the direction of Dr. Valenti, moderator, the Society's spring program was augmented by addresses delivered by Dr. james Smith, Associate Superintendent of Chicago Public Schools, and also an alumnus of the departmentg and by Dr. George N. Shuster, noted Catholic layman, President Emeritus of Hunter College, and former diplomat. The general pattern for the Society's meetings include lectures such as those mentioned above, debates on con- troversial educational topics, or open discussion of a 194 society pertinent question, followed by a social. With an ex- pansive viewpoint provided by such a program, the Education Society strives to increase an awareness of the problems modern education most often encounters. With such an organization to act as a sounding board for potential theory and future practices, the benefits which accrue to the members of the Society through its activities are wide. Under the watchful eye and careful guidance of the department, those students comprising its member- ship are correctly directed to their future vocation. The Education Society, as both a social and a scholastic organization, is particularly of interest to those who have aspirations to teach. Membership is also open to those graduate students in the Department of Education: and is further extended to encompass all graduate and under- graduate students, as well as alumni of the Department of Education. Epsilon Pi Rho Officers, Dr. D. Herbert Abel, moderatorg Lawrence Brooks, Daniel Ryan, Loretta Picucci, Anthony Florek. epsilon pi tho Epsilon Pi Rho, the Loyola University Latin Club, follows the tradition of a true Jesuit education. The scholars of Western Christendom have long realized the benefits which can flow freely from learning based on the classic heights reached by the founders of our civilization. With this in mind, Epsilon Pi Rho was established to help its members explore the impact of the civilizations of Aristotelian Greece and Virgilian Rome upon our own culture, and in so doing to better appreciate the achieve- ments of both the modern and ancient worlds. Of prime concern is the developing in its members an awareness that the antecedents of a civilization are no less important than the Civilization itself: that things are inevitably more meaningful when considered in terms of that from which they came than when examined solely in themselves. In order to be eligible for membership, a student must be taking or have successfully completed one college Course in Latin. Under the able leadership and guidance of Dr. D. Herbert Abel, the moderator of Epsilon Pi Rho, it has blossomed into one of the larger and more prominent academic organizations on the University's campus. As a means of fulrllling its aims, the Club sponsors a series of lectures and slide programs on classical culture. The last event of the year, their annual banquet, was held at the Kungsholm Restaurant. Epsilon Pi Rho. Slamliug: Veronica Tijunelis, Edward Kuntzman, Martin Costello. Salvatore Mangione, Richard McMahon, Barbara Kozik, Daniel Adams, john Kula, Eve Friend, Anthony Fontana, Patricia Brown, Michael Berthold, john Glatz, Leonard Sopka. Sealed: Christine Smith, Judith Krynicki, judy Ori, Zinya Federovicz, Richard Shemetulskis, Kathleen Staunton. Mary Martin. Jeanette Caruso, Barbara Baumann. 'J W A ,lxx .I ,, Q . is 3:5 R2 . I I Q, Q t 5 'Q 1 7 Y . -1.51 13:5 Tisii it LY QE. N W 195 .,. vw 'rg ' av ,JY if 'l Lawrence Patterson accepts ii first place award in the Nu- liashion Horse Show from the Rev. Hugh B. Rodman, SJ. The recently re-organized Equestrian Society has taken great strides to become integrated in the Loyola social curriculum. The original club became inactive due to a lack of membership, but re-birth has to its advantage an enthusiastic group of about thirty riders. Under the moderation of Father Hugh Rodman, SJ., and the teaching skill and leadership of Bill Bulle of Nu- Fashion Stables, the club has fulfilled two necessary roles: it is not only an extra-curricular activity, but also ful- fills the requirements for physical education credits of would-be teachers. The students from L.T. and L.S.C. attend classes during the week and receive instructions from Mr. Budde, an acclaimed horseman and trainer. At this year's annual horse show, one of the events was a competition among the beginner's class of Loyola University. Due to the enthusiasm of the student riders, the deter- mination of their teacher, and the encouragement of their moderator, the club has ambitions of becoming one of our most active organizations. equestrian society Equestrian Club. Lillian Smrha. Christine Raub, Mary Martin, Larry McCann, Marcella Bilek. Mary lane Olirien, Linda Doman, Joanne Hosteny, Ann Shannon. Seated: Bonnie Berteau, Patricia Nobillis, Phyllis Leski, Loretta Martin, Elizabeth Leisner. C? WB? mv? v lf . 4 5 2 - ' , ,,, -5 1 fp 2 Ei. 3 ' i' A I g lis- fi 3 .-an x at T 1. e,- Fine Arts Club. Stamliug: Patrick Joyce, John O'Reilly. Seated: Mary Bergan, Dr. Paul Hummert, moderatorg Dolores Baker. Pauline Zaranka. ine arts club Since its inception here at Loyola University in january of 1954, the Fine Arts Club has made a considerable and lasting contribution to the cultural growth of its many avid members and of the student body in general. The purpose of the Fine Arts Club is to foster and develop in each of its members a deep appreciation of the beauty and utility offered by the hne arts through group attendance at the theatre, symphony, opera, ballet, art exhibits, and other displays of fine art. By affording the students of the University an oppor- tunity to witness and partake of the many and diversified cultural activities presented in the Chicago area, the organization has produced many rewarding accomplish- ments, not the least of which is its annual increase in membership, which includes at the present students in all the undergraduate colleges and many at the graduate level. These past two semesters, the Club undertook a vigorous program of activities designed to view the variety of cultural life in the vicinity. Under the direction of Dr. Paul Hummert, moderator. the season began by atten- dance at a performance of Marcel Marceau, and cul- minated with the seeing of A Raisin in the Sun. Interspersed between these two memorable productions were journeys to A Midsummer Night's Dream and Harry Belafonte's Civic Opera House program. The club reports that this year they have had no difficulty selling tickets to the various productions at which they sponsor group attendance, and that for La Boheme the demand exceeded the supply. That apprecia- tion of culture is certainly not dormant on I.oyola's campus is evidenced by these facts. In the future, plans are being laid to renew a former custom of inviting a guest lecturer after seeing a show to discuss the merits of the offering. 197 be 4 f A ,sig +4 at s 'il 7 29 Ar 152 1. 1 ',.....vo- oteign students association Because of the ever increasing enrollment of foreign students at the University, the Foreign Students As- sociation is becoming more valuable in its purpose. It was formed to serve as a medium of association for the foreign students themselves and also to acquaint these students with American students. Only in these social and educational contacts through the Association can fellowship and understanding be prompted. ln return, the benefit of foreign students to Loyola is immeasurable. They contribute more to world under- standing by their personalities and attitudes than is realized. That ,they have organized among themselves their own club is a direct example of their initiative and educational endeavor. They realize that only through such an organization can human contacts be promoted and valuable understanding be experienced. The associations strength, of course, is in its enrollment, and each year the number of foreign students at Loyola University in- creases so that they now number over one hundred Of course, the association also realizes the needs of the members within itself. The members provide for them- selves an atmosphere of home enjoyment while in Chicago so that they can appreciate each other's culture and also understand the American way of life. The Foreign Students Association is more than a club made up of foreign students of Loyolag it is an attempt to promote meaning and understanding among the cultures of the world. The association provides this social contact through its activities. Among tham are lectures, discussions, and other social events. They have held annually a panel dis- cussion with members of the Chicago junior Chamber of Commerce. Also each year. the group produces its Spring Festival, at which the members entertain with national songs and dances. Foreign Students Association. Strnzdmgz Donna Chaker. secretary-treasurerg Midori Yamaha, executive member. Sealed: Dr. Margaret O'Dyer, moderatorg Patrick Uzo Opara, president: Emma bartaguda. executive member. , ,f . e r , GX Q--Q-...h ,,,,A W.,- ff 'N gill -if .Ng .4,' fa fi I C 4 n 198 l 3 The purpose of the Gerard Manley Hopkins Society is to vitalize literary studies outside the classroom. The Society, acting as a supplement to the students' regular English courses, is made up of English majors at the University and also those students interested in our lit- erary heritage. The club was founded here at Loyola in 1931 and received its name from the Jesuit who was then becoming known as one of our greatest modern poets. Noted speakers, drawn mainly from the English depart- ment, have been called upon to acquaint the students with the great people in the literary world. This year's speakers included Dr. Gerrietts, who spoke on Henry jamesg Dr. Wfolff, who discussed the works of Leonard Wolfe: Dr. Hummert, who analyzed Ibseng and Dr. Gorman, criticizing Dos Passos. The primary purpose of the Society is the attainment of greater appreciation and understanding for English majors of noted works of literary merit. 1 ,Q 0 753' it Gerard Manley Hopkins Oiiicers. Slamliug: Tim Materer, Mary Bergan. Sculwf: Donna Collison, Dr. Earl j. Clark, getarcl manley Hopkins society Gerard Manley Hopkins Society. I ourtlJ rout Tim Matcrer, Paula Pravalone, Sue Freko, Mary Gerard. 'l'fJird Row: Rita Gallagher, Maureen Conroy, Linda Doman, Bob Foys, Marie Tate. Second Row: Sheila O'Neill, Ellen Marlin, Barbara Underwood, Sheila Burns, Sandra jerz. Scared: Donna Collinson, Diane Darling, Diane Weislo, Harry Hopkins, Mary Bergan. X 'tw-1 ffl, , --f G CY? ,f 199 FRED GREEN AND RON OLECH The Loyola Historical Society is completing its twelfth year as the L'niversity's largest student academic organiza- tion. During these years, it has also been one of the most active. lts annual membership averages approximately 400. and the memhers are drawn from all the under- graduate schools and colleges of the University. The 5ociety's foremost function is the sponsoring of monthly lectures throughout the school year by local, national, and international authorities in the fields of political science and history. NICHOLAS MOTHERXVAY Lewis Towers l fL'4.'-pI'L'5id6l1l 1 ',, I 2 I ,,,., S- 2 5 E i Y. 1 i g. K . ,,1,f, , ,l 1 During the fall semester, it sponsored a technicolor motion picture and lecture on Africa given by the Rev. R. F. McCoy, a member of the White Fathers missionaries, who had just returned from the Congo. The following month the Rev. R. V. Schoder, who had just pub- lished his well-received volume, .Hnxterfvieres of Greek Art. gave a colored slide lecture on the same subject. For its December program. the Society gave its support to the Blessing of the Crib ceremony held at Madonna Della Strada Chapel on December 19, 1960. Subsequent lectures were of like nature, Some of the most outstanding speakers of the past have been the Rev. john Fitzgerald, Civil Wait specialistg the Rev. Gordon Albion, prominent English Catholic clergymang Dr. Herbert Kuhle, German Consul-Generalg Sen. Paul H. Douglasg Sen. Everett M. Dirksen: Mayor Richard J. Daleyg Dr. K. C. Wu, former governor of Formosa: the Rev. Francis X. Grollig, anthropolo- gistg and the Hon. Robert W. Mason, British Consul- General. The Historical Society sponsors annually an essay con- test open to all students of history in the Univerity and awarding fifty dollars in prizes. Society projects are financed entirely by student mem- bership fees. This fee is one dollar for the entire year. No other subsidies are accepted. Historical Society Secretaries, Patricia Cordan Linda Doman Lucille Anichini, Monica Kozak, 201 JOHN LOWREY Lake Shore Vive-president . ,.,. - g z en-- . gf- X lx Members of Loyola Men discuss the retreat schedule with their moderator, Rev. john C. Hayes, SJ., prior to their departures. Loyola Men is an organization built on the conviction that the Catholic way of life is a full-time vocation. Yet by a method of degrees of membership, Loyola Men respects the individual needs, aspirations, and graces of particular persons. Under the direction of the Rev. J. D. Hayes, SJ.. Loyola Men coordinates and integrates the programs of the Apostleship of Prayer and the Men's Sodality of Our Lady into a spiritual program which can appeal to the modern collegian. While still in the beginning stage, Loyola Men has al- ready begun to make its influence felt around the campus. The members are urged to work through their various other organizations rather than directly as a group apart from the general student body. During the semester vacation, the organization spon- sored a seven-day retreat for over forty students and plans to run a second retreat for another forty men at the end of the current school year. loyola men Loyola Men relax in Loyola Hall as they await the start of their first annual retreat. '5 'S - .xx 202 Under the direction of the Rev. Thomas Murray, SJ. and the Rev, John Beckman, SJ., Loyola Women strive to live up to the high ideals of their Catholic vocation through a variety of activities. Loyola Women held a Communion breakfast for the new freshman women early in the Freshman Week activi- ties, and joined with several other Chicago colleges to sponsor a joint study day on the work of the lay mis- sionaries. A five-day retreat was held for members during the between-semester vacation. They also joined with the Loyola Men and the women from Mundelein College in holding another study day with Xavier University. This was held February 18 on the topic, The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius. the famed Jesuit retreat begun by the founder of the order of St. Ignatius Loyola. Loyola Women, too, follow a policy of quiet influence on the Catholic life of the students at Loyola by working through many other organizations. uruuluujl v 1 1 1 1 1 I I r v v v u I IIII Officers of Loyola Women are seen with Rev. john J. Beckman, S.-I., director of Loyola Hall, planning for the Coming year. loyola women Members of Loyola Women discuss plans for a Communion Breakfast for all freshman Coeds before the school year begins. W 2 O3 ffl l e:l A f- r , l l - l x ,- I' Human Relations Club. Snmdiugz Robert Silick, Leroy Auer, Virginia Szigeti. Sheila Collins. Jerome Farenga, james Alex. Seated: Zenia Fedorovics, Catherine Staunton, Michael Hauser, Kathleen Walieski, Sandra Waljeski. Human relations club Human Relations Club Officers. Sliuzdiug: Russell Circo, Michael Berthold, Patricia Wilczek, Sirninele Secy. 204 An opportunity for all students of Loyola to become acquainted with both positive and negative factors of present-day society was realized in the organization of the Human Relations Club. Its only requirement for membership is that the student have a realistically mature eagerness to know and understand the people and reasons behind present world affairs. Under the direction of Dr. Francis Cizon, the present moderator, the Club has been organized into various fields of social relations: racial relations, social psychology, criminology, urban development, labor and industrial re- lations, and foreign affairs. It is within the aim of their activities to have programs concerning each of these fields and thereby focus the place of sociology in community life. The Human Relations Club meets every two weeks and here through general discussion the members bring more meaning to present-day social probelms. Also at this time, speakers are invited to lecture and lead discussion on cur- rent topics of interest. Besides sponsoring lectures, the HRC organizes fre- quent field trips including visits to the Alcoholic Re- habilitation Center, the joilet State Penitentiary, and the DePaul Settlement House. 3. Marketing Club, Tlairn' row: John Mulchrone. Ray Hartman. Connie Ulz, Bernard Doetsch, Steve Perry, Don Jakalski. Scrwld rout Gerry Kucera, jim Matousek. Al Mikszta, Ken Bresley, Dan Fortney. Ron White, Nick Motherway. First Rntv: jerry Burns. Jim Owens, jim Burns, Paul Biernat, Bob Nielson, Dick Lucas. marketing cluli Innovations and progress marked the 1960-61 year for the Loyola University Marketing Club. In April of this year, a two-day Career Conference was held in the Palmer House in which five hundred students, college seniors and graduates, participated in a series of luncheons, speeches, and interviews with leading business firms in the Chicago area. The purpose of the conference was to acquaint these students with opportunities available to them through their marketing training, In addition, publication of the Loyola Marleeting News was begun to coordinate the activities of the club with other students of marketing. The paper acted as a source of information to those interested in contemporary marketing procedure. While the expressed objective of the Marketing Club is to broaden student interest in the held of merchandis- ing, this year's program served to make it an integral part of the College of Commerce. Marketing Club Officers. jack Billimack, Jim McGrath. Seated: Ed Rehberg, Rev. Raymond jancauskas, SJ.. jim Paster. , - , IP 205 if I I 8 3 Siu 1- Jl u 45. ,4,,a.a. 'T' c fn V4 nl '-SQ3., . R' - uhg,Y4,r.,.zarw ,Q IK: . '?Q2,t'-5' 1 f ,sa . 4 . 1,,. X M . ,43Z3ig3 ,s . Q X if Math Club. Stimdiug, lurk row: Sam Cipolla, F. Martin Zbylski, George Bart, Denis Ciesla, Paul Zwick, Standing, middle row: Ken janowiak, Conrad Polk, Karl Youtsey, Barbara Pankos, Thomas Mitchell, Julianna Kaczor, Frank Bellinger, Steve Gilmour, Dave Vaughn. Serzied: Mary Kattncr, Patricia Carey, Dr, Robert Reisel, moderatorg Diane Szarowicz, Ann Roehrich. mathematics clufi Math Club Officers. Strmdingz Conrad Polk, Ken janowiak. Sr-rztwl: Patricia Carey, Dr. Robert Reisel. moderator. wr s ix' '7' .f ,. I . . N ' , 1 5. 206 The Mathematics Club of Loyola University is an organization designed to stimulate interest in mathe- matics and its practical applications. The purpose of this club is to diffuse information concerning mathematics, and to establish a cultural and social outlet for its mem- bers. The organization achieves this purpose by spon- soring lectures, given by students as well as professional men. and by periodic field trips to various government and industrial scientific projects, Membership is open to students who have completed or are in the process of completing the second course in calculus. Due to the increasing demand that mathematics and science students be able to efficiently operate a slide rule, the club presented a series of lectures pertaining to the principles and operation of this instrument. An outstanding feature of the Mathematics Club was its student tutorial service available to individuals seek- ing instruction or advice in mathematics. This service enabled upper division mathematics students to famil- iarize themselves with student teaching, and to acquaint the underclassmen with the organization and its bene- flcial activities. The Modern Language Club. which'was organized at Loyola in 1956, was founded as a social as well as an academic organization. Its purpose is to promote inter- est in and instill a knowledge and appreciation of the various cultures of the languages taught at the Univer- sity. In order to achieve this goal, the club has or- ganized weekly meetings where students of the various languages congregate and converse in that particular language. The conversation groups are usually under the direction of one of those whose native tongue is in use. In further pursuit of its goal, the club meets each month, at which meetings travelogues, slides, or a lec- ture is presented. Recorded concerts are brought to these meetings. and faculty members from the language department attend to describe the settings in which these recordings are presented. Social and cultural aspects are combined at least three times each year when the members gather at one of Chicagoland's famous foreign restaurants. X x 7 Modern Language Officers, Standing: Marcello Canales, Dr. George E. Gingras, moderatorg Charlotte Collins, james Alex. Michael Berthold. Sealed: Pauline Zaranka, Sandra Waljeski, Sheila O'Neil. modern language cluh Modern Language Club. Sltnzdingz Kathleen Waljeski, Zinya Federovich, james Alex, Diane Pallasch, Charlotte Collins, joan English, Ellen Malin. Sealed: Marcello Canales, Sandra Walieski, Dr. George Gingras, Pauline Zaranka, Sheila O'Neil, Michael Berthold. . 2' Q. '-...., 'ii 207 av- , 'Q, , ki i A l Z f 1. - u, tiar- A The Physics Club at Loyola University provides an opportunity for students interested in the physical sci- ences and their applications. The club was established in 1955 by a group of undergraduate physics majors. The club has sponsored a series of field trips to vari- ous laboratories such as the Armour Research Company. Through these activities, much extra-curricular interest in physics is stimulated. Under the direction of Father Roll, the club this year established a weekly tutorial service for freshmen at Loyola who have long been in need of such a service. Also during this past year, the club has affiliated it- self with the American Institute of Physics, which has provided more speakers and broader activities for the ..-A members of the club, thereby creating, fostering, and increasing an active interest in the Field of physics as the dynamic science it is today. hysics Club Officers. Stundizlg: George Bart, Kenneth Potocki. '1t'zI': Marjo Andrews, Rex. Donald Roll, SJ. physics cluli Physics Club. Seated, luck mir: Tom Gelinas, George Obermaier, Frank Bellinger, Fred Tatar, 5iL'J1l,'t1J, nmlffle mir: Ronald Ohlhaber, Patrick Kenealy, Conrad Polk, Alfred Phillips. St',1ten', ff-nut rmv: George Bart, Kenneth Potocki, Sam Cipolla. jim Sikora. ,E x, iss, 577. X. W ,K 'xxx A 208 Dv 'N 'ln Q 'fs V , x ..., V, lt . 7 fer- as . x - X , J 1, I Psychological Research Society. Ray McGrady, Treasurerg Ray Daly, Chairmang Peter Rigney, Vice-Chairman. psychological research society The Psychological Research Society provides a very broad background in the field of psychology, not only for those undergraduate students who are majoring in psychology, but also for any student interested in this field. The Society was founded by a group of psychology majors who brought it into active participation in cam- pus activities. The Society has shown films and invited speakers to address the membership as one of the many innovations designed to make meetings as interesting as possible. 2 These meetings provide the student with information in psychology which will act as a supplement to the psy- chology courses offered at the University. Membership also offers the student much in the way of reviewing for his comprehensive examination. With these program,s better -than 100 students, both graduate and undergraduate, interested in edu- cation and particularly psychology, have, with the help of Dr. Robert C. Nicolay, made the organiza- tion one of the leading groups at Loyola University. O9 -'E SAM Officers xldllxflllgl lfdwurd Downs, Robert Aagarcl. 'lhomas Ochal. john Gaspcrs. Tom Austin. Seated: Christine Bazar, Leon Zaffer, Eugene Nowak, james Ileath. The Society for the Advancement of Management, the recognized national professional organization of man- agers in industry. commerce, government, and education, is dedicated to the advancement of management and management men. Under the watchful guidance of Dr. Peter T. Swanish, S.A.M. has pursued its ultimate goal of developing human resources. The chapter at Loyola has progressed to a position of eminence among similar clubs throughout North Amer- ica by consistently winning first place in national, local, and university contests. Among its many awards were the Remington Rand National Performance Award won in competition with 178 other S.A.M. chaptersg receiving the Chicago Area Award traveling trophy for the third year in succession, thereby becoming permanent pos- sessorg and being presented with the coveted Blue Key Honor Fraternity Award for best academic organization on Loyola's campus. The club's activities include field trips to sev- eral industrial plants in the area, such as United States Steel, and the Dresden Atomic Energy Plant. society for the advancement of Society for the Adxaiicuinent of Nlanageinent. linnrlh Rau: Tom Ochal. Chuck Dolezal, ,Ioyre jussen, Al Kritikos. Barry Kane. Daw Kjichy. Bob Mataya. Nick Caputo, Carl management Caxaiiotcli. Lhuclx Dxoralt, Rich Ostry. Dennis Cipcich, Thin! Ron: Rich Dunne, Kathy Koffman. Ed Cunningham. Carol Ascherl, Bill Lodge. john Schaeffer, Kathy Ireland, Anne Nlarit- Donahue. john Puliung. Dan Kisiul, .Surrnni Razr: Frank Maska, jim Flaherty. Bob Dombrosky. Tom Kunhart, Bill Singer, Valarie Burke. Gerry Gebhardt. Dennis johnson, john Ht-nelx. jc-anne Mullooly. Tom Coffey. I-'intl Rout: john Gaspers, Ed Downs. Leon Zaffer. Chris Bazar. Gene Nowak. -lim lleath, Bonnie Bertcaux, Bob Aagaard. Connie Jung, Al Nlikszta. N v : 210 if we I 59 'C . .I V A I Q- ew: . ,P X 1, 9 t ff' l l .. Y, 1 S ' 5 X I 1 .V H , X.. 9, .3 . 'i 1 J ' ' .1 ' ., , iff f 1 .F',,,Q3 ' ' '-it K l ,- f f L ' If ,As ,Z .X - ---an 5- St. Apollonia Guild. Slimdirzgz Bud Kline, Leonard Navart. Gerald Georgen. joseph Kizidy. Sealed: John Madonia, Rev. Francis Vaughan. SJ., Thomas Schneider. saint apollonia guild The Saint Apollonia Guild was founded in Boston over forty years ago. After conferring with and obtaining the approval of his Eminence Cardinal O'Connell, its founders, composed of a dedicated group of prominent Boston dentists, began this charitable organization in the year 1920. The name chosen for the Guild is significant in that it honors a third-century virgin martyr who, during her persecution, suffered repeated blows which occasioned the loss of all her teeth. The Guild was started with a charitable purpose in mind. This purpose was to provide dental service for over forty thousand poor and destitute children in the area who would otherwise he without this very neces- sary health protection. The organization was introduced at Loyola Univer- sity's College of Dentistry four years later. In 1928 the Guild went inactive at Loyola until 1934, when it was re-organized. A profitable increase in the social, intellectual, and re- ligious life of the members of the Guild is the objective of the activities which it sponsors during the course of the year. Due to the other functions in which the Guild par- ticipates, it has become one of the most important extra- curricular organizations at the College of Dentistry. 211 if X.- ' f .1 s tb. - 6 n 9x '1 'vs I x A 2 - 'H' iv ...fn 1v I ,., ..-gf il fix frm un: Lukes Guild. Albert Timperman, presidentg james Moorman, vice-presiclentg Dane Fitzgerald, secretaryg james jannotta, treasurer. saint luEe's guild In order to facilitate and guarantee the development of the student spiritually and morally, the St. Luke's Guild was organized under the direction of the Rev. john W, Bieri, SJ., and several enthusiastic medical students. This initial organization, known as the Alpha chapter of the St. Luke's Guild, has progressed due to the mod- eration and advice of Father Bieri. Another factor in the Guild's rapid growth is the active participation in its regular spiritual exercises and bi-monthly meetings. These meetings aid in attaining the goals of the mem- bership and are usually composed of guest speakers or informatixe motion pictures interspersed with the busi- 21:2 ness of the organization. Discussions of general inter- est with regard to the spiritual and moral aspects of the medical profession constitute the remainder of these sessions. In conscientiously fulfilling the goals of the Guild, the medical student assures himself of a suliicient prepara- tion in dealing with the moral crises of the medical profession. As a consequence of their practical efficiency in main- taining the aims of the. organization, members pre- pare themselves to become Catholic physicians who adhere to and comply with the tenets of their faith. XI af:-e..,v RN ., 5. is W, X5 .L,,, is .RIFE A C - F Q , E - v A . . 2 1 5. 5. tk 3 .ax ' t L student Designed after the American Dental Association, the Student A.D.A. of Loyola has a two-fold purpose: to familiarize student members with the purposes and ideals of dentistryg and to give them experience in pub- lic speaking, preparing table clinics, and writing on sub- jects in dentistry. The general object of the Student A.D.A. of Loyola consists of the promotion of dental education outside the classroom. Each class has four representatives on the executive council, which is the governing body setting the program of events for the year. Student activities throughout the school year consist of dinner meetings with guest speakers, and the yearly Clinic Day where students display original projects in the Held of dentistry. The academic year is brought to an end with the annual Honors Banquet. At this event the bestowing of academic and clinical awards to students takes place. american l , ii .ta Members of the Student American Dental Association. denial association Student ADA Officers. Standing: Patrick Connelly, Charles Freedman, Paul Roberson, Frank Oswalt, Norm Marchelya, Paul Reilly, jim Carter, Seated: Monte Levitt, Ken Robinson, Bob Childenwood, Pete Cunningham. fd ff: 3 -51325 if 7. Fark ,fs :tx iw . uv' ' -' W i1'5,Trfw . Q: ' fa - ,th 1 ' ,-. A - . .. A i i n I . A5-r few - - 213 1- ,,. -or . 5 . , --4, its ts F., c, E l -v-P ...fu -C7 Student AMA. Taft Roe. Ken Herfkens, Charles Osadjan, Karl Sanzenbacher, john Moran, joseph Surly, Gary Bluemink, George Michas, Ray Hurm, Robert Jarrett, Ron Klimaitis, Greg Louyiaux. Kenneth Mciormick, Victor joe, jim jannotta, Bob Newstead. student american Student AMA Officers. Sfdlllffllgi joseph De-Fiore, Taft .Sieizlulz Bob Hyndiuk, Edward Moorhead. medical association Roe. il 5 we is fxx -ov-,Q 935m s X 5 214 The Student American Medical Association, open to all medical students, was founded in December, 1950. Its membership is composed of72 schools located through- out the country. This organization is the largest stu- dent medical group in the world. The purposes of the Association are fourfold: to ad- vance the medical profession. to contribute to the wel- fare and education of medical students, to familiarize its members 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 organization meets every month where current medical information is conveyed to the membership and academic difficulties pertairling to medicine are discussed. These meetings are highlighted by motion pictures fea- turing the various branches of research and the diagnosis and treatment of diseases. The organization also pre- sents guest speakers throughout the school year who relate their medical findings and expound on the ob- jectives of the Student A.M.A. This academic year was marked with the printing and distribution of medical literature which was cir- culated to the members of the Loyola Student A.M.A. Organized at Loyola in 1956, the Veterans Club of Loyola is open to all students and faculty members who have served a minimum of twelve months in the Armed Forces and who possess an honorable discharge. At its regular bi-monthly meetings, the Club conveys informa- tion concerning veteran affairs to its members and coun- sels them in methods of successfully adjusting to uni- versity life. The primary purpose of the organization is to acquaint its members with the academic and social program of the school. Besides meetings, the Club provides social activities for its members, and actively supports Loyola Univer- sity in its academic, social, and spiritual functions. The Club takes pride in its social events, which include smokers, parties, dances, and an annual Communion Breakfast. This year the Veterans Club sponsored a bus trip to the Loyola-Marquette basketball game played at Mil- waukee. The Club hopes to make this new activity an annual date on their social calendar. The annual Veteran's Dance held in the spring highlights the Club's social program. At this affair the Veterans Club selects its Miss Veteran who is presented with ai bronze combat boot as her award. Veterans Club Officers, Shznding: joseph Battaglia, Joseph Mclnerny. Seated: Virginia Hajek, jack Posselt, George Hogtert. veterans club Veterans Club. Sfrllltfiflg. buck mir: Ernie Ryan, Jack Suralslti, George Hostert, Chet Grondy. Sliuzdiug, lllilflffc' rozr: Tony Metcaris. jack Keefc, joe Battaglia. jim Abernathy. ,lack Posselt, Tony Poulos. Ron Sellingur, .Situtt-rl: john Lammendella, Tom Xlforthington. Jinny Haiek. Bud O'Brien. Tony Lamendetti. Dan Sartoci. 912' L+... ul. 215 QF I . f-S I 'U 'Fix f xx an Y.. XY'asmann Bilogical Society Officers. Standing: Richard Ruda, john Hudson, moderator. Seated: Joyce Allard, John Kottra, Lorraine Lang. Founded at the University of San Francisco in 1936, the Wasmann Biological Society commemorates the Rev. Erich Wasmann, one of the outstanding Jesuit philoso- pher-scientists in the world. The primary purpose of the organization is to cultivate student research and participation in the biological sciences. The Loyola chapter of the Society was founded in No- vember, 1940, by the Rev. Charles Wideman, SJ. The success of the organization is confirmed through the various events, both social and academic, that were held throughout the academic school year. Bi-monthly meet- ings were supplemented with films, seminars, and re- search papers by the students. The Society's main event is its annual Biology Fair in which students of colleges and high schools in Chicagoland take part. The Probe, a newsletter, is the publication of the Society and is directed at informing its members of fu- ture events and late news of biology. wasmann Biological society Members of the XVasmann Biological Society are seen in one of the classrooms of Cudahy Science Building awaiting one of their after-class lectures given by the faculty. pq -ve 'Sy 216 W'asmann members spend much of their spare time in the labs increasing their knowledge of biological organs and structures which they are studying in class. The theatrically inclined members of the Wasmann Biological Society produced a short skit for the entertain- ment of the other members at their annual Christmas party. Students of the NX'asmann Biological Society examine the skeletal structure of a chicken wing in the laboratory. :P 'vf ' -'A I don't know what's in here, but it feels awfully wet and gooey! 217 5 S Jh- 1 , f nd' .ff 1, qgifff' P' 1 . I 1 ','- , 5 , A. v , , . .-nl. 'afin -.- -I ,, .H Q F r :xv , PUB l , 4' -'-,, 1 ,f .2-ff:-3 ,'.'U'!- - ' 21.4 - L3-X 4. a I , V I i, ,' ui. Ui ' - . .1 , gf 1,,. . . , ' 1 -.'- 3' .,. I A ff .,,.,,, ,gf 4 , V . ., - l.- A. . , J . v. -. ' Lf xg f-F'F 'f,,1.F' 'L'3-'- . 'r-fc u-uf-i'.1f.:'-1,-w-1' -rp , -w f ff. 1 L,.f3-U ur .fx .,1 'll-,5. ' 'A cf x.,fwg':'fa-'.- 1 .5 :' w'ls'lU', -.,-'Qr11.- J: J 5 1y+1Pf f,-A - -1 . -,.f,,,- s.f ,J1., . , 1.,--V-vs. V, ' q- .41 -d'fi,,,1'-mf'-YT' ' . '-, -.1'N 'xl'-' ' 1 L- SQ -X- vf . .7 .'. f 5' .r' lux: 'u - .- F, l . I F r ff 1 . '- ,. 'Q-ff i ru ,. IG rx x . 1. ..-ff gf- .. .' ., ..- - :,... i ,,-., 1 ...-,, .V I, .1 1 3' ...Ju ,ae uv' IG Tl Q1 rf! r' ,cg JY f-ini? , 4-2'E1 f4.f ,' Ann ., Q 'I'J - l , 2215 f ef' li' - fs If ......f2s.. ,. U,-.5 'v'23',.l2,' . 523291- 59 'riff A -FQ , 1'- ka-' V, .- I1 . ...s' . - H' H, , . 1 ' Vw - , 'QQ jg, 'Wx V ' . 'yg f .- -- , I- I ' 1 5 ! , ' O s .P A ,'7f1fxm-s. L-' ra J nv 3 nr 1... I I , 4 . 4 I , 1 1 nf U l N 'x In I ff! V , I L. h s... 04' -1 .W 1 f.f-1' -, an ,if -' 4 , aa. V, '44 ! SW! 4 , - . 1 ,,, 'Ut .- SI3'a'L '27 ' 'n 1-'A,tk., 1 iv' 'f IA' tj' .M ,f H V? .s: ' -L .f- Ffr .gf paw '- 'sal - ' il ox l -ww A Qw'f',f' ' 'a5',-,tai f, f. 'v' A'4 i... 'L .4 - AIUTUHUS The fllzmnzux magazine is a modern representation of the world of the alumni, and the faculty, administrative, and student efforts of their Alma Mater, Loyola Uni- versity. It is published live times a year under the editorship of Nancy K. Gallagher, assisted by Ethel M, LaPash. The purpose of the magazine is to keep the alumni informed of the University's events and endeavors as well as personal articles which feature prominent and outstanding individuals. The magazine usually features one lengthy lead story, which portrays the more important aspects of current and general topics of interest. In carrying out its policy, the magazine has widespread appeal. Besides this ex- tended treatment, the magazine also keeps abreast of Ethel LaPash, Nancy Gallagher, and Janet Smoluch look over the clippings from previous issues of The Alumnur magazine. E Q tm-q l in I-uuzq iam. x... .1 11.4 Z GD 0 Xxxp! . S S ' .L if , ...Q 22 fi latest plans with regard to building progress, extension of the University, fund drives, and recent activities. Action photographs are prominently placed through- out to add to the personableness of the magazine as well as presenting a you are there effect. Another feature is the handy calendar, which serves as a listing of the latest University events and other pertinent information. In order to supply news to alumni all over the world, the Alumnus relies upon a news clip service and the initiative of students who have graduated to provide in- formation for its publication. The Alumnus is automatically sent to every stu- dent who graduates from Loyola and there is no sub- scription fee involved. It is a service of the Uni- versity organized for the benefit of its alumni. Y t I xl . 'z L 4 . I -v- 1 P' T' ,. fx lA , ir .gp ix! g ' Q Q- T... is Tx. X x PHILIP AUGUSTINE Editor Enosis. Standing: Tony Ward, Fred Green, jim Kopp, Dave Swinehart. Seated: Ellen Miller, Phil Augustine, Butch Blau. rv enosis Enosis is the official publication of the Loyola Union. Published quarterly, this newsletter is under the direc- tion of the Loyola Union Activities Board and is edited by the members of Pi Delta Epsilon national honorary journalism fraternity. The purpose of this publication is to acquaint the students, faculty, and administration with the general policies and programs which govern the activities of the Loyola Union. In addition to its limited circulation within the University, Ermsis is sent to those unions which are members of the National Association of Col- lege Unions. Through this medium. ideas. programs. and policies are exchanged with the 400 other unions associated with this national organization. Enosis, the Greek word meaning Union, has as its expressed purpose the unification and expression of student thought. Reports of Board meetings are giv- en through a condensation of minutes of meetings which are conducted once each month. Students are asked to submit informative letters for publication. cadence When Loyola's original literary magazine, The Loyola Quzzrterly, assumed the title of Cadence. its editors saw fit to add the phrase, in llaouglat. It is an inconspicuous phrase, but very significant in so far as it points up the general tenor of all Loyola's education endeavors. Loyola University seeks to involve the student in thought. Ca- dence exists as a channel through which the individual student can express his thoughts and break from pure- ly educational realms into the realms of creative self- expression. Yet this self-expression is of a pecul- iar kind. It is truly Catholic, that is, inclusive. Ctzrfemt raft Stawomir Harcaj, Elizabeth Cesna. John Stasey, Judy Pacer. Q- W S x ,, ' iifs -- ' YL A ROBERT IEGAN Copy Editor : fi 'ii 'sf' . ci, t t O . Behind the printed pages of Cmlwte is a tradition that has been expanding for over four hundred years. Conscious that such a tradition can easily accommodate both the radical and the conservative, the student pos- sesses a pen that is free to trace the delicate nuances of human thought and feeling. This freedom of expression is characteristic uf all Loy- ola publications, but especially of Ctulem-e. It is com- pletely organized lif such a term is applicable to any student publication? and run by students. The students who write for the magazine are not necessarily literary esthetes supremely aware of the maxim that literature is teacher and delight. They are, however, the people who recognize their freedom of thought and take ad- vantage of it by laying it before the public eye. The most common trait of those who work imme- diately with the magazine is their interest in har- mony. The staif must coordinate a disperate body of material and form it into a whole vvith at least the appearance of symmetry. Surely, this involves work. but it is a happy sort of work. This joy in work. combined with individuality and freedom of thought. are the true factors which go to make up Ctulenre. Paul Amidei and John Stasey eagerly glance through the first issue of Cadence. 11453 'X t i' 12' 2 .12. 223 W The aims of the Loyola News may best be expressed by this statement, which appears in the paper's masthead each week: With a policy of objectivity and intellectual honesty while striving for good technical quality, the Loyola News is dedicated to the highest ideals of journalism and the University. From its first issue of the year, aimed at the frosh, to its last, traditionally dedicated to Loyola's graduates, the 1960-61 Loyola News has tried to do just that-to publish news, features and editorials that will be of interest to every Loyola student. Headlines told of the record freshman enrollment, of the first annual Greek W'eek, of jackie Schmelter winning the Miss Loyola contest, of Pow-Wow fes- tivities, and of the Founders Day convocations. February commencement, Blue Key initiation, the Variety Show, Senior Week and the june commencement exercises were some of the big stories of the second semester. The News also featured excluive interviews with Comedian Bob Newhart and TV Personality Ed Sullivan in a report on the memorable day when New- hart returned to his Alma Mater to film a sequence for the Ed Sullivan show. Political activity at Loyola, inspired by the national elections, was reflected in a series of six debates printed in the weekly editions. Each week a member of the Young Republicans and one of the Young Democrats discussed a con- troversial topic of national importanceg medical care for the aged, right-to-work laws, national defense, civil rights, the farm program, and foreign policy. These debates were widely read and were at least partially responsible for the increase in political awareness among Loyola students. Perhaps the most significant contriltution of the News to the student body has been the addition of a more intellectual tone to its fact-filled pages. It is still primarily a newspaper, but this year its columns have offered the student more opportunity for serious thought and understanding. loyola news Loyola News Staff. Standing: John Sabath, Pat Joyce, joe Sevick, Martin Costello, Bob Egan, Pete Steinfels. Seated: Lois McKinnon, Helen Hershinow, Nancy Riley, Mary Bergan. L.. 'V 2 2 1. 'Q - 1- -5 1 5, X'-4 lx at A-1 H 3X 'ffl 4 . or - V Xi 1- '63 ANTHONY WARD Editor ELLEN MILLER Axsistant Editor '-4 K '.. JFK Sr, Q -v 'X' 11-1 . J If '. ,..4..f2-L 5-' F W I l 1 4 . 'I '- ' 2' wx ...L ,,, V1,E A . 1 5 . , . 4.-A--Lf-,':'f I I I , DAVE SWINEHART Managing Editor 4 225 QUT' +M- - f JOHN FARRELL, .f-Issixtunt News Editor BIICHAEL CARBINE, .Nc'u'5 Editor CECILE CONRAD, Ifealure Editor - M --...A ...-,, I I ' -2 1 -' , -fm. Q l K 4 i F 1 Bn wx Ivxx . fix.. . .X ,, XX .A v,. 'R s 'V N r -1- 4 'E A, BERNARD BLAU. Sporis Editor 00 -- ,5-::5-' - I d .M: :5j:,.:,i , '1 r 'NS , '. W , vQs ,, .ag '5 3 1 5 154 if 2513 USF' :sail 1- ' ' A+' m Z. Ws 1 , gi! Ak ' ,wx iw ,., .. 5 5 1 ,A , V H 'v R 5 I . ,D lx . 5 EDWARD PAJAK, Business Manager N a ?' M311 NL ... ELL, .Aamir Wada -i 3 1 1 l H -+3 LOYOLA NEWS Heading the loyal crew that managed to produce at least four pages of news, features, and editorical com- ment every week is Tony Ward, Loyola News editor. Tony was aided in his job of classifying news stories as to importance and placement, as well as formulating the general policy of the paper, by the other members of the Editorial Board including David Swinehart, Ellen Miller, Michael Carbine, Edward Pajak, and Rev. John Mentag, moderator. News Editor was Michael Carbine and he was as- sisted by John Farrell, Lake Shore News Editor, and Cecile Conrad, Lewis Towers News Editor. In addition, the news staff this year had representatives at three of the University's professional schools-Medical, Dental, and Law in order to provide better coverage of their activities. Another innovation was the weekly Nite I 3 Q S 'Wh Loyola News Editorial Board, Standing: Edward Pajak, Ellen Miller, Michael Carbine, Bernard Blau. Seated: Tony Ward, Rev. John V. Mentag SJ., rnoderatorg David Swinehart. Life column authored by john Ward of University College. The outstanding features of this years newspaper ranged from record reviews by jack Kramer, to the whimsical satires of Pat Joyce. Sports Editor Bernard Blau and staff members Mike Dessimoz, jim Kelly, Bill Merrill, jerry Ray and jim Schneider gave LU sports fans top coverage of all ac- tivities from fencing to varsity basketball. Final plaudits go to those students who gave willingly of their time and effort but seldom had the satisfaction of seeing their name in print. Not all of them are pictured on these pages, but they merit the sincere grati- tude of the editors for making the task of publishing the News an easier one. 227 ff' 5 wr .fc-, 4. JUDY KOHNKE C0 Editor , Jas JOSEPH SCULLY C 0-Editor the loyolan The silver anniversary of the Loyolan marks not only twenty-five years of publication, but is also characterized by innovations visible on every page. Per- haps the most noteworthy feature is the co-editorship, operative in the hope that two heads are more effective than one, and compared ideas will produce a more universally pleasing yearbook. The thematic art of the division pages is largely the result of the efforts of the annual's new moderator, Bernard C. Cullen, who prepared the rough sketches for those pages and who encouraged the additional use of color throughout the book. This is the main innovation on the 1961 Loyolan. Finally, because of the expanded utilization of a variety of publications, an entire section has been devoted to them. Each of these publications serves an ever increasing number of students, who depend upon their existence as a sounding board for student opinion and as a reflection of student tastes and interests. 228 El A - , Q ,LI- MICHAEL MCCONNELL Assistant Editor FREDERICK GREEN C opy Editor I all The yearbook is the only compilation of a school year's historyg thus its value increases as the years pass by. It serves to furnish the students and the university with a permanent pictorial of the year book form. Work- ing on the annual acquaints the students with the arts of photography, journalism, and various facets of a large university such as Loyola. Therefore the student body becomes better acquainted with their university. lt is hoped that the efforts expended for the 1961 Loyolan will be acknowledge by its pleasurable persual not just this year, but for all of the years to come. 1 e . aa? 454,04 fo,-4 i 1, '1 ' 'Y ,uw cf'- 2 U.w0',,i4 hx 1 A nun, .A HENRY WISNIEXVSKI Managing Editor 229 75 W 3 - Q 'K .. v. ' x f 5 5 - s 09' ,l4?X 'kann' -XLLEN BUSA AND JOSEPH CYCALLAGHAN Captions Editors ry, 5 Xtvliq Copy Staff. Snuzdiugz james Kopp, james Brophy, Edward Kaleta. Seated: Barbara Mirek, Linda Doman, Donna Siuda, Cecile Conrad. Z, Yu. 'I , txt vt, X V-, r 'if- BERNARD BLAU Sports Editor .4-I ':1PQ'9 '-' ' T ' ...,xf't-..... BERNARD CULLEN, Modertltor WILLIAM OCONNOR, Yqffbfliffdl Advisor REV. THOMAS J. BRYANT, S.j,, lfarulty Moderator RICHARD LUCAS AND MARTIN KLEST ALICE FARRELL AND HANNELORE GLATT Business Managers Senior Editors I I -- I I wtf ts I 4 :, ix I wk ,,.,Ql,,Q , , ' :.:.sgv32.,' recent decision Since 1949, Recent Decisions, a section of the Illinois Bm- Jozu-nal, has been written and edited by students of the Loyola University School of Law, and published monthly November through june. The Illinois Bm' journal, the of- ficial monthly publication of the Illinois Bar Association, is a legal periodical of wide circulation, having a readership of over eight thousand judges, lawyers, and law students. The current Recent Decisions section consists of contemporary significant cases decided by the Illinois and Federal Courts, accompanied by case comments. Each comment is essentially an accurate and informative analysis for practicing attorneys, with reasons to demonstrate why a particular case deserves their attention. During the past three years, the staff has augmented the routine publishing of cases and comments with the practice of re-publishing past comments and seeing how they correlate with cases subsequently decided. The addition of these past comments has been well received by the read- ers of the Illinois Bm' Iozzrzml and has gained widespread acclaim for the perceptive efforts expended by the students of law at Loyola University. Recent Decisions. Henry J. Close, William J. Nellis, Honore lx Zenk William M Madden, Mr. Vincent F. Vitullo. advisory Lester A. Bonaguro, james V Ball John E Gordon. 232 Loyola Law Times William J Martin Thomas M. Carpenter, Martin Gleason, Honore K Zenk John W McFadden William j Nellis, Robert P. Boyle. loyola law times Supreme Court justice Felix Frankfurter once said that the worst public servants are narrow-minded lawyers, and the best are broad-minded lawyers. With this in mind, the students of Loyola's Law School embarked upon the publication of a new quarterly magazine, the Loyola Lau' Times. The first edi- tion was published in November and sent to all the alumni of the Law School. Beyond the Somewhat bland purpose of establishing contact between alumni and School, the Loyola Law Times is a news magazine devoted to responsible analysis of local, national, and international issues whose solution lies in the application of the Rule of Law. lt is dedicated to stimulating the social and cultural consciousness of the lawyer so that he can achieve the highest degree of self-fulfillment. It is the firm belief of the editors of the Lau' Timex that lawyers have a profound responsibility to become part of a creative minority dedicated to constructing a more humane civilization. Lawyers are uniquely qualified by education, experience, and temperament to assume political, cul- tural, and moral leadership. The Law Times attempts to assist lawyers in assuming responsibility by such articles as: Illinois: Consumer Credit vlunglef' Racism, Law and Politicsf' The Lawyer as an Artistf' Missing Link in Urban Renewalf' Legal Skeletons in a Literary Closetg Eichman, Eisenburg. and Israel. 233 The I.il1dEJ'gJ'!7!?l is the most recent publication at Loyola. Founded in the fall of 1960, it serves to publicize the social activities of both the Arts and Commerce Councils. By giving these events more school-wide publicity, the staff hopes to create added incentive for student participa- tion in University events. A monthly publication which presents the views and opinions of the student body, The l'nn'ergmr1' attempts to assist the Lo-mhz .'N'eu'.v in objectively presenting the high- lights of the academic year. The paper serves as a sound- ing block for questions the students would like to ask the administration. In order to fulfill the demand to cater to the individual in so voluminous an organization, The lizzdergrad has striven to portray a clearer picture of the functions and the whys behind the policies of the administrative de- partments of Loyola University. RONALD OLECH and DIANE JENKINSON the undergrad MADELEINE DOMAN. JOHN COLLINS, LINDA DOMAN X lah JOHN BURKE 1 '!.'xz: I l ff Q : A ' and ' , ' 1 I JAMES ALEX A LY, 234 f'.2 .f' X C-L in Pi Delta Epsilon, founded at Syracuse University in 1909, is an honorary fraternity designed to reward the student journalist for his efforts, services, and accom- plishments. In the school year of 1958-59, a group of students on the staffs of the L0-yolmz, Ci1a'em'e. and The Loyola News formed an organization to petition Pi Delta Epsilon to establish a chapter at Loyola University, On May 29, l959, final arrangements were concluded with the na- tional headquarters, and a Loyola chapter of Pi Detla Epsilon was officially established. To the members of this fraternity has been given the privilege of staffing the quarterly publication of the Union Board, Enoxis. Under the direction of their moderator, the Rev. Thomas Bryant, Sal., an annual banquet is given in May for new members. This year's officers are: Phil Augustine, President: Ellen Miller, vice-president: Nicholas Motherway, treas- urerg Anthony Wfard, Historian-Councilman, Pi Delta Epsilon Officers. Ellen Miller, Phil Augustine, Presi dentg Tony Ward, Nick Motherway. pi delta epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon. Stizuding: joe Scully, jack Kramer, john Farrell, Tony Ward, Mike McConnell, Fred Green, Butch Blau, Allen Busa, John Burke, Mike Dessimoz, Mike Carbine, jim Alex. Seated: Phil Augustine, Cecile Conrad, Ellen Miller, Mary Bergan Nick Motherway. 3 an -S P Q -. 2 YZ' -fm 35 IA fir Q-1 ,V . I rj ., ! ' .1 I1 V ,. 1.,.s . -ii. I. . V. Q, .-'xqfix '-'r , 'jf ,, 1 n L .. 3 5 bihiqrt, 3153, 'f 4- . ,rgqgvfh 1 .3 M5 aff . --- . ix' f' v - .,.' x ' 4 .7 , .L Q., iq ' rl . v .. ' L 'ff 1: . . '- '.1-1' ' - -ur A 4. x VA3','g - .-. Q li' -2. Je: 5. I 4 ,. 'N .5 5 I I :Sin ' , ' fl -. Q- - 5... fl -JNW -Z . pg, -. . nfl' 55 4 -4-'N ' 5.91 1 ' ' T'-g 3,12 . cv., - .xb .--. 321: N5 . 4 512- ,if ' . . fu: -- 5? J .- ,. A ' A '-...: , nf., H KB L'V'lni - 1 i 4 :' N LI' 21 b qI:r-1' IQ , 1 1, 51? 'S Q. , xg .r-if! ,,.v ,fx C' Z 4,0 Mxffqsuggigr , '-ga' V 'iff' RX ,A 1. J' 7 f-4,, sg ws.. .21 I J n',.,1':' 'F fu- xtwy, f'5:'7?- J ,J -f' 'Kf- 5440 .l. ff, rg-L. N,-,- , 1 Q5 :ua- Q ax. u fbi 11 ri' C . -1 vw.. , a,f .g.?1f-.f X r' Q -r , V M ,rm--f -1 J .V- F I , 1 .x 5-,ld P! -1 ' ii? E--.. , 4 3 . ,f 1, f - 3' .. ,... lui f 2 -Yfllx . 1x .' 'N .,-. l If .' ' ' 'Hang f N' ,, , K X'hR'.,'3e. gf-TQ 5.4 'A .wg .:. .' M: A17 ye: sr' . - N4 4 A - 1 'l C' W- ' ' S... - 'M fl!-,J -, If ' ' i 1 A X 1 ' ' '55 C ' 14'. V' - ' . K 'N . M . 1? gk I L . A K ' ' i-Q-arms, ki ' l. H 7?-. , 'St-A' 1 ' ps vm :.t ' jst, 1 ':--4. g y Eg T. iff R ,- ' 7551 ,iii Q3 . . ,A .,.., . L4 fy ,Jn gill f-!2t.1xr'3g-1 Q ' r s,' 7,.J 1 6 if I . 4, . .5 w QVJA nv- -3' is LL, ,,,.. :, I' . Un, -,x . ,lk .. 4 QW! . 'V' 'ig 'Nb-in it GEORGE IRELAND Athletic Director Head Busketbull Coach coacfiing staff Former All-American from Notre Dame, George Ireland has posted a record of 107-106 in ten years of coaching basketball at Loyola. He is now in his second year as athletic director. Before coming to Loyola, Mr. Ireland was a highly successful prep coach for 15 years at Marmion Military Academy. This year he was honored by being elected to the NCAA Basketball Rules Committee. Frank Hogan, after playing for Loyola from 1957 to 1959, has taken over the duties of Loyola's freshman basketball coach. Before enrolling at Loyola, Frank was a cage standout at Loyola Academy. Don Chalmers has been swimming coach at Loyola for the last twelve years, and, during that time, compiled a record of 89 victories and 63 defeats. In addition, his teams have won the Chicago Intercollegiate swim title seven times. Mr. Chalmers attended East Orange, New jersey high school where he was on the 1951-32 All-American Team. While at Franklin and Marshall College, he swam on two championship relays. jerry Wieland, head cross-country and track coach for eleven years at Loyola, is a graduate of Southern California University. While in high school, Mr. Wieland set the National Catholic League Record in the 220-yard low hurdles. His teams have won the Daily News Relays ten of eleven years and have Won at every major relay invitational meet in the country. 238 QQ-hah :vw -5, X r' ' 3 I if f - I DONALD CHALMERS JEROME WIELAND FRANK HOGAN Swimming Coacb Cross-Courltry and Track Freslamiuz Basketball Coach Conch Donald Amidei, in his second year as assistant cross- country and track coach at Loyola. is a graduate of De- Paul University. He was head coach at St. George High School for eleven years where his teams won the cross- country title seven out of eight years, A coach at Loyola since 1950. Charles Greenstein has posted an impressive record at the helm of the bowling team. He was a founder of the Midwestern Intercolle- giate Bowling Conference which his teams have domi- nated for many years. As a student at Loyola. he was captain of the bowling team from 1949 to 1950, and in 1948 he bowled a 500 game. A relative newcomer to the coaching staff is John Stevens, a graduate of DePaul, who has been golf coach at Loyola for three years. Thus far, he has posted a record of ten won and seven lost. He is also assistant pro at the Edgewater Golf Club. Donald Amidei, George Ireland, Jerome Wfieland, and Frank Hogan discuss the strategies to be employed in the following years athletic activities. 4 v f Z at pr Bi 3' fan.- .3 f x U ff. 4, varsity 5asQef5aH -'ix in ink x -.. ' uf'-'L E -'ff-Af 5 Ag. ,luhn c.l'!lllhI'.ih 1 itil out-rslmundx All-AmeriCan Jetty LUCBS of Ohm Sum-, .ax john Hdvlicck and Mel Nowell of the Buckeyes .md Rambler um-captain. Clarence Red, 100k on. The p0W6rfl1l Ohm te.-.un dual! thu Rarnhlurx their first loss of the season. 240 Utilizing the two-platoon system, featuring the famed Ratt1er and Cobra divisions, to effect a fast break offense and a pressing defense, the Ramblers racked up an unprecedented 396 points in their initial home stand, as they topped Carroll College, 83-593 Western Ontario, 104- 635 Wayne State 118-76, and North Dakota, 91-72. The Maroon-and-Gold then left the environs of Chicago, travelling to Columbia, Missouri, where they upset the Tigers, 68-62, in a contest decided in the final 18 seconds by the clutch foul shot accuracy of Gerry Harkness. Defeat was first tasted via the hands of the nation's number one team, Ohio State's Buckeyes, 90-65, in the first of a half dozen Chicago Stadium encounters. Sub- sequently, the Ramblers beat Loyola of the South, 78-66, before more venturing upon the trail. After downing Creighton, 86-74, the Ramblers fell to Marquette's Warriors. 85-71, at Milwaukee and to upstart Western Michigan, at Kalamazoo, 87-80. Loyola lashed Loras, 110-55, breaking the century mark for the third of five times, before meeting and turning back their only Big Ten competitor this season. Coming from behind, the Ramblers overcame a 16 point deficit to beat the Badgers of Wisconsin, 87-79. Clarence Red out-rebounds Tom Gywn 4405 of Wisconsin as All-American Candidate, Tom Hughbanks 1453, stands ready for any unseen mistake, Journeying to Ohio, Coach Irelandis crew vanquished Baldwin-Wallace at Berea, Ohio, 74-69, as Clarence Red garnered 23 markers in his best performance of the sea- son, point-wise. Two days later, the Ramblers were up- set by Bowling Green at Toledo, when with an 11 point intermission lead the Chicagoans shifted to a slow, ball- control offense. With seconds left, a Falcon tip-in ren- dered them winners of a 66-65 decision. Back at the Stadium, Loyola managed a thrill packed upset triumph over Detroit, 85-82. Trailing by three at half, the Ramblers scrapped the taller Titans until Mike Gavin's last second foul shot success spelled victory. Detroit's Dave DeBusschere connected for 35 tallies. New York was nice, but Loyola lost, thwarted by the Redmen of St. john's, 98-74, at Brooklyn. Fourteen points low at halftime, the Ramblers came on strong in the final stanza, but found the Easterners equal to the chal- lenge. Underdogs twice, the Maroon-and-Gold split a pair of Chicago Stadium contests, beating Marquette, 81-78, be- fore being defeated by the Bruins of U.C.L.A., 87-82. The victory reversed an earlier decision. Despite a ser- ious height handicap, LU's running, gunning Rambler's hung on until the waning minutes versus the Westerners. Tom Hughbanks C453 and Tom Gywn of Wisconsin battle for a rebound with Clarence Red C225 as Herman Hagan and Gerry Harkness C155 elbow their way into position for any possible play. The game with Wisconsin gave Loyola it's first stadium A I upset, 87-79. is .1 5 ,. vi' 5 5 f , . S 1 Gerry Harkness 1155 blocks Tom Villemure's shot with 1:28 to go to give the Ramblers possession of the ball as they trail by a single point. jim Mini 1235. Co-Captain of Loyola, and All-American Dave DeBussChcre of Detroit, watch the action. Clarence Red 1225 and John Crnokrak close in for a rebound as Gerry Harkness blocks Tom Beazaitis's shot. Loyola broke a hundred for the fifth time in an easy victory over JC 108-47. .v N ' ' iESa F-:Str .. ., . . . - 'Z' H V ge -' V -1 xx F - 15,321-tes-. sa- 1 ' , ' fi' ,V - . ' if . . -f'51...,.,, , , wh I- 1 , 7: , st, 4 L we , gn -- ,ae . ' A 1113. H r ' ,pg-5fw,. .Ll 15 it 14 . wg! N ,X Q, ,3,.,.,, . . ., A ,fl , , 'f. . -'sr - Y Clarence Red groans as he receives a knee in a free-for-all in the Marquette game. Herman Hagan 1215, Marquette's Don Kojis 1445, and Gerry Harkness 1155 are ready to enter. 'Quia 1 lt! ' ' 1 4 su. if ex.-fa. , f . . Y 73131. r lg, -V . A 5... H . M - .. A ,.,, 4 Ni ,pax ..-A 'J' L X 1333175 - p ep -9 in ' Larry Hughes 1357, Alan Ray 4147, and John Morgan C135 watch the free throw by Mike Gavin that won the Detroit game in the last 26 seconds of play. The score was LU 83 Detroit 82. varsity Gasltefhall To the consternation of Loyola fans, the Wildcats from across the Lake once more proved the nemesis to Rambler hopes. For the second time in the cam- paign, Western Michigan spilled the Chicagoans, this time 107-99, spoiling an otherwise unblemished home slate. Clarence Red's two tallies boosted him into second place among Loyola career scorers. The Air Force Academy was shot down by LU, 92-63, suffering their worst loss of the season. A devastating second half scoring attack piled 28 points into the Rambler's one point intermission margin. jim Mini and Red played their final pair of games in Alumni Gym, scoring 32 and 31 points, respectively, as Loyola dumped Washington, 105-77, and john Carroll, 108-47. Harkness' 24 points in the Carroll contest established him as the individual one-year point-total record-holder, surpassing jack Kerris' old mark of 488. All hopes of a post-season tournament bid were shattered by Xaxier in the season finale, as the lads from Cincinnati routed the Ramblers. 243 Allan Ray C145 crosses his legs for luck in this shot against Western Michigan. jim Mini blocks out John Hura 1211 as Mike Gavin comes up for a possible rebound. LU lost the game 99-107. Alf S wi if jim Mini 1235 scores two points in the Western Michigan game as Sam Key 1231 makes an attempt to block Mini's shot. Benefited by strict tryout sessions, more than a dozen preseason practices, and new maroon and white uniforms, the Ramblers' cheerleaders spurred the basketball team on to one of it's most successful seasons. The girls from left to right are Judy Brinkman, Kathy Ireland, Sharon Kerrigan, Mary Ann Harvey, Rhoda Lesko, Diane Anstett, and Sherry Fierst. , , kr. IPA lx 244 .bfi Q ev- ..-. SEASONS RECORD LOYOLA Carroll College ,, Western Ontario . Wayne State .,.,, North Dakota .. Missouri ...... Ohio State Loyola fN.O.J .. Creighton .,.... Marquette .,...,. Western Michigan Loras .,.......,. Wisconsin .rA.... Baldwin Wallace . Bowling Green .. Detroit ,,,,,.,.s St. John's ..... Marquette ...,.. UCLA ,.......,. Western Michigan Air Force Academy Washington ,.... John Carroll .,.. Xavier ...,.. , OPPONENT 59 65 .. 76 .. 72 .. 62 'Q .. 90 .. 66 .. 74 .. ss .. 87 .. ss .. 79 .. 69 .. 66 .. 82 .. 98 .. 78 .. 87 ,...1o7 .. 63 Gerry Harkness was the Loyola News Player of the Week award winner, Each week the News staff picked a player, and Gerry received the award rnost frequently. .. 77 .. 47 .. 94 VARSITY BASKETBALL The Varsity Ramblers. Standing: Alan Ray, Dan Duick, Clarence Red, Jim Reardon, Her- man Hagan, Coach George Ireland. Seated: Jerry Verwey, Marty Norville, Rich Driscoll, Jim Mini, Mike Gavin, Gerry Harkness, John Crnokrak. S 4 , f 'J' ' ' ffvliliix , 3 Z-.. Q 1 6 17x ly . F ,- 'YS ' Nix , 1' X TI, :ix - as 1131- , . -5 wwf NY X vi if 4 A LA: ,:,,, X if I l' t Q , A 6--7 ' , 6. K 6, ' XJ freshman fiashefliall Rich Rochelle rebounds in the freshman game against the ja- maco Saints. Les Miller and Don Kasli watch for any mistake. LCS HUf1fe1'.g0e5 high On the b0a1'd5 and hm f01' two against jamaco. This game was the only loss of the freshman team The freshman season was marked with much excitement as the team won their first nine games in a row, under the direction of Coach Frank Hogan. The indisputable top thrill came when the squad took on the jamaco Saints. They stayed in the game the whole way only to lose by three points for their only defeat of the year. The closest any other opponent came was within 29 points, with the largest margin a 110 to 17 victory over Roosevelt, as the team finished with a 12 won- 1 lost record. Ron Miller gave the outstanding individual performance when he held high scoring Kenny Moses of Wright junior College to eight points and scored 25 points himself. In their 13 games, the freshman squad averaged 96 points per game and held their opposition to half of that. They shot 46.9W9 from the floor, and scored a total of 1,096 points. The team's success could be attributed to the fact that seven players aver- aged double figures, with Vic Rouse at the top with 14.1. Rouse also led the rebound department with 122. He was followed closely by Floyd Bosely and Rich Rochelle, with 112 and 108 respectively. jack Egan took top honors in the free throw department with 39 of 46, for an average of 79.6. Chuck Vlood was noted for his offensive and defensive hustle, and for his floor play. 246 'wt A , 1 lo JW l'Q xifmZ A WS 'l , 'I ' u iwnuigfl C. A The Freshman Ramblers. Bosley, Rich Rochelle, Ch 1 ij X ,Qi Z1 I f . K Q X 1- L in ' ' ' u. Z . : 5 ix' ox: ? 'Wag' 2 imzwgtyj ,iii 13245, N-4 X SD 7 M.-L' gt, I f i n VA at 1 xx Qhhh A Sltzmliazgz Coach Frank Hogan. Les Hunter. Vic Rouse, Floyd uck Wfood, Dan McQuade, jack VanBramer. Kneeling: Lee Miller, John Curran, jack Egan. Tom XValdron, jim Shilling. The long arm of Art Schalk C157 extends over Jack Egan C253 as he drives in for two points in the closing minutes. 2 SEASONS RECORD LOYOLA OPPONENT 91 Fifth Army .,., ..,. ,.... .,.. 2 5 91 First National Bank ....,... 56 96 Lake Forest Frosh , , , . 38 110 Roosevelt ,....... . . . . . . 17 93 Illinois 1Navy Pieri , , . , 59 113 Glenview . ,.,,.. 29 115 Valparaiso Frosh , - , . 61 91 Glenview .,4,. ..4. 3 2 85 CYO All Stats . . , . , 61 89 Jamaco Saints . , ,... 92 102 Harris Trust . . , , . . 4 . 58 83 Father Perez KXC ,. V... 56 91 Wright Jr, College . . ..w. 46 47 aqua-tamlilers Bernard Blau set a new University record when he finished undefeated in the 200 yard Breast Stroke for the second season in a row. He has not lost in this event since his Freshman year. jerry Messineo stretches for the water as he executes an inward dive. jerry was one of the most consistent winners for the Aqua- Ramblers, and he placed second in the Chicago Intercollegiate swimming and diving Championship. 248 Record setters in the 400 yard Medley Relay in the Chicago Championship are from left to right Larry Kann Rick Stave ley, Bernard Blau, and Robert Dring. 7? f Q ,VA Ron Svoboda Pat Pierce Andy Barry Jim Mulcrone, Larry Smith and Don Schmitt go through their paces in a practice. Although the 1960-61 swimming team, under the direction of Coach Don Chalmers, split even in dual meet competition with six wins and six losses, they won the Chicago Intercollegiate Championship for the seventh time and the Central AAU Championship for the first time in six years. Prior to the Championships, the Aqua-Ramblers lost several close meets. They were even closer than the scores would indicate, as several meets were won or lost by a flick of the hand. The team seemed to be lacking the sprinter who would have made the won-lost record more impressive. As the season drew to a close, the team reached its peak. The dual meet victory over Grinnell and winning the Championships were the better meets of the season. In winning the Championships, the squad defeated such outstand- ing teams as North Central, New Trier Swim Club, and Portage Park. The strength of this year's team can be seen in the fact that several records were broken. Pete Trummer set a new University record in the 200-yard Indi- vidual Medley, and the 400-yard Freestyle Relay of Rick Staveley, Bernard Blau. Larry Kann, and Mike jolivette registered a new mark. While Jim Mulcrone did not set any records, he was an outstanding swim- mer throughout the year, His time in the 220 and the 440-yard freestyle events was less than a second off the Univerity records. jerry Messineo dove extremely well in freshman year. He is the best diver Loyola has had in a long time. With Bill Bishop returning after a year's absence and the addition of a sprinter, the team will definitely increase their victories next season. 249 -O l S if' 57 1, - ,1 f-- -. .pf f Q' -.0 0' 'Q ,Lf 0 , .T x 'T K -ai x , - :' . f .- Q . ,,,,m, 1 34 .. -Sf 5, , A -2 'Q ., -N-, as I ha, Q A, as .,,,-s.W,,,, -,rw M A jx UA? L ,TNQSH ' . x , 'g , , at ' ,L . -W 5 N ' A s li:i.i ,' -2 gfi, A .. !'.f A I ,,,5.:4.Q.': a'ise..,g- r ' V 4 my Ni! 'V 5 5 ' K , W 5 , Q f Q 4 V .Q - -...F 42:4-Q-, . fs x ' Y . f ' XV , -1, f 1- -, N -. . . ww. - ' - YK ,,,fkTQ'4::'wm- x q 'X4'f'- s- X 9 ' - ' 'L-I Max NWN-. ' xg.. A Q 1 . .Y 0 , A ,W . V b .1 x W, wg' . X. ' H 'K Wm ' M V' 4 ,., ,gs - ,X X- .- 1. . NN 4' ' 552 ' M A A ,. 14, .b 'N' ., Q, ,55- -YF, Q SEASONS RECORD LOYOLA OPPONENT 40 Detroit Tech . .,.., , . 55 76 Northern Illinois . , , 19 78 Illinois Tech .. 17 xg 68 Chicago Illini . , 27 37 Northwestern . 54 80 Augustana , .... 15 40 North Central . . . . . , 54 38 Iowa State , , . . .... , , 57 65 Wisconsin fMilwaukee5 , 29 27 Bowling Green ...., . . , 68 35 Western Michigan . . , . . . . 60 50 Grinnell ,.....,, ..,. 4 4 .Q- Coach Don Chalmers congratulates captain Jim Kelly on his fine four year record. Manager john Morrissey is shown tabulating the results. Jim and Bob Dring are the two seniors graduating. The winners of the Fourteenth Annual Intercollegiate Championship and the Central Men's AAU Championship finished the year with a 6-6 dual meet record: Buck row, left to right: Coach Don Chalmers. John Banks, Mike Jolivette. Manager John Morrissey. Middle row: Bernard Blau, Larry Smith, jim Mulcrone, Captain Jim Kelly, Bob Dring, Ron Svoboda. Seated: Rick Staveley, jerry Messineo, Larry Kann, and Pat Pierce. Absent when the picture was taken was Dennis Spirek. 4 1g- 111w' 1 .- U'1 lU.B.C, Q Bowling Team: Standing: Coach Charles Green- stein, Wally Draus, Bob Mars, jack Brown. Bottom row: joe Sillman, Jack McGuire, Jim Handy. varsity howling The bowling team coached by Charles Greenstein fin- ished one of their better seasons in close contention with Notre Dame for the championship of the Midwest In- tercollegiate Bowling Conference. Competing in a strong conference, jack Brown and jim Handy led the keglers with averages of 196 and 191 respectively. jack Brown has the distinction of hav- ing bowled one of the best games of the season with a 258 game. jim Handy led with a three game high of 1072. The team also led the Conference as they had a three game high of 4899 and an average of about 915. Coach Charles Greenstein is giving Wally Draus and Jack MC Guire instruction on the proper method of holding the ball. Captain Jack Brown spins one down the alley for another strike. Jack led the team with a 196 average. cross country Loyolals Cross Country team this year has begun to show more than ever that they will attain national fame soon. While having only a mediocre record of six and four, several individual performers showed great prom- ise. The early season loss of jerry Koehler, who was nineteenth in the state as a freshman last year, hampered the team's effort. They, however, did defeat such power- ful opponents as Wheaton State, DePaul, and North- western in dual meet competition. In the annual State Cross Country meet held at East- ern Illinois University, the team finished sixth. Fresh- man Tom O'Hara finished second in the meet. His time was one tenth of a second slower than the winner. This was the closest anyone from Loyola has come to winning the meet since Bob Kelly won it in 1952. Special credit should be given to Sophomore Jim Mooney who finished seventh in the state and was one of the mainstays of the team throughout the season, Cross Country Team. Sttmdiug: Coach Jerry Wieland, Tom O'HF1l'3. JOhn O'Leary. john Pendergast, joe Magna, and Coach Donald Amidei. Kneeling: jim Mooney and jim Cochran, jogging around the track are left to right: John Pendergast. john O'Leary, Tom O'Hara. Joe Magno, jim Mooney, and Jim Cochran. 253 varsity track Coaches Don Amidei and jerry Wieland have said that this season's track team was one of the best balanced squads that they have ever coached. The prospects for the future look even better. At the head of the list of stars leading the team to one of the best years in the University's history are miler Tom O'Hara, middle distanceman John Cherone, and sprinter and long jumper Henry White. At the start of the indoor season, O'Hara showed that he would be a tough man to beat when he won the novice mile with a time of 4:l5.7 in the Michigan AAU relays. Later, he lowered the record to 4:08. O'Hara assisted Eddie Alexejum, Tom Flanagan, and Henry White in setting a new record in the mile relay at Michigan. Rudolph Collins, Fd Alexejum, Tom Flanagan, and Henry White set an American Indoor Record in the half- mile relay with a time of l:29.5. Henry White ran the 440-leg, followed by Tom Flanagan and Fd Alexejum with 220's. Tom O'Hara ran the final 880 yards to set a new University record in the sprint medley relay. Coaches Donald Amidei and Jerome Wieland check the watch for another record set by the harriers. 254 Peter Fiore and Ray Corbett, along with two other freshmen, Tom O'Hara and john Cherone, were among the top performers for the team. They won the fresh- man mile relay at the University of Notre Dame with a time of 5:2-4.9. In addition, Henry White won the 300-yard dash at Notre Dame. Along with john Cherone and Pete Fiore in the mid- dle distance events are joe Magno, Ray Corbett, and Dick Bade. Tom Matulis will be among the top milers in the Mid West next year, according to Coach Amidei. Doug Balen, Dick Cochran, and jim Prendergas gave strength to the team in the two-mile event. Bob Mal- colm led the team in the field events, as he participated in the discus and shotput, Bob Schurer had a monopoly on the hurdling events. However, Loyola had a definite weakness in the field events due to a lack of participants. The team moved outdoors the first of April, and was just as impressive as it was indoors, if not more so. As usual, they ran faster outdoors and more records were broken. With many freshmen on the team, the outlook for the future is indeed hopeful. Tom Flanagan defeats Henry White in the 440 at the University of Chicago Fieldhouse with both men running under 50 seconds. Bob Schurer led the track Tom O'Hara, Tom Flanagan, Ed Alexejurn, and Henry White set a new University record in the Sprint Medley Relay. team in the hurdling events with many victories. We J N ' F Q A fl X114 - Xi 6 ' , .Q K- , -lp if 3' FS! Q , GK f 255 jim Dwyer, followed by Tom Grossman and Sherman Beck, won the 60 yard dash at the University of Chicago Fieldhouse. Dick Bade, Jim Dwyer, Sherman Beck, and Dick Dvorchak were members of the Freshman Sprint Medley Relay. 2 56 X ar 1 l P -r f full ll 5 w 1 3 I . gg 'N x ,,f .,. ' 3 I' VR X 'LN X, ,Tenn - we Q 'KX , w e ,AL . -d NQ , V rr 4-.. Left zo rigbr: are Jim Kelly, Tom Kiusthul, and Joe Koridek the Independent Intramural Managers. These men supervised the entire Lake Shore Campus Intramural Program. intramural ailtleiics ne Fraternity Intramural Board. Standing: Jim Santo, Jim Bush, Bob Singler, Richard ldenburg, Bob Silich, Jim Healey, Seated: jim Talamonti, Past Chairman Joe Scully, ?ce-chairman-Secretary elect Bernard Blau, and President , l ' . 1 , X ,. elect Jack Moustakis. j i J f Q 2 Q E l l X I . 258 K ,,f,.',.,g1. ., nl.: 'f fatrmssie,-m . . ..- Tom Tyler and Joe Koridek rush through the line as Bob Mars, and Steve Brown try to block them out in the Championship. Tim Diazmae, Jim Vlyzni, and Joe Kolanko are the backlield. A complete renovation was made in the intramural program this year. A separate league for the fraterni- ties was instituted apart from the independents, and the champs of both leagues played each other for the sweep- stake points. Each sport was assigned a certain point value which was totalled at the end of the year to de- termine the winner. joe Scully was elected Chairman of the fraternity board only later to resign. jack Moustakis was then elected Chairman, and Bernard Blau Vice-Chairman- Secretary. jim Kelly and Tom Kipsthul were in charge of the independents. The boards were set up to rule on all protests, arrange the schedules, and, in general, take over all the respon- sibilities of the league. Mr. Ireland, Athletic Director, was very cooperative in the establishing of the program. Jim Bush, jim Laurie, Pete Patrick, and Dennis O'Connor battle for the rebound in the Alpha Delt versus Pi Alph encounter. 'Ev f,X',Qf..f7, 2 rgmgei-,Q ,,. 5' F . 1 I-s,ygy:,f'2' t ' V' V . A , i .3 'I F VS: 5. ?Q..53 .fl ,s,,f3, ltI: -, 7 , .4,... I a , 3, slgtaasilllatwtr- -t , A+ it-Z ' . as 11 W -,Kari lf! A lf.,-1... W U A .. - .L .K -4 V K V - ,af tg- ?. 1 9 1 ,. avg, ' f if 4 J J 3 e' Agp 'i ' . -1- .5-1:23 -4 .,.e: ag E'e:g-...ff ' V ff g.-5 ' . ' ' .' K 9-,.,:jgj' a-sg wtgcv, 5- :MA Q. J Vi ., A , . ,f 1 tm . ,wha f, .L J. -,-l -- :rf . ,,. ' .1 . ,. . ' N, .',2-' -9 ,I - P- -.:7---. , ' .f - . A .TZ A sig. 3.1, Ek.. rug.-.i ' ., -w,. i f 1. E V' V .25 .J Y?-, ' 1s?.Vl '?Q7.-3 i' gt s. -5.1, I P ,fa 1 - 'Yi'i. Q 1 t - lg e- ' . f,g',v,Lq49 - jp-55 I,f!Zg4T x , A . , . 101- f' far :j.',x . .-- -- . .,-gf. t. 5, , t--L .-. 4. , Y i' V lj, s' . E . .g,. ,.. .14 .,.--., - , , - rw- ,., ....-..., . . . . . Graham McClean is calling the signals as Joe Kolanko runs out for the pass, Tom Coffey, Joe Koridek, and Hank Anselmo are on the defense. The Pi Alphs beat the Omagons 12-0. 59 T it WF QW LM 4 .Z .1 :?:sd-'lb rt ,r V i. f , ig- ry' 'e' x X C Y ix X .- 1 y -'xlk x tb, fllff, l . Nj ,. Q -Mfliff, . 3 ES.. ' xxgtulgfl -I7 - A ,.. The Champions of the Intramural basketball league are the Viatorians. The members are from left to rigbt, standing: Bro- thers Aceo, Farrelly, Van Weil. Pecaut, Obach. Kneeling: Bro- thers Talken, Snodgrass, Schooley. Absent when picture was taken were Brothers Lopez and Pisors. lake shore mftamutals Sports sponsored by the Intramurals were baseball, basketball, football, tennis, and track. The latter two were new this year. The tennis tournament was the first sport to be initiated in the newly- formed Intramural Program. Paul Gauvreau, representing Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity, walked away with final honors by defeating Dick Olden- berg of Sigma Pi. jerry Ray, of Tau Kappa Epsilon, took third, Vilhen it came to football, no one could stop the Pi Alph's as they won eight in a row in the fraternity league. The Alpha Delts and the Tekes followed close behind. The P.I.D.'s and the Omagons battled for the Independent league cham- pionship, with the Omagons earning the right to play the Pi Alphs. The Pi Alphs defeated the Omagons in one of the best contested games in the intramurals by a score of 12-O. The Cowpunchers and the Viatorians won their respective inde- pendent league titles, as did the Pi Alphs in the fraternity league. In Jim Laurie, Pete Patrick, Tom Tyler, and Jack Ansboro battle for a rebound of the shot of Bob Mullenback in the Alpha Delt versus Pi Alph fraternity Championship game. Ed Rasch, Loyola's man behind the cage, says that he is going to retire this year after thirty-one years of devoted service. the first round of the championship, the Viatorians defeated the Cow- punchers for the right to play the undefeated Pi Alphs. Led by Brothers Pecaut and Snodgrass, the Viatorians beat the Pi Alphs 37 to 30 for the championship. Swimming, track, and baseball rounded out the rest of the Intra- mural games. 260 The Fraternity Basketball Champions, the Pi Alpha are, Sland- in 1: Dennis O'Connor. Tom Tyler, Tim llawkins, jim Dempsey 5 , , Ed Bell. Frank Neidhart. Tom Coffey, jim Nettleton. Kneel- ing: Pete Kane. jack Ansboro, jim Laurie, and jack Moustakis. s ,. 'Y F J iff' WV, , . ps . Q . 9 A - f lewis towers initamutals The Lewis Tower's Intramural Program is set up a little differently than the Lake Shore campus program in that the L. T. arrangement is directed more to the in- dividual at the start of the season and gradually more to the team events. All the events were held at the Chicago Avenue Armory under the direction of senior IM man- ager Nate Whitmal and Mr, Leonard Zimny. Barry Jackson was the first winner when he Won the football accuracy throvv with 57 out of a possible 50. The team of Tom Reckwerdt, Paul Deureaux, joseph Angelone, and Ed jaseyezak won the four-man rope climb with a time of 30.4, They were followed closely by the Delta Sigma Pi team of jim Santo, Rich Carroll, Mike Casserly, and Mike Sullivan. On Halloween Novelty Day, a wide assortment of ac- tivities-singles and some team events-were held, with prizes being awarded to the winners. The rest of the events were table tennis, badminton, turkey trot, three-man basketball, shuffleboard, horse- shoes, dart tournament, and chess and chinese checkers. Members and pledges of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, the win- ners of the baseball division ol the Intramurals the last two years. are shown posed around home plate. They are from left lo right: Ken Such, Mike Ponticelli, Dennis Singletary, Robert Rhode, john lfrontonius, and Dick Bulger. 1 1 .fl 3 P9 B AP f Afp5Z?'T', f -1 Ebiyfeff . 'g if' 1' .z.,? -pow: : f.,i-Yau: :arf-V5.1-- wt' X' ' - 'va i L A-- U - ' f - . '-xglbqg 4 -jf Jim Santo and Jim Matousek exhibit the technique they used in the rope climbing contest at the Lewis Tower's Armony. ,fy-r V NN! iq 262 Participants in the three-man basketball league at Lewis Towers are Frank Tasch, Ken Creed, and Larry Walsh. S' 36s2'5N5i-QM lk Q -' ' N Warming up for a game of bas- ketball in dual fashion are Tom Guerra, Jim Matousek, Bob Killac- key, Ken Creed, and Frank Tasch. A Playing volleyball in one of the L.T. intramural activities are: Bob Killackey, Jim Matousek, Tom Guerra, and john Sobota f N A - 1: --.Q 1? J ' : ' ., i ' if -:-- f, 1' ' f ,.,,P,,3 i i . P John Sobota makes a frantic effort to block Tom Guerra's shot in a basketball game at the Chicago Avenue Armory. E: ' 'U Dale Granacki and Nate Whitmal go up for a jump as Tasch and Ken Creed await the unexpected outcome. nf-'4 Frank 263 l The champs of the Coeds' Volleyball Tournament captured by Stebler Hall are Bottom row: Barbara Rivan, Mimi Duggan, Joyce Hall. Back row: Mary Ford, Mary Ann Dooling, Jane Donoghue, and Nancy Riley. women's iniramutals The Women's Intramural Program saw the domination of the Nursing Council and Alpha Tau Delta fall to Stebler Hall. Stebler Hall, captained by Mimi Duggan, was victorious in the volleyball tournament by defeat- ing Nameless 21 to 10. At the end of the regular season, both teams had five victories and one defeat. Volleyball was succeeded by a table tennis tournament and basketball tournament. An integral part of the women's program this year was fencing lessons taught by Voldemar Ruus. Fencing was something new and was met with an enthusiastic response. In addition, the Lewis Towers' girls took gymnastics from Mrs. Erna Wachtel at the Lake Shore Park. Mrs. Coleman, accomplished pianist, enlivened the bending, stretching, and marching with rhythmic numbers. This, too, was new in the women's program. Marlene Caparelli, director of the intramurals, guided the program to the success that it was. Demonstrating their fencing ability are Diane Baltramaitris, Anne Byrnes, Joyce Richards, Mary Sanchez, and Sharon McCabe. 264 5 Diane McLeod, Nancy Wallenburger, and Barb Pleva are set to rebound Kay Canfields shot in a game in the Women's I.M.'s. Barbara Pleva, Pat Luetkemeyer, Nancy Wallenburger, Mare- lene Capparelli, Barbara Howe, Diane McLeod, and Kay Can- field wait anxiously the center jump that will start another game. ',1-s:sg:gf.s-:- .:+sg.5-ia: g':g1:r1:,'.- -in , , ., . , , . - . V - I . '-Q . 4 'I' ' E 'viiigrierizifgfrfis-:ia'if515.'fQE1551.5.5-:21r5::5,i,2g-Igr: ,, -P -g-QM. ' g 2, 21. M f,,,,L ' -- ,, Fin., N-2.-a ' Jw...-:Ez-:I-If'-g,.f'si. 'xi '-I-.zgcgmigggfls ' '-'--,-:f,5,g1,..,.':r.,f,51-,--2:1-xfgsx'-12. , ze., ,, I jf ,:.,5:w P Nm- ,1-- ,, r l .4 'rf 1 -v::--.wx - Fw nl,-444.12 --2:-f1..+11.,: Y rg 4- ,- . ,, Q M A v. 'wh - -- - Q. - a, . ,Mr . ' P : V- ' . -'EN M .wk - - - - f4i?'wl ':iL' - ' -W-'45 1' '29 Ng Q , f ' - .QM ,fm -V. A X .,.1, ss, - X- , Fe... 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'-'J ' A . 3 ' ' 'Q ' Lift- QQ-sr?'. 211' 'li t 5 ...ill ' I .,- .A .gf f l ..xI..2 ' ' resiiman orientation Freshmen, especially those from out-of-town, discover Lake Michigan, Loyola's spectacular campus, during Orientation. 'i'N . -5, Freshman students listen attentiwly to Il short presentation of the athletic program gist-n by he.1d-coach George Ireland. X1-., , .4 U 9'-'Vs n Vw Mrs.: 4. - MN, Q.. :gf-' -f - ' 2 - ...l' V tn R c -1. . e-. '5-,-'ff3l-3- r 521. . 85 . is -vu T c , 1 es ' ' . .t . ' 3 .45 'Skin , l 1. .I I, . L .5 .4 .e-- 'sw x., 4 . 5 1 if, I i i 1 ' 6, , .L After an orientation lecture, new freshmen stu- dents gather in front of the Lake Shore Union. In its first year of existence, Loyola welcomed thirty- five young men who were interested in obtaining a jes- uit education. On September 21, 1960, seventeen hun- dred freshmen, male and female, crowded their way into the Loyola Campus Center to begin that process known as Freshman Orientation. Starting bright and early Wednesday morning, the prospective graduating class of 1964 were praised, fright- ened, prodded, and informed by numerous members of the faculty concerning drop out rate, spiritual life, sports, and R.O.T.C. After a well-deserved break for lunch, the group broke up into three sections to be put to the task of more listening. In one afternoon they picked up knowledge about a library containing one million vol- umes, nine fraternities, f1ve sororities, ninety student organizations, dormitory life, seventeen honor societies, student governments, and the Dean of Students office. Finally, refreshments were served, much to the delight of the Frosh. Thursday found the coeds learning more about the University from the Coed Club. Then, to round out the week, the first half of the freshman class of male students made their annual retreat. After two days of ascetic life, these new students were treated to their first taste of the University social calendar at the Fresh- man Invitational Dance held Saturday evening. The week was overg classes were yet to begin. Organized confusion seems to be the order of the day during freshmen registration at Dumbach Hall, on Lake Shore Campus. W-5 , f 1.11 .5-1 ' An introduction to Loyola military life was provided freshmen who were welcome guests at an R.O.T.C. open house last fall. ul- Bunn- Bonnie Solzak, LT coed, models the proper attire for the Fall Frolic for the benefit of an interested freshmen audience. The Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel was the secne of 1960's annual Coed Club Welcome Tea. little sisters met big sisters in an atmosphere of gaiety, good fellowship, and friendship. Ti :Lf 51334 75 -q..l 269 ' u 'L ' 1 I 1 lQ5 V f The Very Reverend James F. Maguire, SJ., Dr. Karl Pfuetze, Sister M. Gertrudis. O.S.F., Mr. Mortimer Zimmerman, Miss Helen Lyons, and Miss Gladys Kiniery gather on Friday to culegrate the twenty-tifth anniversary of the Schol of Nursing. Sunday was designed as Students Day in the 29th Anniversary Celebration as junior nurses participate in the Holy Mass. ii. The Silver Anniversary Year of the Loyola University School of Nursing reached its climax during a three-day celebration presented by the faculty, alumnae, and stu- dents of the School. The theme of the program sponsored by the School of Nursing faculty was Education for the Nursing Profes- sion. Dean Gladys Kiniery opened the day with an ad- dress of welcome. Rev. Edward B. Rooney, SJ., and Dr. Mary K. Mullone also presented addresses. A Silver Key to cl Golden Future was the concept which brought together the alumnae members for their annual homecoming banquet held in the Sheraton- Blackstone Hotel. The Very Rev, james F. Maguire, President of Loyola University, extended congratulations to Dean Kiniery on the twenty-fifth anniversary of the School of Nursing, and told of its great strides, especial- ly in the last decade. Marion Etten, Fund Chairman, presented a large facsimile of a check for 533,940.50 to Miss Kiniery for the school as a Silver Anniversary Gift. The main speaker of the day was Mrs. Lucile Perry Leone, President of the National League for Nursing and Assistant Surgeon General of the United States Pub- lic Health Service. Activities sponsored by the students began with High Mass at the Madonna della Strada Chapel, followed by a breakfast held in the Campus Center. Benediction brought to a close the third day of the celebration. nursing anniversary v kk 95 D7 1, W .1 ,N Q. X' C .31 :, I fe. r -' ,. X . Q .. ' -1' .7 K . H .-tli5u..,R, . J In I -, 5- ,,-s T .' A f Q-, - '- -,-X- 'vi ' A .-' i d-..7.7' , . H-' Eg, .5 vu ve.. . ing ' nga I ,ly X1 1-' 2:U.: .'v 2: , .gg Any! N, f, ' 'lk J X' Hau l ,0 fu, .5331 as 'fl'-N., 'L g -'f,1,'.r . - , c.- IP ' if Miss Marion Etten, Miss Virginia Whalen, and Miss Constance Ferris present the silver anniversary check to Loyola University. A.. vas Q..-n if fs tb 'B Freshman students, adorned with the traditional beanies, gather around one of the name posts awaiting the student with their beanie at the annual Beanie Bounce held at the Campus Center. Fred Green, master of ceremonies, presents the trophy to the winner of the Ugly Man Contest sponsored by the Teke's. , , 5 gf' TF ,sm ff ' wi' 19 w V ov 9 4 , , , r 1 ' Q AL 5 ,t tz W . ii 2 campus center mixers Diane Anstette, Maureen Martin, and judy Brinkman entertain the students as Fred Green, master of ceremonies, presents Kathy Loftus with the trophy as Miss Hypou at the Nursing Mixer. ,...,--f-f--5-,ef-3,-ig' r 1 , V- I vwu., Y-,--H ' ig- - - . f i 71 rf-1 Q--X 'AL- Q.Aft 'Q' Bill Freeman, Alpha Delta Gannmag Pat Conlon, Alpha Kappa Psig Mike Nlorawey. Tau Delta Phig Dennis johnson. Sigma Delta Phi: Bob Rohde. Tau Kappa Epsilong along with George lreland, athletic director, display their trophies during Greek Week Ceremonies. ifc greek week The Interfraternity Council of Loyola presented the first fraternity Greek Week to be held in the University's ninety year history in the fall semester of 1960-61. The General Chairman of Greek Week, Dennis johnson, the Chairman of the IFC, Michael Morawey. and the other fraternity presidents began the pro- gram on a Sunday afternoon with an Orphans' Day, A group of orphans and underprivileged children were treated to a day of games, movies, and prizes. Sunday evening. a general smoker was held in the Campus Center. Each fraternity passed out information on their various activities, and three speeches were made on the leadership, brotherhood, and scholarship of fraternity men. During the week, printed booklets were passed out to the entire student body, containing information on this first Greek Week, a list of the nine par- ticipating fraternities, and a succinct history of each of them on campus. 272 TKL 3 'N'- lfna- 3 A 1 nr. Greek Week was highlighted by Olympic games competition. The climax of the Greek Olympaid was the chariot race which was won by the Tekes. The following Saturday afternoon, Greek athletic events were staged. Among the events were the one- mile relay, the hundred-yard dash, shotput. discus throw, and the javelin toss. The climax of the meet was a chariot race. with fraternity-constructed Greek chariots pulled by fraternity brothers. That evening, as the final to the first Greek Week, the IFC presented a Roaring Twenties dance. The high point of the evening was the presentation of awards by the Dean of Students and the Athletic Department to the winning fraternities in the fields of scholastics and athletics. Alpha Delta Gamma was first in the athletic events. Tau Kappa Epsilon received top honors in the field of scholarship. Bill Sieger. Par Conlon, Paul Hoernig. Dennis Johnson, and Jim Szwed spoke to the prospective fraternity men on lead- ership, scholarship. and fraternalism at the I.F.C. Smoker. 7 1' 2' i A The I.F.C. turned back the clock to present the Roaring Twen- ties Dance. The evening was highlighted by a Charleston Mara- thon which gave Fred Green. Carol Fullam, and Wally W'elninski a chance to cast olf a few inhibitions along with their shoes. Perhaps the most rewarding part of Greek Week was the patty held for the orphans. Games, toys, ice cream, and attention were heaped upon these children by fraternity men and nurses. 'A' x '3 'Nr LJ.. 4 sfN f x and Y Q: . ' ..fgg-4:55- , N M '1'v,1 1 .x 5.3. f M lt, V liffvi --7? x , . . 5 -xv 1- w . 33- .Sf .195 ' f 'w If 1. J,-1.11 ' ' ' if i ng , . .A 2:3606 I Q 9 l ,ci agffq . wr i Q -'sf 4- Beverly Wilson, Dianne Spellman, Monica Kozak, Lenore Quinn, Joan Tengblad, Judy Pacer, Barbara Shipman, joan Cwikla, Barbara Hayes, Pat Cordan, Rita Hayes, Ruth McGuire, Arlene Lavrinovich, Hannelore Glatt, and joan Coscioni await new freshman women at the Coed Club Freshman Welcome Tea. Members of Alpha Delta Gamma and Delta Zeta Chi assemble on stage to accept trophies for winning the inter-fraternity sing, which is sponsored each year by Tau Delta Phi. 53 Y 5 ,4 l Q rl . I UVA W fa we ,,. PP' ls. lung G1 'M 45. ith tt '5' -, ' f -4.. l 4 li 'Sf'- ' L -' Luk Ag. it K V . ' ' , s nf ' yy 'S K Q , .oi 139: fig? -'filet t f.. 51 ,Q . l' .x X fiat: 1 xiii A S ' 1 ma- -. s .XI ps .- X a U ' W hails! L EEN' A N ' - .. 4 .5 -. .t ' - A I -V 'K . X ,GQ 5.5, yr x ne.. lit f ' X 'WY' .- y . r - . .-,rgig .i , wxv. ' ' A. A ' G. H, ' ' 5 -Q F b kwhgxh Q-QF rg J. , . Q- , - .' ,o. 'Lt.r A.1.,tc.'a. Q . x x reserve officers training corps The Loyola University ROTC Brigade of Cadets en- joyed its best year in the school's history. This year kicked off with cadet participation in Freshman Orien- tation Week and the recruiting was so successful that it resulted in the largest first year class since 1950. The annual Military Ball in December was high- lighted by the selection of Miss Patricia Dierberger as Military Ball Queen for 1961. Cadet initiative marked the outstanding displays presented at the ROTC Open House in March. Our military fraternity, the Asso- ciation of the United States Army, capped the spring social season with their Spring dance. The year was successfully concluded with the pageantry of the Presidential Review and the Annual Formal Inspection. In the field of intercollegiate competition, our out- standing ROTC Drill Team continued to maintain their reputation as one of the nation's top exhibition drill teams. The ROTC Rifle Team enjoyed their best year on record with participation in the Chicagoland ROTC Rifle Team League where they picked up a new trophy for the display case. The chatter of feminine voices was heard for the first time around the department with the for- mation of the new Loyola University Girl's Rifle Team. The R.O.T.C Color guard stands at attention before the assembled ca- dets during the Presidential Review. Nnsov, fr. y' -, as JR., 4 54. :ev V gs' 'ME T f, K -wav' . :'gf' ' -: ' .f.,'-n-..s.1-.r- r-.L - A' .w X' ' , .w .5 A J . ., - -Y. ,.,.:, -- ,xg ' 1 . 1-I-.4,V,'8'e ,E .,n ,,.. - .,. ,fl f - V- wfvgfwwf- .' - .v sew ---2-' . - A- A-' .r A-,-4... If . :.'5f tlk'.-1 -S:-xl.H f.fi'45. ll ' :I:.5x-'t5fX 'l7' '41 . ' ' If iq? The R.O.T.C.'s crack drill team runs through its paces for an assembled group of Loyola University students and parents. 'H 5.4-gi 'Yhuuw-' 'Q - , M, 352+ 7 n. 34 1 E Members of the R.O.T.C. Rifle team line up on the range prior to one of the many intercollegiate meets which they enter each year. The marksmen are, Stamlizzg: joan Trandel, Chostess of the drill teaml. Dean Pranzarone, Robert Rohde, William Sparks, Ron Ciesielski, Marvin Frke. Kneeling: Ronald McDonald, Frank Baukert, Jeff Vertenten, Dennis Spirek. Andrew Symanski, M Sgt. Walter Jorgensen iteam coachl. gg.. M PAR.: ag Q , 5? My Miss Patricia Bierberger was chosen the Honorary Colonel of the Loyola University R.O.T.C. Brigade of Cadets at the annual Military Ball The Ball, which took place in the Fifth Army Ofhcers' Club, was attended by R.O.T.C. cadets and guests. George Bell, Master of Ceremonies, looks on. 277 Y: Representing Loyola in the Priest in the Modern World Sym- posium, Rev. Rohert XV. Mulligan, SJ. tfar left? discusses political, social. and aseetical aspects of modern Catholic life with Msgr. Francis J. Lally. Rev. George A. Hagmaier, JlmAFifZi-Ifmld and Jafk Nicholson escort the late Frank .l Q5 Pqand Dr. Frederick JDCI-0550,-,. Lewis from the annual Mass celebrated in his honor. Mr Lewis was a great benefactor of Loyola University. frww I- l 'N The Very Rev. james F. Maguire, SJ. and Mariette LeBlanc guide Mrs. W'illiam j. Stebler through the new wome-n's resi- dence which was dedicated to the memory of her late husband. 278 .hr FA.. , , wk , ,, 'X . if - N SA.-5:3 'Pa Officers and members of Pi Alpha Lambda gather in the foyer of the Belmont Hotel after their Christmas Intercollegiate Dance which was held during the holidays on December 25. Annie Get Your Gun, a rollicking musical presented by the Loyola University Curtain Guild, drew nothing but praise and acclaim from the responsive and enthusiastic audience. .4,'3 One of.the highlights of the annual Alpha Delta Gamma Thanksgiving Eve Dance, was a selection of Miss Ann Marie Wfenthe, a Mundelein iunior as Chicago Catholic College Queen. i Q 8 .fi f 1 , ,W . rg Sig 279 X . i g. ' C gg . gum .- i 1 ' , W,,. f a l Q1 Yau, i national jesuii colleges cleliaie tournament Winners of trophies at the Fourth Annual Jesuit College Debate tournament representing Boston College, University of Detroit, Creighton University, Loyola of Chicago, and Rockhurst. Accepting the trophy for Loyola was Tom Dienes. 1' .4 1 1 , r On Thanksgiving weekend in 1957, the Loyola Uni- versity Debating Society inaugurated a debate tourna- ment for the twenty-eight North American Jesuit colleges and universities. That year the tournament was held in honor of the Jesuit Centennial in Chicago. Since 1957 this Jesuit College Debate Tournament has become an annual event, This year, college debaters from one coast to the other convened at Loyola Univer- sity for six rounds of rugged competition. Those schools attending included: Boston College, Creighton Univer- sity, University of Detroit, Loyola University of Chi- cago, Loyola University of Los Angeles, Marquette University, Regis College, Rockhurst College, St. Louis University, University of Scranton, and Xavier University. The ultimate success of such a tournament rests with the debaters. Each year, they look forward to this rare opportunity to meet with debate colleagues from the nation-wide Jesuit student community, The debaters find themselves putting forth their best efforts in speaking skills and keen analysis of the debate res- olutions in order to win one of the coveted trophies. Certainly, many lasting friendships have been born at this tournament enabling the participants to de- velop closer ties with other Jesuit students. Loyola of Chicago welcomes Loyola of Los Angeles to the Fourth Annual Jesuit College Debate Tournament November 24 and 25, 1960. The tournament was held on Lake Shore Campus. 'Jin ,J it ,eifh r 10 r A X , ' f I Ia 5,5 r '1 Q I .s ' 9 , 4. K lima. Lake Shore Campus was transformed into a vast television studio when Ed Sullivan picked Loyola as a portion of his salute to Chicago, telecast in December of 1960. tv comes to loyola A Really Big Shew came to Loyola University early in October of last year when Ed Sullivan, nationally known television personality, and Bob button down mind Newhart, rising young comedian, accompanied by a small brigade of technicians and seemingly end- less and endless amounts of television equipment, in- vaded the Lake Shore campus. Until two days earlier, the ten minute video tape of Bob Newhart which was to be shown on Ed Sullivan's television show featuring Chicago had been scheduled to be filmed at Mister Ke1ly's. But at the last moment, the site was changed to Newhart's alma mater, Loyola. The two prominent personalities arrived on the campus about 12:45 p.m. At a reception immediately following their arrival, Bob Newhart was presented with the Dean's Key for his outstanding work in the entertainment field by Harry L. McCloskey, Dean of Students. Afterwards the activity moved outdoors and several sequences were filmed of Newhart in different locales about the campus. The bright young comic then returned to the Campus Center where he presented thirty-five minutes of refresh- ing humor. This was in the form of short monologues, some of which later appeared on Sullivan's November 6th show. It was here at the filming of these skits that many of the Loyola students received their first behind-the-scenes glimpse of the production of a large-scale television show. N sf H '. ' W Ziff. T' -Sf' . . Ed Sullivan, Rev. John J. Beckman, SJ., and Bob Newhart stroll across the campus followed by a contingent of eager Loyola students. Bob Newhart captivated a Loyola audience with several of his hilarious, side-splitting routines. Bob Newhart, a former student of Loyola University. re- ceives the coveted Dean's Key from Harry L, McCloskey. .1-4' i T- The new Miss Loyola. Miss jackie Schmelter, graciously accepts the crown and scepter of her honored title from Miss Sheila Shanahan. fall ftolic The social highlight of the opening semester is the annual Fall Frolic, the outstanding all-University dance of the year. The Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Towers Hotel provided the background for the crowning of the queen for 1960-61, Miss Jacqueline Schmelter, candidate of Pi Alpha Lambda fraternity. The ROTC honor guard added an atmosphere of military solemnity to the festivities of the evening. This year's contest witnessed a revision in the title from Miss Varsity to Miss Loyola, the Hostess of Loyola University. As sweetheart of Loyola University, the new name is considered a more distinctive and fitting title for her future activities in representing the University. The use of IBM cards, one with each student's official number, was an in- novation designed to assure a well-planned, honestly regulated election. A symphony of lace and wrought iron forms the setting for the entrance of this year's Miss Loyola contestants. The candidates are Cathy Silvagni, Monica Kozak, Bea Bouchonville, Judy Kos- loskus, Alexandria Domes, jackie Schmelter, Darlene O'Brochta, Francine Olech, june Antonucci, Carol Ennis, Ellen Blie, and Patricia McIntyre. Q QQ.-.ffm .. , -viggwji-if 'Sf .gf .V ' 9' , .1 .1 . x'- - f ,' T., ' tl ,, X K , J mfg 5.x , X Q 1 wr 'UP F 1 5 1- ms VOTE FOQ DHNN5-Q W-V55 CPLM l - I-If FALL :Q Election oflicials, Henry Wisniewski, Judy Kruzel, and Jim Heath, check balloting for Miss Loyola at Lewis Towers. ,-. A 4 41 1 VN 5 4 WF A9 r 375 -553 . '1 fHlj 3'eY Y - . s , X. . , - f s. 21. , 43 -..'.':1: f- .Q , f' , V, I if 4 I JACKIE SCHMELTER Miss Loyola, 1960-61 ?. 'LT V 5, ,I U f' ' M .'f' 2212393 sa ' ,.ff -1:35 if TA The Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel was the scene of the Fall Frolic, one of the highlights of the year. 283 POLU ' 1110111 LUCGQEUJ The Loyola Union, in cooperation with the Union Activities Board, sponsored the annual Pow-Wow early in December. The gala festivities began on Friday night with Dan Sorkin presenting the Salty Dogs, Marx and Frigo Trio, and the Griffiths. Immediately following the jazz Festival, the student body gath- ered on the athletic held for a bonfire and pep rally. Saturday highlighted the annual float parade with eighteen organizations competing for the coveted awards. Soon after the Hoat parade a free luncheon was held in the Campus Center. Following the luncheon, the push ball contest was held on the athletic field pit- ting the freshmen against the sophomores for the possession of the little red keg. The freshmen were victorious and tossed away their green beanies forever. Saturday evening found everyone not only exhausted, but also tense and excited, as the time for the presenta- tion of the awards grew nearer. jackie Schmelter, Miss Loyola 1960-6l,declared Tau Kappa Epsilon the winner of awards for best float and best fraternity float. Loyola Hall was presented with the award for house decorations. Featured at this year's All Star Jazz Festival was a bril- liant dixie-land jazz group from Purdue, The Salty Dogs. The energetic committee heads of this year's Pow-Wow are caught by our photographer on their way to a business meet- ing. Left to right: Ellen Miller, Michael McConnell, Donna Siuda, joseph Scully 1General Chairmanb, and Anthony Ward. 15 ww 'W 5 V ze-- iik 3 ll QI bl 1 S V-humbly i r SEL: ir 284 41' Jn 10 S , fa- . '55 ,Fri 'x . 'L - i-.5 ' V' 4 I I 4 lf' I 5 , , r, ' it - 6 U, 1 Hg' x ' N ..L- - Qs 51- , U Y . ' w ' . ' 'E ji ' ' X iq -3' v-!?,F3m'5 ' - A A Q ff 3.1. if 1 -, NA C I Y K '33 ' L 2 5 x, N XM. si , Accepting the award for Best House Decoration from jackie Schmelter is john Zeitz, President of the Dormitory Coun- cil. The Dorm narrowly averted defeat hy working all night repairing the damage done by fire to their decorations. u 14... -vnu -C wx 1 E' 4 QQ, arm.. ,W V -vm-V X .. ..,, .sf N af as i I The Freshman Class won the cov- eted lirtle red keg after narrowly defeating the more powerful Sopho- more Class in the well fought Push Ball Contest. The Sophomores won a dunking in the chilly waters of Lake Michigan. The Nursing Council's colorful Loyola Stein was Complete to the angel hair foam running down the sides of their float. , -u i v e . rv! ' A 4556? ' 341' uqqipf I! 3 , 3 li' Vqql -M' ,in ss 'E flsif E , in :la 'Pg .1 L or -W f 1 C' 2212? -1 a ff .xr ,,g,,s:,. 1. .+- V N ,, vu at , if 5 I A , ' v , V it I- 1, ffj-f'j'ia5,,j , .V fi -Ak J , ,,.-t-- val, fa -W, ff,5-1 4' X l if f A--. ' 'W' Qf E-in-Fff ,. 3 f :-1-- s.,- , L ,1 fbi' f f -fqgt . .L 1- ' if qgjf - 4- F 4-f1Qf'N,f 1 , 452 mast-ffl fl r ' .lg 'ET T. ,T ' A xg 'lAa'-1 fig ll fit? , 'JV' , llimaxw .X l . f ' Ufllill LA' Wikis-1 Qi' gixx .EQ if .1 U , v,41v ! 'H . I 1 ,7 . Victory Over the Waves was the theme of Tau Kappa Epsilon's winning float entry which is seen sailing past the judges. POXV-XVOXV WEEKEND Delta Sigma Pi seems to have predicted the outcome of the Homecoming Game by placing Western Ontario on a Carousel. Clit A i I if in 4 4 , ,K 7,44 ,'pli,i . V .' , , . r 2'-ww '1- . '7 . Vin, .,., ' , r - -L 4.. f i A if X l , , I fl ,xx I A Mi D 1,5 , X ' i 41 ,Aff 1 1. 4 ' ' f ,X 'I 5 .K .1 JA, All ,V - -' gl 74 ig Nl f ' ,, T' ' f f fbi' 1, ftjff . mmf, s and , - ,,,. 7' -'-- f H UP xx-. . ,AtlXbc3i Tk.: ' ' '-4-' T-- ff 1 Ay 4g V ' 174 1 -' f ' If -iff ' 5'-fig.:-'iv-..r2c ' 'Egfr-'f' -Em:- gf ' 43 52 1 ' ,- V ., -1 'f 1 -- ,gg -' , Y iff , - Q -:-'. 1 'Mi ,La ,T-if 'f1Q7'T-- ' A ., - l .-, .. 3' f . E ' ran The Theta Phi Alpha pirates made the other contestants walk the plank as they sailed to a second place victory. A real gone Alley Oop had his hands full trying to defeat a fire-breathing dragon on the Kappa Beta Gamma float. 5 v' 14 3 S . 'iglli . , 4-, Xl! ' ' XeX1lfl..'x-f' 'nie -A es Ma, K :Y NV?-YY? hi, A 14. 5' yi ' , .ev .- 4, 3 it -,v N 4j,1g',. , fx, Q-gear' -Q . ' Q, V 5: 'V U an :1--,-gvvijl I Q A fps 'i ,.' L' 5 ' wk ' Q . :Lai fx' lr E ,L ,l ' -9- ' - ' '- ', 7 . 1 'U gh ' Z C, - 1 - 287 ,fi R -1 - 6 ff . . A-f ' t K v 5 i oundets day Loyola University commemorated its ninetieth anniver- sary December 12th of last year with an all-day program designed to include prominent Chicagoans, outstanding Loyola alumni, the faculty of the University, and student leaders. The morning Founders Day Convocation honored eleven Loyola alumni for distinguished service to their profession, the Church, the community, the nation, and the University, with citations presented by the Alumni Association president, john 1. XX'aldron. Civic Awards were presented to seven prominent Chicago citizens who were cited individually by the Reverend joseph Small for civic responsibility at its best. The afternoon Student Presidents' Convocation was de- voted to the role of the student leader in the life of the University. After presentation of the Hag of 1961, joseph Gajewski, Lucille Anichini, and Kenneth Printen spoke of student leadership, service, and scholarship, the quali- ties which determined those eleven students who were to receive medallions. Completing the Founders Day was the hrst annual Presidents' Ball, held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel. At the Ball the Very Rev. erend james F. Maguire extended official greetings of the University and Dr. Kenneth jackson, University Marshal, presented the students who had received awards at the Student Convocation. 288 The Very Reverend James F. Maguire, SJ. extends his con- gratulations to R. Wendell Harrison, Edward C. Logelin, Mrs. john A. Holabird, Dr. Lon W. Morrey, james H. Gately, William D. Maxwell, and Augustine J. Bowe, distinguished Chicagoans who received Loyola Founder's Day Civic Awards. A combined audience of civic leaders, faculty, and students listens attentively to the Welconung Address delivered by the Very Rev. James F. Maguire SJ., President of Loyola. YA 1X The 15th floor of Lewis Towers was the scene for the morning Founders Day Convocation which honored prominent alumni, distinguished Chicagoans, and members of the faculty. The Prfinfsrlt of .QQWLI L 'ni wruil-1' .mil rc, l'n-mf,-uri qf' 1'-1' Sm.:'m1 Urgwuurw r.-yi..-ir tn' :mr qf wnr fgrf..-nn' i F7014 1m'gr'.f ' Dari' Pl't'Jl.lfr7IIfJl Ball 551.1 in rs,5gf.'1IMr1 af' 160-f .linirwr M.. ..1,f.f,ngmm.!fbf Qadfvriiyp, .5frt'1.'rtz :ha I up--' im, J ' N .1 1 ,llorzrlqu , De. pw!-rr rin-Urn .Ym,-fm: b:m.lml ,m.! mr .11 mm' U .ln 5 TM pf ,Hx Ii.:f. -cfm Skfnzrou-Bf.n 3,.w,f.. Han-l .om .iff MW. HM.'.f .1f n,f.ffW nm,- Founders Day Award Recipients. Sftmdingz john W'ard. XVilliam Martin. Paul Davis, Robert Bonovich. Robert XValsh, Michael Hartman. Scuferl: james Smith. Barbara Rice, Very Rev. james F. Maguire, S.-I., president of the L'niversityg Margaret Fischer, Michael Hawkins. Student Presidents' Committee. Standing: Michael Hartman, Tony Ward, John Erickson, Robert W'alsh, Frank McNamara, joseph Gajewski, Mike Morawey. Setztmlz Patricia Metz, Margaret Corrigan, James Fitzgerald, Peggy Fischer. Jack Nicholson. 1 r I l i Large,- rl Y' 1 :J li ,M ,P CRN 4 .' w rn rl ' . 3 , , CV l -V1 K x r lain fl if ' ...a 'Y V 1 ' 39, Q s A as 23. . 'Y wg: The Blessing of the Crib Ceremony concluded the Fine Arts Lecture Series. Rev. Carl Burlage, SJ., was the celebrant of the ceremony, assisted by the Loyola University Glee Club. cinema lecture series Miss Dagenais, instructor at Loyola, is seen discussing art with Rev, Richard Douaire who lectured in the year on The Paint- ings of Georges Roualtf' Below, left: Rev. John Reinke, SJ., principal of Loyola Academy, presented a highly entertaining lecture on the music of Rodgers and Gershwin. Dr. J. Warren Perry introduces Miss Ardis Krainik, assistant manager of the Lyric Opera of Chicago. Miss Kranik spoke to the students and the public on the Nature of Opera. Below, left: Sister M. Thomasita, O.S.F., art director at Cardinal Stritch College in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, spoke to a group of art enthusiasts on the qualities of the artist. 2 -7121? 7 J , h, lil Z4 Kay Huck and Bob Blair pose for the Loyolan photographer at the Coed Club Dance, Roses in the Snow during Christmas. rig. 5 N K X ex Q- as l g Z 4 Y i,,, rv 'J' UN fl -V Q jack- Nicholson, Joan English, A1 Miszka, Mary Granata, and if Don McManiga.l gather around as the clock on the wall ap- -AN 9' H pxoaches 12:00 at the annual Commerce Council Sao Ball. christmas dancers Carol Duffy, Barbara Kozik, Al Mikstza, Dave Mannagan, Con- nie Jong, and Rosemary Prow are seen at the Coed Club Formal. 'ini 84. L, M .,,, t 1 'aff A - U a:t vu., I--ul..-1.1, . ' Q, X l 4 'N at xy gg' X Ny Loyola skiers, dressed in their warm winter togs, prepare to board their Trailways bus on route to Crystal Mountain Resort in Frankfort, Michigan for a fun filled, five-day ski trip. ski week Crystal Mountain, Michigan was the site for the January, 1961 Ski Trip, jointly sponsored by the Coed Club and the Loyola Union. The newly-opened Crystal Mountain Lodge provided a highly congenial and relaxing atmosphere for skiing, card playing, ping pong, dancing, and general conviviality. The friendliness of the twenty-eight persons on the trip was quite apparent in the camaraderie of the group. Each could share the pain of a sudden spill, the pleasure in a successful downhill run, and the anguish caused by previously unused muscles. Excellent snow conditions and certified ski instructors enabled all to be- come well acquainted with the variety of slopes. Spills, laughter, weariness, mischief, and an eternal bus ride were the combination that made the five-day vacation an interlude long remembered. The Crystal Mountain Resort is seen in the far background from the top of the first slope used by the beginning skiers with free lessons being provided by experienced resort instructors. Q2 M .+A l gl 1 . . 450 f 'W' ' 1+ L s M-bl - . E 1 l 7 K 292 9 N, 1, 5 if 1 l . '-if ' Y . 'S 0 J ,, I all Mealtime was a most welcome event during the week with all of the hungry skiers very well satisfied with the resort's food. - ! ' 4 Skiers begin with the long arduous pull up the rope tow towards the far reaching hilltop for a swift and thrilling trip downward. Jackie Schmelter, Miss Loyola 1961, wades through the deep snow, while onlookers toss a few snowballs to make the going tougher. isc greek week The week of February 13, 1961 the Intersorority Coun- cil of Loyola University held their second annual Greek Week. The concept and methods used in this general rush week were changed significantly from its first year under the direction of Co-chairmen Sandy Domes and Monica Kozak. Registration of interested freshman woman took place beginning Monday of that week but the first specific func- tion was held Tuesday morning during the 11:30 break at Lewis Towers. A discussion was held for rushees by members of all sororities concerning various phases of sorority life. Miss Mariette LeBlanc, Dean of Women, and Miss joan Vaccaro, Assistant Dean of Women, spoke to the assemblage. A similar function took place Wed- nesday at 11:50 on the Lake Shore Campus. That same day, taffy apples were sold to benefit the missions. Sunday a tea was held at the St. Claire Hotel in which each sorority had a separate room decorated to individual taste. The rushees toured each room viewing skits put on by members of the organizations. Closing the Greek Week members and prospectives gathered to hear an ad- dress by Miss LeBlanc. The sisters of Kappa Beta Gamma dress up in frolicky cos- tumes to show prospective freshman the best of their sorority. The members of Delta Zeta Chi show the freshman interested in their sorority the short but illustrious history of the group. Theta Phi Alpha, the largest sorority at Loyola, show many of their trophies to both Lewis Towers and Lake Shore freshmen. The Intersorority Council Open House provided an opportunity for the sisters of Chi Theta Upsilon to speak to the various in- terested freshman along with displaying their constitution. 'f 'f -1. ,. H ,, ,f, 4 ffm wo ,. ,,,, ., -N ,, ,,.,, ,-,W J L 'FTW' 1 ' 'ff Y 3 ' N12 e 2. F Alpha Tau Delta, professional nursing fraternity, display some incidental pictures of their activities to prospective pledges. K 'L V -.-Q --4 - Q. ? f, WW john Dentzer, Troy Ehlert, Fred Herzog, Joan Zaharski, Marilyn McKinnon, Al Busa. jackie Schmelter, joe Gaiewski, and Mary De Orio gather for a picture at the Arts Council Mardi Gras. Ronald Cincinelli is the center of attraction as he plays the title role of Harpagon in Moliere's The Miser presented by Loy- ola's Curtain Guild at the Community Theater this spring. Christine Kaub, Margaret DeVito, Bonnie Bertaux, Diane Spell- man, Maureen Martin. Mrs. Ernest Glatt, Rosemary Martucci, Barbara Lenard. Diana Pallasch. Lucille Anichini, and Margaret lfalk were the fashionable coeds who modeled for the Coed Club Card Party and Fashion Show in the Lake Shore Union. K Rev. John McKenzie, SJ., internationally known scholar on Sacred Scripture, gave a series of lectures at Muudelein College. 2 Tom Phillpot, jim Alex, Jim Harris, Tom Raclaw, M'oncia Kozak, Andy Symanski, Lana Doman. and jim Laurie. - Mike Hart- mang ollicers of the Arts Council, greet the various guests of the Mardi Gras Masque Ball held at the Ambassador XY'est Hotel. -WH v e. X mgzUy,fvf 3.X:, Rev. Raymond V. Schoder, a member of the Loyola faculty, was one of the lecturers during the presentation of the Distinguished Professor Lecture Series presented this past fall. 97 Nea l -Q gx 1 'W variety show If you want to take the curtain off the ground, participants in the 1961 Variety Show learned, you've got to put in a lot of work. Those who watched the show quite literally found it out, too, after seeing twenty students, led by Fred Green and Rachel Riley, prepare for the performance itself in the show's openings. With this ingenious prologue, College Life, U.S.A. -the theme of the tenth annual show-was launched into orbitg and no star was brighter than its director, jim Rusk. A senior theater major at Northwestern University, he de- voted his entire winter academic quarter to directing and staging the acts corn- posing the show, as well as writing the music, lyrics, and choreography for the opening number. Rusk left for New York shortly after the Variety Show to study with Stephen Sondheim, lyricist of West Side Story. As a result of this capable direction and also the stiffer competition involved in landing a spot in the show this year College Life, U.S.A. appeared as the finest and most pro- fessional Variety Show ever seen by Loyolans. Theta Phi Alpha registered a double win in this years Var iety Show when they walked away with the coveted Orgamza tion and Iggy Awards with their entertaining satire on LU ' .' X lil ' 298 Harry the Hipster fTom Shanahan! lecrures to students on the merits of progressive Jazz Like he made the scene so well that he grab bed top honors for the best individual act Inspector Fink Cliriu Clifford? aids the Alumni Association in its search for prominent Kand wealthyb alumsg Jan Aumuller, Peggy Geffinger, and Diane Shaffer, all members of the Coed Club. '.. fs -, Xi The tremendous success of this year's Variety Show was due to the untiring efforts of Mike Kutza, jim Alex, jim Rusk, Ellen Miller, and jim Harris. Congratulations, crew!!! variety sfiow Exclusive of the opening and closing, ten acts performed. The famed Dental School Choir of Loyola made its annual appearance in the show as a non- competitive actg three individuals and six organizations were selected to appear. Awards, which heighten the excitement of any performance, were for the same categories as last year with one exception. In addition to the Council trophies for best individual and best organizational acts, traditionally given on Friday night, a new trophy was awarded to the best overall act that evening. As usual, the Loyola Alumni Association made its annual award of the GGY trophy to the best act in the show as selected by a panel of alumni judges. Winners of the sweepstakes this year was Theta Phi Alpha sorority, which walked away with both the GGY and the Council trophy as the best organiza- tional act. Entitled What is College? the act featured a verse choir balanced by a chorus which provided appropriate background songs. This poor little freshman didn't stand a chance until the Tekes help- ed him through his registration as part of their musical survey of pain- fully pleasant college memories. Smokey Monroe 4Monica Kozakb led Briar U. 4Kappa Beta Gammal in an entertaining satire on college athletic recruiting. CLOSED Thrilled members of Theta Phi Alpha accept the alumni Iggy Award from John Waldron, president of the Alumni Association. It was a Red Letter Day for the Society for the Advancement of Management when their musical version of The Scarlet Let- tel' won the council award for the best Variety Show act. nv- Larry Patterson's rendition of Tonight from lives! Side Slow-y was one of the highlights of this year's Variety Show. .301 variety sfiow Sophomore Tom Shanahan was given the best indi- vidual act award for his portrayal of Harry the Hipster. Copping the trophy for best overall act Friday night was the Society for the Advancement of Management, which presented a musical-comedy version of Nathaniel Hawthorne's The Starlet Letter. jo Ann Henner starred as Hester Prynne in this first appearance of SAM in the Variety Show. The other two individual acts, singers Susiette Little and Larry Patterson, delighted audiences with Without a Song and Tonight, respectively. The Coed Club act, Alumni Anonymous, featured only four persons. Jan Aumuller, Erin Cliford, Peggy Gefiinger, and Diane Shafer appeared as a detective and the alumnae she is hired to hunt down in response to the ever.present call for contributions to dear old Loyola. Delta Sigma Pi satirized the differences between the two undergraduate campuses in their presentation show, College Bowl. The show spoofed a number of campus politicians and came to a rousing finish with a commer- cial for LU-LU bubble gum, Tau Kappa Epsilon treated the audience to Music, Martinis and Memories as two seniors, aided by some magic brew, relived their undergrad years at LU, re- membering a class attempting to understand the complex of Freud, the freshman-sophomore tug of war, and fresh- man orientation. The final organizational act was Kappa Beta Gamma's offering, The Smokey Monroe Story, a satire on col- legiate recruiting practices. Following the judging on both evenings was the show's rousing finale, El Sombrero from the Broad- way hit Wildcat. Producer of the show was jim Harris, junior class president of the College of Arts and Sciences. The as- sistant producer was Jim Alex of LT, junior class vice- president. Many others spent long hours laboring on the show, including Ellen Miller, costumesg Mike Kutza, setsg Bob Moocha, stage manager and propsg Al Busa, lightsg and Dan Trozak, sound. The School of Nursing handled publicity, for which Kathy Hawkins was chair- man, and Don Barrett of the College of Commerce served as business manager. From a most inauspicious start in the Union House before an audience of a few dozen ten years ago, to a crowd of over two thousand in the Mundelein Audi- torium--this is the Variety Show success story, and its most recent chapter has been its most glorious. -ix ln., .Al may s-' v ' Qi How does one sing Without a Song ? Suzette Llttle shows the audience that it can be done. Fred Green talks Rachel Riley into staying in the show after Downtown Delta Sigs had a field day satirizing Lake Shore she complains about it being too much work and not much fun. activities and events in their Lu-Lu College Bowl Quiz. 1 2 Il P 1 1 -f.....V- We so 303 , I N Last june, a group of approximately forty Loyolans boarded the plane which was to take them on a twelve-week, ten-country tour of Europe. Led by Dr. Michael Fink, tour director, the eager travelers wrote their own version of lmzofenls Abroad as they made their way through England, Holland, Belgium, Austria, Switzerland, Spain, and a handful of other countries before returning to Chicago, September 1. Hightlights of the tour included a public audience with His Holiness Pope john XXIII, and a private audience with President Gronchi of Italy. In Oberammergau the tourists view a performance of the world-famous Passion Play, and while in Munich they managed to attend a session of the Eucharistic Congress. Their travel bus took the Loyolans to a number of special musical events: they attended the famous Salzburg festivalg they witnessed a performance of Samson and Delilah by the Paris Opera, they saw Aida performed in an ancient open-air amphitheatre in Verone, Italyg and they attended the Mozart festival in Aix-en-Provence. Members of the tour saw the Stratford players present The Merchant of Venice at the beginning of the trip, and just before leaving for home, they saw the opening ceremonies of the 1960 Olympic Games in Rome, Loyola faculty members on the tour were: the Rev. john Felice, SJ., the Rev. Francis Grollig, SJ.: Dr. Boris Spiroffg and Miss Rosemary Donatelli. The returning travelers cleared customs with little trouble, and they now have watches, perfumes, sweaters, microscopes, jewelry-as well as many happy memories-to remind them of their summer in Europe. Europe bound Loyola students and friends board a United DC-6 Mainliner for New York where they will catch an Israel Air- lines plane for a twelve-week vacation in far reaching places. f' . up ' - XX I ..-, NA vii, Q '::v R-n:g:::R,N.1 new -.ur 2, g commencement Twice each year Loyola University takes time to honor the graduates of its nine schools and colleges in its tra- ditional commencement exercises. At the ninety-first annual commencement last Feb- ruary 1, almost 400 students walked across the stage of the Granada Theater to receive their degrees from the hand of the Very Rev. james F. Maguire, University Pres- ident. The group included: 25 candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursingg 51 for the Bachelor of Science in Commerce, a total of 54 University College students receiving Bachelor degreesg 109 degrees con- ferred on students in the College of Arts and Sciences, and a total of 162 candidates for degrees of Master of Social and Industrial Relations, Master of Education, Master of Science, Master of Arts, Doctor of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy. Loyola conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Law upon three candidates: the Right Reverend Monsi- gnor john W. Barrett, Director of Archdiocese Hospi- talsg Mother Mary Gerald, O. P., Mother General of the Dominican sisters of Adrian, Michigan, and William J. Sinek, Chairman of the City Products Corporation. The Verv Rev. lames F. Maguire, nresirlf-nt of Lovola Tlnivpr. sity, addresses the convocation at the mid-year graduation held for the final time at the Granada Theater near Lake Snore. 306 Principal speaker for the February commencement was Theodore A. Distler, Executive Director of the American Association of Colleges. On june 13, Loyola made history by changing the location of the graduation exercises from the Granada Theater to the auditorium of Chicago's new exposition hall, McCormick Place. Present plans are to hold all future commencements in the lakefront center. Because of the vast seating capacity of the auditorium f5,000J, Loyola graduates were able, for the first time, to distribute an unlimited number of invitations to the ceremonies. Following the University-wide exercise, a formal re- ception was held for the approximately 800 graduates, their families and guests, in the handsomely appointed V.I.P. room overlooking Lake Michigan. Ceremonies are annually supervised by members of the commencement committee, with the University mar- shal presiding. Members of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity served as ushers, and in June the members of Circumference, Women's Leadership Honor Sorority, also assisted. Kgfyf ' '- . - 'fi f it .5132 fe , .-'-f,f-'1.Q'-- - ' 45 lg ff -.-1 3'0 '. '.--' f . -c ,I--'14 -I - '4 1. f .2 - - I 'Q fn , V -V ' ' 'legsxj T 9'-x , 5 'L ' ki.. pf -lk ' I ' , t . 'ff .3 S 'ls . ' X ,pr . V i t 1, ' 1 ' ' . .A -i 9 1 nu, lf' .gf Q. rm- if twwf xl 4 I X . V d, :- '-'Tux ' .i ' L Elizabeth McCann, registrar of the university, presents the degree of Bachelor of Science in Social Science to Michael Flynn, as Very Rev. James F. Maguire prepares to congratulate him. 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I. , n I a .X - I graduate school Recipients of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy BIRUTE MICUTA BALTRUS, Biochemistry 4B.S., Newton College of the Sacred Heart: M.S., Loyola Uni- versity? Dissertation: Effects of Diethylstilbesterol on Pituitary Enzymology. FRANK ANTHONY DINELLO, Psychology QB.S.. University of Illinois: A.M. Loyola Universityl Disser- tation: Selective Reinforcers in the Operant Conditioning of Normal and Exceptional Children. JOHN WEBB MOHRBRACHER, Psychology lA.B.. College of St. Thomas: A.M., St. Louis University! Dis- sertation: The Diagnostic Approach of Three Disciplines to Minimal Intracranial Pathology in Children. ROBERT ORRIN RAWSON. Psysiology 1B.S., University of lllinoisb Dissertation: A Photoelectric Plethymographic Study of the Sympathetic Vasomotor Outflow to the Hind Limb of the Dog. Sister MARY REGINA QWILLIAMSJ, O.P., English fB.S., Marquette Universityg A.M., Loyola Universityl Disser- tation: Richard Hurrell Froude. PAUL JOSEPH von EBERS, Psychology 1Ph.B,, Loyola University: A.M., Loyola University? Dissertation: The Effect of Color on the Phenomenal Displacement of Lights Seen in Apparent Movement. Recipients of the Degree of Dctor of Education Sister MARY BONITA KWIERZBOWSKIJ. C.S.S.F. lA.B., Loyola University: M.Ed., Loyola Universityb Dissertation: Survey and Appraisal of Organized Guidance Services in the Catholic Secondary Schools of the Archdiocese of Chicago, Sister MARIE CLAUDIA QSTIEHMT, O.P. tB.S.Ed.. De Sales College: A.M.. Catholic University of Ameri- ca? Dissertation: Christian Concepts in Reading Series. BERNARD A. QUISH lB.S., Lewis Institute: M.Ed., Loyola University? Dissertation: An Analysis and an Appraisal of the Working Relations between the Substitute Teachers and the Regular Teachers in the Chi- cago Public Elementary Schools. REVEREND GEORGE RODERICK YOUNGS 1A.B., Calvin College: A.M,, Michigan State College-J Disserta- tion: An Analysis of Some of the Implications of Carl Rogers' Hypotheses Concerning Human Nature. JOSEPH J. ZBORNIK lB.S., University of lllinoisg M.S., University of Illinois? Dis- sertation: An Evaluation of Prediction of Success in Shorthand. Jack T. Beuttas Jimmy Wallace Hill Recipients of the Degree of Master of Science Irene Emily Mersol William S. Murphy, Jr. Charles Aloysius Schneider Harry Staffileno. Jr. Recipients of the Degree of Master of Arts Joseph Anton Biesinger James Henry Bowman. S.J. Patrick Joseph Boyle. S.J. Leo Peter Cachat. S.J. Sister Mary Christa lSchullerD. O.S.F. William Thomas Cox, Jr. Martin Patrick Coyne, S.J. John Richard Crowley. S.J. William Charles Cunningham, S.J. Jerome M. Dittburner, O.F.M. Reverend Patrick M. Donovan. Daniel Dennis Dunnigan, S.J. Sister Mary Ellen lRosemeyerl, C.S.J. Brother H. Dominic Everett. F.S.C. Ronald James Farmer Reverend Gerald Fraser O.S.M. Rosemary Louise Fuerst Sister Mary Honorata ll-lesseb. OSF. Robert Allan Howley John H. Hudson Sister M. Ignatius lStaleyJ. l.B.V.M. Sister Jeanne d'Arc iBarnesJ. C.S.J. Sister Mary Joel LStierJ. O.P. Sister John Amadeus lFronkeD. C.S.J. Charles Andrew Kelbley Reverend Peter W. L. Keng Sister Laurence Edward lFerguson J , O.P. Que Thi Le Winfield Scott Lenox Jerome Anthony Long John Alanson Lucal, S.J. Elisa Landicho Manez Sister Mary Marcellin lDalyD. B.V.M. Sister Maureen Therese CConnaughtonJ. C.S.J. John A. Miller Sister Mary Modesta 1RauchJ. O.S.F. Coletta Amelia Nelson Reverend John Joseph O'Malley Michael Anthony Partipilo Reverend Leo Francis Petit, M.S.C. Sister Mary Rebecca QRosemeyerJ. O.S.F Donald Vincent Rogan Peter Joseph Roslovich, S.J. Reverend Stephen Robert Ryan. O.S.M Thomas Edward Schaefer John A. Singer. S.J. Eileen Evelyn Stanton Patricia Jane Stupka Recipients of the Degree of Master of Education Marion J. Allen Sister Alphonse Marie fl-Ioffmanl, S.S.C.M. Robert Edward Andrewski Sister M. Athanasia CGudaitisJ. S.S.C. Reverend Edward John Baranowski Sister Mary Basile lLueckJ, F.S.P.A. George W. Bauer Orlynn Karl Bosse Lidia Brancolino Sister Mary Brideen, B.V.M. Edward F. Brufke Mary C. Byrnes Yvonne M. Crute Mary E. Denneen James John Dowdalls Sister Mary Elizabeth fBollJ. P.H.J.C Nathaniel S. Fichtenberg Reverend William Patrick Fisherkeller, C.S.V. Mary Laurinda Foley Maxine Mildred Foley Janice Lucille Foster Rose Marie Bernadette Giancola William Joseph Glennon Myrtle Theresa Gould Mary J. Greene Helen Marie Hart Robert Milton Havlan Fred Frank Janizek Sister Dolores Kane. R.H.S.J. Marion Kathleen Krogdahl Albert Martin Krueger Dorothy Catherine Larney Sister Mary Lucinia iSzpakD. C.S.S.F. Reverend Joseph Ly Redmond Vincent Lyons Sister Marie David fGardnerJ. O.P. Sister Marie Sarah QDineenJ. O.P. George Edward May Maureen Therese McMahon Julius Menacker Eileen Miesczak Pauline Mary Nadovic Robert Edward Nelson Joan Halloran O'Malley Dolores B. Pasowicz John James Pauly Lorraine Michaelene Pieia Renee Adriana Porras Marlene Ann Raymond Norma Cecilia Reed 311 Eugene Patrick Reilly Sister Mary Rose Esther 4MullinJ. B.V.M Helen Louise Schneider Catherine M. Schultz Nancy A. Schwab Walter Jerome Secllacek. Jr. Sister M. Seraphine CKrseminski7. O.S.F Mary Elizabeth Shannon Marion Grace Shore Maryrose Ann Sullivan Maureen Patricia Sullivan Dolores Vivian Sunter Sister Mary Symphorose iBogdanJ C.S.F.N. Tadeusz Alexander Szalinski Sister Mary Theonita iHostyJ, O.P. Arlene Elaine Tufano Bernadine Ann Venn Sister Mary Viva lNiessJ, O.S.F. Ralph Eric Walberg Donald Ernest Westergren, Jr. Maureen Harrigan Wetherall Nicholas White, Jr. Mary H. West Willis institute o social and industrial relations Recipients of the Degree of Master of Social and Industrial Relations FRANK J. BALENO, JR. tB.S., Purdue Universityl Thesis: Survey of Non-Supervisory Factory Type Joh Evaluation Plans Used by Manufac- turers in the Chicago Metropolitan Area Employing over 1,000 Persons. MARTIN JOHN BURNS CB.S.C., Loyola Universityg J.D., Loyola Universityj Thesis: A Critical Review of the Jurisdictional Standards of the National Labor Relations Board Prior to the Enactment of Section 701 of the Labor-Management Reporting and Dis- closure Act of 1959. RONALD WILLIAM KORAJCZYK CA.B., University of Chicagol Thesis: The Human Relations Approach and Its Critics. JOSEPH J. LaPORTE fB.S.C., Loyola University? Thesis: A Case Study of the Organization of a Management Development Program. JOHN E. MCANIFF tA.B., University of Notre Dame! MICHAEL J, MOLONEY, s.J. tA.B., National University, lrelandg Phil. L., St. Stanislaus College, Irelandg S.T.L., Miltown Park, Irelandl FRANCIS P. O'DONNELL tB.S.C., Loyola Universityl AURELLA A. RIEBANDT tB.S., Loyola Universityl CHESTER A. RIEBANDT tB.S., Loyola University! VISHWANATH PRASAD SINGH tB.Com., Bihar University, Indiag M. Com., Patna University, Indial 312 7i. 1 '71 4 ' 4X F? flu. ' E2 F' 1 -I-S-,-w-. ig ' had A-'4 Q 1 AN D . ' 1 : ' N 1 . . I I ' N Z raiifPb.4!3a1 ef.i 5ig, 5',- L yr 0 S T E E LY' W .fi ,. ff' ,ff 4? i -Q h in :ri 1,2 1 gg 57? 3 . 5 ge ,-..-A 'I E46-. 4--I K... JEROME M. ALAKSIEXVICZ PATRICK M. ALBANO PAUL G. ALBERTON B.S. QN.5.J M.D. B.S. lN.S.7 if N, E 1 'QV' , s-A l ,Q -4, X X ,J DOMINIC J, ALLOCCO RALPH J. AMELIO RAYMOND ANDERSON O.S.M M.D. B.S. CHum.? A.B. 3 X .. 'ix wi A 5'-w X: Cf 'v Qr tt! W JOHN A. ANDRZEJEWSKI LUCILLE ANICHINI JOHN F. ANSBRO B.S. 1Hum.j B.S. QHum.7 B.S. CS.S.J HENRY P. ANSELMO HAROLD Y. ARAI JAMES J- ARNDT B.S.C. D.D.S. B.S.C. '-n '. -A N 'bw ..,v ' 1-,O 'wx Spf -6' Q'- ' 'tri' .2170 PHILIP J. AUGUSTINE DANIEL M. BACA BRADLEY A. BAGGARLY B.S. KS.S.J A.B. B.S.C. BARBARA BALLUFF MARY E. BARBER B.S.N. B.S.N. Mrs. jane Stebler is being shown by Mrs. Mary Getz, housemother, the plaque dedicating the new womer1's residence hall to her and her late husband, William. .r-..,y K.. 3.1-Qu! j::q,:i.,l1:g - X J IN we , :-' ,.,,..,.,. Q GN X ,3g3fxx X I a X I Q .- X A X af. u ,, , 1. f :KS 'M 'i ff 315 VX FRANK W. BARCY B.S. lS.S.J EMILY J. BARNES B.S.N. JOHN W. BARON M.D. JE ,i 'H fl xi -T315 Mr. George N. Kollintzas and Fr. Joseph Pender- gast speak with Sir Arnold Lunn during the widely traveled scholars recent visit to the University. 'ik gi 'hr YW' .QQ .Lf 'Q-1.-. 1' THOMAS BAUER RICHARD BAUM BS. iHum.7 B.S.C. WILLIAM P. BELL PAUL C. BENNETT B.S. fN.S.J D.D.S. 'i ,r 721-7 --4 ROBERT J. BATOR B.S. iHum.J JOSEPH J. BATTAGLIA B.S. QHum.D ,' 5- Q- i X I Y , if CHRISTINE A. BAZAR B.S.C. MAX BERMAN D.D.S. ln.. 4- +. f ,- A 'fi' ROBERT A. BERQUIST JEROME W. BERTELL MICHAEL C. BERTHOLD D.D.S. B.S. lN.S.J A.B. 3 GH iw RICHARD H. BEZDEK WILLIAM F. BIRD B.S.C. D.D.S. JAMES E. BLAKE WALTER F. BLOCK B.S.C. B.S. iS,S.7 RICHARD W. BOCK JAMES T. BOLAN A.B. M.D. QXW NP gbyj, .Ax Aa. iw 'wg' JAMES F. BISHOP B.S. 15.5.9 fr, va JS 1, VV K wif i SYN. ,, K H LeROY E. BLOMMAERT B.S. IS.S.J VIRGINIA BOMBA B.S. tHum.J Mu. ...nw- 'vi I. Q s Q 7 ' 'bf n 4 sis- 9: 'kd 'Wh - H' 3.- if F' vb. I -5. LESTER A. BONAGURO RONALD F. BORER LESTER E. BRADY L.L.B. D.D.S. D.D.S. gr- -,tR ,Q 2 mx N 2 QF' . N5 'S ':'s ' Xgpvffixw, -N 1. 2 2? 9 3 , lx Q Q d . '- A bs fw Q L E ,Q Sf. W x I .1 g 55 X KT 'Q fm Wei. Q '-1 Y - , f- - . 'Ju 2 i.. .,-wiv! 1. ' BARBARA J. BRANCH LYNN BRANDENBURG CLARE BRENNAN B.S.N. B.S. CS.S.J B.S. iHum.J WWE - X 1-5.5 xg Q' 1 inf X. 34- K .J x ? X M 5 fk ,.. ' i A 6 3 Q gg Q H if ,. ANTON BREY FRANK D. BRONIEC AMIDEUS M. BROW B.S. iN.S.7 B.S.C. A.B. ANTHONY T. BUCKUN PETER D. BUNOSKY JERALD C. BURNS J.D. D.D.S. B.S.C. -1 fn ,Vx 'X' X 7 . :Ei 9 .Rm ,....-0 XX E 5 Q B. ' ,Q U . ' , , Xa H. 'TTY qw 'ig' ei , . mi arg wi u.'. If JAMES E. BURNS RAYMOND E. BURRILL FRANK L. BUTLER B.S.C. M.D. B.S.C. K if as ROBERT E. BUTTELL ROBERT CALDERWOOD HOWARD C. CALL B.S. 45.5.5 D.D.S. D.D.S. Tom Philpott, president of the sophomore class, along with a lucky coed, addresses the freshman students at the Arts Council Beanie Bounce, held during the Freshman Orientation Program. ., MARCELO CANELAS B.S.C. MATTHEW A. CANNING B.S. 4Hum.j r ?' 4. U' 8 is ' .TJ J 5.3. ...1,. ..- -.. vs.-.1 l EDWARD H. CANTIN D.D.S. MARLENE CA PPARELLI B.S. 15.5.3 l,Uf'uI.1 . Zi' 11'--74' .f- ' Y -'V Loyola students, traveling to and from Lewis Tow- ers, pass the proposed site for the new University Center to be erected at Pearson and Rush Streets. ff PETER D. CARAS MICHAEL E. CARBINE PATRICIA CAREY D.D.S. B.S. QHum.J B.S. QN.S.J ROBERT A. CARLO DAVID K. CARLSON PATRICIA A. CARNEY B.S. 18.5.3 B.S. tl-Ium.D B.S. 4Hum.J '-6 ...ay- L- i fb ar' THOMAS M. CARPENTER J.D. ik? VUILLARD A. CASTLE EIJMLQND In CATALDO D.D.S. D.D.S. 1 QQ N THOMAS P. CAVANAUGH D.D.S. QS' '-- A T23- PIERO CERRUTI ELIZABETH L. CESN.-X M.D. A.B. 95 -ww AQ QE A 'Dv 'wr WWW' my JAMES P. CHAMBERS B.S. tHum.J PEGGY M. CHLOPEK B.S. 1S,S.i STEPHEN j. CHANTOS DONALD XV. CHILL D.D.S. B.S. kN.S.J VERNA CHRISTIAN DENIS G CIESLA B.S.N. B.S. lN.S.J ev. if? xi A fu! 'f' ' x ' 1 N .., .,,,, THOMAS P. CIMINO RUSSELL V. C B.S. 45.5.3 B.S. 15.5.7 IRCO 1-., ' up ALFRED J. CLEMENTI M.D. 1 . av. 1--A 4-07 -Q' a af 513 ffgzvx Q1 ...4l .D. REX j. CLEVELAND HENRY J. CLOSE DONALD E. COHEN JD J B.S. 1Hum.J i 'l .Yu yet, v' ' i s sf' .1- ' 1 ik , v--11 JAMES P, COLE CHARLOTTE COLLINS M.D. B.S. QS.S.J DONNA COLLINSON DENIS 1. CONLON B.S. 1Hum.J B,S,C, 'TS' SHEILA COLLINS B.S. iS.S.7 PATRICK D. CONLON B.S.C. 13. . 9-S... 'cs-4 -'css 'Xa QV WILLIAM J. CONNELL X B.s. ns.s.J X , Ale .X i' ,rf X I Father Herr, SJ., speaks to the late Frank J. Lewls X I 5 , J PAUL J. CONNELLY D.D.S. f at the annual Presidents Tea held at Lewis Towers 'Na tru.. ' Bw- o-ff? 1 vw JOANNE CONNIOR DAVID P. CONNOLLY B.S.N. M.D. MARGARET CORRIGAN JOHN P. COUGHLIN B.S.N. M.D. pf: MAUREEN R. CONROY BS. lHum.5 VUILLIAM H. COXVLING A.B. LAXVRENCE P. COYNE ons. f. sq f . - f M 1 Sv S 'ASQ J KAREN CROTTY JOSEPH M. CULLEN B.S. 45.5.1 M.D. 'Ra:S. v W'-P MICHAEL J. CUMMINS GEORGE E. CUONZO DOROTHY DABROWSKI B.S.C. JOSEPH DADDINO M.D. JANET DAHM B.S,N. 'T A 1 D.D.S. B.S. QHum.7 The roaring twenties return as Terry Monitz, Bon- nie Bennett, Mary Healy, and Fred Mausolf enjoy the festivities of the Inter-fraternity Council Greek Week. le Q 324 2, J aft , .uf RAYMOND DALY B.S. 15.5.5 ,w -YM .,--I . . rx Af.. N. . f em , ' .im K 1. U Q. Jw :. ?5fi wi ' JL. N -M 4 f ffxw ff, gg,- -9' by , N. 4 ' :fit 3,- 4? I ,gil I . .f., V .A ' az- ,?' xv, u V n,A d x 1 I 4 9 'V L. '1' A ' W,. -' ' LOUIS P. DQEFRANK M.D. .-L IWW Q-L, JULIA DEMPSEY J.D. ROBERT A. DeVITO M.D. 'L .Ji 4 h n ffffu . .,'Ee HI 'Q FRANK DE CESARE ANN DEDAY M.D. B.S I S.b.P fgfr JEANNE A. DELANEY B.S.N. ',d! LAURA J. De LAPP M.D. ms., ,,-I ROBERT R. DESMOND JOAN M. DESPLENTER M.D. B.S. 1Ed.7 SHIRLEY DEVITT CHARLES T. DIENES B.S.N. B.S. fS.S 7 5 x .5 PAUL A, DRFRANCO D.D.S. 'DK Z' :ln BERNARD A. DOETSCH B.S.C. f? 3 MADELEINE B. DOMAN B.S. 4Ed.J MARY M. DOODY B.S.N, f'- 'L I D .l CARLO DiNELLO M.D. ,O 9 'Q 'Q Q55-: Y' Mg: L 2? 1-L ' X sf, ' f6f'y 2f fe?-ff?1 WWHI: flllfukififfka' j4. 1 X ,Nil ?1,Z,Lg,',, ,- -7 Affffff., 9 - Wmiiif ,,ffMg,?x', 1' gf fafng, Nd , - ' I- W-yn' 'U 2 -5443511 1 A ROBERT A. DOETSCH B.S.C. -,,', .'r7f 1'.,,, . af I I Q , 'Q -Y ROBERT W. DROMBROSKY B.S.C. CONSTANCE DORYWALSKI B.S.N. C .XA .X . JOEL o. DIVEN D.D.s. 44-57' MARY ANN DOMAGALA B.S. 4.5.5.7 Q! QTY' JANE DONOVAN B.S.N. EDWARD J. DOWNS B.S.C. il.. . ! Ez Z , 4 fx' fig 2 'M 7 'f f -- AAF? A 54 21. 5' jf' -- ... 1 -fJ W If ',' ffl MICHAEL L. DOYLE, o.s.M ' H Q- 1 - if. li. 5. 1- ..- LQ A B -f V ff fl ', ' ' f , . -.L X'-S - 1:-'jk f , 9 -' f' ,M N E ' E 1 -M f 1 A V i r Q 6 i In Ai,,.E,w:1 N.. 1 X ,V x QFYWMV- - X ' l' . ? 1 4 'D- Stalagmites and stalactites are the center of attraction in this picture of the Coed Club Dance. The picture actually is the ceiling of the ballroom. JOHN DRECHNY B.S. lS.S.J 'Q J.:fsf'l + ', . -- , 49' I Q' JOSEPH J. DRUGAY EUGENE E, DUDA THOMAS XV. DUGAN M.D. B.S. lS.S.J B.S. 15.5.7 LAUREEN DUPRE WILLIAM j. DURKIN CHARLES J. DVORAK B.S. lS.S.J D.D.S. B.S.C. . .1 gf? aw it L-I , 'Nxwu pf Q-1 I ' al A iiiffl . aff-J-f 'BVS' E..: -Q51 1: aj-gag: -21.2 X., 3'l iN -w iw -2'l2' K-1- 5:1-1-zesm iliz.. mf. 1 'x-sw f-vizrli.. + wr- a.r,'- , L A.:, -gl-qw, , aim, ', H. X- . .. 4. A a.'.s-fr + 22'-1 5-P!-e-. -.-56.4 ,,:..'s,.,1g-3--.A . If f 5a '?'! u- .-sHfH f '. 32 ,vt-it ffl '1 .4-4-9 RALPH R. EARNEST PATRICK E. EBENI-IOEI-I DD.S. M.D. N A3 ,i fl JOAN M. ECKMAN B.S.N. nag. s. bf J. ROGER EDXVARDS JOHN P. EGAN B.S.C. D.D.S. Coeds Joan Tarndel, Miss Cavender and Barbara Scav- ir- JAMES D. EGGERS M.D. I T X s. lon demonstrate the skills of the Coed RiHe team as Gay Cooks, Sue York and Kathy Sarma encourage them. R' Q. MICHAEL E. ENGLISH A.B. ROBERT W. EMRICH B.S. 4N.S.7 K r f 1- hx RONALD N. ERRICO D.D.S. f I DOROTHY M. FEIGL B.s. tN.S.7 LEROY R. FILES B.S. fS.S.P JAMES F. FITZGERALD B.S.C. 4?-s THOMAS M. ESPOSITO B.S.C. - -4-1-' ai' JERRY V. FARENGA B.S. lS.S.7 Aga PETER M. FEIL, O.S.M. '-J' n RICHARD J. FIEDLER A.B. M.D. M.,-f x ,,,., ' .M Q VJQJQ ip .49 X .ff 'S CASIMIR F. FIRLIT B.S. IN.S.J JOHN T. FITZGERALD M.D. gag 475- ,Q-ai' 'x MARGARET FISHER B.S.N. MICHAEL J. FITZGERALD M.D. rf? X W' 'EQ tg QP' X 'D' s ,Mil - f Q I SEAN IW. FITZGERALD INIALIREEN A. FITZPATRICIQ A.B. BS. I 'Mp- pa' 'Q5' . 1-,wx MICHAEL T, FITZPATRICK B.S.C. fd ,,...-AI' JAMES E. FLAHERTY LAWRENCE A. FLAHERTY RICHARD J. FLEMING B.S.C. B.S.C. M.D. xa- fr.. . CX CONRAD F. FLOETER ARLENE J. FONTE DONALD N. FORTNEY J. D. B.S. KEd.J B.S.C. WILLIAM J. FRANCIONE CARTER J. FRANCIS ROSEMARY FRASER B.S. QI-Ium.J D.D.S. B.S.N. .A ri for '. 4-9 '79 sa a '-Q-s . wp! O QA, J' We? 'H 438-'N 'pr- bf 'W 1. 'b qua-...,. 'L MARY FRECHETTE ROBERT J. FRENZER ROLF G. PUNER B.S.N. J.D. B.S. rIN.S.J 'Nr 1 .gb 'tr-.J crm K-fav DOREEN J. FUNK FRANK D. GAGLIANO JOSEPH GAJEXVSKI B.S. 4Ed.J B.S.C. B.S. tN.S.J Bob Newhart visited Loyola in the beginning of the year. As seen here in the Campus Center, he brought much enthusiasm to the University with his visit. f LQ? gif nxt? 491. it-5 iw RITA M. GALLAGHER B.S. 4Hum.D Q 5 X nw,-53 If 331 r EDVUARD j. GARVIN M.D. R by Jackie Schmelter, Miss Loyola 1961: James Fitzgerald, President of the Loyola Uniong and Sheil Shannahan, Miss Varsity, 1959 pose for the Loyolfm photographer during the Pow-Wow or Homecoming Weekend, Dec. 2-5. ,Q-p Tix 'Q-Q 'bfi 423' DONALD j. GAVIN RICHARD F. GEIMER B.S.C. A.B. ROBERT J. GENOVA PAUL S. GEXWARTOXVSKI B.S. lHum.J B.S.C. 'S 115211111 R? 3 , ROBERT M. GASIOR M.D. img, lx X , 4 'NO' ,r PAUL R. GAUVREAU B.S.C. I THOMAS A. GELINAS B.S. lN.S.P DONALD E. GIANOLI D.D.S. l W X kin.. 4 -sul Z JOHN A. GIBAITIS MICHAEL GIBBONS A.B. B.S. CHum.J THOMAS J. GILLESPIE B.s. rN.S.J 1, as , 1, 'fp' J 'VL 's-K. BEULAH GINGRICH ANN M. GIUFFRE MARTIN J. GLEASON B.s.N. B.s. QHWMJ J.D. 9 E23 is E5'lA24f I.-fur' 1' ,f Of' .6 BENSON E. GOLD BRUCE E. GOLDEN JOHN GORDON D.D.S. J.D. J.D. RICHARD L. GORHAM EMIL E. GRABOW KENNETH E. GRAVELINE B.s. cs.s.p M.D. D.D.S. V X x x .S x A A if Q9 ,R . fab ,Q ,fr- J -,Q-Q. ' 55.-' TT- Jf N N.,- QQ- -E! ROBERT H. GRAY ROBERT T. GRENDA EDMUND J. GRONKIEWICZ D.D.S. D.D.S. A.B. Vlb CHARLES GROSE THOMAS A. GROSSMAN MICHAEL D. GUBBINS M.D. B.S. IHum.J L.L.B. fa'-Q 'Ian' Vi:-.X ALBERT L. GUERRA B. FRANKLIN GURNEY FRANCIS GUZZO B.S.C. D.D.S. M.D. MARIAN C. HAGAN PATRICK G, HARDY XVILLIAM G, HARLAN B.S. lEd.J B.S. lS.S.J B.S.C. F Q '55 'QW ...- qn- f S -4-no B.S. iS.S.J me ef P, 4 , i .11 A, M X MICHAEL J. HARTMAN WILLIAM T. HARTNETT XVILLIAM HAUNROTH M.D. B.S. 15.5.1 .snr ns, . .sal .es lf' ' N94 ,........ 1 sw 'Why -3' Y 4... ,, A-N H-.X S 1 5 E gi. Q fit at t . .ip , . 2 wg fy ef we 3 1 Y' NANCY HAZARD THOMAS J. HEALEY ROBERT D. HELFERTY B.S.N. J.D. M.D. ,gi- FREDRICK J. HERZOG B.S. 1N.S.J LOREN K. HOFER D.D.S. 7 . -3 . , - 415 -. v.-.,. -bv , QU' frgf3..'f 141 ,W . . r , 1 57? al, 'Vx . 'f'Y 11 4' 0 V. A if-,. 1,,1.? ah ,Y .V 4. ..pf ,, V .aff The Society for the Advancement of Management presented a display during the Christmas season in the lobby display case at the Lewis Towers Campus. JULIUS HOVANY B.S. 45.5.3 HENRY B. HUNT D.D.S. '? Q!'x!V Y . .?' -'T ,RJ ix,-4 L'-,fiwwii x -sw Q- Wy Members of the Parents Associates of Loyola pose with the Very Rev. James F. Maguire, S.J., president of Loyola University, at the Founders Day Convocation. ANTHONY P. JACONETTI KAY M. JAHNKE JEAN JANKOVEC B.S.C. B.S.N. B.S.N. ROBERT C. JANN JACK K. JAY JOHN T. JOHLIC D.D.S. B.S. 1Ed.J B.S.C. -4 .pai ,ani sd' I ,,,, nr Sl .5 il qu-3' 43 lv-Nj? -'-.QT , x .- if 'sf ' v JOHN C. JOHNS DENNIS D. JOHNSON HARRY JOHNSON M.D. , ' 3 B.S.C. M.D. ZS 3 K, 'll Q S 'Z '1 ...gif 'Ll' N 'ls.- 'Tin ALAN JORGENSEN GEORGE JOSEPH THOMAS R. KANE A.B. M.D. D.D.S. , Q , i, 4: , 3 6 'cv A ' -Q , I .- 2,1 FRANK Z. KARWATOWICZ CHARLES J. KASPER DAVID L' KAWIECKI M.D. M.D. B.S. lHum.T THOMAS C. KEARNS EDWARD P. KEAVY JOHN M. KELLY J.D. L.L.B. B.S.C. QP' . ,ax L N 1 . A ru- . qi aa an ,A 7 R 'X - 3 ' ix vi' ' Yur- wv ' ff RAYMOND T, KELLY B.S. 15.5.3 i I 9 -45 ' '-141 x 1 Z-fl JAMES M. KEMP B.S. iN.S.P l an .31 JANE KENNEDY IIOWARD L. KESSLER B.S.N. D. D. S. . 'sr' 'E' FRANK P. KILZER MICHAEL T. KIRKXVOOD B.S.C. DDS- ADRIAN E. KLIMCZAK MARGARET I. KNEER BS,C. B.S. 1Ed.J fx 13 Q ! arl in S I 'S . 795 :Q Q, VLN V55-up I 'S' PATRICK F. KENEALY B.S. iN.S.J pi ff, An og' RAYMOND j. KILEY M.D. 40 '7' EUGENIA A. KIZIOR B.S. QHum.J NORMAN F. KODIE B.S.C. www 'N 'G kip JUDY J. KOHNKE A.B. Ia' Q . li :QM Q, JOHN A. KOZAK M.D. ,ti 'N L 'if Lewis Towers students test the new ceramic oven which Miss Dagenais obtained for her art class RICHARD A. KOZAL LANCE N. KRAJACIC JOHN A. KILXMER D.D.S. B.S. 1Hum.J BS. ISSJ RICHARD KREZO DIANE KRUG THEIJDORE T. KRYSINSKI B.S. tN.S.J B.S. ISSJ D.D.S. l V J A X Flaw if ' ' ...J 11,1 hu' ir:-' if 'Q --qs -J RCHNALD D. KLTBACKI TERRENCE W. KUCHARSKI JOHN T. KULA B.S.C. B.S.C. A.B. ,-3 in W. .ui DAVID LACHANCE ROBERT R. LAING WALTER F. LAMACKI SLD. M.D. D.D.S. ,Q The Loyola Dental School Choir provides entertain- ment between the halves of one of the University's several basketball games at Chicago Stadium. N J' 'Y' IT DENNIS J, LAMPING Sl-1- I , A.B. XVILLIAM .l. LANCASTER HS. 15.5.7 1, a rf I -4 ' . 1-N., 4? . i?VA 'CITIK I X Q CLAIRE A. LAREAU B.S.N. f f in 1 A LYNN A. LAUGHLIN B.S. fN.S.5 'ix .pai fi ri-fy -l I NA CHARLES B LAURX WILLIAM LAVERE DDS B.S. KHum.J JOAN LEMONNIER RHODA LESKO B C db B.S. iEd.J JAMES LINSLEY SHIRLEY LISK MARILYN LOBRILLO B.S. lS.S.D B.S. CEd.I B.S.N. A num ll? WILLIAM E, LODGE VICTOR A. LODOVISI MATTHEW M. LOMBARDI B.S.C. D.D.S. D.D.S. 'I' E' VIRGINIA LOUDEN LAWRENCE F. LOUGHLIN MARJORIE T. LOWE BSN. BS. 15.5.2 B.S. KI'ILlm.I RICHARD A. LUCAS LYNN C. LUNDE MILES W. LYNCH B.S.C. D.D.S. M.D. Io Sv-, ... .5 fnfs J X I 5 li Y Varsity Basketball layers Martin Norville, Dan Duick 'Q . ff' lk MARGARET MQQANDREWS B.S.N. 4 3' 'C 'T' .,,,4f P - Mike Gavin, jim Mini, john Crnokrak. Clarence Red. Alan Ray, and Herman Hagan along with Freshman coach Frank Hogan address a crowd during a pep rally. MARYBETH MCAULIFPE B.S. tEcl.l 1-dp GERALDI N E MCCARTER B.S.N. RAYMOND MCGADY B.S. fS.S.J -46? .T..-T WI LLIAM P. MCCARTHY B.S. CHum.J PHILLIP E. MCGEE j.D. cf? x JOHN XV. MCFADDEN L.L.B. ANSELM M. MCGLYNN. A.B. O.S.M 3g ik i JAMES L MCGRATH RICHARD F MACIEJEWSKI THOMAS J MCLAUGHLIN BSC DDS Q S 5 Q ki? N-ff SSS2 , , ii uf- 'S' ff ff 1. ' R5 .ff -'lf' fr Q Q' WSJ 1816 ,Q Q Ann xi 5 :gap wi r A V B 5 fx , 4' 'gf 3331 J ,lt sw 'ii' 4 i+':'fRff' 1 wg , W.r.g,,v ,,. ,IOHIN R M.u.NAMARA ROBERT MCNAMARA 55.5 f H433 in N , 1 xx .' ' INK. Y : x x K X x R X, 5 X N ..+..v, ,S:3.! .X .- 1 fl rf ROBERT S. MAJESKI SALFATORE F MALFITANO FRANCIS E. MALLOY, JR. J.D. M.D. MD. 495' gas 'iv N, ' Nair ef? RODERICK A. MALONE DAVID J. MANNING M.D. B.S.C. R if ...AP 6 DAVID H. MARCUS BRUNO J. MARCZYK D,D.S. B.S.C. MARY JANE MARQUIS ROBERT E. MARS B.S.N. BSC. 1-fx, NORMAN A. MARCHELYA D.D.S. A55 32. SISTER INIARI.-KN KHENKEI B.S.N. JOHN INIARSHALI. B.S.C. Q. GQ- ja' 11 JOHN L. MARTIN SISTER MARY CLARE FRANK MASKA J,D. B.S.N. B.S.C. l ANTHONY F, MASTRO JOSEPH E. MATULIS MARY JANE MATURO B.S.C. B.S.C. B.S. 1Ed.J ADRIENNE MATUSIAK TERESE MAURELLA SUSANNE MEANY B.S.N. B.S.N. B.S. IEd.J CAROLINE MEDLY XVALTER J. MERCHUT PHILIP J. MESSINEO B.S.N. J.D. B.S.C. .Qui i inf' , nd T' Z' PATRICIA METZ RAYINIOND F. MICKUS 'IIIIOINIAS NIILLARD B-S-N- B.S. 15.5.3 BS. 45.5.2 ,ig Q L , 3 ...av '-'EY J. WILLIAM W. MISISCHIA RICHARD T. MITCHELL THOMAS A. MITCHELL D.D,S. M.D. B.S. kN.S.J Several members of the Lake Shore Coed Club to- gether with their dates, pose for our everpresent pho- tographer at their annual Roses in the Snow dance. TBR C' WILLIAM j, MITTERER B.S.C. MICHAEL MORAXVEY B.S. kS.S.J 15 f lag 'J Alan Jorgensen, Marianne Rempala, and John Mar- quette appear in one of the Curtain Guild's frequent workshop presentations given during the past year. 2 S Z Q0 paul nigh GERALD J, MOZDZIERZ RICIIARD F. MOZDZIERZ B.S. iS.S.J B.S. KS.S.P THOMAS P. MULLANEY GERALDINE MURPHY D.D.S. BS. 1Hum.J p' V :tji grggfw. N . . . R' ,SNS-7iQGifSf ' :ESR Y . im E r J Y:-' ROBERT E. MORROW B.S.C. if 1 ,nv- ai x NICHOLAS MOTH ERWAY B.S,C. ROBERT J. MUCHA B.S. 15.8.7 PATRICK T. MURPHY B.S. 1Hum.J 41:6- 6 I N15 vi x V, .13 g'nfw'- 1' 'E 0 E I f 1 4 V . ,, , . .5 - I x 1 , + ,l ' 0 ! J Y I I ' , ZACHARIAS A. MYLONAS RONALD L. NAGY KAREN 5, NEAD B.S.C. M.D. B.S,N, .Z. 44' I a m9 ' Zhi . - 2 '1' -ms ...N 'i' JOHN W. NEARY WILLIAM J. NELLIS RIMGAUDAS NEMICKAS B.S.C. J.D. M.D. ,WK G36 P 'W I F? Q? i,,,..a- .V,A, kk JOHN F. NICHOLSON ROBERT F. NOLAN EUGENE F. NOWAK, JR B.S.C. D.D.S. B.S.C. SHEILA O'CARROLL JEROME J. OCHOTA JEROME D. OCONNELL B.S. fS.S.J B.S. lN.S.I QHUMJ M.D. I -9043 fi f' M J -af 4-l I RAYMOND P. O'CONNELL JEROME O'CONNOR JOSEPH F. O'GRADY B.S. QHUMJ B.S. KHUMJ M.D. 45 .K ,Q I LLOYD li. OKADA RONALD J. OLECH RONALD J. OLEN M.D. B.S.C. D.D.S. M THOMAS P. O'MALLEY JOHN P. O'RElLLY STEPHEN J. OSHAUGHNESSY M D. B.S. 4S.S.D B.S.C. PAUL A. OSKAR, JR. PAUL G. OSTENDORE JUDY M. PACER M.D. B.S. QHUMJ B.S. QHUMJ x fil ' -.. 5 so . F' K Q l X 1 THOMAS A. PAISON D.D.S. J JOHN E. PANEK B.S. lS.S.J --.,,1 JOHN M. PASSMANN M.D. RONALD E. PAULSEN B.S.C. X if if if 'ov- W .gf .fl ,YQ ,f -r -gf an I SAMUEL A. l'ALlQMl:5O RALPH C. PALICKI B.S. lS.S.J Bb. lN.5.l 'nuff RAYINIOND E. PARYPINSKI WILLIABI PASSINAULT M.D. M.D. Dr. Donald J. Stinson presents outstanding debaters Mary Lee Cullen and Philip Augustine with a tro- phy, a token of their achievements in the forensic arts. 3 A g , as 5- O 1 L, .ii . , . I - f P a .. ,S f' ' psf i .-1' .f- 3 23. RONALD P. PAWL ' 553 7 'T M.D. L JOAN PEKAN B.S.N. Residents of Delaware Hall, the Lewis Towers wom- en's residence hall, gather in the parlor of the hall. 'R S! 4-,Q 'av' fi, 'fx ... i ,,,...a-9 'Q S I f A Q WILLIAM B. PENROCK RICHARD A. PETRY5 GERALDINE PFEIFFER D.D.5. B.5. CN.S.J B.s. 45.5.3 ROBERT J. PIHA BARBARA PIOTROXVSKI ROSE M- PIRAINO M.D. B.5. 15.5.9 55, 41554 1 mf' fi- fl NJ' Q? DANIEL W. PLACZEK PATRICIA A. PODRAZA JOSEPH J. POLICH B.S. CN.S.D B.S. 15.5.5 M.D. '34, 'En- Wim...- if RICHARD A. POLIZZI B.S.C. ' xv rf .1 J 1 v'xf?4., . E , . ' ff , N zj .f WILLIAM I.. POOLE B.S.C. JAMES R. PRIDE D.D.S. 16545, 'M-u. CONRAD J. POLK PAUL A. POLYDORAN B.S. CN.S.J D,D.S. ff Xi-'Q 31 1- 5 .Z , x H .1 .-.. ifziluib v'v- ., X E L I I J ,f 4 MURRAY R. POWELL ARTHUR E. PRICE D.D.S. M.D. KENNETH PRINTEN BETTY J- PROCHASKA M.D. B.S. iEd.7 1 'df ,...du 'F' ,4- , N Q37 Q RONALD T. PRZYBYL WILLIAM J. QUINLAN B.S.C. A.B. '50 q I i JAMES J. QUINN RONALD QUINN, O.S.M. M.D. X A.B. .,,, -Q? Zf ', X Y t x J X I K v 'A f I! 1 Iii! XVILLIAM T. RANDOLPH WILLIAM J. RANIERI D.D.S. B.S. cHUM.J JAQQLLLLNL RATTAY RITA RAUEN 15.5. mN.s.m B.S.N. 39 55,-' it if Q- E WILLIAM R. QUINLAN B.S.C. iv 5'-pf THOMAS C. RACLAW B.S. iS.S.P -qv' FLOYD J , RASHID D.D.S. JOAN REESE B.S. CEd.J -v1 JOSEPH REUTER B.S. 1S.S.J 'S ' i 'Z EMMANUEL F. RICCIARDELLI M.D. 'Q wiv! 'ill'- JAMES C. RICH M.D. KENNETH E. ROBISON D.D.S. 4. , 312' ,al Dorm students relax in the comfortable atmosphere of the dining hall. An unlimited quantity of milk and Sunday meals were new advantages given to the out- of-town students residing in the dorm this year. PETER A. RIGNEY A.B. RICHARD R. ROCH B.S.C. ,V V, ww N 5 Q 5 aux 4 in ig. .' X 5 RICHARD G. ROBERTS B.S.C. THOMAS D. RODDA M.D. 3E auf ' ss! cf, 3 2 J X CAROL J. ROGALSK1 B.S. 45.5.5 as Mis DONALD P. RUBINO M.D. pv- 'V' HARRY J. RYAN B.S.C. WI LLIAM T. RYAN D.D.S. Nm MAUROLYENE r 43 M. ROLLINS JAMES E. ROTA B.S. 1 Ed. 7 D.D.S. YS' JOSEPH F. RUSSO ROSEMARY RUTT B.S.C. B.S. CEd.D Tony Ward chauffeurs six of the Miss Loyola Contest- ants in the float parade held on Pow-Wow Weekend. . ' h' A' . . ' f fd -Af' ' . f N.. Pi ' -. ,W A ' To 515 f ,f - . Q : kA?:4L:j::4LV?- -,Ram . 1 V l j I 'W ' W W 2 iwxx I ry -. A . V . f A '-dj be ,b Q. , x . 2.5 ' Tv . 1' , 'Q v. if ,mania V . ff- . fr Q. .-1, U T213 H I. js - ill I is w5f1f1 '5x U . . ', 'ff ' A' '5 ' ' ' B- VT 'FISHI- 4 , , , . 'QM 'A+ 5 sign? X' 'K 4 A .I H:-T+ '57? w-' .. . -1 i-'Z ,N'x 1.'VH ':w ' . A W .ix Y ' Y 'S-4 -- -X -'KK' - x- sw ff W Q S ' gi ,xy , 5,lL1r- -. , , .. l , ft V 'fb - ,- g Q. . - RX ri.. I? I H X 51 wx .- A? , , X N X 'K B A -. ..- H5 5 V l qs Q - , , K X Zn-H-9 356 YT li .x ,vs ,... 'V ul' i- lu ,a IRWIN J. RYSDAM GEORGE W. SACHTLEBEN FRANCIS x. SADOWSRI D.D.S. B.S. cN.s.7 D.D.S. ,QR JAIVIES L. SANDNER, JR. CAMILLE SCAVONE JOHN SCHAEFER B.S.C. B.S. I Ed. P B.S.C. Riifif3TQ5f 55f'fYIfff7 5:'7If5IE'::f'ff I ' I 1 ' V X' -9- Xzzf' .M YW... ., . .,,1..,.,. , 4,,. M. Q, xx I fy ,.1,fx..1. Q. W w x E 23 fl' ,g....-- eww' LOUIS H. SCHERB JOAN E. SCHILDKNECHT JAMES M. SCHNEIDER B.S.C. B.S.C. B.S. QHUMJ THOMAS SCHNEIDER JEROME L. SCHORN DONALD L. SCHRANDT D.D.S. B.S. IHUMJ M.D. 'lbw CATHY SCHXVAB B.S.N. 'ESQ D' 1... RONALD M. SEVERINO M.D. ight XVILLIAM J. SH ERRY B.S.C. SHARON SIMON B.S.N. .rv- '73, if -.- V ex D V, 'V MARGARET SCHWENGLER B.S.N. XVILLIAM SHAMBARGER D.D.S. if f I kr if: N. .' i f 'V , - i ir '.! 59' 'f kgxgfg E fig., :V 1- l. igx . : tlg Ek . WILLIABI F. SIEGER B.S. KS.S.J DAWN E. SIRANOVIC A.B. 'Q 'S E 'B' CAROLYN S. SCHWIND B.S. CEd.P JOSEPH T. SHEEHAN B.S.C. ROBERT SILICH B.S. 15.5.7 SUSAN C. SIUDZINSKI B.S. fS.S.7 ' 'Tw '--' - i -72' Q 'X I L I V2 fi. A '.-, my CHARLES SIWIITH f fgfug R - 1 B.S. QHUNIJ . gi., i .K ia 4 h ' Ii , ,, . A-' -: :., -' . .. --Q4 ' -. 1. -Tanga -1 .- J' - - - :ef : frat ... ,-,., A- .- 4,9 V. Hx ' 'He . ur fp. wwf.- yf ,L-t'ilij .4 ,,4i.ff,.i-y j,...g:l . 1.4 L. . 3 4 If . 1 T! -Qi'-'ff' ,- JJ:-'gs , 'i1'f-'3'A5- ' , X .. A v - .fix ,I ,- -fan. 1 1. - .iss ' -gb, .13 gag! ,Ek A kd ng, f ,Z v':3I'f,: f?4 g Q K ,1'i.MuL 15.55. -.3f:.g,,Qg-L. My - :. . ' . - w: ' -.- - ' A. -.-, ,.q,..,,:.. M? fi ,. 52- ,.-Q-f r' ' ' T- .3 Nw, f:- .g4. A. -f1'--325f9-:+-- A 1' iii'- QS-'vrf -- -. if--'wig' 1, 1 JQQSH e.. L ' .7 - V 'C I ' '15 '5' 5' ra --4 3 . I A v ' f in 4' 9 f y f if . ' 'N A A ' i ,. ' tl J- ' Y, L' 1 ' 1-' . ' , ,,,,.5.1 J. If L if g ' y I x ' : Q?-.f ,, ' -KA ' I , - .' - 1- . I . ' my ji t ' - - ,L A A, f . M mf R A. . . - nc 4 f A' W - 'I 231155.-.i, W - - g. 8, . . , A ... . , , I. ' 1 '--4: 1 ' . -'F' 'W - .. -uf.. ' , i ' 'W - , . . ' ,QI '. ' ' ' f 1-1,f-vw' . 4, T 1. ' 5 R - If-V: - -'T A I 1 :. 3'1l3i- - 5' 'ff' .-. ' .- ,'f 2- . E -. - .u 3- I ' X Q A' s'g.5qv,...,Mg ...gf--I --2 ,-s-1w.- x W -I A..,,.,I.Z ' eb ' - .' ' ' ' . ' - xt 'I 'W N1 The sweeping lawn beside Cudahy and the waters of Lake Michigan moment of peace and quiet before enter the hectic activity of student lif Memorial Library give a student a he must again re- e at the University. JAMES A. SMITH D.D.S. WILLIAM G. SMITH JANET SMOLUCH WALTER SMOLUCH D.D.s. B.s. qEd.p J.D. RALPH SNODGRASS, c.s.v. VIRGINIA SOKLEY RICHARD M. SOURILE, osM A.B. B.s.N. A. B. di 5 ANTHONY A. SPAGNOLO JAMES SPALDING MARY SPENCE M.D. B.S. 45.5.5 B.S. lEd.J Ji-sp 0 DEANNA SPILLANE VIOLET STASIAK STELLA L. STASULAITIS B.S. ll-lUM.J B.S.N. B.S. lEd.J Coed Club representatives welcome a freshman and ex- plain the aims and motives of their organization, one ol the largest social groups ar Loyola University. 3' we KATHLEEN STAUNTON iff l'A ANNA STAUSS QI' 'lt B.s. cmp , .,..v.SQ-Que ROBERT J. STEFFENS B.S.C. B.S.N. MARY KAY STEFFEY A2 J:- A'i, X f 'X 'vp' 355' .SH - .. , 'Z 1 GEORGE A. STEPANEK B.S. CS.5.7 D.D.S. WARREN J. STELL 'Hr' x 'Tin-' PAUL G. STIMSON GERALD STRANDBERG D.D.S. B.S. KN.S.J JOHN V. SUGRUE JOHN J. SULLIVAN B.S. CHUMJ B.S.C. on rw Cfbv' it r .QE in CLEMENT A. STEGMAN JR B.S.C. ETSI' i THOMAS W. STEPHENSON B.S.C. X40 -Q LAWRENCE H, SUCHOR B. S. C. JAMES K. SULLIVAN A.B. T 'W MICHAEL SULLIVAN GREGORY T. SWENSON FRANK R. SWIDERSKI B.s.c. D.D.s. B.s.C. I , wi' f ' I ?' -W JOHN SYLNIOND JAMES SZWED JAMES R. TALAMONTI D.D.s. 55' IN-5-I B.s.C. 'hi WILLIAM J. TANSEY VERA TATE CONSTANTINE J. TATOOLES M.D. B.S.N. M.D. MARGARET TIERNEY JO C. TOMASZEXVSKI MONICA TROCKER B.S.N. BS. IEDJ B.S.N. r--gr k A x ' 1 RICHARD H. ULMER DANIEL J. VALHA M.D., M.S. D.D.S. -as 'QS' ROBERT J. VELLIGAN HARVEY R. VIETH D.D.S. D.D.S. A bloodthirsty Athenian mob cries police verso as Retiarius prepares the death stroke for the gallen gladiator, as he begs clemency from the onlookers. Yv , 1 F . gf ug....', ,. ,L ag . ,,, 1 ,, ' , ' 4- .',,yf.' ra ,gQ5,f1ff1'Q..:-f-?V3Q' Au ' 'gf' ' h' r .4 , 'v im' ,cb -I H Q I ,.-f Wiz' ' i'1'4'.z. 1.1.4. fi -. - ' W' f---dfw -- - , , . rf. 1,3155 t : ,r 1.1. . A 3 M. - ., 'A-.ff-, . ,. ' , .. r. I ' ' ' . - M 4 . 14' . I ll -il? v ,M V ',,gi'?f-'ff QT. - .Q .1431 . 219744. - V 4 .nfl .n L pg fir . 6 I, 1 f I . ,- z. fu.,-g .M I I L .,, ,ARA ,z,.,1f.V iifsg,-ii ,A :ff . . ,i . 5-f I ss.. fgrga. .f..'.4Jff, J - di ,M--fn .M -,.,Q,-.-gig. f 1 .,.. . . . ,. I' . -. 4, ,,, 'V 1 4, zs, ' ,, - Q' ,s1.-fur. 2'..,raut:,.,.-fgs,.- f.. ff. - .A - . .-.. ra... 363 N . x 65' fir Q 18-1 ' 'bv GEORGE J VanRYAN B.S. tHI.'M.J S 0 . T -J' i 45 ,Q-ix J gr ' I , ,, ' .1 G ,EIS Sf: , asf,-sqm, ,..1.v ,. 354 ' 4 N , N gf, . .:f1'v . i .lg , Q-glitz:-i I .-1 '- f gg-i'11 1 gifs-Q V .j,,J,' vi.-si-,Jv AM- if .. JAMES D. VINCI B.S. 6N.S.? i-1 5 JEANNE VIRENE B.S.N. GEORGE I.. VONDRUSKA B.S. lHI,'M.J Tiff can B' ,Xi ini' I - . V -:- -:acura-1111-Ijfvgfxa-,f.A,., . .,. N, Wa, Members of the preAScminary Latin group instructed by Father Henderson assemble for our photographer. ,,rv vw-Mgr' X ROMULUS S. VON HAZMBURG, JR. M.D. 1 V ' A h , pg M' V - .1 5 -J ' -3' 1 KENNETH WACKER D.D.S. SANDRA WA LJ ESKI B.S. CHUMJ ANTHONY WARD B.S. fHUM.7 T do f- , ra 'M 'ff' wi' ROBERT J. WALSH. HOWARD W. WARCHOL M.D. B.S. fHUM.P CHARLES D. WARLOP JAMES R. WATSON A.B. B.S. iN.S.J I v A kr S 4 ir rf K-QS' N t -, F BARBARA E. WEBER B.S. QHUMJ VIRGINIA WENZEL B.S. fS.S.J ,ff M xiii? eww .Q-5' l ,psi WILLIAM L. WHITCOMB D.D.S. EMMA LEE WILLS B.S.N. .Z-v-ff gf, 5 ALBERT H. WEINGARI B.S.N. MID- JOHN E. WEISENBERGER M- f'2- I ' Q, V MATTHEW WHEELER ELIZABETH WESSELING B.S.N. B.S. ISSJ lt..-9 RONALD WHITE TERESA WHITTEN B.S.C. B.S. QHUMJ GILBERT F. WINTER HENRY C. XVISNIEWSKI D.D.S. B.S.C. f ffix 1, f X- x V-E: ,'.I 'us..., Y Q? 'RH' 'sf X V 'sf L.. 1'9 Ai i N X X Tig RONALD S. WOS WALTER J. WYSZYNSKI GENIA YOHANNA B.S. fS.S.7 B.S. iN.S.J M.D. T Aw ' ,Q x Y' fy' , A .1 KARL J. YOUTSEY ELEANOR ZABIAKE DANIEL ZAPP B.S. iN.S.7 B.S.N. B.S. QHUMJ do X W A PAULINE M, ZARANKA HELENE M. ZAUMS WALTER ZELENIKA B.S. QHUMJ B.S. QS.S.D B.S. iEd.P 366 WALTER J. ZEMANS B.S. QHUMJ HONORE K. ZENK MARY .IO ZWERS j.D. B.S. kS.S.J Madonna Della Strada Chapel, on the Lal-ce Shore MARIAN ENRIGHT B.S.C. MICHAEL KIRCHOFF B.S.C. sf' .M Qi' X 3. Campus, presents a maiestic sight as it is silhouetted against the sky and the waters of Lake Michigan. 4 Xhx XX 1 'E' I ' 367 ALAKSIEWICZ, JEROME M. Wasmann Biological Society 1,2.3.4- ALBERTON, PAUL G. Wasmann Biological Society 3.4. ALLOCCO. DOMINIC J. Junior Class Secy.9 Student A.M.A. 1,2,3,4, Secy. 39 Student Council l,2,3,49 St. Luke's Guild l,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 1. AMELIO, RALPH J. Human Relations Club. ANDRZEJEXVSK1, JOHN A. Loyola Men 3,49 Young Democrats 49 Intramural Sports 3,49 Historical Society 4. ANICHINI, LUCILLE Circumference 3,4, Vice-Pres. 49 Who's Who9 Coed Club 1,2,3,4, Secy. 2, Pres. 39 Sodality of Our Lady 1.29 Epsilon Pi Rho 1.2.39 SAL 3,49 CADENCE 49 Historical Society 1,2,3,4, Secy. 3,49 Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 2.49 Fine Arts Club 2,3. ARAI, HAROLD Y. Delta Sigma Delta9 Blue Key 39 Student Union Rep. Christmas Show Chairman 4. ARNDT, JAMES J. AUGUSTINE, PHILIP J. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2.3,49 Blue Key 3.4. Parliamentarian 49 Who's Who 49 Debate Society 1,2,3,4, Pres. 49 LOYOLA NEWS 2,39 LOYOLAN 39 ENOSIS 49 Dean's Lea- dership Award 29 Delta Sigma Rho 3.4, Vice-Pres. 3,49 John Naughten Forensic Award 39 Controversy 3,49 College Line 49 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Pres. 49 Maroon and Gold 39 Fine Arts Club 3.49 Young Dem- ocrats 3,49 Historical Society I,2,5,4Q SAL 1,2.39 Loyola Fair 39 Interfraternity Coun- cil 39 Dorm Council, Secy. 2. BACA, DANIEL M. BAGGARLY. BRADLEY A. Marketing Club 3,49 Historial Society Ig Intramurals 1. BARBER, MARY E. Nursing Association 1,2,3.49 Council Mem- ber 3,4. BARBER. ROBERT G. Marketing Club9 Intramurals 1.2,3.4. BARCY, FRANK W. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,49 Intramurals 1.2.55 Choral Society 2. BARNES, EMILY J. Nursing Association. BARON, JOHN W. Student A.M.A. 1,2,3,4. BATOR. ROBERT J. CADENCE 49 Modern Language Club 2, 3,49 Fine Arts Club 2.3.49 Historical Soc- iety 1,2. BATTAGLIA, JOSEPH J. Vet's Club 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 49 His- torical Society 3,4. senior directory BAUER. THOMAS J. BAUM, RICHARD Pi Alpha Lambda 1,2.3.45 LOYOLA NEWS 1,29 SAM 29 Accounting Club 3,4. BAZAR, CHRISTINE, A. LOYOLAN 19 Accounting Club 2.5: SAM Z,3,4, Rec. Secy.9 Historical Society 1. BERMAN, MAX Alpha Omega l,2.3,4, Vice-Pres. 35 Pres. 4. BERTELL. .JEROME W. BERTHOLD, MICHAEL C. Loyola Men 49 LOYOLA NEWS 19 Human Relations Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 49 Modern Language Club 3. 49 Latin Club 2.3: Psychology Club 3.49 Young Democrats 4. BEZDEK, RICHARD H. Sigma Delta Phi 3,49 Marketing Club 3. 49 Historical Society 1.29 R.O.T.C. Drill Team, Rifle Team. BISHOP, JAMES F. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Pledgemaster Z, Vice-Pres. 39 LOYOLA NEWS 1,29 Choral Society 1,2,39 Union Congressman 1,29 Maroon and Gold 2.3.49 Fine Arts Club 1,29 SAL 39 Curtain Guild 1,29 In- tramurals 1.2.3,4. BLAKE. .JAMES EDWARD Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3,49 SAM 29 Intra- murals 1.2. BLOCK. WALTER F. Loyola Men 49 Fine Arts Club 3,4. BLOMMAERT, LEROY F. Debating Society l.2,3,49 Delta Sigma Rho 3,4, Pres. 39 Gamma Mu 49 Phi Sig- ma Tau 49 Historical Society l.2,3,4. BOCK, RICHARD W. Debating Society 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Sec.- Treas. 49 Delta Sigma Rho, Sec. 3,49 Agpha Sigma Nu 3,49 Epsilon Pi Rho 1, ,3. BOMBA, VIRGINIA Coed Club 39 Young Republicans 3,4. BONAGURO. LESTER A. Alpha Delta Gamma 39 Sodality of Our Lady 39 Historical Society 29 RECENT DECISIONS 2.3. BRANCH, BARBARA J. Nursing Association 3,49 Nursing Council 3, Secy. 39 Sodality 39 Historical Society 3: World Federalists 4. BRENNAN. CLARE Phi Sigma Tau 49 Curtain Guild 1,2,3,49 Coed Club 19 Historical Society l,2,3. BREY, ANTON Loyola Men 3,49 Wasmann Society 19 Math Club 2.3.49 Psych. Club 4. BRONIEC. FRANK D. BROW, AMIDEUS M. 368 BUNOSKY, PETER D. Psi Omega I,2,3,49 Glee Club 1,2,3,4. BURNS, JERALD C. Sigma Delta Phi I,2,5,4Q Sodality 1,29 SAL 2,3,49 Marketing Club 2,3,49 Drill Team 1,2,3,49 Association of U.S. Army 1,2,3,49 Dist. Military Student. BURNS, JAMES E. Sigma Delta Phi 1,2,3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 49 Sodality 1,25 SAL 2,3,49 Marketing Club 3,49 Drill Team l,2,3,49 AUSA I,2,3,4Q Dist. Military Student, Marketing Ca- reers Conference Committee. BURRILL, RAYMOND E. S.A.M.A. 1,2,3,4. BUTLER, FRANK L. Phi Sigma Tau9 Econ-Finance Society 3,49 SAM 49 Intramurals 3,4. BUTTELL, ROBERT E. CANNING, MATTHEW A. Wasmann Society 1,2,3,49 Historical So- ciety 3,4. CARBINE, MICHAEL E. Sigma Delta Phi 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Secy. 4, LOYOLA NEWS 5.4, News Ed. 4, Sodality 1,29 Young Republicans 3,49 Fine Arts Club 19 SAL 2,3,49 Historical Society I,2,3,4. CARLO, ROBERT A. Alpha Delta Gamma 3,49 Psych. Club 3, 49 SAL 3.49 Loyola Meng Human Rela- tions Club 49 Intramurals 2.3.4. CARLSON, DAVID K. Tau Delta Phi 39 AUSA. CARNEY, PATRICIA A. Chi Theta Upsilon 2.3,4, Pres. 49 Cir- cumference 49 LOYOLA NEWS 29 Choral Society 29 Historical Society 1,2,3: Mo- dern Language Club 19 Coed Club lg SAL 2,3,49 Inter-Sorority Council 49 Ma- roon and Gold 3. CARPENTER, THOMAS M. Phi Sigma Tau 3,79 Bellarmine Phil. Club 4, Pres. 49 RECENT DECISIONS 6,7Q LAW TIMES 7. CESNA, ELIZABETH L. Circumference 3,49 Coed Club I,3,4, Pub- licity Chairman 49 Modern Language Club 2.3.4, Treas. 49 CADENCE 49 Epsilon Pi Rho9 Historical Society 3,4. CHAMBERS, JAMES P. Alpha Sigma Nu 3,49 Phi Sigma Tau 3,43 CADENCE 49 Curtain Guild 2,3,4Q Fine Arts Club 29 Gerard Manley Hopkins So- ciety 2,3,4. CHARLES, CAROLA Modern Language CIUDQ Historical Soc- iety. CHILL, DONALD W. Choral Society 1. CHLOPEK, PEGGY M. senior directory th Club 5,43 Physics Club 2,3,4. CIMINO, THOMAS P. CIRCO. RUSSELL V. man Relations Club, Pres. 5, Treas. 43 idern Language Club 3,43 Historical :iety 1,2. CLEMENTI, ALFRED J. ,.M.A. 2,5,43 St. Luke's Guild 1,2,5,4. CLEVELAND, REX J. COHEN. DONALD E. I Alpha Delta. COLLINSON, DONNA C. cumference 43 Gerard Manley Hopkins 'iety 1,2,5,4, Pres. 5,43 Historical Soc- V, Secy. 13 Dorm Council, Vice-Pres. Pres. 4. CONLON. PATRICK D. :ha Kappa Psi 2,5,4, Vice-Pres. 5, Pres. Fall Frolic Chairman 43 IFC, Vice- iirman 4. CONNELL, WILLIAM J. CONNOLLY. DAVID P. i Beta Pi l,Z.5,4, Housemanager 23 Luke's Guild 1,2,5,43 SAMA l,2,5,4. CONROY, MAUREEN R. eta Phi Alpha 2,5,4, Soc. Chairman 3, fr. Secy. 43 Coed Club l,2,5,43 Loyola ,men 5,43 SAL 2,5,43 Historical Society Fine Arts Club l,2Q Human Relations ,b 43 Variety Show 2.5.4. COWLING, XVILLIAM H. CULLEN, JOSEPH M. Beta Pi. CUMMINS. MICHAEL J. 1 Kappa Epsilon3 Econ-Finance Society3 VI. DABROWSKI, DOROTHY Sigma Tau 5.43 Historical Society 2. DADDINO. JOSEPH L. dent Council 2,53 S,A.M.A. 2,5,4. DeCESARE, FRANK J. Beta Pi 2.3.4. DELANEY. JEANNE A. dent Council 43 Historical Society -1. DE LAPP, LAURA J. iha Epsilon Iota l,2,5,4. DEMPSEY, JULIA QUINN :pa Beta Pi 2,3,43 Student Bar As- ation Rep. 2. DE VITO, ROBERT A. Sigma Phi 1,2,5,4, Housemanager 5. DIENES, CHARLES T. ta Sigma Rho 3,4, Treas. 53 Phi Sigma 1 3,43 Pi Gamma Mu 5,43 Debate So- y 1,2,5,4, Vice-Pres, 53 Young Demo- :s 5,43 SAL l,2,5Q Historical Society 3,4. Marketing Club 3,4. DOETSCH, ROBERT A, Phi Sigma Tau3 Accounting Club. DOMAN, MADELEINE B. Theta Phi Alpha 1.25.43 Coed Club 1,2, 5,43 Circumference 5,43 Historical Society 1,2,5,43 Arts Council Secy. 5, Vice-Pres. 43 Secy.-Treas. Union Activities Board 43 Who's Who 4. DOMBROSKY, ROBERT W. Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 4. DOODY. MARY M. Nursing Association 5,4. DOWNS. EDWARD J. Alpha Kappa Psi 5,43 SAM 5,4, Secy. 5,43 SAL 43 Econ-Finance Society 4. DRUGAY, JOSEPH Phi Beta Pi 1,2,5,4, Treas. 2. DUDA, EUGENE E. DUGAN, THOMAS W. Psychological Society 4. DUPRE, LAUREEN M. Chi Theta Upsilon 5,4, Treas. 43 Coed Club 1,2,5,43 Sodality 1,23 Historical So- ciety 2,33 SAL 1,43 Human Relations Club 3,43 Variety Show 1,33 Nursing Class Treas. 13 Nursing Council 13 Drill Team Hostess 2. DVORAK, CHARLES Accounting Club 43 SAM 3,4. EBENHOEH, PATRICK E. Phi Sigma Phi 1,2,5,4. EGGERS, JAMES D., JR. EMRICH, ROBERT W. Americal Chemical Society 1,2.5,4: The Chemisphereu 1.2. ENGLISH. MICHAEL E. Historical Society 1,Z,5,43 Fine Arts Club 5,4, ENRIGHT, MARIAN M. Theta Phi Alpha I.2,5,-13 Inter-Sorority Council 23 Coed Club 13 Historical So- ciety I3 S.A.L. l,2,5,43 Marketing Club 4, Secretary 43 Circumference 43 Variety Show 2,4. FARENGA, JERRY V. Historical Society l,Z,53 Human Relations Club 2,5,43 Association of U.S. Army ll. 2,5,43 Drill Team l,Z,5,4, Executive Offi- cer 4. FEIGL, DOROTHY INI. Phi Sigma Tau 5,43 Modern Language Club 1,23 Kappa Gamma Pi 43 Math Club I3 Sodality 1,23 Junior American Chemical Society 5,4. FEIL, PETER M. FIEDLER, RICHARD J. 369 FILIP, ROBERT P. Alpha Kappa Psi 5.4. FIRLIT, CASIMIR F. Wasmann Biological Society 1.2,5,4. FITZGERALD, JAMES F. Alpha Kappa Psi l,2.5,4, Pledgemaster 2,5, Pres. 53 Blue Key 5,4, Secy.-Treas. 3, 43 Alpha Sigma Nu 5,43 Beta Alpha Psi 43 Variety Show 3, Finance Mgr. 33 Com- merce Council l,5,4, Vice-Pres. 1,3,43 In- tramural I,23 Loyola Fair l,5, Treas. Com- mittee 1,53 Union Delegate 1.2.5, Chair- man 5,43 Accounting Club 2,5,43 Histori- cal Society 1,Z,5,43 Interfraternity Coun- cil 5, Secy.-Treas. 33 S.A.L. 2,5,4, Area Director 5, Board of Governors 53 WHO's WHO 43 Founder's Day Executive Com- mittee 4. FITZGERALD, MICHAEL J. FITZGERALD, SEAN M. FITZPATRICK, MAUREEN A. Theta Phi Alpha 2,5,43 Historical Society 1,2,53 Coed Club l,2,5,43 S.A.L. 1,253 Variety Show 2.5.4. FITZPATRICK, MICHAEL T. Delta Sigma Pi 5,43 Accounting Club 53 S.A.M. 4, FLAHERTY, JAMES E., JR. Historical Society 1,43 Accounting Club 5,43 Loyola Men 5,43 S.A.M. 4. FLEMING RICHARD J. Historical Society 1,23 S.A.M. 4. FONTE, ARLENE J. Theta Phi Alpha 3.4: Coed Club 5,43 Historical Society 53 S.A.L. 43 Loyola Fair 33 Variety Show 43 lnterfraternity Sing 4. FORTNEY. DONALD N. Delta Sigma Pi 2.5,-I, Chancellor 5. Vice- Pres. 43 Marketing Club 3,4, Chairman -43 Accounting Club 53 Econ-Finance Club l,23 S.A.L. 14. FRANCIONE, WILLIAM J. Historical Society 5,-4. FUNER. ROLF G. American Chemical Society 5,-+3 Fine Arts Club lj,-I. FUNK, DOREEN J. llistorical Society 2.5,-13 Bellarmine Phi- losophy Club 25.4, Vice-Pres. 5,4. GAGLIANO, FRANK D. Accounting Club 33 S.A M. -i. GAJEXVSKI, JOSEPH J. Tau Kappa Epsilon l,2.5,4, House Finan- cial Manager 2, Pleclgemaster 2, Vice- Pres. -13 Blue Key 5,-4. President -Il Ameri- cal Chemical Society 1.43 Junior Class President, Intramurals 1.2.3,-1, Individual Track Award I3 Pow XVOW Float Parade Chairman 53 Variety Show 2.5. Stage Crew 2, Producer 5, Maroon and Gold Program 5. Chairman 5: NVHOS XVHO -43 Fall Frolic Ticket Sales Chairman 41 lfounder's Day -1, Speaker 4. GALLAGHER, RITA M. Theta Phi Alpha 2,5,43 Coed Club 2,43 Hopkins Society 43 Human Relations Club 43 Loyola Women 43 Variety Show 4. GASIOR, ROBERT M. Phi Beta Pi 1,2.5,43 St. Luke's Guild 1,2, 53 Student American Medical Association 1,2,5,4. GAUVREAU, PAUL R. Alpha Kappa Psi 2,5,4, Treas. 5,43 Ac- counting Club 2,5,43 S.A.L. 5,43 Intra- murals 2,5,4. GAVIN, DONALD Accounting Club 5.4, Vice-Pres. 53 Phi Sigma Tau 5,4. Treas. 43 Beta Alpha Psi 4, Secy. 43 Historical Society 1. GEIMER, RICHARD F. Young Republicans 5,4, Vice-Pres. 5,43 Intramural 2,5,4. GENOVA, ROBERT J. Alpha Delta Gamma 5.4, Parliamentarian 43 American Chemical Society 1,2g LOY- OLA NEWS 2,53 LOYOLAN 1.2. GEWARTOWSK1, PAUL S. Accounting Club 2,53 S.A.M. 5,4. GIANOLI, DONALD E. Delta Sigma Delta l,2,5.4. GIBBONS, MICHAEL J. Historical Society 1,23 Track Team 1,2,5. GILLESPIE, THOMAS Mathematics Club 5,4. GOLDEN, BRUCE E. Phi Alpha Delta 2.5.4, Marshall 5- .lus- tice 43 Blue Key 4. GORHAM, RICHARD L. Young Republicans 5.4. GRABOW, EMIL F. Blue Key 4. GRIFFIN. JAMES T. Blue Key 5,43 Student Bar Association Representative 5. GRONKIEWICZ, EDMUND Phi Sigma Tau 5,43 Modern Language Club 43 Equestrian Society 4. GROSSMAN, THOMAS A. Historical Society 1,2,5.43 Fine Arts Club 1.23.43 LOYOLA NEWS 13 Track Team 1,2.5.4. GUBBINS. MICHAEL D. GUERRA, ALBERT L. Marketing Club 2.5.43 S.A.M. 2,5,43 Young Democrats 43 Economics-Finance Society 2,53 Loyola Fair Committee 2.5. GURNEY, B. FRANKLIN Sigma Xi3 American Chemical Society3 American Association for the Advance of Science3 Am. Dental Assoc. HAGAN, MARIAN C. Coed Club 2,53 Historical Society 5. senior directory HARDY, PATRICK G. HARLAN, WILLIAM G. Tau Delta Phi 2,5,4, Athletic Chairman 1, Treasurer 23 Accounting Club 2,5,43 S.A.M. 2,53 Curtain Guild 23 Intramural Athletics 2,5,4. HARTMAN, MICHAEL J. Arts Council 2,4, President 43 Soph. Class President3 WHO'S WHO 43 Blue Key 5, 4, Alumnae Secy. 5,43 Variety Show l,2, 5, Prop Manager 2, Stage Manager 5, Committee Chairman 23 Loyola Fair l,2, 5. Committee Chairman 2g Student Di- rectory Committee 23 Choral Society 1,3Q Historical Society 1,2,5,43 Fine Arts Club 1,2.53 Fresh. Beanie Bounce Chairman 23 Loyolan Award Committee 53 S.A.L. 2,53 Founder's Day Award 43 Loyola Men 5,43 Student Presidents Committee Chairman 43 Co-Chairman 1960 Founder's Day Pro- gramg Co-Chairman 1960 Christmas Pro- gram. HARTNETT, WILLIAM T. HELFERTY, ROBERT D. Phi Sigma 2.5, Secy. 53 Student Amer. Medical Association. HERZOG. FREDERICK J. Tau Kappa Epsilon l,2,5,4, Financial Ma- nager 2, C0-Chairman Rushing 23 LOY- OLA NEWS l,2Q Psychology Club 5,43 Biological Society 1,2. JACONETTI, ANTHONY P. Marketing Club3 S.A.M.3 Curtain Guildg Historical Society3 Vets Club, Bowling team. JAY, JACK K. Choral Society 53 Historical Society 53 Fine Arts Club 53 Loyola Men 5,43 Edu- cation Society 5,4. JOHLIC, JOHN T. Alpha Kappa Psi 43 S.A.M.3 S.A.L.3 1n- tramurals. JOHNS, JOHN C. Phi Beta Pi l,2,5,4, Secy. 2, Vice-Pres. 5, Pres. 43 Student Amer. Med. Assn. 2,5,4. Treas. 53 Medical School Student Council 2,5,4, Secr. 5, Vice-Pres. 43 Loyola Union Representative 2,53 Blue Key 5,4. JOHNSON, DENNIS D. Sigma Delta Phi 5,4. Pledgemaster 5, President 43 S.A.M. 5,43 Interfraternity Council 43 Commerce Council 43 Sect.- Treas of Senior Class3 Representative to Arts Council 43 Intramural 2.5.43 WHO'S Xviiu 43 Chairman of Greek Week 43 Secr.-Treas. Senior Class3 Chairman of the Senior Gift Fund3 Blue Key 4. JOHNSON, PETER Delta Sigma Pi 5,43 Accounting Club 5, 43 S.A.M. 5,43 Vet's Club 5,4. KAWIECKI, DAVID L. Historical Society. KEAVY, EDWARD P. Phi Alpha Delta 2,5,4, Treas. 2,5,43 Stu- dent Bar Assoc. 2. 370 KELLY, JOHN M. Vets Club3 Accounting Club3 Beta Alpha Psi. KELLY. RAYMOND T. Sodality 23 Loyola Men 2,5,43 Historical Society 2g Human Relations Club 5,43 Psychology 5,4. KEMP, JAMES M. Psychology Club 5,43 Intramurals 1,2,5,4. KENEALY, PATRICK F. Physics Club 5,4. KIRCHOFF, CHARLES J. S.A.M. 2,33 Commerce News Sheet Repor- ter 5. KIZIOR, EUGENIA A. Chi Theta Upsilon 2,5,4, Treas. 5, Aca- demic Chairman 5,43 Phi Sigma Tau 5,43 Loyola Women 53 Historical Society 23 Coed Club 2,53 S.A.L. 5. KLIMCZAK, ADRAIN E. Economic-Finance Club 43 Accounting Club 2, 43 Camera Club 13 Historical So- ciety 13 A.U.S.A. 1,2. KNEER, MARGARET I. Theta Phi Alpha 1,2,5,4, Treas. 5, Pledge Mistress 43 Circumference 5,4, Treas. 4J Coed Club 1,2,53 Historical Society 132. KODIE, NORMAN F. Accounting Club 5,4. KOHNKE, JUDY J. Chi Theta Upsilon 1,2,5,4, Rush Chair- man 1,2, President 53 Circumference 5,43 WHO'S WHO 43 Modern Language Club 1,23 Epsilon Pi Rho 1,22 Coed Club 1,2,53 S.A.L. 1,2,53 Human Relations Club 53 Inter-Sorority Council 53 Fine Arts Club l,2,5,43 LOYOLA NEWS 2, News Edi- tor 23 LOYOLAN 5,4, Copy-Editor 5, Co-Editor 43 Variety Show 1,5,4. KOSAR, DENNIS R. Vets Club3 Accounting Club. KOZAK, JOHN A. Phi Chi. KRAJACIC, LANCE N. Historical Society 5,4. KRAMER, JOHN A. Phi Delta Epsilon 43 S.A.M. 53 Sodality l,2, Vice-Prefect 2g Loyola Men 5,43 LOY- OLA NEWS 3.4. KUBACKI, RONALD D. Historical Society 13 Accounting Club 1, 2,5,4, Secr. 4. KUCHARSKI, TERRENCE W. Beta Alpha Psi 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Accoun- ting Club l,2,5,4Q Marketing Club 13 Intramurals 4. KUNHART, THOMAS S.A.M. 5,4. KULA, JOHN T. Economics-Finance Society3 Epsilon Pi Rhog Loyola Men. LAMPING, DENNIS Sigma Pi Alpha 3.4, Vice-Pres. 3, Presi- dent 4: Inter-Fraternity Council 4: Loyola Men 3,4: Historical Society 2,3,4. LASKOWSKI, MARY L. Chi Theta Upsilon 2.3.4, Social Chair. man 2, Chaplain 3. Secr. 4: Coed Club l, 2.4: Historical Society 1: SAL l,2,3,4. LAUGHLIN, LYNN A. Fine Arts Club 1.2. LODGE, WILLIAM E. S.A.M. 3,4: Young Republicans 4: His- torical Society 4. LOWE. MARJORIE T. Chi Theta Upsilon 2,3,4, Chaplin 4, Pledge Class Secr. 2: Sodality 1.2: S.A.L. 5: Historical Society 2.3: Human Rela- tions Club 2: Fine Arts Club 2.3.4. LUCAS. RICHARD Q. Delta Sigma Pi l.2,3,4, Professional Chair- man 4: Econ-Finance Society l,2,3,4, Secr. 2, President 5: Historical Society 1: Mar- keting Club 2,3,45 Accounting 2,34 Pi Delta Epsilon: LOYOLAN 4, Business Manager 4. LYNCH, MILES W. St. Luke's Guild. MCAULIFFE, INIARYBETH Theta Phi Alpha l,2.3.4. Membership Chairman 3, Recording Secr. 4: Circum- ference 4: Coed Club l,2,3,4: Historical Society 1,25 Fine Arts Club 1: Variety Show 2.3. MCCARTY, CARTER W. Sodality 2.3. NICCARTHY. WILLIAM P. Historical Society 1.4: Pi Gamma Mu 4. MCGRADY. RAYMOND W.. JR. Pi Gamma Mu 45 Psychological Society 5.4. Treas. 4: Historical Society 5: Intra- murals 3.4. MCGLYNN. ANSELM M. MCGRATH, JAMES L, Delta Sigma Pi 2,3,4: Marketing Club 2, 3.4, President 4: Historical Society 1: Ac- counting Club 2: Economic-Finance So- ciety 2,3,4. MACIEJEWSKI, RICHARD F. Xi Psi Phi l,2,3,4. MALLOY, FRANCIS E., JR. MALLOY. MICHAEL Sigma Delta Phi 3.4: Accounting Club 3. MANNING. DAVID Pi Alpha Lamba l,2,3,4. MARS. ROBERT E. Beta Alpha Psi 4: Accounting Club 3: Bowling Team 4. MARSHALL, JOHN J. Alpha Kappa Psi l,2,3,4, Auditor 5.4: S.A.L. 4: Accounting Club 3: Historical Society 1: S.A.M. 29 Intramurals 3,4. senior directory MASKA. FRANK G. S.A.M. 2.5.45 Vet's Club 2.3.4. MASTRO, ANTHONY F. Delta Sigma Pi l,2,3,4: Economic-Finance Society 2.3.4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: His- torical Society I: Interfraternity Council 3: Intramurals 1.2.3,-4. MATULIS. JOSEPH E. Economic-Finance Society 3,45 S.A.M. 2. 3,45 Sodality 1,25 Loyola Men 3.4. MATURO, MARY JANE Chi Theta Upsilon 2: Historical Society 1: Coed Club l. MILLARD. THOMAS J. Tau Kappa Epsilon l,2,3,4. Hypophetes 3, 4, House Manager 4: LOYOLA NEWS 2. 5. LSC Editor 2, Managing Editor 3. LOY- OLAN 4, Associate Editor 45 Enosis 4, Editor 45 Pi Delta Epsilon 45 Union Con- gress Representative 3,4: Math Club 2. MITCHELL, RICHARD T. Phi Beta Pi 1.2.5.-4: S.A.M..-X. l,2,3,4, Soph. Class Vice-Pres. Medical School. f MITTERER, WILLIAM J. A.U.S.A. 4: Accounting Club 2.5,-4: Econ- Finance Society 4: LOYOLAN 4, Ass't Photographer 4. MORAWEY. MICHAEL R. Tau Delta Phi l.2,3,4, Alumni Secr., Vice-Pres., Pres 3,4. Interfraternity Coun- cil 3. Chairman 3: Blue Key 3,4: WHO'S WHO 4. MOTHERWAY, NICHOLAS J. Delta Sigma Pi l,2,3,4, Historian 3, Pres- ident 4, Econ-Finance Society l,2,3.4, Treas. 3: Accounting Club l.2,3,4: Mar- keting Club l,2,3,4: Blue Key 3.4, Vice- Pres. 4: LOYOLAN 3, Business Manager 3: Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Treas. 4: Histori- cal Society 3.4, Vice-Pres, 4: Political Science Club 4: Interfraternity Council 4: S.A.L. 2.3.43 Loyola Fair l,2: Loyola Union Congressman 2: WHO'S WHO 4: Enosis 4. MOUSTAKIS. JOHN R. Pi Alpha Lambda l,2,3.4, Sergeant-an Arms 3, Pledgemaster 4, Athletic Chair- man 45 Union Representative 3: Pscho- logy Club 3,4: Young Republicans 35 Pow Wow 5. Chairman Jazz Concert and Dance. MOZDZIERZ, GERALD Tau Delta Phi 4: Phi Sigma Tau 3.45 Psychological Society 3.4. MOZDZIERZ, RICHARD F. MULVIHILL, JAMES G. S.A.M. 4. MURPHY, GERALDINE M. Chi Theta Upsilon 2.3.4, Membership Chairman 3: Coed Club 2: S.A.L. 2.3: Variety Show 3,45 Loyola Fair 2.3.4. MURPHY, PATRICK T. 371 MYLONAS, ZACHARIAS A. Foreign Students Association l.2,3,4, Phi Sigma Tau 4. NAGY, RONALD L. NEARY, JOHN W. Sigma Delta Phi 3: Accounting Club -i. NELLIS, WILLIAM J. Phi Alpha Delta. NEMICKAS, RIMANIQDAS Phi Chi. NICI-IOLSON. JOHN F Delta Sigma Pi 2.3.4, Vice-Pres 3: Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4g Blue Key 3,-4: WHOS WHO 45 Leadership Award 2,3,4: Com- merce Council 2.3.4, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, President 4: Soph. Class Pres.: Junior Class Pres.: Senior Class Pres.: Accounting Club 2: Marketing Club 2,3,4: Economics- Finance Society 2,3.4: Historical Society 2.5.4. Vice-Pres. 3: S.A.L. 2.3,-4: Loyola L'nion 3: Union Fair 2.3. Finance Chair- man 3: Loyola Union Treas. 3, Board of Governors 3: Business Mgr. Variety Show 3, Treas. 4: LT Intramurals 2,3,4: Presi- dent's Committee 1960 Founders Day: Founder's Day Award 4. NOWAK. EUGENE F.. JR. Blue Key 3.4, Corres. Sect. 45 S.A.M. 2, 3.4, Publicity Chairman 2, Pres. 3,4: WHO'S WHO 3.4: Student Chairman 1959 Founders Day: Vet's Club 2.3,-4: Loyola Men 3.4: Marketing Club 2. O'BRIEN. NORA C. S.A.L. 4: Psychological Society 45 LOY- OLA NEWS 4. O'CARROL, SHEILA A. Kappa Beta Gamma 2.3.4, Historian 3, Pres. 4: Inter-Sorority Council 3.4, Pres. 4: Coed Club 2,3, Fashion Show Chair- man 3g Human Relations Club 2.3.-i: Stu- dent President's Committee 4. OCHOT.-X. ,IEROINIE Sigma Delta Phi 3,4: Sodality 2.5. Treas. 3: Physics Club 3: Math Club 4: Histori- cal Society 4: Loyola Lien 4. O'CONNELL. JEROME D. O'CONNELL, RAYMOND P. Phi Sigma Tau 3.-i: Gerard Manley Hop- kins Society 4: Historical Society 1.2.3.-i5 Cadence 4. OKADA. FLOYD H. Phi Beta Pi 2.5.42 S.A.lNfI.A. 2. OLECH. RONALD J. Tau Kappa Epsilon l,2.3.4. Treas. 3.4: Beta Alpha Psi 4: Historical Society 2.3. 4, Treas. 4: The Undergrad Co-Editor 4. O'REILLY. JOHN P. Sodality 1.2: Loyola Men 3.4. Pres. 3: Fine Arts Club 2,3,4. Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Loyola Union -4: Phi Sigma Tau 3.4, Pres. 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3.4: Alpha Kappa Delta 3.4: Historical Society 1.2: Human Rela- tions Club 4: S.A.L. 2: Variety Show 5. 4. OSHAUGHNESSY. STEPHEN Historical Society 1.23 S.A.M. 1.2,5,43 Mar- keting Club 5.43 LOYOLAN 4. photo- grapher. OSKAR. PAUL A., JR. Phi Sigma 1.2.5.-4. OSTENDORF. PAUL G. Historical Society 1.2.5,43 Human Rela- tion Club 5.4. PACER. JUDITH M. Phi Sigma Tau 5.43 Fine Arts Club 1.2.53 Modern Language Club 2,53 Coed Club 2.5.4. Secr. 43 Historical Society 1.23 Ca- dence 2.4. PALICKI. RALPH C. Human Relations Club 53 Psychological Society 4. PASSINAULT. WILLIAM J. Phi Chi 2.5.4. PAULSEN. RONALD E. Tau Kappa Epsilon l,2.5. Economic-FL nance Society 1.2.5,4. Vice-Pres. 43 For- eign Student Association 1.2.5.-Z. Board of Governors 33 Historical Society 2,53 Loyola Union 4. PAWL. RONALD P. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1.2.5.43 S.A.M.A. PIHA. ROBIQRT J. PIRAINO. ROSE M. Theta Phi Alpha 2.5.4. Vice-Pres. 4. Pres. 43 Inter-Sorority Council 43 Circum- ference 5.4. Sect. 43 Psychological So- ciety 5.43 Historical Society 2.53 Coed Club 2.5.4. Publicity Chairman 53 Var- iety Show 2.5.43 SA L, 5.4, PLAZEK. DANEL W. Alpha Sigma Nu 43 Phi Sigma Tau 43 Historical Society 13 Amer. Chemical So- ciety 1.2.5. POLICH. JOSEPH J. S.A.M.A. 5.4. POLIZZI. RICHARD A. Phi Mu Chi 23 Sodality 1.2. Treas. 2 POOLE, WlLLlAlN'I L. Tau Delta Phi 2.5.42 lNIarketing Club 2.5. PRICE. ARTHUR E. Phi Chi 1.2.5.-43 Student Council 23 S.A. M.A. 1.2.5.4. PRIDE. JAMES R. Delta Sigma Delta 1.2.5.-I. Vice-Pres. 43 Student Council 4. PRINTEN. KENNETH J Phi Beta Pi 1.2.5.-I, Pledgemaster 2, Ste- ward 53 S.A.M.A. 1.2.5.4, Pres, 53 St, Luke! Guild 1.23 Blue Key l.2.5.43 Alpha Si'm.I Nu 1.2.5.-13 Student Council 1.2.5. I- Treas, 1.23 Loyola I'nion Board of Go- vernors 1.2.5, PROCHASKA. BETTY J. Historical Society 7211 Sqdglify 53 Coed Club 5,-I. senior directory PRZYBYL. RONALD T. Alpha Kappa Psi 2.5.4. Historian 43 Ac- counting Club 1.23 S.A.M. 2.5.43 Intra- mural 2.5.4. PVETZ, JOHN J. Delta Sigma P13 Marketing Club 2,39 His- torical Society 23 Loyola Men 43 Soph. Class Sect.-Treas.3 Loyola Union 2. QUINLAN. WILLIAM R. Beta Alpha Psi 43 Phi Sigma Tau 5.4. QUINLAN, WILLIAM J. QUINN. JAMES J. S.A.M.A. 1.2.5,4. RACLAW. THOMAS S. Alpha Delta Gamma 2.5.4. Steward 1. Pres. 43 Arts Council 43 Inter-Fraternity Council 43 Drill Team 1,2.5,43 Loyola Men 43 Fine Arts Club 1.2.53 Charity Day Chairman 43 Senior Class Vice-Pres. RANIERI. WILLIAM J. Tau Kappa Epsilon 2.5.43 Intramurals 2. 3.4. RICCIARDELLI. EMMANUEL F. Phi Beta Pi l.2.5.43 S.A.M.A. l.2.5,4. RIGNEY. PETER A. Pi Alpha Lambda 2.5.43 Psychological Society 4. Vice-Chairman 43 Bellarmine Philosophy Club 2.52 Epsilon Pi Rho 1.2.53 I-Iistorical Society 1,53 Intramural 1.5. ROBERTS. RICHARD. JR. Delta Sigma Pi 1.2,5.43 Econ-Finance Society 1.53 Accounting Club 1.2.5.4. Treas. 43 Marketing Club 2.53 Historical Society 23 LOYOLA NEWS 2. ROBINSON. KENNETH E. Delta Sigma Delta 1.2.5,43 S.A.D.A. 1.2.5.4. Vice-Pres. 5. Pres. 4. ROCH. RICHARD R. Tau Delta Phi 1.2.5.4. Alumni Sect. 5. Social Chairman 53 Econ-Finance Society3 Intramural. RODDA. THOMAS D. Phi Beta Pi 1.2.5.43 S.A.M.A. 1.2.5.4. ROGALSKI, CAROL J. Chi Theta Upsilon 2.5.4. Sect. 53 Phi Sigma Tau 'iQ Coed Club 13 S.A.L. 1.23 Sodality 132. Social Chairman 23 Psy- chological Society 5.-I3 LOYOLA NEXVS 23 Bellarmine Philosophy Club 1.23 Wo- mens Intramural Board 13 Human Relations Club 23 Variety Show 53 Fine Arts Club l. RUBINO. DONALD P. Senior Class Vice-Pres. RUSSO. JOSEPH F. Accounting Club 1.2,5.43 Historical Society 13 Marketing Club 2.43 Econ- Finance Society 2.5. 372 RYAN. HARRY J. Alpha Delta Gamma 5.4. Treas. 43 Ac- counting Club 5,43 Marketnig Club 3,43 S.A.L. 43 Loyola Men 4. RYAN. WILLIAM T. Psi Omega. SACHTLEBEN. GEORGE W. Alpha Delta Gamma 2.5.43 Wasmann Biological Society 1,23 Orphans' Day Chairman 5. SADOWSKI. FRANCIS X. Xi Psi Phi I. SANDNER. JAMES L. Alpha Kappa Psi3 Intramurals. SCHAEFER. JOHN J. Beta Alpha Psi 43 Historical Society 5,43 Accounting Club 5,43 SAM 5.4. SCH ERB, LOUIS H. SCHILDKNECHT, JOAN E. Chi Theta Upsilon3 SAM. SCHMELTER. JACQUELINE Coed Club 5.43 Psych. Society 5,43 Miss Loyola 4. SCHORN. JEROME L. Sodality 1.23 Historical Society 2.5.43 Young Republicans 4. SCHRANDT. DONALD L. Phi Beta Pi 1.2.5.43 Class Treas. 4. SCHWIND. CAROLYN S. Theta Phi Alpha 1.2.5,4. Rec. Secy. 33 Coed Club 1.23 Historical Society l,2.5.43 SAL 2.5.43 Sodality 13 Fine Arts Club 1. SEDAY. ANN J. SEVERINO. RONALD MICHAEL Phi Beta Pi l.2.5.43 S.A.M.A. 1.23.43 St. Luke's Guild 1,2,5,43 Class Social Chairman 3.43 Preclinical Honors Society 5. SHERRY. WILLIAM Tau Kappa Epsilon 2.5.43 SAM 43 Historical 13 Accounting Club 23 SAL 2.5.41 Intramurals 1.2.5.4 SIEGER. WILLIAM F. Tau Delta Phi 1.2.5.4. Vice-Pres. 43 Historical Society 5.4. Pres. 43 Fine Arts Club 43 SAM 43 Loyola Men 4. SIRANOVIC. DAWN E. Kappa Beta Gamma 23 LOYOLAN 13 Coed Club 2,53 Epsilon Pi Rho 1.2.5,43 Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 'lg Sodality 1.2. Secy. 2. SIIIDZINSKI. SUSAN C. Pi Gamma Mu 43 Econ-Finance Society 43 Drill Team.. Sponsor 4. SMITH, CHARLES E. Veterans' Club 1.2,5.43 Psych. Club 3.4. SMITH, JAMES J. Pi Alpha Lambda 2.5.43 Loyola Men 2.53 Historical Society 23 Swim Team 1,23 Variety Show 53 Loyola Fair 2. SMOLUCH. WA LTER J. Phi Alpha Delta 2.5. Marshal 53 Student Bar Association 53 RECENT DECISIONS 2.59 LAW TIMES 5. SPECHT. FRED L. Delta Upsilon 2.53 Alpha Beta Phi 43 Accounting Club. STASULAITIS. STELLA L. Chi Theta Upsilon 2.5.4. Secy. 53 Coed Club 1.2.5.43 Historical Society 2.5.4. Secy. 53 Commerce Council Secy. 13 SAL 2. STAUNTON. CATHERINE B. Epsilon Pi Rho 2.5.43 Coed Club 2.5.43 Human Relations Club 4. STEFFENS. ROBERT J. Accounting Club 2.5.4. STEGMAN. CLEMENT A. Beta Alpha Psi3 Historical Society3 Was- mann Biological Society3 Physics Club. Sodaltiy3 Maroon and Gold3 SAM3 Ac- counting Clubg Shutter Club3 Student Bar Association. STELL. WARREN J. Young Republicans 5,43 Intramurals. STEPHENSON. THOMAS W. Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 2.5.4. STITGEN. JOAN T. Kappa Beta Gamma 5. STUART. GLENN A. Veterans' Club 43 Psych. Club 4. SUCHOR. LAWRENCE H. R.O.T.C. 1.2.5.4. SUGRUE. JOHN V. SULLIVAN. JOHN J. Delta Sigma Pi l.2.5.4. Treas. 43 Histori- cal Society 13 Marketing Club 5.43 Ac- counting Club 2.5.4. Treas. 5. Pres. 43 SAL 5.43 Loyola Fair 2.5. SULLIVAN. JAMES K. Loyola Men 4. SWENSON. GREGORY T. Psi Omega 1.2.5,4. SWIDERSKI. FRANK R. Econ-Finance Society 43 Accounting Club 43 Historical Society 1. senior directory SZWED. JAMES J. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1.2.5.4. Historian 5. Pres. 43 Wasmann Biological Society 1.23 Fine Arts Club 5,43 Who's Who 43 Psych. Club 5.43 LOYOLA NEWS 23 Variety Show 2.5.4. TALAMONTI. JAMES R. SAM 2.3.43 Alpha Kappa Psi l.2,3.4, Secy. 2.5. Vice-Pres. 43 SAL 5.43 Intra- murals 1.2.5.43 IFC Rep. 5. TANSEY. WILLIAM J. Phi Beta Pi 2.5.4. Secy. 53 Union Rep. 23 St. Luke's Guild 1.2.5.4. Treas. 23 Blue Key 1.2.5.43 Student Council 2. Secy. 2. TATOOLES. CONSTANTINE J. Student Council 53 S.A.M.A. l.2.5.4. Vice-Pres. 43 Vice-Pres. Junior Class. TOMASZEWSKI. JO C. Chi Theta Upsilon 1.2.5.4. Treas. 2. Vice-Pres. 5. Historian 43 Coed Club 1.2.5.-4. Big Sister Chairman 43 SAL 2.53 Maroon and Gold 53 Variety Show 53 LOYOLA NEWS Asst. Ed. 2. Soc. Ed. 5. ULMER. RICHARD H. Student Council 53 S.A.M.A. l.2.5.43 Class Treas. 5. VALHA. DANIEL J. Xi Psi Phi 1.2.5.4 VAN RYAN. GEORGE Tau Delta Phi 2.5.4. Vice-Pres. 5. Corr. Secy. 43 Blue Key 4. Corr. Secy. 4: Human Relations Club 2.5.43 Historical Society 2.5.43 Student Council 3: Junior Class Vice-Pres.3 SAL 2.5.4. Charity Day Chairman 53 Variety Show 2.5. Asst. Producer 5. VAUGHN. DAVID A. VINCI. JAMES D. Sigma Delta Phi 2.5.4. Chief Justice 4. Pledgemaster 5: Drill Team 1.2.5.4: Math Club 5.4. VONDRUSKA. GEORGE L. R.O.T.C. 1,2.5.4. Commander 43 Drill Team 1.2.5.4. VON HAZMBURG. ROMULUS S. WALSH. ROBERT J. Phi Sigma Tau l.2.5.4. Pres. 23 Blue Key 2.5.43 Alpha Sigma Nu 5.4: St. Luke's Guild l.2.5.4. Pres. 23 S.A.M.A. 1,2,5.43 Pre-Clinical Honor Society3 Who's Who 43 Founders' Day Medallion 43 Student Council 1.2.3. Treas. 2.5. Pres. 43 Class Pres. 5.43 Board of Governors 53 Union Activities Board 4. 373 WARCHOL. HOWARD W, Sigma Delta Phi 2.5.4. JuSliCc 53 R.O.T.C. Drill Team 12.5.43 Intramurals Manager 43 Inquiry Pres. 4. WARD. ANTHONY CLARK LOYOLA NEWS 5.4. Ed.3 Alpha Delta Gamma 5.43 Historical Society 5.43 Young Republicans 3.43 Psychology Club 53 ENOSIS 43 Publicity Co-Chairman Loyola Fair3 Publicity Chairman Pow XY cm'3 Pi Delta Epsilon. Historian 43 Whos Who 43 Student Pres. Committee 43 Blue Keyg Traffic Management. 4. WATSON. JAMES RICHARD WEBER. BARBARA E. LOYOLAN 5.43 Coed Club 43 Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 4. WEISENBERGER. JOHN EDWARD Phi Chi 1.2.5.43 S.A.M.A. 1.2.5.4. WI-IITTEN. TERESA A. Phi Sigma Tau 5.43 Modern Language Club 2.53 Historical Society 2.5.43 Human Relations Club 43 Sodality l.21 Loyola XVomen 5.4. WILSON. JOHN J. Historical Society 1: Modern Language Club 1.23 Econ-Finance Club 4. XVINTER. GILBERT F. Delta Sigma Delta 1.2,5.4. Page 5.43 Dental Choir 1.2. WISNIEWSKI. HENRY G. Sigma Delta Phi 5.4. Treas. 43 Beta Alpha Psi 4. Pres. 43 Accounting Club 2.5.4. Secy. 43 Econ-Finance Club 2.3: SAM 53 LOYOLAN 43 Pow Wow 2. WOS. RONALD S. Loyola Men 5.4. WYSZYNSKI. WALTER Alpha Delta Gamma 37.42 Psych. Club 43 Philosophy Club 43 Fine Arts Club 1.23 Intramurals 5.4. YOUTSEY. KARL J. Sigma Delta Phi 2.5.4. Pledgemaster 2. Secy. 5. Vice-Pres. 43 Math Club 5.4. ZARANKA. PAULINE M. Circumference 5.42 Phi Sigma Tau 5.4. Vice-Pres. 43 Sodality 1.23 Fine Arts Club 1.2.5.4, Vice-Pres. 23 Modern Language Club 1.2.5.4. Vice-Pres. 43 Coed Club 13 Historical Society l.2.4Q LOYOLA NEWS I3 LOYOLAN 23 Dorm Social Chairman 5. ZEMANS. WALTER Sigma Pi Alpha 5.4. Pledgemaster 43 Historical Society 5.4: SAL 4: Loyola Men 5.43 Vet's Club 5.43 Amer. Historical Assn. 5.4. BALLUFF. BARBARA Alpha Tau Delta l,2.5,45 SAL 5.45 SNAI 1.2.5.-4. CHRISTIAN, VERNA Alpha Tau Delta 255,45 Custodian 55 SNAI 1,2.5.45 Coed Club 15 Class Secre- tary 25 Nursing Council 25 SNAI Representative 45 Recognition Day Representative 45 Variety Show 55 SAL 5. 4. CONNOR. JOANNE SNAI l.2.5.45 Coed Club 2.55 Variety Show 5. DAHN. JANET SNAI 1.2.5.45 Sodality 1.2.55 Gerard Manley Hopkins Society. DEVITT. SHIRLEY Alpha Tau Delta 2.5.45 SNAI 1.2,5,45 SAL 2.55 Variety Show 1. DONOVAN. JANE Alpha Tau Delta 2.5.45 SNAI 1,2,5.45 Sodality 1,25 Coed Club 2.5. Treasurer 55 SAL 5.45 Variety Show 1.5. ECKMAN, JOAN Alpha Tau Delta l,2.5.45 SNAI l,2.5.45 Variety Show 1,55 Junior Class Presi- dent 55 Vice President of Nursing Coun- cil 55 Executive Board Member of SNAI 55 Loyola Representative to SNAI Nation- al Conventiong Catholic Council of Stud- ent Nurses of Chicago 5.4. Board Mem- ber 5, Treasurer 45 Circumference 5.45 SAL 2.5.4. DOEYXVALSKI. CONSTANCE SNAI l.2.5.45 SAL 2.55 Variety Show 1. FISCHER, MARGARET Alpha Tau Delta 2.5.4. Editor and Publicity Committee Chairman 45 Fresh- man Class President 15 Nursing Council Secretary 15 Union Congress Representa- tive 1.25 Arts Council Representative 25 Wasmann Biological Society 15 Fine Arts Club 15 Womens Dorm Judiciary Coun- cil 25 SNAI 1.2.5545 Catholic Council of Student Nurses of Chicago 45 SAL 5.45 Variety Show 1.55 Senior Class Presi- dent 45 Nursing Council President 45 Recognition Day Speaker 25 Who's Who -15 Founders Day Outstanding School of Nursing Student Award 45 University Presidents Committee 4. FRASER. ROSEMARY Alpha Tau Delta 1.2.5.-15 Social Chair- man 5.-i5 SNAI 1.2.5.-ig SAL 2.3.-4. HAZARD, NANCY Alpha Iltu Delta l.2,5,45 SNAI 1,25,-ig SAI. 1.2.55 Nursing Honors l.2.5,45 Varie- ty Shim Publicity Committee 4. JAIINKE. KAY MARIE AlPl'1-1 il'-IU Dvli-1 2.5.4. Historian 55 SNAI 1.2.5.-4. ffoetl Club 2.51 Variety Shun' 1,55 SAL JANKOVEC. JEAN Alpha THU Delta 1.2.5.4 Rituals and Traditions Committee Chairman 55 SNAI nursing directory I.2.5,45 Variety Show 1,55 SAL 5,45 Catholic Council of Student Nurses of Chicago 4. KENNEDY, JANE SNAI 1.2.5.-45 SAL 2,53 Sodality 1: Variety Show 1. LAURENZANA, JUDY SNAI 1,2,5,45 Variety Show 5. LIEBL. CELE Alpha Tau Delta 2.5.45 SNAI 1.2.5.42 Class Treasurer 55 Coed Club 2.5.4. 506131 Chairman 25 Sodality 25 SAL 2.5.43 Variety Show 15 Wassman Biological Society 1. LO BRILLO. MARILYN SNAI 1.2.5.45 Coed Club 1.2.5. Vice President 2, Social Chairman 55 Variety SIFIOW 51 SAL 55 Wassman Biological Society 1. LOUDEN, VIRGINIA Alpha Tau Delta 2.5.4, Recording Secre- tary 5, President 455 SNAI 1,2,5.45 Variety Show 15 Class Vice President 15 Sodality 1.2. Secretary 25 Coed Club l,2.5,45 Circumference 5.45 Intersorority Council 2.5.45 Nursing Honors 25 Chicago Catholic Nurses Council 45 Loyolan Award 45 Who's Who 4. MAC ANDREWS. MARGARET Alpha Tau Delta 2.5.45 SNAI 1,2.5.41 SAL 2.5.4. MC CARTER, GERALDINE Alpha Tau Delta 1,2,5.4, Treasurer 25 SNAI 1.2.5.-45 Coed Club 1.2.55 Nursing Council 2.5.4. Social Chairman 2.55 Senior Class Secretary 45 Variety Show 1.2.5. MAHIEU, BARBARA SNAI 1,2,5,45 SAL 1.25 Variety Show 15 Wassman Biological Society 1. MARY MARION. SISTER SNAI 1.2.5.4. MARQUIS, MARY JANE SNAI 1.2.5.45 Nursing Council 5.4. Council Float Committee 5.45 Class Vice President 5,45 Student Welfare Committee 5,4. Chairman 4. MARY CLARE, SISTER SNAI l.2,5.4. MATUSIAK. ADRIENNE SNAI 1,2.5.45 Fine Arts Club 1.25 Wass- man Biological Society 15 Women's Rifle Team 1. MEDL, CAROLYN Alpha Tau Delta l.2,5,4. Treasurer 45 SNAI 1,2,5.45 SAL 2.5.45 Variety Show 1.5. Publicity Committee 5. METZ, PATRICIA Alpha Tau Delta 1.2,5,4, Editor 2. Vice President 55 Pledge Mistress 45 SNAI 1,2.5.45 Intersorority Council 5.4, Treasur- er 5.45 Circumference 5.4, President 45 SAL 2.5.45 Variety Show 1,55 Wassman Biological Society 15 Catholic Council of Student Nurses of Chicago 45 Coed 374 Club l.2,5,45 University President's Com- mittee 45 Who's Who 4. NEAD, KAREN Alpha Tau Delta 2.5.45 SNAI 1.2,5,45 SAL 2.5.45 Variety Show 15 Wassman Biological Society 15 Catholic Council of Student Nurses of Chicago 4. PEKAN, JOAN Alpha Tau Delta 1.2.5545 SNAI 1.2,5,45 SAL 5.4. RAUEN. RITA Alpha Tau Delta 1.2,5.4, Pledge Mistress 5. Chairman of Membership Committee 5. Chairman of Professional Activity Committee 45 Circumference 5,45 SNAI 1,2,5.45 Coed Club 55 Fine Arts Club 25 Nursing Council 45 Senior Class Treasur- er 45 SAL 2.5.45 Variety Show 1.55 Wass- man Biological Society 1. SCHWAB. CATHERINE SNAI 1.2.5.45 SAL l.2,5L Variety Show 115 Usher for Purdue Glee Club 2. SCHWENGLER. NANCY SNAI 1,2,5.45 Sodality 1.2.54 Gerard Man- ley Hopkins Society 1,25 Junior Class Secretary 55 SAL Representative 2.55 Coed Club 1. SIMON. SHARON SNAI 1,2.5,45 Nursing Honors 1.2. SOKLEY. VIRGINIA SNAI l,2.5.4. STASIAK, VIOLET Alpha Tau Delta 2.5.45 SNAI 1,2,5,45 Variety Show 1.2.55 SAL 2.5.45 Nursing Council Treasurer 25 Sophomore Class President 25 Sodality 2: Social Committee Chairman 25 Curtain Guild 1.25 Loyola Choral Club 25 Fine Arts Club 25 Catholic Council of Student Nurses of Chicago 4. TIERNEY. MARGARET SNAI 2.5.45 Chairman 25th Anniversary Communion Breakfast5 Student Speaker 25th Anniversary Communion Breakfast5 Coed Club 25 Nursing Honors 2.5.4. TROCKER. MONICA Alpha Tau Delta 2.5.4. Pin Custodian 5. Corresponding Secretary 45 SNAI 1,2.5.45 SNAI Representative 55 Wassman Biological Society 15 Variety Show 1.55 Nursing Council 2.55 Class Secretary 25 Coed Club 45 SAL Executive Board 5.45 Circumference 5.45 Assistant Welfare Representative 45 Catholic Council of Student Nurses of Chicago 4. VIRENE, JEAN SNAI 1.2.5.45 Sodality 1,25 SAL 2. WILLS, EMMA LEE Alpha Tau Delta 2.5.45 SNAI 1,255.45 SAL 2.5.45 Coed Club 1,35 Eine Arts Club 2. ZA BIAKA. ELEANOR Alpha Tau Delta 1,2,5,45 SNAI 1,2,5,45 Sodality 1.2.5,45 Variety Show 15 Curtain Guild 15 Coed Club 15 SAL 4. Ansbro, John 159 Aauga. Dr. Yog 44 Abel, Dr, D. Herbert 41, 195 Abernathy, James 215 Aceto, Brother 260 Adams, Daniel 168, 195 Alabano. Patrick M, 514 Alaksiewicz, Jerome M. 514 Alberton, Paul G. 51-i Albrecht, Gerald 164 Alessanorini, Joseph 170 photography index Begg Betty, 90 Begg, Mary E, 91 Behnke, Daniel 95 Bell. Edward 261 Bell, George 277 Bell, William P. 166, 167, 516 Bellinger, Frank 206, 208 Alex, James 107, 121, 146, 204, 207, 254, 255, 297. 500 Alexander, Dennis 117, 190 Alexiun, Edward 255. 257 Allard, Mrs. Harold 26 Allard, Joyce 150, 216 Allegretti, Daniel 144 Allison, Dr. John R. 59, 64 Allocco, Dom 111, 314 Amaturo, Dr. Frank M. 58 Ambre, John 157 Ambrosia. Angeline 85 Amelio, Ralph 514 Amidei, Donald 255, 254 Amidei. Paul 222, 225 Amidei. Marion 150 Anderson, Raymond 514 Anderson, Shirley M. 91 Andrews, Mario 208 Anglim, Mary 184 Anglum. Essie 21, 82, 85, 110 Anichini, Lucille 126, 129, 201, 296, Ansboro, John 104, 260, 261, 514 Anselmo, Henry 259, 514 Ansero, John 158 Anstett, Diane 140, 244. 271 Antonacci. L. 160 Antonucci, June 150, 282 Arai, Harold 125, 144, 514 Arndt. James J. 514 Arneson, Joseph 164 Arnold, Dr. Lloyd L. 58, 44 Arreguin, Marie 85 Asahino, Dr. Steven 66 Ascherl, Carol 189, 195 Ashley. Joan 189 Asterino, J. 160 Atkins. Mary Ann 110 Atsaves, Peter 144 Auer, LeRoy 204 Augius, Mrs. Danute 65 Auguszine, Philip J. 124, 127, 1 515. 551 Aumuller, Jan 299 Auw, Dorothy 94 Baca, Daniel M. 515 Bade, Richard 256 Baggarly, Bradley A. 515 Baginski, R. 160 Baiko, Joseph 146, 195 Baker, Dolores 149, 197 Balick, Lester 168, 169 Balluff, Barbara 515 Ballus. John 154 Baltramaifris, Diane 264 Bamberger, Mary Ann 150, 151 Banaczak, Leonard 78 Banks, John 27, 185, 251 Bannon, Dr. John F. 45 Baranovskis, Dr. Joanna 66 Barber, Mary Ellen 110, 515 Barcy, Frank 515 Barnes, Emily J. 515 Barnett, Mary Ann 141 Baron, John W. 515 Barrett, Donald 109 Barry, Andrew 248 Barry, Dr. James 42 Barry. Michael 154 Barry, Richard 25 Bart, George 206, 208 Bator, Robert J' 515 Battaglia, Joseph 215, 516 Bauer, Thomas J. 516 Bauerkert, Frank 158, 277 Baum, Richard 516 Bauman, Barbara 195 Bazar, Christine A. 516 Beazaitis, Thomas 242 Bebusschere. David 242 Beck, Sherman 256 Becker, Dr. 65 Becker, Virginia 174 Beckman, Rev, John J., S. J. 281 Bednarz, Bernadine 150, 151 514 2, 221, 255, Bellock, Rev. Raymond F., S. J. 47 Belmonte, John 154, 155 Bend, Charles 144 Benier, Celeste 141 Bennett, Bonnie 324 Bennett, Paul C. 160, 516 Berg, Mary 114 Bergan, Mary 116, 197, 224, 255 Bergewisch, Rev. Fred F., S. J. 47 Bergren, Judy 116 Berman, Max 158, 159. 516 Berquist, Robert A. 144, 517 Berstrom, Robert 181 Bertaux, Bonita 175. 296 Bertell. Jerome W. 517 Berthold. Dlichael 195, 20-4. 207, Berubc, Elaine 110, 141, 187 Best, Dr. E. James 60, 65 Bettag, Alyce 45 Bevan, William 144 Bezdek, Richard 162, 165 Bierberger, Patricia 277 517 Bieri, Rev. John W., S, J. 12, 75 12 91 Biestek, Rev. Felix P., S. J. . Bilick, Violet 25 Billimack. John 27, 121, 146, 147 Bird, William F. 121, 517 Birkhol g, Beth 184 Bishop, James F, 517 Bissell. Cushman B. 14, 18 Bitner. Leonard 145 Blair, Robert 291 Blake, James 517 Blake, Marion 57 Blau, Bernard 121 175, 185, 221, 226 248. 251, 258 Blickenstaff. John E. 59 Blie, Ellen 282 Blizzard, Mabel 189 Block. XValter F. 517 Blommaert, LeRoy 127, 150, 192. 517 Bluemink, Gary 214 Bluhm, Jeanne 184 Boatwright, G, 160 Bobotd. John 146 Bock, Richard W. 125. 127, 192, 517 Boesze. Boettge Laslo 162, 165 r, Shirley 85 Boke. Bruce 144 Bolan, Bomba. Bonagu James T. 517 Virginia 517 ro, Lester A, 518 Bonovich, Robert 114, 125, 289 Borer. Ronald F. 67, 160. 161, 518 Borrelli, Thomas L. 52 Bosley, Floyd 247 Bostyan, Richard 161 Bouchonville, Beatrice 110, 141, 187, 2 Bourke. Andrew 108 Bouscaren, Louis 14, 18 Bowe, Augustine J, 14, 288 Bower. Marianne 148 Boylan, Frank 145 Bracy, Warren 192 Brady, Lester E. 160, 518 Branch, Barbara 518 Brandenburg, Lynn 518 Brannen, Patrick 109 Breen, Bremne Bernadette, 84 r, David F. 14 Brennan, Clare 518 Brennan, Richard 152 Brennan, Thomas 104 Brescia. Dr. Nicholas 62 Bresingham, Mary 110, 187 Bresnahan, Rev. Cornelius J., C.S.V. 47 Brey, Anton 518 Brinkman, Judy 116, 244, 271 Brinkman, Ruth Ann 265 Broderick. Ray 159 Broniec, Frank D. 518 Brooks, Lawrence 195 Brophy. James 172 Brow, Amideus M. 518 Brown, Ann 189 Brown, John 252 Brown, Larry 154, 155 Brown, Patricia 192, 195 Brown, Steve 259 3 T5 82 727 7 .- . ..55. Bryant, Rev. Thomas J.. S. J. 4i', 128 Buckun, Anthony T, 518 Buhl, William 26, 190 Bulger, Richard 261 Bunosky, Peter 518 Burch, Dr. William P, 61, 66 Burgman, John 147 Burik, Nicholas 156, 157 Burke. Andrew 109 Burke, James O. 14 Burke. John IU9, 254, 255 Burke. Robert 154 Burlage, Rev. Carl, S, J, 54, 290 Burns. D. 160 Burns, James E, 165, 519 Burns. Jerald 162, 165. 518 Burns. Raymond 164, 165 Burns, Shelia 175 Burriesci, Nicholas 154 Burrill, Judy 190 Burrill, Raymond E. 519 Busa, Allen 172, 175. 255, 296 Bush. James 154, 155, 258, 259 Bussert, Mary Kay 110, 126, 140, 141 Bussey, Henry M,, 11 97 Butler, Frank 195, 519 Buznas, J. 160 Byrnes, Anne 264 Cadero, Barbara 148 Calderwood, Robert 144, 519 Call. Howard C. 519 Callahan. Dr. 76 Camino. Michael 117 Canelas, Marcelo 207, 519 Canfield, Kay 265 Canning, Matthew 519 Cannon, Jill 57 Canlin. Edward 1-l. 520 Capparelli, Marlene 265, 520 Caras. Peter D, 160, 520 Carbine, Michael 150, 165, 226, 221, 2 Carey, Pat 206, 520 Carlo. Robert 520 Carlson. David K. 520 Carney, Joseph 144 Carney, Patricia 105, 126, 1-15, Carney, William R. 14 Carobus. Kenneth 190 Caroine, Michael 165 Carolla, John 162 Carpenter. Richard V. 69 Carpenter, Thomas M. 521 Carroll, Richard 146, 195 Carroll, T, 160 Carter, James 160 Caruso, Jeanette 195 Casey. Jerome 147 Casey. Dr. Patrick J. 45 Casey, Thomas 166 Cassaretto, Dr. Frank 40, 181 Casscrly, Michael 146 Castle, Williard A, 521 520 Cataldo, Edmund 112, 160, 161. 521 Catania, Dr. Francis J. 45 Cavanaugh, Thomas P. 160, 521 Cavanofch, Carl Cavender, Marilyn 116, 181. 528 Cerruti, Piero J. 521 55, 520 Cesna. Elizabeth 55, 126, 188, 222, 521 Chacko, P. K. 25 Chaker, Donna 198 -Chalmers. Donald 251 Chamberlain, Henry T. 14 Chambers, James 125, 190, 521 Chaning, Helen Chantos, Stephan J. 144, 521 Chase, Dr. Lawrence 65 Charone. John 257 Chill, Donald W. 521 Chisholm. Rod 160, 161 Chisholn, John 121 Chlopek. Margaret M. 521 Christensen, Dr. 64 Christian, Verna 140. 521 Church, Thomas 195 Chwierut, Sharon 141, 187 Ciesielski, Ronald 277 Ciesla. Denis 206, 521 Cieslak. LeeRoy 195 Cimino, Thomas P. 522 Cincinelli. Ron 190, 296 Cipolla, Sam 206, 208 Circo, Russ 204. 522 Cizek. Dorothy 149 Cizon. Dr. Francis A, 47 Clawson, Mr. 79 Conroy, Clementi, Alfred J. 322 Cleveland, Rex J. 322 Clifford, Erin 299 Close, Henry J. 322 Coady, Dr. John 64 Coakley. Margaret 189 Cochran, James 2 5 3 Coffey, Coffey, Cogger, Michael 170 Thomas 159, 259, 261 Marv Fran 116 Cohen. Donald E. 322 Cole, James P. 322 Collins Charlotte 207, 322 Collins: John 234 Collins, Collins Richard 160. 161 Shelia 704 322 coiiinsbn. Donn.-a 1516,-126, 322 Como. Joan 190 Conley, John 147 Conley, Richard 157 Conlon. Denis J. 113, 152, 322 Conlon. Patrick 104, 121, 136. 272, 273 Connell. Wfilliam . 323 .1 . Connelly, Michael 107 Connelly. Paul 144, 323 Connior, Joanne 323 Connolly, David P. 323 Connolly, John 43. 146 Connors, Joan 189 Connors, Judy 189 Conrad. Cecile 35, 226, 235 Maureen R. 174, 175, 323 Conroyd, W. Daniel 11, 13, 274 Cooks, Gay 328 Corbett, Raymond 107 Cordan, Patricia 126, 1 -1, 175, 188, 189 Corrigan. Margaret Mary 110, 289, 323 Coscioni, Joan 27, 150, 151, 2 5 Costello, Martin 195, 224 Coughlin. John P. 323 Coulas. Irma 175 Cowling, William 323 Cox. James C. 25 Cox, Mrs. James C. 25 Cox, Stephen 109 Coyne, Lawrence 144, 145, 324 Creed. Kenneth 262, 263 pHotograpiiy index 322 , 201, 275 Crnokrak, John 159, 185. 240, 242, 2-15 343 Crook, Richard 190 Cross, Christel 96 Crotty, Karen 324 Cudahy. Edward A. 14 Cudahy, Michael 14 Cullen, Joseph M. 324 Cullen, Mary Lee 126, 127, 128' 18 Cummings. XVa1ter J. 14 Cummins, Michael J. 172, 324 Cunningham, Edward 146, 193 Cunningham, Peter 112, 121, 144 Cuonzo, George E. 144, 324 Curoe. Thomas 113 Curran, John 247 Curren, XVilliam 117 Curry, Sheila 174 Curtin. Michael 156 Cusick Daniel 170 184 Cutieff Kay se, 110, 140, 187 Cwikla oannc 186 275 . J ' , Dabrowski. Dorothy 324 Daddino, Joseph 324 Dagena Dahm, is, Margaret 290, 339 Janet 324 Daily, Raymond 325 Dallstream, Andrew J. 18 Damien. Yvonne 25 Dammann, J. Francis 18 Darnell. G. 160 Dash. Karl 147 9, Davis, Paul 102, 124, 162, 163, 289 Dawson. Dr. Patil 60, 64 Dean, Marie 175, 188, 189 Dean, Thomas A. 1-1 Decesare, Frank J. 325 Deday, Ann L. 325 DeFiore, Joseph 214 Defrank, Louis P. 325 Defrees. Donald 18 De-hlcr. Rev. Wfilliam A., S. J. -17 Deladey. Jeanne A. 325 Delan. Rev, Xlifilliam 86 Delana, Genevieve 25 Delapp, Laura 325 De Latorre. Dr, 81 Delia, Janet 35 Deliguidice, Allen 11' Delo, Richard 112, 121 Dempsey, James 261 Dempsey, Julia 325 Dennington, Emmet 176 Dentzer, Frank 172 Dentzer. John 296 De Orio, Mary 296 De Prima, Donald 190 Dernbach, Clement 113 De Silvio, Thomas 155 Desmond. Robert R. 325 Desplenter, Joan M. 325 Dessimoz. Michael 235 Deszcz, Esther 141 Devane, Dr. Joseph 46 De Vito, Margaret 296 De Vito. Robert 10 Devitt, Daniel 25 Devitt, Shirley 325 Dhont, Leo 102, 114 Diazmae, James 259 Dickinson, Donald 1-1. 47 Diehl, Everett 26 Dienes, Charles T. 325 Dienes, Mary Ellen 192 Dienes, Thomas 127, 130, 192, 280 Difonso, Valerie 181 Difranco. P. 121, 144, 145. 326 Dillon, Margaret 25 Dinello, Carlo 326 Dinello, Dr. Frank A. 94 Di Silvio, Thomas 154 Ditkowsky. Kenneth 152 Dittrich, Janice 110, 141, 187 Ditz, Dr. G. 55 Diven, Joel A. 144 Dixon, James 192 Doetsch. Bernard A. 326 Doetsch, Robert A. 326 Doherty. Maureen 141 Dollard, Rey. Stewart E., S. J. 12. 13, 30 Domagala, Mary Ann 326 Doman. Linda 174, 189, 201, 234 Doman. Madeline 101, 106, 126, 234, Dombroskey, Robert XV. 326 Domes, Alexandria 105, 149, 282 Dominic, Betty 148 Domm. Dr. Lincoln V. 80 Donaghue, Jane 264, 265 Donaghy, Rev. William J. 49 Donahue. Edward 135 Donahue. John P. 56 Donahue. Michael 134, 137 Donahue. Nancy 115 Donatelli. Rosemary 305 Donn. Sharon 35, 190 192, 351 386 Donnelly, Robert 158 Donnelly, Frederic D. 68, 69 Donovan. Jane 1-10, 326 Doody, Mary M. 326 Dooley, Mary Anne 116 Dooling, Mary Ann 264, 265 Dores, Daniel 170 Dorf. Gerald 113, 152, 153 Dorschel, Querin 14 Dorywalski, Constance 326 Douaire, Rev. Richard 290 Dougherty, Maureen 190 Doulieger. Mary 1-18 Dovichi. Carolyn 150, 151 Thomas 152 Dowd. Downs, Edward 136, 326 Doyle, Rev. Charles I.. S. J. 94 Doyle. Michael L., O. S. M. 327 Draine, Edwin H. 55 Draus, Walter 252 Drebin, Martin E. 54 Drechn ohn 18-1 327 Y. J . Dring, Robert 248. 251 Driscoll. Driscoll. Dr. Richard 43 Richard 245 Dutla, Judy 150, 189 Duffy, Carol 291 Duffy, Joan 102, 105, 126, 174 Duggan, Mimi 264, 265 Duick, Daniel 245, 343 Dumke, Gerald 160, 161 Dunagau, David 176 Dunne, Richard 137 Dupke, Judy 189 Dupre, Laurene 142, 1-13, 327 Dupre, Susan 143 Durkin, John 168, 169 Durkin. William J. 327 Dvorak, Charles J. 327 Dvorchak. Richard 256 Dwyer, James 256 Dwyer, Margaret M. 91 376 297, 326 Dybas, Diane 105, 149 Dzinich, Farida 143 Earnest, Ralph R. 144, 328 Ebenhoeh, Patrick E. 328 Eckman, Joan 126, 328 Edgar, Dr. David 66 Edlin, Gene 152 Edwards, James 51, 328 Egan, John P. 247, 328 Egan, Robert 117, 223, 224 Eggers, James D. 328 Ehlert, Troy 296 Elseman, Dr, Rodriego 67 Emrich, Robert W. 328 England, Ronald 176 Englet. Dr. Joseph O. 55 English, Joan 207, 291 Ennis, Carol 189, 282 Enright, Marian 126, 175, 367 Erbe. Rev. Edward 114 Erickson. John 115, 121, 164, 165, 289 Errico, Ronald N. 144, 329 Esposito, Thomas M. 329 Esser, David 144 Etten, Marion 270 Eulenberg, Alexander 18 Evaskus, Jo Ann 84 Fahrenbach, John 172 Failla. Roslyn 25 Falk, Margaret 296 Farcione, Dr. Fred 67 Farenga, Jerome 204, 329 Farrant, T. 160 Farrell, Alice 344 Farrell, Edward J. 14 Farrell, Hannelore 189 Farrell, John 134, 226, 235 Farrell, Raymond 130 Farrell, Rev. Walter L., S. J., 48 Farrelly, Brother 260 Farsen. Vivian 114 Federici, Dr. Mario 44 Federovics. Zinya 195, 204, 207 Feigl, Dorothy M. 329 Feinberg, Michael 138, 139 Felt. Kenneth 127, 130, 192 Felhaver, T, 160 Felice, Rev. John, S. J. 24, 47 Fennell, John 156, 157 Fennessy, Cecelia 83 Ferris. Constance 270 Fiedler. Richard J. 329 Fierst, Sherry 244 Filas, Rev. Francis L., S. J. 39, 47 Files, LeRoy R. 329 Filip, Robert 136 Finley. L. 160 Firling, Kenneth 168 Firlit. Casimir F. 329 Fischer, Rev. Franklin C., S. J. 12 Fischer, Margaret 86, 110, 125, 140, 141, 289, 329 Fischer, Rev. Matthias E. 47 Fish, Julie 141, 187 Fisher, Gregory 154, 155 Fisher. Jerome 161 Fitzgerald, Dane 212 Fitzgerald, James 100, 109, 120, 122, 125, 129, 136. 278, 289, 329, .552 Fitzgerald, John C. 14 Fitzgerald, Michael J. 329 Fitzgerald, Robert 115 Fitzgerald, Sean 330 Fitzpatrick, Maureen 175, 189, 350 Fitzpatrick, Michael T. 147 Flaherty, James E. 330 Flanagan, John 46 Flanagan, Norb 111 Flanagan, Thomas 158, 254, 255, 257 Flater. Lucille 83 Fleming, Richard J. 330 Fleming, Dr. Thomas 66 Flint, T. 160 Floeter, Conrad F. 113, 330 Florek. Anthony 195 Florek, Norb 146 Flynn, Michael 306 Flys, Dr. Michael J. 38. 44 Fochman, John 154 Follico, Ernest 160, 161 Fontana, Anthony 195 Fonte. Arlene 175. 330 Ford, Beth 265 Ford, Mary 264 Ford, William 192 Forkins. James 21 Forster, Kareen 87, 141, 187 Forrney, Donald 146, 147, 550 Fox. Rev. Robert J., S. J. Frake. Marvin 277 Francione, William J. 550 Francis. Carter J. 121, 160, 550 Francis. M. 160 Fraser. Rosemary 140, 550 Frazier, Rosemary 141 Frechette. Mary 351 Frecko, Susan 175 Freeman, William 272 Erenzel, Robert J. 117 Frenzer. Robert 551 Frey. John 27 Friend, Eve 195 Frigoletto, Robert 176 Frizol, Dr. Sylvester M. 55 Frontonius. John 261 Fry, A. 160 Frymark, Paul 176 Fulgoni, Carol 145 Fullman. Carol 275 Funer, Rolf G. 551 Funk, Doreen J- 351 Gagin, Captain John 44 Gagliano, Frank D. 551 24, 47, 101 Gaiewski, Joseph 120, 124, 129, 175, 289, 296, 551 Galarneault, Dr. Thomas, Jr. 75, 79, 80 Gall. Bert 176 Gallagher, Julia 184 Gallagher. Nancy 25 Gallagher. Rev. Ralph A., S.J. 59, 4 Gallagher, Rita M. 175 Galvin, Frank 192 Gantt. Dr. Patrick 66 Gardiner, William 171 Gargiulo, Dr. Anthony W. 67 Gartman. Captain Frank 44 Garvin. Edward J- 551 Gasior. Robert M. 552 Gaspers, John 162 Gately, James H. 288 Gates, Dennis 150 Gathman, Dennis 172 Gatti, William 156, 157 Gauthier, Robert 144 Gauvreau, Paul 552 Gavin, Donald 45, 122, 151, 552 Gavin, Michael 245, 244, 245, 545 Gawronski, Charles 181 Geary. Catherine M. 47 Geddo. Frances 85, 84 Geffinger, Margaret 189, 192, 299 Geiger, Eleanor 150, 151 Geimer, Richard F. 552 Geiss, Micky 154, 155 Gelinas, E. 160 Gelinas, Thomas 208, 552 Genova, Robert J. 154, 552 Georgen. Gerald 112. 211 Gerber, Lawrence 27, 109, 121, 171 Gertietts, Dr. John S. 57, 42 Gerrity, Alice 84 Gertrudis. Sister M., O. S. F. 270 Geruasio. Dr. Guillermo 65 Getz, Mary 515 Gewartowski, Paul 552 Ghosh, Dr. 65 Gianoli, Donald 66, 552 Giarratano. Toni 190 Gibaitis, John A, 555 Gibbons. Michael 555 Gill, Mary 174. 189 Gillespie, Thomas 555 Gillies. Frederick H. 14 150 117, 206 Gillmore. Monica Gilmour, Stephen Gingerich, Beulah 105, 110, 555 Gingras, Dr. George E. 44, 207 Guiffre, Ann M. 535 Guiffre, Lt. Col. Matthew R. 58, 44 Givens, Edward 160 Glasso. Dr. Henneman 64 Glatt, Mrs. Ernest 296 Glatt, Hannelore 188, 189. 275 Glatz. John 195 Gleason, Martin 553 Godoy, Rev. Gary 50 Goheen, Frank 160, 161 Gold, Bensone, 555 Golden, Bruce 152, 155, 555 Golian, Kenneth 160 Goodrich, Mrs. Martha 85 Gordon, Donald 176 Gordon, John 355 Gorham, Richard L. 353 Gorman, Thomas 45, 160 7, 88. 89 pfioiograpliy index Grabow. Emil F. 555 Grady, Lawrence 105, 146 Granacki, Dale 151, 146, 147, 265 Granata, Mary 291 Grant, Rev. Gerard G., S. J. 94 Grant, Paul B. 89, 101 Graveline, Kenneth 535 Gray, Robert H. 554 Grist? Fred 128, 172, 221, 229, 255, 271, 275 Green. James 144 Greenstein, Charles 252 Greisen, Norman 160, 161 Grenda, Robert T. 160, 554 Greubel, Margaret 145 Griffin, James 152 Grimes, John 157 Grippando, Janice 35 Grisamore, Dr. Thomas Grollig, Rev. Francis X., S. J. 172 Gronche, President 505 Grondy, Chet 215 Gronkiewicz, Edmund J. 554 Grose. Charles 354 Gross, Mary Lee 189 Grossman, Thomas A. 256, 554 Grunath, B. 160 Gubbins. Michael D. 554 Guerra. Albert L. 554 Guerra, Thomas 146, 195. 262, 265 Guilbault, Joseph E. 14 Guilfoyle, Terrence 146 Gurelich, John 79 Gurney, B. Franklin 554 Guzzo, Francis 554 Gwyn. Thomas 241 Gylys, Mrs. Maria 65 Hagan, Herman 241, 242, 245, 545 Hagen, Marian 554 Hagmaier, Rev. George A., C.S.P. 278 Haiek, Virginia 215 Halkias. James 79 Hall, Joyce 264 Hammond, Harold 112 Handschu, Dr. 64 Handy, James 252 Hanley, Donald 147 Hansen, Walter 170 Hanson, Thomas 195 Harcai, Stawomir 222 Hardman. Claire 145 Harkness. J. Gerald 241, 242, 245 Harlan, William 354 Harris. Bruce 171, 184 Harris. James 107, 121, 171, 297, 500 Harrison, Charles 147 Harrison, R. Wendell 288 L. 60, 62 Hartman, Michael 106, 120, 124, 129, 289. 355 Hartman, Ray 27, 146, 195 Hartnett, William J. 555 Harvey. Mary Ann 244 Hauch, John W. 125 Hauff, Thomas 144, 145 Haunroth. William 555 Hauser, Michael 204 Haves. Michael 158 Hawkins, Kathleen 102, 110, 126, 141 Hawkins, Michael 289 Hawkins, Thomas 11, 15, 274 Hawkins, Timothy 159, 261 Hayes, Hayes Hayes Hayes Hayes Barbara 275 Rev. S. Donald, S. J. 24 John C. 68, 69 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 26 Rita 275 Hazard, Nancy 555 Healy, James 168, 258 Healy, Mary 524 Healy, Rev. Thomas 47 Healey, Thomas J. 555 Heath, James 285 Heberstreit, Jan 190 Hecht, Rev. F. Torrens, S. Hedquist, R. 160 J- 38 Heffron, Pearl 21, 47, 101 Helferty, Robert D. 555 Henderson, John 156 Henderson, Rev. Laurence E., S. J. 41, 564 Heneghan, John M. 89 Henely, Rev. Robert E. 47 Henning, John 27 Hennig, Kenneth 166 Henny, Daniel 150 Herfkens, Kenneth 156, 214 Herr, Rev. Vincent V., S. J. 39. 525 Hershinow, Helen 224 377 . 299. 297. Herzog, Frederick 296, 555 Hessel. William 181, 184 Heuser, Robert 166 Hickey. Matthew J., Jr. 14 Hilgers, Dr. Donald 66 Hilkovitch, Charmaine 181 Hines, Charles M. 1-6 Hisaoki, Dr. Kenichi 40 Hoernig, Paul 102, 104, 166, 16', - Hofer. Loren K. 176, 555 Hogan, Frank 247, 545 Holabird, Mrs. John A. 288 Holahan. Dr. William 65 Hollacraft. Richard 154 Hoover. Thomas 170 Hopkinson, Mary Anne 140, 141, 1 Hosobuchi, Yoshio 156 Hosteny, Joanna 189 Hostert, George 121, 215 Horton, Kathleen 45 Hovany, Julius 556 Howe. Barbara 265 Hoy, Patrick H. 14 Hozvierz, Jerome 150 Huber. Daniel 146 Huck, Kay 291 Hudson, John W. 40, 216 Huelsman, Helen P. 75 Hughbanks, Thomas 241 Hughes, Lawrence 245 Hummert. Dr. Paul 42, 197 Hunt, Henry B. 556 Hunter, Les 246, 247 Hura, John 244 Hurley, Mary Lou 141 Hurm, Ray 156, 157, 214 Huston, Dr. John 40 Hynduik, Robert 111, 214 Hynes. Thomas 115 lerulli. Frank 145 lngersall, Robert 162 Ingrando, Dominic 172 lnsull. Samuel, Jr. 14 Ireland. George 258, 245. 272 Ireland, Kathleen 244 Jackolich, John 147, 176 Jackson, Dr. Kenneth M. 128 Jacobsen, Rev. Jerome V., S. J. 97 Jaffe, Mrs. Esther 110 Jahnke, Kay 140, 556 James, Harry 190 Jancauskas, Rev, Raymond, S.J. 55 Jankovec, Jean 140. 556 Jann. Robert C. 556 Jannotta, James 212, 214 Janowiak, Kenneth 206 Jarabak, Dr. Joseph R. 61, 66 Jarrett, Robert 21-1 Jaskoski, Dr. Benedict 40 Jay, John K. 336 Jenkinson, Diane 192, 254 Jensen, H. 160 Jerz, Sandy 175 Jew, Yen 176 Jimenez, Susana 94 Jinrich, Joseph 164 Joe, Victor 156, 214 Johlic, John T. 157. 556 Johnson, Dennis 104. 109, 165. 557 Johnson, Harry 537 Johnston, Arch 146 Jolivette, Michael 159, 250. 251 Jones, Owen Barton 15 Jong, Connie 291 Joost, William 172 V Jorgensen, Alan 121, 122. 537, 548 Jorgensen, M-Sgt. Walter 44, 277 Joseph, George 557 Joyce, Patrick 197, 224 Joyce, Robert E. 19 Kaczala, Stanley 176 Kaczor, David 206 Kaczor, Juliana 126, 181 Kaepplinger, Mariorie 85 Kaftan. Robert 55. 168 Kaleta, Edward 172 Kamm, Melvin 105, 115 Kane, Peter 158, 261 Kane, Thomas R. 557 Kann, Lawrence 248, 250, 251 Kantor. Stanley 158, 159 Karambalas. Peter 147 Karczmar, Dr, Alexander '7 Karwatowicz, Frank Z. 557 Kasli, Donald 246 Johns, John 154, 155, 557 121. 17 pfiofograpHy inclex Kasper. Charles J. 557 Kattner, Mary 142, 145, 206 Kaub, Christine 296 Kauke, Henry 164 Kawal. Mary 181 Kawiecki, David L. 337 Keanss, Thomas 152, 168 Kearns. Karen 145 Kearns, Thomas C. 115, 337 Keating. Arthur 15 Keavy, Edward 152, 155, 537 Keefe, John 215 Keenan, William 156 Keevers, Thomas 169 Keinath. Sharon 143 Kellstradt. Charles H. 15 Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly Rev. Clyde B., S. J. 94 Diane 184, 187 James 185, 251, 258 John M. 151, 557 Michael 190 Raymond 558 Keml.5. James M. 558 Kemp, Kenan Kenea Dr. Kenneth 66 , Elizabeth 84, 110 l Patrick 208 558 Y' . Kenealy, Rev, William J., S. J. 69 Kennedy, Eleanor 25 Kennedy. Jane 558 Kennedy, Dr. Thomas 46 Kenny, Richard 172 Kent. Mary 149 Keogh. Kathleen 142 Kerrigan. Sharon 244 Kerstern. Lawrence 146 Kerwin, Charles C. 14, 15 Kessler. Harold 158 Kessler. Howard L. 558 Kettra. John 216 Key, Sam 244 Kiley, Raymond J. 558 Kiley. Richard 111 Killacky, Robert 147, 262, 263 Kilzer, Frank P. 338 Kinier Kinier y, Gladys 13, 82, 85, 270 y, Dr. Paul 51 Kipfstuhl, Thomas 258 Kirchoff. Michael 367 Kirkla Kirkw nd. Wey'mouth 15 ood. Michael T. 160, 558 Kizidv. Joseph 211 Kizior Kizior Klein, . Geen 150, 145. 558 . Joseph 63, 160 Dr. Allan 158 Klenda, Martin 154 Klest, Martin 172 Klickman, Nancy 192 Klimaitis. Ronald 214 Klimczak. Adrian E. 558 Kline, Bud 176, 211 Klose, Dr. Gilbert C. 55 Kneer, Margaret 174, 175, 558 Knight, Eugene 23 Kobler, Dr. Frank 46 Koch. Kodie. 1.. 160 Norman F. 558 Kohler. XV. 160 Kohn. Louis A. 18 Kohnke, Judith 122, 126, 142, 359 Kojis, Donald 242 Kolanko. Joseph 259 Kolanowski, Stephen 176 Kollar, Dr. John 67 K011inIZ8S. George N. 20, 21, 100, 104, Kopp, James 172, 221 Koprowski, Elaine G. 47 Koridek, Joseph 258, 259 Korshak, Sidney R. 15 Kosek. Rick 146 Kosloskus. Judith 87, 110, 187, 282 Kostiwa, Dr. Dale 64, 160, 161 Kott. Daniel 157 Kottra, John 130 Koukal, Brian 64 Kovac, Mary Ellen 140, 186, 187 Kovarik, Frances 184 Kozak, Cecelia 184 Kozak, John A. 559 Kozak, Monica 105. 106, 126, 150, 151 275. 282. 297, 300 Kozal, Richard A. 160, 559 Kozik, Barbara 195, 291 Kozlowski, Jerilyn 1-18 Krainik, Ardis 290 Kraiacic, Lance N. 559 Kramer, John 255. 559 516 188, 201. Kraus, Jeanne 184 Krezo. Richard 559 Krol, Dr. Arthur J. 61, 67 Krug, Diane 559 Kruzel, Judy 105, 126, 283 Krynicki, Judith 195 Krysinski, Theodore T. 559 Kubal. Davis D. L. 42 Kucera, Gerry 146 Kucharski, Terry 151 Kudrows, Mary Ann 190 Kuhinka, Julius 43 Kula, John 195 Kulas, James 42 Kuntzman, Edward 195 Kurkanin, Joseph 157 Kusek. Richard F. 21, 54 Kut, Leonard 157 Kuta, Virginia 40 Kutza, Michael 500 Landemann, Erich 146 Lally, Msgr, Francis J. 278 Lamendetti, Anthony 215 Lamey, William L. 69, 72 Lammendella, John 215 Lamping, Dennis 168, 169 Lang, Joseph 147, 195. 541 Lang, Lorraine 126, 150, 216 Laos, Walter 176 Lareau, Claire 84, 541 Laskowski, Mary 143, 541 Latin, Ronald J. 341 Laube, Valerie 44 Laughlin. Lynn A. 541 Laurenzana, Judith 341 Laurie, James 107, 158, 259, 260, 26 Laurx, Charles S. 341 Lauter. Alan 158, 159 Lavere, William 541 Lavrinovich, Arlene 87, 275 Law, Linda 189 Lazur, Alec A. 125 Leahy, Andrew 152 Leaner, Micki 184 Le Blanc, Mariette 20 ll, 278 Leibman, Morris 1. 18 Lelis, Loretta 341 Lellenberg, Norman 164, 165 Le Mire. William 81 Lemley, Barbara 141 Lemonnier, Joan 341 Lentz, Robert 176 Leonard. Arthur T. 15 Leonard, Barbara 296 Le Saint. Rev. William P., S Lesko, Rhoda 244, 341 Levitt, Monte 105, 112, 160 Lewandowski, Marilyn 184 Lewis, Frank J. 15, 278 Lewis, John 156 Leydet, Ernest 114, 125 Liaugminas, Dr. Albin 44 Liberson, Dr. Wladmir 77, 80 Libman, Sam 158 Licata, Anthony 193 Lieberman, Joseph 158, 139 Liebl, Cecile 140, 541 Lietz, Dr. Paul S. 57 Lim, Dr. Edward 40 Linskey, Ann 116 Linsley. James 542 1.isk, Shirley 342 Little, Suzette 505 1.0 Brillo, Marilyn 542 Lodge, William E. 542 Lodovisi, Victor A. 542 Loess. Mary Kay 150, 151 Lofendo, Peter 176 Loftus, Kathleen 141, 271 Logelin, Edward C. 288 Lombardi, Matthew 144, 542 Lombardo, Joseph 156 Louden, Virginia 105, 123, 126, Loughlin, Lawrence 542 Louis, Frank J. 325 Louviaux, Gregory 156, 214 Lowe, Mariorie 145, 542 Lowrey, John 201 Lubertozzi, Lawrence 170 Lucas, Richard 146, 195, 542 Lucatorto, Dr. Frank M. 62 Lucek. Loretta 181 Ludwig, Fred 154 Luetkemeyer, 265 Lunde, Lynn C. 144, 542 378 J, 48 129, 140, 141, 342 Lunn, Sir Arnold 516 Luschek. Mary Jo 143 Lutynski, Adam 57 Lynch, Michael 156 Lynch, Miles 542 Lynch, Ray 81 Lyons, Helen 270 Lyons, Thomas 146, 195 McAleese, Patricia 110 McAndrews, Margaret 140 McAuliffe, Mary Beth 126, 174, 175, McCabe, Sharon 264 McCaffrey, John L. 15 McCann, Elizabeth A. 15, 22, 506 McCann, Ellen 140 McCarter, Geraldine 86, 110, 140, 543 McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 26 189. 545 1. 297 McCarthy, William 545 McC1ean. Graham 259 McC1eary, Rev. Dumas L., C. S. V. 54 McCloskey, Harry L. 15, 20, 21, 281 McConnell, Michael 121, 173, 229, 255, 284 McCormick, Kenneth 214 McCoy, Dr. Charles 40 McCulla, Robert 164, 165 McDermott, Robert 159 McDermott, Margaret 83 1N1cDona1d, Dr. Hugh J. 78 McDonald. Ronald 277 McEvoy, Rev. John A., S. J. 12 McFadden, John W. 543 McGady, Raymond 343 McGee, Phillip E. 345 McGlaughlin, Molly 184 McGlynn, Anselm M., O.S.M. 543 McGoorty, John P., Jr. 18 McGrath, James 544 McGuil1. Joseph 144 McGuire, John 252 McGuire, Ruth 275 McHugh, John J. 125 Mclnerny, Joseph 215 Mclntyre, Patricia 282 McKenzie, Rev. John L., S. J. 297 McKinnon, Marilyn 296 McKinnon, Lois 224 McLaughlin, Thomas J. 166, 544 1N1cLeod, Diane 265 McMahon, Jay 176 McMahon. Maureen 141 McMahon, Richard 195 McManigal, Donald 291 McMann, Maureen 116 McMannagan, David 291 McNamara, Frank 113, 289 McNamara, Robert 544 McNulty, Eileen 175 McPartlin, Mary Lou 96 McQuade 247 McRaith, Mary 158, 159 McSorley, James B. 544 MacAndrews, Margaret 343 Macarski, Pamela 148 Macias. Frank 176 Macieiewski, Richard F. 544 Mack, Carolyn 148 Mackinac. D. 160 MacNamara, John R. 544 Madden, Dr. 81 Madden, William M. 101 Madonia, John 112, 190, 211 Madonna, Ralph 144 Madura, R. 160 Magno, Joseph 253 Maguire, Very Rev. James F., S. 125, 270, 274, 278, 288, 289, Mahalek, Emmy Lou 184 Maher, Rev, Edward F., S. J. 47 Mahieu, Barbara 544 Mahoney, Paul 154, 155 Maieski, Robert S. 545 Maior, Karen 175 Maksym, Ronald 152 Malec, Michael 171 Malfitana, Salfatore F. 345 Malin, Ellen 207 Malloy, Francis E., Jr. 545 Malloy, Rev, John C., S. J. 22 Malone, Roderick 78, 545 Malone, Dr. Thomas E. 40 Maloney, Thomas 146 Mandel, Anthony 158, 159 Mangione, Salvatore 195 Manning, David 545 Mansfield, Marilyn 189 Marchelya, Norman 160, 545 J. 10, 12, 13, 506. 556 Marcus. David 121, 158, 545 Marczyk, Bruno 195, 545 Marian, Sister 1HenkeJ 545 Mariella, Dr. Raymond P. 56, 40 Marquette, John 548 Marquis, Kathleen 84 Marquis, Mary Jane 86, 110, 545 Marra, James 146 Marrin, Kay 105, 145, 544 Marrow. Charles 77 Mars. Robert E. 252, 259. 545 Marshall, John 545 pHofograpiiy index Morgan, John 245 Morkunas, James 117 Murrey. Dr. Lon W, 288 Morris, William C. 47 Morrissey, John 251 Morrissey, Kay 172 Morrow, Paul 154 Morrow, Robert E. 548 Mostek, Karliene 96 Mggigrway, Nicholas 120, 125, 146, Moustakis, John 158, 159, 258, 261 147, 195, 255, O'Farrell, John 159 O'Ga1lagher. Mary 190 O'Grady, Joseph F. 550 O'Hara, Thomas 255, 255, 257 Ohlhabber. Ronald 172 Okada, Floyd 550 O'Keefe, John F. 15 O'Laughlin, Mary Alice 91 Oldenburg, Richard 166, 167. 258 O'Leary, John 255 O'Leary, Katherine 142 Olech, Charles 117 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin. John L. 5-16 Kevin 175, 586 Mary 189, 195 hlaureen 1-10, 271, William 128, 289 Martucci, Rosemary 296 Marx. Dr. Edmund -16 Mary Clair. Sister 5-16 Mary of St. Gabriel, Sister Maska, Frank 546 Massaglia, M-Sgt. Fred 44 Mastro, Anthony 1-16, 195. Materer, Timothy 127, 192 Matousek. Bert 146 Matousek. Dr. George 64 Matousek, James 60, 262, Matre, Richard A. 15, 56 Matres. Gregory 81 296 95 546 265 Mozdzierz. Gerald 170 Mozdzierz, Richard F. 548 Mucha. Robert J. 548 Mueller, Kathleen 184 Mulcahy, Mary Beth 110, 141 Mulchay, Elizabeth 187 Mulcrone, James 159 Mulcrone. John 154, 155, 248, 251 Mullady. Mrs. 89 Mullan, T. 160 Mullaney. Thomas P. 160, 548 Mullenback, Robert 128, 154, 155, 260 Mulligan. Rev. Robert W., S. J. ll, 12, 274, 278 Mullin. Rev. John E., S. J. 47 Mulvihill. Patricia 128 Mundt, Robert 154 Mundy, Dr. Paul 47 109, 121 Matulis, Joseph 195, 546 Maruro, Mary Jane 546 Matusiak. Adrienne 546 Matuszek. Patricia 110 Matz. Joseph 176 Maurella. Terese 5-16 Mausolf, Fred 52-1 Maxwell. William D. 288 Mayer, Raymond R. 55, 54 Meagher, James 158 Meany, Susanne 546 Medl. Caroline 140 Murans, Dr. Francis 55 Murphy, Charles F. 15 Murphy. Geraldine 145, 5-18 Murphy, Harold 45. 171 Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Joseph D. 15 Michael 168 Patrick 154, 155, 5-18 Murphy, Thomas 146, 190 Murray. James 102, 121, 15-6, 135 Muskus, Mary 84 Mylonas, Zacharias A. 549 Mysyk, Nancy 141 Medly. Caroline 546 Medyl, Caroline 141 Meier, Dr. Robert A. 55, 5-1 Meirink. Thomas 81 Memmel, Aloysius 88 Menez. Dr. Joseph F. 59 Mentag, Rev. John V.. S. J. 227 Merchut. Walter J. 546 Merkle. Dorothy 110 Merrill, William 172 Merrion, Joseph E. 15 Mertz, Rev. James J., S. J. 4, 5, 57, 41 Messineo, Jerome 248, 251 Messineo, Philip J, 546 Metcaris. Anthon 215 Meyer, Dr. Gerald 67 Michas, George 214 Michells, Dolores 184 Mickus, Raymond F. 547 Miedzianoski, Barbara 141 Miksaka, Al 291 Millard, Thomas 5-17 Miller, Ellen 126, 142, 221, 500 Miller, Howard 152 Miller, Les 246, 247 Mini, James 117, 185, 242, Minogue, Thomas 117 Mirek, Roberta 174, 175 Misischia. William 67, 547 Miszka, Al 291 Mitchell, Richard T. 547 Mitchell. Thomas 206, 547 Mitterer, William J. 547 Mittskus, Theodore 181 Moberly, Judy 190 Y Mara, Patricia 105, 125, 126, 140, 141, 289, 5-i7 244, 245, 545 225, 227, 255, 284, Nagy, Norbert 195 Nagy, Ronald L. 549 Naples, Al 164 Narko. Medard 168 Naughton, Michael 154. 155 Navart. Leonard 160, 211 Nead, Karen 5-19 Neaty, John W. 5-19 Neidhart, Frank 158, 261 Nellis, William J. 152, 166, 549 Nelson. Karen Sue 110, 116 Nemickas, Ronald 11, 5-19 Nettleton, James 158. 261 Neubauer, Ronald 115 Newhart, Robert 281 Newstead, Robert 214 Niarchos, Dr. George J. 55 Nichols, John 176 Nicholson, John 108, 109, 125, 125, 289, 291. 549 Nico, William 117 Nicolay, Dr. Robert C. -16 Nielsen, K. 160 Nierenberg, Dr. Ronald 66, 158 Nikiliborc, Gene 176 Nobilio. Patricia 150, 189 Nolan, Robert 176, 5-19 Norris, John 170 Norville. Martin 185, 245, 5-15 Noskin, Sam 158 Nowak, Eugene 120, 122, 549 Nowak, Ray 144 15. 150. 146, 278. Olech, Francene 175, 189, 282 Olech, Janice 175 Olech. Olen. Olhab Ronald 121, 151, 175, 254, 550 Ronald 66, 550 er, Ronald 208 Olsen. Earl 102, 115, 125, 164, 165 Mocarski. Pamela 149 Mogilnitsky, Dr. Theodosi A. 55. 55 Molancier. Leonard 166, 167 Molnar, Martin 25 Monaco, Rev. Marcellus 47 Nowian. Dr. Kenneth 62, 65 Obach. Brother 260 Obermaier, George 166, 208 Oberuc. Richard 299 O'Bosky, James 176 O'Brien, Barbara 150, 151 O'Brien. Bud 215 O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis 26 O'Brien. Erin 189 O'Brochta. Darlene 142, 192, 282 Monitz, Terry 524 Montague. Rev. Michael J., Mooney, James 255 Moore. Dr. Carl 40 S. J. 48 Moorehead, Edward 77. 80, 214 Moorman, James 212 Moran, J. Alfred 18 Moran, John 214 Moran, William 152 Morawey, Michael 10-4, 121, 124, 171, 272, 547 Moreth, Joyce 145, 190 O'Byrne, Margaret Crossen 91 O'Carroll. Sheila 105, 150, 151, 549 Ochal, Thomas 147 Ochota. Jerome 549 O'Ma1ley, John D. 54 O'Malley. Dr. John 62 O'Malley, Thomas P. 550 Onderisin. Elaine 184 O'Neil. Sheila 207 O'Neill, David 146 o'Nei11. Joseph 156 O'Neill, Mary 85 Opara, Patrick Uzo 198 Openheimer, June 189 O'Reilly, Dr. Charles 91 O'Reilly, George 155 O'Reilly, John P. 105, 150, 197, 550 O'Riely, Fran 189 Ori, Judy 195 O'Rourke, Virginia 92, 115 Orozlek, Dr. Louis 67 Osadjan, Charles 214 O'Shaughnessy, Stephen J. 550, 586 Oskamp, Alfred S. 55 Oskar, Paul A., Jr. 550 Ostendorf, Paul G. 550 Oswalr, J. Fred 176 O'Tolle, Robert 108, Pacer, Dr. Fred 67 Pacer, Judy 55, 150, Pach, Alfreda 1-10 Page, William 152 Paison, Thomas 121. 160, 551 Pajak, Edward 226, 227 Pales, William 168, 169 Palicki. Ralph 551 Palincsar. Dr. Edward 40 Pallasch, Diane 207, 296 Pallasch, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 26 Palumbo. Samuel A. 551 Palus, Bernard 156 Pancers. Dr. Helen 9-1 Panek, John E. 551 Pankos. Barbara 206 Panozzo. Martina 116, 184 Papish, Charles 147 Parazin, William 166 Parent, Dennis 166 Partipilo, Carmel 174 Parypinski, Raymond E, 551 Passinault, William J. 551 Passman. John M. 551 Patrick, Peter 259, 260 Patterson. Lawrence 501 Paul, Peter 172 Paulson, Ronald 105, 195, 551 Pawl, Ronald P. 552 Pawlowski, Dr. Bernard 66 Payne. John 156 Pearson, Robert 44 Pecaut, Brother 260 Peet. Cathy 148, 1-19 Peiniger, Diane 110 Pekan, Joan 552 Pendergast, John 255 Pendergast. Rev. Joseph S., S. J. 55, 516 Penrock, Wfilliam B. 552 Perry, Dr, J. Warren 290 Perry. Stephen 146 Persaud. Bhemud 154, 155 188, 189, 222, 275 289, O'Connell, erome D 549 J I 5. 0'Connel1, Raymond 550 O'Connor, Dennis 159, 259, 261 O'Connor, Eileen 174 O'Connor, Jerome 190, 550 O'Connor Phillip 172 O'Dwyer, Oester. Dr. 'Dr. Margaret M. 198 Y. T. 77, so 379 Peters, James 190 V Peters, Rev. Xvalter P., S. J. 56. -10 Peterson. Dr, Walter H. 54 Petro. Frank 152 Petrone, Theresa 85, 110 Petroskey, Christine 149 Petrys, Richard A. 552 Pfeifer, Ruth Ann 25 Pfeiffer, Geraldine 552 Pfuetze, Dr. Karl 270 Philbin John 115 Phillips., Alfred 208 0 Phillips, Barbara 141 Phillips, Glenn 190 Philpott, Thomas 107, 297. 319 Picucci, Loretta 35, 195 Pieklo, Edward 181 Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 26 Pierce, Mary 116 Pierce, Patrick 248, 251 Pietraszewski, Darlene 150 Piety, Phillip 152 Piha, Robert J. 352 Pindoh, Piraino. Marie 116, 181 Rose 126, 175, 352 Piszczek, Agnes 93 Piszkiewicz, Leonard 181 Pittner, Kenneth 176 Placzek, Daniel W. 125, 353 Pleva, Barbara 265 Podraza, Patricia 126, 143, 353 Poduska, Mary 84, 86, 141 Podwika. R. 160 Pogue, Thomas 176 Poison, Thomas 112 Polich, Joseph J. 353 Polizzi, Richard A. 353 Polk, Conrad 206, 208, 353 Polydoran. Paul A. 144, 353 Ponce, Raym 156 Ponticelli. Michael 172, 261 Poole. William 353 Posselt, John 215 Posvic, Dr, Harry 40 Potocki, Kenneth 173, 208 Potter. Dr. Helen C. 55 Potuznik, James 171 Poulos. Anthony 215 Powell, Murray R. 353 Powell. William 171 Pranzarone, Dean 277 Pravolone, Paul 130 Pricco. Donald 176 Price, Arthur E. 353 Pride, James R. 144, 145, 353 Printen, Kenneth 353 Priore, Ronald 146 Prochrasta, Betty 353 Propoulenis, Aldona 63 Proulx, Dr. Ernest I. 194 Prow. Rosemary 291 Pruitt. Mrs. 63 Ronald 354 B. 160 Pamela 174 Przybtl, Purcell, Putnam, Ouinlan, William J. 131, 354 Quinlan, William R. 354 Quinn, Quinn, Quinn, Quinn, Quinn, Raasch, Raclaw, 297. Radloff, Thomas James 78. 354 Lenore 126, 188, 189, 275 Peter 115. 164, 165 Ronald 354 William J. 15 Edward 260 Thomas 354 104, 107, 121 51 152 160. 354 J. 354 Radocha, Daniel Raia, David 134 Ranrlolo. Walwam Ranieri. William Rapp. Dr. Gustav W. 21, 60, 63 Rashid, Floyd J. 144, 354 Rasmussen. J- 160 Rattay, Jacqueline 148, 354 Rauen. Rita 110, 126, 354 Ray, Alan 243, 244, 245, 343 Reardon, James 245 Recupero, Sal 176 Red. Clarence 241. 242, 245, 343 Reed, Dr. John 40 Reese, Joan 143, 354 Reeve, Dr. Charles 65 Reilly, James 159 Reinert, Kenneth 181 Reinke. Rev. John, S. J. 290 Reinowski, James 181 Reisel. Dr. Robert B. 43, 206 Rempala. Marianne 348 Renier Celeste, 141 Restarski, Dr. Thaddeus 64 Rettig, Charlene 116 Reuter, Joseph 355 Reynolds, Darcy 114 Reynolds, Frank 113 Reynolds, John 145 Reynolds. Thomas A. 18 Rezler, Dr. Julius 88, 89 Rhode, Robert 172, 261 Ricciardelli, Emmanuel F. 355 photography inciex 134, 135, Rice, Barbara 84, 123, 289 Rice, Miss 86 Rich, James C. 355 Richards, Joyce 264 Richards, Kay 35 Richards, Linda 57 Ridge, Donald 147 Rigney, Austin 172, Rigney, Peter A. 355 Riley, Mary 190 Riley, Nancy 224, 264 Riley, Rachel 175, 190, 299, 303 Rintz, Lorraine 143 Rippon, Dr. John W. 40 Rivan, Barbara 264, 265 Roberson, Peter 112, 144 Roberts, Richard G. 355 Robinson, Kenneth 121, 144, 355 Roch, Richard 355 Rochelle, Richard 246, 247 Rodda, Thomas 77, 355 173 Rodman, Rev. Hugh B., S. J. 12 ,13, 32 Roe. Taft 156, 214 Roehrich, Ann 27, 142, 206 Rogalski, Carol 356 Rogan, Richard 173, 193 Roll, Rev. J. Donald, S. J. 38, 208 Rollins, Maurolyene M. 356 Rohoe, Robert 272, 277 Rokos. Robert 170 Romanus, Raym 156 Rossate, Ronald 137 Rota, James 144, 356 Roubik, Charles J. 18 Rouen, Rita 140 Rouse, Victor 247 Ruane, John 184 Ruane, Kay 190 Rubino, Donald 111, 356 Rubin, Lawrence 138 Ruda, Richard 216 Rusk, James 300 Russell. Dr, Thomas 64 Russo, Joseph 356 Rust, Rev. Charles H., S. J. 36, 43 Rutecki, Rae 143 Rutt, Rosemary 3 56 Ryan, Daniel 195 Ryan, Ernie 215 Ryan, Harry J. 356 Ryan, Judy 141 Ryan, William 64, 356 Rysdam, Irwin J. 160, 357 Sabath, John 181, 224 Sachtleben, George W. 357 Sadowski, Francis X. 357 Saiewski, Edmund 113. 152 Saletta, Christine 25 Salvador, Dr. Graciano 44 Sanchez. Mary 264 Sanders, Dr. 65 Sanderson, Captain John 44 Sandner, James L. JF- 136, 357 Sanna, Vernon 161 Santangelo, Dr. Mario 65 Santo, James 147, 258, 262 Sanzenbacher, Karl 214 Sarma, Kathleen 328 Sartaguda, Emma 198 Sartoci, Daniel 215 Scaffer, Diane 299 Scanlon, Pat 156, 157 Scavlon, Barbara 328 Scavone, Camille 357 Schaefer, John J. 357 Schaeffer, Mary Ann 43 Schalk, Arthur 247 Schaller, John 190 Scherb, Louis H. 357 Schildknecht, Joan E. 357 Schmelter, Jacqueline 147, 173, 282, 2 293. 296, 332 Schmid. Joan 84, 187 Schmitt, Donald 185, 248 Schneider, James F. 357 Schneider, Margaret 142 Schneider, Olive 110, 187 Schneider, Thomas 211, 357 83, 285, 286, Schoder, Rev. Raymond V., S. J. 41, 297 Schoen. Alan 166 Schoen, Dr. William P. 13, 58 Schoenbaum, Matthew H. 13, 90, 91 Schooley, Brother 260 Schrandt, Donald 111 Sehorn, Jerome L. 357 Schrandt, Donald L. 357 380 Schroeder, Susan G. 42 Schultz, Margaret 181 Schurer, Robert 255 Schutt, Charles 157 Schwab, Cathleen 358 Schwengler, Margaret 358 Schwind, Carol 358 Scott, Hugh 145 Scully, Joseph 121, 173, 228, 235, 258, Secy, Sirninele 204 Seiffert, G. 160 Selfridge, Dr. Frederick M. 75, 77 Sellinger, Ronald 215 Senica. William 117 Serauskas, Robert V. 125 Sererino, Robert 111 Severino, Ronald M. 123, 358 Sevick, Joseph 224 Shambarger, William 358 Shananhan, Dr. Richard 66 Shananhan, Shelia 282, 332 Shananhan, Thomas 299 Shanewise, Robert 134, 135 Shannon, Mary Jo 115 Sheehan, Dr. John F. 13, 74 Sheehan, Joseph T. 358 Shemetulskis, Richard 195 Sheriff, J. Raymond 13, 52, 108 Sherry, William J. 172, 358 Shilling, James 247 Shipman, Barbara 184, 186, 187, 275 Shwatal Siblik, Sicher, Sieber, Siegel, Sieger, Sigborn, , James 162 Joseph 134, 135 Dr. Harry 60, 62 Rev. Sylvester A., S. V. D. Burton 46 William 273, 358 Eleanor 192, 344 47 Sikora, James 208 Silick, Robert 204, 258, 358 Sillman, Joseph 252 Silvagni, Kathleen 27, 174, 282 Simon, Sharon 358 Simone, Vincent 176 Sinek. William J. 15 Singler, Robert 162, 258 Singletary, Dennis 261 Siranovic, Dawn E. 358 Siu, Stephanie 116 Siudinski, Susan C. 358 Slaichert, Lawrence J. 23 Slattery, Helen 150, 188 Slattery, Nancy 116 Sloan, Slomins Smalley, Smith, Smith. Smith, Mrs. Mary 83 ki, Rev. George A. 47 Dr. Orange A. 53, 55 Charles 156, 359 Christine 195 James 112, 123, 128, 160, 284, 287 289, 359 Smith, David 21, 55 Smith, John M., Jr. 15, 19 Smith, Kay 31 Smith. Lawrence 251 Smith, Philip 134 Smith William 67, 359 Smith, W. 160 Smolinski, Leona 83 Smoluch, Jan 43, 359 Smoluch, Walter 113, 152, 153, 359 Smrha, Lillian 150, 151 Smulson, Dr. Marshall 63, 138 Snodgrass, Ralph, C. S. V. 260, 359 Sobol. Frank 134, 135 Sobota, John 263 Sobut, John 156 Sokley, Virginia 359 Solzak. Bonita 174, 188, 269 Sopka, Leonard 195 Sorensen, Dean 154, 155 Sorenson. Dr. Viggo B. 61 Sourile, Richard M., O. S. M. 359 Spagnolo, Anthony A. 360 Spalding, James 360 Specht, Frederick W. 15 Spellman, Diane 186, 275, 296 Spence, Mary 360 Spencer, David 43 Spilotro, Pat 144 Spillane, Deanna 360 Spina, Rev. Anthony R. 47 Spirek, Dennis 250, 277 Spiroff, Dr. Boris 40 Stach, Adam P. 54 Stacy, Margaret 189 Stafford, Margaret 110 Stanley, Chester 166 Stanton, Murphy 164 Stare. Peter 172 Stasey, John 222, 223 Stasiak, Violet 140, 360 Staskiewicz, Robert 172, 173 Stasulaitis, Stella 360, 143 Staunton, Kathleen 195, 204, 360 Stauss, Anna Marie 174, 360 Stavely, Richard 248, 250, 251 Stebler. Mrs. William J. 278, 315 Steens, Edward 146 Steffens, Robert J. 361 Steffey, Mary Kay 361 Stegman, Clement A., Jr. 361 Steinfels, Peter 224 Steiskal, Allen 172 Stell, Warren J. 361 Stepanek, George A. 361 Stephenson, Thomas W. 361 Stimson, Paul G. 160, 361 Stinson, Donald J. 39, 47, 127, 192. 351 Strandberg, Gerald 361 Stratman, Rev. Carl, C. S. V. 43 Strauss. Ann 27 Stremski, Richard 172 Stumpf, Thomas 147 Such, Kenneth 172, 261 Suchor, Lawrence 361 Sugrue, John V. 361 Suida, Donna 174, 284 , 1, 146, 147, Michael 121, 122, 131, 146, 147 Sullivan, Bolton 15 Sullivan, Edward 281 Sullivan Francis 43, 69 Sullivan, James K. 361 Sullivan Jay 134, 135 Sullivan Jerome 164, 165 Sullivan John J. 112 12 Sullivan, Suralski, John 215 Surtz, Rev. Edward, S. J. Sutley, Joseph 156, 157, Sutter, Robert 184 Svaglic, Dr. Martin 43 Svoboda, Ronald 248. 251 Swanish, Dr. Peter T. 54 Sweittowski, Mr. and Mrs Swenson, Gregory T. 160, 362 Swiderski, Frank R. 362 Swieton, Nancy 140, 141, Swinehart, David 172, 22 Symanski. Andrew 158 42 214 Foster 26 187 1. 225, 227 Symond, John 362 Szarowics, Diane 206 Szigeti, Virginia 204 Szwed, James 104, 124, 173, 273, 362 Szymanski, Andrew 106, 277, 297 Talamonti, James R. 27, 258, 362 Talken, Brother 260 Tamburrino, Terry 175 Tansey, William 362 Tarsitano. Gerry 160 Tasch, Frank 262, 263 Tator, Fred 208 Tate, Vera 362 Tatooles. Constantine 362 Tavares, Charles 145 Tengblad. Joan 140, 186, 275 Terry. Eleanor 84 Tharakan, Matthew 88 Theisen, Herbert 170 Therell, Gordon 145 Thomas, William 161 Thomasita, Sister M., O. S. F. 290 Thorell. Gordon 144, 145 Thorn, Richard 154, 155 Tierney, Margaret 86, 362 Tiiunelis, Veronica 195 Timperman, Albert 154, 212 Tischler. Rev. Richard E., S. J. 13, 32 Tobin, Dr. 81 Todd, Fred 166 176, 361 , 170, 362 phofograpliy inclex Tomaszewski, Josephine 142 143. 362 Tomaszewski, Joseph 172, 173 Tooker, Monica 126 Torres, Mary Fran 142 Toto. Dr. Patrick D. 61, 65 Trandel, Joan 187, 277. 328 Trimble, Dr. William 101 Trocker, Monica 27, 140, 141, 362 Trozak, Daniel 172 Trummer, Peter 117, 185, 250 Tucci, Frank 155 Tucker. T. 160 Tufo, Robert 159 Tuohy, Joseph 152 Turner, Raymond 93 Two, Joseph 117 Twomey, Marcella A. 94 Tyler. Thomas 261 Udekwu, Fred 156, 157 Ulmer, Richard 363 Ulza, Conard 146 Underdown. James 93 Urbanowski. Martha L. 91 Vaccaro, Joan 21, 101, 105. 128, 186, 188 Vahrenhold, Kenneth 172 Valha, Daniel J. 363 Valient, Valentine 184 Valtolina, Gene 162, 163 Van Ryan, George 363 Vanriendyk, Ann 149 Van Weil, Brother 260 Vaugh, David 206 Vaugh, Rev. Francis, S. J. 59, 211 Velligan, Robert J. 144, 363 Vernero, J. 160 Vertenten, Jeffrey 277 Verwey, Gerald 185, 245 Vidoloff. J0hn 181 Vieth, Donna 189 Vieth, Harvey R. 160, 161, 363 Vigeant, Annette 184 Villemure, Thomas 242 Vinci, James D. 363 Virene, Jeanne L. 363 Visalli, Frank 144 Vitullo, Vincent F. 69 Vlyzni, James 259 Vogt, Thomas 166, 167 Von Bramer, John 247 Vondruska, George L. 363 Vonlrlazmburg, Romulus S., Jr. 364 Wacker. W'a1dren Kenneth 144, 364 John 301 xvaldfonl John J. 16, is Waldron. Thomas 247 Wagner. M-Sgt, Melvin 4-i Wfalieski, Kathleen 204, 207 Walieski, Sandra 204, 207, 364 NVall, Robert 109, 121, 128, 137 Wallenburger, Nancy 265 Walsh, Robert J. 111, 123, 289 XValsh, Dennis 184 Walsh, Walsh. Walsh. W'anat, Ward. Lawrence 262 Robert 103, 128, 364 Dr. Robert 125 John 184 Wandel, Joseph 44 Warchol, Howard W. 162, 364 Anthon 121 124 129, 134, 2 235 28,4 289, s56f 364 227, . , . Ward, John 123. 164, 165. 289 Ward. June 189 Warlop, Charles D. 364 Watson, James R. 364 Wyaman, Robert 172 Wcislo, Diane 150. 151 Weislo, Joseph 170 Weber, Barbara E. 365 Wehrle. George 172 Weingart. Alberta 365 XVeisbord, Maxfield 26 381 Weisbord, Charles 41 Weisenberger, John E. 365 Wfcller, Rev. Phillip T. 47 Wfelninski, Walter 166, 167, 273 XVenthe, Ann Marie 279 Wentz. Dr. Frank 61 Wentz, George 27, 162, 163 Wfenzel, Virginia 365 Wferner, William 147 Wfesseling, Elizabeth 365 XVest. Frank 172 Westbrook, Belinda 190 Whalen, Ann 110 Whalen, Virginia 270 Wheeler, Matthew 365 Whitcomb. William L. 144, 365 White, Henry 254, 255, 257 White, Ronald 147, 365 White, Velton 144 Whitmal, Nate 263 Whitten, Teresa 365 Widen. Dr. Bernard 66 Wieland, Jerome 253, 254 Wierz. John 176 Wilczek, Patricia 204 Wilhelmi. Dion 32, 42 Wilkie. Frank 176 Williams, Robert 125 Wills, Emma Lee 140, 365 XVilson, Beverly 275 Vlfinter, Gilbert F. 144, 145, 365 Wlisniewski, Henry 131, 135, 163, 229 783 365 Wfisniewski, Peter 134, 135 Wolfe, Mary Jo 59 Wolff, Dr. Joseph J. 34, 43 Wfondrasek, Arthur 27, 108, 109, 134 Wood. Charles 247 Wfoods, Earline 91 Worthington, Thomas 215 Wos, Ronald S. 366 Woynerowski, Jerome 192 Wozniak, Dr. John M, 37 Wrobel, Carol 148, 149 Wydra, Ralph 162, 163 Wyroski, Thaddeus 152 XVyszynski, Walter J. 134, 366 Yohanna, Genia 366 Yamaha, Midori 198 York, Susan 27, 184, 328 Yourg, Ann 188, 189 Youtsey, Karl 163, 206, 366 Zabiake, Eleanor 140, 366 Zabkar, Rev. Louis V. 47 Zale, Dorothy 116 Zaharsl-ti, Joan 296 Zahn, Gordon C. 47 Zaidel, Dr. Joseph 43 Zamarin, Ronald 144 Zapp, Daniel 366 Zaranka, Pauline 126, 130, 197, 207 Zaums, Helene M. 366 Zbylski, F. Martin 206 Zbylut, Vernon 121 Zeeman, Sarah 83 Zeita, John 117, 186 Zelenika, Walter 366 Zemans, Walter J. 168, 367 Zenk, Honore K. 367 Zercher. Ann 84 Zielinski, Dennis 144 Zilttes, Julius 144 Zilttes. Julius 114 Zimmerman, Mary Kate 184 Zimmerman, Mortimer 270 Zisso. Bettine 174 Zittler, J. D. 92 Zvetina. John A. 53, 54, 69 Zwers, Mary Jo 367 Zwick, Paul 206 Zylinski, Dr. Eugene 66 eclifofs page Considering the magnitude of the task undertaken only last September, we, the editors of the 1961 Loyolan wit- ness its publication with mixed emotions of pride, relief, and satisfaction. We take pride in its appearance, for we feel that the book mirrors the activities and functions of the University more artistically than ever before, re- lief because the anxious moments and long hours of labor have finally borne fruit, and satisfaction because our plans have materialized into the reality for which we have striven. But the 1961 Loyolan is not simply the product of the editors. Were it not for the ever-present, loyal, and hard working staff, the annual would never have reached publication. The moderator of this annual, Mr. Bernard W. Cullen, a quiet and thought-provoking gentleman, is most re- sponsible for the many artistic touches throughout the book. His assistance in redrawing layouts and sizing pictures, and his general fatherly advice are deeply ap- preciated by not only the editors, but also the entire staff. The old standby of the Loyolan, as everyone knows, is Rev. Thomas J. Bryant, SJ. Again. without his help there would be no Loyolmz. With over 1000 photo- graphs in this annual, Father Bryant kept himself busy not only taking 75'fE of these pictures but also devel- oping the same amount. A more dedicated member of the staff could not be found. An Irish sense of humor which made the many long hours far less tedious was provided by our representative from Hunter Publishing Company, Bill O'Connor. A great share of our debt of gratitude goes to him. Dean Harry McCloskey also played a vital inspira- tional role in this year's annual. Always ready to assist in any capacity, Dean McCloskey has always attested a deep interest in the Loyolan. Students, too, played a major role in the Loyolmfs publication. Because every editor must have an assistant to aid in his work. we had ours in the person of Mike McConnell. His primary task was to know how to do everything involved in the yearbook's production, while lacking the title reserved to ourselves. Writing copy for an annual is a job no one can truly appreciate until he has tried to do it. Making shop- worn phrases sound fresh and original was an assign- ment awarded to Fred Green. This was done without question, but Fred also assisted the editors in many varied and multiple manners apart from his specific task. Henry Wisniewski scheduled pictures for the year- book, a job which demands not only time but also a generous amount of patience. Very few thanks and very many no's characterize this editorial position on the Loyolarz. Under all pictures are found captions, some merely listing those in the pictures, others hopefully descriptive of the particular scenes. Responsibility for the accu- racy of the captions lies with Al Busa, who took fiendish delight in his task. Fitting names to faces was hard work, although titling incidental shots provided us with much amusement. To the senior editors, Lori Glatt and Alice Farrell, goes a large measure of gratitude. They alone know the difficulties involved in securing degrees to coincide with graduates pictures and in compiling senior activity sheets into a readable whole. The sports section was the work of Butch Blau, who knows well the members of the athletic department and who employed his knowledge of Loyola sports with systematic accuracy. General business and selling of the Loyolan was taken care of by Dick Lucas and Marty Klest, along with the DOD's, and a few more Lewis Towers enthusiasts. Without their joint effort, all the rest of our work would be in vain. These above mentioned students include only a small part of the staff of the 1961 Loyolan. We wish we could thank everyone here in this short space, but that would be impossible, so we must limit ourselves to the edi- torial staff. For the people who were not mentioned never let it enter your mind that your work is not appreciated. You also may look with pride on this year's Loyolfm and truthfully state that you were an in- tegral part in its makeup. I JUDITH KOHNKE, JOSEPH SCULLY Co-Editors BERNARD BLAU Sports Editor MICHAEL MCCONNELL Assistant Editor HENRY WISNIEWSKI Managing Editor FREDERICK GREEN , Copy Editor RICHARD LUCAS, MARTIN KLEST Business Managers LORI GLATT, ALICE FARRELL Senior Editors ALLEN BUSA, JOSEPH O'CALLAGHAN Caption Editors COPY STAFF SENIOR STAFF TYPISTS PHOTOGRAPHERS Bobbi lVLirek Mary Lee Cullen Judy Kosloskus Steve O'Shaughnessy Kevin Martin Eleanor Sigborn Mary Ellen Branigan Frank Sulita Linda Doman Sue Collins Carol Fullam jim Kilqoyne James Brophy Margie Farrell Patricia Mulvihill Ed Kaleta Cecile Conrad Donna Siuda organigation and activity mclex Accounting Club Alpha Delta Gamma Alpha Kappa Psi ., Alpha Omega . Alpha Sigma Nu Alpha Tau Delta Alumnus . .. American Chemical Society Arts Council , Association of the U. S. Army Bellarmine Philosophy Club Beta Alpha Psi , C Big Debate , , Blue Key Honor Fraternity Cadence Chi Theta Upsilon Cinema Lecture Series Circumference Coed Club QLSCD Coed Club fLT7 Commencement Commerce Council Curtain Guild Debate Society Delaware Hall Council Delta Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Rho Delta Zeta Chi Dental School Council Economics-Finance Society Education Society Enosix Epsilon Pi Rho Equestrian Club European Trip Fall Frolic Fine Arts Club Foreign Students Association Founders Day Freshman Orientation Gerard Manley Hopkins Society Glee Club Historical Society Honors Program Human Relations Club Interfraternity Council Intersorority Council IFC Greek Week ISC Greek Week Kappa Beta Gamma 180 154 136 138 125 140 220 181 106 182 183 131 280 120 222 142 290 126 186 188 306 108 190 192 116 144 146 127 148 112 195 194 221 195 196 304 282 197 198 288 268 199 184 200 54 204 104 105 272 294 150 Loyola Hall Council Loyola Lau' Times Loyola Men , Loyola News , Loyola Union Loyolan Loyolan Awards Loyola Women Marketing Club Mathematics Club . , Medical School Council Modern Language Club , . Monogram Club . , Nursing Anniversary , Nursing Councils . Phi Alpha Delta Phi Beta Pi Phi Chi . Phi Sigma Tau Physics Club Pi Alpha Lambda . , Pi Delta Epsilon Pow-Wow and Homecoming Psi Omega 1 1 V Psychological Research Society Recent Decisions , R.O.T.C. , . Saint Apollonia Guild Saint Luke's Guild . Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Lambda Beta , Sigma Pi V Sigma Pi Alpha Ski Weekend Social Work Council , Society for Advancement of Management Stebler Hall Council Student American Dental Association Student American Medical Association Student Bar Association Tau Delta Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Phi Alpha TV Comes to Loyola , Undergrad 1 A University College Council Variety Show Veterans Club Wasmann Biological Society Who's Who Among Students Xi Psi Phi 383 Mary Lee Cullen, editor of the photography indexg and Kevin Martin, of the copy writing staff, work on their respective tasks as the deadline for the 1961 Loyolan swiftly approaches. tai- - epilogue from We first extend sincerest apologies to our students, faculty, administrators, and public for our errors of omis- sion or commission. lf we left your picture out, mis- spelled your name, or incorrectly described your activity, we did it unintentionally. From our printer, the Hunter Publishing Company, especially Jim Hunter. we received understanding, co- operation, and excellent assistance. The S. K. Smith Company made our covers. Their representative Mr. Richard Dwyer, was most helpful. A few words about our photographers-the book is chiefly their work. Mr. Austen Fielrl did the portraits of most of the graduating coeds and some of the ad- ministrators. The Marshall Studio, and especially Mr. Anthony Conzniznmle. photographed most of the men graduates and some of the faculty members. jim Kil- coyne took many of the group pictures and incidentals. Slere O'Shr1ughnesx-ig our favorite student photographer, is responsible for about 150 of the better pictures in the book. A very special thanks is due to Reza Robert Kopek, SJ.. who prepared the entire section on W'est Baden College. Picture credits are due to the Marshtzll Field Enterfvrises and the Chicago Tribune. The innovation of artwork was made possible chiefly through the efforts of Ralph Van Dyke, one of the best artists in the area. His talent for bringing the ideas of the staff into the reality of a yearbook is one which is found in very few people. To the officials of the Illinois Catholic llv0IIl6l1'S Club we owe immense thanks for their kindness in letting us use club facilities for many of the Lewis Towers pic- tures. The various cleans aided us in a similar way. We received much needed assistance from the various secre- taries in arranging for the pictures-especially Miss Ellen Q the moderators Nomura of the Dental School, Miss Eugenia Kribales of the Law School: and Miss Virginia O'Rourke of the School of Social Work. Finally, to our co-editors, joseph Scully and Iurlith Kohnlee, we extend thanks and congratulations for a very efficient job. The 1961 Loyolan will speak for their talents and efforts. Bernard W. Cullen Rev. Thomas J. Bryant, SJ. Steve O'Shaughnessy, the finest student photographer at Loyola, prepares to shoot one of his many pictures for the '61 Loyolun. , -ine Yi. L 5-vw. -riff!! I '11 1 -leavin ,iq ia- x LOYOLAN v.25 1961 IH HE V'H,x WQJHE YTZ Mvjur :Y 3' ' ,fx M Sw- KN Xu SQ af ,pdf ,M-1 , 2:5 il!! - ,. ,,- 'Z ' fi 'F .Q .4 5, . . ..rV. 27? ff K 2sf1 1 ff 'Z-A ff J ,,f, . fl'- M . ' .-.-if -1 1 f S ,pg , , . J:-A , ,, ,, -25 . ,F Vs 'f fr V'-v aiigfg T4:f'f LLL. 4 Af' ' T F - 3 3 iw xx 'w Y '9 N4 S, M i i 5 z L in -... .., N ' xx r :XXX xigx Xxx xxx sq xx Q F 5 9 3 EET?-S. QA A. '3 1 . iv? :'Z',fQ -455 x 5 1. L Nghtwvggxig i ff-,x ii K A ug f 'wpfQJg 'T fi., , ,gin I fr-,zgv-, f A yfq H?QVH 2 fi? ffifffwi '1 'Q f+f1fW L- ,,,- 3. 9 - i...,.f ..,- Y .-f...f..,g,. ' X- tif' - .r F Q . . nf -by 1. ft- . ' :-+ ' -w J ..f hp. , 4 lil im NW' Qlil Jnti Ill! ill! QI gn ll 1 I! 2 xx ... 727' 4 ! 'gag 2 i ' N Y gf' ?.4l ai , .J .if if gau WN :, bfxki, I Q if .iytq 31 ,W ,nfl iw, ' in . 241,14 -ff' 'Z N. 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