Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1962 volume:

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BROPHY ELEANOR J. SIGBORN M4---.T','E ' ' ' ,D-... , '- Y, Nf. . ,', .f A1 x f X , , ' f . .. if xx y ff., if H ,, ',, 4. Youth is typically in motion. Whether in the gymnasium or clinic or library or dormitory, the student's mind and body are seldom at rest. To still the activity of the youth of Loyola is a most difficult task, one which we would not have attempted except to preserve some of the vigor and effervescence found in the student body. We hope that in this still life, the 1962 Loyolan, we have succeeded. HIGHLIGHTS .,.,... ADMINISTRATION .T,.. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ..,. ACADEMICS ..,.....,.. HONORARIES . . . ORGANIZATIONS . . . PUBLICATIONS ...........,.A GREEKS AND RESIDENCE HALLS ATHLETICS . . . GRADUATES ,... 6071 67259 higlaliglafs M4 w.,.-H. - ,--, 3 . ' ' ,NJ Ili' 1 s -. W-rfggg , . L 'y'v-1, , 1'. 5, Q' .Q r . !'tf'f. ' ..,,, ,I f . Wk' 1 . Q fl , 1. ,,.. , .Q ' .J:,-, . - , Q - I K W 'E gq ,s . 1, -..IK , ' X ' xi 11. 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' ,Q - 'av ,': ' , 1 Q -H I 22.4 1 14,1151 1 'R sr-' '. .',, '55 .,r,.- .- A K , w -if.: 21 'Y' '33 ' p. I i . 4 I, , .14-515, is-.Q .S 3 , s- kiln' FQ., .- .. l A , 5 1 ',-A -.Q -f-,fzff --'- f-A - 1.111 'f + --fx-' N 5. ... 'L. - X' , A ' 5- Q th Q ' X905 D 'Q Q I ,I 'l'-4, 'ii' 4 uf' '-X 'ff - S f- - -ff ... M, -- . f . ,I 1 Y-' 1 - - , '. I ' -'C' x ., . ' . '.as.fsla..f .ff ,,..ff f X --, - -- ' -A 'X-':.r V-' -fx ' - . ' 1... ff-1 . W 'd 1x-f ii..,'J- Af'. -'.- 4 'A ' 1 . -K 151 About the time the invigorating brisk- ness of Fall permeates the Chicago climate, one often sees dazed and wandering freshmen crossing the Chicago college campuses. Not at Loyola, how- ever, for as an aid to the Loyola Fresh- man, who is entering a foreign world, Loyola has an Orientation Week before the school year begins. During this week he is given an opportunity to become ac- quainted with the campus, its facilities, and its organizations- Talks by the various deans of the Uni- versity and other officials give him an idea of what to expect during his years at Loyola. Organization leaders, too, play an important part in this week of transition, for their welcomes introduce him to the academic, political, and social worlds that are Loyola. FALL AND FRESHMEN COME TO LOYOLA Coffee and sympathy for incoming freshmen are dispensed by Kathy Ze- lesko and Shiela Walsh. Wm Brave New Worlds are conquered dur ing Orientation Week. A meditation on inflation is made by an incredulous freshman student. Lo petite Nursing Council chorus could-could can-can, Standing: Diane Anstett, Kathy Loftus, Diane Peiniger, Esther Deszcz, Barbara Phillips, and Ellen McCann. Seated: Kereen Fors- S ter, Pat Mulvihill, Olive Schneider, Mary Branigan, and Maureen Martin. Meeting at the Beany Bounce are ll. to r.l Wayne Jorgensen, Diane Graham, Sue Brockhaus, Nancy Olsen, and Frank Larkin. 'XT ff' , -. 5 Ox 'R , 1, .X X -,f Darlene O'Brochta and winning trophy are in the clutches of Chi Theta Upsilon Sorority's Winning Ugly Man, Pete Stratte. MIXERS OPEN SOCIAL YEAR ff, uv ' ll E 7 'Nw' in '-J L1 f '1 Q Q 'il umm , ,.., -Jw H,--.I 1 'wi . 'vw 'M qv E , 'ywxw 1 . rv, Jr vi' A ,P , -. Y . wif. Fraternities re enact Ben H Lake Shore arena for Greek Week Interfraternity Council. Standing: Michael Truppa, James Murray, Dennis Pofusnick, John Billimack, Robert Wall. Seated: Kenneth Hennig, Ralph Wydra, Joseph Scully, and James Harris fpresidentl. i full 152 I wif' L A .-, ,X-eh:-.-ff. .1 ,ff 'X mon fl ' ll! i ii' lllj ,Q ,Q , . f-sf.. Q - if 2 T '-..,.. l 'V 9-,.. mvqvr A f- - ,. 1 W 4 4 , 11 -2,- ' A ,.-, , f . my .r . i f. s f v.- ,I V , Loyola's Greek Week this year in- cluded panel discussions on fraternity problems, a convocation, and the tra- ditional Greek games. The events were sponsored by the lnterfraternity Coun- cil. A leadership conference, headed by Joe Scully of Tau Kappa Epsilon, ex- plored such problems as fraternity fi- nances, rushing, alumni relations, and scholarship, through panels composed of fraternity members. The notes of these meetings were recorded and made available to each fraternity. The annual Greek Week Dance, this year held in the King Arthur Room of the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel, added a bit of glitter to a hard day of commit- tee discussions. The dance was open to all fraternity members. On Sunday afternoon, October 8, the Greek Games took place on Lake Shore's athletic field. Tau Kappa Ep- silon won the mock chariot race, while With rare Greek form, Tau Delta Phi's Dan Dores hurls a record discus 88' lOV2 at Dumbach Hall. Alpha Delta Gamma took the Olympic championship. An award convocation was held in the Student Union after the games. The all-over effect of the activities promoted unity among the fraternities wr .hr 'mi' 'W . if and introduced prospective pledges to fraternity life. The spirit of coopera- ,QU I ' .-'vi-is ' , A . 'H 'W 'fff fs 3,4 fu-H6 . A tion which prevailed at the leadership committees strengthened the position 4 . of the lnterfraternity Council as a uni- fying force and clarified the role of fraternities in Loyola life. The exhausted but triumphant Tau Kappa Epsilon charioteers are ll. to r.i Mike Greco, Bill Merrill, Austin Rig- ney, Dan Yukich, and Ken Such. Bobbi Mirek looks on approvingly. 'Q' ,7 5 I The Great Pumpkin, GCBLINS GATHER Dave Raia, with attendants, Joan Discher and Sue Brockhous, prepares at the Superstition to answer letters Swing Mixer. This curious array of Dorm Halloween Party tricksters tand treatersl include Jim Butowski, Kay Grey, Ed Savant, Paul Davis, Mary Ellen Robb, Mary Therese Marriott, and Joe Two. ,Q 4,... J A-any A99 J 'IETF' Rev. John F. Bligh, S. J. lProfessor of Sacred Scripture, Heythrop College, Dxfordl, another invited Fall Theology Series lecturer, presents a scholarly Jverview of contemporary scriptural study and its application to the twentieth century Christian. The prospects for the coming Second Vatican Council are critically and competently evaluated by Loyola's fourth guest speaker, Rev. Bernard Leeming, S.J. lProfessor of Dogmatic Theology, Heythrop College, Oxfardl. 15 Analyzing and appraising Pope John XXIIl's dynamic encyclical, Mater et Magistra, is Mr. Donald J. Thorman, Editor of Ave Maria magazine and guest speaker at Loyola's Fall Theology Lecture Series. THEOLOGIANS LECTURE Relating oft misunderstood devotions to their correct concepts, Rev. Robert F. Harvanelc, S.J. lProtessar of Philosophy, West Baden Collegel enlightens an audience of Foll Theology Lecture Series listeners. FOUNDERS DAY COMMEMORATED AMID SPEECHES AND AWARDS Founders Day Civic Award Recipi- ents. Buck Row: Mr. Fred B. Snite, Mr. Lowell T, Coggeshall, Mr. Clifford J. Campbell, and Judge William J. Touhy. Front Row: Rev. James F. Ma- guire, Mr. Marshall Field, Jr., Mrs. Marguerite Stitt Church, Mrs. Julia Deal Lewis, and Mr. Joel Goldblatt. Founders Day Student Award Recipi- ents. Standing: M. Norton Flanagan lMed.7, Peter R. Cunningham II lDent.J, Mary K. Bussert lBasic Nurs.l, Robert L. Wall lBus. Ad.l, James F, Harris lArtsl, and Richard E. Triska lSoc. Work? Seated: Thomas C. Hynes lLawl, Anne E. Yourg lS.A.L.7, Rev. James F. Maguire, Alice J. McHugh lNurs.l, and Earl C, Olsen lUniv. Col.l. FOUNDERS' DAY Loyola commemorated its ninety- first anniversary this year with the third annual Founders' Day celebra- tion. The program consisted of two convocations and the exclusive Presi- dent's Ball, all held on the last day of October, The Honorable Marguerite Stitt Church highlighted the morning con- vocation with an address pointing out the student's role in world affairs, Immediately afterward, Alumni As- sociation Citations were awarded to seven former Loyolans, including entertainer Bob Newhart. The afternoon convocation, held by the Student Presidents Committee, featured speeches by John J. Ward, Marylee Cullen, and Thaddeus Wy- roski. Founders' Day student awards were given to one student from each Loyola college. Recipients were James F. Harris, Thomas C. Hynes, Earl C. Olsen, Richard E. Triska, M. Norton Flanagan, Peter R. Cunningham ll, Robert L. Wall, Alice J. McHugh, Mary K. Bussert, and Anne E. Young. The President's Ball was held in the Guildhall of the Ambassador West Hotel. Approximately six hundred couples attended the formal dance. Seen at the President's Ball at the Ambassador West are Diane Peiniger, Jim Brophy, Jackie Fulgensi, Fred Green, Ellie Sigborn, and Martin Jones. fi L'f 's. I ' fuk, - 1, AJ., 4' ' 'lg' J Q Wi-Yah-A..-.. .. ,.. -'E , . ':' -'n.lp.1J' 11 Barbara Ann Mirek, Miss Loyola of l962. Newly crowned Miss Loyola, Bobbie Mirek, dances with her escort, Kevin Martin, after the coronation ceremony. Miss Loyola Candidates. Top Row: Sally Fitzgerald, Ann Yourg, Noreen Raia, Ginny Becker, Katherine Till, Sharon Donn, Barbara Kozik, Rita Hayes, Middle Row: Bobbie Mirek, Diane Anstett, Jayne Wysgawski, Kay Kiley, Mimi Duggan, Charlotte Popp. Bottom Row: Peggy Ge-tfinger, Barbara Gongol, Joanne Phillips. 18 The Grandballroom of the Palmer House was the setting of the coronation of the l96l-62 Miss Loyola. Over one thousand attended to see Miss Barbara Ann Mirek crowned. This year the Miss Loyola contest was revised. The second third, and fourth place candidates now compose the queen's court. They were Diane Anstett, Mimi Duggan, and Noreen Raia. Miss Loyola and her Court were featured on a lovely float in this year's Pow-Wow float parade. i 5 l I :DL I Q,..fw,Qg,, . T ' . 5. af' fi Aftf l' C71 i Ax 'I' was - AS 2' 19 x 3 .3 . ye' r, Donald Tadda playing the role of the mighty King of Siam instructs his many children in the Curtain GuiId's musical pro- duction of The King and I. VERSATILITY SHOWN BY GUILD The ever understanding Candida U0 Ann HennerD offers inspiration to the sensitive poetry of her devoted Marchbanks Uohn Marquettel Victors ot Loyolo's onnual intercollegiate Jesuit Debate Tourna- ment are home team representatives Jerry Woynerowski, Kael Kennedy, Nancy Klickman, and Mary Lee Cullen, .T ,Dae , . . Y , Q 1 W3 wt, - Y ,, :ii,' :--ig, - ':, 1 . 'T - Xi . X Xxx As the results pour in, Jim Fletcher proudly posts Loyolo's winning debate record. 21 The l96l Union Board sponsored Pow-Wow weekend was a grand suc- cess. lt began Friday evening, December first, with a jazz concert held in the Mundelein Auditorium. Professional acts were featured such as the Second City Review, Ernestine Anderson, Dick Gregory, and Marks and Frigo. More than one thousand attended the show. After the concert the audience moved out to the athletic field for a bonfire and pep-rally. Saturday's float parade consisted of nineteen competitive floats and also a float for Miss Loyola and her court. After the parade there was a luncheon in the Campus Center which was followed by a pushball contest between the Freshmen and the Sophomores fthe winnersl. Saturday evening the Ramblers defeated Assumption of Canada in Loyola's first game of the season. The game was followed by a Victory Dance held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Bobbie Mirek, Miss Loyola, presen- ted the award for the best float to Tau Kappa Epsilon. The winners of the house decorations contest was Alpha Delta Gamma. This year's Homecoming was exhausting for all participants, but proved to be the most exciting week- end of the year. Phyllis Lansu and Jan Lechowitz get into the spirit of the Pow Wow at the tepee ticket-booth. Miss Loyola and her Court: Diane Ansfett, Mimi Duggan, Noreen Raia, Bobbie Mirek. ' .1 -g, :sf f wrx Y Q. N Q .. Q K , ww, A 1-gig 5-1 -f : , W- . 4 . , , Q, , 4 Q09 a'hm:Nx:. rsiuvlfff .,, at The Pow-Wow bonfire provides a backdrop for Sue Bradley, Karolyn Brannon, Kathy Ireland Margie Stacy, and Mary Lee Gross as they enflorne the students with Rambler spirit. 3' 24 -lr, 4. fa - r fi K '-i Highlighting the Pow Wow Jazz Concert the Second City troupe Chaos reigns as the sophomores beat was unnecessarily prepared for a cold reception the freshmen in the push ball contest The seldom-heard school song was sung by the Glee Club at the lunch following the float parade. Tau Kappa Epsilon's winning float is manned by Marilyn McKenna, Jim Butzek, Mary ,lane Wallace, DOH Yukich, Carol Fullam, and Fred Green. lg V Lvgyfzfvzxg-,g. qi U .32 Mi 1' ' '- WW fi.,-1.3 Q , ' 'Mal ..a.. g ...Q-4 I .f' E A511 wi 1, , . .Nf X 4 ' L ,,,..T.c,: ,'- X fr' A. -X Q17 414' '-5 fb' Q, -.4 fl x X, A ,S V .- ls- ! 'Q N X 5 m s' .0 ?-3.1 -..- S. Theta Phi Alpha Sisters Linda Daman, Eileen McNulty, Mary Ann Kasal, trim The tree in the Lake Shore Union. 2 e Rev. James J. Mertz, S.J., assisfed by Rev. J. Donald Hayes, S.J. and Rev. 1 Thomas F. Murray, S. J,, blesses the M. Christmas Crib. l I w f'fCQ 7 fx yx rx 9 6.1 The Coed Clab sponsors the Mistletoe Magic dance during the Christmas vacation. Tam Bretrschneider and Bevlynn Sullens welcome Mary O'Brien, Joe Strobel, George Obmaur, Sue Troglia, John Sheehan, and Colleen Earle. Theta Phi Alpha girls don candy canes for a party in the Rambler room. 3 E .T-: . 'l' T - 2. I. li' i... Z W ef -I S Bringing in the New Year at the Teke house are Carol Swanson, Jim Brophy, Mary Taylor, Connie Entrup, and Ray Morrissy. Dr. Joseph Sittler, renowned Lutheran theologian, reviews his notes before lecturing on the World Council of Churches ond Catholic-Protestant Understanding. Swinging your partner at The Coed Club's Born Donce Nm, flu Ty' N fy' s..s , rw 1 vf' -.M - I ,Y 2 Q f-fl A .ll i ff' ,f f ff 3 Lenore Quinn Ieods beginners Beverly Adams and Dolores Andry- chowski down an advanced slope. Will they or won't they? f-ll-Ill' ' ff.-ll ,fill We BREAKS Some of the breaks received by the 1962 Loyola skiers were a broken leg by George Kollintzas, a torn ligament by Austin Rigney, and bruises from head to toe by Lenore Quinn. Yes, the Ski Week was very eventful, Besides getting injured, the Loyolans spent the week chalet-cramming, partying, sleigh-riding and even skiing. 30 On the balcony of the Crystal Moun- tain lodge are Mary Kate Zimmer- man, Lenore Quinn, Beverly Adams, Miss Vaccaro, Jim Brophy, and Barbara Pleva. NNT ,f-fwffk fi Ski Enthusiasts off for Crystal Mountain. Standing: Adrian Schostok, Eileen O'Connor, Mary Jo Luschelc, Loraine Rintz, Mary Kattner, Dolores Andrychowski, Bill Sand, Mary Kate Zimmerman, Henry Sullivan, John Van Bramer, Jo Ellen Tomsic, Bobbie Mirek, Kevin Martin. Kneeling: Austin Rigney, James Brophy, Andrew Gaiziunas, Fred Green, James Hill, Lenore Quinn, Beverly Adams, Joseph Tomaszewski, Victor Giedraitis. Super-Skiers Don Kunath, Eve Friend, Fred Green, and Henry Sulli- van prepare for another day on the hills. E Sorority sisters gather ot the St. Clair Hotel for o rushing tea sponsored by the Intersorority Council during I.S.C, Greek Week. 32 Sweet harmony comes forth from the lntersorority Council as they Serenade the Alpha Delts during Greek Week. The third annual lntersorority Greek Week took place during the week of February l2, l962. The Chairman of the events was Helen Slattery of Kappa Beta Gamma, The Greek Week was mainly a week at rushing, beginning with registration at freshmen interested in pledging a sorority. Thursday night the Sorority girls serenaded the three fraternity houses and Sunday the week ended with a tea at the Saint Clair hotel, 1 3 iz, , Pt .4 -1' Q six - , . , A ,sg The Greek Week committee: Standing: .loan Tengblad, Mary Miller, Joanne Phillips, Cathy Silyagnn, Dolores Baker, Ann Von Riemsdyk, Joanne Caruso, Seated: Marge Schneider, Sandy Domes, Helen Slattery, Melanie Yittman, Anne Raehrich. g.. Tou Delta Phi sings on onirnoted phone conversation, Going Steady, os their contribution to the onnuol Variety Show. 34 'ii' Broadway Comes to College was the theme of this year's Variety Show. The show, staged for the eleventh year, achieved its fullest University participation: two hundred and fifty students were involved in its production. The Arts Council produced the show, the Business Council handled the financial arrangements, and the Nursing Council was in charge of publicity. For the first time in its short history, the Variety Show engaged a professional director, Mr. Randolph Avery. Students who primarily assisted Mr. Avery in the production of the show were James Reilly, the producer, and Glen Phillips, the stage manager. 35 Annette Vigeant ond Jerry Oskorep sing a duet as part of the Glee Club act. Members from Alpha Delta Gamma paraphrase songs from South Pacific in their rendition of the South Building. Barbara Gongol sings a song from Guys and Dolls tor an appreciative audience. The girls from Delaware Hall sing songs from Gypsy. Allan Kaplan strums his guitar and sings folk songs for the Variety Show audience. Theta Phi Alpha captures the Organization and Iggy trophies dressed as scrubwomen in a Broadway song and dance routine. A'7's. Delighting all with her graceful motion and stirring tones, Joanne l-lenner muses on a lazy afternoon. The theme of the show, Broadway Comes to College, was carried out with many excerpts and a few par- odies trom such Broadway musicals as Bye Bye Birdie, The Boy Friend, and Gypsy, The Friday night awards tor the best group act and for the best individual perform- ance went to Theta Phi Alpha's Broadway Scrubwomen, and to vi- olinist Ned Paulionis. The scrub- women from Theta Phi Alpha went on Saturday night to make it a clean sweep by winning the Alumni Asso- ciation's Iggy award for the best act in the whole show. Having Iustily damned the Yankees, Sigma Delta Phi solemnly dismisses them. Alpha Tau Delta's formula of cool music and red hot nurses produces Ssssssteam Heat. 38 l l a i . i l . , l l l l Augustinas Paulioriis wan the Individual Performance Award with a masterful display of classical violin technique. The Nursing Council musically considers a Typical campus problem in The Boy Friend. fx! ef-ifg - Ml ' will is W T? vi r- : - '--rw ,Ll :viii -f :PR ' -ff 5 vu 4 ' 4 1 I .'w,:.. .L Jw , X, ., , n ' fm? , . ,wrsffffgj .- m .- 5 ,,,,,. M. -.-wa-.f,.. qs' 1-zgsi'.?' - . ,.. .4 ., . -...,-,.,-g,,V+ M 4 gg .uw 1 4 f.u' vw iw - .--:bw 1- , , ,3,'. -, ,aan M'5 'i'a' H, JY' 'O 40 .- fr. 4 ' -. . J.. ., uf- y.. - . f , N... M. , Y, -1 ' 4 Q-A fi .-.,. ,. . N.--..-.f-...f . ,...,.a.a...-..--.Jaq- ,N 1.1 lx aaax- -- -pqwup 3' f ff' Lf r. f .sxgfftjfr , ' - Jfg? V, 2,43 ' 'V ff f' rw 1, f'EZ :iw-:IJ if 4 rm'WfY5FmA' d22'.g ' v h wifi . ., MDMA ffdiifaiti C 'plz , , High lighting the Mardi Gras Masque King James lil Murray and Queen Erin Clifford are flanked by their knights and ladies in waiting. Bock Row: Pat Mulvihill, Mike Promen, Larry Grady, Tam Grady, Tom Nolan, and Nancy Slattery. Front Row: Mary Lee Gross, Jim Harris, and Donna Siuda. ,,,-W -L ,fu if ef we 'GSP Ag Dancing over colored lights at the Mardi Gras Masque, the gala crowd awaits midnight when balloons and streamers will fill the air. 41 r crew W 1 o -.. V' V Ln o -. c 1 J o rn o no rn 1 -4 o S o I. L11 'P :r ro O Q U -. o J LD fl!! A6 WX!!! X! X! X671 QU R fl' Q 3 , J -5, - V. A n 432' ww Jf 'Q X , .- 4. H I ' gnu. .gg ,g 1 I .' H M, vw Sw pb ' V l ' ' 1 A 'Q X , -.1 - X 4 X .' 3 'V' 5 ' X x , V 9 5 It ' 4 Q e Q . H , T .. - I I I I, Q . , ' . A L i . A X - 1 if ,. w A , I , ,144 , -,L . 5, 2' ' -L -fgiy gi N fd I ,!x'N' ,I ' x ' 17 K H , - .. ,- -, -, . : 95, - ' j 7' il 1 ? ,si -. fu ,FXHMX IR, -'A 1 k Ilxxel s' .V I xg fx j 'I' fr-.L . f' -Ng 9 Wkiisig ,ji ni Q54 ' YI Sbvkgs , - . ...M .., ' . 4 M ' ' , - A. w S- sf Q4 Q j Wffx,.f,-,. 9- . -.-- W L- tv , pf' . - , ' . ' N- . , 5 , 4 ffm ,' . - Fl ' 2 -' ' 'N fu' kia' 7 K A .T ,QL jx n ,Ji .xx D 15 lu V- . z . 0 L... x- Vx.. - ' f 5,1 . , 'Z X x l W f 1 vxlg ' L' . I g. ' 'Q N . 'Lf K' Q A . ffab e ,' .. iw ' A V v fl!-Xi : A ' vw mfg! ' 'N lx ' swf M ' I Q V .fgq M K' ,rif f W' ff' xx' .W 'K . N-v A at Y X ,,-v L f Y - xi 1 ' 7 N,.4 I .- ..-N I y-9' 'X .- gg, ZZ . -' X1 ': ' , .M 4. 54 Q 5 Q 'U' 1 ,om ,f.,: 5,4 ., A - 115533 M5 4.- pls, lnaugurating the World in Crisis lecture series, Jean Beliard, French Consul, spoke on the France of De Gaulle. k. 0 K -J Distinguished artist, Bernard W. Cul- len participated in the Fine Arts series with a presentation at The Role of Art in Education. 9,4 The Dental School annual Variety Show takes place in the Loyola Community theatre. Miss Maggie Daly, a columnist for the American, presents a bouquet of roses to the Delta Sigma Pi queen, the Rose of Delta-Sig. . X gf' 'T'- !?- 1. ' ,Lat A ...U ' ' Z X Mike Lynch, John Van Bromer, and Colie Connolly get out the vote. CAMPUS KENNEDYS BEGIN CAMPAIGNS -16 Jim Schneider tells seniors he will be their president. 1 C' ?'f4 7 :fx Spring of I962 brought with it a reincarnation of the renowned Loyola Fair. Absent were the ferris wheel, tilt-a-whirl, and casino which charac- terized the fairs of previous years. This void was filled by an international atmosphere-the theme of this year's fair. Organizations constructed booths in the Campus Center, each depicting a different country, Alumni Gymna- sium was transformed into a nite club, complete with amateur and profession- al acts, dancing, and a strolling violin- ist. The weekend was completed by a dance Saturday night, and the concert highlighted by the Brothers Four, Phyllis Diller, and Peter Nero on Sun- day. Taking a break during preparations for the Fair are heads and committee members standing: John Tosto, Pat Mulvihill, Sue Dupre, John Collins, Pat Nobilio, and Steve Cox, seated: Mick Donahue, Ann Gilligon, Judy Kosloskus, Mary Kay Bussert, and Maryanne Hopkinson It ky .Y K -RAE. - - .tiff V-, I '- - 1 Customer Hugh Arnold inspects the pizza being sold by Ida Parlenti and Tony Zampano at the International Fair. INTERNATIONAL FAIR A group of Loyola students keep time during the International Fair Dance. The Brothers Four entertained the International Fair participants along with comedienne, Phyllis Diller, and Jazz arist Peter Nero Seen toasting to the success of the Fair are Darlene O'Brochta, Dick Lenehon, Mary Kate Zimmerman, and Bob Shearin. 5 ,XV ,,-., Nw- 5 , ...-gy iii r 'D -'-'- W, dfnruma QQAQ 3 s ' 'J .1 9 6 f f The Drill Team wan fhird place af the University of Illinois Invitational Drill Meer. . .1 lf'-1 xt 'F x , -0 l- ! Loyola Rifle Team. Standing: Arthur Koe, Ronald Hege, Sgt. Morgan Murphy, Team Coach: Major John Sanderson, Moderatorp William Kerr. Kneeling: Frank Baukerf, Anthony Scala, Ronald McDonald. lin 50 The Military Science department this year wit- nessed the continued success of its R.O.T.C. program. Freshman Orientation, Drill Team Meets, and Rifle Team Shoots were all carried out with dedication and healthy esprit de corps. The year's social highlight was the annual Mili- tary Ball, at which Miss Nancy Ann Holm was chosen Queen for l962. Cadets displayed their drill prowess at the Federal Inspection and Presidential Review, held at end of the year. The Girls' Rifle Team, formed last year, increased its membership and began to dis- tinguish itself in inter-collegiate meets. George N. Kollintzas, Assistant Dean of Students, Frank Dentzer, Dave Swinehart, and Don Kunath engage in a conversation on maneuvers during Summer Camp at Ft. Riley, Kansas. ,- Military Science lnstructors: Maj. John Gagin, Lt. Col. Matthew Giutfre, Maj, John Sanderson, Capt. Frank Gartman, M!Sgt. Melvin Wagner. Monsieur Jean Beliard, French Consul General, receives the l96l Consulier Medallion from Lt. Col. Matthew Giuffre and the Very Rev. James F, Maguire, SJ. Kathy Hawkins and Fr, Felice present a copy of the Loyolan to the president of Italy, Giovanni Gronchi. Sixty-tour Loyolans embarked on a three-month trip last June to twleve European countries. Included were visits to England, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Belgium, Holland, Scotland, France, and ltaly, where they had an audience with His Holiness Pope John XXIII. Although primarily a pleasure trip, many students earned academic credits by combining study with their travel, A unique opportunity was given these vagabonds as they visited many of the leading universities onthe continent. Courses in Medieval History and Comparative Education were taught to the travellers by Rev. John Kemp, SJ, and Dr. .lohn Woznialc, respectively. Seen on top of Saint Peter's are Ann Gunnell, Sue Thomas, Rick Clark, Carol Freisinger, Tony Brey, Bill Cox, and Fran Weber, X lb f .N -- 4 G 1 Loyolans in Florence First Row: Fr. Mertz, Tess: Agana, Mary Ann Whelan, Fr Fehiq, Jzhr Adema Morge Lowe, Sue Sevenfson, Rldf Clorlf, Dr Woznzaif, Muze Donareiir, Fr Efroli, F' Kemp Second Row: Kathy Sullivan, Bob Hough, Mrs Neizon, C J Pneferr, Er'eerr Ng gr-, Lori Peterson, Tony Brey, Ann Finnegan, Marcia Porernslfr, Hob Pyan, Jo f-nn Viiaar, Arif Gunell, Vol Bergoff Third Row: Ann Jeffreys, Mary Kroworer, Ehzabeth Cozfelic, E111 Lcrccver Maureen Cooperellu, Sue Thornos, Carol Frevsrnger, Lon Brernner, Ed Mann Fourth Row: LQ' Jonsen, VVoHer Kozo, Kathy Piowkins, Edeen Burchby, Fran NVeber, Angehe ffeiw Pref Derderran, Vai Zopoto, Connie Wendler, Evelyn Hoop Fifth Row: EM Cqf, I-fare X-'wr Jlnw Roche, John Suihvon, BMI SuHivon, SoHy VVhne, Francei Heurnan, Jghrr WEUf'C' Lynch i C i ? QL! 0-3 5 E 3 E ? 1 ns K Rev, Ralph A. Gallagher, SJ. imparts one last tact to a graduating sociology mayor. Pkg, D. Sig fm ., A The academic procession moves into Madonna Della Strada Chapel for the Baccalaureate Mass. The Very Rev. James F. Maguire smiles as he grants degrees to gradu- ate students. 54 E... Y 1, Q. 1-. R rr. R A ?.-Wifi ' GL - . 1?-, -' ' 1 .,, .1 ',-11.4. f' m 1' 4' ,f.r. 1.5. -' , A .,, '.f fljti' 'Y' P x was 1 f' ' -i I, - 7 V-,.. .4 , .,'f..,. 1 Q , f, N General Alfred Gruenther is con- gratulated by the Very Rev. James . te. . . - F. Maguire of mencement r dellvermg the com in February -max! WY i sfmliofz VERY REV. JAMES F. MAGLJIRE, SJ. President UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT The twentieth president of Loyola University, the Very Reverend James F. Maguire, SJ., served as president of Xavier University, Cincinnati, and rector of West Baden College before assuming his position at Loyola in July, l955. He also taught for a year, following his ordination, at the Uni- versity of Detroit High School. As part ot his program to increase interest in the support of the Uni- versity, Father Maguire has instituted the Businessmen of Loyola, the Board ot Lay Trustees, Women's Board and the Citizens' Board. He also en- couraged the creation ot PAL and SAL as a means of attracting outstanding high school students to Loyola. 58 UNIVERSITY VICE PRESIDENTS Thomas W, Hawkins has served as Treasurer and Comp- troller of the Nochman Corporation, Assistant Comp- troller of Esquire, Inc., and As- sistant Treasurer of the H. A. Brassert Company. After holding the post of Business Manager at Loyola for five years, he was promoted to Vice-President in l956. THOMAS F. HAWK I NS Vice-President ln his capacity as Vice-President REV. ROBERT W. MULLIGAN Vice-President Born on October ll, l9l6, the Rev. Robert W, Mulligan, SJ., attended both Loyola Academy and Loyola University. After his ordination in l937, he was as- signed to the Philosophy depart- ment at Loyola. He became Vice- President and dean of faculties in 1958. 59 for Development and Public Re- lations, W. Daniel Conroyd directs Loyola's fund-raising programs, public relations activities, and alumni affairs. He previously served as Administrative Assistant. 7 , 1- W. DANIEL CONROYD Vice-President F Board of Trustees. Standing: Rev Stewart E. Dollard, S J., Rev. Felix P. Biestek, S.J., Rev. John W Bieri, SJ, Rev Leo J Martin, SJ., Rev. Hugh B Rodman, SJ. Seated: Rev John A. McEvoy, SJ., Rev. Franlnlin C. Fischer, S.J., Very Rev. James l.. Maguire, SJ., Rev. Robert W. Mulligan, 5.1. BOARD OF JESUIT TRUSTEES The Jesuit Fathers who make up the Board of Trustees are the actual governing body of the school. Under the chairmanship of the University President, the very Reverend James F. Maguire, SJ., they make the policy decisions which guide the University's destinies. Some of its specific duties include the drawing up of contracts and formation of affiliation agreements, the determination of general university policies, and the ap- pointment of officers for the school. ln its capacity as the school's governing body, the board of trustees also has the power to confer certificates, honors, and academic degrees. 60 Administrative Council. Standing: Harry L. McCloskey, W, Daniel Conroyd, Rev. Hugh B, Rodman, SJ, John C. Fitzgerald, Matthew l-l. Schoenbaum, James C. Cox, Rev, Joseph S. Pendergast, SJ, J. Raymond Sheriff, John C. Hayes, Dr, William P, Schoen. Seated: Elizabeth A. McCann, Gladys Kiniery, Rev. Robert W. Mulligan, S.J, Very Rev. James F. Maguire, SJ, Rev. Stewart E. Dollard, S.J. Loyola's Administrative Council is composed of the University's Vice-Presidents, Deans, and administrative personnel - such as the Librarian, the Registrar, and others - who represent all the varied functions ot the administration. Its purpose is to advise the President on matters of administrative and academic policy, Some of the specific functions at the body are to review curricula, insure integration of the various schools and colleges within the University, and set up admission procedures and the tuition structure, It also treats ac- creditation problems and supervises production ot the Uni- versity catalog. 61 Charles C. Kerwin Chairman BOARD OF LAY TRUSTEES This group was organized to provide for the University President a means of obtaining expert and experienced professional advice. The mem- bers represent hundreds of years of business leadership in many of the nation's largest corporations. Specifically, the board advises the President on matters relating to education, campus planning, public relations, development, and finance. Charles C. Kerwin, a prominent Chicago investment executive and dis- tinguished Catholic layman, chairmans the group and oversees its efforts to provide Loyola with the best in professional know-how. Cushman B. Bissell , r -1- 'Q N t ss ti '::..-2-'L S Q 'Lsnh P A fg Q S . l . W lf -4 3 5 ' A521 ' ' l E ., ' 5 David F. James O. Burke Bremmer, Sr. F75 x Michael Cudahy Walter J. Cummings X Q 1. Q I X Mm. K, X Q. -, iff R fs- ' .rx ,Hi ' , l 3 f x ' X lt- . 'A fu , . Edward J. Farrell Frederick M. Gillies 62 'S i 'I . ig 4.3 j Louis H.G. Bouscaren 'it' N C - N J 9 10 ,,, . M44 uf-A . 'Y William. fy Carney Thomas A. Dean Joseph E. Guilbault Augustine J. Bowe Edward A. Cudahy Querin P. Dorschel -- fs if .W Matthew J. Hickey, Jr. 'N 'Las I Charles M. Hines 1.-r Charles H. Kellstadt Joseph E, Merrion fa, Qu , V , s - A Frederick W. Specht I. M in Ag, f-if Patrick H. Hoy 51 V x 72 5 f l - , A-2 59 ef e Charles C. Kerwin Joseph D. Murphy Bolton Sullivan 'F by xi L K' .. . H vs is X Q X Q. ,, W.. Q , , X 12 .1. Samuel lnsull, Jr. N - ...:.e,,. - f Q Weymouth Kirkland 'b N793 Q . --was .V L John F. O'Keefe 2 Ki- - , T V II 8 . . 6. V we L f Timothy Thompson ff' Frank W. Jenks Sidney R. Korshak William J. Quinn 1790, -it J is, ii f ' 1' i J' X 9' ' 5, Owen Barton Jones Arthur T. Leona rd Arthur Keating 4 V ..,.. , John L. McCaffrey f , L' ri T' ' SKA ' C' lv A 'Q William J, Sinek John F. Smith, Jr. A an N. ,fa . 1 i .H MRS. FRANK J. LEWlS Honorary Chairman '-.. Q MRS. CUSHMAN BISSEL Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs .S A 1 Thomas Amberg Thos. Stanton Armour William H. Arnold George J. Aste Charles A. Bane B. Edward Bensinger Richard Bentley Robert Lee Berner Arthur E. Biddle John M. Bireley Cushman B. Bissell Leigh B. Black Louis H. G. Bouscaren Augustine J. Bowe William J. Bowe Harry C. Boysen John B. Bremner, Jr. James G. Brennan Britton l. Budd John R. Burdick Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Chairman WOMEN'S BOARD James O. Burke Thomas B. Burke Thomas J. Byrne, Jr. Wm. Jerome Byrnes Julien J. Caestecker James J. Callahan Charles B. Cannon Wm. Ray Carney John D. Casey John A. Cassin Joseph J. Cavanagh Henry T. Chamberlain Henry L, Charlton John W, Clarke Stuart Colnon Fairfax M. Cone Timothy J. Connelly Thomas J. Coogan Thomas E. Cooke James C. Corbett Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs William A. Cremin Patrick F. Crawley Edward A. Cudahy Walter Cummings, Jr John F. Cuneo Richard J. Daley Andrew J. Dallstream Thomas A. Dean James M. Delaney Louis A. de Smet Terrance Dillon William G. Dooley Querin P. Dorschel Harry L. Drake Lyman Drake R, Jerome Dunne John E. Dwyer, Jr. Paul F. Elward John N. Estabrook John J. Fahey Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs George Fiedler Jerome K. Flaherty C. Larkin Flanagan Augustine A. Flick Frank Flick Paul A. Florian Robert M. Foley J. Dennis Freund Charles J. Gallagher Paul V. Galvin Joel Goldblatt Robert F. Graham Joseph E. Guilbault Henry Hater Donald H. Haider Emil D. W. Hauser Kenneth B. Hawkins Harris Haywood MRS. MRS. MRS. DR. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. DR. THE WOMEN'S BOARD MATTHEW J. HICKEY, JR. CHARLES J. HOLLAND CHARLES J. HOUGH HELEN HOWE PATRICK H. HOY NEIL C. HIJRLEY, JR. MICHAEL L. IOOE SAMUEL INSIJLL, JR. CHRISTIAN E. JARCHOW FRANK w. JENKS owEN BARTON JONES ANN JOYCE JOSEPH T. JOYCE ROBERT E. JOYCE WILLIAM JOYCE FRANK L. KARTHEISER JOSEPH S. KEARNEY JOHN A. KENNEDY w. MCNEIL KENNEDY O1'ro KERNER CHARLES C. KERWIN EDWARD M. KERWIN WEYMOIJTH KIRKLAND SIDNEY R. KORSHAK JOHN R. LAADT ANN LALLY MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS WILLIAM J. LAWLOR, JR EUGENE M. LENNON ARTHUR T. LEONARD FRANK J. LEWIS JAMES J. LEWIS, JR. JOHN R. LEWIS THOMAS A. LEWIS EDWARD C. LOGELIN LENOX R. LOHR JOHN L. MCCAFFREY JAMES B. MCCAHEY, JR. JAMES J. MCCARTY EDWIN B. MCCONVILLE EUGENE T. MCENERY CHARLES L. MCEVOY JOHN F. MCFEATTERS JOHN P. MCGOORTY, JR. CLARENCE W. MCINTOSH ROBERT C. MCNAMARA JAMES J. MCNULTY, JR. HENRY W. MEERS JOSEPH T. MEYER ROBERT J. MIGELY JOHN S. MILLER JOHN A. MORRISSEY JOHN T. MOSS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS The WOmen's Board was formally wel- comed into the intimate circle ot friends of Loyola University this past year, Its members are recognized for their leader- ship in civic, cultural, and social activities. The purposes of the group, which meets four times a year, are to learn more about the objectives, the academic programs, the educational Opportunities offered in the various schools of the University, and to acquaint its members with the educa- tional and Cultural Contributions of Loyola to the city and the nation. PAUL L. MULLANEY AIDAN I. MULLET JOSEPH C. MURPHY LEWIS C. MURTAUGH JOHN A. NAGHTEN CONRAD E. NIEHOFF LEONARD J. O'CONNOR JOHN F. O'KEEFE ERIC OLDBERG JOHN J. O'SHAUGHNESSY BERNARD PALLASCH STANLEY PARGELLIS WILLIAM F. PETERSEN ROBERT A. PODESTA WILLIAM J. QUINN MRS VINCENT D. SILL MRS. WILLIAM J. SINEK MRS WALTER BYRON SMITH MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS JOHN M. SMYTH, JR. FREDERICK W. SPECHT WALTER A. STUHR, JR. BOLTON SULLIVAN HAROLD W. SULLIVAN JOSEPH F. SULLIVAN CARLOS A. SPIESS HAMPDEN M. SWIFT EDWIN R. TALBOT J. THOMAS TAUSSIG THOMAS M. THOMPSON REUBEN THORSON THOMAS W. REEDY MRS. WILLIAM J. TUOHY BEN REGAN MRS FRANK J. TURK THOMAS A. REYNOLDS MRS WALTER A. WADE FRANK J. ROTHING MRS JOHN J. WALDRON ARTHUR RUBLOFF MRS MAURICE WALK WILLIAM J, SCHMITT MRS HEMPSTEAD WASHBLJRNE HERBERT E. SSCHMITZ MRS HAROLD M. WILLIAMS DONALD J. SCOTT MRS LYNN A. WILLIAMS, JR. WILLIAM SEXTON MRS EUGENE R, ZACHER THOMAS W. SEXTON LEO J. SHERIDAN NORBERT F. ARMOR CHARLES A. BANE GERALD A. BARRY O. D. BAST THOMAS H. BEACOM ROBERT L. BERNER OTTO L. BETTAG, M. D. JOHN M. BIRELEY CUSHMAN B. BISSELL THOMAS J. BOODELL ANDREW R. BOPP LOUIS H. G. BOLJSCAREN HONORABLE AUGUSTINE BOWE WILLIAM J. BOWE HONORABLE JACOB M. BRAUDE A. J. BREMNER C. M. BRENNAN JAMES G. BRENNAN JAMES J. BRENNAN JOHN E. BRENNAN RALPH D. BRIZZOLARA CLEMENS H. BRUNS JAMES O. BURKE ROBERT E. BURKE THOMAS B. BURKE LEO BURNETT C. J. BURNY THOMAS J. BYRNE, JR. W. J. BYRNES JULIAN J. CAESTECKER RICHARD D. CAGNEY WILLIAM E. CAHILL JAMES J. CALLAHAN, M. D. DOUGLASS CAMPBELL HONORABLE WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL ANDREW R. CARLSON WM. ROY CARNEY WALLACE E. CARROLL GEORGE L. CARSTENS ANTHONY E. CASCINO CITIZENS' BOARD JOSEPH J. CAVANAGH THOMAS J. CAVANAGH LEO D. CAVANAUGH FRED E. CHAMBERS FRANK W. CHESROW JOHN A. CLARK JOHN W. CLARKE JAMES W. CLOSE JOHN E. COLNON PHILLIP CONLEY TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY PHILIP H. CORBOY FRANCIS M. CORBY WALTER R. COSTELLO LOUIS J. CROSS GEORGE D. CROWLEY PATRICK F. CROWLEY COLONEL HENRY CROWN EDWARD A. CUDAHY MICHAEL CLJDAHY MARTIN A. CULHANE WALTER J. CLJMMINGS WALTER J. CLJMMINGS, JR. HENRY J. CLJRRAN A. J. CLJSICK ANDREW J. DALLSTREAM J. FRANCIS DAMMANN THOMAS A. DEAN DONALD DEFREES CHARLES W. DeGRYSE WILLIAM J. DONAHOE JAMES L. DONNELLY GEORGE T. DONOGHIJE JAMES F. DONOVAN JAMES A. DOOLEY RICHARD F. DOOLEY WILLIAM G. DOOLEY QLJERIN P. DORSCHEL WILLIAM K. DOWNEY LEO J. DOYLE HONORABLE RAYMOND P. DRYMALSKI JOHN J. DUNN, JR. 66 The Citizens' Board was established six- teen years ago to mark the 75th Anniver- sary of LoyoIa's service to Chicago. Since that time, the Board has enabled the Uni- versity to increase its scope of service to the community. The Board Consists of business and professional men who are in a position to acquaint Chicago with the distinctive Character of Loyola's educational pro- gram. The background of information sup- plied by these men enables the University to become a powerful force in the shaping of Chicago'S community life. EDWARD W. DUNNE HONORABLE ROBERT JEROME DUNNE RAYMOND W. DURST JOSEPH F. ELWARD HONORABLE ROBERT E. ENGLISH RAYMOND EPSTEIN ALEXANDER EULENBERG JOSEPH P. EVANS, M. D. JOHN W. EVERS LAWRENCE S. FANNING EDWARD J. FARRELL PETER V. FAZIO EDWARD FENNER EDWIN J. FEULNER EDWARD H. FIEDLER GEORGE FIEDLER GEORGE J. FITZGERALD JOSEPH J. FITZGERALD A MATTHEW J. FITZGERALD PETER FITZPATRICK JOHN J. FLANAGAN FRANK FLICK LEONARD S. FLORSHEIM JOHN J. FOLEY RAY FOLEY CLARENCE E. FOX ZOLLIE S. FRANK STEPHEN J. FRAWLEY ARTHUR J. GALLAGHER CHARLES J. GALLAGHER JAMES L. GARARD LEE J. GARY FRANCIS J. GERTY, M. D. FRANK J. GILLESPIE FREDERICK M. GILLIES JOSHUA B. GLASSER JOHN S. GLEASON, JR. LOUIS GLUNZ JOHN P. GOEDERT MAURICE GOLDBLATT RICHARD GOODMAN GEORGE W. GRACE DONALD M. GRAHAM ROBERT F. GRAHAM THOMAS A. GRANT THOMAS D. GRIFFIN JOSEPH E. GUILBAULT DONALD H. HAIDER CHARLES J. HAINES GEORGE S. HALAS WILLIAM J. HALLIGAN, SR EUGENE A. HAMILTON, M.D. PHILIP HAMPSON R. EMMETT HANLEY FELIX E. HEALY JOSEPH E. HENRY HENRY P. HEUER MATTHEW J. HICKEY, JR. MATTHEW J. HICKEY, III THOMAS J. HIGGINS RAYMOND M. HILLIARD CHARLES M. HINES JOHN P. HOFFMANN BRIGADIER GENERAL JEREMIAH P. HOLLAND PATRICK H. HOY JAMES T. IGOE, JR. HONORABLE MICHAEL L. IGOE SAMUEL INSULL, JR. BRUCE R. JAGOR FRANK W. JENKS ALBERT E. JENNER, JR. CLARENCE B. JENNETT EDWARD J. JENNETT HOWARD J. JOHNSON OWEN BARTON JONES MURRAY JOSLIN WALTER J. JOY, JR. ROBERT E. JOYCE FRANK KARTHEISER JOHN S. KAVANAUGH JOSEPH S. KEARNEY ARTHUR KEATING EDWARD KEATING JOSEPH W. KEHOE PAUL A. KEIM PETER M. KELLIHER CHARLES H. KELLSTADT JOHN J. KELLY HAYES KENNEDY W. MCNEIL KENNEDY JOHN E. KENNEY CHARLES C. KERWIN EDWARD M. KERWIN JOHN P. KILEY JOHN J. KINNARE WEYMOUTH KIRKLAND JOHN S. KNIGHT HONORABLE WIN G. KNOCH RAYMOND J. KOCH SIDNEY R. KORSHAK LEONARD O. KREZ ANTHONY J. KUEBER FRANCIS H. KULLMAN, JR. IRV KUPCINET HONORABLE WALTER J. LQBUY WILLIAM J. LANCASTER PAUL E. LAWLER, M. D. WILLIAM J. LAWLOR, JR. RUSSELL J. LEANDER WILLIAM A. LEE ARTHUR T. LEONARD THOMAS A. LEWIS ROBERT J. LEY STUART LIST PARK LIVINGSTON EDWARD C. LOGELIN MAJOR LENOX R. LOHR ENGENE K. LYDON BERNARD W. LYNCH FRANK J. LYNCH RICHARD LYNCH WILLIAM J. LYNCH JACK MABLEY JOHN J. WALDRON JOHN MADDEN JOHN MADIGAN WALTER J. MADIGAN JOSEPH E. MAGNUS DAVID B. MAHER, M.D. JOHN J. MAHER JAMES R. MARTIN HOWARD G. MAYER JOHN L. MCCAFFREY JAMES B. MCCAHEY, JR. EDWIN B. MCCONVILLE HONORABLE JOHN V. MCCORMICK MORGAN F. MCDONNELL JOHN J. MCDONOUGH WILLIAM L. MCFETRIDGE WILLIAM J. MCGAH JOHN P. MCGOORTY JOHN B. MCGUIRE JOHN F. MCGUIRE CLARENCE W. MCINTOSH IVAN A. MCKENNA H. V. MCNAMARA ROBERT C. MCNAMARA, JR. JOHN E. MCNULTY HENRY W. MEERS EDWARD A. MENKE JOSEPH E. MERRION ROBERT L. MEYERS JOHN T. MORAN MICHAEL F. MULCAHY EDWARD F. MULHERN WALTER F. MULLADY PAUL L. MULLANEY CHARLES F. MURPHY HERBERT F. MURPHY JOSEPH D. MURPHY LEO T. MURPHY MORGAN MURPHY JOHN A. NAGHTEN CYRUS H. NEUSES T. CLIFFORD NOONAN Chairman FRANK NUGENT HAROLD P. O'CONNELL HARRY J. O'HAIRE JAMES L. O'KEEFE JOHN F. O'KEEFE WILLIAM P. O'KEEFE WILLIAM F. O'MEARA ROBERT A. O'REILLY JOHN E. O'SHAUGHNESSY MARCELLUS M. OSHE MICHAEL F. PECKELS HOWARD V. PHALIN JAMES M. PIGOTT PAUL M. PLUNKETT ROBERT A. PODESTA HOWARD I. POTTER HARRY W. PUCCETTI JAMES R. QUINN WILLIAM J. QUINN FRANK C. RATHJE BEN REGAN JOSEPH J. REGAN HENRY REGNERY JAMES P. REICHMANN THOMAS A. REYNOLDS JOHN H. RILEY G. GALE ROBERSON BURKE B. ROCHE CHARLES J. ROUBIK ARTHUR RUBLOFF ANTHONY J. RUDIS MORRIS B. SACHS, JR. GEORGE F. SALERNO JOSEPH P. SAVAGE JOHN SCHMIDT DR. WILLIAM M. SCHOLL GILBERT H. SCRIBNER BARNABAS F. SEARS THOMAS W. SEXTON MARTIN F. SHANAHAN ADMIRAL D. F. J. SHEA 67 EDWARD D. SHEEHAN J. GLENN SHEHEE DONALD T. SHERIDAN LEO J. SHERIDAN VINCENT J. SHERIDAN ROBERT SARGENT SHRIVER JR. WILLIAM J. SINEK JACKSON W. SMART JOHN F. SMITH, JR. JOHN M. SMYTH, JR. FRED B. SNITE FREDERICK W. SPECHT CARLOS A. SPIESS A. L. STARSHAK CLARENCE L. STEBER BOLTON SULLIVAN JOHN P. SULLIVAN JAMES E. THOMPSON T. M. THOMPSON REUBEN THORSON WILLIAM B. TRAYNOR WILLIAM K. TRAYNOR HONORABLE WILLIAM J. TUOHY FRANK H. URIELL ARKELL M. VAUGHN, M. D CHARLES S. VRTIS JAMES F. WADE JOHN J. WALDRON IRWIN N. WALKER DONALD J. WALSH J. HARRIS WARD TONY WEITZEL FRANK M. WHISTON PHILIP O'CONNELL WHITE ELMER J. WHITTY JAMES C. WORTHY LLOYD E. YODER EUGENE R. ZACHER R. A. ZIMMERMAN THOMAS A. DEAN Chairman CHARLES VRTIS Vice-Chairman CARL A. ABBATE NORBERT F. ARMOUR STEPHEN M. BAILEY GERALD A. BARRY DR. OTTO L. BETTAG JOHN M. BIRELEY CUSHMAN B. BISSELL THOMAS J. BOODELL LOUIS H. G. BOUSCAREN HONORABLE AUGUSTINE BOWE A. M. BOWYER A. J. BREMNER JAMES G. BRENNAN RALPH D. BRIZZOLARA CLEMENS H. BRUNS JOHN G. BULGER ALEXANDER BURKE JAMES O. BURKE ROBERT E. BURKE THOMAS B. BURKE C. J. BURNY THOMAS J. BYRNE, JR. JOHN H. CAIN WILLIAM E. CAHILL FRANK C. CALLAHAN DR. JAMES J. CALLAHAN ANDREW R. CARLSON WM. ROY CARNEY EUGENE J. CARROLL JOHN W. CARROLL GEORGE E. CARSTENS ANTHONY E. CASCINO THOMAS J. CAVANAUGH FRED E. CHAMBERS FRANK W. CHESROW J. JAMES W. CLOSE STUART COLNON HARRY H. COMSTOCK TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY W. DANIEL CONROYD FRANCIS M. CORBY PHILIP H. CORDES WALTER R. COSTELLO JOSEPH W. CREMIN WILLIAM A. CREMIN LOUIS J. CROSS GEORGE D. CROWLEY PATRICK E. CROWLEY EDWARD A. CUDAHY MICHAEL CUDAHY STUART G. CULLEN WALTER J. CUMMINGS A. J. CUSICK DR. AUGUST E. DARO THOMAS A. DEAN CHARLES W. De-GRYSE ANGELO DICELLO JAMES L. DONNELLY JAMES A. DOOLEY RICHARD If, DOOLEY WILLIAM G. DOOLEY QUERIN P. DORSCHEL EDWARD J. DOYLE, JR. LEO J. DOYLE WILLIAM J. DRENNAN GEORGE E. DRISCOLL HONORABLE RAYMON D P. DRYMALSKI THOMAS F. DUFFY WILLIAM J. DUNN EDWARD W. DUNNE 68 HERMAN J. ECKRICH, JR. WILLIAM Q. EGAN ALEXANDER EULENBERG DAVID B. FALLON ROBERT E. FANNING EDWARD J. FARRELL JOSEPH F. FASANO EDWIN J. FEULNER EDWARD H. FIEDLER GEORGE FIEDLER RICHARD J. FITZGERALD JOSEPH J. FITZGERALD PETER FITZPATRICK JOHN J. FLANAGAN DONALD S. FORST MAURICE B. FRANK STEPHEN J. FRAWLEY CHARLES J. GALLAGHER FRANK A. GALLAGHER ADMIRAL WILLIAM O. GALLERY CHARLES A. GARCIA LEO F. GARRITY, JR. WILLIAM J, GARVY W. P. GENSERT J. J. GERBER FREDERICK M. GILLIES LOUIS GLUNZ THOMAS A. GONSER CARL GORR GEORGE W. GRACE DONALD M. GRAHAM JAMES T. GRIFFIN JOSEPH E. GUILBAULT WILLIAM J. HALLIGAN, SR. R. EMMETT HANLEY THOMAS W. HAVEY THOMAS F. HAWKINS WALLACE HAWLEY JOHN T. HAYES FELIX E. HEALY JOSEPH E. HENRY MATTHEW J. HICKEY, JR THOMAS J. HIGGINS RAYMOND M. HILLIARD CHARLES M. HINES JOHN P. HOFFMAN HARRY HOFHERR PATRICK H. HOY SAMUEL INSULL, JR. BRUCE R. JAGOR FRANK W. JENKS EDWARD J. JENNETT HOWARD J. JOHNSON OWEN BARTON JONES MURRAY JOSLIN ROBERT E. JOYCE JOHN S. KAVANAUGI-I JOSEPH S. KEARNEY ARTHUR KEATING JOHN F. KEELEY JOSEPH W. KEHOE PAUL A. KEIM CHARLES H. KELLSTADT HAYES KENNEDY W. MCNEIL KENNEDY JOHN E. KENNEY EDMUND J. KENNY JOHN E. KENNY CHARLES C. KERWIN BUSINESSMEN FOR LOYOLA EDWARD M. KERWIN JOHN J. KINNARE H. NORBERT KIRCHDORFER WEYMOUTH KIRKLAND LAWRENCE M. KLINGER FRANK P. KNOLL SIDNEY R. KORSHAK ANTHONY J. KUEBER ALEXANDER X. KUHN FRANCIS H. KULLMAN, JR. GEORGE A. LANE EARL S. LATHROP, JR. ROBERT B. LATOUSEK WILLIAM J. LAWLOR ELMER F. LAYDEN RUSSELL J. LEANDER WILLIAM A. LEE ARTHUR T. LEONARD ROBERT P. LEROY JOHN R. LEWIS THOMAS A. LEWIS FRED G. LITSINGER PARK LIVINGSTON SAM V. LIZZO EDWARD C. LOGELIN EUGENE K. LYDON FRANK J. LYNCH WILLIAM J. LYNCH WILLIAM C. MacDONALD DAVID S. MACKIE JOHN MADDEN JOHN J. MAHER MAURICE D. MANGAN LEONARD C. MARSCHALL 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. MCDONALD JOHN B. MCGUIRE CLARENCE W. MCINTOSH WILLIAM L. MCKECHNEY BERNARD F. MCNAMARA H. V. MCNAMARA EDWARD A. MENKE HENRY W. MEERS JOSEPH E. MERRION WILLIAM MESICK ROBERT L. MEYERS JIM MORAN EDWARD J. MORRISSEY RICHARD G. MUENCH EDWARD F. MULHERN WALTER F. MULLADY AIDAN I. MULLETT CHARLES F. MURPHY HERBERT F. MURPHY JOSEPH D. MURPHY LEWIS C. MURTAUGH JOHN A. NAGHTEN EDWARD NICEWICK T. CLIFFORD NOONAN The Businessmen for Loyola was es- toblished for the purpose of enlisting the support of Chicago's business and industry in promoting Loyola's educational program. Since l955, contributions have totaled more than Sl.7 million. This yeor's chairman, Thomas A. Dean, hos expressed confidence that a goal of S425,000 will be realizedg and consequently provide for continued ex- pansion of faculties, and an increase in teachers' salaries. Businessmen for Loyola follows this policy of strengthening the faculty because it believes the basis of the University's contribution to the community is found in the promotion of its great teach- ing program. T. P. O'BOYLE FRANK B. O'BRIEN JOHN A. O'BRIEN JOHN F. O'KEEFE WILLIAM P. O'KEEFE WILLIAM F. O'MEARA EUGENE J. O'RILEY JOHN E. O'SHAUGHNESSY THOMAS W. O'SHAUGHNESSY JAMES M. PIGOTT DONALD A. POTTER HOWARD I. POTTER JAMES R. QUINN WILLIAM J. QUINN J. W. REEDY BEN REGAN JOSEPH J. REGAN HENRY REGNERY HARLAN RICHARDS JOHN H. RILEY WILLIAM H. ROBERTS BURKE B. ROCHE CHARLES ROZMAREK ANTHONY J. RUDIS PETER J. SALVATO CHARLES F. SCHOLL ROBERT B. SCOTT THOMAS W. SEXTON 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 JAMES B. STRENSKI NELSON D. STOKER BOLTON SULLIVAN JOHN P. SULLIVAN JAMES E. THOMPSON T. M. THOMPSON HARRY J. TRAINOR WILLIAM K. TRAYNOR RALPH R. TRIMARCO JOHN C. TULLY FRANK H. URIELL DORAN VON UNSCHULD CHARLES S. VRTIS JOHN J. WALDRON JOHN J. WALSH GEORGE J. WEINRICH FRANK WETZEL FRANK M. WHISTON JOHN G. WHITE ELMER J. WHITTY ALBERT J. WILKINS EUGENE R. ZACHER ESTATE PLANNING COMMITTEE .55 Augustine J. Bowe Andrew J. Dallstream C, 1 'Q-.L Donald Defrees 'PCT' Morris I. Leibman John P, MCGOOHYV Jr, Thomas A. Reynolds Charles J. Roubik Ailligl J. Francis Dammann Louis A. Kohn 1 W . Y Ml 'yfnsf , , ,L . 4 ' '- sf- a f . X:- . ' ' .f Qt -- l tif fl' I' ' ' Q ' ,iqaiw fl.f.,',.QE:. Hifi 1' . has-, mfg.. ful Q. r 33-2-uf, p J, Alfred Moran John J. Waldron Cushman B. Bissell Chairman Estate Planning Executive Committee of Loyola University is no exception to the axiom that few things are accomplished in our complicated world without immediate and long range plan- ning. With this in mind, the Estate Planning Executive Com- mittee undertakes its task of not only planning for the future needs of educational growth and expansion, but also searching out means whereby the youth of generations to come will be as- sured of an education. The Committee keeps the alumni and friends of Loyola aware of the needs of the Uni- versity and how these needs can best be remedied, especially through bequests. The Commit- tee has organized for the Uni- versity several plans to offer for investment: wills, gifts for capi- tal, revocable trusts, irrevocable trusts, and testimony trusts. Of course, bequests may be unrestricted or restricted for some particular or special inter- est. They may be designated for buildings, research, professor- ships or other similar items. fs-., Ar' V' Thomas Dyba is seen counseling a freshman, Kathleen Adams, i f .E 45: Staff: John Hannon, Thomas Dyba, and Joan Steinbrecher. REV, JOHN C. MALLOY, SJ Dean of Admissions OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF ADMISSIONS The dual responsibility of the Office of the Dean of Admissions is evaluating the credentials of all pros- pective Loyolans, and recruiting the top high school students for the University. Throughout the year, high school interest days are co-sponsored by the Admis- sions Office and the various Departments of the Uni- versity to acquaint high school students with Loyola. This is only one of the methods which Dean John C, Malloy, S. J. has employed in achieving the objectives of the Office. 5. pf ' I 3 I. n . Q I I ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF i , The University administrative staff is composed of men and women pos- sessing a wide range of talents. They Define and carry out the aims of the University, guiding Loyola's bold and imaginative 40-year development pro- gram, obtaining financial support, supplying information to the public, overseeing registration, finding em- ployment for students, purchasing supplies for the school, and solving the countless other problems which arise in the course of the school year. THOMAS R SANDERS NANCY GALLAGHER RICHARD BARRY ARNOLD SCHAID Director of Development Director of Alumni Activities Director of Public Relations Associate Director of Development 72 'QD JAMES SASSEN MARY MANZKE ELIZABETH A. MCCANN LAWRENCE SLAJCHERT Director of the Alumni Fund Examiner of Credentials Registrar Director of Placement 73 OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENTS MARIETTE LeBLANC Dean of Women lt is through the Office of the Dean of Students that the policies of the Committee on Student Activities and Welfare are carried out. All student organi- zations, except religious, are regulated by the committee. Dean Harry McCloskey, besides serving as chair- man of this Committee, is the coordinator of the va- rious programs of the Office of the Dean of Students which includes the Student Welfare program. Mariette Le Blanc, the Dean of Women, and Joan Vac- caro, the Assistant Dean of Women, supervise and co- ordinate the activities pertaining to all undergraduate women students. Aiding Dean McCloskey in execut- ing the Office so effectively are the Assistant Dean of Students, Mr. George Kollintzas and the Assistant to the Dean, Mr. Walter Block. HARRY L. MCCLOSKEY Dean of Students KA-U ar , 'ian' H 1 WALTER BLOCK Assistant to the Dean of Students GEORGE N, KOLLINTZAS Assistant De-an of Students JOAN VACCARO Assistant Dean of Women --3 -eu-v lv. NK . Q-.xx 'V M ig- 1 fu- Members of the Committee on Student Activities and Welfare. Standing: Ken- neth Nowland, J. Donald Roll, S.J,, Richard F. Kusek. Seated: Mariette LeBlanc, Harry L. McCloskey, Constance Ferris. .xg- 'X .Q STUDENT COUNSELORS REV, JOHN FELICE, S.J, Y 1 J J I REV. ROBERT J. FOX, S.J, 'F gl f REV. J, DONALD HAYES, S.J. REV, RALPH TALKIN, S.J. .,, , sl . , 'ii REV, MARK HURTIBISE, S.J. giiiig' .Q REV. THOMAS MURRAY, S.J. 'P-3 Lake Shore Library Staff. Standing: James C. Cox, Roslyn Failla, Darla Allen. Seated: Mrs. James C. Cox, Genevieve Delano, Eleanor Kennedy, and Helene Stoudt. Lewis Towers Library Staff. Susan Collins, James Godar, Violet Bilick, Melanie Littnan, Christine Saletta, and Carol Hopkinson. UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES Mr, James C. Cox, Director of Li- braries, is pictured among some of the 400,000 volumes of the Univer- sit Q-dl ' 'ls F7 I if' .f-I ,-4 '-1 X Q-rv -L , - PARENTS ASSOCIATES OF LoYoLA - I'-I lnitiated in the late winter of i957 by Father Ma- guire, the Parents Associates of Loyola has been an increasingly important aid to Loyola's growth. Con- sisting of a group of interested parents who each year expend a great deal of time and energy, the organi- zation concentrates upon two annual drives, the Ad- missions Drive and the Fund Drive. The first of these is an all-out effort to contact par- ents of high school students and encourage them to consider sending their sons and daughters to a Cath- olic university, Their efforts are not aimed merely at increasing Loyola's attendance, but at providing young men and women with opportunity for a good educa- tion. The second semester is also a busy one for these unselfish parents, During that time they contact the parents of full-time undergraduate students, solicit- ing funds to offset the increasing financial burden placed upon the school. lt is because of interested people like these that Loyola has continued to thrive. W :sw .. Q1 r ' Parents Associates of Loyola, Standing ll. to nl: Mr. Louis Weiner, Mr Dennis O'Brien, Mr. Joseph Hayes, Mr. Bernhard Pallasch, Mr. John Mc Carthy, Mr. William Buhl, Mr. Harold Allard, Mr. Foster Swierkowski, Maxfield Weisbrod, Mr. Joseph Veith, Mr. Maurice McCarthy, and Mr Gerald Pierce. Seated ll. to r.l: Mrs. Dennis O'Brien, Mrs. Louis Weiner Mrs. Bernhard Pallasch, Mrs. Maurice McCarthy, Mrs. John McCarthy, Mrs Joseph Hayes, Mrs. William Buhl, Mrs. Harold Allard, Mrs. Gerald Pierce Mrs. Foster Swierkowski, Mrs. Maxfield Weisbrod, and Mrs. Joseph Veith tMr. and Mrs. Chester Koziol absent from picturel Mr 78 The Students Associates of Loyola, organized in l956, is one of the mast important organizations in the University. ln the past five Years SAL has ad- vanced from an organization composed of a few en- thusiastic members to a group comprised of over 500 students representing a majority of the organizations on campus. ln the past two years there has been a concerted effort to contact high school seniors and interest them in Loyola University. As a result of the effort put in by these people there has been a lOOOO increase in those contacted in the past two yea rs. The Executive Board is composed of representa- tives of all organizations involved in the campaign and representatives from the Dorms. Due to increased interest across the campus the Men's and Women's Residence Halls put their efforts into the program with the hoped for result that many more students from out of town have become interest- ed in Loyola University. STUDENTS ASSOCIATES OF LOYOLA 47 Student Associates of Loyola, Standing ll. to r.l: Jack Burke, Tony Polus, Ron Lentz, Tom Nolan, Joe Two, Andy Tellis, Bill Borland, Keith Cook, Joe Alessandrini, and Chester Lockwood. Seated ll. to r.l: Sandy Domes, Barb Phillips, Marie Dean, Jack Lewis, Nancy Wollenberg, Loretta Lucek, Anne Yourg and Lois McKinnon. 79 y 1X 1 i ' , qifg... if ' t BQ: V -Q , 425 , .., 'QE' , -..,-I,- W ' Q? yi Q My-I Uv, f A '- 'iff q A . ,H M, :V E Y?g' 'Y H . W' 'f-w:.ln -4n..4.A..-:g-,A I 80 sfzzzfem' go Tig-. 1 . -. 2 O . W I I , 3 I l -4 3 i 1 , 5 1 i 3 P X E v V w ! V a ,-.,...... , GEORGE N. KOLLI NTZAS Director LOYOLA UNION BOARD The Loyola Union functions with a dual purpose. It is to promote student unity in each school and college of the University, and to provide liaison between the University and the student body. The Union Activities Board, the governing body, is composed of representatives of each of the schools and colleges and of various student organizations on campus. Major activities for the entire student body are planned by the Union Board each year. The highlight of the program is Pow-Wow which signifies the opening of the basketball season and is homecoming weekend. The Board took an important step in creating more effective communi- cation between the student body and the administration by adopting the Student Opinion Commission this year. MELVIN J. KAMM RICHARD J. DUNNE ARI-ENE N. O'BRlEN Chairman Vice-Chairmen Secretary-Trealurer 82 Pow Wow Weekend Committeernen. Michael Dessirnoz, James Brophy fGeneraI Chairman5 Diane Peiniger, and Kenneth Such make plans for homecoming as the weekend draws near 515 - YTfW??f i 3 Y 'L . 5. E? is Qi? V W 5 ' '4 e- fff J ' Ljl, if! A11 in-u-up 83 UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD JOSEPH SCULLY DAVID P. SWINEHART KATHRYN CUTLER Interfroternity Council Organizations Nursing Council ,. 35 DONNA SIUDA PETER ROBERSON JOHN STOKES Arts Council Dental School Medical School 84 T' ' N7 ROBERT FITZGERALD JOHN DENTZER NANCY SHEAHAN PAMELA MOCARSKI University College Law School Graduate Nursing lntersorority Council gg ff. WILLIS HARTMAN RALPH CUSICK PATRICK BARRY PATRICK JOYCE School of Social Work Graduate School School of Business Administration Religious Organizations 85 is ,an Xl lnterfraternity Council. Standing: Jim Murray, Jim Harris, Bill Gardiner, Tom Nelson, Seated: Jack Billimack, Mike Lynch, Joe Scully, iPresidentl, Ken Hennig. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The lnterfraternity Council is composed of representatives of each fraternity on campus, and serves as a coordinating body for promoting activities and solving common problems. Its most important duty is supervising both fraternity rushing and pledging, The Council sponsored, for the second consecutive year, a most successful Greek Week which gave indications of becoming an annual event at Loyola. In this, as well as in all parts of their program, the Council works in close association with the Union and the administration of the school. S6 1 2 3 Dave Raia is shown speaking at the lnterfra- ternity Council Smoker held for freshmen as part of the Orientation Program. 45 fs lntersorority Council. Top Row: Pamela Mocarski, Mary Kay Bussert, Darlene O'Brochta. Middle Row: Jane Wyzgoski, Helen Slattery, Mary Anne Hopkinson. Bottom Row: Christine Petroskey, Monica Kozak, Margaret Schneider, Joan Voccara, Moderator. INTERSORORITY COUNCIL The lntersorority Council was created to unite all under- graduate sororities in a spirit of friendship and good will with the hope of solving common problems. Each sorority has two representatives on the Council which acts as a supervisory and mediative board for all sorority members. lt regulates rushing and pledging methods, besides ruling on sorority chapters seeking establishment at Loyola. The Council sponsored, once again this year, a most successful Welcome Tea and Sorority Daze. 87 . - i n.. 3 T? 23 I '-s Freshman Class Officers. Ronald Cody, Vice - President: Brian McDonnell, President. il Arts hue, Sophomore Class Officers. John Robinson, President. Council Officers. Edward Dona- President: Michael Malec, Vice- Presidenif Harry Dolan, Treasurer: Suzanne Dupre, Secretary. McCarthy, Vice-President: Terry N6 ARTS COUNCIL According to its constitution, the purpose of the Arts Council is to initiate, organize, correlate, and support student activities. This body, representing more than 3,000 students in the College of Arts and Sciences, is composed of fourteen members. The President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer are elected by the general student body. ln addition to these four, the president and vice-president of each class and representatives chosen from the Schools of Nursing and Business Administration are also members of the Council. This year's activities included participation in the Freshmen Orientation Program, the Student Directory, production aspects of the Variety Show, class programs and parties, the Beanie Bounce, the Arts Council Mixer, and the Basketball Trip to Ohio State University. Junior Class Officers. James Reilly, President: John Kedge, Vice- Senior Class Officers. Robert Mullenbach, President: Hannelore President. Glatt, Vice-President. l- is. ,e-1 . ' sf' '- ' if .. 4 4,3 . X K V-,- SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COUNCIL The School of Business Administration Council is the new name for the Commerce Council. The Council has served as a liaison between the Administration and the students of the College of Business Administration and, as such, has organized a series of programs and activities designed to fulfill this purpose. The Council is composed of the officers of the four classes. The officers include the presidents of the four classes who become president, vice-presi- dent, treasurer, and secretary according to class priority. Some of the programs and activities the Council sponsors are: freshman counseling, the School of Business Administration Council Mixer, the Sno- Ball Dance, the Honors Night Dinner Dance, part of the Student Directory, business areas of the Variety Show, class parties, and panel discussion prog- rams. These activities allert to the aims of the Council to achieve its purposes. ?5I m0n CIOSS OIIICGVS- RICIWCIVCI AVIQIICIUS, 5eCl'9Nl'Y'Tf6UlUl'6fi Sophomore Class Officers. William Borland, Secretary-Treasurer CIWOSI PFOUWBH, PYGSNGHPI R0beI'l Rudnick, Vice-President. Stephen Cox, President: Patrick Brannen, Vice-President. my mia i T4 1-S 'ft PT 90 Business Administration Council. Standing: Stephen Cox, Sopho- more Class Presidentf Michael Promen, Freshmen Class President. Seated: Michael Lynch, Junior Class President: Lawrence Grady, Senior Class President. Junior Class Officers. Donald Barrett, Vice-President: Michael Lynch, Pres dent: Donald Hanley, Secretary- Treasurer. ' tsyftfyf' 'Y' :--are -xx Senior Class Officers. Daniel Glynn, Vice-President: Lawrence Grady, Presi- dent. fl 91 3 X. f The Nursing Councils with the formal titles of the Association of the Basic Students of the Loyola University School of Nursing and the Supplementary Nursing Council endeavor to encourage unity and cooperation among the members of the Association. They also help to promote the necessaryqualities- mental, spiritual and professional- necessary for the nurse in today's society and to aid and encourage the development of skills in student government. In helping to promote partici- pation in University sponsored prog- rams, the members supplement their basic training. Some of these activities include a mixer, a Nurs- ing Council Valentine's Party, a Spring prom, and several charity projects. Supplementary Nursing Council. Standing: Mrs. Nancy Fairchild, Miss Robbin Skyles, Nancy Sheahan. Seated: Marilyn Carey, Alice McHugh, Imogene M. King, Mrs. Helen Kennedy Grace. NURSING COUNCILS Nursing Council. Standing: Nancy Kerrigan, Arlene O'Brien, Nancy Riley, Kay Cutler, Connie Sowa. Seated: Mary Ann Harvey, Miss Mary O'Neill, Judy Koslaskus, Sue Witt, Dottie Merkle. ,-gp-in ltilqirhg-.. .1 :tel 3 'F -.-.7 HS' 41-If Y7 'P Junior Class Officers. Judy Brink- man, Treasurer: Sue Witt, President: Valerie McDarrah, Secretary: Mari- anne Muno, Vice President. l . X l l x , '11, A Senior Class Officers. Judy Koslos- kus, President: Nancy Swieton, Trea- surer: Pat Kelly, Secretary: Joanne Cwikla, Vice-President. Freshman Class Officers. Nancy Ker- rigan, President: Pat Miller, Trea- surer: Marcia Stakaria, Vice-Presi- dent: Barbara Dane, Secretary. 93 ix Sophomore Class Officers Kathy Zelesko, Treasurer Mary Anne Harvey, President Georgia M Nama ra, Secretary Sheila Wa Ish Vice-President J 1 1 5-4 I7 The Medical School Council of the Stritch School of Medicine consists of representatives from the student body, the individual classes, two fraternities, the Student American Medical As- sociation, and St. Luke's Guild. lt is moderated by Father John Bieri, S.J. As a student governing body, the Council embodies four basic purposes: to establish unity between the ad- ministration and the student body, to en- courage extra-curricular activities for the students, to act as liaison between the administration and the student body, and finally, to encourage and main- tain the highest standards of the medical profession among the student body. On St. Luke's Day, October l8, the Council sponsors its primary activity. Out- standing students and faculty members are honored at a dinner and convocation. Medical School Council Top Row Raymond Herm Charles Dietschel William Keenan. Middle Row George May Leonard Kut Alan Timperman Kenneth Herfkens Barbara Santucci Ronald Draur Raymond Koziol James Malloy Gary Ruoff Bottom Row Richard 4- ' There are many activities sponsored by the Student Council of the School of Dentistry for the purpose of developing a broader cultural, social, and moral at- mosphere and a closer unity among the members ofthe Dental School. This Coun- cil is composed of fourteen members, which include two representatives from each class and one representative from each of the fraternities. The Council presides over all class elections, fraternity rushing and pledg- ing, and all organized student activities. It sponsors the Winter Formal Dance, the Dental School Christmas Show held at the Loyola Community Theater, the Dental School News, and the Dental School Choir which appears in the annual all- University Variety Show. The choir also participated in the Annual Blessing of the Christmas Crib at Madonna della Strada Chapel. DENTAL SCHOOL COUNCIL Dental School Council. Top Row: Joseph Matz, Wayne Beach, Leonard Naurat, James Rasmusson. Middle Row: Gerald Georgen, Peter Roberson, Thomas Hauff, Albert Petrulis, Francis Celata, Michael Rosinia, John Balmfort, Gerald Tarshano, Carl Freedman. Bottom Row: Peter Cunningham ll, Harold Hammond, Monte Levitt, Richard Delo. L' , os' 'V F5 A fx f 9 ,n U 1 . Z 'N x. '51, Nf- 'TK STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION The Student Bar Association of the School of Law is composed of every mem- ber of this school, It is modeled after the American Bar Association. As such, it enables its members to acquire pro- fessional skills and to maintain the high- est standards of the law profession. The organizational aspects are carried on by a board of governors and a consti- tutionally prescribed committee. The of- ficers are elected at the beginning of the school year, and the newly elected president appoints association members to the various committees. These are re- sponsible for the professional and social activities provided for the members. Student Bar Association. Standing: James Sammons, Graham Heikes, Michael Leyden, John Dentzer, Michael Nash, Donald Gavin, Joseph Marren. Seated: Kevin Forde, John Cannon, Theodore Wyroski, Shirley Mae Davis, Maurice McCarthy, Ronald Maksym. 96 The Student Council of the School of Social Work is composed of four mem- bers elected from each class. The mem- bers meet regularly concerning them- selves with three spheres of activity: re- ligious, professional, and social. Besides an annual day of recollection, a yearly retreat is arranged by the Coun- cil for the student body and faculty. The Council frequently invites speak- ers to address first year students on topics related to their course work. The wide range of social activities sponsored by the Council include preparations for orientation week and a party for June graduates- SOCIAL WORK COUNCIL Social Work Council. Standing: Richard Triska, Dennis Murphy, Joseph Cardello, Willis Hartman. Seated: Julian Abraham, Eleanor Andrulis, Bernard Farkas, Barbara Shannon. -2 -A University College Council. Standing: Thomas Moffat, Joseph Wcislo, James Kevin Joseph Barney. Seated: Marge Daily, Robert McCulla, Kenneth Anderson, Barbara Ahlgren 'N UNIVERSITY COLLEGE COUNCIL The evening school student through his attendance at Univer- sity College automatically belongs to the Student Association of the University College of Loyola Uni- versity. The University College Council is formed from this as- sociation. lt seeks to activate the evening school student to partake in extra-curricular activities that will serve a two-fold purpose of in- terest to both the student and the University. Realizing that the evening school campus differs significantly from any other campus on the University, the Council tries to maintain policies and activities that reflect the character of its constituency. A social orientation program, the Dean's Coffee Hour, is sponsored by the Council at the beginning of each semester. Anyone who is inter- ested is invited to the program at which the administrative program, and the privileges of the evening school student, as a student of Loyola, are explained. The Council also assists Dean Richard A. Matre and his staff at the time of registration. 98 LOYOLA HALL COUNCIL The governing body of Loyola Hall, the Loyola Men's Dorm Coun- cil, was established in l957. The purpose of the Council is to guide the residents for their religious, social and academic welfare and to increase their enjoyment as resi- dents and students of Loyola Uni- versity. ln order to become as closely united with the University's func- tions as possible the Council active- ly participates in the popular Ugly man and Miss Loyola contests, besides giving extensive support to Pow-Wow and other activities. Inside the dorm, the Council acts as a liaison between those various groups which service the dorm and at the some time serves as an opin- ion group for the Administration. The Council successfully waged a campaign to allow a dorm Council member to be seated on the Union Activities Board this past year. The Council's programs range from a get-aquainted mixer and special supper during freshman week to honor freshman and var- sity basketball teams at the close of the season. But the Loyola Hall Council is not entirely involved in politics and social activities. A nightly ros- ary and Sunday benediction in the dorm chapel are held under the aus- pices of the Council. Loyola Hall Council Standing Bob Egan, Bill Seriico, Tom Minogue, Jim Morkunas, Joe Bolsenga Wally Brooker Tony Zampano, Ed Kusek, Ed Szczurek, Lyle Rausch. Kneeling: Dennis Alexander Steve Gilmour Joe Two, Len Greetis, John Zeitz, Bill Nico. 99 WOMEN'S DORM COUNCILS Representing students in the three university residence halls are the Dela- ware, Stebler, and lO43 Councils. lO43 is a recent, temporary addi- tion, opening this past September. Integrating their forces, all three work to enforce dormitory regulations and plan social activities for the year. They participate actively in the social activities of the University, including decorations for Pow-Wow and entrance of a candidate in the Miss Loyola contest. They also sponsor a party between semesters. ln the academic realm, the first semester average for all women residents was 2.7. Stebler Hall Council. Standing: Carolyn Kahne, Martina Panozzo, Gertrude Fitzpatrick, Sharon Silverwood. Seated: Mary Ann Lain, Nancy Markovich, Ellen Miller, Margaret Schultz, Annette Vigeant. ' 7 , 5 vre. r '14 .k- .nv 5 Qnnvlsa 's fl. 1' fa -mfr f- ' C A A ' W '- ' --- ..-Q, Af' Y..- 100 l' I' Z 4-2 XXX Ns' x Y 5 Delaware Hall Council. Standing: Nancy Slattery, Emmy Lau Mahalak, Sharyn Mekus. Seated: Sue Freko, Cathy Silvagni, Christine Formanek, Frances Mizerik. lO43 Council. Standing: Barbara Dane, Ginny Morse, Mary Ann Slivka. Seated: Mary Ann Harvey, Paula Colandrea, Judy Brinkman, Marie Pindok, Pat Zimmerman, Charlotte Popp. ' , r ? 5. -. 4 'I -25v3'iF', . ., -'-ff' Mi ,W , , A A, K X xv it ' 1 5, f -1. Y f'f:i.','-4-nf 'f ,f 7'-wg,-'54, f' 'V YPD ' -473 5' :-Fw S if '?ar 1. ,-'iirfrff . . M 2fff4fi.1fl . SPS f -' Ziifwigf M f . , V41 '1 -fp .4f!.,.., ..,.,,., ..,,,vr':- any 3. ,A v J., , . -1' f i2'f S ' f ' - 54751 .f E - ' gs- -Z, . ,.,N ' P.. 'P' ' ' ' - .. :, Aw' ' rag,-frat ,,4g? ',,,wg:?, 453 3 4, 1332555155 ' f- -' Lag.-,L53:'2',?3'5-I'31UfT'Z1'x .+,.,Sv-y- V' -v vgbfffiv,-,Qgfsvs'14 - - ,gy-.V .fy -1. 1, . 2:26-.-fcf.' M - - Q ?i'1:2f?l:f iff- - , .,Ak. X A . I'g l-.1 ':.T'f-g,:r - . . T, gi., fix- -- usfgfgg x ' swf-. '- wil ' , 1'-mx.-ffl ' . ' wwf- -V . qv, cf mf' K ray- J 1 N 5 Qwl' vw n wr- f- X, ifP711.,- ., A . :gr 1. 3450. 4, V ' x a, 5A -' 5.50, ,I ' ' gzip. w 15 ZBXYQPQFYW ,Qz L A w K 1 W? ' , ' 1.- Q , SQ -5 ' 75. ' Eff-wfrzi'-N f f 24 i 'S+ .1 qw , .52 Sk, -' ' , . Y 'xii 4- 1 , Z 5 -7 1111165 Ai 5 GRADUATE REV, STEWART E. DOLLARD, S. J. DR. PAUL KINIERY Deon Assistant Deen 10-1 SCHOOL KAY SMITH Secretary to the Faculty Mary Sebastian and Judy Glaser enjoy coffee and conversation before their Graduate School evening classes. ,H-'-1--t.. ,sf The Graduate School in a school of arts and sciences which was established in l926. The ob- jectives of the Graduate School are naturally the same as those of the University: to integrate scientific, literary, and cultural training with a sound philosophy of life based on Catholic principles of correct thinking and correct' living. The secondary objective is to give highly specialized training in order to produce thinking and well-oriented scholars. The Reverend Stewart E. Dollard, S. J., has served as Dean of the School for the past fifteen years. Dr. Paul Kiniery, assistant dean, was appointed in l932. The Master of Education degree and the Master of Arts degree in classics, English, history, mathe- matics, philosophy, psychology, sociology, and Span- ish may be secured. The Master of Science degree may be obtained in anatomy, biochemistry, chemis- try, microbiology, oral anatomy, pharmacology, and physiology. Doctoral programs are offered in most fields as well. 1 05 Eg ifxpf - 5 2. I ' 11, ,v .-f ' .4 I 1 'i , L ' ,L 4 , 1 I I I 1 , J COLLEGE P Vi W Ly -.. F J, -if lo 'u . . ' , - A D 1, 1 , - , A I v Q 2' 4 -sa .,,4! REV, JOSEPH S, PENDERGAST, S. J. REV. HUGH B. RODMAN, S. J. Dean Associate Deen 106 OF ARTS AND SCIENCES -nv' l --P' f 2':AS S,S' - My DION J. WILHELMI THOMAS P. ANDERSON Assistant to the Dean Assistant to the Dean Under the direction of Rev. J. S. Pendergast, S. J., the Loyola Univer- sity College of Arts and Sciences has maintained its purpose of de- veloping its students through a broad Christian education forming them into the ideal stated by Pope Pius Xl: The true Christian pro- duct of Christian education is the supernatural man who thinks, jud- ges, and acts constantly and con- sistently in accordance with right reason illumined by the superna- tural light of Christ's example and teaching. The Jesuit plan of education centers about the Liberal Arts Col- lege. The College in union with Christian ideals possesses the abil- ity to develop the whole man - physically, spiritually, and socially. Liberal Arts offers students training for a particular profession with knowledge beyond the interests of their field. It enables them to properly evaluate their own lives and to have the proper perspective in relation to their roles in our present culture. ln an effort to better serve the student body, the College has fre- quently expanded its staff and in- tensified its academic schedule. J. Dennis Lamping and Pat Duffy as- sist L. S. C. students with their new semester schedules. '-.KT N HONORS PROGRAM UA, ri! ' - .,f 1 DR. JOSEPH J. WOLFF REV. CARL J. BURLAGE, S. J Director Director Honors Program Honors Program Lewis Towers Campus Luke Shore Campus 108 An integral part of the University's aim of excell- ence in education is the H.P. which was established in I936 to provide those students with the necessary ability and energy the opportunity for a more comprehensive course of studies. Although more comprehensive courses are required in all fields, the central purpose of the program is to provide a more intensive study of the student's major field. Additional courses in the major area are taken in junior and senior years. The new- est addition to the program is a series of Honors Col- loquies. These colloquies cover all the major fields, pro- viding an opportunity for a wide exchange of ideas among the students in the program. Gathered at the Old Cathay Restaurant for an Honors Program party are John Wonat, Marianne Parker Susanne Strom, Mark Scott, Timothy Materer, Rev. Carl J. Burlage, S. J., and Kenneth Feit, Kathleen Richards Kemp, S. J. consider the medieval era Eleanor Sigborn, and Rev. Johrl ARTS AND SCIENCES DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Although the oldest of Loyola's schools, the College of Arts and Sciences is quite possibly its most dynamic and creative component. This was nowhere better demon- strated than in the many extra or intracurricular activities either in- itiated or revitalized this year. DR RAYMOND P. MARIELLA DR. JOHN M WOZNIAK DR JOHN S GERRIETTS Chemistry Education English One of the notable achievements of the English Department this year was the appearance of Obscurity and a Penny, an undergraduate publication devoted to the encour- agement of Loyolan poetry. AI- though entirely a student project, the magazine received informal ad- vice and assistance from members of the English faculty. 110 1: ' gy LE ' .. 2. 5 . 1: 1 Q ii if L 55: IE ' ii '- is SQA +6 , Q . I V F' i Q Q, 'Q 2 'il' 3 E i msg E mg 5 f- msg , mu. mg .me g in . fn, wap xii : ' mtg if ,f WN 1. WALTER P. PETERS, S. J. Biology Mathematics REV. CHARLES H. RUST, S. J. n REV. THEODORE R. TRACY, S. J Classics DR. PAUL S. LIETZ History A The Classics Department could boast of the spread of Epsilon Pi Rho, the University Classical Club, to the Lake Shore Campus in l96l. The growth of the club newspaper, Vox, and an Interest Day for high school stu- dents were also realized- L l 'TB' l REV STEWART E. DOLLARD, S, J. REV, FRANClS L. FILAS, S. J, REV RALPH A GALLAGHER S J REV J DONALD ROLL Modern Languages Theology Sociology Physics The History, Philosophy, and Theology De- partments all increased their Iecture programs this year. Theological lectures included talks on Church devotions, Scripture, Mater et Magistra, and an address by Father Bernard Leeming, S.J., on Church unity. The History Department also made important contributions toward easing the adjustment of foreign stu- dents through its support of the Foreign Stu- dents Association. 11 2 'P V. TORRENS HECHT, S. J. REV. VINCENT V. HERR, S. J. Philosophy Psychology .A -sv L. MATTHEW R. GIUFFRE DR. LLOYD L. ARNOLD Military Science Natural Science DR. JOSEPH F. MENEZ DONALD J. STINSON Political Science Speech Biology Faculty Dr, Edward E. Palinscar, Dr. Thomas E. Malone, Dr. Kenichi K. Hisaoka, Virginia A. Kuta, Dr. John W, Rip- pon, Rev. Walter P. Peters, S. J., John W. Hudson, Dr. Benedict Jas- koski, Dr. Boris Spiroff. Chemistry Faculty Standing: Dr. James Wilt, Dr. Charles McCoy, Dr, Edward Lim, Dr. Harvey Posvic. Seated: Dr. John Reed, Dr. Frank Cassaretto, Dr. Raymond Mar- iello, Dr. John Huston, Classics Faculty itanding: Rev. Theodore J, Tracy, S. N. Weisbrod. Seated: Dr, Leo M. K J., George Szemler, Rev, Anthony Galea, S. J., Charles aiser, Rev. Laurence E. Henderson, S. J., Rev. James l. Mertz, S. J., Dr. D. Herbert Abel. Education Faculty Education Faculty Standing: William Meyer, Dr. Samuel Chidekel, Dr. Ernest Proulx, William Hurley, Dr. Jasper Valenti, Seated: Dorothy Lar- ney, Dr. John Wozniak, Dr. Arthur O'Mara, Dr. Katherine Kochno. Standing: Dr. Wellington, Dr. Samuel Mayo, Carter Frieberg. Seated: Douglas Van Bramer, Rosemary Donatelli, Elizabeth Mollahan. i x SE if ' 3x .' A- -Y . lg .f N N N' ' 5 X 15' ' K .. f- ,.. A' 35 ,-,,4s- ' sv -3... , X Sf, 1' fit ,gi I ' V .0 'F , nf S , 4 x Q gi' 5 fl .1 b - F 1,f5::M.53, 5. l V ,gf A it . 5 F 5 x3,!54 fl 9 x 3 , -+531 ' 4 - 5 1 ga. 1' I 2 AQ ' ef 'Ilf' - -S 1 , ,Af , ....-- 1 I 4 9 Q fi 4, 3 , V U If v ' ' x x 'W Q V V 'Y 1 ry 3 S s .,- Military Science Faculty Standing: M!Sgt. Melvin Wagner, M!Sgt. Harold Tovatt, Sgt. Mor- gan Murphy. Seated: Maj. John Ga- gin, Lt, Col. Matthew Giuffre, Maj. John Sanderson, .lr,, Capt. Frank Gortrnon. Cx Modern Languages Faculty Top Row: Herbert Meyer, Myron Zelman, Dr. Mario Federici. Second Row: Dr. Apostol, Winifred Bowman. Third Row: Dr. Albin Licugrninas. Bottom Row: Manuel Blanco Gonzalez, Dr. Graciono Salvador, Dr. Valeria Laube. s ,. 5313.55 jr., Hfggg uklfliglaz 'fiiili 'fi 'fi ij .gina f,3E.alQ ins lliublgigllglidillarl. '1i'l?l?x..gl uzxleiiiltrff. 'Ji IZHL U' ' , . 5' ' 5 'fi' F 'W'R Z I l 4 nt 6 fl glaring llgigflil lllffi -l.'2 7l2f mwl 'Ecol . 'Olin lg fa'Au'l Tl' Pb Bi Po A! '93 J l91.o,,5,!zws ,rj ZfM.3S5,f2u7:l,- ,gm iq . V' ' 72.35 C Fifi? . F I I Natural Science Faculty Standing: Robert Pearson, Dr. Philip Seitner. Seated: Dr. Yog Ahuja, Dr. Lloyd Arnold, Marjorie Andre. Philosophy Faculty First Row: Rev. Vincent Kelly, S. J., Nelson A. LaPlonte, James J. Cannon, Rev. F. Torrens Hecht, S. J., Roberto Z. Apostol. Second Row: Rev. Thomas N. Munson, S. J., Theodore J. Kondoleon, Francis J. Catania. Third Row: Vincent C. Punzo, Rev. Carl J. Burloge, S. J., Robert G. Arrnamentos, Rev. Lothar L. Nurnberger, S. J., Mr. George E. Connelly. 119 TN ww, V.: J 41. all n QW Physics Faculty X im S H u i-51 - ' ' fs 12 Standing: Kenneth Hennig, Barbara Pankos, Kenneth Potocki, William Nellis, George Obermoier, Dennis Gar- vey. Seated: Dr. Albert Claus, Dr. Theodore Phillips, John Melchiors, Rev. J. Donald Roll, S. J. Political Science Faculty Standing: Dr. Francis Schwarzenburg, George Wray. Seated: Rev. Joseph Small, S. J., Dr. Joseph Menez, Rev. Robert C. Hartnett, S. J. Psychology Faculty Standing: Dr. Henry Lambin, Dr. Horace J. Rimboldi, Dr. Paul J. Von Ebers. Seated: Rev. Charles I, Doyle, S. J., Dr. Magda B. Arnold, Miss Marcella A. Twomey, Rev. Vincent V. Herr, S. J. xi.. it J 21 'T'- Standing: Dr. Ronald Walker, Dr. Joseph Devane, Mr. John Flanagan, Dr. Frank Kobler. Seated: Dr. Robert Nicolay, Dr, Richard Maier, Rev. Theodore V. Purcell, S. J. Sociology Faculty l l N9 22 Standing: Dr. Francis Cizon, John Lennon, Dr. Gordon Zahn. Seated: Rev. Sylvester Sieber, Rev. Ralph Gal- lagher, S. J., Dr. Paul Mundy. Speech Faculty Standing: Henry Bussey ll, Donald Dickinson, Donald Stinson, William Morris. Seated: Pearl Heffron, Elaine Koprowski, Catherine Geary. Theology Faculty E Q' .V if J ..Q,,I-bwrws V . ? . Rev. William A. Dehler, S. J., Rev. George M. Courtney, Rev. Ralph H. Talkin, Rev. Fred F. Bergewisch, S. J., Rev. John E. Mullin, S. J., Rev. Marcellus J. Monaco, S. J., Rev. Raymond F. Bellock, S. J., Rev. Eugene J. Ahern, Rev. Francis L. Filas, S. J., Rev. Robert J. McClory, Rev. Mark F. Hurtibise, S. J., Rev. Thomas l. Healy, Rev. John J. Fahey, Rev. Robert E. Henely, Rev. George A. Slominski, Rev. Philip T. Weller, Rev. John J. Felice, S. J. ! ' 7 , Ti 'wi -..es.s:fXS ' 1 23 tax 'Q VERY REV. WALTER L. FARRELL, S.J. REV. WILLIAM P. LESAINT, Rector Dean in Theology Y all if A4 ny . L J 14 ' 124 '41 s. J. WEST BADEN COLLEGE Activities at the West Baden Springs resort area rather changed when, in 1934, it became the site of West Baden College for Jesuit seminarians. This col- lege provides training, principally in Philosophy and Theology, for the Jesuits who will serve in the Chicago area. By virtue of being a Pontificial Institute, since 1945, the school is empowered to grant the degree of Licentiate in Philosophy--a degree enabling the recip- ient to teach in the Jesuit order. The college also grants the Licentiate and the Doctorate in Sacred Theology. f' H REV. MICHAEL M. MONTAGUE S. J. Dean in Philosophy Three seminarians iturned lumber- iacksi prepare to fell their first Christmas tree as the joyous season descends upon them. Elated over their confirmed appoint- ment to the missions of the Southern Rhodesia, Jerome Nadratowicz fberob- ed in whitel discusses his proposed trip with Frank Chamberlain, Paul O'Brien, and Gerald Streeter. 1 R, ,tw , -'lj V xl I A Zi' l . 7. V .1135 -11 . , 't-ft :Q A T -Q, A K1 , QV . f- N ' t , i-GQ, . 'gi 4' That this is a perfect setting for kg C J f - A meditation for rollickingl is indicat- Ulj ' I '- V ed by the fresh snow tracks. ' t 1. 11 bf.-' 'fa ,a y ' V' My L' df ig., H 2-SQ -' ' 'Xl'-Af f 5' ffl, , . . lf 1 ' N 'J 'l -, lb. Y' Ili fl t T 'T .h L Q. ' Two energetic and hungry seminar- A ions pause on the trail. : a3' , ,fta 9'v' Sv N ,Risk ff 'xii' 0 - Y ww.. .ftp f' ,V ,Q ,Q-rs.-wx ...A-,........c..,,, Q W-. . N ff' '1'-f Y- . Flanked by the symmetry of the Col- lege atrium, Dennis Dillon, Richard Cherry, and John Hardner meditate. ET. V Q -his xwuy Q K N: ' N- 11 , -Ss . Nxfcff' 'f ' ' ,C-.QV Yi ,-,, If its wfiis, .'f -tux' Iii ' .. '! T41 T R 1 s -5 is Evaluating the extent of flood dam- age, two scholostics seek comfort in their new floating garden. ' 4 l The wisdom of the ages. 126 QQ Let there be light! Studying Spanish, Daniel Coffey enjoys the benefit of the language learning lab which he nearly singlehandedly built and maintains at the college. iw: fm? -kg PRE-SEMINARY LATIN PROGRAM The Pre-Seminary Latin Program was established to provide basic courses in Latin for those who wish to become candidates for the priesthood, but who have not had any previous training in the language. The course of study is somewhat of o crash program in which the student attends no other classes except those in Latin. The program lasts an entire semester in which five three hour credit courses are taken. These courses include the two elementary Latin courses plus work in Cicero, Virgil, and Latin syntax. REV. LAWRENCE E. HENDERSON, S.J. Director Front row: Michael Brown, Guido Del Rose, Kevin Flaherty, Thomas Schewer, Hermann Gauggel, John O'Neill, John Bernosky. Second row: Vincent Giese, Sheldon Franz, Leo Raus, James Atwell, Thomas Glenn, Jerry l-ludrlik, Leo Quinn, Father Henderson. Third row: John Warner, Jack Noys, Marc Pierce, Robert Nichols, Lawrence O'Connor, John Manno, Thomas Eichler, James Moriarty, William Gahagan. Fourth row: James Eagen, Daniel Roche, James Parr, Dennis McCarthy, James Kurtz, Elroy Flores. 128 I 2 3 e .5 'a 2 i r-s mf' 'ff IFS? T119 , 2-ff, x Y x an n -. l ,., M ,fv L ,-.N . AQ? -.sr 3, -- ., -k- fi . The School of Business Administration is a new name for an old and fine college of Loyola University -the College of Commerce. Renamed this year after 38 years, the new School of Business Administration is still headed by Dean J. Raymond Sheriff. The past few years have witnessed rapid and sig- nificant changes in the world. With this in mind the college has fully analyzed these changes, and has revised and expanded its curriculum accordingly. Em- phasis is placed on liberal studies in the first half of the program which is followed by intensive training in the basic principles of business. Specialization is held to a minimum so as not to destroy the breadth of this type of education. 130 THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DR. J. RAYMOND SHERIFF DR. THOMAS BORELLI Assistant Dean WWF ,7, -X W . . X, 4 DR. RAYMOND A. MAYER Management t-V H.-Ar 'A-VKQ9. V , -- DR. ROBERT A. MEIER Accounting DR. THEODOSI A. MOGILNITSKY Economics and Finance JOHN A ZVETINA 'kw- 6 S Busmess Law GEORGE J. NIARCHOS Marketing L Marketing Faculty Standing: Dr. George Niorchos. Seated: Dr. Gerhard Ditz, Donald Mayer. X ,f 'F -,f' 4 -F 471 yi: -s.....,-sk DF- Frances MUFONS, Dr. Theodosi Mogilnitskyl Dr. Sylvester Frizol. John A. Zvetino, John R. Jozwiak. Economics and Finance Faculty Business law Faculty Management Faculty Joseph McCullough, Dr. Raymond Moyer, Rev, Raymond Joncouskos, S.J. X 'fuglx ' 4 'F . 'lSj1?:i,,fa1ll '23 .nu Q Q Standing: Adam Sfoch, John Zvetina, Richard Kusek, Rev. Dumas L. McCleary, Seated: Dr Accounting Faculty Robert Meier, Richard Collins. 133 -Q5 University College is a separate and unique undergraduate college, yet a vital part of Loyola. It has attained the larg- est enrollment of any college in the university, serving, primarily, those who work during the day and must limit their educational pursuits to part-time atten- dance at night. lt also affords the op- portunity to advance the cultural and intellectual interests of those who wish to satisfy their own aesthetic strivings without concern for credit or immediate graduation. The college also attracts teachers in service desiring to achieve higher degrees or certificates. The faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences, and other professional men and women, provide the best possible instruction for these students. The col- lege, which began in l9l4, is adminis- tered by its own dean. The spirit of Christmas prevails in the Universuty College as the secretaries decorate the office with a creche Marian Blake and Joseph Barney assure Beverly Meterology is as enjoyable a course as a Milky Way. Ness that 135 Dr. WILLIAM P. SCHOEN Dean Completing its 79th year of activ- ity, the Loyola School of Dentistry during l96l -62 continued to train stu- dents to meet the growing needs of the Chicago area. In addition to classroom study of bacteriology, anatomy, chemistry, and related subjects, students demonstrat- ed their ability by applied work in the school's Medical Center clinic. Their aim was to acquire a thorough knowl- edge of the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of oral and related diseases. G r a d u a t e students concentrated their study in the specialized fields of periodontics, orthodontics, and oral surgery. Their work was aided by the school's closed circuit television sys- tem, the first of its kind in the nation. DENTAL SCHOOL lf' DR. FRANK M. AMATURO Assistant Dean 1R14 ,,+ 'ind W., . , 'WI , I J K' S.. . FRANCIS A. VAUGHAN, S.J. DR. JOHN R. ALLISON JOHN E. BLICKENSTAFF Student Counselor Director of Clinics Director of Audio-Visual Education MARY JO WOLFE Librarian 4 V . 4-ff! DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN gf DR. JAMES E. BEST DR. WILLIAM P. BURCH DR. PAUL P. DAWSON Endodontics Pedodontics Operative Surgery ,jv V 'X ' J DR. GEORGE J. MATOUSEK DR. GUSTAV W. RAPP DR. ANTHONY W. GARGIULO Fixed Prosthesis Chemistry and Physiology Periodontics Y, JW? airs- . ,. ,V Q zfflf .-. S npr - 'fugb. ,W ..... ...uf DR. ARTHUR J, KROL DR. JOSEPH R. JARABAK DR- NICHOLAS C- CHOUKAS Prosthetics Orthodontics Orol Surgery 9' Q-Q 597' DR, JOHN J. O'MALLEY DR. PATRICK D. TOTO DR. NICHOLAS J. BRESCIA Histology Research and Oral Pathology Anatomy 'IL . 'Q ,- 1 --nas..-1 'a v 4 ,I I , fini i P- ie F I M' 1 L Q' N A candid shot of the Senior Technique Laboratory reveals very industrious students. Discussing Dental Materials are Dr. Schoen, Dr. Molnar, and Dr. Connell. 14. 2 I 4 X A ,ef AX r ,Ve Anatomy and Histology Faculty. Dr. John O'Malley, Dr. Nicholas Brescia, and Dr, Kenneth Nolan, In one of the Labs, Norman Sawyer gives some pointers to dental student John Buzenas. P1 fS ff- i' .29 Q' e l fl l Dr. Thomas W. Russell, Dr. Dale Kostiwa, Dr. Paul Dawson, Dr. M. Michael lvans. I Ax Mrs. Winifred Garvey, switchboard operator pages one of the students. l Dr. George Motousek, Dr. Richard Handschu 133 L- ami Students work with Dr, Frank Lucatorta, Chairman at Oral Diagnosis 'Q i l Dr. Walter Becker and his nurse, Miss Mildred Vitous. 143 Dr, Jarabak and graduate students examine a difficult case in the clinic. Two members of the Pedadontics Faculty, Dr, William Burch and Dr. Nicholas Polito examine the work being done by student Donald Gordon on his patient. .Q fi ' 'I' r 2 ' i .e A. lt ' 1., rl A X ls 3 K lg , 1 1 Nl ai, V' 'ksll T' ,. 6 ii, ' ' i if A N 2 ,X ,iff 4 l 5, nil? Q C i Q1 'K X: xx j' 'ff' 144 fx is XJ ,,s. 1 ,J fa w 5? ff M, , 45' C 'af L,7f The Chicago College of Dental Surgery is 'f l located in the heart of the concentration of 'gd Q ' ,qw I v health facilities embracing five hospitals known 5 6 W-22- V -Q- ' as the West Side Medical Center. Srglagg 4 HMT N- n C,-, M 'Oz ATV 8 5.4 ,,,..,f ...J Z' i Prosthodontics Faculty. Dr. Arthur J. Krol, Dr. Jackson P. Fletcher, and Dr. Rinert Gerhard. 145 SCHOOL OF LAW JOHN C. HAYES Dean f 'W Representative Paul Simons, Dean Hayes, Fr. Hartnett, SJ., and Prof, Carpenter at the Speakers' Luncheon at Younker's Restaurant, 146 r The School of Law of Loyola University, founded in September, 1908, and approved by the American Bar Association in 1925, confers the degree of Juris Doctor and Bach- elor of Laws. The method of instruction employed 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 lllinois 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 evening division and has a present enrollment of over 300 students. The fine education offered by the School of Law of Loyola University is made pos- sible through continuous survey and revi- sion of courses offered by the faculty and through the employment of the most pro- ficient and most recent studies in law. Standing: Richard V. Carpenter, J. Forkins, Francis C. Sullivan Vincent F. Vitullo. Seated: John A. Zvetina, John C. Hayes William L. Lamey. Rev. William J, Kenealy, S.J., browses through law material in his office. Ted Wyroski, President of the Student Bar Association, addresses the Fresh- men at the Pearson Hotel. ..-v- ,S ,,- . 3iW,fl, 'i Mil x . n .- lt' ffl. A Christmas dance was held for the Iqw school in the Mosaic Room of the Belden Stratford Hotel. Seen here are Jim Sloan, Mike Hartman, Mike Caldwell, John Sheid, and their dates. Law students and faculty listen attentively to one of the speeches given at the Speakers' Luncheon at the commencement of the year. Mel Kamm, ci senior law student, attempts to lead a song fest at the hayride held in September. Other identifiable law students are Frank Van Bree, Bill Creed, Maury McCarthy, Paul Cronin, and Clem Stegman. Roger Galassini and Bill Connell are seen studying vigorously in the Law Library, 2 A I DR. JOHN F. SHEEHAN Dean STRITCH SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DR FREDERICK M SELFRIDGE REV. JOHN W. BIERI, SJ. DR. THOMAS P. GALARNEAULT, JR Director of Mercy Hospital Clinic 51-udenf Counselo, Associate Professor, Mircrobiology .... ENN As an integral part of the Uni- versity, the School of Medicine has risen to the point of being one of the finest medical schools in the world. Currently representing a consolidation of four independent medical schools, Stritch dates back to l909 when the first of these, Illinois Medical School, was affili- ated with Loyola University. The objective of the school is to provide an opportunity for educa- tion in sound medical science and to fit the qualified student for the 151 practice of medicine- An additional responsibility, and one which goes hand in hand with this objective, is that of extending the knowledge and methods of control of the phy- sical and mental afflictions of man through the research efforts of teacher and student. For professional, research, and educational purposes, Stritch oper- ates main clinics at Mercy Hospital, Loretto Hospital, Lewis Memorial Maternity Hospital, and Cook Coun- ty Hospital. Llp? 3 'P -z..,:f 6' Q-nf l l .. , if-rf Dr. James J. Callahan, Chair- man, Bones and Joint Surgery, lectures on prostheses. Gerald Tomazewski, a graduate student, preparing vacuum equipment for an experiment. DR THRSLE T JOB Professor Emeritus of Anatorny Assistant to the Dean DR ALEXANDER G KARCZMAR Freshmen students Hellen Mellinger Chairman Pharrnocology and Ther Bill Matviuw, Larry Mazzarella and spenhcs adjusting Dynograph James Malloy, working in the lab Cited for his distinguished excellence in orthopedic surgery and medical education, Dr. James J. Callahan receives the l96l Stritch Award from Dean Sheehan as the very Rev. James F. Maguire, S.J., offers con- gratulations to the doctor. 'l!lWv D r lf' Z 4 I Graduate students Priscilla Baurgault and Stuart Ridlon with Dr. Karczmar and Dr Akers operate Pharmacology polygraphs. Dr, Einar Leifsan, Chairman Microbiology, studies a slide in his lab. i X Q. + Carroll Grimm, a senior medical student, exam- ines ci patient in the Clinic, xi Q 1 .X asv' 154 ,i I f Dr. Leifson flames his loop. C Dr. Lincoln V. Domm Chairmen, Anatomy Dr. Robert Hodek works with freshmen students Bob Ryan, Leroy Smith, and Jim Smith in on Anatomy study. W Freshmen Jim Smith and Gregory Grabiak conduct a dissection. 4 4 i, X fi 'Q Dr. Hugh J. McDonald, Chairman, Biochemistry, with an ionograph chart, Dr. Harry Wang, a Professor of Anatomy, examines specimens. 156 ,,... S it , g Y Dr. Walter C. Randall, Physiology, checking a ilie detector! record. -N Chairman, polygraph K 1? Grace Shromek, graduate student in Micro- Olfat Awod, Jean Mavigliono, and John biology, examines tissue cultures. Fernandez make a polygraph of a dog, James Eggers, senior, takes patient's blood pressure in the Clinic. Anatomy graduate student Bernadette Ward compares specimens for class. . .Q 157 ni S N ? .3 Q Dr. Wilbur C. Wellband, Instructor in Anatomy, reviews his material. .llnn Q 2 W? f Gladys Kiniery Dean Essie Anglum Public Health Nursing 158 SCHOOL OF NURSING Now entering into its twenty-seventh year the Loyola School of Nursing has good reason to be proud of its nursing program. During this time it has trained and educated young women to assume their places in a world clamoring for help in its battle against sickness and disease. The School of Nursing offers two degree programs. It has designed a basic program for high school gradutes which combines nurse's training with liberal arts studies. And it has a supplemental degree pro- gram which allows registered nurses to attain a de- gree by supplementing their three year hospital diploma with college academic work. This college, as all ofthe colleges ofthe University, endeavors to imbue its students not only with the technical skills necessary in the nursing profession, but also strives to instill in each individual a knowl- edge of herself, God, and her fellowmen. ,Sf CD Nursing Faculty. Standing: Martha Goodrich, Mary Kartel, Clarice Rusvold, Marjorie Kaepplinger, Margaret McDermott, Angeline Ambrosia, Constance Ferris, Leona Smolinski, Monica Schwabe, Frances Geddo, Mary O'Neill. Seated: Mary Sloan, Imogene King, Cecilia Fennessy, Gladys Kiniery, Essie Anglum, Shirley Boettger. XA Alice McHugh and Marilynn Carey examine a medical record in order to give better nursing care. l Frances Geddo teaches registered nursing students Helen Grace and A' Joan Harper procedures for the proper administration of narcotics tn, Alice McHugh prepares a hypodermic x syringe for one of her patients. Alice McHugh, Marilyn Carey, Joan Harper, and Helen Grace hold a nursing team conference with the instructor, Frances Geddo, to plan for their patients' rehabilitation. 160 . pp- Cf Y A-7 kv' 2' Marilyn Carey stops of the floor desk to check a patient's medication schedule. Dr. Charles Proctor, Stritch School of Medicine, lectures on pharmocology in o nursing class. A , 161 'S fl Q Q 'fill .7 'T Barbara Phillips, Margaret Malone, and Pat Zimmerman busy themselves ot the reception desk at Saint Francis Hospital, Evanston. X, We 6 -L s 1 . -1' 4,13 tl Q, rrlr T' 4 qw . fi fi? A 'ffdib I! Junior nurses in o lakeside proces sional to the chapel on Recognition Day mm, ' A XX: X 5 J . , 'X X v.. 5' X X Nurses prepare a patient for the operating room as part of their in- hospitol training at Saint Francis. x S er , A y 1 3 wp A . av lf' A ,,F,-443 'I lx HEX I i,.kf:r Q,-, X : N I T1 ' 9 f if o 9' - aiu' 1' - 31. ' -' 11 . 31 A'xi,1.,:Sf'! tb ' ' 3'-10' 3--,' , 'f3g'.'., r ' A x , ,fn .- '1.,Sf :,f .3 ' -' X 'X' A , E-ii: 3 '. SLR :Qc ff i4?fi'Jfig?T,j5VA.i 5- V 5 .: 3 1- f'f 'ful 'Q :V ,. V T 2-f x . A, 3- J-:L ff K 'Ig-Qzf 3 :H . I .,,f?sjL,.f 2 1:1 1 2 lf ogg L Nurses attend Moss and Communion at the annual Recognmon Day. Pat Matausek and Bea Bouchonville work carefully in the Medicine Room. 1653 INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL AND l5'. Philomena Mullady, associate fessor, and Paul B. Grant, representative, examine a new of literature for seminar use. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS The Institute of Social and Industri- al Relations was founded at Loyola University in l94l. lt offers courses on a graduate level to students seeking preparation and advancement in the field of personnel administration, in- dustrial relations, and public ad- ministration. lt also offers courses to students seeking training as sociolo- gists in industry or government, or as teachers of the social sciences. Such a program recognizes the strategic importance of employer- employee relationships in modern in- dustrial society. Practical experience in various fields is available to the student through the cooperation of companies, unions, and governmental agencies which devote their time and energy to introducing the students to the actual operation of various phases of industrial relations. This plan is called the Internship Program. S-uf ,f ti x -N l Q7 .1 ' -' . ,vi .JU 'L A' unix V., tx, A X Social workers aid troubled people in solving problems which hamper a productive and satisfying life. Seeing the essential dignity of man, and ap- preciating both his natural and supernatural qualities, the Catholic social worker helps the underprivileged, the needy, and the physically and mentally ill. He applies moral and ethical principles in freeing in- dividuals from the obstacles which impede their con- tinued growth, The social worker, then, assists in God's own work - the betterment of mankind, But to be an effective social worker, principles must be blended with a scientific knowledge of human behavior, familiarity with social service, and an intense interest in people. The Loyola School of Social Work possesses a philosophy which permeates its entire curriculum. Using a framework of scholastic philosophy and Catholic theology, the School integrates high pro- fessional competence with the ideals of Christian life. MATTHEW H. SCHOENBAUM , Dean of the School of Social Work Dennis Duffy, Mary Sherlock, and Mary Lu Roberts pause at the bulletin board to read about a new development in the profession - the certification of social workers. S ,Q as a SOC al worker ,'s ,' f .Q A 'l -.J 1-9 I 'J s I an. '? 'v I' H-. Social Work facultyg standing: Rev. Felix Biestek, SJ., Alice Monan, Mary O'Laughlin, Margaret O'Byrne, Shirley Anderson, Romana Burkeg seated: Earline Woods, Constance Kellarn, Dean Shoenbaum, Margaret Dwyer, and Martha Urbanowski. The orientation program held on the Lake Shore Campus in September was attended by most of the second-year students. I! 6.9 1 167 -.-....- This is the other half of the first year students, The visit to the Lake Shore Campus was one item in their orien- tation program. The research proiect of second-year students functions through small committees This one is composed of Alvina Glancey, Julius Zittler, Willis Hartman, and Geraldine Tosby. The kibitzers are Julian Abraham and Bernard Korkas 7 fr ri llH llllillZ 42 The insecure look on the faces of this portion of the first-year class is ex- plained by the tact that this picture was taken on their second day in school. The senior officers ot the Student Council, Richard Triska, Barbara Shannon, Bernard Farkas, and Julian Abraham meet to plan the election of the first-year officers, u A, 1 ' ' N . g R tt f ,, , sr, Io 55 .v Q A 4: Is wwe 'Q - tw: 1 eg . . - . :L . sS,ws4,x:'n KS .. .- was . I, ' fb .A -. JEROME V, JACQBSEN This mural denotes the various paths of the Director early Jesuit missionaries. INSTITUTE OF JESUIT HISTORY The institute of Jesuit History ot Loyola University is integrated academically with the graduate school ot the university. Co- ordination with the graduate school is ar- ranged between the director of the institute, the Rev. Jerome V. Jacobsen, S.J. and the Dean. The purpose of the institute is their promotion of the study of American Jesuit History by research and publications in this field and by teaching history in the graduate school of the University. The institute has published a number of monographs on Jesuit history, several texts in history, and publishes the quarterly, Mid-America. -i 2 9 .. -Y gy X . if 'x i N x ft' s REV CHARLES l DOYLE, SJ, Director CHILD GUIDANCE CENTER The Child Guidance Center was established at Loyola University in l94l. Since that time the Center has served more than 8,000 clients and their families. Six full-time clinical psychologists and a group of trained assistants staff the facilities. The Center gives child guidance service of a psychological lnon-psychiatric naturel, dealing with behavioral problems, school adiustrnent, vo- cational guidance, interpretation of retardation and mental deficiency, pre-school training, and counseling on special school placements. lt also provides personal counseling of children and adolescents, with emphasis on the counseling of parents and the treatment of children's emotional problems by psychological therapy. Loyola Child Guidance Center Stott Seated. Judy Hoffman, Virginio Wenzel, Susanne Jiminez, Dorothy B Auw, Mary Julio Masterman, Helcn K Pancer Standing: Fr Dennis Lusy, Charles Potkay, Jean Voss, Marcella A. Twomey, Ann l-lenke, Fr. Charles l Doyle, SJ, Fr Gerald Gront, The Home Study Department was established in l92l to bring the uni- versity to the student, and it has done exactly that. This year students are enrolled from every state in the Union and from Canada. Servicemen and religious in distant Africa and Europe are also taking advantage of this unique opportunity to further their academic training. Loyola University is one of only two Catholic universities offering a program ot home study. And as a member of the National University Extension Association, Loyola's home study courses are widely advertised through the NUEA Guide to Corres- pondence Studies. f ,, . f z. lg, nn: 4'9- , 1 MISS MARY LOUISE McPARTl.IN Director of Home Study HOME STUDY DEPARTMENT Marion Gubalo, Mrs, Rose Szabelski, and Christine Chonis perform the secretarial duties in the Home Study Department. ,li I wgagpuiv f ,lglziiiigavgqz 112: .- . .w:1 3.1 ffg2,.-.' ' ,Q-f.,.,5,g, 1-,gm T- 2 Q11-ffgghfiazz 1-if -fav? 'L'i,'f- -45-if-::3w'?i' qff- ' - ..-.,-,fm-1. -, -'pw' 1.7 ' .' Q , 1 1 ,-Un,-g. ,v,.E.,.-- .,-gf,-'N5q', 5555, , - ,Ji .- v.-qy!.f.' -r-'5.n l. ...A-1. . .nw A-fx, .. ,, Y, nfwv Y J wf1: zs.w.. ,vi--fa r: rL3'r ',- ..'-- .ew ' 'A .:-:Af vi 1.7 4 .V .- '1 ' Q-fgff 3,1223 f,ffL:35TJ .f:f'A .,, 9. v, , fx., 4, V v .,,,r.U ' f' '.w.,-3'-r1g.1L:f.1f,a - f'-1'--Q?-' I V- . .pm .- -Q 4,-A ,:: .-,. 5i4f'5?5f7Sf71'J79'7J ' 1' H59 R: :'.--- .' -5--.fi-7. . . , Mg- rf .-E2 z rf-3 ' ' ' N.-f , ', ,L-, .an . JP. . 5 , 1 f Varies - - -J qv! l':1flIfqt l Blue Key members standing: Dick Rogan, Joe Scully, and Jim Brophy, seated: AI Busa, Fred Green, and Jack Fahrenbach. Blue KEY members standing: John Denrzer, Mike McConnell, Earl Olson, Jim Alex, Jim Murray, Richard L. Delo, and Maury McCarthy, seated: Jim Harris, Jack Billimaclf., Bob Wall, presi- deflf, Larry Gerber, and Jim Moran. '4 l Q3 Erik E -. 'S I BLUE KEY Blue Key, the National Leader- ship and Honor Fraternity, is an organization which honors the well- rounded collegian who fulfills the qualifications of the organization. Each year Blue Key selects pledges from the schools of Business Ad- ministration, Dentistry, Lake Shore and Lewis Towers Arts, Law, Medicine, and University College. The students are selected on the basis of the Blue Key principles of leadership, service and scholarship. A number of honorary memberships are also bestowed. The awards are presented at the annual Invitation Dinner, at which the Faculty Man of the Year, and the Organization of the Year are named. Blue Key pledges are inducted during the annual Invitational Dance. 15 3 nr C7 N., l962 Blue Key pledges front: Mike Connolly, Mick Donahue, Jack Lewis, Torn Plfiilpott, Mike Dessirnoz, Don Kunath, ond Bob Aagard, middle: Dean Sorenson, James Ferrini, Dick Dunne, Jirn Schneider, Ted Wyroski, Torn Nelson, Jim Reilly, Ken Bresley, top: Larry Grady, Neil Harrigan, James Rasmussen, Don l-lorries, Bill Gardiner, Kevin Forde, l-larry Dolan, Bill Nico, ond Don Barrett, 175 As a national Jesuit honorary fraternity, Alpha Sigma Nu was founded in 1915 and established its Loyola Chapter in 1939. Presently, membership is extended to thirty Jesuit colleges and universities, while Loyola's ranks contain some 350 inductees. Nominated by the campus Deans and chapter members, prospective candidates are finally selected by the President of the University on the basis of academic excellence consistent with cultural and intellectual service to the University. Officers of the organization during the current year have planned several activities including the annual banquet. Rev. John A. Kemp, S.J. is the moderator. us'-5 ff ,1- Alpha Sigma Nu members standing: Richard Rogan, Gerald Swick, Dr. James Smith, James l-larris, Charles Lewis, Kenneth Feit, Frank Reynolds, Daniel Radacha, Ernest Leydet, Robert Bonovich, Earl Olson, seated: Ronald Kampwirth, Dr. Carter Francis, John Lameridella, Rev. John A Kemp, S J., moderator, Dr. Ronald Severino, Joseph Lenihan, Dr, Charles Morrow, and John Ward, 1,6 1 goo 4 0 I OOO.t-,'o OG BAY OO O ' 0 l U O Beta Alpha Psi Officers, standing Michael Garvey, and Gerald Salotti seated: Leonard Novotny, president and Bro. Alan Syslo, C.S.V. X, X L, 'ii iq.-.NN lx BETA ALPHA PSI Beta Alpha Psi is the National l-lanarar, Accounting Fraternity, On the basis at scholastic achievement in general business subjects and in accounting, its members are chosen. It provides its members with pro- fessional recognition for their achievements The Beta lota Chapter was installed on the Loyola campus on November lO, i960 Since its installation, it has provided its members with many opportunities to become acauainted with the accounting profession, lt also pro- vides service to the University by assisting the accounting department in many at their extra- curricular projects. The Beta Iota Chapter also publishes a journal which presents current accounting problems to the account- ing students tor their own advancement, Beta Alpha Psi members, left to right: Jerome Conlon, AAiCl'iOGl Garvey, Leonard Navotny, Gerry Swiclf, Theadcire Antcs Gearld Salotti, Bro. Alan Syslo, C.S.V. BETA GAMMA SIGMA Beta Gamma Sigma is the newest organization at Loyola. This national honor commerce fraternity was founded this year on April 21, l962, by Dr. Raymond Mayer who is head of the Management de- partment. Beta Gamma Sigma has chapters at all of the Big Ten universities, In-order to join this organization, commerce students must be in attendance at Loyola for three years, and be in either the upper ten per-Cent of the Senior class or the upper four per-cent of the Junior class. Beta Gamma Sigma Members. Richard Rogan, George Wehrle, Joanne Posch, John Dixon, and Jerry Swick. E' .19- af' .qv- 3 i 4 '?N Circumference was founded in i958 as an organization to give special recognition to women students who had excelled in scholarship, leadership, and service, The present 3l members have maintained a 2.5 cumulative average, which is also a prerequisite for the semester proceeding their installation. The candidates, nominated by the deans of various colleges, department heads, or by the Circum- ference members themselves, belong to at least two extracurricular organizations and have held two offices or major chairmanships. Although all members are chosen from the undergraduate level, this year Mariette le Blanc has been selected as the first honorary member. 1,-, Q Gmc i7 X CIRCUMFERENCE Circurnference Officers. Kathy Hawkins, secretory: Ellen Miller treasurer: Marylee Cullen, president: Pat Cordon, vice-president. Circumference Members. Top row: Joan Tengblad, Ellen Miller, Darlene O'Brochta, Lori Glatt, Julie Fish, Kereen Forster, Helen Slattery. Middle row: Ann Shannon, Bonnie Berteaux, Linda Daman, Sue Witt, Kay Cutler, Judy Duda, Jo Anne Cwikla, Kathy Hawkins, Pat Cordon, Bottom row: Arlene O'Brien, Mary Bergen, Miss Le Blanc, moderator: Monica Kozak, Judy Trotta, Alice McHugh, Marylee Cullen. Al g ,l Q V 4 I l I n i i i l l l DELTA SIGMA RHO Victorious members with Donald Stinson are Jerry Woynerowski, Nancy Klickman, Mary Lee Cullen, and Kael Kennedy. i 4' Delta Sigma Rho Officers. Donald Stinson, faculty sponsor, Tim Materer, Mary Lee Cullen, Ken Feit, president. 455 A National Honorary Forensic Fraternity, Delta Sigma Rho was founded to encourage forensic achieve- ment and to reward those excelling in public speaking. Formed in Chicago in 1906, the fraternity now includes over eighty chapters nationally. In this, its third year of activity at Loyola, Delta Sigma Rho has at- tempted to promote forensics on the college level by providing the oppor- tunity tor students to display their talent. On the high school level it contributes to the Chicago Catholic Debate League. L PHI SIGMA TAU Phi Sigma Tau, the national honor society of philosophy, was established at Loyola in l955. The Loyola Chapter was the national society's first chapter at a Catholic University. The aims of Phi Sigma Tau include the encouragement and rewarding of scholarship, the promotion of research Phi Sigma Tau Officers. William Nico, treasurer: Ellen Miller, secretary John Lyons, president. and advanced study in philosophy, and the popularization ot philosophy among the student body. Require- ments for membership include the maintaining ot a B average in at least three philosophy courses. The group is moderated by the Rev. Robert W. Mulligan, SJ. 181 LOYOLAN UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS Loyolan Awards Committee. Standing: Frank Augustyn, Eleanor Sigborn, Jim Schneider, Sitting: Alice Farrell, Jim Brophy, chairman: Pat Cordon, Micki Leaner Missing from picture were: Mike Lynch, Jack Fahrenbach, Sue Dupre, Ken Feit, and Dr, Kenneth Jackson, adviser. JOSEPH SCULLY Fraternity Riff fi N ' ' W 'E' Nd 4 v DONNA SIUDA WILLIAM NICO Sorority Independent In order to cite individuals for achievements in specific areas, the Loyolan editors and staff committee revised the l962 awards to include the following categories: Athletics - for contribution to the University through Varsity sports. Greeks - for contributions to the University and the Greek System. Independents - for contributions to the University and the student body. Publications - for contributions to the University through publications. Scholarship - for outstanding academic achievement. Student Government - for contributions to student government. 182 if . 32? HANNELORE GLATI' Independent v-Q1 I fi' J Pi Delta Epsilon Officers. Standing: Al Busa, Jim Kopp. Sitting: Lori Glatt, Ellen Miller PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon, Standing: Pat Joyce, Alice Farrell, Marie Pindok, Jim Alex, Pi Delta Epsilon, an honorary fraternity, designed to reward the student journalist for his efforts, services and accomplishments was founded at Syracuse University in 1909. A group of students on the staff of the Loyolan, Cadence and the Loyola News in the school year of 1958-1959 formed an or- ganization to petition Pi Delta Epsilon to establish a chapter at Loyola University, On May 29, 1959, the Loyola chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon was officially established. The mem- bers of this fraternity have been given the honor of staffing Enosis, the quarterly publication of the Union Board. An annual banquet under the direction of Father Thomas J. Bryant, S.J. is given in May for new members. tr ' Colie Connelly, Dave Swinehart. Sitting: Jim Brophy, A-5 fs 4, V, .X D., ji: X- .fb- i' , f fbi Q sift 4 4 tif!- 2 I ff PI GAMMA MU M. ,' '-s e' Thomas E. Burke addresses a Pi Gam- ma Mu assembly at the l96l ban- quet, while Raymond M. Hilliard, Thomas F. Hawkins, and Mrs, Frank J, Lewis look on. I. .. 1 . ,.,.,,, ., ., M2-I 5 W I 7 ,fl f . -.. 1,1 'Q an hu Q Y v'1 1 j igp , 4 i 42+ ' Q 1 , ff, f Iv? . 4 ,-'G' QL Professor Joseph F. Gensert, Moderator of Pi Gamma Mu, Govern- or Kerner, and Rev. Ralph A, Gallagher, SJ., Chairman of the Sociology Department have an animated discussion. Pi Gamma Mu is an exclusive national honor society of scholars in the social sciences. lt is comprised of those seniors, graduate students, faculty, and administration, who by previous academic and professional record have merited such nomination and national recognition. The annual induction for members takes place at a banquet in June. 185 Pi Gamma Mu Officers: Marianne Veseletts, Ma cent J. Grant. ry C, Bellini, and Vin za--1 . '- A S - 4 FN- 4? A , Who's Who. Dave Swinehart, Ellen Miller, Mick Donahue, Joe Scully. ..f if ,. l i E I 3 'r x xi K X ,X .A C, Who's Who, Kenneth Goljan, Peter Cunningham. 186 Who's Who. Standing: Jack Billimack, Bob Wall, Butch Blau, Bob Mullen- back, Ken Bresley, Larry Grady, Seated: Lori Glatt, Lenore Quinn, Marylee Cullen, Joan Duffy. WHO'S WHO The first edition of Who's Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges was published for the academic year l934-l935. This year Loyola University will have participated in this recognition organization for the fourth time. Criteria for selection is based upon the student's scholarship, leadership, cooperation in educational and extracurricular activities, and promise of future usefulness. Each university or college that participates is assigned a separate quota large enough to give a well-rounded representative of student body, but small enough to confine nominations to an exceptional group of students. sl f ' .T .fx H .. .1 - .W pf, ww 'W' '1 fl? ' f., .. Q fu if b 3 X41 'I f 1 . it, ' 1' f 9 I' I w,c ,rf !A4'1 f u s 'E Q 4.11, K V 1 'B 4. . f 'v,, b I .' LL 4 ,I 1 N if -f'?44 M99 QM www, V , V - VW. . ,Guy iwlrk if. ,031-.53 fg , E ' 5- in -- , - W' X-px.. , if' , fQ5wrS 'I ' K :wav -ffwiif -wvw.-: 'S' ,,- ,., .. ,. -ff- 1 ,' ' ' x, 1,4 f J .Lf ,, pf ., -Q fff r ,- J -, ,W 1wfAwwwH1mU H .-'Y-Wk- 2 -' if ,1'f,' 'V' r:.f. an :M-:. 1 Y. V ve:- J -1-fn...-. '-T.' 1 Fjrv 11-: ' '5' , -f':f f 1 ' affix A Yym-5-C' - 9' A-' 1.1224 4' , as-asge,,' -- 5 If . - efmfffa f 'vm Q c:-N ' he -'?' '-sv H,-,.-,.-.-. ,x.- , . 33yf.wi,' ,',d.K,,.,w..U5 , 'Yr M H , Nam 1 ,rw 1 f- rv Qi? wfions The Accounting Club was founded at Loyola in l949. The purpose of the organization is to strive to bridge the gap between accounting theory and its practical application. This aim is accomplished through speakers from the fields of public accounting, industry, and banking. The organization actively participates in present- ing an Opportunity Conclave as an affiliate of the Illinois Conference of Accountancy Clubs. The entire day consists in acquainting the students with the opportunities available for employment, training, and advancement in the business world. The members are given the opportunity to take active participation in the various programs which it sponsors. This practical application of theories is an invaluable complement 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. ACCOUNTING CLUB Accounting Club Standing: Richard Carrol, Tom Blanchfield, and Jerry Conlon, Seated: Michael Garvey, Leonard Novotny, Theodore Antos, and Gerald Salotti. Discussing future plans are American Chemical Society officers Leonard Piskewicz, Carolyn Mack, Larry De Chatelet, president, and Julianna Kaczor. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Dr Frank Cassaretto, moderator, Don Allen, Dennis Piszkiewicz, Jim Bitto, Joe Roberts, Jay Sabath Middle: Karen Dannenhauer, Marie Biel, Jerry Maas, Janina Raduila, Stan Czepiel. Front: Vida Kanisauskas, Carolyn Mack, Nick Piazza, Julie Kaczor, Marilynn Cavender, Jim Vlazny, Larry De-Chatelet, Mitch Gienco. ln May of l95O, the American Chemical Society replaced the former Chemistry Club at Loyola. This Student affiliate branch of the American Chemical 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 attitude among its members toward the field of chemistry. The meetings, which are held twice a month, are composed of motion pictures pertaining to research and experiments recently conducted in this science. Also, guest speakers from other universities broaden the prospective chemist's knowledge. The Loyola Chemispheren is the monthly publication produced by the Society which further supplements and fulfills the purposes of the organi- zation. , fl .gl ls fs '3 'va sf A.l.J.S.A. Members. First Row: Dan Kunath, president: Bill O'Neil, Lt Col Matthew Guifre, Edward Cunningham, Joe O'Callaghan, Second Row: Bob Rohde, Ken Potocki, Andy Symanski, Ken Bres- lcv. George Sobol, James Dempsey. Third Row: Stephen J. Hass, James E. Feeley, Jr., Joseph A Klodzinski, Raymond Wright, Pete J. Seller, Jon Anderson, Thomas Bonk, Earl Krone. Fourth Row: Arden lnda, Kevin Burke, Donald Owcarz, Frederick Ihies, Richard McCloskey, Richard Tillotsen, Tony Scala, Jim Rappel, Vincent Cipalla, John Driscoll, George Kishunas, Thomas Mick. Fifth Row: John M. Scheer, Ross Riley, Patrick Carpenter, Ronald Van Patten, Martin Lane, Casper John Alessi, Jr., Bruce Bonafide, Godfrey Schnabel, Barry McCarthy, John Martin. ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY Felix Standaert, Belgian Consul, presents a bouquet to Queen Nancy Holm with the assistance of John Alesia and Patricia Dierberger. 9 ,-0-Q -' Founded in l957 by Lt. Col. James L. McCrorey, the Loyola chapter ofthe AUSA aims at informing both military and civilian personnel of changes in military technology and at establish- ing close contact between cadets of the R.O.T.C. corps and the Regular Army. To achieve its purposes, AUSA pro- vides an orientation program for fresh- men at the beginning of each year, sponsors lectures and films, and generally attempts to provide a social atmosphere in which cadets can as- sociate with professional soldiers and with their fellow students. It also sponsors an annual Open House and the formal Military Ball. T' N lt was for those students whose interest in philosophy ranges beyond the average that the Bellarmine Philosophy Club was founded. The purpose of this organization is to ex- tend student's knowledge in the field of things philosophical farther than Scholasticism, and at the same time, engender a deeper respect for the Schalastics through concentrated study of various schools of thought. To carry out its aims, the club sponsors discussions on both the Lewis Towers and Lake Shore campuses, as well as an annual lecture series by authorities in the field. Guest speakers this year included Father Munson, SJ., with an exploration of Aquinas, and Dr. Hinners, with an analysis of the mind of man. The club, originally founded in 1920, is open to all students on either campus who wish to learn more of this field. E 5 , 5 . Bellarmine Philosophy Club. Standing: Robert Luneburg, Joseph Maurer. Seated: John Barnes, Bernard Gledhill, Dr. Richard Hin- ners, Susanne Strom, Frank Reid. BELLARMINE PHILOSOPHY CLUB Robert Luneburg, president of the Bellarmine Philosophy Club, and Dr, Richard Hinners, moderator, addresses a student seminar. One of the largest student organi- zations 'at Loyola with branches on both campuses, the Coed Club can- not boast of the lang history that other campus organizations have enjoyed. It was founded only thirteen years ago, soon after large numbers of wo- men students were admitted to the University. ln that short time, however, the Coed Club has gained recognition as an extremely active group and has established some memorable Loyola traditions. The club's aim is to unite the wo- men students of the University in social, academic, and religious life. LAKE SHORE COED CLUB Lake Shore Coed Club Standing: Barbara Jo Chesna, Joyce Seidel, Michaele Wapole Marge Prosyclf Mickey Dooling Seated: Jaan Trandel, Marge Billings, Lynn Martin Edwina Kro Mary Ann Kasal Carol Ward. XR ing: Edwina Krol, social chairman: Barbara Riven, treasurer: Mary Ann Doaling, publicity chairman. Seated: Julianna Fish, president: Michaele Wapole, card party chairman. Lake Shore Coed Club. Standing: Julianna Fish, Barbara Rivan, Charlene Bogaerts, Sandra DioGuardi. Seated: Anita Weisbrad, Maureen Doherty, Trudy Fitzpatrick, Kathy Dendler, Janet Gallagher. Seated on Floor: Pat Miller, Sue Bradley, Ann Londgren. 'NI my 3 -- I ,vx X. We 1 1 Q Lewis Towers Coed Club Officers. Marie Tate, Secretary Joanne Hosreny, publicity chairman: Linda Damon, big sister chairman Ann Shannon, membership chairman: Joanne Phillips social charr man. Seated: Irene Wizniak, treasurer: Lenore Quinn president Anne Yourg, vice-president. Lewis Towers Coed Club, Top Row: Connie Jung, Judy Duda, Mary Arnrder, Mary Kay Bolsenga, Diane Darling, Barbara Pleva, Par Smith, Jane Brasr, Ellen Kralin, Maureen Hogan. Middle Row: Pat Barbach, Elaine Caaella, Cathy Clark, Monica Grlmore, Charlene Parl-er, Dianne Tal-onifes, Eleanore Perry, Elizabeth New- man Darrirlhy Srmanel, Jean Mallaoly Bottom Row: Barbara Randazza, Toni Sana, Sue Thelin, Jaan Phillips, Lynn Mitchell, Sally Babernoc, ,lady Yacalla, Jaanne Sprfzner, Sandy Mills, Pat Brown 4 . ff' In its functions, the Coed Club places emphasis on an extensive prog- ram of diversified social activities, in- cluding the Freshman Welcoming Tea, the Big Sister program, climaxed by the annual spaghetti dinner, the Coed Club Christmas Formal, the annual Ski Week lco-sponsored with the Loyola Unionl, the spring card party and fashion show, the spring dance, and the Senior Farewell Dinner. Also an annual event is the closed retreat at Warrenville sponsored by the Coed Club. Members of the Lewis Towers Coed Club. Top: Joanna l-losteny, Mary Martin, Bonnie Solzala, Alice Farrell, Eleanor Sigborn, l-lannelore, Glatt, Carol Ennis, Ann Shannon, Gail Loughery, Lisa McGinnis, Elaine Keohane, Mimi Wisocki, Pat Curylo, Linda Doman, Karen Maior, Rita Ziemba, Pat Cordon, Middle: Joyce Quirk, Melissa Doman, Sharon Rarnliuk, Peggy Geffinger, Judy Rowzat, Diane Krause, Mary Ann Lawrence, Ann Morrissey, Rosemary Madeia. Bottom: Marylee Cullen, Lenore Quinn, lrene, Wiznialc, Arlene Nurek, Gloria Motolew, Sandy Triner, Natalie Ruffalo, Roni Mackajeski, Ann Yourg. 197 Curtain Guild officers Jerry O'Con- nor Mary OGalIagher and Rachel Curtain Guild. Standing: John Potye, Sandra Weaver, Adam Lutynski, Nancy Pruneau, Rudy Schmitz, Sandra Weinstein, Jim Vlazok, Ann Brandt, Glen Phillips, John Madonia, Bill Buhl, Bob Keser, Bob Kunis, Middle Row: Mary O'Gallaagher, Lucy Redmon, Bill Hessel, Lee Faust, Cecile Conrad, Coral Kuiawinski, Diana Sakai, Andy Amann. Seated: Sandra Van Goethem, Judy Rozwat, Mary Ann Lawrence, Toni Kosinki, Ken Carobus, Jim Fabian, Bud Johnson. n.s........ i - - 19-S Once again the Loyola Curtain Guild has decided to let the groundlings thrive on rich fare, and in the doing, has added four very successful performances to its record. The group started the season with Shaw's Candida, moved on to Rodgers and Hammerstein's The King and I and Saul Levitt's Andersonville Trial, and con- cluded with a colorful enactment of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night. Each of these difficult productions was handled with aplomb under the able direction of Wil- liam C. Morris and DonaId.H. Dickinson ofthe Speech and Drama Department. In addition to the four public productions, the group continued its practice of staging workshops each month, all of the members take part in these training sessions, and any student whose interests run in this direction is invited to participate. -gm?-7 K wr., i b X 1 CURTAIN GUILD Donald Tadda, the prosecuting attorney, is seen in court with Adam Lutynski as Henry Wirtz in the Guild's production of Andersonville Trial. Debate Society. Top Row: Frank Galvin, Peggy Geffinger, Nancy Klickman, Tim Materer, Elaine Onderisin, Pat Brown, Ken Feit, Warren Bracy, Gerry Swick, Mike Brennan, and Mr. Donald J. Stinson. Middle Row: Jim Fletcher, Dave Kuebrich, Jack Levy, Bob Earley, Louis Rundio, Frank Parente, and Kael Kennedy. Bottom Row: Torn Brophy, Jerry Woynerowski, Nancy Prete, Marylee Cullen, and Bill Ford, Debate Society Officers. Standing: Kenneth Feit, vice-president: Timothy Materer, secretory-treasurer. Seated: Mr. Donald J. Stinson, moderator: Marylee Cullen, president. 2 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY DEBATE SOCIETY Resolved: That Labor Organizations Should Be Under the Jurisdiction ot Antitrust Legislation. With this as their topic tor the year, the Loyola Debate Society again took top honors wherever they went, and once again can point to a successful year. Debating the power ot unions from Brown University to Harvard to Northwestern to Rochester, the Loyolans met the top competition in the country, and quite frequently brought home trophies to add to their already full assortment. This, the oldest extracurricular activity at Loyola, offers students invaluable experience in public ex- pression, and the opportunity to exchange their views with students from the leading colleges across the country. J' ECON-FINANCE SOCIETY To make the complex world of economics and finance less formidable to its students is the aim of Loyola's Economics-Finance Society. The organization is a member chapter of the American Finance As- sociation. The Society endeavors to supplement the academic program in economics and finance by presenting each ,7 year a series of interesting speakers and movies. Membership is open to all students who are in good standing in the University and who have been in at- tendance for at least one semester. Economics-Finance Society Officers: Nick Coputo, Don Hanley Dick Rogan. Economics-Finance Society members. Top: Nick Caputo, Ken Kwosnik, Frank Miller, Tom Church, Dr. Frizol, George Weherle. Middle: Butch Blau, Bill Herbert, Carmen Chitachino, John Puliohn, Steve Cox. Bottom: Dick Rogan, Larry Olszewski, Joe Clodzinski, Bill Hayes, Don Hanley. az Epsilon Pi Rho is Loyola's Latin Club. The purpose of the Club is to keep alive interest inthe classical con- tributions to civilization. The Club achieves this purpose by sponsoring a series of lectures each year. Activities concern the cultures of both classical Rome and Greece, the cultures which have been maior influences in shap- ing our own civilization. Since most of the classics majors are members, the Club has strong support. Epsilon Pi Rho has been under the direction of Dr. D. Herbert Abel since its inception. EPSILON Pl RHO Epsilon Pi Rho Officers. Standing: Vito Volline, quoestorp Lawrence Brooks, tribune: Leonard Sopko, editor of Vox Epsilon Pi Rho. Seated: Anthony Florek, consul: Dr. D. Herbert Abel, moderator: Barbara Gangol, consul. Epsilon Pi Rho. Top Row: Joe Steiner, Chuck Hall, Anthony Florek, Michael Kelly, Daniel Ryan, Vito Volline, Henry Jancko, Leonord Sopka, Martin Jaryemowski. Middle Row: Alice Perilli, Mary Martin, Sheri Gonzalez, Alfred Browning, Maurice McMann, Ronald Sijsowich, Lawrence Brooks, Mary Corr, Mary Lou Meany, Ellen Hughes. Bottom Row: Dr. D, Herbert Abel, Christine Smith, Jane Flanagan, Jeanine Konauka, Loretta Picucci, Jo Anne Caruso, Rev. Robert Haskell, Mabel Blizzard, Patricia Brown, Jeannette Caruso, Barbara Gongol. lf . ., A 5 . ' , X ' VV Equestrian Society members take a riding lesson at the Nu Fashion Stables. EQUESTRIAN SOCIETY The Equestrian Society recently celebrated its lst year ot Loyola. Due to the interest of Fr. Rodman, S.J., its moderator, the society has provided a much-needed program for physical education credit at Lewis Towers. Instruction by an expert in English saddle, Western saddle and jumping is included plus participation in com- petitive horse shows. More in the social vein, the Eques- trian Society sponsored a dinner. Other hints of future plans include sleigh rides and picnics, as well as other social gatherings. Equestrian Society Officers. John De Gaetano, Phyllis Leski, and Loretta Martin. 2 A FINE ARTS CLUB The Fine Arts Club was organized in l95-4 to interest the students in the fine arts and to give them an opportunity to enjoy some of the many cultural offerings of Chicago. The organization can boast of a large and ever increasing base, which presently includes students in all of the undergraduate col- leges and many on the graduate level. The film series which was presented this year offered a wide index of taste-appeals, as exemplified by Death of a Salesman, The Informer, The Bicycle Thief, and Man with a Million. Members of the Fine Arts Club gathered in the Rambler Room for one of the films in the SGFIES, 2 A -N--A gf xx' Foreign Students Association Officers. Dr. Margaret O'Dwyer, moderator, Minoru Fugita, Patrick Uzo Opara, Jeremy Barker, and Vincent Plonthora. FOREIGN STUDENTS ASSOCIATICN A new feature was added to the Loyola Foreign Students Association this year. For the first time, the club is admitting American students as associate members, hoping in this way to further mutual under- standing between foreign and American students. Social and intellectual functions of the club play an important role in achieving this understanding. There is an annual Spring Festival featuring entertain- ment by members, there are also several informal receptions. In addition, the association sponsors joint- ly with the Junior Chamber of Commerce a panel dis- cussion on the role of the foreign student in America. ',,-4 Foreign students gather in Union house for Annual Tea. ,fp A, lui Jw rf, , A: I X35 V ! Q K ,- Gerard Manley Hopkins Society Officers. Timothy Materer, president: Dr. Earl J. Clark, moderator: Robert J, Egan, vice-president. G. M. HOPKINS SQCIETY Gerard Manley Hopkins Society. Standing: Brother Linnus Pecaut, CSV., Paul Amidei, Timothy Materer, Dr. Earl J. Clark, moderator: Robert Egan, Peter Gilmour, Layslo Bolsye. seated: Linda Doman, Barbara Leon, Janet Delia, Marie Tate. wigs -wi 7'X,7'tj1 i 7 I The G. M. Hopkins Society is Loyola's English Club. lt was founded in 1931, taking its name from that of the major English poet and Jesuit priest. The cIub's purpose is to provide opportunity for those interested in literature to expand their interests out- side the classroom. This year, the club has concentrated on the study of modern poets, such as Dylan Thomas, not ordinarily stressed in the class- room. rv' rf' il :,, ' The Glee Club began its activities in September, l96O. From the begin- ning, Robert Sutter has served as the director, and J, David Smith as the moderator ot the Club. The purpose ot the organization, according to the President, John Wanat, is to serve the University whenever possible and to develop the musical abilities of its members. Principle activites this year have included the Founders' Day Convocation, the Crib Blessing, and the Lenten Concert. Loyola C-:lee Club. Top Row: Erin Clifford, Valentine Valient, Katherine Till, Kay Gray, Mary Jane Stevens, Bernadette Donlon, Marilyn Lewandowski, Judith Van Klaveren, Betsy Corns, Maureen Hogan. Middle Row: Sharyn Mekus, Marie Doretti, Patricia Miller, Dathy Swieton, Susan Grams, Marsha Stachyra, Valerie Dorette, Joanna Powlak, Judy Bergren, Emmy Lou Maholak, Joyce Chromicz. Bottom Row: James McCabe, Richard D, Jones, Robert Dreas, Gerald Oskorep, Patrick Boyle, Charles Stapleman, John Wanat, William Hessel, James Vlaming, John Gaherin, Jack Johns, Dennis Walsh, Kenneth Jost, and James Erdmann, GLEE CLUB Breaking the sound barrier, Robert Dreas enraptures Glee Club members John Wonot, Joyce Chromicz, Susan Grams, Kathryn Mueller, and An- ette Vigeant during Freshman Orien- tation Week. l l X , f't 207 I F' Q If 'Q 5,-x . tx X Historical Society Officers. Bonnie Bertaux, secretary: Diane Jenkinson, treasurer: Pat Cordan, secretary: and Lori Glatt, secretary. LOYOLA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Among the student speakers at the Historical Society's High School Interest Night were Eleanor Sigborn, Frank Augustyn, Lori Glatt, and Fred Green. ,ws i 208 The largest student, academic or- ganization of the University, the Loyola Historical Society is complet- ing its thirteenth year. During this period, the organization has attempted to provide lectures and discussions on topical and historical subjects. This year Dr. Guenther Motz, the German Consul-General of Chicago, addressed the society on the Berlin Crisis, and the Reverend Francis X. Grollig, S.J. presented a slide-lecture on his recent studies in Peru. New avenues were opened by the organization this year to foster scholarly interest in historical research. Eight colleges and universities partici poted in the First Annual Chicago Area Undergraduate History Sym posium which was hosted by Loyola under the auspices of the society. DR. KENNETH M. JACKSON Moderator ,..-X Participants in the first Annual Undergraduate History Symposium were front: John Buchanan, Roosevelt, Robert Mathews, Lewis, Shoya Nemes, Barat, Denise Lenzi, Mundelein, Christine Doran, Mundelein, Richard Klug, Lewis, back: Milton Kaspi-Silverman, College of Jewish Studies, Vincent Howard, Loyola, Frank Augustyn, Loyola, Amy Movrelis, Barat, Donna Pongetti, Rosary, and Ronald Dembrowski, DePaul. Historical Society Officers. Frank Augustyn, president: Darlene O'Brochta, secretary: Kenneth Feit, treasurer: Fred Green, vice- presidenf: and Anne Yourg, secretary. 1209 ,al .,-Q K. , 'X s 1 wt-Qs. li?f'?+'52,wfi?1:11f..s 1- i 'Qi Q54 sqh'W Human Relations Club. Standing: Tom Shokmuth, George Kourvetaris, Don Kunath, Kathy Wolieski, Ann Shannon, Joanna Hosteny, Hannelore Glatt, Verda Johnson, Pat Hayden, Anita Lambreck. Seatedi Sally Bobernac, Pat Baylock, Ann Luzwik, Jane Wiesguski, Margaret Euler, Barbara Babon, Sister St. Edward. I 1.1 HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB Juvenile delinquency and criminolo- gy, inter-group and international relations, the family, labor-manage- ment relations, these are some of the current social problems with which the Human Relations Club deals. By inviting guest speakers to discuss such matters as Catholics and Jews Behind the Iron Curtain, and by bringing the student directly to the problem, such as a tour ot the Cook County Jail, the organization hopes to supplement course-work by spotlighting the social issues of our time. Human Relations Club Officers. Standing: Teddi Lupinski, secre- tary: Hyacinth Koslowski, publicity director. Seated: Mike Lawson, vice-president: Dorothy Simunek, president: Bob Mackryzak, trea- surer. 210 '4 v '7 X- ff Marketing Club. Top row: Andy Digate, Rich Bysina, Tom Guena, Steve Perry, Bill O'Neil, Larry Olszewski. Middle row: Warren Fuller, Pete Maiene, Dan Sartorie, Ed Cunningham, Dick Linehan, Tom Freeberg, Tom Stumpf Bottom row: Ed Stroms, Jack Billimack, Jo Ann Posch, Jirn Paster, Ken Bresley, Nick O'NeiI. THE MARKETING CLUB ' 'C Q The Marketing Club brings Loyola students into contact with both the business activities and the business- men of Chicago. By sponsoring many speeches, dinners, and conferences which are noted both by the Chicago and trade presses, it attempts to show students the opportunities open to Qi them and the necessary requirements for those positions. Each month, the American Marketing Association in- vites members to attend its meetings. Aiding students in planning their own future, the Club provides an invalu- able service to Loyola. K . -..--L Marketing Club Officers. Standing: Jack Billemack, Recording Secretary: Ken Bresly, Vice-President: Nick O'Neil, Treasurer. Seated: Jim Poster, President: Jo Ann Posch, Recording Secretary. 211 x 44 - Considering the rnovement's general progress, Rev. J. Donald Hayes discusses new proposals with local leaders. LOYOLA MEN The title Loyola Men reveals this organization's purpose: to build Catho- lic men. Working from Gonzaga Hall, the organization provides each willing Loyola man the opportunity to form for himself a vital Catholic way of life in the modern world. Students can participate on three levels ranging from living out the ideal of the Apos- tleship of Prayer to particularly in- tensive training in being Catholic lay leaders. The balanced, Christian lite -this is the aim of Loyola Men. Padre Hayes offers several points for meditation to a oneeday retreat assembly af the sodality at Gonzaga Hall. it W Loyola Women hear speech by Father Mulhearn. First Row: Diane Sackarick, Lenore Quinn, Marylee Cullen, Sharon Chivierut, and Judy Trotta. Second Row: Anne Smith, Ellen Malin, Madonna Dera, Marilynn Lewandowski, Mary Anglum, Therese Parker, and Mary Bergen, Third Row: Rev. Robert J. Fox, S. J., Jan Majka, Elizabeth Betonti, Marcia Stochyia, and Judy Ryan. To further an understanding of the Byzantine rite is only one of the cur- rent projects of the Loyola women. About thirty active members comprise the three degrees of the organization according to their own personal ob- jectives. Amplifying the importance of spiritual life in the role of the col- lege girl, a seminar, held in December, emphasized the woman's place in the university and society. Assisting at retreats and performing other valuable services distinguish. The Loyola Wo- men os an indispensible organization to the school. LOYOLA WOMEN MARYLEE CULLEN President -7 Mathematics Club. Top Row: Roger Finnell, Joseph Wilson, George McKenna, Audrey Gine- man, Steve Gilmour, John Wanat, Peter Paul, Middle Row: Betty Zaraza, Friar Maximillian Tomaszewski, Anna Roehrich, Edward Signatur, Anthony Catania, John Dwyer, Mary Kaye Van Buren, Richard Bandera, Richard Muller. Seated: William Nico, Barbara Pankos, Dr, Robert Reisel, Sam Cipolla, Diane Szorowicz. THE MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club is an organization designed to stimulate interest in mathematics and all its practi- cal applications. Its purposes include the diffusion of information concerning the field of mathematics, and a cultural and social outlet for its members. The organization achieves these purposes by sponsoring lectures, and by periodic field trips to various govern- ment and industrial scientific projects. Membership is open to students who have completed or are com- pleting the second course in calculus. An outstanding feature of the Mathematics Club is its student tutorial service. This service enables upper division mathematics students to familiarize themselves with student teaching, and to aid the underclassmen. 2 Mathematics Club Officers. Standing: Sam Cipolla, vice-president: Bill Nico, president. Seated: Dr. Robert Reisel, moderator: Barbara Pankos, secretary-treasurer. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB Besides promoting a fluency in the French, Russian, Spanish, and German vernacualar, the frequent con- versation classes sponsored by the Modern Language Club foster an interest in the cultural background of foreign lands. An International Dinner held at Lake Shore Campus, featuring a variety of dishes, and an off-campus Christmas party were included in the club's numerous social activities. Regular lectures given by faculty members, as well as the showing of a foreign movie, supplement the cultural aspect of the club. These activities are very beneficial to the seventy active members of the organization. n 'f- .7 if ,fx if-12 X I 1 di' Modern Language Club Officers. Pot Baylock, membership chair- man: Donald Senese, publicity chairman: Hyacinth Kozlowslfi, vice-president: Zenia Federovics, secretary, Kathy Walleslai, pres- ident. Modern Language Club Members. Standing in rear: James Alex, Ray Morrisroe, Donald Senese. Standing: Sally Bobernac, Hyacinth Kozlowski, Diane Barrett, Stella Folius, Tony Calobrese, Charlene Parker, Mary Martin, Kathy Quinn, Pat Pindras, Regina Rauwolf, Ellen Malin, Nora Lukas, Pat Baylock, Elizabeth Faust, Anne Shannon, Valerie Laube, moderator. Seated: Kathy Waljeski, Edward Molnar, Zenia Federovics. A ,,..J l if ig, 1 '7 X in-B-X fl S i, X N. Ifhf ,H Q 4 D 9 ' zz fm ,,A,A .. 1 x , QQ wg, 3 X .,., , d Q L' , ia. M gg: W i F ,, ,,.. s , - Q I 71 A WM mmf the i... ' i.i ..- 1-L-li ami 1 l.., N- AWS bv? M- L 1 ' A i 3 5 . 'R xxsss ' if I, . 1- ' n l I 1 1 2' if l Y N A s r, as' L 'X Y!! QW V A ,ff 0 Q ., , 4. if' fm? ' a. 8. ev 5 xx ffj i:- gk . E Ili ,cv Physics Club Officers. Standing: Rev. J. Donald Roll, S. J., moder- ator: Kenneth Potocki, president. Seated: Aukse Livlevicius, sec- retary: John Zeitz, treasurer. THE PHYSICS CLUB The Physics Club is an organization designed to provide and stimulate interest in the physical sciences, The club was establshed in l953 by a group of under- graduate physics majors. The Physics Club in recent years has affiliated itself with the Americal Institute of Physics, and has sponsored a series of field trips to various laboratories such as that of the Armour Research Company. Under the direction of Father Roll, the club this year established a weekly tutorial service tor fresh- men at Loyola. Through these activities, much extra- curricular interest in physics is stimulated thereby creating, fostering, and increasing an active interest in the field of physics as the dynamic science it is at present. Physics Club. Standing: Ron Ohlhaber, Peter Kaufman, Frank Bellinger, John Zeitz, Ron Repka, Ken Potocki. Seated: Aukse Livlevicius, Sam Cipolla, Bob Rohde. 2 WM is if i lr Political Science Society. Standing: Toni Mitchell, Ray Goldstein, Mike Duncan, Frank Augustyn, Robert Napoli, James Eisenman, Jack Coffey, Albert Cassareto. Seated: Janet Brehm, Mar- garet De Vito, Helen Slattery, Mary Ann Pikrone, Monica Gillmore, Margaret Baine, THE POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIETY The ability to raise searching difficulties on both sides of a subject will make us detect more easily the truth and error of the several points that arise. Because the Political Science Society agrees with this statement of Aristotle, its main function is discussion in groups. This provides the student with an opportunty to express his opinion and defend it against challengers. The Society also sponsors talks by people in politics and by the professors of the Political Science Depart- ment on current problems not covered in courses. 12 Political Science Society Officers. Janet Brehm, secretary-treasurer: Michael Duncan, president: Mary Pikrone, vice-president. .,.Q'4x5.'.y' H cy gc! .1 'Lf S p c frftigtgfg y-'vs ':i':'- 2 as ,rs 'NRJKQXZ4-V, X x 5, ' 1, cf - LX: W1 K xx -in-I1 55' ,,,T , - fNx,,.g ',cN,- v. LXQ-gl'-1?J'xXQ 'kV!'U1 xx sf Q.. X we Wifi ff x,,, X - wry Readers' Circle. Standing: Joanne Fontana. Seated: Mary Riley, Rachel R Miss Geary, Diane Small, Michael Erickson, Patricia Stevenson. Readers' Circle Officers. Patricia Stevenson recording secretary: Michael Erickson, vice-president: Rachel Riley, president. F ' 1' ' 219 iley, Sharon Rogers READERS' CIRCLE The Readers' Circle, an organization devoted to the art of oral interpretation, is completing its first year at Loyola. The group, which numbers twenty, concentrates on monthly Reading Hours which permit all the members to actively engage in oral interpre- tative work with readings from prose, poetry, and drama, The activities for the year included a presentation of For the Time Being by W. H. Auden. The group also participated in a round of tournaments at several universities in the state which ended at the Bradley Invitational during Easter Week. 'fg-3 0 J , j,gy..,,, st, C A sr . , i LI1 Fr. Vaughan says Mass for the members of the Saint Appolonia Guild. ST. APOLLONIA GUILD One of the Dental College's most important organizations, the St. Apollonia Guild, this year continued its social and charitable activities. Dental service was provided for poor children of the city unable to obtain such treatment elsewhere. ln addition, the guild sponsored several activities for their own mem- bers, activities of a social, intellectual, and religious nature. The Guild, formed in Boston in l92O, was first organized at Loyola in i924 and was revived under the direction of Dr. Jerome Vik in I934. Saint Appolonia Guild. Back Row: Alphonse DioGuardi, Joseph F. Matz, Steven Martin. Fran! Row: Rev. Francis A. Vaughan, chaplain: Leonard F. Navrat, Emil Gelinas. Formed several years ago by the Rev. John W. Bieri, S.J., the St. Luke's Guild attempts i to insure the spiritual development of its members as well as an adequate understand- ing of the moral problems associated with the practice of medicine. Activities of the Guild during the past year included regular spiritual exercises, lectures, movies, and discussions of medical, moral, and social issues of general interest. These I aimed at preparing the members to face the professional and moral crises peculiar to dent, medicine. Father Bieri counsels a medical stu- ST. LUKE'S GUILD '13 . V21 , v A-. ,' 4. . - 'f 3 . 11, - ' I '. , 8- : . - J I ,, p' ',, , iv- I St, Luke's Guild Officers. Albert Timperman, president, James Moorman, David Fitzgerald, and James Jannotta. ' 1 E' 3 Society for the Advancement of Management. Jim Heath, Clayton Ernrnel, Ron Lentz, Phyllis Bova, Bob Aagord, Barry Kane, Leon ard Novotny, Dave Cichy, Burger Nyborg, Ed Mann, Chartered in l95O, the Society for the Advancement of Management is an auxiliary ot the famous businessman's organization. Among l9O other chapters it has taken lst place in the nation tor the past two years and Chicagoland honors tor the past tour. Last year Blue Key named it Organization ot the Year. By sponsoring various activities, the society aquaints students with businessmen, their methods, and their world. As a project, SAM, has provided all the publicity tor the Curtain Guild productions, as well as tor the Blessing ot the Crib last December. vu., V? THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT Novorny, Clay Emmel, Jum Kilbourn, Richard Sinclaire, Carole Kane, John De La Salle, Ed Mann, Ron Lentz, Lore Poce, Dick Birg Nyborg, Dave Cichy, Tony Wertel, Diane Sakol, Don Tadda, Bull Weber, Frank Milo, Mark Scott, Bob Aagard, Jim Peterson, wg. R 1-v 09.9 1 Qi. A is 223 -.. STUDENT AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION Designed to prepare its members for professional practice, the Student ADA. of Loyola attempts to promote and explain the practice of dentistry outside the classroom. Specific information was given mem- bers on public speaking, the preparing of table clinics, and the mastery of dental writing. Some of the year's activities included dinner meet- ings with guest speakers: the annual Clinic Day, in which members displayed original projects in the field of dental science: and the traditional Honors Banquet which climaxes the academic year with the presen- tation of scholastic and clinical awards. , 'lt ,- Dental students gather to view an interesting case. Student American Dental Association. Top Row: James Evans, Laurence Rubin, James Carter, John Oswalt, Michael Rosinia, Frank Celata. Bottom Row: Dr. Walter H. Becker, moderator: Richard Delo, president: Carl Freedman, vice-president: Peter Roberson, treasurer: Monte Levitt, student council representative: Peter Cunningham ll, secretary. , -ea!- r -Rf , +1 NJ ..,- l X .fl g W i E. A i xl V? .-1 , J C 3 qv T' TQ' Student American Medical Association. Top Row: George Heimbach, Ron Hammond, George Kresak, Michael Orth, Tom Coulon, Ron Mahoney. Second Row: Juan Rojas, Dick Nagel, Baitel Crisafi, Paul Rubino, Jim Lynch. Third Row: Larry Browne, Mort Barnett, Jim Jannatta, Bill Tarnawski, Gary Ferhman, Howard Klosteuman. Fourth Row: Jim Zelko, Pat DeGennaio, Morton Klenla, Paul O'Connor, Jerry Rothenberg. Bottom Row: Sister Arnola, Joe DeFiore, John Gnapinski, John Belmonte. STUDENT AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION The twelve-year-old Student American Medical Association this year continued its efforts to aid medical students in their education. More than seventy schools belong to the association, the largest student medical group in the world. The general object of the body is to prepare its members to meet the social and ethical obligations of their future profession. One of its specific purposes is to familiarize its members with the aims and ideals of organized medicine. The Loyola chapter scheduled motion pictures and lectures at its monthly meetings to present information on research and treatment of disease. 22 Student American Medical Association Officers: Standing: Joe DeFiore, president, and John Belmonte. Seated: Ron Drauer and Dean Sorenson. '21 S' I V S' .wusv -Q-,y ! xi E. World Federalist leaders Mary Ellen Dienes lLSCl and Gay Cook ILT? plot global unity with moderator, Rev. Gerard Grant, S.J. Rev, Gerard Grant, SJ., President, Chicago-urea United World Federalists. 22 THE UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS The immediate objectives of the United World Federalists is world peace through world law under jurisdiction of the U.N. The organization proper consists of a number of outstanding leaders in the U.S.-people who believe that the only way world peace may be obtained is by the creation of a supra- national body with the authority and the power to settle any and all disputes among the nations of the world. Father G. G. Grant, SJ., is the president ot the Chicago branch of this organization, and has presented Loyola students with the opportunity of becoming a part of this campaign. ,ft-Ta . , i Veterans'Club. Andy Birowski, Anthony Poulas, and Joe Mclnerny. REQUIEM FOR THE VETS' CLUB Originally organized as a means of ac- quainting veterans with their benefits under the G.l. Bill, the Veterans' Club of Loyola has, over the years following the end of the Korean War, gradually developed its more purely social aspects. Until the end of last year, the Club continued as a meeting ground for older veterans returning to school - o center of orientation for the man who has been long out of the school routine. It had continued to function for the past decade with the able assistance of Mr. Knight, Veterans' Adminis- tration representative. ln the second semester, however, the scarcity of veterans in the student body caused the decision to disband. 3-2 227 .ja Dave Hudson, Bettine Zizzo, Mr, J. W. Hudson, Mary Thinnes, and Eugene Vigil check identifications of twigs. Under the leadership of President George Motto and Vice-President Richard Rudo, the Wasmann Biologi- cal Society this year expanded its prog- ram of both scholastic and social activities. One new project was the formation of experimental groups to repeat classical scientific experiments, such as those of Pasteur. Talks and reports were given on the results of these experiments in order to stimulate interest in further research programs, A pre-Medical and pre-Dental prog- ram was held on December lO. Personalities form the Stritch Medical and Dental Schools spoke on the problem of admission to the graduate schools. Social functions included the an- nual Christmas party, featuring a skit satirizing the faculty of the biology department, and an initiation dinner for new members. nd Y il i YN! i L1 2:2 Identifying a blue spruce tree are Mr. J. W. Hudson, Patricia Jaglarski, Herb Thiesen, Audrone Petrulis, and John Norris. Beatrice Swanson, Connie Baldwan- K ziew, and Marilynn Lewandowski make a study of the anatomy of the 1 frog and human. THE WASMANN BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY Wasmonn Biological Society. Fifth Row: Tom Winnandy, Vern Moore, Peter Reser, Bob Rich- ardson, Tom Minow, Bob Lund, Fred Mousolf, Al Dutor, Tom McCall, Fourth Row: Steve Juska, Gerry Slotery, Mike Laskowski, Wayne Jorgenson, Bob Shearin, Frank Battle, Stanley Matusik, Bob Huebner. Third Row: Fred Wohlberg, Naomi Sidell, Pot Miller, Joy Kwiecien, Amy Kirby, Irene Gaughan, Tim Svec. Second Row: Eugene Setwyn, Marion Welsh, Bill Pizzi, John Pulcini, Dennis Doll, Richard Murphy, First Row: Marilyn Lewandowski, Penny Dee, Sandy Diogcirdi, Florence Kowalczyk, Edward Le Mire, Joe Seiud. 12 Xb- Wasmann Biological Society Officers. Standing: George Motto, president: Dr. J. Walter Hudson, moderator: Richard Rude, vice- president. Seated: Thomas Marr, treasurer: Judith Trotta, secre- tary. 229 The Young Democrats were organized two years ago in time to join in the l96O presi- dential campaign. Since that time they have remained very active on the political front, while watching their ranks increase to nearly 200 members. Father Small of the Political Science Department serves as the advisor for these New Frontiersmen. During the first semester, the YD's sponsored the movie Harvest of Shame, and brought to campus a young Democrat, State Representative, Paul Simon. Later in the year the new edition of Operation Abolition was shown. Sidney Yates CD. lll.l addressed the liberals on campus while on the campaign trail in his efforts to unseat Senator Everett M. Dil'l4Sen iR. lll,l. to the vice-presidency. Raymond Ishmael, president of the Young Democrats College Con- federation of Illinois, congratulates James Schneider on his election YOUNG DEMOCRATS Young Democrats. Standing: Pete Steintels, Sharon McCabe, Jerry Roth, Dennis Waldeck, Carole Wrobel, Dave Swinehart. Seated: Bob Egan, Loretta Lucek, Chuck Lewis, Ed Tava- bilda, Jim Schneider. ir? iff C7 'Uv YOUNG REPUBLICANS Young Republicans Officers. Paul Kas- per, president: Mary Anne Pikrone, secretary: Alan Drazek, vice-president. Chartered in l959, the Loyola University Young Republicans consistently displayed an active interest in politics on a national and local level. Sponsoring such notable guest speakers as Senator Barry Goldwater fArizonaJ, Senator Everett Dirkson flllinoisi, Senator John Tower tTexasl, Representative Walter Judd Uvlinnesotai, Representative John Anderson Clllinoisi, and William Rusher Cpublisher, National Reviewl, the YR s have successfully galvanized political thought on campus. The ranks of these rising young conservatives have grown considerbaly in this short time, and their positive program constitutes a challenge for a new breed of American. 1591: 555 'VT' rv xj Young Republicans Executive Board, Standing: Joseph Two, Dennis Alexander, Richard Schmidt. Seated: Alan Drazek, Paul Kasper, Mary Anne Pikrone. no Women's Rifle Team, Second Lt. Barbara Scanlan, Sgt. Rochelle Randolph, Capt. Cynthia Rudnicki, Lt. Col. Joan Trandel, Bonita Kusmirek, Jean Adler, Margaret Billings, First Sgt. Mary Kay Shannon. 232 WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM The Women's Rifle Team is one of the newest organizations on campus. Under the sponsorship of the Military Science Depart- ment, the girls are safely supervised and taught by a member of the Military Science staff. Without any previous experience, these girls are instructed in the proper handling of a rifle in order to qualify for participation in matches with other teams from across the nation. This year several members were awarded honorary commissions and grade rank by the Military Science Department. Women's Rifle Team Officers. Cynthia Rudnicki, vice-president: Major John Sanderson, Jr., moderator: Joan Trandel, president. I 1,6 Vu Q38 in -N 5 5 5 4 w r S fx? x 4 Q' Vi l 1 l s..N Y.-ff-'3 We l,f 5 , S KXNN RN'-a., 'rn QQ -W.. Nga -ii x . ,V f . xx - x - '- ' KK . . Vfv-. X .X . Y- 'T' ' -nh' it K i lr .lp Elizabeth M. Cudahy Memorial Library. 233 '-mf fx f' V, 'u . rw P vw- -, fu. X,HHr.-,,ffjm JW'm w,,'1'.1.'1-',W'Z Wk Nfl ' la w. W 'fisfffw - ' f nf f . , ,wx F 11 -w1.', 'M-' mN.wf.3Jf..+Q211Q4 ff'M 3?'2 J, f.,., , f , 5, In q,,,,g1,wh,,.,,,,,.4.,w:?.4,,-3754,bw ,4 !,,. . . N - . 1. ,... ' ...f',ff,f.,-,Hp,v,y.,,,V'zfv pf - Msg., ,V Q ff f . . . ra. .1 .ww ,rm ' .V M. ' .' ' 'f ' Y. ,fr ' I .. ,my WJ., fm-1..m ,,mw,w,f4w,y,. .4,'ou,,v, H. . X A1 . . f-,.w, ,, ,,.....,..wf'Lg mu. 4.42, , Y 1 J , 4 , ' ' ,'.f,w,.1,' f!7Nf,'uf1g.,x1Qf,',,5W 4741 N 'tier' ' . '-fll-nav?-7--.1'ZfELf'-j1.3wft13u4- 5. . . .. 'z ,Hung - 1 - ' ' ' X 5. .j.Yg,l,.1...f1.:j 4 152. - gf' .-ff' ilu , -pw: 5, A. f L+-'H ' '. ' in 4' In -.4-tk m li ' .4-. .7 in 1 fini? ?.- .' ,-E .,-, v,b -iljji Q, -54-:la ,. gg , ,. if . . V53- . ' ' 1 ww '. , ,-Ng. 2.5 ' . - .98 - 4 XM, ,gf ' ' ' ef' '- , ' V .wgiav 3 '-iff, Q 4 , '35, ' .-.xigui , . , .55 ff VIS fbi , ' -Mi , ' f w Q., vw C 'FL , QQ yy: 1.51 ., .57 ' fi .Ii .e A, Ax. JF 5 . .5 J as .U ,ffl H .4 ' WK 'S , w. . .- Ak: J ix- . 5, ,-,Q . + 'Q U' . 1 fs:-1. 'Qjfff . K ' ' li- ,'A:Q'f?'L - .r.x..,: . , ,, f . , .wi - 'V' If 'ff f 1 - ..s,- 1 -,LU it .A,.-f,'.,:A.:,x,.E'. 1 .H 1'ul,'cn-1,4 'aliens 2 If A, I 'mi' f :Y wfv'fQ35'QW' , 11. '. x.. K ki -S 8'af f'?',gNf5 ' . A. ' ' .-.fin-X S' ' isqff . , .,- f ' ' ., - -Q ' f :,- 3 - '24-' , ', V 'Hifi' 'g55f'tg-:L -ES -n-3 -- x '-3x f'b'.p4.v:' . --Qftfw vr 'f-P-'-N 'w H 1 -- .---Q!...,, .L.1... ' Michael Cudohy Science Hall. 236 X ALUMNUS The aim of the Alumnus is to keep the alumni abreast of the events and endeavors of the University. lt is filled with feature stories an prominent personalities and with news stories of the latest plans with regard to build- ing progress, extension of the Uni- versity, fund drives, and recent activities. Under the editorship of Nancy Gallagher, the magazine is issued five times a year. To supply the news to alumni all over the world, the Alumnus relies upon a news clip service and initiative of former students to provide in- formation for its publication. The Alumnus is distributed to all Loyola graduates. Nancy Gallagher and Ethel LaPash pause in the middle of planning the next issue of the Alumnus. FY l 'llu-.....4.:1?f -SQU- I ,uv 7,-G. 1' 14? ll P i F p Ui-f if-PM :VN :Ni- is ,B Pi J 0 CADENCE Cadence, the Loyola literary quarterly, combines individuality and freedom of thought to distinguish it from the other student publications. Self- expression is evident in the wide selection of articles, ranging from politics to philosophy, from the arts to current events, which are embraced in the magazine. Cadence exists to provide a stimulus tor fine writing on the part of the student body. lt attempts to present the best fiction and poetry written at Loyola, as well as reviews of notable books and recordings. PAUL AMI DEI Co-editor JAN ET DEL I A Co-editor l t 2 9' i 2 'U' E , .'QA'1f'95lWff :U f 1321 .1: .aw signs-.. Av- , P 238 ,- S , ii? fx 4- Ea i i 'L 4 'Jil' Sai 42 , v. L -. wx Paul Amidei, Janet Delia, and Bob Egan prepare the next issue of Cadence Cadence Staff. Standing: Lazlo Boesze, Mary Anglim, Richard McMahon, Constance Stemberk, Loretta Picucci, Barry Hillenbrand, Phyllis Luback, Bill Clune. Seated: Paul Arnidei, Janet Delia, Bob Egan. .af iQ 239 ,KJ--A -.shi JOSEPH SEVICK Assistant Editor ,vs '41 - grefs? Diabolically plotting their next editorial assault are News staff conspirators: Cleft to rightl Joe Sevick, Mary Bergen, Dave Swine- Hart, Pat Joyce, Penny Luback, and Pat O'Keefe. 1-,WL 79?5?'P'2!-x v+-M --,- . XF The core of every intelligent, college student body is an informed and informative campus newspaper, The LOYOLA NEWS lives its role of the voice of students and faculty and adds to this creative sources of student opinion, announcements of timely activities, and special features which have captured the attention of notable people across the nation. Under the editorship of Dave Swinehart, the NEWS strives for accuracy and impartiality in all news stories, keeping always a sense of responsibility to truth and good taste. lt is Loyola's forum for free expression and a stimulus of thought and response in the college community. Editorials this year have provoked an amazing flow of student and faculty reactions. The NEWS's back page vibrates with the humorous, intellectual, and controversial During the second semester a foreign correspondent, Pete Steinfels, added to its ever- increasing cosmopolitan nature. Special features have always been one of the most important aspects of the NEWS's policy. This spring it published a religious supplement which sparked intense interest from this campus throughout the country. Letters of commendation poured in from leading Catholic clergy and laymen Cincluding an editorial in AMERICAJ praising the NEWS for its initiative and objectivity in presenting a meaningful evaluation of religion on a Catholic university campus. The paper's new format, introduced at the start of the year, has allowed the editors a much greater flexability in presenting news. An Across the Nation column provided Loyola students with a means of learning what has been taking place on college campuses around the country. Columnists and feature writers probed the inner workings of the university and commented on notable happenings. x X . i .-K. ..1+1w-- LOIS MCKINNON Business Manager ' Q ANN -Yee, f iwlfff Loyola News staff members. Standing: Joy Soboth, Pot O'Keefe, Jon Aurnuller, Jim Reilly, Mary Ann Pikrone, John Gerding. Seated: Penny Lubock, Helen Hershinow, Joyce Liput. 242 Q y O 1, . 0.1 I.. wx' f -lltjgxrn lm- s.,.f11,,' Religiously clutching on issue of the News, Assistant Editor Peter Steinfels strikes 0 meditative post. R I an RICHARD BULGER Sports Editor ELLEN MILLER AND BARRY HILLENBRAND Assistant Editors ti ' is -x N3 1 f J -ng Loyola News staff members. Standing: Richard Bulger, James Morkunas, Robert Egan. Seated: Sheri Gonzales, Anne Brandt, Lois McKinnon, Mary Bergan. 243 LOYOLAN JAMES J. BROPHY ELEANOR J. SIGBORN Co-editor in Chief Co-editor in Chief The traditional purpose of a year- book has been to provide for the students, especially the graduating seniors, a visible record of student life, during the preceeding year. The book should have Q wide scope, should offer a composite picture of the academic, religious, and social func- tions of the school. This year's LOYOLAN, while still fulfilling this primary and traditional task, has attempted to do more. The editors, Jim Brophy and Eleanor Sig- born, determined to produce a volume which would symbolize the contem- porary spirit of change and function- alism, as well as recording the life of a modern student in a metropolitan university. To do this, they decided on several format changes. ln the l962 LOYOL- AN, the emphasis is on fresh layout, sharp and crisp pictures, action shots whenever possible, a minimum of verbose copy, and up-to-date writeups. This is a new book, a book which is intended to catch the very spirit of modern college life and hold it motion- less for the future. T 'ti JOSEPH O'CALLAGHAN KENNETH FEIT Caption Editors ,.f Nr V -'Y i FRANK AUGUSTYN Copy Editor COLEMAN CONNOLLY 2 Managing Editor 45 Loyolan Staff. John Von Bramer, Pat Cordon, Jim Rift, and John Gerding. Loyolan Staff. Standing: Paul Conarfy, Jim McLaughlin, Bill Gardiner, Jim Peters, and Jim Fletcher. Seated: Nancy Olsen, Shiela Walsh, Joyce Liput, Micki Learner, Joanna Hosteny, Mary Martin, and Cheryl Schnoebelen. xc 1 Q-...D 246 JAMES B. SCHNEIDER Sports Editor MICHAEL LYNCH AND JOHN FAHRENBACH Business Managers 9' lf Y ' is ,I I I hw . 1 4 -w..,t.f ' N ,, , R .QQ n I 3 BERNARD CULLEN Moderator REV, THOMAS J. BRYANT, SJ. Faculty Moderator . Q il' xa4l r , Q Z X ALICE FARRELL AND HANNELORE GLATT Graduate Editors -, -,ug-M 4-'Y-Y W ' 'jf' .WI--11? e V- W W., , ,. 9, .X ,nw fn ,lg L. ,Q rv' in Q22 i.. , fi Recent Decisions, Standing: Gary Friedman, Charles Murdock, Dan- iel Radacha, Kevin Forde, James Sloan, Maurice McMarthy, .lame S Ferrinn, Thomas Mahoney, Jerome Brennan, John Dentzer, Seated: Thomas l-lynes, editor-in-chief: Vincent Vitullo, faculty advisory Phillp McGuire, associate editor. RECENT DECISIONS Each month from November through June, students of the Loyola University School ot Law write and edit a section ot the Illinois Bar Journal. This magazine, with a readership ot over eight thousand judges, lawyers, and law students, is the official publication of the Illinois Bar Association. The Loyola section, entitled Recent Decision, has been included since l949, f'Recent Decisions reports current cases decided by Illinois and Federal Courts, analyses the cases, and comments on their significance to the legal profession. For the past three years, opinions ot previous years have been correlated to the cases under discussions, providing an annotation of legal comment. The publication attempts to provide tor practicing attorneys an accurate and informative analysis of prevailing legal opinion, and to furnish law students with some knowledge of legal comment and criticism, 248 LOYOLA A well informed lawyer is a useful citizen and an understanding public servant, a poorly informed one will often be professionally incompetent and socially sterile. Recognizing this need for information on current legal events, Loyola's Law School last year instituted a new quarterly publication, the Loyola Law Times. This magazine, which is sent to all alumni of the Law School, is devoted to careful analysis of political and social issues whose solutions depend on a proper application of legal principles, ln so doing, it attempts to stimulate in the lawyer a sense of social consciousness and cultural LAW TIMES awareness. Realizing the important role of the lawyer in our complex society, the editors feel that the legal professional has an opportunity and an obligation to help create a more humane society. They believe that lawyers are specially qualified for this role by their edu- cation, experience, and daily contact with critical social problems. The Loyola Low Times aims at uniting the knowledge and experience of its alumni, at informing alumni of the problems to be faced, and at pointing out to them the legal techniques which can or have been used to solve them. Loyola Law Times. Standing Ted Wyroski Professor W L Lamey, Sue Ann Hendricks, Bill uinlan Jim Gallagher Sitting lEditoriaI Boardl Neil lr-lortigan Dan Radocha John Philbin 249 .yy .6 , . , X , N555 A. . 5' ' A Kf- , 4..'.l-J ':- nf ..- ,- . x H, NGK' pm, .-V 'sizfefzfe halls IS.i.2'1iC2SIiOf3s e' 'me ming ALPHA DELTA GAMMA -' .FF 'Nr-H Jimmy Murray, president of the Alpha Delts accepts trophy for house deco- rations from Bobbi Mirek, Miss Loyola. A A 252 Founded on the Loyola campus in l927, Alpha Delta Gamma has since become the nation's largest Catholic college social fraternity. lt is dedicated to the promotion of high scholastic achievements and to the general fostering of Christian ideals. Moreover, it strives to enrich the social advantage of col- lege life by supporting all activities of the University. The Alpha Delta this year placed first in both intramural football and basketball in the fraternity league. They received an award for best house decorations during Pow-Wow Weekend, and placed an act in the annual variety show. Mike Dessirnoz served as this year's presi- dent, Dave Raia held the office of vice- president, and Tony Paulos was treasurer. Pat Hetrick filled the executive secretary's post, while Kenny Christian carried out the duties of pledgemaster and Bob Schyltz was chosen steward. W' , . M N' 'nfffagfia 'X I Q1 xy x ' I '41 'Q- ffwvi-? f' . 22 P. Z2 M v 1 FM' fir? -ref-al -'Ze jx' -1- :-Jgff s.. af, , wr 4, .!?,294,,-f' , If 52? 'L1 :9?2 Z sZwff: f i'1' P'- gw :W-fm 554. gun 11 1 44694, W'-,pvww ' 4,-1: ,, f . qv L. . V rf' ff?-ez 4'-fgxgf . Q '., '24 I' - --my ,I r .. -- I I , ,YM ' AJ, s. M: , , Hia, - if 2 ., . - bmw' :VY . Yr-77 ff 4 Ia1:1 ,sc ,A 1f,w,5f.w ff, - 1, ' 3 J -. 6 f r , ,L ,g,.u,v ,,n A x - I 'W , , .1 D' ...,.,. '. , 4 gi f , x 1, fi z 'aff v ' Ji if? 'Y kv 3 2 N5 ' is ff-if Q3 1 ' ti fp F ' I, f? 44 . 'Q' 4,2 .-M - W. . .. LR -' ffm, I 1' 57' 9 1 l ,,',a,m'5314' i ?.-.,+ :fag Zigffaf A 52235.55 F1fQfZ5i51,+2i5vff- .Q I 5 N . NUM! E Mike Lynch, the l962 President of Alpha Kappa Psi, helps to decorate the Union for the Pow-Wow Weekend. Alpha Kappa Psi. Standing: Dick Dunne, Jack Lewis, Bill Herbert, John Grimes, Tom Reck- werdt, Sian Marciniak, Mike Lynch, Mike Donohoe, Bob Boyock, John Wiaduck, Ed Fitzgerald Dave Jones, Keith Cook, Frank Mandorino. Siffing: George Moravcik, Pat Brannen, Ron Rossate, Dan Cantillon, Bill Morris, Steve Cox, Jim Bradford, IS? ,es fe .A r ALPHA KAPPA PSI NHL 3 K Q , T .zr ii. at N Qt X 1 4 if ' In l904, Alpha Kappa Psi was founded as the first national professional commerce fraternity in the country. The Gamma Iota chapter was established at Loyola in l952, with the aim of uniting students in the field of business and instilling in them good pro- fessional attitudes. One of the most important of Alpha Kappa's atcivities is its annual Alpha Kappa Psi Day, a business fair for all commerce sophomores, Speakers from the business world take this opportunity to inform students on practical applications of the various fields of concen- tration offered in the College of Commerce. Other activities of the fraternity include professional meetings, two Father-and-Son Communion Breakfasts each year, a New Year's Eve party, a St. Patrick's Day party, and a June Golf Outing. An annual Research Project is also undertaken by the members. as .,...,.-.- ', . 'Z .L ' I sl Alpha Kappa Psi Officers. Standing: Daniel Cantillon, Michael Donahoe, Keith Cook. Sitting: Richard Dunne, Michael Lynch, President: Ronald Rossate. I F Andrew Forman watches Robert Som- merfield as he sketches a wisdom tooth, K +4 ,fog Alpha Omega Officers. Dr. Noland Loiben, moderator, Sam Libman, Carl Freedman, president, Larry Rubin, and Robert Sommerfield. 2 ALPHA OMEGA Ps A ,Sv uf I , N V ' lll' M W tl T 'lf t. in T QS ? That ideal which Alpha Omega, the first national Jewish dental fraternity, endeavors to achieve is best expressed by its motto: Harmonia, Amor, et Veritas, Harmony, Love, and Truth. These words were the inspiration of a small group of pioneers who founded Alpha Omega in l907 at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. From a fraternity numbering four members, Alpha Omega has grown into an organization boasting seventy-five chapters and over four thousand members. The Alpha Lambda Chapter of Alpha Omega was founded at the Loyola School of Dentistry in l932. Alpha Lambda Chapter prides itself in not only aiding its members in,preparing them- selves for their chosen profession, but also in maintaining their social life. Each year the fraternity fills its calendar with events such as smokers, a Halloween Dance, and an April Dance. lt also sponsors many activities appeal- ing to both the cultural and professional interests of its members, an v , fl X Alpha Omega Top Row Edward Omens Andrew Forman Burton lssacs Stanton Noskun Stanley Kantor Paul Ashkenaz and Edward Sanders Second Row Evan Goodman, Bruce Harrls Jack Lieberman Donald Osten Thnrd Row Robert Gordon Marvin Broder, Mrchael Bartlett and Michael Femberg Bottom Row Dr D Louben Carl Freedman Robert Sommer 'C x if 'Y E X Wx If ALPHA TAU DELTA 'w tiger, ,ii .. tx gf . 7 ' fel Alpha Tau Delta, a national fraternity for women in nursing, established its Xi Chapter at Loyola in l957. The group's purposes are to promote higher professional standards in the field of nursing, to develop the profession through a program of nursing education, and to form a close bond of friendship among women planning ta be- come nurses. Alpha Tau's social functions this year in- cluded sponsoring the Christmas in Crimson dance, holding parent-daughter dinners, and arranging communion breakfasts. It also con- tinued its custom of distributing baskets of food to poor families on Thanksgiving Day. Mary K. Bussert was president of Alpha Tau Delta for the year l96l-62, and acted as chairman of the intersorority council. Sharon Chwierut was vice-president, Mary Muskus served as corresponding secretary, Celeste Renier acted as recording secretary and Mary Anne Hopkinson was treasurer. Alpha Tau Delta. First Row: Rose- mary Prow, Mary Jane Skvier, Jaan Tengblad, Mary Ann Slivka, Mary Ann Harvey, Judy Brinkman. Second Row: Georgia McNamara, Carol Wa- cek, Mary Lee Duggan, Celeste Renier, Mrs Alfredo Baron, Arlene O'Brien. Third Row: Nancy Swieton, Mary Mil- ler, Maureen Martin, Kay Cutler, Mary Beth Ford, Mary Ellen Kovac Fourth Row: Ellen Jane McCann, Charlotte Popp, Olive Schneider, Bar- bara King, Paula Calandrea. Alpha Tau Delta. Standing: Mary Ellen Kovac, Sharon Chwierut, Mary Beth Mulcahy, Mary Kay Bussert, Julianna Fish, Mary Mus- kus, Celeste Renter. Seated: Mary Ann Hopkinson, Kereen Forster l Y 1 f-,S gl Q--' 3 Mary Kaye Bussert speaks to mem- bers and rushees at l,S.C. tea. 1 ,.'Q' ' 0-4 x i s 8 nv-SQL:- 'l. NQ1 Alpha Tau Delta. Top Row: Barbara Rivan, Mary Beth Mulcahy, Janice Dittrich, Kathy Loftus, Darleen Majka. Second Row: Maureen McMahon, Mary Poduska, Barbara Phillips, Maureen Doherty, Diane Anstett, Mary Anne Barnett, Margaret Malone, Jo Ann Sacomano, Janice Maika, Third Row: Nancy Mysyk, Mary Lou Hurley, Barbara Scanlon, Esther Deszcz, Pat Topping. Fourth Row: Barbara Lernley, Sue Middleton, Kathy Hawkins, Barbara Mied- zianowski. Chi Theta Uasilon Members Standing: Kathleen Keogh, Ann Marie Donahue, Margaret Barrels, Valentine Valient, Kehrin Schmidt, Ann Raehrich, Ellen Miller, Phyllis Bova, Lor- raine Rintz, Catherine Kehoe, Sitting: Alice Kutas, Mary Kattner, Barbara Shipman, Darlene O'Brochta, Ja Ann Phillips, Margaret Schneider, Suzanne Dupre. ...S Chi Theta Upsilon Officers, Standing: Kathleen Keogh, social chairman: Valentine Valient. chaplain: Lorraine Rintz, historian: Margaret Schneider, pledge-mistress. Sitting: Ellen Miller, secretary: Darlene O'Brochta, presi- dent: Suzanne Dupre, vice-president. ? ll l FQ CHI THETA UPSILON Chi Theta Upsilon, a social sorority, entered its fourth year of existence under the leader- ship of president Darlene O'Brochta. Chi Theta is open to women on both Loyola campuses. In addition to participation in a variety of school activities, the sisters of Chi Theta held monthly closed parties and organized a party for the children of St. Vincent's Orphanage. The group this year achieved lOO per-cent participation in the Student Associates of Loyola and won the Ugly Man Contest, held each year to raise money for the Jesuit mis- sions. ln order to encourage academic achieve- ment among its members, the sorority pre- sented its Ignatian and Aquinas Awards at the end of the year to members distinguished by scholastic work. Officers of Chi Theta Upsilon included Susan Dupre, vice-president: Ellen Miller secre- tory: Claire Hardman, corresponding secre- tary: Mary Fran Torres, treasurer: Margaret Schneider, pledge mistress: and Kathleen Keogh, social chairman. 459853 Marge Schneider, pledge-mistress, addresses rushees at the Inter- sorority Tea as Darlene O'Brochta and Lorraine Rintz look on, Chi Theta's efforts surpassed lzzac Walton's wildest dreams Delta Sigma Delta. Tom Nietupski, Griffeth Pritchard, Jack Vogel. il . Mat, , . ey gi . sl j' Studying their profession a' la Darwin, three students of dentistry gleefully anticipate their future practice on a related, mammalian clientel. C7 ' 1 N-f 262. DELTA SIGMA DELTA : - jc Q . X fe if Y xv, A national dental fraternity, Delta Sigma Delta is dedicated to upholding the highest possible dental standards and to the fostering of progress in science, ethics, and professional training. lt is one of four Loyola dental fraternities. This year's officers of Delta Sigma Delta were Thomas Hauff, Grand Master: Charles Bend, vice-president: James Green, secretary: and Victor Baress, treasurer. Delta Sigma Delta combines in its functions both social and fraternal activities. During the past year it has presented to its members and the school such functions as a pledge banquet, Monte Carlo Party, and Senior Farewell. Delta Sigma Delta was organized as a Beta Chapter at the Loyola School of Dentistry in l885. lts house is located at 7lO S. Ashland Avenue. ISL A-Q U45 .l I X i i ,. I iss X -55' S Delta Sigma Delta. First Row: Thomas Hauff, president: Charles Bend, Charles Tavares. Second Row: James Green, Victor Barresi, Donald Bonomo. Delta Sigma Delta. Top Row: Jim Evans, Chris Huntes, Jack Lane, John Cook, Dan lwasaki, Bert Miller, Ran Wells, Jesse Saltesiak, Jerry Maurice, Frank Bellapani, Pasquale Spillatio. Second Row: Joe Clausen, Stan Clausen, Pete Cunningham, Matt Pozeskv, Pete Pappas, Garth Brown, Eugene Ingles, Bill Dastic, Jim Lofky, Jerry Annoni, Jerry Schoen, Third Row: Joe Carney, Bruce Bohe, Jack Adams, Bud Gauthier, Steve Atsaves, Ralph Madonna, Pete Robeson, Norm Smith, lrwin Smith, Fourth Row: Thomas l-lauff, Charles Bend, Jim Green, Charles Tavares, Vic Barresi, Don Bonomo. TLJWS7 Q4 If -- 1 to sz 4 ,Q r 1' V J' 'JZ' f 3 , S , ii w..,f lg: VAVV uf -r g 'wi ' r 'r f , llvla jp, A wi gg' Z , M s, eggs!-6 Q , 3 ,N ' ev QQ.. my 51,1 ' , il . A ,... f 'wil' , ' f se.. 1, V I I 35 fs! J rx ,I ,Tr 1-fx ,X - Delta Sigma pl Standing: Jim Orchowskn, Jack Billumack, Connie Uly, Jack Johnston, Trim Guerra, Dan l-lanley, Rrch Carroll, Gerry Casey Second Row: Rich Kosek, Ed Kamyez, DQ-ag Babycl Third Row: Jim Santo, Pere Greco, John Sobata, Bull Werner. Fourth Row: Tam Blanchflald, Jaclf, Conley, Don Huber. Fifth Row: Tarn Murphy, Carmen Chidchima, Jac Kladzrngl-I, Ed Cunningham, Ken Rapacz Sixth Row: John Connolly, Dan Kissel, Ed Srranes, Bull Eorland, Jim Alex, Mike Donahue, Terry Haskins. Seventh Row: Ron Priore, Jacl Burl-e, TC-D1 Frcbarg, Dr S M Frlzol, moderator, Larry Schmidt, Ray Dose-k, Warren Fuller -M. x A J 4535 X . 1 enema l ' 'W-3 X 1-Asg l ' 1 so . -Y, e l r C5 3-'As as XJ .......J Q.. ini 43 Delta Sigma Officers, Rich Carroll, Tom Guerra, Jock Billimock, president, Jim Orchowski. DELTA SIGMA Pl ' 4 l gi T as K f 'llll llllfi Q . + Delta Sigma Pi, a professional commerce fraternity, was founded in i907 at New York University, ln the International Fraternity of the llO undergraduate chapters, Loyola's Gamma Pi Chapter was installed in l95O. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote closer affiliation between Business Commerce students and the business world. lt ac- complishes this goal through professional tours, speeches, and movies scheduled throughout the year. The highlight of the first semester program is the Bal Rose mixer at which is chosen the girl who reigns as the Rose of Delta Sigma Pi, for the year. Delta Sigma Pi is the only fraternity which owns a fraternity house on the Lewis Towers campus. During the academic year of l957-58, Delta Sigma Pi earned the Organization of the Year award given by Blue Key. 2 Richard Kosek, Jim Marra, and Ed Kamysz talk with the Mod- erator of Delta Sigma Pi, Dr. S. M. Frizol. The Delta Sig Trojan Horse won third place in the Pow-Wow float parade contest. 65 FQLJ.. DF X1-X'Ei55X.KVXY1 'i'S-'U 4 .1 - I. 2' T I 4 Delta Zeta Chi and Rushees: Sandy Domes, Ann Van Riemsdyls, Chris Petroskey, Dee On Fieder, Mary DeVlieger, Karolyn Brannon, Sue Rotta, Joan Treed, Joy Kwiecien. 3 V all . '- 'L' . ' L J l' -1' , . - ll 9 l In - ' - .fs if ' ., 9' . - 'hx N f' L . Q2 2. ls 1' 6 '. ' I, 1. ffgss ,P Y, '?:'k1'sglkV . 1 Q.. 'ifii , so f ' - 5' ' ILM .. ' Delta Zeta Chi Rushees have a good time at a Sorority Teo. ,, Lx r f , 2 4 Q .g at ' ' 1-'H 4. 2 DELTA ZETA CHI Wi N A Founded in l959, the Delta Zeta Chi sorority is the newest at Loyola, and open to women at both campuses. The sorority has answered the need for an Arts 81 Sciences sorority. The officers include Christine Petroskey, President: Ann Van Riemsdyk, Vice-. President, Mary De Vlieger, Secretary: and Sandy Domes, Treasurer. Historian for the sorority is Mary Bower. Sorority activities begin with Orientation and include participation in Pow-Wow, the Interfraternity Singing Contest. The sorority sponsors the Winterlude Christmas Dance, an orientation party, and intramurals. For the first time, Delta Zeta Chi sponsored o Charity day benefit for the Little Sisters of the Poor during the Christmas holidays, and it plans to continue this practice, in addition to its other activities-the Snowman Contest, Dad's Day basketball game and the May Dance. Members of the sorority hold positions in the Loyola News, Student Associates of Loyola, the Coed Club, and the Historical Society. SE 'z . q , ,S f ff Delta Zeta Chi. Standing: Sue Rotta, Pam Mocarski, Sandy Domes, Carolyn Mack, Mary DeVlieger. Sitting: Mary Kent, Maryann Bower, Dotty Cizek, Chris Petroskey, Ann Van Riemsdyk, Dolores Baker, Kathleen Peet. Kneeling: Carole Wrobel, Diane Dybas. -v me -asp Rx Delta Zeta Chi Officers. Standing: Mary DeVlieger, Sue Rotta, Sandy Domes, Dolores Baker. Sitting: Maryann Bower, Chris Pe- troskey, president: Ann Van Riemsdyk. X V' X i r 5 1- 5.4 :a H-A il. 'L 1 sl .xi Y L .,l ill! i . 2 R -L 1 . rl ..., . Seen voting for their Kappa Knight are: Judy Duda, Monica Ko- zak, Patricia Nobilio, Irene Wizniak, Carolyn Dovichi, Nicki Gilmore, Mary Ann Bamberger. Kappa Beta Gamma Members Top Row: Mary Ann Bamberger, Lillian Smrha, Irene Wizniak, Mary Petridkewski, Pat Kozik, Sue Chowat. Middle Row: Pat Nobilio, Melany Zittman, June Antonucci, Carry Dovicni, Judy Duda, Marion Amidei, Nicki Gilmore. Bottom Row: Helen Slattery, Anne Young, Jeanette Caruso, Monica Kozak, Joanne Caruso, Diane Wcislo, Pat Brown. Ni-. 'T' my , 'Z SJf vn- fx T'7 ,rx S I 1 K, M: 'T 9 , On stage during the l.F.C. Rushing Tea are: Carolyn Dovichi, Diane Wcislo, Irene Wizniak. Kappa Beta Gamma Officers. Standing: Patricia Nobilio, Helen Slattery, June Antonucci, Marion Amidei, Judy Duda. Seated: Carolyn Dovichi, Monica Kozak, Diane Wcislo. 2 KAPPA BETA GAMMA xnxx lgi - X-,cz X Xfyrly This national social sorority was founded at Marquette University in l9l7. Loyola's Epsi- lon chapter was established in l954. As in the past, this year Kappa gave its full support to the Float Parade and the all- important SAL Drive as well as the IFC Sing, the Ugly Man Contest, Loyola News, and the Latin Club. Kappa girls held offices in the Coed Club and the lntersorority Council and were members of Circumference. Kappa was also picked to head the freshmen women's or- ientation week and the University Weekend's Casino committees. The annual Kappa Knight Party was just one of the highlights in Kappa's social calen- dar. Teas for prospective pledges were held in nearby hotels. Numerous closed parties, a win- ter formal dance and a spring formal dance rounded out the year of events. PHI ALPHA DELTA J! ,0. ti 'E' il . ., AA QA addresses PAD members and rushees at a smoker held at Phi Alpha Delta was formed on November 8, l902, and Loyola's Webster chapter was organized in l935. Since its inception, it has been extremely active in defining and further- ing the aims and principles of the legal pro- fession. The chapter is composed of approximately seventy students from both the day and eve- ning divisions of the Law School, all of whom must have completed at least one year of le- gal studies to be eligible for membership. Phi Alpha Delta counts among its former members Harry S. Truman, Richard Nixon, Senator John Sparkman, and former Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson, in addition to Supreme Court Justice William O, Douglas, The fraternity was formed specifically to help solve the problems of admission require- ments to the Bar. lt is now the largest legal fraternity in the world. A Phi Alpha Delta Members. Top Row: Thomas Sfmbbe, John Harrigan, Clement Dernbach Ronald Maksym, Andrew Leahy, Frank Petro, John Philbin, Thomas Hynes, Clement Sfegman and Daniel Radicha. Middle Row: Roger Dress, John Denrzer, George Caruso, Howard Miller Frank VanBree, Joseph Tuohy, Eugene McMahon. Bottom Row: James Atfen, Gary Friedman Gerald Dorf, Richard Brennan, Thomas Dowd. 4.-Q. -ri? Phi Alpha Delta Officers. Standing: James Atten and Thomas Dowd, Seated: Gary Friedman, Gerald Dorf, and Richard Brennan. 271 Ta Vw Y 5 1 Phi Beta Pi Standing: Michael Geiss, Ken Skala, Art Stahley, Charles l-lammel, Stan Koss, Ron Draur, Karl Scheberl, Larry Mozzarella, Fred Whittier, Gary Ruaff, Mike Stevens, Edward Fisher. Seated: Paul Mahoney, Lee Smith, Mike Damm, Dean Sorensen, John Ward, Bob Sladek, Larry Garvin, PHI BETA PI Q62 Bob Sladek and Ron Draur relax with homework in their room. P w il 1 S I fl abs 3' ' 5' l N -:VX J' , Stk., r' -7 NWN 'gif 'L 'M if Q Lab is a second home to Med stu- dents. 2 PHI BETA Pl ...1.. Kai ? X Q 4'Q,..l vQ ' Phi Beta Pi was organized in l89l at the University of Pittsburgh Medical School. lt was here that the Alpha chapter came into being. In l92l the Alpha chapter was brought to Loyola's Stritch School of Medicine. One of Alpha Omega's founders, Dr. L. D. Moorhead, former Dean of LoyoIa's Medical School, has achieved great renown in the medical profession. His genius is com- memorated in the annual Moorhead Lecture- ship of Phi Beta Pi. The history of the Alpha Omega chapter, beginning with Dr, Moor- head, has been an illustrious one-a credit, indeed, to the entire fraternity. The chapter house for members of Alpha Omega is located near the Medical School. Here its members gather for various profes- sional and social events. Here, too, moments of relaxation and fellowship are enjoyed and the burdens of medical life are set aside for brief periods of fun and companionship. Phi Beta Pi Officers. Dean Sorensen Edward Fisher, Larry Garvin. .1 PHI CHI In l907, the members of a local medical fraternity asked to be affiliated with the national medical fraternity, Phi Chi, Thus was born the Phi Sigma chapter of Phi Chi. The chapter was formally christened the next year at Phi Chi's national convention in Baltimore. At present, Phi Chi has an active member- ship of approximately one hundred - about halt of whom live in the fraternity's house at 7l2 S. Ashland. The aim of Phi Chi is to foster among its members a spirit of academic and medical interest as well as to provide social contacts for medical students, The members ot Phi Chi have an unusual spirit of brotherhood, in spite of the large size of the fraternity. This unique relationship among its members has given Phi Chi C1 distinct quality fostered by its members and respected by all who come in contact with it. vvondcriu.. up ff' x .if E 4- fx' it . .Q X TQ- , V. ,Y .. .K st ,.. . 'C X .'l Chuck Deitschel enjoys music break. Joe Paxlig, Fred Letourneau, Chuck Dietschel, Terry Tosi, and Jack Cerrone abandon their books for a short card game at the house. n N. 5 1 X-f l, x, ak fi 'GI I raw I ?7 5.1 '!'7 Phi Chi Officers. Dennis Gates, Thomas Norton, Edward Vogel, James Migala, Joseph Flynn. Phi Chi Members. Top Row: Dennis Gates, Joseph Flynn, Thomas Norton, Thomas Reedy, Rich' ard Bresina. Middle Row: Edward Vogel, Robert Mallison, James Migala, John Goncher, Don Rubino. Bottom Row: Joseph Poxhia, John Cerrone, Terry Tosi, Charles Deitschel, Richard Luzietti, Fred Letournier. 4 We 'Nd if v - ,Q ' , 0 q ' I S ev '? x,,. X S Pi Alpha members and pledges surround their sweepstakes trophy, Standing: George Laugh- lin, Jay Kramer, Gene Muskus, John Anderson, Bill Kerr. Seated: Tim Hawkins, Tom Flana- gan, Jim Reilly, Denny O'Connor, John Pendergost, Mike Connolly, Tom Tyler. Pl ALPHA LAMBDA t :Alf fm X' X Qtwxl ,-,yfith lx? 2 Pi Alpha Lambda is a local social fraternity which was founded on the Lake Shore Campus in l924. It is thus the second oldest social fraternity on the Loyola Campus. Reverend James J. Mertz, S.J., organized Pi Alpha Lambda to help secure funds for the construction of Madonna della Strada Chapel. The group's success in this project has been commemorated by the placing of the Pi Alpha shield over the main entrance to the chapel. Pi Alpha Lambda has as a goal for its members the attainment of high moral and academic standards. This year Pi Alpha Lambda placed third in the Pow-Wow Weekend float contest. Thomas Nelson served as this year's Pi Alph president, with James Meagher as vice- president. Thomas Tyler acted as pledge- master, Patrick Ryan as secretary, and Robert Tufo as treasurer. 76 QQ 'D .. In D , , Y -i , .. . , . li 1 1 E - U13 .J -.. in-n I---1 --as-u i- il , 4 -... 191-l-1rr- M - V4 .Q -Q - . :J ,Qi is-Y ' Nflrxe - :V 2. X.-Q -., Na H r .. ..,-.1 4 'rM'd..5,,,,,.. if-its f P P A lf' S , -Ng Q . t-.z:,3,': '..., iii J... . ff: r .. 'T 'P' 4 ' . 1 W I g x . if P l' if' ., if - 'V if f l 5 ' ' - , . N Q 4, Q -rx .-W - E- g i 'TT fs? fsf:'t'f? 'ef 'l 1 lem ' - A f' ' '--1 . - L -- LA 52' FNQQEESNQQQQ I .K , .' I is X 'nf I ,M , 4 an ,. i fl: D f 'x Zi! I4 ' zyfii' .LEE k1T-r- -. '- '- 'l'?!'-P... ci? ,-t f MQ. SJ Q S' J iw Psi Omega house, located in the West Side Medical Center, which encom- passes the Dental School. -J I v., Q-J l PSI OMEGA Psi Omega is the Loyola School of Dentistry's largest fraternity. The fraternity has as its objectives the cultivation of social qualities, assistance of its members in all laudable undertakings, advancement of the dental profession, and lifetime friends to whom a member may turn for advice and as- sistance. The fraternity has become an integral mem- ber of the dental community. Academically, its members have shown their excellence by maintaining a high level of scholastic achieve- ment. Socially, Psi Omega begins the year with functions welcoming freshmen such as the Open House, a smoker, and Pledge Banquet. The fraternity is proud of its past record, and looks confidently to the future. .P Jun? I v Psi Omega Officers. Top Row: Daw- son Burns, Julius Guccione. Bottom Row: Leo Finley, James Rasmusson. Psi Omega members at the piano. Charles Judge, Robert Burke, David French, Ken Nielsen, David Van Horn, Cleighton Wang, Gerard deBruin. N . :Qi is --J J fi ' vel If 4. V j U jg J.. 'SMT 'S'-fc 6 33.5 Q x Us A 4 ,, eg S Y 5 L. E gf f-4 ...l N4 Ni-fl ' , 4 .f .X -1 t X,-x fi' ? Q, Q be -fx 'Tire' Psi Omega Members. Top Row: Mike Rasinia, Matt Mardesich, Glen Bruner, Ken Fortman, Don Kloc. Second Row: Ed Hubeny, Ernest Toneilli, Charles Schnibben, Art Swearinger, Mike Ryan, Dick Bostyan, Jim O'Donnell, Tom Flint, Bill Shepard, Bill Kohler. Third Row: Gordon William- son, Frank Gaisar, George Baraboiesky, Jim Annarino, Jim Seller, Ed Geriebe, Dick Schmitz, Jim Barnaro. Fourth Row: Bill Thomas, Dick Szathiewicz, Vern Sanna, Jim Sfanger, Jim Modura, Dick Collins, George Van Winkle, Jim Nelson, Don Steere, Tom Carroll, George Olsen, Bob Novofney, Gerry Tarsitano, Rod Chisholm, Joe Asterino, Tom Tucker, Ken Nielsen. Fifth Row: Al Frey, Emil Gelirias, Ed Givins, John Bergenas, Sixth Row: Norm Greisen, Ken Koljan, Ernie Follico, Lon Navrat, Jerry Boatright, Jerry Dumke, Don Mackinac, Joe Cafarello, Ted Sudinsky, Rich Baganski, Tom Collins. Seventh Row: Tom Darnell, Marion Reinhold, Jim Demetry, John Sollis, Lou Antonacci, Dick Delo, Joe Kirzior, Jack Kelly. Eighth Row: Leo Fin- ley, Jim Rasmussen, Dawson Burns, Julius Guccione, Tom Felhaber, Tom Mullen, Terry Gorman. h ,wr ' X xx ' l N 1 ft i ,J 1 . 4 I l 1 i 9 I 1 Xb wt J 'Hi M l i , 1 , W1j,g .3-'fel i Psi Omega at the books. Standing: Jim Kwasek, Norm Greisen. Seated: Terry Gorman, Paul Dawson, David Houston, Ken Neilsen. 5-fx :li-Agf v 1 O9 , . Sigma Delta Phi. Standing: Robert Lund, Cameron Theruson, John Vidoloff, Eugene Woldobina, Jim Palanchar, Ernest Skowron. Sitting: Jim Dorn, Patrick Catullo, Joe Bogdanski, Dave Cichy. SIGMA DELTA PHI Sigma Delta Phi is an undergraduate social fraternity, Loyola's youngest. lt was organized in i958 to gain physical, moral, and academic betterment for its members. This past year has been an active and very gratifying one for Sigma Delta, and a source of pride to its members. The group acquired the largest number of pledges of all under- graduate fraternities - 27. lt participated in Pow-Wow Weekend, where it won a second place award in the float parade. Sigma Delta Phi sponsored a mixer in the Union and presented an act in the annual Variety Show, lt also greatly aided the Curtain guild in stage work and ticket sales for The Andersonville Trial. Sigma Delta 'Phi Standing: Henry Janka, William l-lansen, Mich- ael Cullinan, Martin O'Grady. Sitting: Donald Schrack, Fred Mausolf, Angelo Sorce. 280 Sigma Delta Phi. Standing: Terry Schurke, John Kelly, George Wentz, Ron Bailitz, Mike MacMullen, Jack Corollo, Ed Knych. Sitting: Glenn Schweitzer, Terry Sheehan, Andy Telles, John Schulien, Phil Cacioppo. Si ma Delta Phi Executive Council Q Standing: Daniel Kotek, Barry Kane Robert Shearin, Robert Singler. Sit ting: Laszlo Boesze, Ralph Wydra President: Paul I. Davis. Sigma Delta Phi. Standing: Denny Szymczak, Tom Boring, Bruce Bona- fide, Lou Bielakowski. Sitting: Jerry Smith, Bob Richardson, Al Mclnerney. SIGMA LAMBDA BETA Jim Kevin, Jim Muench, and Len Wantochowicz pool their talents in a study session. F: ,bv .vm t j, 1 i I Sigma Lambda Beta Officers. Stand- ing: Joe Jindrich, Ken Anderson. Seated: John Ward, Earl Olsen. 2 . Q if N jx I Sigma Lambda Beta was chartered and incorporated on February l, l927, by a group of undergraduate students from the College of Commerce. The fraternity has been the right arm of student government in the University College. lt works to promote such activities as the Dean's Coffee Hour and the Graduates' Honor Banquet. Its members also try to further the interests of Loyola among the night school students, and many individual members are constantly initiating new projects for student benefit while serving on the University Col- lege Student Council. Two new organizations in night school, the University College Club and the Society for the Advancement of Management have secured aid and encouragement from Sigma Lambda Beta. The fraternity is a very active under- graduate organization, not the least of the activities of which has been working with the Loyola Union. Past officers have twice held the highest office in the Union. Sigma Lambda Beta Members. Standing: Joe Jindricl-i, Gil Reyn- olds, Gil Albrect, Ken Anderson, Jim Kelly, Len Wantochowicz. Seated: Joe Wcislo, John Ward, James Muench, Earl Olsen, Jim Kevin. Jim Kelly, Jim Muench, Gil Reynolds, Jim Kevin, and Ken Anderson wait for an elevator at Lewis Towers. 288 IFC Sing winners, Sigma Pi. Bill Parazin, Ken Hennig, Denny Parent, John Adams, Bill Nellis, w 1 i-521: , 'Qt . ' pit ' .A lr if-.fig A ,V 5 , ? .. 46 28 SIGMA PI Loyola University's chapter of Sigma Pi has completed its first full year on campus realizing considerable success. When Phi Mu Chi, the University's oldest local fraternity, joined the ranks of Sigma Pi, one of the nation's most respected nationals, a unique combination of local tradition coupled with a wealth of national sagacity. The resulting union affected an efficiently directed organi- zation with vast local history and tradition. The nationalization of Phi Mu Chi, then has become a definite advantage to its members to its alumni, and to prospective members But to look outside its own ranks, Sigma Pi also brings a stronger look to the fraternity system at Loyola, thus benefiting the entire school. Y S-..iE.,, . , fel 'flaiii 14 9-P if li my it 5 Ml A ' li . le Sigma Pi Officers. Standing: Tom Casey, George Obermeir Tom McLaughlin, Seated: Bill Parazin, Ken l-lennig, President Q1 in Y Sigma Pi. Top Row: Jim Serwofko, Jerry Bielok, Rey Pano, Lorry Pelko, Tony Vitullo Third Row: Al Adams, Jim Kcirwowski, Mike Voske, Jim Campbell, Bob l-leuser, Second Row: Tom Wcmof, Fred Todd, Jim Kolosinski, Henry Buhrmonn, Bottom Row: Joe Demeo, George Ober- meir, Bill Nellis, Ken Hermig, Tom McLoughlin, Don Waddell, George Long. 285 J-ss ack SIGMA PI ALPHA A local social fraternity, Sigma Pi Alpha was founded in 1933 to pro- mote intellectual and social interests among its members and to provide for their development, both spiritually and physically, in an atmosphere of friend- ship and cooperation. lt was originally intended only for students of Polish extraction, however, since I947 membership has been opened to all students of the University. Currently, the fraternity is engaged in a vigorous reorganization prog- gram. From an inactive status in l959, Sigma Pi Alpha has striven since to regain the prominent place which it once held at Loyola. With a total active membership of twenty-three, Sigma Pi Alpha has in addition one of the largest and most active alumni associations in the Middle West. 1 l iz Alpha. . 'i f 286 Bill Clune introduces frat pledges to the hallowed traditions of Sigma Pl 'Z' Sigma Pi Alpha Officers. Standing: James Busnell, secretary, John O'Leary, athletic director, Barrett Henning, treasurerp William Clone, secretary. Seated: Terry Robinson, president: Les Balick, vice-president. Sigma Pi Alpha. Standing: Barrett Henning, Richard McMahon, Jack Ongemach Warren Bracy. Seated: Daniel Adams, Terry Robinson, James Bushell, James l-lealy, Lester Balick Meda rd Narko. 2 87 TAU DELTA PHI R.-. NY A QF D fi -Alrlit L-X A national social fraternity, Tau Delta Phi was founded at the College of the City of New York in the year l9l4. In i949 the Tau Eta chapter was organized at Loyola by l-larold B. Murphy, who served as the first moderator and has helped the fraternity continuously in the succeeding years. The versatility of the Tau Delt members can be seen in their active participation in all facets of university life and the annual Inter-fraternity Sing is sponsored by them. Their history includes several receptions of the Blue Key Social Organization Award given each year to the organization best exemplify- ing the ideal of service to the University. Enjoying the reputation for academic excellence, the Tau Delts this year placed first in fraternity scholarship. Tau Delts Michael Sullivan, Hubert Theisen, Bob Rokos, and Daniel Uditsky study the fraternity rule book to the delight of the pledges. Tau Delts such as Ronald Riggs, Dennis Potuznilc, Randy Chiostri, Daniel Cusick, and Bill Gardiner spend rnuch of their leisure time playing cards. 288 , - I A , J ' ---J lf 'lf l Tau Delta Phi. Standing: Dan Udifsky, Herb Theisen, Bill Powell, Bob Rokas, Al Tollman, Ron Riggs, Mike Coffey, Dennis Potuznik. Sitting: Jirn Skaia, John T Norris, Dan Dores, Bill Gardiner, Mike Sullivan, Jim Harris, Dan Cusick, Tau Delta Phi Officers. Bill Powell, Bob Rokos, John T, Norris. Jim Harris, president: Bill Gardiner Mike Coffev 289 J l' vv . . f -' Y ' . B 7 ' , ' 3 Y 3 fi. f 9 x 5 r W ' , I wi 3 'ff 5 , ' Q 8 ag W3 , RI . e '45 v fi fy ' 611:41 2 - 1 1 i wfgmg k K Q lm' ?i.'?k 5 1 I is ' if' , + f iw, sw!! . , Q Q E , , if Y w 'rf- c 2 ' ' :H A fb 5 ' I W S , -nal 5 pf S V as-4 I ' if - ' With the establishment of Upsilon chapter versity witnessed the beginning of sorority lite. Today, Theta Phi can lay claim to being the oldest and only Pan-Hellenic sorority at Loyola. lt has as its ideals scholarship, leader- ship, and-most important-friendship. The chapter's chaplain is the Rev. Leo Martin, S.J., and the moderator is Miss Mary Louise McPartlin. Last September Theta Phi held a Sorority Weekend in Wisconsin. Rushing was held in October, and in November the group entered the lnterfraternity Sing, in which it won first Theta Phi Alpha first-place.IFC Sing winners. Standing: Elayne prize' December brought pOW,WOW Weekend Brown, Bonnie Bertaux, Diane Jenkinson, Sheila Curry, Kay , , kaiey, Jim Home Linda oomqn, Karen Mmm, Jane wyzgoskf, Pm Gnd the more Creeflve members designed ond Mroczek, Fran Olech, Bonnie Solzaks Sitting: Stephanie Martin, built- G po,-Ode -Hoof' Also in December the Sue Freko, Mary Esther Laverty, Marie Dean. sorority sold Christmas cards for the Glen- mary missions, Spring months were kept for private parties and activities. ln May the spring pledge class was formerly initiated and the year was cli- maxed with the annual White Rose Ball. Theta Phi Alpha Top Row: Mary Ann Kasal, Jean Bluhm, Sheila Curry, Rachel Riley, Phyllis Hunter, Barbara .lo Chesno, Michaele Wapole, Pat Cordan, Pam Putnam. Middle Row: Mary Tamburrino, Sue Freko, Cathy Silvagni, Charlene Parker, Irene Buiko, Mary Riley, Fran Olech, Bettine Zizzo, Bottom Row: Pat Mroczek, Jane Wyzgoski, Bonnie Bertaux, Eileen McNulty, 292 of Theta Phi Alpha in 1943, Loyola Uni- .QQ ,. C7 at f Q Theta Phi Alpha Officers: Bobbi Mi- rek, president: Donna Siuda, Karen Major, Linda Daman, Mary Gill, Jaan Duffy. Theta Phi Alpha. Top Row: Sandy Jerz, Mary Lou Kiley, Winnie Boylan, Pat Phelan, Marge Larsen, Stephanie Martin, Marie Dooley, Ann Morrissey, Emmy Lau Mahalek, Carm Parfipila, Elayne Brown, Middle Row: Kay Kiley, Gail O'l-lara, Mary Gill, Joan Duffy, Bobbi Mirek, Donna Siuda, Linda Daman, Karen Major. Bottom Row: Mary Esther Layerty, Geri Tabor, Joyce Seidel, Winnie Gill. Xi Psi Phi dental fraternity has a two-fold purpose: first, to develop a membership devoted to its profession, school, and frater- nity, second, to aid its members in pursuing their professional, cultural, and social desires. The Lambda Chapter of Xi Psi Phi was established at Loyola in l93O. The organi- zation's many functions, such as house parties, an annual formal, and a yearly golf outing open to the entire Dental School's faculty and student body, have attracted more pledges Xl PSI PHI than any other Dental School fraternity. An auxiliary division to the fraternity, Com- posed of wives and fiances of the members, is known as the Zipperettes , they serve the fraternity by arranging refreshments and decorations for social activities, and providing clerical work for reviews. Dr. John R. Allison is the moderator of Xi Psi Phi. The Xi Psi Phi Quarterly unifies all the chapters and gives each group the op- portunity to publish the results of its activities. Xi Psi Phi, Top Row: Salvatore Ricupero, Llewellyn Jones, David Dunagan Joseph Matz Robert Lentz, George Lambson, Jim Fulbright, Second Row: Frank Withe, Fred Oswalt Don Pricco. Third Row: Wayne Beach, Robert Mesiewicz, Paul Frymark, Stan Kacpala Fourth Row: Ken Pittner, Emmet Dennington, Dr, Frank Gavin, Robert Kendall. Fifth Row Harold Hammond, Bud Elder, Ron England, Walter Laos. 'X E i Ll Z - 'V il K -. fe' ,, N r KF T-:- 1 -tt J i J if it is fr 'J E swf. all 1 T h ' Pb- Tu. J -A 5 rx. -A I -x X N - - , c gx 5 D ix 6 X 1 XJ' f 1 l l W 9' sf -ls. 2 X Dentists con cook too! Xi Psi Phi Officers. E. Dennington, W, Loos, ond Dr. F. Govin, moderator. Missing are Joy McMahon, John Wierz, and John Bolmforth. Dug 'll xfwi Elfu04qEL3?fQgjaE ,fash- fH1ks3E2EQ2?gQQ3qghtQI 'V ' N ewuu '75ETx .NV V- , f Z Q5 X ,f-' V'Lfx5 'i Boi!-' ers- 295 John Haeger contemplates his choice while Greg Mueller, Andy Tellis, Mary Kent, and Mory Ellen Julian eagerly awoit their turn. Jock Downs, Nick Pallotta, Maureen McMahon, Jerry Cerniok, Phil Carroll, and Noel Candice enliven their Sundoy dinner ot Loyola Hall with discussions aimed ot solving the world's problems. fl ...N 'QF Q,,s.. . '01 he l .ii -if 4 296 LOYOLA HALL For Loyola Hall, the year 1961-62 was marked by increased participation in Uni- versity activities and a growth in collegiate spirit. Rambler Rousers from the Hall formed a white-shirted cheering section at Loyola's home basketball games, and residents listened to away games - whenever possible - over the radio or by special long-distance telephone hookups. These projects were instrumental in stirring up student interest to a fever pitch for the Bowling Green basketball game, the year's most exciting. Residents especially distinguished them- selves in intramural athletics, as the P.l,D.'s from the first floor north snatched the school football title and the Northmen of the second floor north ran off with the northern independ- ent crown. The Hall hosted many social events during the year, such as open houses, parties, mixers, movies, and an off-campus dance held at the lllinois Athletic Club. The Hall also entered the Miss Loyola contest, constructed a float for the Pow-Wow, and erected house decora- tions. Mike Wiedel, John Morrissey, and Charles Thill listen to a hi-fi in the dorm. if V las 1 H - 5 'I Q1 qi-Q his -T ' 1, Mary Marriot is first prize winner at Loyola Hall's Halloween Pa rty. 297 i'T s Dorm Prefects: Fr. Talkin, Jim Erdmonn, Fr, Bergewisch, Fr, Wil liams, and Mr, Kotowski, moderator. John Haeger and Jerry Cerniak perform morning ablutions in the dorm. Perhaps the most enjoyable moments of resident life were the off beat expressions of college spirit, which led students to block rush-hour traffic on Sheridan Road with giant snowballs, cultivate icicles from window ledges, lock pretects in their rooms, and generally help bring a little more variety to the daily routine of college life. An informal jam session provides recreation in the dorm lounge. Q l i'Q:X,,.4,QQ,Qm,,,. V' .. , 1' 358g ' A ..-v 1 V - l T Loyola Hall's Pow-Wow house decorations brighten Sheridan Road. Bernie Gledhill draws an audience to his impromptu concert in the Loyola Hall lounge 299 El-'E WN 7 A J f-5 4' 1 ii I gm, .x Ni, f Ed Lynch stops at Stebler and finds . . 41' 1, l , . , Marie Biel completely unprepared. STEBLER HALL Stebler Hall is LoyoIo's main women's resi- dence, located at llOl Loyola Avenue. The majority of the eighty girls who reside there are from Chicago. The dormitory is under the care ot Miss Dawson, the House Mother. Annette Vigeant is president of the executive board which meets once a month to carry out the business at hand. The ap- plication ot rules is under the rule of the judiciary board. This board is comprised of two representatives from each class. Some of the outstanding contribution made to university lite by the residents have been participation in Pow-Wow Weekend with a house decoration, the nomination of Miss Mimi Duggan for the Miss Loyola contest, and their gala social event Vegas Variety. Future plans are being drawn up for an additional girls resident hall across the street from Stebler. Gertrude Fitzpatrick ond Sandy Accordini study quietly in their L l'OOfTl. . SA 5, -'E JM. ! I 'H' 'xx H .Acnuux Juanita Sattler, Theresa l-lolzer, Janet Gallagher, Audrey Ginernan, and Bar- bara l-loess are framed in o Stebler stairway. Barb Rivan, Beaulynn Sullens, Beth Ford, and Mimi Duggan watch tele- vision in the recreation room. Stebler Hall Residents. Standing: Lynn Martin, Sandro Blaze, Kathy Dendier, Susan Coldeway, Margaret Vigil, Charlene Bagaerts, Bonnie l-lart, Carol Ward, Christine Vallee, Jeanne l-lenning, Maxine Nunez. Seated: Bernadette Atkus, Marie Brel, Charlene Hoop, Jeanne Lucas, Mari, Ann Miller, Margaret Powell, Sue Bradley, Nancy Andrews, Gertrude Fitzoatricl-1, Sandra Accordini, Connie Balawender, Janet Green. Seated on Floor: Coleen Fox, Colette Stack, Liz Bassak, lrene Gaughan, Sue Kubiak, Karen Parkhurst, Shirley Jerome, More Stebler Hall Residents Standing: Lynn Rank, Mary Kay Nielson, Margaret Schultz, Jane Strotyr, Mary Ann Dooling, Jane Donahue, Elaine Onderisin, Mary Ellen Dienes, Mary Lee Duggan, Marilyn Roth, Nancy Markovich, Kathy Musich, Barbara Rivan, Molly Mcl-lale, Seated: Martha Willi, Julie Gallagher, Beth Ford, Mary Ann Kasal, Mary Kent, Janice Krozel, Mrs. Shirley Dawson, housemother: Dorothy Stanek, Nancy Riley, Edwina Krol, Sharon McCabe, Seated on Floor: Florence Kowalzyck, Annette Vigeont, Judy Van Klavern, Marilyn Kullo, Valentine Valient, Margaret Procylc, Mary Therese Marriot. - 'V ., Rachel Riley, Mary Fran Cogger, Nan- cy Slattery, Ina Grey, Anne Reiter, Anne Linskey, and Sue Freko assem- ble for breakfast at Delaware Hall. 5 5 llll l Sandy Smith and Terry Tamburrino find a leisure miment in their room, DELAWARE HALL Delaware Hall is the second largest wo- men's residence at Loyola. This Hall possesses housing accommodations for sixty girls, most of whom are out-of-town residents. The dormitory is under the care and supervision of Miss Barrett, although students play an active role in administration. The Executive Board, which comprises the planning portion of dormitory administration, is headed by Nancy Slattery. Under her are: Vice-President, Catherine Silvani, Treasurer, Sharon Mekus, Social Chairman, Sue Freko, and the Secretary, Emma Lou Gahollick. The Judiciary Board is composed ot Nancy Slattery as President, with Mary Bussart, Lynn Mizerik, and Nijole Norkus as her assistants. Delaware was very active this year in campus activities. The girls placed an entry in the float contest during Pow-Wow Weekend and had an act in the Variety Show. This Hall was especially active in SAL, from which they hold a special award. Delaware Hall, Standing: Mary Ann Bickel, Diane Byrd, Patricia Smith, Margaret Barrett, housemotherp Mary Bossarte, Mary Fran Cogger, Lucy Gabriel. Seated: Ann Linskey, Sharyn Meckus, Son- dra Austin, Dorothy Dabek, Elizabeth Cassidy, Linda Mizerik. Delaware l-lall, women's residence for students at the downtown campus. Delaware Hall Residents. First Row: Margaret Geftinger, Pat Hayden, Mary Bergan, Norkus Niiole, Peggy Poskus, Beth Birkhaly, Joan Thinnes, Lyn Griswold, Joan Discher, Cindy Lewis, Midge Schalke, Judy Bergren, Joyce Liput. Second Row: Anne Reiter, Ellen Malin, Mary Riley, Emmy Lou Mihalak, Marge Whalen, Joyce Richards, Anne Byrnes, Judy Trotta, Mary Kay Kaptenovic, Sue Bassala, Lois McKinnon, Sue Odenbach. Seated: Sherrie Gonzaley, Lois Hlavaty, Kathy Silvagni, Sue Freko, Ginny Becker, Pam Putnam, Nancy Slattery. 2 U rl 1 IO-43 Residents Standmg Therese Makowski Mary Ann Slivka, Sharon Burke, Gaye Bowers Virginia Morse Charlotte Popp Seated Jerry Sattler, Mari Hertzel, Marsha DioGuardi Seated on Floor: Jo Ann Golec, 1043 HALL The women's residence hall located at lO43 West Loyola is the most recent addition to the Loyola Campus. Established in September, l96l, lO43 was acquired to house more women undergraduates at the Lake Shore Campus who wished to live on campus. Although housing only thirty-nine women, lO43 has made many contributions to uni- versity life: a faculty tea held in their residence hall, participation in Pow-Wow Weekend, and teams in each phase of the women's intra- murals. ln addition to individual participation in university activities, lO43 is represented collectively by their dormitory council. Its functions and procedures are governed by the decisions of the residents. The dormitory is supervised by Miss Virginia Webb, the House Mother. -,',, :V lkv, Rev. J. Donald Hayes, Director of Gonzaga Hall, gazes with satisfaction upon the new residence hall. Bruce Bonafide and Ken Firling relax beside the fireplace in Loyola's new Gonzaga Hall. gn ,f' 305 GONGAZA HALL Gonzaga Hall is a combination retreat house and dormitory, named after the patron of youth who died before he was ordained. Gonzaga houses permanent Chicago resi- dents under the rule of Tom Boland, the stu- dent manager. The priest in charge and retreat master is Fr. Hayes, S. J. Closed retreats are held from Friday eve- ning to early Sunday afternoon. Some main activities held this past year the retreat for married, night school students held March 9-l l, on eight day retreat during the mid-semester break, and the construction at a chapel by the residents themselves. Q Q . o U L- , o .' ' P if 1 ut gy V . v - . 1 kms ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT GEORGE IRELAND Athletic Director 'Witt revs '-if l . x X After eleven years of coaching basketball at Loyola, George Ireland has compiled a creditable l28-lO9 won-last record. The former Notre Dame All-American is finishing his third year as athletic director. Selected last year to the NCAA Basketball Rules Commit- tee, lreland coached for fifteen years at Mar- mion Military Academy before coming to Loyola. ' Al Wagner, a Loyola graduate, began his first year at LU this season. Before assuming the duties of Aqua-Rambler mentor, Wagner was swimming coach of St. Phillip's High School. While attending Loyola, he won major letters in swimming, being named the Most Valuable Swimmer in l955. He also swam for the United States in international competition and in the Olympic trials in Los Angeles. Head track coach for the past twelve years, Jerry Weiland is a graduate of the University of Southern California. Prior to this season, Weiland had served as head cross-country mentor for eleven years. Highly successful on the cinders, Weiland-tutored teams have won consistently for a dozen seasons. Donald Amidei assumed the responsibilities of head cross-country coach at Loyola, after two seasons as assistant track and cross- country mentor. A graduate of DePaul, Amidei coached for eleven seasons at St. George's High School. After eleven seasons as Loyola's head bowler, coach Charles Greenstein continues to produce winning squads. Founder of the Mid- western Intercollegiate Bowling Conference, Greenstein is a graduate of Loyola. While a student, he captained the bowling team from i949 to l95O. During the l948 campaign, Greenstein rolled a 300 game. John Stevens, a graduate of of DePaul, headed Loyola's golf team for the fourth time this year. In his free time, Stevens is an as- sistant pro at the Edgewater Beach Club. In his rookie year as Loyola's freshman basketball coach, George Smith posted a rec- ord of 6-3. Smith is a graduate of Loyola. Mapping plans in LayoIa's Alumni Gym are Jerry Line, freshman basketball coachg George Ireland, varsity basketball coachg and MARY JOE MURRAY Denny Quinlan, the Athletic Department's public relations man. Afhlefic DGPUWMEM SECYGNUY -4-L,- 'Nf'-xx , J ERRY WEILAND Track Coach 309 A bv .4 gf -4 1l wa A Ramblers open with Pow-Wow win VARSITY BASKETBALL 493' I Stater stuns Gavin. Lucas outleaps Les Hunter. Making a mock of all the pre-season reports, the Ramblers of Loyola compiled a 2l-3 regular season rei- ord. The sophomore laden squad developed into o na- tional contender, earning a bid to the National lnvita- tional Tournament held in New York between March l7-24. Loyola turned in their best season record since the 1948-'49 Ramblers won twenty-two and lost tive before going to the NIT. That squad won three of four in New York, finally falling to San Francisco, 48-47, in the championship contest. Something to bear in mind is the fact that the starting five will only graduate one member, Mike Gav- in. The rest of the run-and-brigade, Jerry l-larkness, .lack Egan, Les Hunter, and Vic Rouse, will all return ta Loyola's hardwood court for another season. The team began its campaign with a successful four game homestand, racking up victories over As- sumption C95-44l, South Dakota llO4-635, Wayne State C93-437, and North Dakota l96-735. Venturing forth from Alumni Gym for the first time, the Ramblers traveled to Kalamazoo to hand a rugged Western Michigan five a 87-85 overtime defeat. Sticking to the road, LU suffered its first setback at the hands of the nations number one, Ohio State, 92-72. Returning to their home court, the Ramblers tack- led and defeated Ohio University of the strong Mid- American conference, 77-69. The Ramblers continued their winning ways by taking their stadium openers, smashing Colgate C93-54l and easing past the erratic Hoosiers of Indiana C95-907. Coach lreland's, crew next journeyed to Michigan where they trounced the University of Detroit 90-76. The second Rambler defeat of the season came at the hands of Marquette's Warriors, who un-hospitably snuck past LU, 63-60 in the Milwaukee Arena. Il, i. -E 2 ' ' 'V ., A. S-N ij. ,, ' e - ,gr We b sf gs? ffipll ' s 'rffikxg - P14 LIL. 4 gs lic 25 . ' g W Q -uric... I J vw ? , IX ..r- ' ,J i 3 .gi -5, Q Rouse clears stadium boards. Safe at home, the Ramblers set back Mem- phis State lOO-76 before a capacity crowd in Loyola's Alumni Gym. Traveling as far south as possible, Loyola crushed their southern namesakes, Loyola of New Orleans, 96-73. LU conquered the Redmen of St. John's, 92-82, in one of the hardest fought games in Chicago Stadium history, before traveling to southern Ohio to completely outclass Ohio U., 93-75. After comparatively easy victories over Baldwin-Wallace and Western Michigan, the NIT bound Ramblers defeated a tough Mar- shall squad on the losers home court, 88-80. Following a warm-up game with St. Nor- bert CLU won lO5-525, the Ramblers hosted Marquette at the stadium. The upset con- scious Warriors were surprised before l6,2l4 fans as the revenge-seeking Ramblers hustled Twistin' the Night Away lY K :KRT 57 4.4 .Z to an impressive 98-84 victory. To add to the night's laurels, Jerry Harkness broke Loyola's two season scoring record with a final second bucket. Washington of St. Louis fell to the Ramb- Iers lO3-80, before LU took on the highly touted Bowling Green Falcons. Rebounding from a poor first half, the Ramblers scored a 8l-63 upset. Finishing on the road, Loyola barely snuck by John Carroll, 67-66, before falling to Xavier, 96-89. Hunter hawks for Ramblers. 312 illlx 1 Gavin comes to the rescue. 1 A show of hands is made in the Marquette game. , . N Hn- -nv :V- Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola 95 lO4 93 96 87 72 77 93 95 90 60 lOO 96 92 93 lO8 lO2 88 lO5 98 lO3 8l 67 89 Assumption South Dakota Wayne State North Dakota Western Michigan Ohio State Ohio University Colgate Indiana Detroit Marquette Memphis State Loyola CSouthl St. John Ohio University Baldwin-Wallace Western Michigan Marshall St. Norbert Marquette Washington Bowling Green John Carroll Xavier Hunter watches Gerry Harkness from mid-air. Crno is elated over Bowling Green victory. The 1961-'62 cheerleaders were, from the left, Kathy Ireland, Noreen Raia, Mary Lee Gross, Margie Stacey, Karolyn Brannon, and Susie Bradley, ! fi' atv -U aj Mi ,1- l'i,Iuk, ' LUYULA fUYULA EE! QR UYUL Lael ,LL if KJ UQ AYYUL it L3 414 0 A UL Xcjf LUYUL 2355 rE ' i 1 x The l96l-'62 Ramblers, from the left, included: top row: Alan Ray, Chuck Wood, Gerry Harkness, and Ron Miller. Middle Row: Nick Pallotta, Jim Reardon, Les Hunter, Rich Rochelle, Floyd Bosley, Vic Rouse, John Crnokrak, and coach George Ireland. Bottom Row: Jerry Verwey, Dan McQuade, Jack Egan, Mike Gavin, and .lim Schilling. The Rambler mascots with the ram Bler, l LOYOLA UNIVERSITY RAMBLERS Several Rambler records were broken over the season. Gerry Harkness totaled l56 free throws to break his own record of l50 set last year. He tied his single season scoring record of 520 points. The team's 2184 points for the season broke the old school record set during the thirty-tive game l949-'50 sea- son l20l3l. The l96l-'62 Ramblers played only twenty-four regular season games. Coach George Ireland came up with his best year at Loyola. LU's 2l-3 record bettered his pre- vious high set during the l95l-'52 campaign when his team won seventeen while losing eight. That year he was named Coach of the Year by the Chicago basketball writers. Harness' 520 points reaped him a 2l ,7 point per game average. He was followed by Egan with 324 ll3.5l, Rouse, 320 ll3.9l, Gavin 3l0 Cl2.9l, Hunter, 300 ll2.5l, and Miller, 2l2 l8,87. 315 'Q-N ' T' Jerry Harkness, destined to be the highest Rambler scorer in history, dribbles toward the basket. The Iron Five join hands before a contest in Alumni Gym. From the left are Vic Rouse, Jerry Harkness, Les Hunter, Jack Egan, and Mike Gavin. Coach George Ireland reviews game strategy with his cofcaptains, Jerry Verwey and John Crnokrak. , i 'fl sl QTY? 51 The Loyola Ramblers showed their op- ponents in the NIT the balanced scoring attack which they used during the regu- lation campaign. Ron Miller and Jerry Harkness, both hometown New York boys, led the Ramblers with 64 and 49 points respectively. The Temple game saw Miller pump in I9 points, while Harkness and Vic Rouse contributed 15 each. In the Dayton-Loyola contest tour of the starting five scored in double fig- ures. They were Harkness, 25, Les Hun- ter, I9, Rouse, l6, and Harkness, 12. In the consolation game between LU and Duquesne, all five of the starters again hit for double figures. Contribut- ing to the victory were: Harkness, Miller, and John Egan with 20 points each, Rouse, with l8, and Hunter, who gar- nered 15. NATIONAL INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT The Loyola Ramblers climaxed a great season by accepting a bid to the National Invitational Tournament, held in New York's Madison Square Garden from March l7-24. The sophomore laden Ramblers received a first round bye on the basis of their performance during the regular season. A close triumph by Temple over Providence, 80-78, set the scene for LU's first game. The Rambler five did their parading on St. Patrick's Day up and down the hardcourt of Madison Square Garden. Led by an initial rush by Jerry Harkness, LU jumped to a quick 2l-4 lead, The determined Loyolans con- tinued on their way doubling the Owls score, 48-24, ending the half with a 48-30 edge. The pressure of the second half was not as great. Temple's leading rebounder fouled out with l6:48 remaining, and the Loyola cagers proceeded to coast to a 75-64 victory and place in the semi-finals against Dayton. In Dayton, Loyola met an inspired squad. The Ramblers controlled the first half and led at the half time break, 44-4l, but during the second half the Flyers' Chmielewski took over the rebounding and scored 22 of his 27 points. Gordy Hatton also was a thorn in the Ramblers' side with his 33 markers. The final buzzer sounded with championship bound Dayton ahead by a 98-82 margin. The Rambler cagers then proceeded to show a Duquesne contingent that they wanted the third place trophy. The final score, 95-84. The score quickly mounted, standing 43-38 at half time in favor of LU. The second half saw the Dukes fight back to a 50-49 advantage. This was quickly reversed as LU added speed to skill, pulling away to victory, i'x,Q-- , '53 , . i 5' V .,4 Garden. Qs Vic Rouse grapples for the ball with a member of the Temple squad in the National Invitational Tournament. Jerry Harkness scrambles for loose ball in first period of National Invi- tational Tournament basketball semi- final in New York's Madison Square FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Little Paul Robertson, smooth fresh- man guard, is protected from his teammates. Under the tutorage of George Smith, the littlest Rambler's battled their way through a 6-3 season. Leading the frosh in scoring was Edward Billy Smith, with 259 points for a 28.8 point per game average. Earl Johnson followed with a 25.2 average on 227 points. Rounding out the starting five, Dan Cannaughton scored l4l points fl5.7l, Paul Robertson, 85 19.45, and Tom Stack, 70 f7.8l. The freshmen five led the season off against Fr. Perez, dropping the contest 8l-86. After easily beating the fraternity all-stars U34-357, the frosh whipped North Park, 97-43. Once more the nemesis of Loyola freshmen proved to be the Jamaco Saints, who beat the frosh 93-74 in the first encounter between the two squads. After knocking off Val- parasio, 78-56, and crunching two teams of less significance, the freshman squad once more fell to Jamaco before finishing the season with a 87-7O victory over Wheaton. Pictured from the left are four of the starting freshman five: Dan Connaughton, Billy Smith, Paul Robertson, and Earl Johnson. 318 .xi , L-n 1 CROSS COUNTRY Loyola's cross-country team, under the direction of Don Amidei, had its best season in the school's history last fall, closing with a record of seven and one. Their lone loss was sustained at the hands of the powerful U. of C. Track Club, and this by only six points. Leading the harriers for the second straight year was sophomore Tom O'Hara, who won all races against college competition and split a pair with the number two distance runner in the country, Gar Williams. Sophomore Dick Coch- ran was second man on the team, followed closely by fresh- men Pat Mitten, Ed Russell, and Richard Reed, who should be among the best middle distance runners next year. Rounding out the squad were senior team captain Doug Balen, sophomore miler John Pendergast, junior two-miler Jim Mooney, Dan O'Leary, and John Kolovich, Tom Matulis, who started the year as number two man, was put out of action by an injury suffered in mid-season. Highlighting the campaign was the NCAA Cross Coun- try Championship in Michigan, at which Tom O'Hara took a fifth place, competing against the best runners in the coun- try. Running the four-miler in 2O:l2, O'Hara became one of five sophomores in the history of the meet to finish this high. Due to his outstanding achievement, O'Hara received a berth on the All-American Cross Country Team, 319 V, Everyone sta rts Z Loyola relay runner crosses The finish line in The Chicago Daily News Relays. TRACK il I Sophomore track sensation, O'Hara, relaxes before meet. A Loyola cinderman prepares to begin The mile relay. 4. ..., Nj ifvf . 4: Tom X v The return of several outstanding lettermen and the addition of a crop of promising freshmen gave the Loyola track team one of its best seasons thus far. Early in the campaign, the college mile relay team of 0'Hara, White, Flanagan, and An- gilikis set a Michigan A,A.U. Relays record of 31232. At Michigan State, against top collegiate competition, the Ramblers won two of three events entered. Elsewhere, the trackmen routed North Central College and took the Midwest Invitational for the first time since l953. Spearheading the squad were Tom O'Hara, Henry White, and Tom Flanagan. O'Hara ran a 4102.3 mile behind indoor mile record holder Jim Beatty at the National AAU., and at the Daily News Relays he cut his time to 4:Ol ,6, the fastest indoor mile ever run by a sophomore. ln addition, he won the C.C.C. mile and two of K. of C. miles. White, leading scorer in Loyola track history, showed continued excellence in the quarter mile and broad jump, losing one jump by only W ta Ralph Boston, Sophomore Jim Dwyer, and fresh- men Pete Waldron, Jerry Drozd, Dick Dvorchak, and Stan Drab balanced the sprint team, while Dick Cochran, Doug Balan, Jim Mooney, Tom Ma- tulis, and frosh Ed Russell and Pat Mitten rounded out the distance squad. Due to strong veterans and developing fresh- men, Coach Jerry Weiland's runners made a strong finish in their l962 campaign. 321 1 Loyola's crack mile relay team of Rick Angilikis, Tom Waldron, Henry White, and Tom Flanagan pose be- fore the Chicago Daily News Relays 1 1 V 0 F? i AL WAGN ER Swimming Coach . - , T The Aquo-Ramblers finished their seoson with o mediocre record of eight wins ond six losses. But this does not tell the entire story. Locking both depth ond experience, the finmen, under freshmon cooch Al Wogner, broke every existing school record ex- cept the 200 yord Bockstroke. Some of these records hod existed since l954. The Loyolo swimmers ochieved their best results in the Chicogo lntercollegiote Chompionship when they won the title for the eighth time in I5 yeors, defeoting their neorest opponent by 60 points. The only groduoting seniors ore coptoin Butch Blou ond Dennis Spirek. Coptoin elect, high point mon, ond the Most Voluoble Swimmer for l962 wos junior Bill Bishop. Bill wos the only swimmer to represent the univer- sity in the NCAA Championship in Columbus, Ohio. Bock next yeor, olong with Bishop, ore sopho- more Andy Borry, freshmon Ron Koehler, ond fresh- mon Bill Woltzoni eoch of whom own ot leost one school record. These three ploced second, third ond fourth in the scoring deportment. Also returning next yeor will be freshmon dis- tonce freestyler Ron Mokos, ond sophomore bock- strokers Ron Svobodo ond Lorry Konn. Wogner, in his first yeor of cooching ot Loyolo, groduoted from Loyolo in l955 when he wos the teom's Most Voluoble Swimmer. With the swimmers thot Wogner hos ossembled, l962-'63 should be o most successful yeor. Two Loyolo swimmers proctice the butterfly in Alumni pool. .7 .7 ...4 Aqua-Ramblers coming up for air and breathing bubbles in a swim meet. Loyola swimmer makes his way across the pool in the AAU Swim- ming Championship, Swimmer squints as he takes aff from block three, Wu AL:- SQ, I. s . . 1 by 'S N . YY,-. Xxx Q., 'si' Mentor AI Wagner with the team co- captain, Bernard Blau. Aqua-Rambler slips through the brine. Taking att from the starting blocks are two of LoyoIa's ace swimmers, N .I I- .- A '- na NEW RECORDS 400 yard medley relay Larry Kann Butch Blau Bill Bishop Bill Waltzoni , 4203.4 220 yard freestyle Bill Waltzoni 2:l3.7 50 yard freestyle Bill Waltzoni , 0123.l 220 yard individual medley Ron Koehler 2 2:l7.0 200 yard butterfly Bill Bishop 2209.8 l00 yard butterfly Bill Waltzohi 0250.2 440 yard freestyle Ron Koehler 4357.6 200 yard breaststroke Andy Barry 2126.4 400 yard freestyle relay Ron Mokos Rick Staveley Bill Waltzoni Butch Bleu ww LOYOLA swuvi TEAM -i l 055' 'I 1.1 A BOWLING Rambler kegler shoots for a strike, th' iii 32 Loyola's bowling team with coach Charles Greenstein. Under the guidance of Coach Charles Green- stein, the Loyola Bowling Team is making a de- termined bid for recognition on Loyola's sports scene, basing their ten-pin attack on the results of the l96O-6l season in the Midwest Inter- Collegiate bowling League. Leaders in scoring for the bowlers this season were Joe Silliman, Jack Brown, Jack McGuire, and Jim Handy, who all splintered the pins for individ- ual game averages of over l8O. Also downing pins for the i962 Ramblers were Ken Wolski, Frank Mancyko, and George Hill. Coach Greenstein must be given much credit for the excellent job he has done with the bowling team in the past seasons. The team is not one of the biggest or most spectacular at Loyola, but it does its part in building the Loyola ideal of the whole man. Ready for their spring session are several members of Loyola's intercollegiate golf team The Loyola Golf team, under the direction of Coach John Stevens, posted one of their best sea- sons to date during last spring. Under the watchful eye of Coach Stevens, co-captains Rich Cahill and Bob Kane led the team through seven meets and one tournament. From the first tee, shot against De Paul, until the final putt in the Illinois Collegiate Tournament, the linksrnen faced staunch competition from Lewis College, the University of Illinois lChicagol, llT, Roosevelt College, Northwestern, Southern Illinois and Notre Dame. Fighting the battle of the links against such teams, LU was bolstered by Mike Hayes, Hohn Freeman, Bill O'Grady, and Mike Muddler. With an abundance of underclassman on the team, the outlook for the future is indeed hopeful. 3:27 X,- 1 asp 1 ' y I III I we I -. . ' I ' is A . . I ' e Qigf-4'-17' ' ' r ' sq. ' ' K - . , I . .. ,- l A 1 15 I . QI v4-. . N -'K'-V I Q-gk ' -' '- 4.' l ul' I V , 1- ' . nfxf, -JF f I4 1-ILP, I. IN .Q gf x ,I I, I 5 ...Q LI ',.I .I -r ...QL--., -... I-' '33,5..4,, I, yr ' - I .. - J . . A-f .-- ff - TQ' TP-49.--N...'. -- - I '- ws, . -., . 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I. .s:.,,'7.35I - 3. ar, - .ffm--,,s.1-R k3,,. .NT .9 - Q-No, ' 'Hp - Wil, i . ':, P '-7 .., k.:,4.' T- ,.r I I . S- J ., . - .1 f . N. 1. fu- df , , , 0.4. , , er ,Q 5., . .rg.,. ..- H -I- . -. H . ,,. --' - . - 1-:.,f-H-A 1 --Q . A .-f:eMf - ff ,, .i-.--,cf 'r-.YT .-153244- -4 f 3.3. . .5 Q -fi,-1 Q'f-'iff f I ' .i :lie-if -ff. f - 1 4- -- w ., Cys, 'gg 'gp' wnfq Q ,I ' I, eff- - ' -A i '1fVl 'lf 'lv' f 'm U' ls : Al 'ff f -'I' I I i 'I, Q 1- . AI ' ,sl , , V. . ',I '. x ,ft mlm 'P lf: n 'si sd-1f'f19um'. 'AWA JL. '.r . Dick Fossier of the TEKE's prepares to hike the pigskiri to quar- terback Ken Such during the first half of lnterfrarernity Football League contest. 328 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL u , I -v .5 Ig, I I, ,. V.,,. , ,Q . I II., . 1, Qi ',-' II, f I 44' I 1 ' ' yI , , r ., T I , ff' ff- N .In 'fgfis If IIN--'sm 1 gui , ,gd 1 fe '- T, -. . , ,, Igrv 55. 'Y .- ' N gr: -N., QI . Q . y 1 L-is . ' 'fkglf - qv .SSI Y, '41 ' I QVI I The Alpha Delts prepare to defend their goal as referee Graham McClear1 looks on. A - -ff' x 9.9 fx The Lake Shore Campus Athletic Program took another step forward this year when a faculty intramural boord was formed to over- see all IM activities and to hear protests. The board was composed of Mr. John Jozwiak, Dr. Herbert Abel, and Fr. Thomas Mun- son, S.J. The separate interfraternity council board elected as officers Kevin Martin, chair- man, John Durkin, and Dave Raia. Also new to the program was a twenty-one page con- stitution governing all intramural activities, drawn up by Butch Blau, Senior Intramural Manager. Graham McClean was Junior Man- ager. Football competition in both leagues was tough right down to the wire. The interfra- ternity league champion was decided when the undefeated Tekes and Alpha Delts met, Tekes bowing 12-O. Meanwhile, the unbeaten P.l.D.'s and Snogamos were squaring off for Northern League title. P.I.D. snuck by 2-O, earning the right to play the Southern League champ, the Dupes. Ending in a O-O tie, the game went to the P.l.D.'s after a four-play showdown. ln the overall championship game. Pete Brusca led P.l.D. to a l2-O victory over ADG. The consolation game saw the Dupes, under Pot Parrilli, down the Tekes l8-6. The first all-star game in Loyola history, pitting independent and fraternity stars, ended in an l8-O GDI victory. A P.l.D. surprises Alpha Delt George Riley in the P,l.D.-Delt game, Members of Alpha Delta Gamma and Tau Kappa Epsilon are pitted against each other in the highlight contest of the fraternity football season, 'f':fI ,.hg41'Sgrf-ii! . H f- ..-r,, 1, t Q , 4 -ra sh.-+ M , . , Y ,ialia 4...- ii Q 'fi ...av- vl .XM- v-4. Pictured above, members of the intramural football champion team, the PlD's. Having won the independent league title, the PlD's defeated the fraternity champs, Alpha Delta Gamma, below, l2-O, in the playoff contest. 380 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Basketball competition also proved keen in both leagues. The fraternity intramurals saw three teams bidding for star- dorn. In the contest between the undefeated Tau Delts and Alpha Delts, the latter came out on top. Against the favored Pi Alphs, they then came from behind to win 34-31. ln the independent circuit, the unbeaten Dupes of the Southern League, fell to the Viatorians, also unblemished. To chal- lenge the brothers, the Northern League sent the Northmen, who had beaten the Snogamos for their title. The will- conditioned Viatorians, however, eased by the Northmen 37-29. In the overall championship game, the sharpshooting Alpha Delts fell prey to Brother Talkin and crew, 37-32. Of special interest was the new record set by Tau Delts Phi in their 98-35 drubbing of the Sigma Delts, a game in which Denny Potuznik also set an indivdual record with his 59 points. Other sports included baseball, track, tennis, bowling, and golf, the latter two instituted this year. The Lewis Towers lntramural Sports Program, under the direction of Jim Santo, Bob Staskiewicz, and Joe Tomaszew- ski, once again was centered in the Chicago Armory. LT lM's are set up a little differently than those at Lake Shore, in that the program is directed more to individual competition at the start of the year and more to team events in the second semester. Full time arts and commerce students at LT, as well as all day students of the law school, were eligible to compete for a sweepstakes trophy, awarded to the man tallying the most points during the year's events. Smaller trophies were given for certain individual events. First semester athletics included the football accuracy throw, won by Jim Santo in a field of 76 entrants, and the four-man rope climb, taken by a law school team. Pete Coleman was dart throwing champion, and Ziggy Farbotko capped the badminton trophy. Halloween Novelty Day saw John Van Bramer win the turkey trot. Other events were horseshoes, table tennis, and a chess and checkers tourna- ment. The main event in the second half of the program was a five-man basketball tournament, running from Feb. l2 to April l6. Seventeen independent and fraternity teams battled it out for four days a week. Also held were the annual field goal and free throw accuracy contests, the former won by Bob Mueller. Other attractions were volleyball, golf, putting, softball, a medicine ball relay race, and even poker and pinochle. Action takes place under the board as the teams go at it in intramur basketball competition Players from opposing intramural bas- ketball teams vie for the roundball. ri 1 i 9. 3k5f7f9t-4 9435034 .. I x xv yi Qt iffy Xtlflll ed' r lgflff LE t, .C v i - if R2 ,A 'i we 4-.ff QQ Pictured to the left are the Viatorian Brothers who, after taking the inde- pendent basketball crown, defeated the Alpha Delts in the intramural championship game, 37-32. Alpha Delta Gamma held on to their monopoly in interfroternity athletic competition by winning the fraternity basketball title. 5 I' D C-1 l vw' S-5, From the left, Dr. D. Herbert Abel, Dr. John R. Joswiak, and Fr. Thomas N. Munson, are the members of the Intramural Board. my is -Q Bernard Blau and Graham McClean, LSC intramural beads cam pare notes on the intramural program. 333 Girls from lO43 relax after contest in which they took the second place trophy for women's intramural volleyball. The l96l-'62 Wamen's Intramural Program, managed by Pat Luetkemeyer and Mimi Duggan, got underway last September with a six week volleyball tournament. The Nursing Council, Stebler Hall, lO43, Alpha Tau Delta, and Chi Theta Upsilon battled it out for the traveling trophy. Chi Theta and lO43 faced one another in the final match of the season, with the result that Chi Theta, coached and coptained by Kay Keogh, carried off the prize. A basketball tournament highlighted the second se- mester. This year must be marked as a milestone for the Wamen's Athletic Program. For the first time in Loyola's history, an all-star team has represented LU. in matches with eleven colleges and universities in the Chicago area. At the game day held at the University of Illinois, Loyola took second place to DePaul University, whose team is composed of phy- sical education majors. Volleyball and basketball were not the only sports offered to Loyola's Coeds. Tennis, table tennis, and swimming added to the program to make this year's season more successful and popular than those gone by. Chi Theta Upsilan, women's intra- mural volleyball champions, smile aft- er rugged title game Volleyball enthusiasts from lO43 and Chi Theta battle it out far the women's volleyball Cl'OWI'1. Pat Luetkemeyer, Mary Lee Duggan, and Mary Therese Marriott are the girls who headed the womer1's intra- mural program. 5. 5 Loyola's first water ballermas practnce complex drill 5 2 Q . Q XA -Q ,QQ 'L 'P' 2 , 1. Si GRADUATE SCHOOL Tax! 0 o Mid-Year Convocation Recipients Of The Degree Of Doctor Of Philosophy JOAN CARROLL BALDWIN, Psychology fA.B., Manhattanville College: A.M., Loyola University? Disser- tatian: Rorschach Personality Pattern Differences between Over- Achievers, Normals, and Under-Achievers at the Fifth Grade Level. HARRY ELMER GUNN, Psychology fA.B., Beloit College: M.S., Purdue University? Dissertation: An Analysis of Thought Processes involved in Solving Clinical Problems. ERNEST D. KAUFMAN, Chemistry CB.S., Illinois Institute of Technology: M.S., Loyola University? Dissertation: The Reactions of Sodium with Chlorinated and Fluorinated Methanes in the Vapor Phase. RENE RICHARD KEMPEN, Pharmacology fB.S., St, Joseph's College: M.S. Loyola University? Dissertation: The Effects of G-Strophanthin on the Electrical Activity of the Dog Heart as Recorded by the Time-Based Vectorcardiograph. ROBERT EDWARD LEE, JR., Anatomy CB.S., St. Mary's College: M.S., Loyola University? Dissertation: An Experimental Investigation on the Affects of ACTH and Cortical Steroids on the Histology and Histochemistry of the Thymus in the Albino Rat. VENKATRAY GOVIND PRABHU, Pharmacology fB.S., University of Bombay, India: M.S., lbid.? Dissertation: Tetanus Toxin and Skeletal Muscle. An Electrodiagnostic, Electro- myographic and Pharmacological Study. SEWARD A. RIDLON, Pharmacology iA.B., University of New Hampshire: M.S., Ibid.? Dissertation: Effects of Some Enzyme Inhibitors on the Threshold to Cortical Desynchronization by Reticular Formation Stimulation. DONALD D. ROBERTS, Chemistry fB.S., Jamestown College: M.S., Loyola University? Dissertation: Ring Size Effects in the Acetolysis of Neophyl-Like Arenesulfon- ates. VINCENT JOHN SAWINSKI, Biochemistry iB.S., Loyola University: A.M., Ibid.? Dissertation: An Equilibrium Dialysis Study of the Interaction of Proteins with Local Anesthetics. RECIPIENTS OF THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF EDUCATION MARY FRANCES HEALY lB.Ed., Chicago Teachers College: A.M., Loyola University? Dissertation: Critical Analysis of Ability Grouping in Selected Periodicals, l9l8-l96O. REVEREND ANTHONY J. KURIALACHERRY lA.M., University of Notre Dame? Dissertation: The Financing of Private Education in Certain Democratic Countries. lA Comparative Study of the Systems in the United States, Canada, and lndia.? SISTER MAUREEN iO'KEEFE?, S,S.N.D. fB.Ed., Viterbo College: M.Ed., College of St. Thomas? Dis- sertation: Mental Health Education for Religious Women. FRANK X. STEGGERT iB.S., Loyola University: A.M., Northwestern University? Dis- sertation: An Analysis of Some Personal and Executive Characteristics of Participants in o University Program of Executive Development for Federal Personnel. Recipients of the Degree of Master of Science John Edward Dalidowicz Alfred Joseph Farchione Alfred A. Levin Recipients Thomas Patrick Anderson Sister Mary Ann Patrice, O.P. Richard W. Baldes Diane Marilyn Bayer Robert Ralph Blair Barbara Jean Bowman Connor John Chambers, Jr. Sister Mary Charles, C.R. Sister Mary Christopher, C.S.J. Patricia Mary Chutka Julian Szynalik Dobrowolski Mary Louise Doherty Reverend Anthony A. D'Souza, S.J. Robert Joseph Dunn, S.J. Sister Edward Ann lSmarrl, O.P. Joseph Pollara Liberti Jon Alex Loboda Thomas Siegfried Meyer Donald J. Sharp Bernadette Eileen Ward of the Degree of Master of Arts Thomas J. Gillespie Giedre M. Griskenas Norman Edward Harland, S.J. Reverend Edward Hoene, S.J. Sister Honora tRemesl, D.C. Sister Jean Charles iBirneyi, O.P. Sister Mary Joellen, C.S.A. Allan Francis Kirk, S.J. Leo Bernard Lackamp, S.J. Reverend Joseph Callistus Sister Mary Marcello, S.C.C. Edmund Michael McClarnon, S. J. Reverend John McMahon Carl Edward Meirose, S.J. Clement Henry Metzger, S.J. C. John Figura Patrick Daniel Flaherty Jeanne A. Flood Michael Edward Gallagher, S.J Recipients of Herbert F. Abramson Sister Mary Alacoque, C.S.S.F. Sister Alfred Marie, C.S.J, Sister Mary Amabilis, O.P. Sister Anna Barbara, S,L. Sister Violet Anne Fanchea, C.S.J. Marguerite Baker Reverend Charles John Motsko Reverend James Murdock Sister Mary Paulinus, B.V.M. Donald Joseph Rocky, Jr. Mildred Pauline Radocha Reverend Robert Reicher Peter Negre Rigol, S.J. Sister Mary Rita, C.S.J. Robert A. Roe Marion Louise Rummel Peter Russo Mary Ann Helen Schaefer Sister Mary Sharon, C.S.J. Jerome Charles Spellman William Anthony Stanrneyer, S.J. Joseph Reiner Sweeney, S.J. Sister Mary Thomas, S.C.C. Reverend Daniel David Tranel Zachorios Manuel Varikamakil, SJ Joseph Robert Weil Stanley Thomas Wisniewski, S.J. Mary Katherine Wright the Degree of Master of Education Sister M. Emildis, S.C.C. Jane Frances Feller Reverend Armand Framarin, Georgiana M. Gallagher Howard E. Geib Gloria Stanley Gibbs Carl A. Grant P.S.S.C. Joanne H, Bard Filomena Biares Barros Harold T. Berman Sister Mary Berth, B.V.M. Ernest Clark Billups Ursula Elizabeth Blank Kathryn E. Bonfield James Xavier Boyle Yetive Browne Mary Catherine Buckley Mary Josephine Bunish Beatrice M, Caron Reverend Stephen Shyong Beulah Jeanetta Chervinko Anne Elizabeth Chiappetti Sister Mary Christetta, C.S.S.F. Reverend Thomas M. Cumiskey, O.P. Catherine Cunningham William Edward Davis Alfred Early Dollens Robert J. Donatelli Kurt J. Egelhaaf Mary Jane Gray Mary Ann Guerrieri Evelyn Louise Hartigan Veronica R. Henderson Elizabeth Louise Henry Vincent Joseph Heying Mabel Elizabeth Hinger Sister Mary Judo, O.P. Mable Kinard Mildred G. King William Frank Kipnis George N. Kollintzas Janet J. Koziol M. Marie LaFrinierre Ralphy Edward Lundgren Grace K. McCarran Margaret R, McGuire Robert A. Miller Frank Peter Modica Robert Herbert Moore Barry Leon Napshin John Francis O'Callaghan 339 Mary Catherine O'Connell Casimir J. Pluto James Eugene Poet LaVerne Pradd Majorie Ellen Rasmus Loretta Winifred Ray Sister M. Reparata, S.S.C. Geneva Nadine Pryce Richard Sister Mary Rose Therese, B.V.M. Sister Mary St. Theresa, B.V.M. George Anthony Savin Hy Savit Robert Eugene Schroer Frederick Anthony Schuster Corrine Dolores Schwartz Melvin Jon Sedlacek Lillian Bush Stodola Anne Kennard Swearingen Magdalena Bermudes Taguba William Bernard Thiel James Michele Tortorelli Belen de la Paz Trinidad Anthony Charles Vasis, Jr. Reverend Donald Vernon Lila Annette Vognono Patricia Alice Wagner Robert Edward Waldron Donald James Wenhart Martin H. Yachnin Florence Courtney Zvetino - , -A - - f ,,,,,, --.- --V ., X '- .-. Y ' ' 1. 'Q .','?'. S , W- T,-'--fl, T INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS 340 Mid-Year Convocation Candidates for Master of Social and Industrial Relations JOHN WILLIAM BEATY iA.B., St. Mory's College? JAMES JOSEPH BOULEY iB.S., Notre Dome University? JEROME GEORGE CHAPLIN IBS, Marquette University? RICHARD C. COLVER IBS, Universityof Illinois? WALTER RAYMOND CROSS IB.S.M.E., University of Colorado? DONALD ALBERT ERICKSON IBS., Northwestern University? LEE MICHAEL FORRES IA.B., Coe College? JOHN WILLIAM GRAY IB.S., Lake Forest College? RICHARD C. COLVER CBS., University of Illinois? ANTHONY LEO LAWLESS IB.S,, University of Illinois? DONALD J. LEUCK IA.B,, Lake Forrest College? JOSEPH J, MAPPILACI-IERRY IA.B., Modros University, Indio? VAL JOHN PURCHLA IBS., De Paul University? JOHN F. ROBERTS CAB., Volporoiso University? FRANCIS J. RUGG IA.B., Loros College? WALTER B, SIKORSKI IA.B., Roosevelt University? FRANCIS J. WILLIAMS IA.B., Loyolo University? 341 L qv. 3' 47' :Q 4.6 JAMES E. ACKERMANN JACK D. ADAM S L. KENT ADAMS VITAS P. ALEKNA L.L.B. D.D.S. D.D.S. B.S. KN.S.J x ,-.L bb vfa? 'qui NYU: N 3 ' H ix d.J B.S. CSS. KATHRYN P. ALESIA JAMES G. ALEX JOSEPH J. AMATO PAUL R, AMIDEI B S CE J M D A B f-Q. l 150 A QJ DIANE J. ANSTETT B.S.N. ., .,..- ,-.M-X. .. 'fr , sx .A-, . Fl 1. R' , V-qi' JUNE L. ANTONUCCI B.S, fS.S.7 f J QQQ Q. 1 --ti? THEODORE W. ANTOS B.S. CB.Ad.J 342 'sv 19' A ' .ff JOSE AN ZALOTTA M.D. gk '- rkhq, 4191. ALBERT J. ARMONDA CAROL ASCHERL JOSEPH ASTERINO LEROY F. AUER Jo B.S. CB.Ad.J D,D.S, BIS4 fHUn-yvj Q28 KN . 1 ,P 'tr FRANK J. AUGUSTYN ROBERT AUSTIN RICHARD J. BAGINSKI MARY ANN BAMBERGER B.S. CHum.5 B.S. fHum.7 D.D.S. B.S. CED? Lori Glatt, Larry Grady and Cecile Conrad show fresh- man around the campus during Orientation Week. .l' 9 ,.lEE'k. A 3 0 .-'i 1.8.- .I Lewis Towers imperialists annex a campus ffrom the city! for lawn lunches. JEANETTE M. BARAN FRANK J. BARNETT B.S.N. B.S. fN.S.7 ,, 1. I ' fig - A f' I1 g . ., , ,,. S -K 3 F 71 Q 'W-4 I 45 M - Q ei . , NN O FILOMENA B. BARROS PATRICK J. BARRY BS. CEd.l BS, fB,Ad.3 .415 'sae in' -+ 1 ALFREDA M. BARON B.S,N. . ,,,. ...--...x 'viii VICTOR F. BARRESI D.D.S. 0 . LEOTA c. BASTIEN B.S. lEd.J iz. MARGARET F. BAYNE B.S. CS.S.l ii. AN , :JAN V 1 .,Q X X WAYNE BEACH D.D.S. FRANK O. BELLINGER B.S. CN.S.J 1 , -4' , F' 1- TV . MARY ANN BICKEL B.S, CB.Ad.J fill ? VF? X , BERNADINE E. BEDNARZ B.S. CS.S.J FRANK BELLIPANNI D.D.S. aw SQ ' 1 4 ': ,Tet 1-.. ,gr kms. A if ---Q 1 ' ,if zg e . aj JOHN C. BILLIMACK B.S. CB.Ad.J fax.,- Z 04 ,nm- MICHAEL A. BEDNARZ B.S. CHum.7 JOSEPH B. BERGMANN ALYCE BETTAG B.S. lS.S.J B.S, fS.S.J l bv 1--T., BERNARD J. BLAU LASZLO J. BOESZE B.S. fB.Ad.J B.S. KHum.3 cg. Q., la f-4-so HUGH G. BEGY BS. 'B.AdJ if M X I TX Q :Q - J X THADDEUS J. BOJANOWSKI BRUCE R. BOKE BRENDA D. BOKOR DOUGLAS G. BOLAN J.D. D.D.S. B.S.N. B.S. lN.S.J if. 1' sv 4 i ii -.R . -- ' F' QQ. xi, . 4 vw DONALD J. BONOMO MARY L. BOSSARTE WILLIAM R. BRANDSTRADER MARY E. BRANIGAN D.D.S. B.S. lS.S.l B.S. lB.Ad.7 B.S.N. W Daniel Conroyd lleffl and the Very Rev. James F. Maguire, S. J. gratefully acknowledge the medical endow- ments presented at the Strifch Dinner by John F. Smith, Jr, and Mrs. Julia D. Lewis. 51256 AA' ' Q. ll N: , . Fm - -Q A? 4 ' id 4 I 1 r i ' 1' x wh ' f J' Q4 4.4, 175. an ' J .fb 'XS SE ' fav'-'z A ' , if K I 44. . 4 .jx 1 - 92? . ., if. . M ,HWS ob' 'h ,.,4nr . G9 JAMES BRENNAN RICHARD J. BRENNAN MARY T. BRESINGHAM KENNETH V. BRESLEY B.S. 15.5.7 J.D. B.S.N. B.S. IE-.Ad.J DAVID S. BRESNAHAN D.D.S. Ji BARBARA J. BUBAN B.S. fS,S.7 A D A ,Q 12 f JERE E. BROPHY B,S. fS.S.J B.S. lB.Ad.D A.B. 1. ..-xx inns... JOHN BROWN VINCENT R. BRYLKA, O.F.M. ROBERT S. BURKE D.D.S. THOMAS A. BUETTNER es- T' B.S. fB.Ad.J MARY BURNS 347 B.S. S.SJ I -prf' ALLEN J. BUSA B.S. ISSJ ....... l. bg' wi-' MARY K. BUSSERT B S N JOHN A. BLJZENAS JAMES E, BUSH D'D.S- B.S. fS,S.7 RICHARD G. BYSINA ANTHONY C. CALABRESE ROBERT W. CALI ROBERT K. CAMPBELL B.S. fB.Ad.J B.S. iHum.J M.D. J.D. '-5? s-5' 5-gg HJ. JOHN CANNON WILLIAM E. CAPPAERT JACQUELINE M. CAREY THOMAS J. CAREY J.D. M.D. B.S. iHum.J M.D. ,f, Af x ,, 'Q B K 1 'VN 'N 54 EA A Q' 'E ,gg -ex' 6 1 Lewis Towers intramural officials, Joe Tomaszewski, Jim Santo, and Bob Staskiewicz Cangratulate Jack Con- ley, athletic chairman of Delta Sigma Pi, fraternity winner of the intramural sweepstakes, JOHN L. CARROLL RICHARD J. CARROLL THOMAS J. CARROLL MICHAEL G. CASSERLY M.D. B.S. CB.Ad.J D,D.S. B.S. CB.Ad.J , li Q Ewuw, q' hui 4 - ' ,Rv ?him-O., 'Rue CHARLES E. CALJLEIELO JOHN R. CRISHOLM JEROME M. CHUMAN THOMAS C. CHURCH JO D.D.S. B.S. 15.5.3 B.S. CBMEV rf .-x. as , ww Hb' - ' ' ' E an-Q .np- 'i' in... X v ' ,Cc 9, pa 11' ho' If J .fvgi if' ,Q-5. N RONALD S. CINCINELLI SAM J. CIPOLLA STANLEY H. CLAWSON MICHAEL D. COFFEY B.S. IHum.J B.S. INS? D.D.S. B.S. IN.S.J B.S. fvg 1? s '69 'Cl' A EDWARD M. COLBACH, JR. RICHARD J. COLLINS SUE COLLINS THOMAS A. COLLINS ISSJ D.D.S. B.S. IEd.J D.D.S. 'Z' ,Q ERNARD P. COMENDULEY B.S. ISSJ MARY BETH CON DON BS IHuml EDWARD J. CON LEY M.D. DANIEL R. CONSIDINE M.D. f i3.'4 X. ' JOAN C. COSCIONI B.S. KS.S.7 ,fs D 9 ES A l,, i Q I WILMA E. CRUZ B.S. fN.S.J ,fff M.. ' 4, J, . h O .l THOMAS M. CHRISHAM B.S. lB.Ad,D Li. A KL rib ,ll bg . ,s,... A Q MARY LEE CULLEN B.S. CHum.7 as qmiifqisg , XM fl .V Q A ' .w 'Lf 'Q '.1.'-.T , f. . .: R. - . ' N . Ag. -L . , x Tqrmq -5 Q M . -1 ' ' ,QL,W- X -1- A fr N1 ,J f , I ' fri' Vi nl Wir W- F Ei 'L l, PETER R, CUNNINGHAM DD.S. LoyoIo's Rarnblerettes head the cavolcode preluding Pew-Wow weekend festivities. THOMAS J. CUROE KATHRYN A. CUTLER ANTHONY CUVA J.D. B.S.N. MD. .wi fx-J' v--'1 CRT 'T..1T JOANNE J. CWIKLA JOHN R. DAMM B,S.N. -..Ag O Y Fail, Sw. MD. I .-7 1 ' -4: 'TTY B59 'P' 'V-sn.. KARL A. DASH RICHARD C. DAVID B.S. iB.Ad.J A.B. .-if -J ETH EL M. DEAN B.S. IEd.I ERRENCE L. DENMAN B.S. IN.S.I ESTHER C. DESZCZ B.S.N. W sw -:sr RICHARD I. DELO D.D.S. THOMAS E. DENNINGTON D.D.S. A x av 'T JAMES L. DEMETRY D.D.S. . , C A ,, TI I Ffa' 1 ff 'f 254' ' gif' Ig .,. ' .:'-1 1335 ' . lf? RICHARD J. DE LUCA B.S. fHum.a JOHN L. DENTZER ALEX E, DE STEFANO Jn. ons. S? I5 -was -f' ' Q-na. 4-Q--' THOMAS C. DE VITO ANDREW L. DIGATE JOHN DILLON B.S. IN.S.I B.S. IB.Ad.I B.S. IHum.7 turf' :aar- ..', .Q-H' X ,,.. 3 '4 x el. MELINDA R. DOMAN B.S. IHum.3 ,-ii EDWARD M DONAHUE WILLIAM J. DONEGAN DANIEL R DORES GERALD L DORF B S CS S I M.D. Modeling LoyoIa's fashions for Freshmen durnng Orientation Week are Monuca Kozok Joyce Chromlcz Mau reen McMahon Noel Candice, Judy Duda, Joan Vaccaro Deon of Women Pat Sullnvan Marlon Arnndue Came Dovnchu Sue Dupre, and Rachel Riley JZ ,fv- 3 N - ,' ' 9 W rp .V 'Q' C' N Q-'W' ..-,Q -.., CAROLYN Y. DOVICHI CAROLYN E. DOW THOMAS J. DOWLING ALAN A. DRAZEK B.S. KEd.J B.S.N. B.S. KB.Ad.J B.S. fHum,J E i 3 5... 3 'X ?N ,Aa fy ROGER E. DRESS JOHN J. DRYNAN JOAN DUFFY GERALD D. DUMKE J.D. M.D. B.S. fEd.J D.D.S. J E: ' N Y RICHARD DYKOWSKI B.S. iHum.J 3-' Q1 X X - N f 3' 5 if ' xr: ...- , Q, H WT 7 . ' DIANE A, DYBAS ' - as. msn 9- MICHAEL P. DUNCAN 'N ' Q. i B.S. CSS? ', fe . 5, Vi. I s .- A :ff:t3.j5g K I- 1, ,N 1' . A1 V lf' ing A E..f.5f1,E,.' - w -- . s PATRICK E. DWYER if J B.S. fS.S.J 355 .-MUN N I I r I 61 f IV' RY C . ROBERT J, ECKERT Q-X Wx . 'zz- B.S. CB,Ad.J JAMESJ EGAN JR 9 TROY G. EHLERT GREGORY T. ECKSTEIN B.S.N. M.D. DOMINIC J. FABBRI DENNIS A. FAITH ALICE R. FARRELL LAWRENCE J. FARRELLY, BS, II'Ium.J D.D.S. B.S. IEd.J A.B. IX 1 vtk R Q. Rfk .ns--' TD' KENNETH J. FEDORKA ZENIA FEDOROVICS MICHAEL B. FEINBERG KENNETH P. FEIT B.S, IHum.7 A.B. D.D.S. B.S. KHum.J fa- RI .-' 4 4- -Q fr- fm x3 -,gf .f rv? , l l 1 r Lt. Col. Matthew Giuffre and Capt. John Gagin look on as the Very Rev, James Maguire, SJ., presents the Loyola Consuler Medallion to Felix Standaert, Belgian Consul General, at the Military Ball. JGENE M. FINNEGAN, O.S.M. STEVEN A. FISHBEIN CECILIA A. FITZGERALD A.B. B.S. lHum.l B.S. lEd.l A 1.'2 X if A ll . . ' if S 3 z :l ' Z iv! MATTHEW N, FLANAGAN MD :fi JOHN E, FLYNN JOHN F. FOLEY ERNEST 5. FOLLICO JEANNE M. FONTANA B.S. lHum.l Dos. D.D.S. B.S. CHum7 N ni '--. -his ip. kan-T, 0 KEREEN R. FORSTER B,S.N. -, 1 I rx 1, ' v BERT GALL, JR. DAVID D GALLEGOS MICHAEL V GARVEY LAWRENCE T GARVIN D.D.S, BS IB Ad? MICHAEL S GAVIN og 'wi fn E- -Q 9- LARRY GERBER JOHN P. GIANOLI MARGARET C. GIBBONS MARY F. GILL BS. CB.Ad.D B.S. CHum.3 B,S,N, BAS' fgdly 0, ..x-ng, any 75 ik sw. EDWARD D. GIVINS HANNELORE I. GLATT DANIEL R. GLYNN BEVERLY R. GOINS D.D.S, B.S. KS.S.7 B.S. lB.Ad.J B.S. CN.S.J Anatomy of o leaky roof. ll 1540 ' 4:,3?g,- -' ff L 1 X- ' 5 f'fi ' ff ., 1 M '92,-1 , Spy: 72 'IL v,.,X . , 4 f - f' xS.iN4W'TN,.P'SNl 5: KENNETH R. GOLJAN D.D.S. 1.41 FREDERICK R. GREEN B,S. fS.S.J In the shadow of their mediaeval turret, LT students are oblivious of Saracen attack. JOSEPH GORECKI B.S. CN.S.J . ts O 'W 532 0 5:21751 RONALD S. GREEN M.D. 44 V'-r LAWRENCE A. GRADY BRUCE G. GRANATH B.S. CB.Ad,3 D.D,S. S3 ,,.an- LEONARD M, GREETIS NORMAN A. GREISEN B.S. CN.S.J D.D.S. 'UK nf ' 9v'N 15:7 -ani NORMA B. GUTIERPEZ FRANK J. GUARINO B.S. IB.Ad.l JOHN E. GRIMES B.S. IB.Ad.I ANDREW F. GUSCHWAN M.D. PHILLIP A. GUZIK WARREN A. HALL HAROLD L, HAMMOND JAMES P. HANDY B.S. IHum.J B.S. IN.S.J D.D.S. B.S, IB.Ad.I r v . ,1-fu!'J.'Q fv 'CQ 3 I 1.5 WALTER S. HANSON CLAIRE L. HARDMAN WILLIAM A. HARPER JAMES F. HARRIS B,S. IB.Ad.J B.S. ISSJ B,S. IB.Ad.I B,S. IHum.I .4inin.. If-I+ J '11 'I!' V . ' 'V 'Wing -' +G? ig ,I l I s Q X 3 9 AI ' NEIL F. HARTIGAN WILLIAM M. HASTINGS THOMAS G. HAUFF KATHLEEN M. HAWKINS J.D. B.S. ISSJ D.D.S. B.S.N. 4-QE fi 934515 i 1 i PJ 41-1- MARY ELLEN HAYES MARY D. HEFFERNAN DONALD J. HEINZEL JOHN F. HENEK B.S. lEd.l B,S. CS.S.l B.S. fl-lum.l B.S. IS.S.l University College S.A.M, members meet to discuss annual banquet ond swimming party. Standing: Robert McCulla, Jarnes Jacobs, Charles Frueke, Leonard Wontuchowicz, James Muench, Gilbert Reynolds, and John Ruiz. Seated: Thomas Moffat, Barbara Ahlgren, Joseph Wcislo, Kenneth Anderson, and Patricia Marz. Y-1' .,--' - -- - 1 -Y- A-Af off! JUN -aug WILLIAM J. I-IE5sEL GERALD L. HIGGINS CATHERINE A. HODOUS DOLORES HOLMES B.S. IN.s.I M.D. B.S. IEd,I B.S. IHUm,I Ai ACL. 'N-. 9' i lunge.. .T .ss 5 :P HENRY M. HOLMES FRANK J, HONIG MARY ANN HOPKINSON .IOANNA M. HOSTENY M.D. gud D.D.S. ,ga-0' GEORGE HOSTERT B.S. IS.S.I v .' ' I AGNES M. HOULIHAN B.S.N. B.S.N. B.S. II-Ium.I VIRGINIA C. HOULIHAN B.S.N. BARBARA A. HUESER B.S. IEd.I 363 -o - 'TD' EUGENE A. HUFFINE L G13 4? T, -ff- 1 'X L B.S. CHum.J THOMAS C. HYNES J.D. RICHARD F. ICHNIOWSK ROBERT A. HYNDIUK M.D. M.D. DOMINIC P. INGRANDO PATRICIA L. JAGLARSKI BENJAMIN A. JAGODZINSKI DONALD E. JAKALSKI B.S. IN.S.I B.S. IN.S.J M.D. B.S. IB.Ad.J S-f I Q3 -is 141' 'T'-n wa, ...:-gi -.-U RUTH M. JAMES HENRY T. JANKA KENNETH JANOWIAK B.S.N. A.B. B.S. IN.S.I -.J nl .V MARTIN A. JEFFERS B.S. IB.Ad.7 1' ,nv wg. 7- A 04 ' 1 :,: , .3 JOSEPH F. JOHNSON L.L.B. 'ln-.5 RANKLIN O JORGENSEN MELVIN J KAMM STANLEY KANTOR PAUL E. KASPER N- B.S. 15.5.3 - .alll-x r' Q x . '? .N CHRISTINE KAUB ROGER 5. KEARNEY DONNA M. KELLEY JOHN J. KELLY as IEd.J B.S. IB.Ad.J B.s.N. D.D.S. ,, 5'. , ..L- N.. X 1f'fpx ixsvg.,-4 3, 'iz' +1 T . MICHAEL J. KELLY PATRICIA R. KELLY ROBERT A. KENDALL SHARON R. KERRIGAN A,B. B.S.N. D.D.S. B.S. IEd.I Q. 0 Tvs: KATHLEEN KILEY B.S. IEd.I FARRELL W. KIRK D.D.S. JAMES H. KIRBY B.S. IHum.I LAWRENCE C. KERSTEN B.S. IB,Ad,I fv-ug' 3 A, KOSLOSKUS B,S.N. ,....:'? JOHN J KOTTRA BRIAN G KOUKOL MARY E KOVAC MONICA KOZAK KN S D D S B S N B.S. fEd.J ., u nv, .,-Q , .W xt A ' A Demonstrating the balanced physical education program at Loyola, Edwina Ellen Robb seek the support of Bill Franke, Warren Hall, and Joe Collenko. JOHN KROGER JOHN W, KRAMER GEORGE E. KRIPPNER M.D. J.D. B.S. 15.5.3 Krol, Chris Vallee, and JOHN F, Mary KRONER JR M.D. , 51X 'Saas' 'Q- aun-.4 -eag- M.D. B,S. K EUGENE M. KUHL DONALD W. KUNATH THOMAS J. KUNHART GEORGE S. KURATA lS.S.J B.S. lB.Ad.l D.D.S -,FL -.J 194 A 'R 3 45.-4-D i WILLIAM B. LANE OBERT W. LA MASTRO M.D, LORRAINE D. LANG B.S. iN.S.J ALAN G. LAUTER MARY ESTHER LAVERTY ARLENE A. LAVRINOVICH JUDITH A. LE FEVOUR D.D.S. B.S. fEd.7 B.S.N. B.S. CEd.J ff? 3- ' ' x X M X X . 'ff 'iff- '--A Kx iw X EV mf LS' WILLIAM A. LE MIRE JLIUS M. LELESI, O.S.M. NORMAN G. LELLENBERG JOHN R. LE MIRE A.B. B.S. CB.Ad.3 M,D. MD- Yer.-fx AA A A' is ... GTM W, Y' n A x W ,iq Lp ALLEN J. LAREN 'S SJ PHYLLIS A. LESKI MONTE LEVITT THEODORA L, LIPNISKI FRED B. LIPOVITCH B.S. CEd.l D.D.S. B.S. lS.S.J M.D. .f fa M 4 .eo W ' MARY K. LOESS PEGGY M. LOGUE LAWRENCE G. LUBERTOZZI ROBERT J. LUNEBERG B.S. lEd.l B.S.N. B.S. lS.S.l B.S. lHurn.l Dorothy Zole ond Phil Johnson stroll ocross the Winter Wonderland of Loyolo's campus. tt ll, to -fx 1 E fro ai if S 'f x-r.,-'1r.v-l'f'f'1'3.f N . fs-ff, - ff . ,f 1 - K -rgg. . rf? , ',:'ixyw4L:ig f f V i T ff? my , ., . Ex wgggl :F-.32 Q SLN J Xin L ,-' ,XX 1 Q, . ! f,g'f ,-iso -f J' K' - .. ' E ' ,IAA 'fovy E if , fl. fa. iff' fl 'n 11-f Q. at w-- i'e3'l.,f 1 kfllx Q f'f'f1. V4 .4 , .f . ' A. 44,2 ' Y h 0 A , I .f Kitt 'lb-. e' E- lk llvlvt w'f'1- - A off? E I kb. 'Ska -0 EA .B bf' fx! f - - tqv ,Milf ' 'K JV- V Nl ' ' ,-,., 7 fm.-li . -- ---,A-.-,Jar-7, :F- 11535-'El 19,75 fit'-EEQQTL. as -to ff- , ' L xv- NA g -. V wjL,, 'Fi' ,gsm 1 x. C- 2, I ' A 'waz Rf H N . . K f -- f E 'N X4-by ,ov . L is V han, , v X1 - l 5 A NAR'-A-.. l l 53:44 'rv' T? ff' .ix WIT? -al. , 93 :M . Tl MARY JO LUSCHEK STEPHEN B. LUZBETAK RAYMOND P. LYNCH JOHN M. LYONS B.S. fEd.I J.D. M.D. B.S. IN.S,J 'ZR 6 s-i WILLIAM MAASTRICHT CHARLES J. MCALLISTER BONNIE L. McCARTHY EDWARD J. MCDERMOTT D.D.S. B.S. IB.Ad.J B.5.N. B.S. ISSJ 47 Wu, FR i .0-'Q Q PATRICK J. MCGUAN JOHN L. MCDONALD, JR. THOMAS F. MCFARLAND B.S. IS.S.I Ni' J' PHILIP J MCGUIRE 371 'ITD' 'if' i T77 'I I 1 FRANK A.MACIAS D.D.S. if fb MICHAEL L. MACIEJEWSKI B.S. IHum.J ANTHONY MCKENNA EUGENE F. MCMAHON D.D.S. J.D. 1 'T 4.-3' 'asf 'Nuff fin T .,, . NL FU, ' , Dx' WILLIAM J. MCINERNY B.S. IN.S.J JOHN V. MADONIA D.D.S. A 1 'lv Xxx . ROBERT M. MCINTYRE B.S. IB.Ad.7 PETER E. MAGINE B.S. IB.Ad.J u--avi KAREN L. MAJOR MICHAEL MALEC THOMAS MALONEY JACK F. MARINO B.S. IEd.J B.S. IS.S.J B.S. IS.S. 7 B.S. IS.S.J I-fa' f Vx . -6 s- ...af ' Z '53 ., ' nl dtg Nr .Xl -+ 'I -I ,I ,, I I 1 RHS A.B. x Xxx Lewis Towers undergoes a mechanical transfusion as Quigley nervously awaits the delivery. .IUDITH L. MAROLEWSKI KATHERINE A. MARQUIS KEVIN T. MARTIN B.S.N. B.S, II-Ium.I fel PIMNNL vm rv MARY C. MARTIN MAUREEN T. MARTIN B A.B. B.S.N. en.-- WD .N -'MU ,- -Q. 'N-I? M R. MICHAEL MAS: A.B. 8' LORETTA K. MARTIN B.S. IEd.J TIMOTHY J. MATERER B.S. IHum.I X lf A' 9 'la' -or ' y af, X N5' -Q-Q, 4 ...nn JAMES J. MATOUSEK GREGORY J. MATZ JOSEPH J. MAZZA THOMAS P. MEIRINK B.S. IB,Ad.I Q M.D. M.D. M.D. J W'-K -at Q! 'Sr' BEATRICE E. MEKO R. E. MELLICAN MARY LOU MENINI WILLIAM B. MERRILL B.S.N. A.B. B.S. IEd.I B.S. 15.5.7 ii ELLEN I, MILLER wit, 10 B.S. IHum.I EUGENE J. MINALTOSKI D.D.S. BARBARA A. MIREK B.S. IEd,I 0 't 4551- 'lr 13. ,.. DANIEL V. MIROBALLI NANCY MISASI ROBERT F. MISIEWICZ WILLIAM V. MOLLII-IAN B.S. IB.Ad.7 B.S. IEd.J D.D.S. M.D. -X Q, ik Qfwlmp s-...- tl X. 'N-A FRANK J. MONAHAN JOYCE G. MORETH RAYMOND M. MORRISROE CHARLES P. MORROW B.S. ISSJ B.S. KHum.7 B.S. IHum.I M.D. Members of the Loyola Varsity Team, Jim Reardon, Ron Miller, Jerry Harkness, and Mike Gavin apothetically watch Co-Captain John Crnokrak exhort crowd at Pow-Wow pep rally. I I . III Ili I blfl l Highlighting the Loyola HaII's social season was the dance at the Illinois Athletic Club during the first SeTT1eSfQl'. JOHN MULCRONE THOMAS vt MULLAN JAMES E. MULLEN ROBERT E. MULLENBACH as. lB.Ad.I Dos. M.D. Bs. cs.s.m , 3. our i'ii 'A '34 'mf .Vi' Riff 'N 'J' JEANNE A. MULLOOLY PATRICIA D. MULVIHILL BS. lHum.l B.S.N. IN H? sb .--449 JAMES MURRAY B.S. lHum.I . .ml VINCENT A. MUSCARELL1' M.D. 59 G5 MARY MUSKUS B.S.N, DONALD R. NAUYOKAS B.S. CB.Ad.J fy Q 'Ny AN E THOMAS D. NELSON B.S. fB.Ad,J if-:YV ZACHARIAS MYLONAS J.D. EDWARD H. NEIRA M.D. J ,fl ix f,w 1 X., .A 'M MICHAEL J. NAUGHTON AB. NORBERT S. NAGY B.S. CB.Ad.7 ELDON J. NELSON JAMES E. NELSON D.D.S. D.D.S. WILLJAM R. NICO ROBERT J. NIELSEN THOMAS J. NIETUPSKI B.S. iB.Ad.7 Sd yn . JEL-rin --- B.S. CB.Ad.J D.D.S. Q - fx X -I l 1 JOHN T. NORRIS B.S. iN.S,J Z- 2 W in ..q,. 'ilu- 'f if -Q, RICHARD E. OBERUC B.S. ISSJ P. 5 A. 4.-, sr--v 1'-',, LEONARD J. NOVOTNY RAYMOND P. NOWAK RONALD A. NOWAK B.S. CB,Ad,J D.D.S. B.S. fHum.J 'Ti J-ff.,'f'! 62 ARLENE M. O'BRIEN BARBARA J. O'BRlEN JAMES P. O'BRlEN B.S.N. B.S. CHum.J B.S. iB.Ad.J As the jaws of the elevator close, Bert the LT operator exchanges quips with his captive audience. lr 'VL sf Fu MATTHEW W. O'BRIEN EILEEN A. O'CONNOR RONALD L. OHLHABER A.B. ---ay ...J LAWRENCE D. OLSZEWSKI B.S. fB.Ad.J JOSEPH M. O'NEILL B.S, fB.Ad.7 X X ,,. . 9 1...,. 'H f1'-:Sim ,ME- NH ...ae 'Zig war' W' JANICE M. OLECH B.S. fHum.3 B.S. CN.S.J B.S. ISSJ J' Y'-N-v N 1Q s Nw.. i. JAMES R. O'MALLEY ROBERT O'MALLEY DAVID W. O'NEILL M.D. B.S. fB.Ad.J B.S. CB.Ad.J r 'QQ ROBERT J, o'TooLE B.S. ca.Ad.n NICHOLAS T. O'NEILL zz BAS' ABAMJ 379 DIANA PALLASCH B.S. xHum.W 65 jan Q .C . Q'-4,., .1 .X 3 L wx BARBARA M. PANKOS B.S. fN.S.P CHARLES G. PAPISH B.S. CB.Ad.7 JAMES PAP PAS MARTINA M. PANOZZO B.S. CHum.J B.S. CNS? PETER A. PAPPAS THEA P, PARKER CARMELA L. PARTIPILO JAMES PASTER D.D.S. B.S. CN.S.J B.S. iS.S.7 B.S. iB.Ad.3 'RQ VX '+., 7 ,- PAUL PATTERSON THOMAS H. PATTERSON, JOANNA PAWLAK B.S. KN.S.J B.S. lHum.? B.S. CEd,J F R it ' XX 1, GN. '!9 LINNUS S. PECAUT, C.S.V A,B. --fl X Education faculty member, Miss Rosemary Donofelli Clefti, checks Karen Mojor's social study progress. ALBERT J. PETRULIS JOHN E. PHILBIN D.D.S. MARY G. PIERCE J.D. B.S. iS.S.J Wrtsf -..mul N Tm JOHN A. PISORS, C.S.V. LEONARD W. PISZKIEWICZ DONALD F, PLACEK A.B. B.S. CN.S.J B.S. KB.Ad.7 VINCENT T. M.D. PILLARI -3 wrt? VINCENT P. PLANTHARA B.S. KE d '9' 5 ilk W' ,so-.. iun..- 43 Q-.-419 .1 10 T7 MARY L. PODUSKA RAYMOND A. PODWIKA JOANN W. POSCH KENNETH A. POTOCKI B.S.N. D.D.S. B.S. IB.Ad.J B.S. IN.S.J Q ...., '2'..3 N' 5-f ROMUALDAS POVILAITIS WILLIAM R. POWELL MATTHEW J. POZESKY JOSEPH F. PRIBYL D.D.S. B.S. IN.S.J D.D.S. B.S. IN.S.7 --L. 1 I I I , I CATHERINE J. QUIRK A.B. DANIEL J. RADOCHA J.D. LAWRENCE S. RACINE B.S. IN.S.J LENORE M. QUINN 382 B.S. IHum.J ffg-' we-.qv , ., ROCHELLE Y. RANDOLPH B.S. fS.S.J f MARIAN G. REED MARION L REINHOLD JOHN P RENFREE DOLORES A RESCH B.S.N. DDS This lovely Grecion moiden suffers the fore of Gulliver while LT boys admire their new conquest. FRANK R. REYNOLDS J.D. ,...-v DONALD V. RIDGE ROBERT RIEDEL GEORGE C. RILEY B.S. lB.Ad,l B.S. lS.S.I B.S. lN.S.I 'sf' M 95 fav -Z' RACHEL L. RILEY ROBERT J. RIVAN ROBERT J. ROACH ANN E. ROEHRICH B.S. lHum.I B.S. lN,S,l B.S. lS.S.I B.S. lN.S.I -O '75 X Nifl 0 QF' ,NN Pi tum... V Z. RICHARD M. ROGAN B.S. CB.Ad.J JUDITH L. RYAN B.S.N. ,LX 16 9' 0 JAMES M. SAMMONS J.D. J.-. 1 ' 4.0- 5 . ,..-5 . IVV JEROME S. ROTH B.S. CN.S.J RICHARD J. ROTUNNO B,S. fB.Ad.J JOHN D. SALETTA RICHARD L. SALIK M.D. B.S. 15.5.1 .fa A7 Q 'TPA DANIEL J, RYA 1 AB GERALD R, SALOTTI B.S. CB.Ad.J ,-if .rg 323 , ... 1 f - 1 Slut' JAMES V, SANTO, JR. JOAN L. SBARBARO B,S. CB.AdJ B.S. CEdJ T JOHN J, SCANLON afx ' 'YYY 'F' B.S. lHum,J lx.. ca an 3' it TQ.. . PATRICK J. SCANLON THOMAS G. SCHACKMUTH JOHN H. SCHEID WILLIAM M. SCHEPEF M.D. BS. ISSJ J.D. -1 1 S ,. 9 JOAN D. SCI-IMID BSN. Fnrst 'W ,,,..-- ,- Mil' LAMBERT C. SCHMID ERWIN J. SCHMIDT 8.5. IB.Ad.J BS. IB.Ad.I mghters at Andersonville Trial receive their programs D.D.S. WILLIAM R. SCHMIDI A.B. Y I 4' gag . S I 1- bs' ? ca OLIVE SCHNEIDER B.S.N. AQ.. -'rdf' X HERBERT P SCHRAGER JAMES J. SCHUMANN DONALD L SCORALLE JOSEPH SCULLY J.D. 0' f I' . MARY K. SELKE B.S. fHum.J .fll 5 ' 1 STEPHEN J. SEPER B.S. CHum.7 TIMOTHY M. SIEBERT B.S. CSS! S y.-'Pig X.- ,Jn T27 4'-fy! JOSEPH F. SIBLIK B.S. fN.S,7 PAUL S. SIEBERT ANN M. SHANNON B.S. CN,S,J B.S. cs.s,u ELEANOR J, SIGBORN DOROTHY SIMUNEK JOHN H. SINCLAIR B.S. fHum.7 B.S. cs.s.9 D.D.S. ' ' :Oy N DONNA M. SIUDA B.S. CEd.J DIANE M, SMALL B.S. fHum.7 41' 6 ' ' Hs fx . ,fs :H 1,-J ' Nwgr , , LEE C. SMALL B.S. KN.S.J 'A .41 ERWIN R. SMITH D.D.S. ,--'- qi .1 NORMAN D. SMITH D.D.S. 21 X Qi-...., i- f'- BONITA A. SOLZAK LOUIS E SOSCIA DIANE G SPELLMAN PASQUALE SPILOTRO B.S. fHum.l KN S D D S N 9? aw Q Kg, X vzf' W f DENNIS G. SPIREK GERALD H. SPIREK LADISLAUS M. STANISLAWSKI B.S. ISSJ M.D. A.B. ,' as as .'w:vfN I.. .- ,fr 'Zag 'A In-'x 4' 45 vw, EQ' GEORGE P. STARE B.S. iB.Ad.I lin eil ROBERT C. STEERE EDWARD E. STERNEN PATRICIA STEVENSON RICHARD STREMSKI DDS. M.D. B.S. IHum.I B.S. II-Ium.I l - I7 Q IA ,r fx'6vxA -1' q ,..... 5 'S-nb ,Lu ' ' I if Q- ff K JIQQ ' A f S. ' ' ig I ' I . . .... , L. X THEODORE R. SUDINSKY D.D.S. WILLIAM SULLIVAN FRANCIS A. SULLIVAN A.B. THOMAS F. STUMPF 390 BS. CB.Ad.I A.B. S 'fir' X 5 13' -Q -0 Q X H ff-i WILLIAM T. SULLIVAN KATHLEEN SURMA BARBARA J, svsrs MARGUERWE A. SWARTZ Mp. B.S, fN.S.J Bs. cs.s,i BS, CB Adi Y sv- ' , J X' -Li f f lf' f -IOWARD E. SWEENEY, JR. GERARD A. SWICK NANCY C. SWIETON DAVID SWINEHART M.D. BS, KB Adi BSN. BS. ll-luml Candidates forthe Knight of Kappa, Dan Yukich, Mike Donahue, Dan Kotek, Terry Robin- son, Ken Hennig, Bill Gardiner, Jim Gardner, and Mike Lynch reach for trophy held by Monica Kozak, president of Kappa Beta Gamma Sorority. The Senior Closs Party wos festuye for oll' Missy Covender, Bob Mullonbock, Tom O'Brien, Tony Dugofe, Bob Mokozorek, Bill Quinlan, Sue Collins, Mary Mortm, Dorothy Simunek, Cothy Hodous, ond Mory Kotfner, ANDREW W. SYMANSKI RONALD F. SYMUSIAK ALAN M. SYSLO, C.S.V. BS. lS4S.l BS, CN.S.7 BS. lB.Ad.l uk W! X f :1' 5 izk. A Q ,' 7. Q W 'hr Y -w-p B.S, lB,Ad,l 55' 17-uv -49 G-ami VIRGINIA A. SZIGETI B,S. lEd.D H-si' ALLEN I. TALLMAN MARY T, TAMBURRINO RICHARD J. TANNYHILL GERALD A. TARSIT BS. lEd,D D,D.S. rx NL- S' 3,1 Dos. I vi MARIE T. TATE B.S. CHum.J ROBERT THOMAS B,S. CN.S.J CHARLES A. TAVARES 'Q' D.D.S. CHARLES E, THORNE D,D.S. -v 0 KU' 6 f If HERBERT J. THEISE JOAN M. TENGBLAD B.S.N. RICHARD TOMASZEWSKI A.B. ws- if JAY C. TONNE BS. IN.S.7 4 I I JOHN F. TOOLE JOAN B, TRANDEL THOMAS E. TRAVERS B.S. IHum.J B.S, IN.S.J BS. IS.S.I M. Ed. BELEN P, TRINIDAD ,I ar. ,U Sw., .9-v I. K J I. . via iv ', wsu ,- I 'hr 5-4, inf' THOMAS N, TUCKER EGON A. TULKE JOSEPH P. TUOHY D.D.S. D.D.S. J.D. ff? MARILYN C. UHLEY B.S, CS.S.J -1 ,A 5' it ki rv , 'Sv 1. CONRAD J. ULZ J. KENNETH VAHRENHOLD GEORGE O. VAN VERST JOHN VAN WIEL B.S. CB.Ad.J B.S. KB.Ad.J D.D.S. B.S. tN.S.J Yes Surrey, Victory was the title of The-to Phi Alpho'S Float entry in the Pow-Wow Hoot porode. 'ls J fn' . T ,A A X 'SK J df? i Y ,. 'FL-Q ,, , A-'P' J 'Q- Q.- is, uv Q-'TV ...l R055 E. VARGO JEFFERY VERTENTEN GERALD VERWEY JQSEPH AA VM. D.D.s. as. 15.5.3 5.5. 45.5.1 M D in-'N if: r ' -v...-'Q ROSEANNE E. VITULLO ROBERT J, VOGEL, O.S.M. DENNIS WALDECK JEROME R. WALKER M.D. A.B. J.D. M D QS -uv A, . ROGER W. WALKER B.S. lS.S.J . 3 Q ROBERT L. WALL B.S, fB.Ad.J 39 5 JOHN J. WARD B.S. KB.Ad.J W -as LORETTA NVASMUND 5.5. Hum. . -FQ ESQ T : 4 f' EDWIN S. WATTS GEORGE E. WEHRLE ROBERT L, WENGER, JR M.D. B.S. fB.Ad.J B.S. fB.Ad.J i1 A11 '-iv fr, ,tx JOHN N. WESTMEYER, CSV. BRIAN WHALEN GEORGE E. WIEMEIER A.B. BS. fS.S.? B,S. 65.5.9 455 , W. 3' ROBERT J. WILKUS M.D. -sf' 'q f7 'L'-n Hg .l vl ' ,if 1 EDWARD A. WOJCIK JOHN N. WILTRAKIS ROBERT N. WOODALL B.S. 155.7 D,D.S, 396 NY . . 4' I Q,' if qgsg , wh' -IADDEUS S. WYROSKI MARY LYNN WYSOCKI EMERICK T. YURKOVICH J.D. iL B.S. fEd.J B.S. CB.Ad.l X rf? WILLIAM T. ZALESKI B.S. CHum.l XIM, .OBERT J. ZAMARIN JOHN ZEITZ RITA D. ZIEMBA ROBERT M, ZIVKOVIC D.D.S. B.S. CN.S.? B.S. CHum,3 Students look on opprehensively os the Ramblers strike up another victory. A.B. ' ,nl ALEX, JAMES G. BISS S. Winchester Chicago, lll. Delta Sigma Pi l,2,3,4, Blue KEY 3.45 Pi Gamma Mu 3,45 Arts Council 3, Jr. Class Vice4Pres. 3, Poli, Sc. Soc. 3, Pres. 3, Variety Show 3, Asst, Prod. 3, UNDER- GRAD 3, Co-Ed. 3, Mod. Lang. Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres 3, LT lntra l,2, Loyola Men 3, Debate Soc 3, Human Rel. Club 3,4, Hist. Soc. 2,3, Econ-Fin Soc. 2,3, Mark. Club 2,3, Acc Club 2,3, Psyc Research Soc 2,3, Fair Com l,2, SAM 3, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, SAL 2,3,4, ANSTETT, DIANE J. R R. No. l Earl Park, Ind Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4, Pow Wow 3, Float Corn 3, IFC Sing 4, S N Al l,2,3, 4, Dorm Council 2, Sec 2, Cheerleader 2,3, Fair 2, SAL, 2,3,4, ANTONUCCI, JUNE L l6lB N 73rd Ave Elmwood Park, lll Kappa Beta Gamma l,2,3,4, Rec. 4, Coed Club l,2,3,4, Mod Lang Club l,2, YD's 3, Curtain Guild 4, Human Rel Club 2,3, Variety Show 3, IFC Sing 4, SA I. l,2,3, 4. ANTOS, THEODORE W 6052 N Leader Chicago, lll Beta Alpha Psi 4, Acc Club l,2 AUGUSTYN, FRANK .l 27l3' N. Rutherford Chicago, lll Hist SOC 2,3,4, Pres 4, Poll Sc Soc 3,4, Sec 3, LOYOLAN 4, Copy Ed. 4 AUSTIN, ROBERT P. 655l N Sheridan Chicago, lll Fine Arts Club l,4, Mod Lang Club 3,4 BAMBERGER, MARY ANN 10333 S Ayers Ave Chicago, lll Kappa Beta Gamme l,2,3,4, Hist 3, Variety Show 3, Hist Soc l,2,3, Coed Club l,2, SAL I,2,3,4 BARNETT, FRANK J 3712 N Oriole Chicago, lll Young Democrats 3,4 AMIDEI, PAUL 928 W Argyle St Chicago, Ill Tau Kappa Epsilon l,2,3,4, Content Chair- man 2, CADENCE 3,4, Ed 3,4, Pi Delta Epsilon 4, Fine Arts Club 2, LOYOLA NEWS I, Variety Show 3,4, Stage Crew 3,4 BARON, ALFREDA M l34O W 52nd St Chicago, III Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4, SNAI l,2,3,4, Amer Chem Soc I, Coed Club l,2,3 BARON, JEANETTE 5343 S Harper Chicago, lll SNAI l,2,3,4, Coed Club 2.3, Loyola Women 3, l-list Soc I, World Federalists 3,4, Paw Wow 3,4, Float Com 3,4 BASTIEN, LEOTA C 5538 N Winthrop Chicago, lll Pi Gamma Mu 4, Fine Arts Club 3, Hist Soc 3. BAYNE, MARGARET F 5441 S Homan Ave Chicago, lll Hist Soc 3, Poli Sc Soc 4 GRADUATE DIRECTORY BEACH, WAYNE W. 2924 N. Clybourn Chicago, lll. Class Officer l,2,3,4, Treas l,2,3,4, Xi Psi Phi 3, Treas. 3, Student Council Rep. 4, St Apollonia Guild l,2,3,4, S.A.D.A. l,2,3,4. BEDNARZ, BERNADINE E. 6400 S Kolin Ave Chicago, lll. Kappa Beta Gamma 3,4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Coed Club 2, Human Rel Club 4, Hist Sac. 3, Curtain Guild 3, BEDNARZ, MICHAEL A. lB4O W. 58th St. Chicago, lll. Hist Soc l,2, Fine Arts Club 2,4, Mod Lang Club 3, Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 4, Phi Sigma Tau 3,4, LOYOLAN 4, CADENCE 4. BELLIPANNI, FRANK P 305l N. Neva Ave. Chicago, lll Delta Sigma Delta l,2,3,4, Dent School Choir I, BERGMANN, JOSEPH B. l9l9 E 86th St Chicago, Ill BIANUCCI, ALFRED P. 524 S Beloit Ave Forest Park, lll Student Bar Association l,2,3,4. BICKEL, MARY ANN lO3B St Joe Blvd Fort Wayne, Ind Dorm Council 2,3, Vice-Pres 2, Acc Club 4, Coed Club l, Variety Show 4, 5 A L, 4, Pres 3, BILLIMACK, JOHN C. 2l I5 Fir St. Glenview, Ill Delta Sigma Pi l,2,3,4, Sec 3, Pres 4, Pow Wow 2, Chairman 2, Blue Key 3,4, Mark Club l,2,3,4, Sec, 3,4, Econ-Fin Soc 2,3, Inter-Frat. Council 4, SAL. 2,3, Board of Governors 2,3 BLAU, BERNARD J IO3 Riverside Pkwy Ft. Thomas, Ky. Tau Kappa Epsilon l,2,3,4, Sergeont-at- Arms 2, Blue Key 3,4, Varsity Swimming Team l,2,3,4, Most Valuable Swirnmer 2, Capt 4, LOYOLA NEWS 2,3,4, Sports Ed 2,3, LOYOLAN 2,3,4, Sports Ed 3, ENO- SIS 3, Managing Ed 3, Asst Athletic Pub Dir 3,4, Lake Shore lntra Manager 4, Inter-Frat Council Intro Board 3, Vice- Chairman 3, Lake Shore Intro. l,2,3,4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Leadership Award 3, 4, University Weekend 3, Dance Com 3, Bs. Ad Senior Gift Fund Com 4, Pow Wow 4, Dance Com. 4, Bs Ad. Council 4, ACC Club l, SAM 2, Mark. Club 3, News Ed. 3, Econ-Fin Club 4, Monogram Club 2,3,4, ViceePres. 3, Pres 4, WHO'S WHO 4 BOESZE. LAZLO J 3529 N. Claremont Chicago, lll, Sigma Delta Phi l,2,3,4, Sergeant-av Arms 4, AUSA 4, Drill Team l,2,3,4, Fine Arts Club 2, Hist Soc 4, Mod Lang Club 3,4, CADENCE 4, INQUIRY 3,4 BOJANOWSKI, THADDEUS J 73ll W 62nd St Summit, lll Student Bar Association l,2,3,4 BOKOR, BRENDA 2I2l Pierce St Flint, Mich Hist. Soc. 2, Delta Zeta Chi 3, Coed Club 2,3,4, SNAI l,2,3,4. 398 BOSSARTE, MARY L. 923 Edgehill Jacksonville, III. Dorm Council 4, Variety show 3. BRANIGAN, MARY E. 5735 Aberdeen Chicago, lll. SNAI l,2,3,4, Nursing Council 2, Class Officer 2, Sec, 2, Coed Club l,2,3, Vari- ety Show l,3,4, Fair 2, Fresh. Orien. 2, LOYOLAN 3, Nurs. Senior Gift Fund 4, Co-Chairman 4, Pow Wow 2,3,4, Float Com. 2,3,4, Senior Recruitment Tea Cam. 2,3,4, BRENNAN, JAMES J. 5748 N. Campbell Chicago, Ill. Psychology Club 3,4. BRENNAN, JEROME T. l05lO S. Perry Chicago, lll. RECENT DECISIONS 3,4, Contributing Ed. 4, Student Bar Assiciation l,2,3,4. BRESINGHAM, MARY T. 5529 Green St. Chicago, lll. Hist. Soc. I, Coed Club l,2,3, Show l,3, SNAI l,2,3,4, Fresh. Orien. 2, Nursing Council 3, Class Officer 3, Trees 3, Senior Recruitment Tea Com. 4, Pow Wow 2,3,4, Float Com. 2,3,4, Fair 2. Variety BRESLEY, KENNETH V. 423 S. Pine Mt Prospect, lll. ROTC l,2,3,4, Brigade Comander 4, Mil. Ball Chairman 4, Drill Team 4, Capt. 4, Blue Key 4, WHO'S WHO 4, Mark Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, Mark Career Chair- man 3. BUBAN, BARBARA J. 600 E Maple Centerville, Iowa Hist. Soc 3, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Human Rel Club 4, S A.L. 4. BURNS, MARY P. ll0I N. Long Ave Chicago, lll ist. Soc I, Coed Club l, Young Republi- cans 2,3, BUSA, ALLEN .l 6970 E, Prairie Rd. Lincolnwaod, lll Tau Kappa Epsilon l,2,3,4, Protects Chair- man 3,4, LOYOLAN 2,3, Captions Ed. 3, LOYOLA NEWS 2, Exchange Ed, Univer- sity Weekend 3, Pub Chairman 3, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, Variety Show 2,3,4, Lighting Dir 2,3, YR's 3,4, Psyc. Club 3,4, Fine Arts Club 4, Hist. Soc 2, Blue Key 4 BUSH, JAMES E. 57l4 N, Menard Chicago, lll Alpha Delta Gamma l,2,3,4, Sergeant-at- Arms 3,4, Athletic Chairman 2,3, Track Team l,2,3,4, Pi Gamma Mu 3,4, BUSSERT, MARY K 6428 N, Hamilton Chicago, lll, Alpha Tau Delta l,2,3,4, Custodian 3, Pres. 4, Circumference 3,4, Coed Club l, 2,3,4, Sec. 2, Sodality I. SNAI l,2,3,4, Nursing Council 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Inter-Sor. Council 4, Chairman 4, Variety Show l,2, Pow Wow 2,3,4, Fair l,2, SA.L. 2,3,4, Founders' Day Recipient Award 4, Student Presidents' Com, 4, WHO'S WHO 4 BYSINA, RICHARD G 2I l7 W. Cortez St. Chicago, lll. Marketing Club 4, CAMPBELL, ROBERT K. 5426 W, Haddon Ave. Chicago, lll. CANNON, JOHN M. 9005 S. Aberdeen Chicago, lll. Student Bar Association l,2,3,4, Sec. 4, Pre-Legal Club l,4, LOYOLA LAW TIMES 2, Intro. Basketball l. CAPPAERT, WILLIAM E. 58ll 3lst Ave. Kenosha, Wis. Phi Chi l,2,3,4, Chapter Ed. 3,4, Student Council 4, Rep. 4, S.A.M.A. l,2,3,4. CAREY, JACQUELINE M. 6l47 N. Seeley Chicago, lll. Hist. Soc. l,2, Fine Arts Club 3. CASSERLY, MICHAEL G, l2l5 N. Mason Ave. Chicago, Ill. Delta Sigma Pi l,2,3,4, Chancellor 3, Soc, Chairman 4, Acc. Club 2,3,4, Pres, 4, Econ.-Fin. Soc. 2,3, Mark. Club 2,3. CAUFIELD CHARLES F. 6205 N. Claremont Chicago, lll. Student Bar Association l,2,3,4. CHUMAN, JEROME M. 4025 W. 24th Pl. Chicago, lll, S.A,M. 3,4, Human Rel. Club 3,4, COFFEY, MICHAEL D. l4907 Champlain Ave. Dolton, lll. Tau Delta Phi 3,4, Sec. 4, Wasmann Bio. Soc. l,2,3,4, Fine Arts Club 4, YD's 4, Sodality l. COLLINS, SUSAN L. 2728 Eastwood Ave. Evanston, lll. Loyola Women 3, Coed Club 3, Senior Gift Fund Com. 4. COMENDULEY, BERNARD P. 927 W. 33rd Pl. Chicago, lll. Psychology Club 3. CORDAN, PATRICIA M. 605I S. Kilpatrick Ave. Chicago, III. Theta Phi Alpha l,2,3,4, Historian 3, Circumference 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, Coed Club l,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Hist. Soc. 3,4, Sec. 3,4, Phi Sigma Tau 3,4, Pow Wow 3, Judges Com. 3, Float Parade 3, Variety Show 2,4, Fair l,2, Fine Arts Club 4, Senior Gift Fund Corn. 4, LOYO- LAN 4, S.A.L, 4. COSCIONI, JOAN C. 4840 N, Neva Ave. Chicago, lll. Kappa Beta Gamma l,2,3,4, Pledge- Mistress 3, Hist. Soc. l,2, Coed Club l,2, 3,4, Human Rel. Club 2,4, Senior Gift Com. 4, S,A.L l,2,3,4, Exec. Board 2,3. CROKER, DONALD H. 91 8 N. Fourth Maywood, lll. Sigma Lambda Beta 4. CULLEN, MARYLEE i306 Oak Evanston, Ill. Circumference 3,4, Pres. 4, Debate Soc. l,2,3,4, Sec-Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Loyola Women l,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3,4, Phi Sigma Tau 3,4, Pres. 4, Delta Sigma Rho 3,4, Sec. 4, Hist. Soc. l,2,3,4, LOYOLAN 2,3, Photo. Ed. 3, Coed Club l,2,3,4, Harvard Debate Tournament 3,4, Student Presidents' Com. 4, Founders' Day Speaker 4, Loyolan Awards Com. 31 WHO'S WHO 4. Z-s' -..-, , , . --L4 -NL ,AQ . .. ..- , .V . , . . 4 ,LK k. ge-.f Ns- V3, '-.r,'B, - SWR-LX -s -v -H K J' N - . ,Q + .- ' v if H '-' - x A, -0- -1 - y'-an 2 ...L 'ff CUNNINGHAM, PETER N. II4 N. Parkside Chicago, Ill. S,A.D.A. l,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Student Council 3,4, Pres, 4, Class Officer 3, Pres. 3, Delta Sigma Delta l,2,3,4, Dent. School Choir l,2,3,4, St. Apollonia Guild l,2,3,4, Blue Key 3,4, WHO'S WHO 4, CUTLER, KATHRYN A. 2547 W, Jerome Ave. Chicago, III. Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4, Circumference 4, SNAI l,2,3,4, Rep. 3, Coed Club l,2,3,4, Big Sister Chairman 2, Class Officer 3, Pres. 3, Union Activities Board 4, Rep 4, Nursing Council 3,4, Vice-Pres 3, SA L. 2,3,4, CUVA, ANTHONY 377 Mt Prospect Ave. Clifton, N. J, Dental Student, Council 3, Treas 3, CWIKLA JOANNE J 53l4 S, Natchez Chicago, III SNAI l,2,3,4, Circumference 4, Coed Club 2,3,4, Sec 3, Nursing Council 4, Class Officer 4, ViceAPres 4, THE WHITE CAP 4, Ed 4, Student Welfare Com 4, Chairman 4, Pow Wow 4, Float Com 4, Senior Recruitment Tea Com 4. DAMM, JOHN R, 463 Summit St. Park Ridge, Ill Phi Beta Pi l,2,3,4, SA.M.A l,2,3,4 DASH, KARL A. 4327 N Meade Chicago, III. Delta Sigma Pi 2,3,4, Acc. Club 3,4, YD's 3,4, Senior Gift Fund Com. 4, Chairman 4, S.A.L. l,2,3,4, DEAN, ETHEL M. 8023 S, Knox Ave Chicago, III Theta Phi Alpha 2,3,4, Athletic Chairman 4, Coed Club 2,3,4, Pow Wow Luncheon Chairman 3, SA,L, Board Member 4, Hist. Soc. 2,3,4, Pi Gamma Mu 3,4, IFC Sing 3,4, Paw Wow 3, Float Com 3, Vari- ety Show 3,4, Fair 2 DELO, RICHARD I 5565 Woodville Haslett, Mich S,A,D.A, l,2,3,4, Pres 4, Class Officer 2, Pres, 2, Student Council l,2,3,4, Rep I, 2,3,4, Dent School Choir l,2,3,4, Blue Key 3,4, Delegate 3,4, Psi Omega l,2,3, 4, WHO'S WHO 4 DE LUCA, RICHARDJ 4109 N, Keystone Chicago, Ill, Modern Language Club 4 DENTZER, JOHN L 6427 N, Paulina St Chicago, Ill Student Bar Association l,2,3, Blue Key l,2,3, Chairman 2,3, RECENT DECISIONS 3, Phi Alpha Delta 3, Union Activities Board 3. DESZCZ, ESTHER C. 543i S Paulina St. Chicago, Ill Alpha Tau Delta l,2,3,4, Coed Club l,2, 3, Hist Soc I, SNAI l,2,3,4, Pow Wow 4, Float Com 4, Nurs Senior Gift Fund Com. 4. DILLON, JOHN M l6OO Taft Ave Berkeley, III World Federalists l,2,3,4, Mod Lang Club l,2,3,4, Pi Gamma Mu 3,4, GRADUATE DI PRIMA, DONALD P, 2525 Eastwood Chicago, III, Curtain Guild 2, YD's 3,4, Psyc. Club 3, 4, Exec. Board 4. DOMAN, MELINDA 2Sl5 N. Drake Chicago, Ill Theta Phi Alpha l,2,3,4, Social Chairman 3, Sec. 4, Circumference 3,4, Coed Club l,2,3,4, Big Sister Chairman 4, Hist. Soc l,2,3,4, Sec. 3, LOYOLAN 3,4, Fine Arts Club 4, Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 3,4, Johnson Soc. 3, Equestrian Soc. 3, UNDERGRAD 3, Variety Show 2,3,4, IFC Sing 3,4, Pow Wow Com, 3, University Weekend Com. 3, S.AL l,2,3,4 DONAHUE, DAVID L 4812 Concord PI, Chicago, III. DONAHUE, EDWARD M 565i W Irving Park Rd. Chicago, Ill, AIDha Delta Gamma 2,3,4, National Stew' Ord 3, Blue Key 4, Wl'lO'S WHO 4, Hist Soc. l,2, Arts Council 4, Pres. 4, Student Presidents' Com 4, International Fair Weekend 4, Exec, Board 4, St Thomas More Pre-Law Club 3,4, SAL 3,4 DORES DANIEL l22l N Kenilworth Oak Park, Ill Tau Delta Phi 2,3,4, Alumni Scribe 3, Rec. Sec 4, Active Award 2, Fair 2, Asst Entertainment Chairman 2, Senior Gift Fund Com, 4, Dist Chairman 4, Was- mann Bio. Soc l,2, World Federalists 3,4, Hist Sac. 3,4, Usher 3, DORF, GERALD L 2035 W. Granville Ave Chicago, III. Phi Alpha Delta 2,3,4, Justice 4, Clerk 3, Student Bar Association 2,3,4, Rep 3, LOYOLA LAW TIMES 3,4 DOW, CAROLYN E B308 S Justine St Chicago, Ill SNAI 3,4. DOWLING, THOMAS J 6406 S, Maplewood Chicago, Ill. Club 4, Bs Ad Senior Gift 4 Acc, Fund Com DRYNAN, JOHN J 927 W. Dakin lApt 2l5l Chicago, III. Phi Beta Pi l,2,3,4 DUFFY, JOAN 607 S. Lyman Oak Pork, Ill, Theta Phi Alpha 2,3,4, Pub Chairman 3, lnter+Sor Council Del 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Circumference 3,4, ISC Union Del, 3, Coed Club l, Wl'lO'S WHO 4, Senior Gift Fund Com, 4, Variety Show 2, Pow Wow :2,3, Float Com, 2,3, Fair 2, SAL l,2, ,4. DUMKE, GERALD D 8 Meisinger Dr Naperville, Ill, Psi Omega l,2,3,4, Ed 3,4, Dent Choir l,2 School DUNCAN, MICHAEL P 206i York St Blue Island, Ill. I-list, Soc 3, Poli Sc. Soc 3,4, Vice-Pres, 3, Pres. 4, DIRECTORY DYBAS, DIANE 3532 S. Honore Chicago, Ill. Delta Zeta Chi 2,3,4, Pres. 3, Sec. 2, Inter-Sar. Council 2,3, IFC Sing 2,3, Coed Club l,2,3, Pub. Chairman 2, Amer, Chem. Soc. I, Wosmann Bio. Soc. l,2,3, Fine Arts Club I,4, Fair 3, S.A.L, 2,3,4. ECKERT, ROBERT 930I S. Ada Chicago, lll. Acc. Club 3,4, Senior Gift Fund Com. 4. ECKSTEIN, GREGORY T. 25lO S. Grave Ave, Berwyn, Ill. Phi Chi 3,4, S A.M,A, l,2,3,4, Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3, Chaplain 3, Phi Sigma Tau 3, Wosmann Bio. Soc 2,3, Blue Key 4, EGAN, JAMES J. 5856 W. Eastwood Chicago, III. Sigma Pi Alpha 2,3,4, Union Congressman 3,4, Union Congress 3,4, Loyola Men 3,4, Hist Soc, 3,4, Soc, Club 4. EHLERT, TROY G. 2659 Lincolnwood Dr, Evanston, III. SNAI l,2,3,4, Class Officer I, Pres, I, Nursing Council l,2, Sec. I, Sadality I, Loyola Women 2, Union Rep, l2, Pow liVow l,2,3,4, Float Com l,2,3,4, Variety Show I, Fair l,2, Freshman Orien. 2, Coed Club l,2,3,4, Nurs. Senior Gift Fund Com. 4, Wosmann Bio. Soc I. FABBRI, DOMINIC 25l5 Superior Chicago, III. Arts Council I, Fresh. Vice-Pres I, Mod Lang. Club 2,3, Hist Soc 2,3, Loyola Men 3,4, Pow Wow I, FARRELL, ALICE R. 58l9 N. Medina Chicago, III. LOYOLAN 3,4, Senior Ed, 3,4, Phi Sigma Tau 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 4, Coed Club l,2, 3,4, I-list, Soc, l,2,3, S,A,L 3, FEIT, KENNETH P. 5345 N. Linder Ave, Chicago, Ill. LOYOLAN 4, Caption Ed. 4, Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4, Delta Sigma Rho 3,4, Pres, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3,4, Phi Sigma Tau 3,4, Epsilon Pi Rho 4, Debating Soc. l,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, Hist. Soc. l,2,3,4, Treas. 4, Loyola Men 3,4, YR's 2,3,4, Treas. 3. FISHBEIN, STEVEN A. 9I6 Castlewaod Terrace Chicago, Ill Curtain Guild 3,4, Pi Gamma Mu 3,4 FITZGERALD, SALLY A 209 S, Humphrey ack Park, iii. Senior Gift Fund Com. 4, Big Sisters 4 FLAHERTY, ROSEMARY G. 8926 S. Harper Ave. Chicago, Ill, Student Council l,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Class Officer 4, Pres, 4, Phi Chi l,2,3,4, Blue Key 2,3,4, Founders' Day Award Recipi- ent 4 FLANAGAN, THOMAS 8506 Blackstone Chicago, III. Varsity Tarck Team l,2,3,4, Capt. 4, Monogram Club 2,3,4, Sec, 4, 400 FOSRTER, KEREEN R, 620 S. Bruner Hinsdale, III. SNAI l,2,3,4, Alpha Tau Delta l,2,3,4, Historian 4, Circumference 4, Sadality I, Sec. I, Hist. Sac. I, Coed Club l,2,3,4, Membership Chairman 2, Farewell Dinner Chairman 3, lntra. 2,3, Variety Show l,2,3, World Federalists 3, Fair l,2, Booth Chairman l,2, Nursing Council 2, Entertainer 2, Recogition Day Speaker 3, S.A.L. 2,3,4, FOYS, ROBERT M. 23l4 S. Seeley Chicago, Ill, Gerald Manley Hopkins Soc, 3,4, Hist. Soc. 2, Debate Soc. I, Delta Sigma Tau 3,4, YD's 3,4, LOYOLA NEWS 2. FRIEDMAN, GARY D. I5l2 W. Farwell Chicago, Ill. Phi Alpha Delta 2,3, Vice-Justice 3, RE- CENT DECISIONS 2,3, National Moot Court Comp. 3, RES IPSA LOQUITUR I, Bar Assn. Com. 2,3. GARVIN, LAWRENCE T. 3ll5 Penrose Toledo, Ohio Phi Beta Pi l,2,3,4, Keeper of the Bar 2, Archon 4, S.A.M,A. l,2,3,4. GEIGER, ELEANORE M. 6238 South Kedvale Chicago 28, Ill, Kappa Beta Gamma 2,3,4, Corres. Secy. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Coed Club l,2,3,4, His- torical Society l,2, Equestrian Club 3,4, SA,L 2,3,4, Womens Intramurals 3, GENUS, RAYMOND J. i250 W. Ill Place Chicago, Ill. Ba. Bus. Senior Gift Fund Comm. 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, S.A,M 4, Account- ing Club. 4. GERBER, LARRY 78l7 South Kingston Chicago, III. Tau Delta Phi 2,3,4, Treas.-Vice-Pres. 3, Commerce Council 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 4, S.A.L. 2,3,4, General Chair- man 3, Beta Alpha Psi 3,4, Historical Society 3, S.A,M. 3, Blue Key 4, Sec.- Treas, 4, LT Senior Gift Fund Comm, 4, WHO'S WHO 4. GIANOLI, JOHN P. 3847 West 7lst St. Chicago, Ill. Historical Society 3, Political Science Club 3,4, Modern Language Club 4, GIBBONS, MARGARET C. I34 South York Road Elmhurst, Ill. S.N.A.l. l,2,3,4, Pow-Wow 4, Dorm Conucil l,2, Treas. I. GILL, MARY FRANCES 7703 South Lowe Chicago, Ill, Coed Club l,2,3, Theta Phi Alpha l,2, 3,4, Membership-Scholarship Chairman 3, Treas. 4, Historical Society l,2, Varsity Show 2,3, S,A.L. l,2,3,4, Pi Gamma Mu 3,4. GLATT, HANNELORE Chicago, III. 370I North Whipple Arts Council 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Circumfer- ence 4, WHO'S WHO 4, LOYOLAN 3,4, Co-Senior Editor 3,4, Coed Club l,2,3,4, Membership Chair. 2, Pow-Wow Choir. 2, Pres. 3, Historical Society l,2,3,4, Sec. 4, LT Senior Gift Fund 4, LT Arts Chairman, Student Directory Committee 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Sec. 4, Young Democrats 4, Loyola Women 3, S.A,L. 2,3,4, Individual Award 3, Fine Arts Club l,2, Human Relations Club 3,4, Founder's Day 4, Feb Orientation Can-im. 4. GLYNN, DANIEL R. 6418 North Wayne Chicago, Ill. Commerce Council 45 Vice-Pres. Class 45 Marketing Club 3. Senior GOINS, BEVERLY R. 506 West 78th St. Chicago 21, Ill. Coed Club l,2,3,4, LSC Vice-Pres, 3, LSC Treas. 35 Cheerleader l,2, Co-Capt. 1, Capt. 25 Varsity 15 Loyola Fair 15 Paw- Wow 1,25 Wasmann Bio. Society I,2. GOLJAN, KENNETH R. 3N 560 Wilson Elmhurst, III. J.A.D.A. I,2,3,45 Psi Omega l,2,3,4, Dental School Choir 1,2,3,45 WHO'S WHO 4. GORECKI, JOSEPH F. 5721 South Harlem Chicago 38, Ill. Math, Club 45 A.U.S.A. 3,45 Senior Gift Fugd 4, District Chairman 45 Intramurals , ,3,4, GRADY, LAWRENCE A, 9345 South Racine Ave. Chicago 20, III. Delta Sigma Pi I,2,3,45 Business Admin- istration Council 2,4, Treas. 2, Pres. 45 Senior Class Pres,5 Sophomore Class Pres,5 Student's President's Committee 45 Wt-lO'S WHO 45 Blue Key 45 Union Board 35 Bus. Ad. Senior Gift Fund 45 University Weekend Committee 3,45 Loyola Fair l,2, Fall Frolic 2, Chairman 25 A.U.S,A. 2, 3,45 Accounting Club 1,2,3,45 Economic- Finance Society 3,45 Leadership Award 2,3,45 S,A.L. 2,3,45 Historical Society 2,3,45 Feb. Orientation Comm. 45 Inter- national Fair Executive Board 4. GREEN, FREDERICK R. 10323 Balfour Detriat 24, Mich. , Tau Kappa Epsilon l,2,3,4, House Man- ager 2,45 Pi Delta Esilon 3,45 Hist. Soc. l,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 LOYOLAN 2, Copy Editor 3, 2,3, Photographer ENOSIS 35 Varsity I,2,35 Fine Arts Club 2,35 Young Republican 3,45 Blue Key 45 Loyalan Awards Committee 3, Chair- man 35 LSC Senior Gift Fund Comm 45 45 Loyola Fair l,2, Senior-Week Comm Student Assistant 25 Loyola Ski Week 1, 2, Assistant Choir- 2,3,4, Co-Chairman man 45 Curtain Guild 2. GREETIS, LEONARD M 609 Huston Lemont, Ill. Loyola Hall Council 2,3,4, Sec. 4, Fine Arts Club 2,3,45 Math. Club 2,3,4 GUSCHWAN, ANDREW F. 3026 South California Chicago 8, III, Phi Simga of Phi Chi l,2,3,4, GUZIK, PHILIP 9807 South Ridgeway Evergreen Park 42, III, Political Science Club 3,4 HALL, WARREN A. 8138 S, Chaplain Chicago, Ill. Psychology Club 45 Intramurals 2,3, Young Republicans 4. HANSON, WALTER S. 6435 N. Newgard Chicago, Ill. Loyalan 1,25 Hist. Soc, 2,3,45 Economics- Finonce Soc. 3,45 Tau Delta Phi 2,3,4, Social Chairman 3. HARDMAN, CLAIRE L. 475 Oak St. Elmhurst, III. Chi Theta Upsilon l,2,3,4, Cortes. Sec. 45 Coed Club l,2, Student Associates of Loyola 1,2,3,45 Human Relations Club 2, GRADUATE DIRECTORY HARRIS, JAMES 16006 Eldamere Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Tau Delta Phi l,2,3,4, Pres. 45 Arts Coun- cil 3, Pres, 35 Blue Key 3,45 Vice-Pres. 45 Alpha Sigma Nu 3,45 IFC 4, Pres. 45 Debate Soc. 1,25 LOYOLA NEWS 1,25 Union 4, IFC Rep. 45 Hist. Soc. 2,35 Var- sity Show 3, Prod. 35 Founders' Day A- ward Recipient 45 WHO'S WHO 4. HARTIGAN, NEIL F. 6601 N. Newgard Chicago, III. Student Bar Assoc. l,2,35 S.B.A, Alumni Committee 3, Chairman 35 LOYOLA LAW TIMES 2,3, Junior Editor 2, Asst. Editor 35 St. Thomas More Society 3, Lecturer 3. HAWKINS, KATHLEEN M. 629 Ashland, River Forest, Ill. S.A,L. 1,2,3,45 Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4, Recording Sec. 35 Circumterence 3,4, Sec 45 Nursing Council 2,3, Vice Pres. Saph. Class 25 Union Board 35 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Coed Club I,2,45 Variety Show 2,35 S.N.A,l, l,2,3,4. HAYES, MARY ELLEN 8043 S. Hermitage Chicago, Ill. Theta Phi Alpha 2,3,45 SAL, l,2,35 Coed Club l,2,3, Hist. Soc 2,3, Variety Show 2,35 Pi Gamma Mu 4. HEIKES, GRAHAN N. 497 Sheridan Road Evanston, Ill. Loyola Student Bar Assoc l,2,3, Repre- sentative 35 Loyola SB.A. Comm. on Civil Rights l,2,3, lst Committeman 2, Mens REA Soc. l,2, Chancellor 15 Young Democrates 1,2,35 I. M. Basketball I, Capt, 1, HESSEL, WILLIAM 6551 N. Sheridan Raod Chicago, Ill American Chem Soc. l,2,3,4, Treas. 35 Choral Society 15 Glee Club 3,45 Curtain Guild 1,2,3,45 Fine Arts 1,25 AUSA 3, 4. HODOUS, CATHERINE A 8901 S. Melvina Oak Lawn, III. Coed Club l,2,3,4, Loyola Hist Soc I, 2,35 Phi Sigma Tau 3,4. HOPKINSON, MARY ANNE 545 Jackson Blvd. Oak Park, III, Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Treas 45 Coed Club l,2,3,4, Social Chair- man 35 S.A.L l,2,3,4, S.N.Al, l,2,3,4, Sodality I, Variety Show 1,25 Intersorority Council Representative 4. HOSTENY, JOANNA MARY 8549 South Peoria Chicago, lll. I-list. Soc. 2,3,45 Coed Club l,2,3,4, Pub Chairman 45 Human Relations Club 2,4, Modern Language Club 2,3,45 Equestrian Soc. 3,45 Pi Gamma Mu 3,45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Year Book Staff 45 Fine Arts Club 1. HOSTERT, JR. GEORGE A. 7954 S. Woodlawn Chicago, lll. Vet's Club 3,45 Vice-Pres 3, Pres 45 Blue Key 45 Alpha Sigma Nu 45 Phi Sigma Tau 45 Alpha Kappa Delta 4, Human Relations Club 45 Hist. Soc 3, Co-Chairman Senior Week 4 HOULIHAN, AGNES M 5046 N. Clark St. Chicago, III. SN.A.I, 2,3,45 Coed Club 2,4, Loyola Choral Soc. 25 Loyola Women's Sodality 2,3,45 Recognition Day Committee 2. HUESER, BARBARA A, 3046 W. Addison Chicago. Ill. Coed Club l,2,3,4. HYNES, THOMAS C 8739 S, Morgan Chicago, Ill. Student Bar Assoc. l,2,3, Pres 2, Blue Key 2,35 RECENT DECISIONS 2,3, Ed 35 Founders' Day Award Recipient 3. JANOWIAK, KENNETH S 2842 N. Kenneth Chicago, III. Mathematic Cslub 2,3,4, Vice-Pres, 3,4, JERZ, SANDRA J 6357 W. Peterson Ave Chicago, III, LOYOLA NEWS 15 Theta Phi Alpha 2, 3,4, Gerald Manley Hopkins Soc. 3, Coed Club I,2. JOHNS, JACK 9014 Laramie Skokie, Ill Glee Club 3,45 Fine Arts Club 3 JOHNSON, JOSEPH F. 3500 A Western Park Forest, III, Phi Mu Chi 1,2,35 Student Bar Associa- tion 4,5,65 Loyola Historical Society 2,3 JOYCE, PATRICK V 3732 Nordica, Chicago, Ill, Fine Arts Club 3,45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,4, LOYOLA NEWS 3,4, Union Board 4, Sen- ior Gift Fund 4 KAMM, MELVIN J. 2144 W. 23rd Place Chicago, Ill. Student Bar Ass'n. 1,25 Loyola lLaw Schooll 2,3, Chairman 3, Union 2, KELLEY, DONNA M 8605 S, 78th Court Oak Lawn, III Nursing Association 3,4 KELLY, MICHAEL J. 3435 W. 85th Street Chicago, III. Curtain Guild 2,3,45 Epsilon l,2,3,4, Co-Pres 35 Readers' Circle 3 Pi Rho KELLY, PATRICIA R 1031 W. Irving Park Chicago, lll SNAI l,2,3,4, Sodality 15 Loyola Women 2,3, Coed Club l,2,3,4, Fine Arts Club 4, Historical Society 25 Modern Language Club 15 Senior Class Secy 4, Nursing Council 45 Float Committee, Pow Wow 3,4. KERRIGAN, SHARON R 2007 N. 75th Avenue Elmwood Park, Ill Cheer Leader 3 KILEY, KATHLEEN 6920 S. Crandon Chicago 49, Ill Theta Phi Alpha 3,4, Senior Gift Fund, District Chairman 4, S A L 4 KOHLER, WILLIAM R 3302 S, Kenilworth Berwyn, Ill Psi Omega l,2,3,4, Inter-Fraternity Bas- ketball I,2. KOSLOSKUS, JUDY A 8328 Brandon Chicago, Ill SNAI l,2,3,4, Coed Club l,2,3, Class V.P I5 Class President 4, Nursing Coun- cil 1,2,3,4, Social Chairman 2,3, Pres 4. Secy. 2, Variety Show 1,25 Loyalan 3, WHO'S WHO 4, President's Committee 4, Freshman Orientation 2, Student Welfare Committee 1, Float Committee, Pow-Wow l,2,3,45 Loyola Fair l,2, Women's Intra- mural's 2 401 KOVAC, MARY E 6620 N Kilbourn Avenue Lincolnwood, III, Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,45 Pledge Nigvrezz A, Historical Society 2, SNAI 1,2,3,4, Coec Club 2,3,4, SAL 3,4, Fine Arts Club 2 KOZAK, MONICA L 5021 S Ada Street Chicago, III Kappa Beta Gamma l,2,3,4, ISC Reg, 3, Pres. 4, Coed Club l,2,3,4, Member- ship Chairmon 3, V.P 2, Historical S:- ciety l,2,3,4, Secy 3, Arts Council 3, Secy 35 Coed Orientation Program l,2,3, 4, Chairman 2,3, Circumference 3,4, Women's Intramural Board 2,3, Sodalif, l, Variety Show 3,4, Rose of Delta Sig 3 KRAMER, JOHN W. 622315 N Kenmore Chicago, Ill Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4 KUNATH, DONALD W S455 W Bereriice Ave Chicago, lll Association ot the U. S. Army 3,4, Pres 45 Loyola Camera Club I5 Society for the Advancement of Management 45 Curtain Guild 2,3,45 Modern Language Club 4, Human Relation Club 4, Blue Key 4, His- torical Society 4, Choirman Senior Class Party LAREN, ALLEN J 3554 Gunderson Berwyn, Ill. Psych Club 4. LAUTER, ALAN G 8514 S. Crandon Chicago, Ill. Tau Delta Phi 2, Alpha Omega sional l,2,3,4, Treasurer 2 Protes- LAVERTY, MARY E 2300 W. 80th Street Chicago, Ill. Theta Phi Alpha 3,45 SAL 4, lnterfrater- ity Sing 4, Senior Gift Fund Committee 4. LT co-chairmen. LAVRINOVICH, ARLENE A 4331 S Artesian Chicago, Ill. Loyola Choral Society 25 SNAI l2,3,4 LeFEVOUR, JUDITH A 1832 Newcastle Westchester, Ill. Coed Club 3,45 Senior Gift Fund 4, Dis- trict Chairman 45 Historical Society 3 LELLENBERG, NORMAN G 1647 E. 69th Street Chicago, Ill Sigma Lambda Beta 2,3, Treasure' 3 Stu- dent Council I, Secy 5 Blue Kel. 3 LIPINSKI, THEODORA L 122 N Monroe Hinsdale, Ill Human Relations Club 3,4, Sect 4, C:e:l Club 35 Historical Society 3 LOGUE, PEGGY 6532 S Tolman Chicago, Ill SNAI 1,2,3,45 Coed Club 1,234 Fl:-ct Pow-Wow Chairman 2, Co-Chairman 3 Women's lntramuraI's 1,2 3, Varietx Shim I5 Loyola Fair 1,25 Float Committee P:-V Wow l,2,3, LUSCHEK, MARY JO 4434 N, Manor Chicago, III Chi Theta Upsilon 2,3,4, Coed Club I Human Relations Club 2, SAL 3 4 Exe: Board Member 4 LUZBETAK, STEPHEN B, JR 210 Bridge Joliet, Ill. Pi Alpha Delta 45 Student Bar Asscct tion l,2,3,4. A'-an 7 MAJOR, KAREN L. 5650 N. Vine Chicago 31, lll, Theta Phi Alpha 2,3,4, Rec. Secy. 4, Loy- ola Fair 2, Coed Club 2,3,4, Historical Society 2, Variety Show 3,4, S.A.L. 2,3,4, MARQUIS, KATHARINE 414 Merrill Park Ridge, III. SNAI 1,2,3,4, Board Member 2, Coed Club I,2, Loyola Fair I,2, Wasmann Bio- logical Society 1, Float Committee Pow- Wow 2,3. MARINO, JACK F. B305 S. Seeley Chicago, Ill, Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Secy. 4, Vari- ety 3,4, Historical Soc. 3,4. MAROLEWSKI, JUDITH L. B319 S. Shore Drive Chicago, Ill. Epsilon Pi Rho 1,2,3. MARTIN, MAUREEN T. 22 N. Mayfield Ave. Chicago 22, Ill. SNAI 1,2,3,4, Board Member 2, Coed Club I,2, Loyola Fair I,2, Wasmann Bio- lagical Society 1, Float Comm. Pow-Wow 2,3, MATZ, GREGORY J 5911 N. Ottawa Chicago, Ill. St. Luke's Guild 1,2,3,4, Secy. Sigma Nu 3,4, Phi Chi 1,2,3,4. 2, Alpha McCARTHY, BONNIE L. 8312 Oglesby Chicago, Ill. SAL 1,2,3,4. McGLONE, JOHN F. 4746 S. Kolin Chicago 32, III. MCGUAN, PATRICK J. 10814 Ave. C Chicago 17, III. MCGUIRE, PHILIP J. 5408 N Kenmore Ave Chicago 40, Ill. Blue Key l,2,3, RECENT DECISIONS 2,3, Asso. Ed. 3, Student Bar Assn. 1,2,3. MERRILL, WILLIAM R. 1242 W. Hood Ave. Chicago 40, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Pi Gamma Mu 3,4, Loyola Men 3.4, Young Republicans 3,4, LOYOLA NEWS 2, MILLER, ELLEN I. 1101 W. Loyola Chicago 26, III. LOYOLA NEWS 1,2,3,4, Asst Ed. 3,4, Chi Theta Upsilon 2,3,4, Rec, Secy. 4, CIRCUMFERENCE 3.4, Treos 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Vp Secy, 3,4, Pres. 4, Phi Sigma Tau 3,4, Secy, 4, Coed Club 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Stebler Hall Judici- Gry Board 4, Pow-Wow Comm. 3, Variety Show Comm. 3, Historical Soc. 1, LOY- OLAN 2, Awards Comm. 2, Fine Arts 1, 2, WHO'S WHO 4, S Al 1,2,3,4 MIREK, BARBARA ANN 2649 Logan Blvd. Chicago 47, III. Theta Phi Alpha 1,2,3,4, Board of Dir 3,4, Treas. 3, Pres, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3,4, LOYOLA NEWS 1, Coed Club l,2,3, S.A L, 1,2,3,4, Pow-Wow Decorations Comm. 3, University Weekend Dec. Comm. 3, LOYOLAN l,2,3, Inter-Sorority Coun- cil 4, Young Democrats 4, Historical Soc 3, Miss Loyola 4, Variety Show 2,3,4, Fresh. Float Comm. 1. GRADUATE DIRECTORY MORROW, CHARLES P. 1623 N. Halsted Chicago, Ill. Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4, Exec. Comm. 4, SO- cial Chm. 3, Student Council Med. Sch. 2, Soph, Class Treas., Blue Key Frat. 2,3,4, Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4, SAMA I,2,3,4. MULLENBACH, ROBERT E, 1042 S. Oak Park Ave, Oak Park, Ill. Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4, Sgt. at Arms 2,3, Pledge Master 3, Arts Council Senior Class Pres. 4, Parlimentarian 4, Historical 1,2,3,4, 1,2,3,4, Soc. 1,2,3,4, Fine Arts Club Greek Week 3,4, Intramurals Frat. All-Star Team 4, S.A.L. 3, Founder's Day 4, WHO'S WHO 4, Loyola Men 2,3, Young Repub. 2,3,4, AUSA 1,2,3,4, Sen- ior Gift Fund 4, Co-Chm., Loyolon Awards Comm. 3, Ca-Chair. MULLOOLY, JEANNE A. 4146 W. Adams Chicago, Ill. S.A.M. 2,4, Historical Soc. 3,4, Modern Language Club 4, Coed Club 4, Variety Show 3,4, Riding Club 4 MULVIHILL, PATRICIA 6849 S. Ashland Chicago, Ill. SNAI 1,2,3,4, Nursing Council I,2, Treas. 1, Arts Council Rep. 2, Coed Club 2,3, Sodality 1, Variety Show 1,3,4, Student Directory Comm. 2.4, Fresh. Orientation 2, Loyolan Award's Comm. 3, Float Comm. Pow-V'.'ow 2,3,4, Publicity Comm. Wow 3. Pow- MUSCARELLA, VINCENT A. 3609 Valencia PI. N. E. Albuquerque, New Mexico Pre-Clinical Honors Society. MUSKUS, MARY 5843 W. 16 St. Cicero 50, Ill. Sodality 1, Coed 1,2,3,4, Alpha Tau Delta 1,2,3,4, Cor Sec. 4, S.N AI. 1,2,3,4, S.A.L. 3,4, Variety Show l,2,3,, Public Comm. 3, Float Parade l,2,3, Fair 1,2. MYLONAS, ZACHARIAS A. 4820 W. George St Chicago, Ill, Phi Alpha Delta 2,3,4, Student Bar Asso. 1,2,3,4, Foreign Students of Loyola 1,2,3,4. NAUYOKAS, DONALD R. 5209 S. Sacramento Chicago, Ill. VET'S Club 1. NELSON, THOMAS D, 1100 Grove St. Evanston, Ill. SAM 3, Marketing Club 3,4, Pi Alpha Lambda 3,4, Pres. 4, Inter-Frat Council 4 NICO, WILLIAM R. 6551 N. Sheridan Rd. Chicago 26, Ill, History Club 1,2, Fine Arts Club 1,3,4, Pres 4, Loyola Hall Council 3,4, Treas. 3,4, Moth. Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Phi Sigma Tau 3.4, Treas. 4. NORRIS, JOHN T 6000 N. Sheridan Rd Chicago 40, III Tau Delta Phi 2,3,4, Vice- Young Democrats 2,3, Wassman Biological 2, Fine Arts Club 4, SAL 3,4 Pres 4, O'BRlEN, ARLENE M. 5942 S. Talman Chicago, Ill. Nursing Council 1,2,4, Sec. 4, Union Board Repre. 4, S.N.A.I. 1,2,3,4, Coed Club l,2,3, Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4, Union Board 4, Sec - Treas, 4, CIRCUMFERENCE 4, Variety Show 1, Pow-Wow 1,2,3,4, Women's Intramurals I,2, O'BRlEN, BARBARA J 120 Clinton Ave. Oak Park, III. Coed Club I,2, LOYOLAN 1, Kappa Beta Gamma 3,4, SAL 3,4, O'BRIEN, JAMES P 1016 Columbian Ave Oak Park, Ill. Accounting 4. O'BRIEN, MATTHEW W. 1309 N. Lorel Chicago, III. Historical Society 1,2,3,4, Epsilon Pi RHO 1,2,3,4. O'CONNOR, EILEEN A. 4100 N. Plainfield Chicago 34, III. Theta Phi Alpha 1,2,3,4, Historian 4, Coed Club l,2,3, Memebrship Chair 2, SAL l,2,3,4, Variety Show 2.3.4, OHLHABER, RONALD L. Chicago, III. 2123 Warner Ave Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,4, Physics Club 1,2,3,4, Young Republicans 3, AUSA 3,4, OLECH, JANICE M 6023 N. Menard Chicago, Ill, Theta Phi Alpha 3,4, Coed Club 3, Historical Soc. 3, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Human Relations Club 3,4. O'MEARA, ROBERT P. 267 Harding Ave. Waukegan, Ill. Moot Court Team 4, Student Bar Asso- ciation 1,2,3,4. O'TOOLE, ROBERT J. 141 N. Long Ave. Chicago 44, III Beta Alpha Psi 4, Blue Key 4, Commerce Council Junior Class Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 3 PAPISH, CHARLES G. 5610 S. Homan Chicago 29, III, Historical Soc. 1, Delta Sigma Pi 1,2,3,4, Econ-Finance Soc. l,2,3, Marketing Club 2,3,4, SAM I,2, Lewis-Towers Intramurals 1,2,3.4. PAPPAS, PETER A 389 S. Craig Ave Pasadena IO, California Delta Sigma Delta I,2,3,4 PARTIPILO, CARMELA L 1925 So. 49th Ave Cicero 50, Ill. Psychological Society 2,3, Theta Phi Alpha 2.3.4. PAWLAK, JOANNA 5638 S, Ada. St Chicago, Ill Glee Club 2,3,4, Coed Club I PHILBIA. JOHN R 2319 W. Chase Chicago 45, Ill Student Bar Asso. l,2,3, Repre TIMES 2,3, Asso. Ed 3, Blue IM Basketball 1, American Law Student Asso. 1, Delegate 1, Phi Alpha Delta 3 2, LAW Key 2,3, PIRANINO, JOAN M. 426 Lenox St Oak Park, Ill, Sodiality 1, Choral Society 1 PISZKIEWICZ, LEONARD W 5127 N Monitor Ave Chicago 30, Ill American Chemical Soc Student Affiliate 1,2,3,4, Pres 3, Treas. 4. 403 PLACE!-1, DONALD 2430 S. 61 Ave Cicero, III Accounting Club 4 PODUSKA. MARY L 2630 S Trurr'-bull Chicago 23, Ill Alpha Tau Delia 2,3,4, Pledge More-,gi 3, SAL 3,4, SNAI 1,2,3,4, Coed Club I,2, Variety Show 2, Wasmar-in Eiglgg ggi Society I POSCI-I, JOANN W 7628 Churchill St Morton Grove, III Caed Club 2,3, SAM 2,3, Marlrevng Club 3,4, Sec. 4 POTOCKI, KENNETH A 8265 W. Forest Preserve Drive Chicago 34, Ill AUSA 3,4, Too Kappa Epsilon 23,4 Pledgemaster 3, Physics Club 123.4 Sec 3, Treas. 3, Pres, 4 POWELL, WILLIAM R 5526 N. Winthrop Chicago, Ill TAU Delta Phi '58-'62 Editor-Historian 3,4. QUINN, LENORE M 1615 W Belle Ploine Chicago 13, III Loyola Women 2,3,4, Vice-Pres 3, Tregs 4, Human Relations Club 1, Historical Society I,2, Gerard Manley Hopkins S:- ciety 2,3,4, Fine Arts Club 2,4, SAL 2 3,4, Ski Trip 2,3,4, Chairman 2,4, Co- Chairman 3, LOYOLAN 3,4, Co-Ed Club 1,2,3,4, Lt Treas 3, Lt Pres 4, Circunn- ference 3,4, WHO'S WHO 4 QUIRK, CATHERINE J 11134 S. Talman Chicago, lll RADOCHA, DANIEL J 2620 S Drake Ave Chicago, Ill. LAW TIMES 3,4, Editor 4, Alpha Sigma NV 3,4, Phi Alpha Delta 3,4, Historian 4, Recent Decisions 3,4, Student Bar Ass:- ciation 1,3,4, WHO'S WHO 4, RASCHER. JAMES J 5038 W Quincy Chicago, III Phi Sigma of Phi Chi 1,2,3,4, Presiding Senior 4, REED, MARIAN G 4512 N. Harding Chicago, III Loyola School of Nursing Assn 9 59 t: 6760 Publicity Chairman 2 RESCH, DOLORES A 1835 S, 13th Street Maywood, Illinois Pi Gamma Mu 4 RILEY, RACHEL L 196 E Delewors Pl Chicago, III Theta Phi Alpha 2,3,4, Pub, Char -1 Curtain Guild 2,3,4, Vice Pres 4, Readers Circle 3,4, Vice Pres 3. Pres 4, COED Club 2,4, Historical Society 1, Womans Residence Hall Delaware Hall Council I,2, Sec I,2, Circumterence 4, Variety Show 2,3,4, Emces 3, ROEHRICH, ANN E 3751 W Dickens Chicago, 47, Illinois Chi Theta Upsilon 2,3,4, Pres 3 Fiect Parade, Chrmn 3, Inter Sorority Council 3. Treas, 3, SAL 3,4, Board Member 3, Math Club 3,4, Loyola Fair 2, Vzrietv Show 2. 1 . 1 2 , 1 x .nn F1 A 'Fr RYAN, DANIEL J. 1415 S. 56th Ct. Cicero, 50, Illinois Epsilon Pi Rho I,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4. RYAN, JUDITH L. 79 Ridgewood Rd. Elk Grove Village, Illinois SNAI I,2,3,4, Sodality I,2,3,4, Variety Show I,2, Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4, Social Chrmn. 3,4, Coed Club l,2, Nursing Council 2, Treas. 2. SALOTTI, GERALD R. 2922 N. Manga Ave. Chicago, III. Beta Alpha Psi 3,4, Treas 3,4, SAM l,2, 3,4, Accounting Club 2,3,4, Society l,2. Historical SAMMONS, JAMES M. 6048 N. Keeler Ave. Chicago 46, Illinois LOYOLA LAW TIMES 4, Contributor 1961-62, Student Bar Assn. 4, Class Representative I 961 -62. SANTO, JAMES V. IIO6 N. Oak Park Ave. Oak Park, Illinois Delta Sigma Pi 2,3,4, Lewis Towers Inter- mural Board 2,3,4, Mgr. 4, SAL 3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Sweepstakes Winner 2,3. SCANLON, JOHN J. I8I2 N. Nashville Ave. Chicago, 35, Illinois SCHEID, JOHN H. 1024 W. Loyola Chicago, Ill. Student Bar Assn. I,2,3. SCHMID, JOAN D. 6650 W. Raven St. Chicago, 31 Illinois SNAI 2,3,4, Coed Club 2,3, Variety Shaw 3, POW WOW 2,3, FAIR 2. SCHNEIDER, OLIVE L. 4525 N. Western Ave. Chicago 25, Illinois Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4, Coed Club 2,3,4, SAL 3,4, SNAI 2,3,4, Honors 2,3, Phi Sigma Tau 4, Nursing Council 3, Sec. 3. SCHOLL, ALICE 6946 N. Ozark Chicago, III. SNAI I,2,3,4, Sodality I, Wasmann Bio- logical Soc. I, White Cap 4, FAIR 2, Variety Show I, Float Committee, POW- WOW I,2,3,4. SCHUMANN, JAMES J. 6327 W. Estes Chicago, 46, III. Student Bar Assn. I,2,3, Recent Decisions I,2, Judge John V. McCormick Award I, Thomas L. Owens Award 2. SCULLY, JOSEPH 14546 Lennette Detroit, 13, Michigan Tau Kappa Epsilon I,2,3,4, Historian 3, President 4, lnterfraternity Council 4, Interfraternity Intramural Board 3, Chair- man 3, LOYOLAN 2,3, Managing Editor 3, Co-Editor 3, Pow-Wow Weekend 2,3, Float Parade Committee 2, General Chair- man 3, Blue Key 3,4, Alumni Sec. 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Pi Gamma Mu 3,4, LOYOLA NEWS l,2, Young Republicans 2,3, Fine Arts Club 2, Curtain Guild I, Coral Society I, Historical Society l,2, Loyola Union Activities Board 4, SAL 2,3, Variety Show l,2, Stage Crew 2, Loyola Fair l,2, Ticket Committee 2, WHO'S WHO 4, Student President's Committee 4, Executive Committee of International Fair 4, lnterfraternity Council Representa- tive Union Board 4, GRADUATE DIRECTORY SELKE, MARY K. 5323 S. Racine Ave. Chicago, 9, Illinois Pi Gamma Mu 4, Coed Club 4, Loyola Historical Society 3,4. SEPER, STEPHEN J. 1658 Burling Street Chicago, Ill. LOYOLA NEWS I, Loyola Men 3, Histori- Eal Society 3, Young Democrats 3, AUSA SIGBORN, ELEANOR J 5458 W. Berenice Chicago, 41, Ill. Sodality I, Coed Club I,2,3,4, Historical Society I,2,3,4, World Federlists 3,4, LOYOLAN 3,4, Co-Editor 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3,4, Modern Language Club 2, De- bate Society 2,3, SAL 2,3, Senior Gitt Fund 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 4, Young Repub- licans 4. SIMUNEK, DOROTHY 3512 South Highland Berwyne, III. Human Relations 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Coed Club 2,3,4, Foreign Student Assn 4, Modern Language Club 3, Historical Society 2, Psychological Society 3. SIUDA, DONNA M. 2437 N. Central Pk. Chicago, Ill. Theta Phi Alpha 2,3,4, Variety Show Chrmn. 2.3. Rush Chrmn. 3, Pledge Mist- ress 4, Coed Club l,2, Layalan 3, Pow- Wow Dance Chairman 3, University Weekend Decorations Chrmn. 3, Historical Society 3,4, SAL I,2,3,4, Union Board 4, Fine Arts Council Rep. 4, Freshman Orientation Committee 4. SMITH, SANDRA L. 196 E. Delaware Chicago, Ill. Historical Society l,2, Variety Shaw 4. SOLZAK, BONITA A. 859 Lawrence Chicago, lll. Coed Club I,2,3,4, Social Chrmn. 3, Theta Phi Alpha 2,3,4, Gerard Manley Hopkins 3, Historical Society I, Fine Arts Club I. SPELLMAN, DIANE G. 6 N. Lamon Chicago, Ill. Historical Society I, Coed Club I,2,3,4, Big Sister Chrmn.' 3, Psychology Club 2,3, 4. SPIREK, DENNIS G. 5246 W. Winona Chicago, Ill. Swimming Team I,2,3,4, Monogram Club 3,4, Assn. U. S. Army 3,4, Loyola Rifle Club 3,4, Pres. 3, ROTC Rifle Team I,2, 3,4, Asst. Capt 2. SWINEHART, DAVID P. 5ll5 Fairfield Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana Tau Kappa Epsilon I,2,3,4, LOYOLA News 2,3,4, Ning. Ed. 3, Editor 4, CADENCE 3, ENOSIS 2,3, Union Board 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 4, Student Presidents Committee 4, Variety Show Pub. Chrmn. 1961, A.U.S.A. 2,3,4, Historical Society 3, Young Democrats 3,4, Exec. Bd. 1961. SYMANSKI, ANDREW W. 216 West St. Westville, Ill. Pi Alpha Lambda I,2,3,4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Rifle Team I,2,3, Capt. 2,3, A.U.S.A. I,2,3,4, Arts Council 3, Treas. 3. SYSLO, BRO. ALAN M. CSV. 6231 N. Sheridan Rd. Chicago, III. Beta Alpha Psi 3,4, Vice Pres 4 SZIGETI, VIRGINIA A 9228 S. Greenwood Chicago, Ill. Coed Club I, Human Relations Club 2,3,4, LOYOLA NEWS 2,3,4, TAMBURRINO, MARY T. 5340 N. Nottingham Chicago, Ill. Theta Phi Alpha 2,3,4, Historical Society 1,22 Social Chairman of Delaware Hall 3, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Coed Club l,2, Variety Show 3,4. TARSITANO, GERALD A. 130 S. Lavergne Chicago, lll. Psi Omega I,2,3,4, Grand Master 3,4, DENTAL SCHOOL NEWS 3,4, Co-Editor 3,4, American Assn of Dental Editors 4, Dental School Choir I,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, Senior Class Secretary 4, Blue Key 4, Dental School Student Council 3,4, Stu- ent American Dental Assn. I,2,3,4. TATE, MARIET 2748 W. Belmont Chicago, Ill. Coed Club I,3,4, Sec. 4, Phi Sigma Tau 3,4, Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 3,4, Historical Society I,2,3, Young Democrats 3, Equestrian Society 3, Fine Arts Club 4, LOYOLAN 4. TAVARES, CHARLES A. 710 S. Ashland Ave Chicago, 7, Ill. Senior Class Vice-Pres 4, Dental Student Council Representative 2, Delta Sigma Delta I,2,3,4, Historian 4. TENGBLAD, JOAN M 9163 S. Oakley Chicago, Ill. Alpha Tau Delta I,2,3,4, S N A I. I,2,3,4, Executive Bd. Member 3, Coed Club I,2,3, 4, External Relations Chrmn. 2, LSC Pres 3, Big Sister Chrmn. 4, Sophomore Class Pres. 2, Nursing Council Treas. 2, SA.L. 2,3,4, Variety Shaw l,2, Historical Society 1. THEISEN, HERBERT J. I523 Highland Ave. Chicago, 26, III. Tau Delta Phi 2,3,4. TULKE, EGOU A. 4600 N. Beacon St. Chicago, 40, Ill. WALDECK, DENNIS J. IOII N. Farmington Rd. Peoria, III. Young Democrats I,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4, Loyola Hall Council 2,3, Historical Society 1,3, Pi Gamma Mu 3,4. WALKER, ROGER W. 6540 N. Lakewood Chicago, lll. Psychology Club 3,4. STUMPF, THOMAS F. 9319 S. Troop St. Chicago, 20, Ill. Marketing Club 3,4, Accounting Club 2, BS. AD. Senior Gift Fund Drive 4, Loyola Men 2,3, S.A.L. 3,4, Delta Sigma Pi 2,3, 4, A.U.S.A. 3,4. SURMA, KATHLEEN M. 2211 W. Walton St. Chicago, 22, III. Coed Rifle Team 3, N.R.S. Rifle Club 3, Coed Club 2,3, Wassman Biological Soci- ety I,2,3, Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4. SVETE, BARBARA J. 3510 Monticello Blvd Cleveland Hts., Ohio S.A.M, 3, S.A.'. 4, Equestrian Society 3. 405 SWARTZ, NIAPGIJEPITE A 2635 N. Spaulding Are Chicago, Ill SWICK, GERARD X- 806 S Vine Parln Ridge, Ill Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4, Beta Alpha Psi J, 4, Debate Society I,2,3,4, SWIETON, NANCY A l909 S 12th Ave Maywood, III SN Al I,2,3,4, Alpha Tau Delta 2.3.4, Historian 3, Nursing Council 4, Treas A, Sodality I, Variety Show- l,2, Lzyclc Fa-r 1,2 WALL, ROBERT L, 7247 S Luella Chicago, Ill Student Presidents Committee 4, Leader- ship Awards 2,3, Intramurals I,2,3,4, All Star Football Team 4, Founders Dov Leadership Award Business Admin 4, WHO'S WHO 4, Blue Key 3,4, President 4. WARD, JOHN J 5028 S. Carpenter Sr Chicago, 9, lll. Sigma Lambda Beta I,2,3,4, Treas l,2, Secy 2, Union Board Congressman 1,2 President 4, University College Student Council I,2,3, Vice-Pres. l,2, Mbr at Large 3, Pres 2, Blue Key 3,4, Univ. Call. Delegate 3,4, Alpha Sigma Nu 4, LOYOLA NEWS 3,4, UC. Columnist, S A M 4, WHO'S WHO 4, Founder'S Dov Gold Medallion Recipient 4, Founders Day Undergraduate Speaker 4, Dean's Kev 2. WEHRLE, GEORGE E 34 Mallery Ave Elgin, iii. Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,4, Phi Sigma Tau 3,4, Econ-Finance Society 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. WIEMBLER, GEORGE E 5733 N. Manten Chicago, III. Psychological Society 3,4. WILCZEK, PATRICIA A 5048 W Hutchinson St Chicago, Ill. Fine Arts Club 4, Human Relations Club 3, Vice- Pres. 3, Historical Society 2.3, Modern Language Club 2. WILKUS, ROBERT J 10859 S. Peoria St Chicago, 43, III. Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3, Pledgemaster 3. Wasmann Biological Society I,2,3, Phi Sigma Tau I,2,3,4, Phi Chi I,2,3,4. Sec. 3,4, S.A.M.A. I,2,3,4, Historical Society I, Loyola Union Congress 2, Delegate 2. WILTRAKIS, JOHN N. 6356 N. Paulina St. Chicago, 26, III Pi Gamma Mu 3,4, Young Republicans 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 4. WISNIEWSKI, PETER M. 2859 W. 22nd Pl Chicago, Ill. Alpha Delta Gamma 2,3,4. TFSCS- 3,43 LOYOLA NEWS 3,4, Asst. Sports Editor 4, Intramurals 3,4, Capt 4. ZIEMBA, RITA D. 11744 S. Peoria Chicago, III. Coed Club 4, Historical Society 3.45 Pl Gamma Mu 4. A Aagard, Bob 175, 222 Abel, Dr. D., Herbert 202, 115 Abraham, Julius 97, 168 Accordini, Sandy 300 Ackerman, James E. 342 Ahern Adams, Beverly 30, 31 Adams, Jack D. 263, 284, 342 Adams, Kathleen 71 Adams, L. Kent 342 Rev Eu ene 123 1 - Q Ahlua, Dr. Yog 119 Akers, Dr. 154 Alekna, Vitas P. 342 Alesia, Kathryn P. 342 Alex,J1m 184, 215, 264, 342, Alexander, Dennis 231 Allard, Harold 78 Allard, Mrs. Harold 78 Allison, Dr. John R. 137 Amato, Joseph J. 342 386 Amature, Dr. Frank 136 Ambros1a, Angeline 159 Amidei, Marlon 196, 269 Arniclei, Paul 206, 238, 239A, 342 Anderson, Shirley 167 Anderson, Thomas P, 107 Andre, Marjorie 119 Andrulis, Lonnie 97 Andrychowski, Dolores 30, 31 Anglickis, Richard 90 Anglum, Essie 158, 159 Anglum, Mary 213 Annarino, Jim 279 Annoni, Jerry 263 Anstett, Diane Antonacci, Lou 279 Antonucci, June L. 269, 342 Antos, Theodore W. 324 Anzalotta, Jose 342 Apostol, Dr. 118 Apostol, Roberto Z, 119 Armamentos, Robert G. 119 Armanda, Albert J. 343 Arnold, Dr. Lloyd L. 113, 119 Ascherl, Carol 343 Asterino, Joseph 279, 343 Astaves, Steve 263 Atwell, James 128 Auer, Leroy F. 343 Augustyn, Frank 204, 208, 209, 21 Aumuller, Jan 243, 389 Austin, Robert 343 Austin, Sondra 302 Auw, Dorothy 170 Avery, Mr. Randolph 35 Awad. Olfat 157 B Babernoc, Sally 196, 210 Babon, Barbara 210 Babyck, Doug 264 Baalnski, Richard J. 279, 343 Baine, Margaret 218 Baker, Dolores 33, 204 Balawender, Connie 2288 Balmfort, John 95 Bamberger, Mary Ann 260, 343 Bandera, Richard 214 Boron, Jeanette M. 344 Barker, Jeremy 117, 205 Barnard, Jim 279 Barnes, John 193 Barnett, Mary Anne 259 Barnett, Frank J. 344 Barney, Joseph 135 Baron, Alfredo M. 258, 344 Baronojesky, George 279 Barresi, Victor F. 263, 344 Barrett, Diane 215 Barrett, Donald 91, 175 Barrett, Margaret 302 Barrcs, Filamena B. 344 Barry, Dr James 116 Barry, Patrick J. 85, 344 Bartels, Margaret 260 Bassa'a, Sue 303 Bastien. Leota C. 344 Bator, Robert 116 Baylock, Pat 210, Bayne, Margaret F Beach, Wayne 95, 294, 345 303 143 215 344 Becker, Ginny 18, Becker, Dr Walter Bednarz, Michael A. 345 io, ia, 19, 23, 259, 342 82 45, 343 PHOTOGRAPHY INDEX Begy, Hugh G, 345 Beliard, Jean 44 Bellipanni, Frank 263, 345 Bellinger, Frank O, 297, 345 Bednarz, Bernadine E. 345 Bellock, Rey. Raymond F. 123 Bend, Charles 263 Bergab, Mary 243 Bergen, Mary 179, 204, 241, 243, Bergewisch, Rev. Fred F. 123 Bergmann, Joseph B. 345 Bergren, Joan 303 Bergren, Judy 207 Bernosky, John 128 Berry, Richard 72 Bertaus, Bonnie 208 Berteaux, Bonnie 179 Best, Dr. James E. 138 Betonti, Elizabeth 213 Bettag, Alyce 345 Bickel, Mary Ann 345 Biel, Marie 191, 300 Bieri, Rev. John W. 60, 151, 221 Biestek, Rev. Felix P., S.J. 60, 167 Biggins, James 234 Billimack, John 12, 13, 86, 174, 186 Birkholy, Beth 303 Bissell, Mrs. Cushman 64 Bissell, Cushman B, 70 Bitto, Jim 191 Blake, Marion 135 Blanchfield, Tom 264 Blau, Butch 186, 201, 216, 345 Blickenstaff, Dr, John E. 137 Eligh, Rev. John F., S.J. 123 Blizzard, Mabel 202 Block, Walter 74 Bluhm, Jean 292 Boatright, Jerry 279 Bobernac, Sally 215 Boesze, Laszlo J. 345 Bogaerts, Charlene 195 Bahe, Bruce 263 Boianowski, Thaddeus J. 346 Boke, Bruce R. 346 Bokor, Brenda 346 Bolan, Douglas G. 346 Bolsenga, Mary Kay 196 Bolsye, Layslo 206 Bonafide, Bruce 305 Bonomo, Donald 263, 346 Bonovich, Robert 176 Bosley, Floyd 315 Boreland, William 90, 264 Borrelli, Dr. Thomas 130 Bossarte, Mary L. 346 Bostyan, Dick 279 Bouchonville, Bea 163 Bourgault, Pricilla 154 Bova, Phyllis 260 Bowe, Augustine J. 70 Bowers, Gaye 304 Bowman, Winifred 118 Boyac, Bob 254 Boylan, Winnie 293 Boyle, Patrick 207 Bradford, Jim 254 Bradley, Sue 195, 314 Bromer, John 150 Branstrader, William R. 346 Brandt, Anne 243 Branigan, Mary E, 10, 346 Brannen, Pat 254 Brannon, Karolyn 24, 314 Brehm, Janet 218 Brennan James 347 Brennan, Mike 200 Brannen, Patrick 90 Brennan, Jerome 248 Brennan Richard J. 347 Brennan John 116 Brescia, 'or. Nichola 139, 141 Bresingham, Mary T. 347 Bresley, Ken 175, 192, 211, 186 Bresnahan, Bartholomew F. 347 Brettschneider, Tom 28 Brinkman, Judy 93, 258 Brockhaus, Sue 10, 14 Brooks Lawrence 202 Brophy, James 17, 28, 30, 31, 174, 290, 291 Brophy, Jere E. 347 Brophy, Tom 200 Brown, Elayne 292, 293 Brown, Garth 263 Brown, John 347 406 303 ,211, 264, 345 182, 1a4, 244, Brown, Brown, Michael 128 Pat 196, 200, 202, 268 Browning, Alfred 202 Bruin, Gerald 278 Bruner, Glen 279 Brusky, Ellen 389 Brust, Jane 196 Byrd, Diane 302 Brylka, Vincent R., OFM 347 Buban, Barbara J. 347 Buckley, Kevin 117 Buettner, Thomas A. 347 Buiko, Irene 292 Buhl, William 78 Buhl, Mrs. William 78 Bulger, Richard 243, 290 Burbach, Pat 196 Burch, Dr. William 138, 144 Burke, Jack 264 Burke, Robert 117, 278, 347 Burke, Romana 167 Burke, Sharon 304 Burlage, Rev. Carl, S.J. 109, 119 Burns, Dawson 279, 278 Burns, Mary 347 Busa, Allen J. 174, 184, 348 Bush, James E. 348 Bussert, Mary K. 16, 87, 258, 259 Bussey, Henry ll 122 Butowski, James 14 Butzek, James 27, 290 Buyinas, John 279 Buzenas, John 141, 348 Byrnes, Anne 303 Bysina, Richard 211, 348 C Calabrese, Athony C. 348, 215 Caldwell, Michael 149 Cali, Robert W. 348 Callahan, Dr. James J. ll, 152, 153 Campbell, Clifford J. 16 Campbell, Robert K, 348 Candice, Noel 296 Cannon, James J. 119 Cannon, John 96, 348 Cantillon, Daniel 254, 255 Cappaert, William E. 348 Caputo, Nick 201 Cardello, Joseph 97 Carey, Jacquline M. 348 Carey, Marilyn 92, 160, 161 Carey, Thomas J. 348 Carney, Joseph 263 Caron, Robert 253 Carpenter, Richard V. 147 Corrigan, Nancy 92, 93 Carroll, John L. 349 Carroll, Phil 296 Carroll, Richard 264, 349 Carroll, Thomas J. 279, 349 Caruso, Jeannette 202, 268 Caruso, JoAnne 33, 202, 268 Casello, Elaine 196 Casey, Gerry 264 Casey, Dr. Patrick 116 Casey, Thomas 284 Cassareto, Albert 218 Cassaretto, Dr. Frank 114, 191 Casserly, Michael G. 349 Cassidy, Elizabeth 302 Catania, Anthony 214 Catania, Francis J, 119 Catarello, Joseph 279 Caufieid, Charles F. 349 Cavanaugh, William 116 Cavender, Missy 391 Celata, Francis 95 Cerniak, Jerry 296, 298 Chamberlain, Frank 125 Chambers, James 116 Cherry, Richard 126 Chesna, Barbara Jo 194 Chidchimo, Carmen 264 Chidekel, Dr. Samuel 115 Chiostri, Randy 288 Chisholm, John R, 349 Chisholm, Rod 279 Chitachino, Carmen 201 Chivierut, Sharon 213 Chonis, Christine 171 Chowat, Sue 268 Chromicz, Joyce 207 Chuman, Jerome M. 349 Church, Thomas 201, 349 Church, Mrs. Marguerite 16 Chwierut, Sharon 213, 258, 259 Cincinelli, Ronald S. 350 Cipolla, Sam 214, 217, 350 Cizon, Dr. Francis 122 Clark, Cathy 196 Clark, Dr. Earl J. 206, 116 Clarkson, Rita 116 Claus, Dr. Albert 120 Clausen, Joseph 263 Clausen, Steve 263 Demetry, James L. 279, 353 Dempsey, William 116 Dempsy, James 192 Dendler, Kathy 195 Denman, Terrence L. 353 Dennington, Emmet 294, 295 Dennington, Thomas E. 353 Dentzer, Frank 290 Dentzer, John 85, 96, 174, 248, 353 Dera, Madonna 213 Dessimoz, Mike 83, 175, 253 Clawson, Stonley H. 350 Clifford, Erin 41, 207, 389 Clodzinski, Joseph 201 Cody, Ronald 88 Coffey, Daniel 127 Coffey, Jack 218 Coffey, Michael D. 229, 350 Coggeshall, Mr. Lowell T. 16 De Stefano, Alex E. 353 Deszcz, Esther C. 10, 259, 353 Devane, Joseph 121 DeVicci, Carry 268 DeVito, Margaret 218 Devito, Thomas C. 353 DeVitt, Larry 253 Dickinson, Donald H. 122, 199 Cogger, Mary Fran 302 Colbach, Edward M. 350 Collenke, Joseph 368 Collins, Richard J. 133, 279, 350 Digate, Andy 211, 353 Digate, Tony 392 Dillon, Dennis 126 Dillon, John 353 Collins, Sue 350, 386, 392 Collins, Thomas A. 350 Colondrea, Paula 258 Comenduley, Bernard P. 350 Conarty, Paul 246 Condon, Mary Beth 350 Condon, Pat 179 Conley, Edward J. 350 Conley, Jack 164 Connaughton, Dan 318 DioGuardi, Sandra 195, 304 Discher, Joan 14, 303 Dittrich, Janice 259 Ditz, Dr. Gerald 132 Doherty, Maureen 195, 259 Dolan, Harry 88, 175, 253 Dolland, Rev. Stewart E., S.J. 60, 104, Doman, Linda 196, 179, 206, 27, 376, Doman, Melissa 197 Dombrowski, Donald 354 Connelly, George E. 119 Connelly, John 117 Connolly Coleman 46, 124,245 Connolly, Mike 175 Connolly, John 264 Domes, Sandy 33 Domm, Dr. Lincoln V. 155, 156 Donahoe,John P. 134 Donahue Donahue , Ann Marie 260 David 354 Conroyd, W. Daniel 59, 61, 346 Considine, Daniel R. 350 Cook, Elbert D. 351 Cook, John 263 Cook, Keith 255, 254 Cordan,Patricia M. 179, 197, 208, 246, 351 Cornell, Bill 148 Corns, Betsy 207 Corr, Mary 202 Coscioni, Joan C. 351 Courtney, Rey. George M. 123 Cox, James 61 Cox, Steve 90, 91, 201, 254 Chrisham, Thomas M. 351 Crnokrak, John 216, 314, 315, 351, 375 Croakley, Jack 127 Croker, Donald H. 351 psnohoej Edward AA. as, isa, 354 Donahue, Mike 264, 391 Donatelli, Rosemary 115, 381 Donegan, William J. 354 Donlon, Berhadette 207 Donn, Sharon 18 Dooley, Marie 293 Dooling, Mary Ann 194, 195 Dores, Dan 12, 13, 289, 354 Dorette, Valerie 207 Doretti, Marie 207 Dorf, Gerald L, 354 Dosek, Roy 264 Dougal, Ed 376 Dovichi, Carolyn Y. 268, 269, 355 Dow, Carolyn E. 355 Dowling, Thomas J. 355 Crot, Dale 389 Cruz, Wilma E. 351 Cullen, Bernard W. 44 Cullen, Marylee 21, 179, 180, 197, 200, 213, 351 Cunningham, Edward 192, 211, 264, 292 Cunningham, Peter 16, 95, 263, 352 Curoe, Thomas J. 352 Curylo, Pat 197 Cusick, Daniel 288, 289 Cusick, Ralph 85 Cutler, Kay 84, 92, 179, 258, 352 Cuva, Anthony 352 Cwikla, Joanne 93, 179, 184, 352 Czepiel, Stan 191 Doyle, Charles 121, 170 Drazek, Alan A. 231, 355 Dreas, Robert 207 Dress, Roder E. 355 Driscoll, Dr. Richard 117 Drynan, John J. 355 Duda, Judy 179, 196, 268, 269 Duffy, Joan 293, 255 Duffy, Pat 107 Duggan, Mimi 19, 18, 23, 258 Dumke, Gerald D. 355 Dunogan, David 294 Duncan, Mike 218, 355 Dunne, Dick 82, 175, 254, 255 D Dabek, Dorothy 302 Dallstream, Andrew J. 70 Daly, Maggie 45 Damm, John R. 352 Dommann, J. Francis 70 Dane, Barbara 93, 259 Dannenhauer, Karen 191 Darline, Diane 196 Darnell. Tom 279 Dupre, S Dwyer, J uzanne 88, 260 ohn 214 Dwyer, Margaret 167 Dwyer, Patrick E, 355 Dyba, Thomas 71 Dybas, Diane 355 Eagen, J E ames 128 Earle, Calleen 28 Earley, Bob 200 Dash, Karl A. 352 Dastic, Bill 263 David, Richard C. 352 Davis, Paul 117, 14 Davis, Shirley Mae 96 Dawson, Dr. Paul 138, 142, 279 Dean, Ethel M. 353 Dean, Marie 292 Dean, Thomas A. 69 Defrees, Donald 70 De Gaetano, John 203 Dehler, Rev. William 123 Delia, Janet 206, 238, 239 Delo, Richard 95, 174, 279, 353 De Luca, Richard J. 353 Eckert, Robert J. 356 Eckstein, Gregory T. 356 Egan Jack 315 Egan, James J. 356 Egan, Robert 206, 239, 243 Eaaers, James 157 Eichler, Thomas 128 Eiler, Margaret 210 Eisenman, James 218 Ehlert, Troy 356 Elder, Bud 294 England, Ron 294 Fnnis, Carol 197 Entrup, Connie 28 Erdmonn, James 207, 297 407 112 354, 292, 293 Erickson, Michael 219 Eulenberg, Alexander 70 Evans, Jim 263 F Fabbri, Dominic 356 Fahey, Rev. John J. 123 Fahrenbach, John 174, 247, 290 Fairchild, Mrs. Nancy 92 Faith, Dennis 356 Faljense, Jackie 17 Farkas, Bernard 97, 168 Farrell, Alice 184, 197, 247, 356 Farrell, Very Rev, Walter L. 123 Farrelly, Lawrence, C.S.V. 356 Faust, Elizabeth 215 Federici, Dr. Mario 118 Federovics, Zenia 215 Fedorka, Kenneth J. 356 Fedorovics, Zenia 356 Feinberg, Michael B. 356 Feit, Kenneth P. 356 Felhaber, Thomas 279 Felice, Rev. John J. 52, 76, 123 Fennessy, Cecelia 159 Fernandez, John 157 Ferrini, James 175, 248 Ferris, Constance 159 Fiedor, Deeon 389 Field, Marshall, Jr, 16 Filas, Rev. Francis 112, 123 Finley, Leo 278, 279 Finnegan, Eugene M., O.S.M. 357 Finnell, Roger 214 Firling, Kenneth 305 Fischer, Rev. Franklin C. 60 Fish, Julianna 179, 195, 258, 259 Fisher, Edward 273 Fishbein, Steven 357 109,176,180,200 Fitzgerald, Cecilia A. 357 Fitzgerald, Edward 254 Fitzpatrick, Gertrude 300 Fitzgerald, John 61 Fitzgerald, Robert 85 Fitzgerald, Sally 18 Fitzgerald, Thomas 253 Fitzpatrick, Trudy 195 Flaherty, Kevin 128 Flanagan, Jane 202, 389 Flanagan, John 121 Flanagan, Matthew N. 357 Flanagan, Norton 16 Flanagan, Thomas 216 Fletcher, Dr. Jackson P. 145 Fletcher, James 200, 246 Flint, Thomas 279 Florek, Anthony 202 Flores, Elroy 128 Flynn, John E. 357 Foley, John F. 357 Folius, Stella 215 Follico, Ernest S. 357 Fontana, Joanne 219, 357 Ford, William 200 Ford, Mary Beth 258 Forde, Kevin 96, 175, 248 Forkins, J 147 Forster, Kereen 10, 179, 258, 358 Forman, Kenneth 279 Fox, Rev. Robert J., S.J. 76, 213 Foys, Robert M. 358 Francis, Dr. Carter 176 Franke, William 368 Franz, Sheldon 128 Frecko, Sue 302, 303, 292 Freeberg, Thomas 211 Freedman, Carl 95, 358 French, David 278 Freborg, Thomas 264 Friedman, Gary D. 148, 248, 358 Frieberg, Carter 115 Friend, Eve 31 Frizol, Wr. S. M. 201, 132, 264 Frymark, Paul 294 Fugita, Minoru 205 Fulbright, James 294 Fullman, Carol 27 Fuller, Warren 211, 264 G Gabriel, Luey 302 Gagin, Capt. John 118 Gahagan, William 128 200, 209, 209 Gaherin, John 207 Gaisar, Frank 279 Gaiziunes, Andrew 31 Galarneault, Dr. Thomas P., Jr. Galea, Rev. Anthony, S.J. 115 Gall, Bert 358 Gallagher, Janet 195, 304 Gallagher, James 249 Gallagher, Dr. Ligeia 116 Gallagher, Nancy 72, 237 Gallagher, 151 Rev. Ralph 54, 112, 122, 164, 165 Gardner, James 253 Gallegos, David D. 358 alvin Frank 200 G . Gardiner, William 86, 175, 246, 285, 289, 391 Gargiulo, Dr. Anthony W. 138 Gartman, Capt. Frank 118 Garvey, Dennis 120 Garvey, Michael 358 Garvey, Mrs Winifred 142 Garvin, Lawrence T. 273, 358 Gauggel, Hermann 128 Jackson, Dr. Kenneth 117, 209 Ha ne Gauthier, Bud 263 Gavin, Donald 96 Gavin, Dr. Frank 294, 295 Gavin, Mike 216, 311, 315, 313, 358, 375 Geary, Catherine 122, 219 Geddi Frances 159, 160 Geffinger, Margaret 303, 18, 3 Geiger, Eleanore 358 Gelinas, Emil 279 Gellerman, Gerald L, 358 Genus, Raymond J. 358 Georgen, Gerald 95 Gerber, Larry 174, 359 Gerding, John 242, 246, 290 Gerhard, Dr. Rinert 145 Geriebe, Ed '279 Gerrietts, Dr. John S. 110, 116 Gerst, Rev. Charles 117 Gianoli, John 359 Gibbons, Margaret C, 359 Giedraitis, Victor 31 Giese, Vincent 128 Gill, Mary 359 Gill, Winnie 293 Gilmore, Monica 196, 218 Gilmore, Nicki 268 Gilmour, Peter 206 Gilmour, Steve 109, 214 Ginernan, Audrey 214 Giutfre, Lt. Col, Matthew 118, Givins, Edward D. 359 Glancey, Alvina 169 Glaser, Judy 105 Glatt. Hannelore 89, 179, 184, 247, 359 G'edhill, Bernard 193 Glenn, Thomas 128 Glynn, Daniel 91, 359 Goins, Beverly R. 359 Golasslni, Roger 148 Goldblatt, Mr. Joel 16 Goldstein, Ray 218 Gongol, Barbara 18, 36, 202 Golec, Jo Ann 304 Golian, Kenneth R. 360 Gollisco, Ernie 279 Gonzalez, Manuel 118 Gonzalez, Sheri 202, 243, 303 Goodrich, Martha 159 Gre Gordon, Donald 144 Gorecki, Joseph 360 Gormo Gorma Grabio Grace, n, Terry 279 n, Dr Thomas 116 k, Gregory 159 Helen 160, 92 Grady, Lawrence 91, 41, 175, 186, 360 Graham, Diane 10 Grams, Susan 207 Granath, Bruce B. 360 Grant, Rev. Gerald 170, 226 Grant, Paul 164 Gray, Greco Kay 207, 304 Mike 12 13 Greco! Pete 264 Green, Frederick 17, 27, 31, 208, 306, 209, 174, Green, James 263 Greetis, Leonard 360 Greisen, Norman 279, 360 Grey, Al 279 Ina 302 V, Grey, Kay 14 Grimes, John 254, 361 Grimm, Carroll 154 Griswold, Lyn 303 89, 197 113 186, 197, 208, 210, Gross, Mary Lee 24, 41, 314 Gruenther, Alfred 55 Guarino, Frank 361 Gubala, Marion 171 Guccione, Julius 278, 279 Guerra, Tom 211, 264 Guitre, Lt. Col. Matthew 192 Guschwan, Andrew 361 Gutierrez, Norma 361 Guzik, Philip 361 H Hackett, Jim 253 Hadek, Dr. Robert 155 I-laeger, John 296, 298 Hall, Chuck 202 Hall, Warren 361, 368 Hamer, Carol 389 Hammond, Harold 95, 294, 361 Handsun, Dr. Richard 142 Handy, James P. 361 Honley, Donald 91, 201 Hannan, John 71 Hanson, Walter S. 361 Hardman, Claire L. 361 Hardner, John 126 Houlihan, Virginia C. 363 Housten, David 279 Howard, Vincent 204 Hubney, Ed 279 Huber, Don 264 Hudrlik, Jerry 128 Hudson, Dave 228 Hudson, John W. 114, 228 Hueser, Huffine, Hughes, Barbara 363 Eugene A. 364 Ellen 202 Hummert, Dr, Paul 204 Les 311, 312, 314, 315 Hunter, Hunter, Phyllis 292 I-iuntes, Christ 263 Hurley, Mary Lou 259 Harkness, Gerry 216, 314, 315, 375 Harper, Grace 159 Harper, Joan 159, 160 Harper, William A. 361 Harries, Don 175 Harris, James 12, 13, 16, 86, 361, 41, 176 292, 289 Hartigan, Niel F. 148, 362, 175, 50, 249 Hartman Mike 149 Hartman IS , Will 8, 168 Hartnett, Rev. Robert C. 120, 146 Harty, Martin 234 Harvanek, Rev. Robert 15 Harvey, Mary Ann 259, 93, 93, 258 Haskell, Rev. Robert 202 Hastin gs, William M. 362 Hauff, Thomas 95, 36, 263 Hawki Hawk: Hayde ns, Kathleen 362, 179, 259 ns, Thomas F. 59 n, Pat 210, 303 Hayes, Rev. J. Donald 27, 76, 212, 305 Hayes, John C. 146, 147, 61 Hayes, Joseph 78 Hayes, Hayes, Hayes, Mrs. Joseph 78 Mary Ellen 362 Rita 389,18 Hayes, William 201 s Thomas C 16 Hurley, William 115 Hurtibise, Rev. Mark 76, 123 Huston, Dr. John 114 Hyndiuk, Robert A. 364 Hynes, Thomas C. 364, 248 lchniowski, Richard F. 364 lndurante, Marie 117 Ingles, Eugene 263 lngrando, Dominic 364 Ireland, Kathy 314, 24 Ireland, George 315, 308, 309 Ishmael, Raymond 230 lvans, Dr. Michael 142 Iwasaki, Don 263 J Jacobson, Jerome 169 Jaglarski, Patricia 228, 364 Jogodzinski, Beniamin 364 Jakolski, Donald 364 James, Ruth 364 Jancauskas, Raymond 132 Jancko, Henry 202 Janka, Henry 364 Janowiak, Kenneth 364 Jarabak, Dr. Joseph 139, 144 Jarecki, Roy 253 Jaryembowski, Martin 202 Jaskoski, Dr, Benedict 114 Jeffers, Martin A. 364 Jendras, Victor J. Jenkinson, Diane 208 lerz, Sandra J. 365 290 y , . Healy, Rev. Thomas I. 123 Heberg, Edward 117 Hecht, Rev. Torrens 113, 119 Hefferman, Mary D. 362 Hetfron, Pearl 122 l-leikes, Grahame 95 Heinzel, Donald J. 362 Henderson, Rev. Laurence 115, 128 Hendricks, Sue Ann 249 Henek, John F. 362 Henely, Rev. Robert E, 123 Henks, Ann 170 Henner, Jo Ann 20, 38 Henning, Kenneth 12, 13, 86, 120, 279 Hennis, Jim 191 Herbert William 201, 254 Herr, Rev. Vincent V, 113, 121 Hershinow, Helen 242 Hertzel, Mari 304 Hessel, William 207, 363 Hetrick, Pot 253 Higgins, Gerald L. 363 Hill, James 31 Hillenbrand, Barry 243 Hinners, Dr. Richard 193 Hissoki, Dr. Kenichi K. 114 Hlavaty, Lois 303 Hodous,Cathy 392,363 Hoffman, Judy 170 Hoaon, Maureen 196, 207 Holmes, Dolores 363 Holmes, Henry M. 363 Honig, Frank J, 363 Honley, Dan 264 Hopkinson, Mary Ann Horan, Karen 389 Hoskins, Nancy 389 Hoskins, Terry 264 Hosteny, Joanna M. Hostert, George 363 Houlihan, Agnes M. 363 av, 363, 25s 196, 197, 210, 363, 246 408 Jiminez, Susanne 170 Job, Dr. Thrsle T. 153 Johns, Jack 207, 365 Johnson, Earl 318 Johnson, Jack 264 Johnson, Joseph 365 Johnson, Verda 210 Jones, Dave 254 Jones, Llewellyn 294 Jones, Martin 17 Jones, Richard 207 Jorgensen, Franklin 365 Jorgensen, Wayne IO Jost, Kenneth 207 Joyce, Patrick 85, 184, 204, 24 Jozwiak, John 132 Judge, Charles 278 Julian, Mary Ellen 296 Jung, Connie 196 K Kacpala, Stan 294 Kaiser, Dr. Leo M. 115 Kaleto, Ed 290 Kamm, Melvin J. 82, 149, 365 Kampwirth, Ronald 176 Kamyez, Ed 264 Kantor, Stanley 365 Kaptenovic, Kay 303 Karczmar, Dr. Alexander 153 Kartel, Mary 159 Kasal, Mary Ann 194 Kasoer, Paul 365, 231 Kattner, Mary 31, 392, 260 Kaub, Christine 366 Kaufman, Peter 217 Kearney, Roger 366 Kedge, John 89 Kellam, Constance 167 Kelley, Donna 366 Kelly, Jack 79 1 Kelly, John J. 366 Kelly, Michael 202, 366 Kelly, Pat 93, 366 Kelly, Rev. Vincent 119 Kemp, Rev. John 109 Kendall, Robert 366 Kenedy, Mrs. Helen 159 Kenneally, Rev. William 147 Kennedy, Kael 200, 21, 180 Kennedy, Thomas 121 Kenny, Rich 290 Keogh, Kathleen 260 Keohane, Elaine 197 Kent, Mary 296, 259 Kerrigan, Nancy 259 Kerrigan, Sharon 366 Kersten, Lawrence 366 Kiley, Kathleen 292, 293, 366, 18 Kiley, Mary Lou 293 King, Barbara 258 King, Imogene 92 Kiniery, Dr. Paul 104 Kiniery, Gladys 158, 159 Kirby, James 366 Kirk, Farrell 366 Kissel, Dan 264 Kiyior, Toe 279 Kizior, John 367 Klest, Marty 290 Klickman, Nancy 200, 21, 120 Kloc, Don 279 Kabler, Frank 121 Kochenderfer, Lee 367 Kochno, Katherine 115 Koepplinger, Marjorie 159 Kohler, William 279, 367 Kohn, Louis 70 Koldzinski, Joe 264 Kollintzas, George 74 Kolcan, Ken 279 Koiiauka, Jeanine 202 Kcndoleon, Theodore J. 119 Kaplan, Allan 37 KODD, Jim 184, 290 lloprowski, Elaine 122 Kosek, Rich 264 Kosloskus, Judith A. 92, 93, 367 Koslowski, Hyacinth 210 Kostiwa, Dr. Dale 142 Kotek, Dan 391 Kotowski, Dan 297 Kottra, John J. 367 Koukol, Brian C, 367 Kourvetaris, George 210 Koxac, Mary 367 Kozok, Moniza 87, 179, 269, 367 Kozik, Barbara 18 Kozik, Pat 268 Kozlowski, Hyacinth 215 Kralin, Ellen 196 Kramer, John 368 Krause, Diane 197 Krippner, George 368 Kroger, John 368 Kral, Dr. Arthur 139, 145 Krol, Edwina 194, 195, 368 Kroner, John 368 Kruse, Lance 253 Kubal, David 116 Kuebrich, David 200 Kuhinka, Julius 116 Kuhl, Eugene 368 Kuiola, Robert 117 Kunath, Donald 31, 175, 192, 210, 368 Kunhart, Thomas 368 Kurata, George 368 Kurtz, James 128 Kusek, Richard 133 Kuta, Virginia 114 Kutas, Alice 260 Kwasek, Jim 279 Kwasnik, Ken 201 Lansu, Phyllis 22 Laos, Walter 294, 295 LaPash, Ethel 237 La Plante, Nelson 119 Laren, Allen 369 Larkin, Frank 10 Larney, Dorithy 115 Larsen, Marge 293 Loski, Phyllis 203 Laube, Dr.Valeria 118, 215 Lautcr, Alan G. 369 Laverty, Mary Esther 292, 293, 369 Lavrinovich, Arlene 369 Lawrence, Mary Ann 197 Lawson, Mike 210 Leaner, Micki 246 LeBlanc, Mariette 179, 74 Lechowitz, Jan 22 LeFevour, Judy 369 Leibman, Morris 70 Leifson, Dr. Einar 154,155 Lelesi, Julius 369 Lellenberg, Norman 369 LeMire, William 369 Lemley, Barbara 259 Lemming, Rev. Bernard, S.J. 15 Lenihan, Joseph 176 Lennon, John 122 Lenox, Winfield 116 Lentz, Robert 294 Leon, Barbara 206 Le Saint, Rey. William P. 124 Leski, Phyllis A. 370 Levitt, Monte 95, 370 Levy, Jack 200 Lewandowski, Marilyn 207, 213, 228 Lewis, Charles 176 Lewis, Cindy 303 Lewis, Mrs. Frank J. 11, 16, 65, 64 Lewis, John 175, 254 Leyden, Michael 95 Leydet, Ernest 176 Liagminas, Dr. Albin 118 Lietz, Dr. Paul S. 111, 117 Lim, Dr. Edward 114 Linden, Theodore 127 Linehon, Dick 211 Linskey, Anne 302 Lipinski, Theodora L. 370 Lipouitch, Fred B. 370 Liput, Joyce 242, 303, 246 Liylevicius, Auske 217 Loess, Mary K. 370 Lofky, Jim 263 Loftus, Kathy 16, 259 Logue, Peggy M. 370 Loughery, Gail 197 Luback, Penny 241, 242 Lubertozzi, Lawrence G. 370 Lucas, Jerry 311 Lucatoro, Dr. Frank 143 Lukas, Nora 215 Lund, Robert 280 Lundgreen, Ann 195 Luneburg, Robert 193, 370 Lupiaski, Teddi 210 Luschek, Mary Jo 31, 371 Lusy, Dennis 170 Lutynski, Adam 198, 199 Luzwik, Ann 210 Luzbetak. Stephen B. 371 L nch Edward 300 Y i Lynch, Michael, 86, 91, 46, 255, 254, Lynch, Raymond P 371 Lyons, John M. 371 Mc McAllister, Charles J. 371 McCabe, James 207 McCann, Elizabeth 73, 61 McCann, Ellen Jane 258 McCarthy, Bonnie L. 371 L La Mastra, Robert 369 Lambin, Henry 121 Lambreck, Anita 210 Lambson, George 294 McCarthy McCarthy Dennis 128 John 88, 78, 253 McCarthy, Mrs. John 78 McCarthy, Mrs. Maurice 78, 248 McCarthy, Maurice, 78, 96, 174 McCleary, Rev. Dumas L. 133 Lamendella, John 176 Lamey, W. L. 147, 249 Lamping, J. Dennis 107 Landt, Al 290 Lane, Jack 263 Lane, William 369 Lang, Lorraine 369 McClory, Rev. Robert 123 McCloskey, Harry L. 74, 61 McCluggage. Dr. Robert 117 McConnell, Mike 174 McCory, Dr. Charles 114 McCullough, Joseph 132 McDarren, Valerie 93 409 247 McDermott, Edward J. 371 McDermott, Margaret 159 McDonald, John L. 371 McDonald, Dr. Hugh J. 156 McDonnell, Brien 88 McEvoy, Rev. John A. 60 McFarland, Thomas F. 371 McGinnis, Lisa 197 McGoorty, John P. 70 McGowan, John 192 McGuan, Patrick 371 McGuire, Philip J. 371, 248 McHugh, Alice J. 16, 92, 160 Mcl-lugh, Agatha 202 Mclnerny, William J. 372 Mclnga, Casper 200 Mclntyre, McKenna, McKenna, McKenzie McKinna, Robert M. 372 Anthony 372 George 117, 214 , Rev. John L. 117 Marilyn 27 McKinnon, Lois 242, 243, 303 McLaughI McLaughl McMahon McMahon McMann, in, Jim 246 in, Tom 284 , Eugene F. 372 , Maureen 259, 296 Ellen 10 McMann, Maurice 202 McNamara, Georgia 93, 258 McNulty, Eileen 27, 292 McPartlin, Mary Louise 171 McQuade, Daniel 315 M Maastricht, William 371 Machinas, Donald 279 Macias, Frank A. 372 Macieiewski, Michael L. 372 Mackajeski, Roni 197 Mockryzak, Robert 210 Madeja, Rosemary 197 Madonia, Tony 35 Madonia, John V. 372 Madonna, Ralph 263 Madura, James 279 Magine, Peter E. 372 Maguire, Very Rev. James F. 60, 61, 55, 54, 16 51, 157, 346 Mahalak, Emmy Lou 207, 293 Mahoney, Mary Ellen 389 Mahoney, Thomas 248 Maiene, Peter 211 Maika, Darlene 259 Maika, Janice 213, 259 Maior, Karen L 292, 293, 197, 372, 381 Makazarek, Robert 392 Makowski, Therese 304 Maksym, Ronald 96 Malec, Michael 88, 372 Maley, John J. 121 Malin, Ellen 213, 215, 303 Malone, Margaret 259 Malone, Dr. Thomas E. 114 Maloney, Thomas 372 Molloy, James 153 Malloy, Rev. John C , S.J. 71 Mandarino, Frank 254 Manno, John 128 Manzke, Mary 73 Marciniak, Stan 254 Mardesich, Matt 279 Marauette, John 20 Mariella, Dr. Raymond P. 110, 114 Marino, Jack F. 290, 372 Mariot, Mary Therese 14 Marolewski, Judith L. 373 Marquis, Katherine A. 373 Marren, Joseph 96 Marriot, Mary 297 Marrs, William 253 Martes, Mary 197 Martin, Kevin T. 18. 31, 290, 373 Martin Rev. Leo J., S.J. 60 Martin Loretta 203,373 Martin Lynn 194 Martin Mary 246, 202. 373, 215 Martin Maureen T. 10. 373, 258 Martin Stephanie 292, 293 Marx, Edmund 121 Maselesich, Matt 279 Masi, Brother Michael 373 Mass, Jerry 191 Masterman, Mary Julio 170 Matoya, Robert 290 Materer, Timothy J. 109, 373, 130, 200, 206 Peters, Phelan, O'Brien, Matcusek, Dr. George J. 138, 142 Matousek, James J. 374 Matousek, Pat 163 Matre, Richard A. 134 Matulis, Thomas 216 Matviux, William 153 Matz, Gregory J, 374 Matz, Joseph 95, 294 Maurer, Joseph 193 Maurice, Jerry 263 Mavigliano, Jean 157 Mayer, Donald 132 Mayer, Dr. Raymond 131, 132, 130 Mayo, Dr. Samuel 115 Mazza, Joseph J. 374 Mazzarella, Larry 153 Meany, Mary Lou Meckus, Sharyn 302 Meier, Dr. Robert 131, 133, 130 Meirink, Thomas P. 374 Mekus, Sharyn 207 Meko, Beatrice E. 374 Melchoirs, John 120 Melican, R. E, 374 Mellrnger, Helen 153 Menez, Dr. Joseph 120 Menini, Mary Lou 374 Mentag, Rev. John, S.J. 117 Merckle, Dottie 92 Merrill, William 12, 13, 374 Mertz, Rev. James J., S.J. 27, 115 Mesiewicz, Robert 294 Meyer, Herbert 118 Meyer, William 115 Middleton, Sue 259 Miedzianowski, Barbara 259 Miller, Bert 263 Miller, Ellen 179, 184, 243, 260, 374 Miller, Frank 201 Miller, Mary 33, 258, 259 Miller, Pat 93, 195, 207 Miller, Ron 315 Mills, Sandy 196 M1naltowsk1,Euge1'1e 374 Mlfek, 3012191 12, 13, 18, 19, 23, 31, 252, 293, 274 Miroballi, Daniel 374 Misasi, Nancy 375 Misiewicz, Robert 375 Mitchell, Lynn 196 Mitchell, Toni 218 Mizerik, Linda 302 Mocarski, Pamela 84 Mogilnitsky, Dr. Theodosi 130, 131, Mollahan, Elizabeth 115 Mollihan, William 375 Molnar, Dr. 134 Molnar, Edward 215 Monaco, Rev. Marcellus 123 Monahan, Frank 375 Monan, Alice 167 Montague, Rev. Michael 125 Moran, Alfred 70 Moran, Jim 174 Moravcik, George 254 Moreth, Joyce 375 Moriarty, James 128 Morkunas, James 243 Morris, William 122, 199, 254 Morrisoe, Raymond 215, 375 Morrissey, Ann 197, 293 Morrissey, John 297 Morrissy, Ray 28 Morrow, Dr. Charles 176, 375 Morse, Virginia 304 Motolew, Gloria 197 Mroczek, Pat 292 Mueller, Greg 296 Mueller, Kathryn 207 Mulcahy, Maty Beth 258, 259 Mulchrone, John 376 Mullady, Philomena 164 Mullen, Thomas 376 MuIlen,James 376 Mullen, Tom 279 Muilenoach, Robert 89, 376 392 Muller, Richard 214 Mulli an Rev Robert S.J. 59, 60, 61 Mulliigt, Rev. John 123 Mullooly, Jeanne Mulvihill, Pat 10, 41, 376 Mundy, Dr. Paul 122 Muno, Mariann 93 Munson, Rev. Thomas, S.J. 119, 193 Murans, Dr. Francis 132 Murdock, Charles 248 Murphy, Dennis 97 Murphy, Harold 116 Murphy, Sgt, Morgan 118 Murphy, Torn 264 Murray, James 12, 13, 86, 41, 376 Murray, Mary Jo 309 Murray, Rev. Thomas, S.J. 76, 27 Murray, Jim 252, 174 Murray, Susan 389 Muscrella, Vincent 376 Muskus, Mary 258, 377 Mylonas, Zacharias 377 Mysyk, Nancy 259 N Nadratowicz, Jerome 125 Nagy, Norbert 377 Napoli, Robert 218 Nasa, Michael 96 Naughton, Michael 377 Naurat, Leonard 95 Nauyokas, Donald 377 Neira, Edward 377 Nellis, William 120, 284 Nelson, Eldon 377 Nelson, James 279, 377 Nelson, Tom 86, 175 Newman, Elizabeth 196 Nichols, Robert 128 Nico, William 205 Nicolay, Robert 121 Nielsen,Ken 278, 279 Nielsen, Robert 377 Nietupski, Thomas 262, 377 Niiole, Norlus 303 Nirchos, George J. 131, 132 Nobilio, Patricis 269, 268 Nolan, Tom 41 Norris, John T. 228, 289, 378 Noss, Beverly 135 Navotney, Bob 279 Novotny, Leonary J., 378 Nowak, Raymond P. 378 Nowak, Ronald A. 378 Nowlan, Dr. Kenneth 141 Nays, Jack 128 Nurek, Arlene 197 Nurnberger, Rev. Lothar 119 O Obermier, George 120, 284 Oberug, Richard E. 378 O'Neill, Mariann 92 O'Neill, Nicholas T. 379 O'Neil, Nick 211 O'Neil, William 192, 211 Opara, Patrick Uzo 205 Orckowicki, James 264 Oskorep, Gerald 36, 207 O'Sullivan, Brendan 253 Oswalt, Fred 294 O'Toole, Robert 379 P Pallasch, Bernard 78 Pallasch, Mrs. Bernard 78 Pallasch, Diana 379 Pallinscar, Dr. Edward 114 Pallotta, Nick 296, 315 Pancer, Helen 170 Pankos, Barbara 12O,214, 380 Panozzo, Martina 380 Papish, Charles 380 Pappas, Pappas, Parazin James 380 Peter 263, 380 William 284 Parente, Frank 200 Parient, Dennis 284 Parker, Charlene 196, 215, 292 Parker, Marianne 109 Parker, Therese 213 Parker, Thea 380 Parr, James 128 Partipilo, Carmelia 293, 380 Paster, James 380 Patterson, Paul 380 Patterson, Thomas 380 Paul, Peter 214, 290 Paulionis, Augustinas 39 Pawlak, Joanna 207, 380 Pearson, Robert 119 Pecout, Linnus, C.S,V. 206, 380 Peiniger, Diane 10, 17, 83 Pendergast, Rev. Joseph, S.J. 61, 106 Perilli, Alice 202 Perry, Percillia 196 Perry, Richard 127 Perry, Steve 211 James 246 Peters, Rev. Walter P., S.J. 111, 114 Peterson, Charles 127 Petridkewski, Mary 268 Petroskey, Christene 87 Petrulis, Albert 95, 381 Petrulis, Audrone 228 Pat 293 Obmaur, George 28 O'Brien, Arlene 82, 92, 179, 258, 378 O'Brien, Barbara J. 378 O'Brien, Dennis 78 O'Brien, Mrs. Dennis 78 O'Brien, James P. 378 O'Brien, Mary 28 Matthew W. 379 Philbin, John E, 249, 381 Phillips, Barbara 162, 259 Phillips, Glenn 35 Phillips, Joanne 18, 33, 196, 260 Philpott, Thomas 175 Picucci, Loretta 202 Pierce, Gerald 78 Pierce, Mrs. Gerald 78 O'Brien, Paul 125 O'Brien, Tom 392 O'Br.:chta, Darlene 10, 27, 179, 209, 2601 261 O'Byrne, Margaret 167 O'Callaghan, Joseph 192, 245 O'Connor, Eileen 379 O'Conner, Eileen 31 O'Connors, Lawrence 128 O'Connor, Jerry 198, 199 Odenback, Sue 303 O'Donnell, Jim 279 O'Dwyer, Dr. Margaret 205 O'Gallagher, Mary 198, 199 O'Hara, Gail 293 O'Hara, Torn 319, 320 Ohlhaber, Ron 217, 379, 290 O'Keete, Pat 241, 242 O'Laughlin, Mary 167 Pierce, Marc 128 Pierce, Mary G. 381 Pikrone, Mary Anne 218, 231, 242 Pillari, Vincent T, 381 Pindok, Marie 184 Pindras, Pat 215 Oleck, Fran 292 Olech, Janice M. 379 oisen, Emi 16, 174, 176 Olsen, George 279 Olsen, Nancy 10, 246 Olszewski, Lawrence D. 201, 211, 379 O'MaIley, Bernie 389 O'Malley,James R. 379 O'Malley, Dr. John.J 139, 141 O'Mara, Dr. Arthur 115 O'Meara, Robert P. 148 Onderisin, Elaine 200 O'Neill, David W. 379 O'Neill, Joseph M. 379 O'Neill, John 128 410 Pisors, John A., C.S.V. 381 Piscewicz, Dennis 191 Piscewicz, Leonard 191 Piszkiewicz, Leonard W. 381 Plttner, Kenneth 294 Pizani, Vincent A. 121 Phillips, Barbara 10 Phillips, Dr. Theodore 120 Placek, Donald F. 381 Planthara, Vincent P. 381, 205 Pleva, Barbara 30, 196 Poduska, Mary L. 259, 382 Podwika, Raymond A. 382 Polito, Dr. Nicholas 144 Popp, Charlotte 18, 258, 304 Poskus, Pegay 303 Posvic, Dr. Harvey 114 Posch, Joann W, 382, 211 Poster, Jim 211 Potiznik, Dennis 288 Potiay, Charles 170 Potocki, Kenneth 120, 192, 217, 290, 382 Potusnick, Dean 12, 13 Potuziuk, Dennis 289 Poulin, Alfred 116 Poulos, Tony 253 Povilaitis, Romualdas 382 Powell, William R. 289, 382 Powers, Ellen 116 Powers, Sally 389 Pozesky, Matthew J. 382, 263 Prete, Nancy 200 Pribyl, Joseph F. 382 Pricco, Donald 294 Prima, Donald P. di 354 Priore, Ronald 264 Pritchard, Grifteth 262 Proctor, Dr. Charles 161 Proman, Michael 41, 90, 91 Prosyck, Marge 194 Proulx, Dr. Ernest 115 Prow, Rosemary 258 Puljohn, John 201 Punzo, Vincent C. 119 Putman, Pat 292, 303 Q Quick, Joyce 197 Quinlan, Denny 309 Quinlan, William 392, 249 Quinn, Kathy 215 Quinn, Lenore M. 30, 31, 196, 197, 213, 376, 382 Quinn, Leo 128 Quirk, Catherine J. 382 R Radocha, Daniel 176, 248, 249 Radvila, Janina 191 Rana, David 86, 253 Raia, Noreen 18, 23, 24, 314 Racine, Lawrence S. 382 Radocha, Daniel J. 382 Ramliuk, Sharon 197 Randall, Dr. Walter C. 156 Randazzo, Barbara 196 Randolph, Rochelle, Y. 383 Rapez, Kenneth 264 Rasmusson, James 175, 279 Ray, Alan 315 Raniere, Patricia A. 383 Rapp, Dr. Gustav W. 138 Rappel, John P. 383 Rascher, James J. 383 Raus, Leo 128 Rasmusson, James 95, 278 Rauwolf, Regina 215 Ray, Allan 315 Reardon, James 215, 315 Reckwerdt, Tam 254 Reed, Marian G. 383 Reed, Dr. John 114 Reilly, James 89, 175, 242 Reinholdt, Marion 279, 383 Reisel, Dr. Robert 117, 214 Reiter, Anne 302, 303 Renfree, John 383 Renier, Celeste 258 Repka, Ron 217 Resch, Dolores 383 Reynolds, Frank 148, 176, 384 Reynolds, Thomas 70 Richards, Joyce 303 Richards, Kay 109 Ricupero Salvatore 294 Ridge, Donald 384 Ridlon, Stewart 154 Ried, Frank 193 Riedel, Robert 384 Riggs, Ronald 288, 289 Rigney, Austin 12, 13, 31 Riley, George 384 Riley, Mary 219, 292, 303 Riley, Nancy 92 Riley, Rachel 198, 199, 219, 292, 302, 384 Rimoldi, Horatio 121 Rimoldi, Alex 309 Rintz, Lorraine 31, 260, 261 Rippon, Dr. John 114 Ritt, Jim 246 Rivan, Barbara 195, 259 Rivan, Robert 155, 384 Roach, Robert 384 Robb, Mary Ellen 14, 368 Robbilard, Richard 116 Roberson, Peter 84, 95 Robertson, Paul 318 Robeson, Peter 263 Robinson, Terry 88, 391 Roche, Daniel 128 Rochelle, Rich 315 Rodman, Rev. Hugh 60, 61, 106 Roehrich, Ann E. 214, 260, 384 Rogan, Richard 176, 201, 274, 290 Rogers, Sharon 219 Rohan, John 116 Rohde, Bob 192, 217 Rokos, Bob 288, 289 Roll, Rev. J. Donald 112, 120, 217 Ronelli, Ernest 279 Rorich, Anne 33 Rose, Guido Del 128 Rosinia, Mike 95, 279 Rossate, Ronald 254, 255 Robiuk, Charles 70 Rouse, Vic 312, 315 Rowzat, Judy 197 Rudnick, Robert 90 Ruffalo, Natalie 197 Russvold, Clarice 159 Rondido, Louis 200 Russell, Dr. Thomas 142 Rust, Rev, Charles 111, 117 Ryan, Daniel 202 Ryan, Judy 213 Ryan, Mike 279 S Sabath, Jay 191, 242 Sackarick, Diane 213 Sacomano, Jo Ann 259 St, Edward, Sister 210 Saltesaik, Jesse 263 Salvadore, Dr. Graciano 118 Sammons, James 96 Sanna, Vern 279 Sand, Bill 31 Sanders, Thomas 72 Sanderson, Major John 118 Santa, Jim 264 Sartorie, Dan 211 Sattler, Jerry 304 Savant, Ed 14 Sawyer, Norman 141 Scanlon, Barbara 259 Schaid, Arnold 72 Schalke, Midge 303 Scheid, John 148, 149 Schewer, Thomas 128 Schilling, Jim 315 Schmandt, Dr. Robert 117 Schmidt, Kehrin 260 Schmidt, Larry 264 Schmidt, Rich 231, 279 Schmidt, Robert 127 Schmitt, Donald 216 Schneider, Jim 46, 175, 182, 240, 247, 234 Schneider, Marge 33, 87, 260, 261 Scneider, Olive 258, 10 Schnibben, Charles 279 Schoen, Jerry 263 Schoen, Dr, William 61, 140 Schoenbaum, Matthew 61, 166, 167 Schastok, Adrian 31 Schrma, Lilian 268 Schwabe, Monica 159 Schwarzenberg, Dr. Francis 120 Scott, Mark 109 Scully, Joseph 12, 13, 84, 86, 174, 290 Sebastian, Mary 105 Seidel, Joyce 194, 293 Sietner, Dr. Philip 119 Seltridge, Dr. Frederick 151 Sellet, Jim 279 Senese, Dona'd 215 Sessen, James 73 Severino, Dr. Ronald 176 Sevick, Joe 3, 25, 240, 241 Shakmuth, Tom 210 Shannahan, Dave 290 Simienek, Dorothy 392 Simons, Paul 146 Sirnunek, Dorothy 196, 210 Sittler, Dr. Joseph 28 Skaia, Jim 289 Zkiver, Mary Jane 258 Skyles, Rabin 92 Slaicher, Lawrence Slattery, Helen 33, 67, 179, 218, Slattery, Nancy 41, 303 73 ' ' ' 26 Slivka, Mary Ann 258, 259, 304 Sloan, James 148, 149, 248 Sloan, Mary 159 Slomonski, Rev. George 123 Smalarz, Sharon 304 Small, Diane 219 Small, Rev. Joseph 102 Smalley, Dr, Orange 130 Smith Christine 202 Smith George 309 Smith lrwin 263 Smith Dr. James 155, 176 Smith John 346 Smith Kay 105 Smith Leroy 155 Smith Norm 263 Smith Smith Smithi Smith Pat 196, 302 Rolland 127 Sandy 302 William 318 Smoiinski, Leona 159 Snite, Fred 16 Solzak, Bonnie 389 Steele, Donald 279 Shannon, Ann 196, 197, 210, 215, 388 Shannon, Barbara 97, 168 Sheahan, Nancy 85, 92 Sheehan, Dr, John 28, 150, 153 Shepard, Bill 279 Sheriff, Dr. Raymond 61, 130 Shipman, Barbara 260 Shore, Dinah 11 Shrarnek, Grace 157 Sieber, Rev, Sylvester 122 Sietal, Burton 121 Sigborn, Eleanor 17, 109, 197, 208, 244,388 Signatur, Edward 214 Siisowich, Ronald 202 Silvagni, Kathy 292, 303 Silvangni, Cathy 33 411 Steintrecher, Joan 71 Steiner, Joseph 202 Steintels, Peter 242 Steiskal, Al 290 Stevens, Mary Jane 207 Stevenson, Patricia 219 Stinson, Donald 122, 180, 200 Stokes, John 84 Strassmaier, James 117 Stratman, Rev. Carl 116 Stratte, Peter 10 Streeter, Gerald 125 Stringer, Anthony 117 Strobel, Joseph 28 Strom, Susan 109, 193 Stroms, Edward 211 Stonger, James 279 Strones, Edward 264 Stumpt, Thomas 211 Suck, Kenneth 12, 13, 83, 290 Suelinsky, Ted 279 Suida, Donna 41, 84, 293 Sullens, Beaulynn 28 Sullivan, Francis 147 Sullivan, Henry 31 Sullivan, Michael 288, 289 Sunshine, Edward 127 Surtz, Rev. Edward, S.J 116 Swanson, Beatrice 228 Swanson, Carol 28 Swearinaer, Art 279 Swick, Gerald 176, 200 Swieton, Nancy 93, 207, 258 Swierkowski, Faster 78 Swierkowski, Mrs Foster 78 Swinehart, David 84 184, 240, 241. Symanski, Andrew 192 Szabelski, Rose 171 Szarowicz, Diane 214 Szathiewieq, William 279 Szemler, George 115 T Tadcla, Donald 20, 198, 199 Talkin, Rev Ralph, SJ, 76, 123 Tgllrncln, Al 289 Tamberino, Terrence 302 Tamburrino, Mary 292 Tarshano, Gerald 95 Tarsitone, Jerry 279 Tate, Marie 196, 206, 376 Taxares, Charles 263 Taylor, Mary 28 Tellis, Andrew 296 Tengblad, Joan 33 179, 258 Theisen, Herbert 288, 289 Thelin, Susan 196 Thill Charles 297 Thinnes, Joan 303 Thinnes, Mary 228 Thorman, Mr, Donald 15 Till, Katherine 18, 207 Tomaszewslci, Friar Maximilliam 214 Tomaszewski, Gerald 152 Tomaszewski, Joseph 31 Tomsic, Jo Ellen 31 Toneilli, Ernest 279 Topping Pat 259 Tosby, Geraldine 168 Toto, Dr. Patrick D. 139 Touhy, Judge William J. 16 Tovatt, MfSgt. Harold 118 Tracy, Rev. Theodore 111 Trandel, Joan 194 Tnllo, Joan 389 Triner, Sandra 197 Triska, Richard 16, 97, 168 Troglia, Susan 28 Trotta, Judith 179, 303 Trozak, Daniel 290 Truppa, Michael 12, 13 Tucker, Thomas 279 Tukonites, Dianne 196 Two, Joseph 14, 231 Twomey, Marcella 121, 170 U Uditsky, Daniel 288, 289 Uly, Connie 264 Urbonowski, Martha 167 V Vaccoro, Joan 74, 87 Valenti, Dr. Jasper 115 Volient, Valentine 207, 260 Vallee, Chris - 259, 368 Van Van Van Van Van Van Bramer, Douglas 115 Bramer, John 31, 46, 246, 290 Buren, Mary Kave 214 Horn, David 278 Klaveren, Judith 207 Riensdyk, Ann Van Winkle, George 279 Vaiiahan, Rev. Francis, S, J. 137 Veith, Joseph 78 Veith, Mrs. Joseoh 78 Verwey, Jerry 216, 315 Vigeant, Annette 36, 207 Vigil, Eugene 228 Vitous, Mildred 143 Vitullo, Vincent 147, 248 Vlaming, James 207 Vogel, Jack 262 Volline, Vito 202 Von Ebers, Paul 121 Von Steeg, William 127 Voss, Jeam 170 W Wacek, Carol 258 Wiaduck, John 254 Wagner, Al 322 Wagner, MfSgt. Melvin 118 Waldron, John 70 wqii, Robert 12, 13, ie, 174, iso Walgeski, Kathy 215 Wallace, Mary Jane 27 Walsh, Dennis 207 Walsh, John 253 Walsh, Shelia 9, 93, 246 Wanat, John 109, 207, 218 Wang, Dr. Harry 156 Wapole, Michaele 194, 195, 293 Ward, Bernadette 157 Ward, Carol 194 Word, John 176 Warchol, Howard 116 Warner, John 128 Webb, Virginia 304 Wehrle, George 201 Weiner, Louis 78 Weiner, Mrs. Louis 78 Weisbrod, Anita 195 Weisbrod, Charles 115 Weisbrod, Maxfield 78 Weisbrod, Mrs. Maxtield 78 Wellband, Dr. Wilbur 157 Weller, Rev. Phillip 123 Wellington, Dr. John 115 Wells, Ron 263 Wenzel, Virginia 170 Werner, Jim 290 Werner, William 264 West, Ellen Mary 116 West, Frank 290 West, Brook 304 412 Whalen, Marge 303 White, Henry 216 Wieclel, Mike 297 Wieland, Jerry 309 Wiesguski, Jane 210 Williams, John 253 Williamson, Gordon 279 Wilson, Joseph 214 Wilt, Dr. James 114 Wisniewski, Peter X. 253 Wisocki, Mimi 197 Withe, Frank 294 Witte, Sue 92, 93, 179 Wizniak, Irene 196, 197, 268, 269 Woislo, Diane 269 Wolfe, Mary Jo 137 Wolff, Dr. Joseph 116 Woljeski, Kathy 210 Wondrasek, Arthur Q. 253 Wong, Cleighton 278 Wood, Chuck 315 Woods, Earline 167 Woynerowski, Jerome 21, 180, 200 Wozniak, Dr. John 110, 115 Wray, George 120 Wvdra, Raloh 12, 13 Wyroski, Thaddeus 96, 175, 249 Wyzgoski, Jane 18, 87, 292 Y Yacullo, Judy 192 Yittman, Melaine 33 Yourg, Anne 16, 18, 196, 197, 209 68 Yukich, Dan 12, 13, 27, 391 Z Zahn, Dr. Gordon 122 Zaidel, Dr. Joseph 117 Zaraza, Betty 214 Zelman, Myron 118 Zeitz, John 217 Zelesko, Kathy 9 Zeleskia, Cathy 93 Ziemba, Rita 197 Zimmerman, Mary Kate 30, 31 Zittler, Julius 168 Zittman, Melany 268 Zizzo, Bettine 228, 292 . ggi' 3 .5 f Qfifilf 'S ' sp v Q' , Q - v f 4' ' , . . 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' I ' f : . - 1, w 1-V y, wV.'-.' .'- f '.,w1- .- ' I :3-Q. . mf' 'I.V.7I'g1-VH f ..-pi' I. fi'.v1 14- 'I I, A - ? g-Bib ffvi.-EZ, fs- I ne.p+....f 22?'f21,..'fs:??'f2L-IP'fP3',-Lf fy'.- L,,.-ri'jf.H?-'.:53Cf vf'pE?1r2f5eQ-ir'f'5C:ffag 1' -7' .a ' I' ff' 'L 6.5. - -.I V are -. ,' --, Ig, 5 Qi V: QQ- '-,VVIZX 1. -v n, YRS- i4 wi.,-f ' f 'ugh vie- ,Q-411 -I,72,g,7II-, 7' AI 2 7 ' I .II . 7--..f'-j ,r -.I-:,-JA 'I ' ' 'T Z-1 ' :gif V' 31.1 --.-'-' ' -...Q -. : :V' TI, ff z of '. ' 3 f-111.51 -4 .cg QV ' . 1.--5-'-Q- if-' fwfr 'Sf-2 453245-1:L31',f4'.h'iffy:-.i'.i512?Vu59EY.aA.,fe'a5f-lhlgs- ' Accounting Club Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alumn Delta Gamma Kappa Psi Omega , Sigma Nu Tau Delta , US ,. American Chemical Society Arts Council . , , . , . , Association of the U. S. Army Bellarmine Philosophy Club Beta Alpha Psi . Blue Key Honor Fraternity Cadence . Chi Theta Upsilon Circumterence . Coed Club lLake Shorei Coed Club lLewis Towersi Commerce Council , Curtain Guild . Debate Society Delaware Hall Delaware Hall Council Delta Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Rho Delta Zeta Chi Dental School Council Economics-Finance Society Epsilon Pi Rho Equestrian Society Fine Arts Club Foreign Students Association Gerard Manley Hopkins Society Glee Club . Gonzaga Hall Historical Society Honors Program Human Relations Club lnterfraternity Council lntersarority Council Kappa Beta Gamma Hall Council Law Times Loyola Hall Loyola Loyola Loyola Men , Loyola News Loyola Union ORGANIZATION INDEX 190 252 254 256 176 258 237 191 88 192 193 177 194 238 260 179 194 196 90 198 200 302 101 I 262 264 180 266 95 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 304 208 108 210 86 87 268 298 99 249 212 238 82 Loyolan Loyolan Awa rds Marketing Club Mathematics Club Medical School Council Modern Language Club Monogram Club Nursing Councils PAL Phi Alpha Delta Phi Beta Pi Phi Chi Phi Sigma Tau Physics Club Pi Alpha Lambda Pi Delta Epsilon Psi Omega Reader's Circle Recent Decisions R. O. T. C. Saint Apollonia Guild Saint Luke's Guild Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Lambda Beta Sigma Pi , Sigma Pi Alpha Social Work Council SAM . . Stebler Hall Stebler Hall Council Student American Dental Assn Student American Medical Assn, SAL ,, ,. Student Bar Assn, Tau Delta Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Ten-Forty-Three Hall Theta Phi Alpha United World Federalists University College Council Veterans Club Wasmann Biological Society Who's Who Women's Rifle Team Xi Psi Phi Young Democrats Young Republicans 415 244 182 211 214 94 215 216 92 78 270 272 274 181 217 276 184 278 233 248 50 220 221 280 282 284 286 97 222 300 100 224 225 79 96 288 290 305 292 226 98 227 228 186 232 294 230 231 EDITORS' PAGE Mid-year doubts notwithstanding, the annual Loyolan is completed. There will be no more 2 A.M. deadlines, no more cussing at the coke machine when it would only take nickels instead of our quarters, and no more anguish over missed pictures. This final page of copy is our opportunity to make a few necessary comments on the product of a year's work. Undoubtedly there are errors in the book, to the victims of our fallibility, we apolo- gize. However, the fact that the Loyolan will appear on schedule and for whatever merit the yearbook has, credit goes to the hardworking staff. lt would be imposible to thank everyone by name who has contributed to this year's edition, but the following deserve special commendation for their efforts: Mr. Bernard W. Cullen, our moderator, who supervised the artistic phases of the book shared many midnight hours with the staff. A quiet, but thoughtful individual, Mr. Cullen always had a suggestion when consulted about any dilemma, and his patience Cwhich we certainly tried? belies the term artistic temperament. Our photographers-Rev, Thomas J. Bryant, SJ., whose interest is great and with- out whom the yearbook would be impossible, Rev. Robert Kopek, S.J. lWest Badenlj Steve O'Shaughnessy, Jim Kilcoyne, James O'Brien, Don Smith, and Frank Sulita. Coleman Connolly, who scheduled all the pictures largely by persuading, hounding, and bullying the various organizations and by being persuaded, hounded lby usl, and bul- lied in return. Frank Augustyn, who somehow managed to have the requisite copy for each dead- line as well as being a pleasant working companion and pizza-eater. Joe O'Callaghan, who charmed girls ieven from Mundeleini into typing, as well as performing some remarkable feats of picture identification, and Ken Feit, also a pizza- eater, who produced some very incisive captions. Alice Farrell and Lori Glatt, connoisseurs of senior activities, whose efficiency and accuracy made the preparation of the Graduates the easiest editing task of the entire Loyolan. Jim Schneider, who organized and coordinated the sports section most ably. Our professionals-Bill O'Connor from Hunter Publishing, who worked many eve- nings with the staff, James Moorman, Jr., our artist, Ray Jordan, who did the layout, Aus- ten Field plus Marshall Studios, who took senior portraits. The administration, especially Richard Barry and Dean McCloskey, who provided pic- tures and advice. To those mentioned above and below, and to all who gave us cooperation and en- couragement, we offer a humble but grateful thank you. JAMES J. BROPHY, ELEANOR J. SIGBORN COLEMAN CONNOLLY JOSEPH O'CALLAGHAN, KENNETH FEIT Editors-in-chief Managing Editor Caption Editors ALICE FARRELL, HANNELORE GLATT FRANK AUC-USTYN Copy Bill Herr, assis Marie Tate Tim Materer Mike Bednarz Lenore Quinn Micki Leaner Cecile Conrad Kael Kennedy Bob Yeager JACK FAHRENBACH, MICHAEL LYNCH Sports John Gerding John Van Braemer Graduates Pat Cordon Geri Wolski Jack Farrell tant editor Business Managers Photography Lindo Doman, photos Joanna Hosteny, art Jim McLaughlin, index Jim Peters Sandra Wiencek 416 JAMES SCHNEIDER BERNARD W. CULLEN Captions Paul Conarty Carol Czys Joyce Liput Lois McKinnon Layout Jim Rift Mary Martin J.J.B. E.J.S. Graduate Editors Copy Editor Sports Editor Moderator Typists Sue Dupre, secretary Che-ryle Schnoebelen Nancy Olson Marge Prosyck Joyce Chromicz . 'xg 45 .-r' Y , -.9 . w.,, , ,lv -, .. 1, W .A s - lg- Q, ' . , fxf. .n'X'-,J W , 'J .1-., ' w - 4'-.sf l, .Q .4 -.1 . -. v - . 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