Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 436 of the 1964 volume:

a 01705113 UI' LQYQLAN 1964 PAUL F CONARTY-EDITOR voLuME xxvm : X . 1A mfg LOYOLA UNIVERSITY Chicago, Illinois ALBERT CARDINAL MEYER, ARCHBISHOP OF CHICAGO BORN ON MARCH 9, I903 IN MILWAUKEE . . I STUDIED AND WAS ORDAINED IN ROME,JULY I I, I926. . .APARISH PRIEST . , . PROFESSOR OF DOGMA AND SCRIP- TURE AT ST. FRANCIS SEMINARY, MIL- WAUKEE . . . BECAME RECTOR THERE IN I937 . I . ELEVATED TO BISHOP ON APRIL II, I946 , . . THE SIXTH BISHOP OF SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN . . . INSTALLED AS ARCHBISHOP OF MILWAUKEE ON SEPT- EMBER24, I953. . .ENTHRONEDAS ARCHBISHOP OF CHICAGO ON NOVEMBER I6, I958 . . . ELEVATED TO CARDINAL PRIEST IN THE CONSISTORY, DECEMBER I4, I959. 4 CONTENTS GRADUATES . . . ACADEMICS ....... ORGANIZATIONS ,... ADMINISTRATION ...... STUDENT GOVERNMENT ....,. ,I.. GREEKS AND RESIDENCE HALLS HONORARIES ......,...... . . . . , . ATHLETICS .,........... GRADUATE DIRECTORY . . , PHOTOGRAPHY INDEX ...I. 5 54 132 196 252 280 300 362 380 412 418 I W1 Y RN RNKERXQRN X f x f L N I I e than one hundred Loyolans depart from O'Hare Field-destination Rome. Twelve hours and five thousand miles later they arrive in what is truly sunny Italy for a semester of study. 4 I I-'-. f :' I ' 4 . x r kv 5 'll I I 1 vs ' 'I 'I - if -Q',i7ii'i'isi-, A Fx x X I A Roma: Fantastico!' . . . and in Chicago they're still saying un- believable! So goes the general reaction to LoyoIa's CENTER FOR H U M A NIS T I C STUDIES . . . quartered in Foro Italico in Rome . . . This year 230 students cashed in on this low-cost study abroad program . . . begun in l96I by a Maltese Jesuit who taught Theology at Loyola, Rev. John Felice, S.J .... Father is a true cosmopolite . . . drives a hard bargain on group rates . . . Outstanding professors from Loyola plus some fine European professors keep academic standards high . . . This year's trips have taken in England, France, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Israel, and Egypt . . . Loyolans greeted Pope Paul VI in Jerusalem on historic visit . . . In all, trul-y a fabulous year! Loyola in Rome. Students and baggage crowd the plane. 7 . -14 -M I rg? jx, f -1 ' -Cx. Ffh-.-.lirzg nil an '. H PORTINERI 5, :tg A 1 . 54- 4, k all -Fill!-llili vmmmmmkf gxpmjrimgiljwiris ' A view of the interior. I r Vw. c. xl-:iw 12 . Mailing home is simple S l.oyola's student-tourists pose before the Basilica of Maxentius, near the Roman Forum. if S- .i- 1-Q but receiving mail is another story. 8 No mail on Sunday, and peace reigns qunllq . 1 -43-1' 4.44 REV. JOHN FELICE, S.J. Driector of Foreign Studies Students pause inside the colonnode of Sf. Peter's beside one of the twin fountains. .5 1 1 gf ,X fi, J A Q I e ' , -V 'A . 'Z ,A Q SSX . ' wh i ,' Y f gl'- i . K -- q .sw - - - . N V' '1, 'Ha-.7-g . I ' ,--f ' ,di ffe'fz?5?55 'J i ' 1:25 'gy' . llil' lrtymz 71 1 f if , gig 'J I 'fd 5 3 he x .w L 'rf .ff .f .abr k-- 1 1 . 7 Y ' ' 'f lb '. Fr. John Felice, S. J., director of the Rome Center, and the Very Rev. James F. Maguire, S. J., President of Loyola University, have a private audience with Pope Paul VI. I I l l iff, -...ui U.S. Ambassador to Italy, Frederick Reinhardt, Cardinal Meyer, President Segni, Fr. Maguire, and former presi- 12-' 'x 1 A K l ,J 'U '4 V4 iii. Jr' x'- .L dent Gronchi at the Rome Center's convocation bestowing L.L.D.'s on the two presidents of Italy. Pope Paul VI receives in special audience il to rl Fr. Felice, Fr. Maguire, Fr. Mulligan, ,Fr. Costello, and Fr. Alexander. Fr. Richard Braun, S. J. distributes Holy Communion in the Center's cha- pel. WR F24 ff xx. - , q -MM . tif'-My yn , rl -:1 FVV ' 2 ll H 4 , y-I.gJQ ,11 l V rg':: 5 f or V' -.ei-if-ft in i ii H: ag -v-v--we-..-1- ,.., ' ?r,' ' .u,x ., 1 3' P 5-5' Q fx .Q 'Q- 'V ,J-I JL 13 w ISS lf' -AP' 'Q 'X. Ah' Students pause before the Centers campus building Class convenes in the Rome Center. cf Cardinal Meyer gives the invoca- tion at the Convocation honoring President Segni and former Presi- dent Gronchi of Italy. ,nys ' ,fi if.-4 .ll ll fx :flies-51 Qiiiezf, .,,, , Siaemgj effw zffiif- x I W Q - !':, N! d I U '23- I ' 3 -1 . ., . 1 f . 5 v E , ', ' 5'1- Interior of the Rome Center. Moss in the Rome Center's chapel. X ., - ,wr 13,4 5. f i T:-5 jf'i'121 1 -V-wsg -, W X ' ---,ij-V 5 3-1- 1.- fv- Students gather in the courtyard. 4 I I I , ,--N ri -ESQ - .,.. . 1 '-RJ' Y If-' -Q V I-1:2 is -ja-:1 J,-xi ' A . ,Z fl- ' ' . :Lg ,V ' 4 HA '.. fit' g A Q- 'A , . -:'.4-'-g:k'1,g,,i'afx:f ' ,Qi-11 ,, 1jg,ilA :- ,J- f . k 1. ' -4 ' gf - ': 751' tiff!! Q A Pre-Christmas fair on the Piazza Navona draws a crowd of curious students. Y- Q if Av 'W ' 1' V . V , , , -, ,. 4 0 O is .. -1 , Z , ' Z , ,f vu. .5 I if I d ' A 5 - f 'www-e, 'ff' - .f--a-v n 1. 4. 1 . 'gym' 4-:FE AUM. 'Z 1, 'K -.mg Students on the steps of Capitoline Hill beneath the Victor Emmanuel Monument and the Church of Aracoeli. V. 4. -,' . ,ef '21-1.212 ,, f f 1 ' vw J . A ' . ink? V af f' .4351 I ' , ,, .M3,,.,. A v,V' 'EIS The Easter-break tour found Loyolans in Egypt in the shadows ofthe Sphinx. Class in the Rome Center t-. . : -.'i', ,'7 ' Qlf1 Carol Scholl, Mary Kay Scholl, and Barbara Atkins stand in the Temple of the Sun at the ruins of Pachacama, another stop on the tour. Rumaging in Machu-Picchu . . the tamed Lost City of the lncas up in the highlands of Peru proved enthralling for twenty-four students from Loyola and six other schools in the SUMMER SCHOOL IN PERU . . . study south ofthe border program initiated and run by Rev. Francis X. Grollig, SJ., profes- sor ot Latin American history at Loyola . . . Courses include studies in social sciences and comparative education . . . are taught by bilingual Peruvian professors at the Catholic A University in Lima . . . fifty-six day jaunt is described as fabulousl ir li lt Denise Courtney photographs a Llama induced traffic jam at Saxahuman fort. rw 1 LJ' Q W I . ,J ,s is rl Doreen Funk bargains at a Peruvian marketplace. The Hispanic American Academic Adventure group stops for photographs at Machu Picchu, the Lost City of the lncas. I4 Martha Menke, Flo Tryner, Elaine Harrington, Marge Vitullo, and Mary Ryan ikneelingl pose in front of the British Museum. Not all was art-at the Munich Hofbrauhaus. F , ' ' IZ: ' f F.. , X- Via the Pope's Airline . . . Alitalia, sixty-five young men and women were given the Grand Tour of Europe by the Rev. J. Donald Hayes, S.J., director of Loyola's SUMMER IN EUROPE program . . . designed to integrate pleasure and college credits . . . assistant directors were the Rev. .lohn A. Mc- Evoy, S..l. and the Rev. William Dehler, SJ .... Dr. Michael Fink, an Austrian, conducted classes in art throughout Europe. . . resulting in three credit hours in Education for his pupils. 1 i Q N if Q-ii fb Flo Tryner and Trish Gerrity at the Greek Temple Paestum. The first glimpse of Austria-the Dolomites. -45 Z1 In 1 WJ' l V , ,ig :Liv ,ne .tg - 'Q-' D-Jig! V-1 l 'iv' - ,4 :I - -1 ,elf 1 g .,:- as t 0 x - 1- .Q I 1-4 ' 4 ' F - Q x v f I 5- 6' 1 D 4 A ,hd A l iii' L 4 t -Q vfx fe 1. ,far 'L' Q- l C' V, i fri Wit, The tour visits St. Mark's Cathedral in Venice. The bus can wait. Dr. and Mrs. Michael Fink pause to be photographed in Vienna, Austria. London, Paris, Vienna, Florence, and Rome were the main stops in the nine week summer tour . . . the group also ventured into Germany, Holland, Switzerland, Lichtenberg, and Bel- gium . . . Audiences with Pope Paul VI and President Segni of Italy highlighted an already impres- sive trip. ls The Bridge of sighs, venice, Italy. A '. Q 6 'lu' X Jackie D'Souva and Lucyammo Isaac from lndia. The Alumnae Association's Committee for Foreign Stu- dents: Mary Jane Senese, Jean Yosepian, Carol Luczak, and Bernice O'Brien. gift! ..QT.,.g1:,p-I 4915 ,, - I 5-wif 'ik J i f ' .42 f ff gal G4 Loyola has experienced . . . a great influx of students from many coun- tries, from many cultures . . . upon graduation they take home the wisdom and influence of their Jesuit education , . . and a constellation ot impressions about our country and its people . . . their opinions depend upon the reception they have been given . . . a welcome expansion ot LoyoIa's educational program. QC. if i Midori Yamaha, Minoru Fujita, and Michiko Sakamoto from Japan. G l sv, l . r ' S ' . -. fssus, l.:.'.',' . :5:g:Q:- .gq:fq': , ' . it A .i:.'-sialffcbgl Mercedes Verzosa and Prudentia Bautista from the Phillipines. Malik Chetan Parkash and Theodore Mazarello from India. f ,.. xi- 1 fi 29 it Sq , 1 t-33 A Alberto Malicsi from the Phillipines, Jeremy Barker from England and Thomas Vadokekalam from India. Rose Kim Surh from Korea. ' x P. 'ks-2 '4Q V' -'39, Q.,-,. ,Mx C' ' ' -,s.- -Q -'K NK. . 3 ,x - , fi:!'4.q9j., Y .5 . 2x . , 'Q!f '1f C., 've 1 , ' X x : . - - A ,, - N .L - ,L X --lf . - If . s V V K ' T'D:,-ex - 4- V+, ,qs hi .gif-. - f-Q: ,. F ! f . ikfil - - Li A --SL ll 3 ..L,:,-fs. - --- --- - .- ,l',3,,,,-.L,,..1,1i l llll I if A as Q J ,Y . .. L , L .f' '- -, 1, na! -i - - ' . X X x 'gh A . , U v zediilil -,, , . '22 I .. 2 is-xii' ---A i . M ww, gx : Q - 'V 'Jr l 1 X 1' X Rev. Louis Zabkar leaves the famous temples of Abu Simbel where he spent the summer with the Oriental Institute Expedition, at- tempting to salvage the Monuments of Nubia. SQ! L rg- -x Rev. Felix Biestek, SJ., professor of social work, in Kamakura, Japan. Fr Biestek spent the summer studying so- cial work education in Japan, Formosa Hong Kong and the Phillipines. r Rev. Raymond Schoder, S.J., professor of classics and visiting professor at the American School of Archaeology in Athens, stands before the temple of Zeus Olympios in Athens. Dr. Francis Schwarzenberg, professor ' . of political science, as a Knight of ' Malta, on his way to a function at - St. Peter's. s N The world comes to Loyo a . . . in the persons of foreign-born faculty mem- bers . . . Dr. Paul Lietz, Chairman of the His- tory department, from Mexico . . . Dr. Francis Schwarzenberg, Political Science professor, from Czechoslovakia . . . Dr. Pat Casey, English professor, from Erin . . . and a distinguished chemist, Dr. Edward C. Lim, from China . . . Maltese John Felice, S.J., began and now conducts Loyola's Rome Center . . . Other Loy- ola faculty members engage in foreign re- search . . . Rev. Louis Zabkar joined professors from the University of Chicago in an anthro- pological venture to Egypt . . . Rev. Francis X. Grollig, S.J., took part in the National Conven- tion of American Anthropological Associates, read paper on Uru indians of Peru . . . - 1 0 . ,L . 'ix' Q-rx - K x , -x . ,. , 1-y ' v-:sn .irc . R . ,, . jx .. - 5 - I l ' 2 O ll xxiv The Mariachis entertain. Jose de Al- ba sings Spanish and American songs. The authentic Spanish folk music draws an interested crowd. uuLfUl2A , saggy' oeueso ' t J.. IE inn cg ,,'!,. , .N iii?-.ff l' f . w,'..i Q 'iff I X 5 'K 1 fl. xx! A x Booth crafts. I9 Music, refreshments, dancing . . . Loyola, cooperating with Mundelein col- lege, held a very unusual party . . . a Spanish- American Fiesta . . . arts and crafts ot Mexico, Spanish folk music, and many types ot Latin food and refreshments were served . . . booths, games, and colorful dress were the order of the day . . . a very successful attempt to fa- miliarize students and visitors with the very lively Latin culture. s were set up to display Mexican .I ' F- f . ,,, , .1 - tl... r . .4 f ' . Mr. Hudson's botany lectures are supplemented with outdoor observations, Peak enrollment increase . . . was realized in Loyola's SUMMER SCHOOL in l963, with 6797 students filling Lake Shore and Lewis Towers classrooms in three separate sessions. . . Mr. John Donohue, in charge of all operations, said the enrollment increase has been steady and mounting over past few years . . . l964 will show continued rise-though no master plan for expansion is in order . . . Full time Loyola professors, with several distinguished visiting lecturers, conduct aca- demics in the beach season . . . Dr. Robert Caponigri of Notre Dame, was last year's visit- ing professor of Philosophy . . . Special feature was the English department's five lecture con- ference for high school English teachers on teaching methods. ' Two students cheerfully approach Lewis Towers during the summer ses- sion. ,,,...n-4 Rev. William Moran, S.J. lec- tures on the relationship of the Covenant and the Decalogue. E rl Sf' . ff'- ,f- S 5X ! 1 ? 'ff- xi ' P- X Ns 'J XQmf H X 'ar 5 . i 'i 2 . I Q L-2-f' an-J -X w -,ff 2 VV ,F-PF' 4-f 'T' ' , ' 1.1.5- f 'E r.. S ,.--S ' - WW ' xrxz xx Frank Sulita leaps cautiouslyg thot's barbed wire beneath him. And it will light o cigar fifty yards away. 5. ' LN A Q, ,yr 5: 5 li-- .' 1-fx ROTC Summer Camp . . . T- f X- N' ' X, ' . V ' , -LA i A PLL- No letter to homeg Warren Bracy tries To find out where his squad has gone. J all F -E Some of Loyola's cadets at summer comp pose for an informal portrait. The interlopers are Col. Giuffre, Mr. Edward Engel, ond Fr. Hurtubise. .1 eg Col. Guuffre, Fr, Hurtubuse and Mr, '--'- AIAI4 1 3 Engel er1iOY o brief reSDite from the V X' ' f Q I iz' hard job of watching the cadets train, W Q 3 Ken Ropacz gets the bod news-K.P. for 0 E ,.-, N--.,,, Q week. QM' ' D Y wx. X .-Q-..q......, Kin. ,,-H- ' 23 Q 4 X X 2 ,,l, AL... With her typewriter and a smile, Mrs. Anne Linehan greets registrants on Alumni Day. 0' IN ... s, A Nj r-f X7. ' is YY -1' .., .W ffl: 51 , ' Y Q .,, Q. ..,, K R' '15 IP Dr, Menez explains Latin America's challenge to the Catholic Church on Alumni Day. Alumni Day . . . ' 4 ,..N A 4 ws-a . -Wifgy, 1 -'T - 2 Q '39 -N ,q, L Father William Finnegan, S.J,: And what is that supposed to be? Robert Schiavone: That is your life. A? .Q ie- Q ,... I - . Wl' -X- Q 5 1 F I .-- 1 255 .1-v X , 5' tx-f All ij-IL Paul Stewart, T. Elmer Dunn, Elmer Spiegel and Anne Gilligan think today's students have just as much of a blast as ever. N Q fx Nw Q'- l Bob Rohde '63 chats with Ron Miller and Father Raymond Baumhart, S.J. 25 The three Furies keep cz nocturnal vigil over sleeping Orestes ond Electra in Giroudoux's modern version of Electra But what immediate good con come of it all? Electro stubbornly defies her mother, Clytemnestro, while the others look on in dismoy . . . I N1' Q ff' ea I Two cast members take their places for the beginning of the scene. Curtain Guild . . . Strong emotional characterization is necessary to effect this tense scene from the play. A ,I sua? ,, . fr f UW? in k 'Q ,., The cast of Cat On A Hot Tin Roof relaxes during one of the afternoon rehearsals. Freshman volunteer fire department saves another coed from disaster. A red-headed Irishman . . . named Brian McDonnell and his staff of upperclassmen arranged tours and fun events for 6l4 Lake Shore and 696 Lewis Towers freshmen in the annual fall FRESHMAN ORIENTATION . . . transfer students also enjoyed the program . . . These were the days when campus clubs and social groups spearheaded membership drives . . . booths were set up . . . questions asked and answered. Chris Henning told the assembled frosh in the Lake Shore Union of the highlights and hazards of life at Loyola . . . bade them study hard but take time for fun . . . Highlight of Orientation was the freshman picnic, held this year at Pottawatomie Park . . . Coke, hot dogs, and some rough and tumble turned out to be the ingredients for success. Freedom riders depart from school for a day of freedom from school. I 4:41 . Y A, cg 0. Vi? .,. -,se ,- . , i, UL.. Three intellectually starved freshmen get a small taste of what lies ahead, K 'zz'-5 And if your boyfriend steps out of line, just stand him up against . . . And these trophies are for winning the international tiddlywinks tournament. L. W7 x S. s .X ii ., , ,. .J ,Y X The first floor is our social office where proper etiquette is taught. Freshmen tea-totalers of the Coed Club await the arrival of their brew. 29 - Y, i ?, - 3 Q35 eq. Ln- 4 -' AOR.. ,.,-5. - A -'L uri 'Q , . iighn..-git The highlight of Greek Week, the Greek Week Games get off to a running start Competition ran high . . . as GREEK WEEK took advantage of warm October days to put the athletic abilities of the fraternities and sororities to the test . . . a test which proved the Alpha Delts superior for the fourth year in a row, nine points ahead of their nearest rival . . . The girls had a brief moment of glory which included a 220 yard relay and a three-legged race. The 220 yard run, won by Russ Bielek of Delta Sigma Pi. Contenders strain at the start of the IOO yard dash. 30 Fi. 35341 Q 5 V .4 ,Z e ,e .- tx. e - Nuff, 1 -gs, V .-1 Top: ATD's winning quarter mile relay team. Bottom: The start of the quarter ., . VA. thx .M u p TQ' if I2 ,.. t-2.3-4-Tj 1 3 , , .- X ' 1 .-,.N, :f, mile VSIUY- Delta Zeta Chi's three-legged winners. The tense beginning of the mile run. The Tekes and their winning chariot. 9 :snr-' 31 Top Delta Sigma Pu s chariot didn t even get to the starting line. Bottom. Jim K0lOSll'1SkI and Jim Serwatka, second and first place win- ners in the high jump competition. Civic leadership . . . was the common denominator of guests honored on Loyola's FOUNDER'S DAY . . . the ten outstanding students from Loyola's separate colleges were likewise lauded and were given Student Gold Medallions . . . noted student leaders and organization officers were invited to the President's Ball, final event of the day, held in the Guild l-lall of the Ambas- sador West . . . Charles H. Percy, chairman of the board of Bell and Howell Company, spoke to the afternoon convocation . . . day marked ninety- third anniversary of the founding of Loyola University. The Very Rev. James F. Maguire, S.J. is shown greeting the civic leaders and Alumni honored on Founder's Day. Back Row: Lucile B. Broadwell, Margaret C. O'Byrne, Cushman B, Bissell, Frank M. Farrell, DDS., Gladys Kiniery. Front Row: Very Rev. James F. Maguire, SJ., Hon. Wilbert F. Crowley, l-lon. James B. Parsons, Carol Fox, Anthony V. Partipilo, MD., W. Clement Stone, Joseph S. Kearney, Leonard P. Spacek, Edward Mc- Cormack Blair. if Father Mulligan presents a Founder s Day Award to Donald Gavin, a senior from the Law School. I ifsswigf FV Yuri X 'V 'T ' ' 3 ' X ' F 'FJY Q' 'A 3 fl ,'!Bg.! I' 'Q 1, 4' 9-fp--Q, ---,-.ig-,,.i: pgs-v.Q ,fri v, -sf, -l r-. ::i.zs3 ,y r- - 'Y xi., .g iifoig. 9 if .:- Jr. f , 3 ' ' l I - J - J i i lik.: W 'f '-'-vi i ... 2. . A -K , W? 'iff F57 V Bs. ' - r 4 f f'-5-V? ,5 ..s-.,i?: .g'- 4, 3 Y J . i , . .. WE lm K .fi Fr, Maguire prepares to present the award winners at the Presidents Ball The founders' Day Award Winners. Standing: Stephen Cox, John Van Bramer, Donald Gavin, Richard Hollcraft, James Evans, Kenneth Anderson. Seated: Chester Lockwood, Marjorie Marshall, Very Rev. James F. Maguire, S.J., Diane Peiniger, Edward Davis. xx ? :TT -mf ' v if v --...J T7 x' X A large crowd greets our N.C.A.A. champs at Pow Wow Weekend. Homecoming lost . . its weekend this year . . . POW WOW, always a major University event, this year expanded to a full week of fun and activities . . . plenty to disrupt even the best planned study schedule . . . Sunday saw the Pep Rally and the tradition- al bonfire . . . Red Rush, Coach Ireland, the team, the cheerleaders, the Miss Loyola con- testants all added their parts . . . open house at the dorms and fraternities . . . Monday the Ramblers stopped North Dakota 92-54 . . . Tuesday hosted the IM football championship . . . Wednesday blazed with the sounds of a jazz concert . . . Thursday was a day of rest . . . floats were built, the theme was The Greatest Show on Earth . . . Friday saw charm- ing Peggy McDonald crowned at the Coronation Ball . . . Miss Loyola for l963-64 . . . Saturday was a fitting climax to an exciting week . . . Kent State fell to the Ramblers IOO-59 . . . the roof of the Campus Center was raised with applause for the Chad Mitchell Trio. ' 1 . X Miss Loyola, Peggy McDonald, with her court: Nancy Riley, Eileen Long, and Susan Grams. All eyes are on coach George lreland as he reassures students of victory. Peggy McDonald is crowned Miss Loyola by Edwina Krol, lost year's holder of the crown. Q. Y' ,Q f. 1 l l l l vi' 4 Qs ffl- - ll xx . - 3 - gl 4. .' ' i : jim in I K i 4 'v ' ! y-A21 1 , Lg Chi Theta's roundup of clowns sparks their float in the parade The freshman class of Bus Ad brags that the Ramblers will tumble all op- position in the coming year, -rv n wvi 0 1 .MJ ,,,,, NLM Y , P !!'1aba New .i . 7, Q MlSSL0Y0LA-1964 'ff 1 The Union Board's float carries Miss Loyola and her court: Nancy O'Brien, Sue Grams, Eileen Long, and Peggy McDonald. The candidates for the title of Miss Loyola. Standing: Nancy O'Brien, Eileen Long. Seated: Jean Maloney, Peggy McDonald, Charlene Parker, Sue Oakes. Seated on the floor: Nancy Riley, Sue Grams. 2 is M UUNIUV 3 fi :gal-1 5 if S. xg'-A 'wa 4 the Teke house, winner of the Fraternity House Decorations trophy. Alpha Tau Delta brought elephants to the Dwde bewuse 'hey 'WSG' VlC'O'Y- The Tau Delis predict that the LU lion will swallow its opponents. f IV: gk 1 , fl L .,.x.i..Z,! he L --U' i. wf- A We MEHN5 fyfiinwv l t vu:TUEY Delta Zeta Chi pipes victory for the Ramblers. NXXTX 1'-ik ,...s- l!'-iw V' :M easy.. .,. A fw u.-q,, j 5 if-fu' F'1 0 1 E-T 4' si-H ei' 4- ' . 9 . sf Aa ', N , 1 L . ,4 . r 'ff 'r . . . 3, QM, 'Q'- .4,.M. Delaware Hall caged some beasts for the parade. ,er , f 5 ., Av ' at , 1 .. ' U , ,xl ', 'fu x Q-.4 - , ff,,,A-, Q. k,',1. X -. nl 3 L43 H- N H pl in 15 ea f1 '? WM ferocious J -. ' a ,,. A 4 f 7 -31' Q5 X. A f 921 4 4-,di i Q , ibn gr I, -'fit ' , L. l The registration desk is a busy place as coeds sign up at the rushing party. Fun and games . . . an expanded program this year afforded more of both for the sororities on campus . . . the first semester saw the girls participating in the Greek games . . . but activities didn't get into full swing until the second semester . . . the main event was the ISC Greek Week . . . A tea opened the program . . . prospective rushees were given their first introduction to sorority life . . . the week following the tea was devoted to spreading the gospel of sis- terhood . . . the individual sororities held their own teas . . . the program ended with the in- duction of pledges by each organization. 40 The sisters of Delta Zeta Chi expound on the merits of their sorority. F Y ,H A buffet luncheon finds a stampede of hungry rushees at the snack bar, -'Inf AA Athletics play a part of the lntersorority activities. Here the girls line up for the start of the relay race. - Mary Mathys, winner of the baseball throw. JM. , . . fs. .1-. 'f ' - . it ' f-r 1:11. .h wr,,,A ,. K ,Q 1 Tiff' if n' Gif :EQ fc . -. -V W .15 . .5- filzff '- ',i- le--1 ,N--w-..5,bA 3... 5- tx' A 1 f'L.:13 '4- 1 ffe,,. r3 Rev. Thomas Malone, M.M,, who spent almost 20 years in China as a Maryknoll Missionary, spoke on Confuscianism, Taoism, and Ances- tor Worship in Chino. Loyola Lecture O Dr. Joseph M. Kitagawa, associate professor ' ' of the History of Religion at the University of Chicago addressed the student body on Bud- dhism in the Modern World. V fl ffjl., 2' '51 . 5 ZH l X sit on Dr. Lloyd Fallers, professor of anthropology at the University of Chicago, lectured on the wide topic of The Religions of East Africa. QF' 42 Fr. Anthony de Mello, S. J, spoke on Modern Trends in Hinduism. Fr. Mulligan lrighti introduces the well-known Jesuit theologian Fr. Gustave Weigel, who addressed Loyola's Jesuit faculty in a special lecture shortly before his untimely death. Al l Dr. Franklin H. Littell of Chicago Theological Seminary discussed l-low l6th Century West- ern Christendom Became Divided. Q? A The Lake Shore union becomes 0 properties room as the cast paints scenery for their numbers. v'7' he A cast of over 250 students . . . original music and lyrics . . . the novel use of motion pictures . . . a new expanded showbook . . . the annual VARIETY SHOW was acclaimed a great success . . . it played to full houses for three evenings at Lane auditorium . . . more than two dozen different acts were presented . . . and enjoyed. SE 'U Wearying hours of practice went into finale of the first half of the show. 44 The Society Three, Jim Parker, Micki Leaner, and Alan Kaplan presented satire and folk songs. Mary Riley serves John Fitzgerald breakfast as they spoofed the expanded services of the CTA. Connie Balawender thanks everyone who helped to make the show a success and reads a list of casualties incurred in production. Jo Ellen Tomsic tickled the audience with her humor ond songs. Even with months of reheorsols the cost members still keep their fingers on opening night. , 5 i The Sigmo Delto ond Theta Phi team up to settle on old-fashioned feud. Marcia Poremski's singing won the lggy. Linda Bird returns to Washington for a party and who is there? The Secret Service, of course. 5 i Z X :Fil Wasmann members extol the merits of Kansas City, with a tune from Oklahoma, Y . ,rv , . 'L' . Q x M- . -xgnq i I L lx i, Y. 0 9' V AVU7 Egan hits for two as Hunter screens against Murray State. Hunter starts to loft a shot against Murray State. 'X W , 1 u Coleman's big stretch isn't enough to stop Kentucky's Catton Nash. Although Loyola's bid for a repeat perform- ance inthe NCAA failed this year the Ramblers still put forth a splendid performance . . . The first opponent, Murray State, fell lOl- 9l in McGaw Hall, Evanston . . . gave the superior Ramblers little trouble . . . But on a traditionally unlucky day, Friday, March l3th, the Ramblers good fortune ran out . . .a superb University of Michigan team com- bined fast breaks and long stalls . . . stopped the hard-driving Rambler squad 84-80 . . . The consolation game saw the Ramblers came back with vengeance to stop the highly touted Kentucky squad lOO-9l . . . to end the season an a victorious note. UV' Buntin challenges Jack Egan and Tre- goning holds him down, as did the whole Michigan team in Minneapolis. in lilo Darden of Michigan and Rouse of Loyola lunge for a lose ball in Lu's 84-80 loss. aYU 3 Cczzie Russell tries fo lunge between Jack Egan and Ron Miller in the NCAA regional games. 'li Anita Weisbrod, Paul Barrett, and Ed- ward Sigriatur in Cot on a Hot Tin Roof. Lee Brady sits with a disgusted look on his face as the action in Brigade- on passes him by. Noel Smorari, Sue Schager, Bob Trait in Out of the Frying Pan, one of the GuiId's workshop productions. The Curtain Guild works through- out the year-staging both major productions and workshops. A24 Lee Brady uses his persuasive force on Bob Sheorin and Sue DiMasi in the second oct of Arms and the Man. 6 i 1 Paul Barrett and Mary Pat Shelley in another scene from the summer pro- duction of Cat 1 xy 51 3 f, Father Maguire with three recipients of honorary degrees. Dr. John Emens, president of Ball State Teachers College, who also gave the keynote address, Very Rev, Paul L. O'Connor, S.J., president of Xavier University, and Dr. Joseph P. Evans, professor of neurological surgery at the University of Chicago. Wake: the silver dusk returning Up the beach of darkness brims, And the ship of sunrise burning Strands upon the eastern rim. from A. E. l-louseman's REVEILLE Wcike! The hour is come . . go forth, Loyolans, to meet your world . . . Seniors graduating in l964 step from the sheltering ivy into a blinding spotlight . . .the world is waiting . . . A catacylst world . . . an international entity, tram Terra del Fuego to Vladivostok to Singapore to Chicago . . . whose hues of mean- ing change without notice . . , each week brings tresh crises abroad: Viet Nam, Cyprus, Panama . . . at home the drab of poverty and stupor and saualor threatens . . . there is ir- religion and hate to combat . . Now is a time for doing . . . let Loyolans be alive to their world . . . serve God and coun- try . , , in testiment to tour years of education for living. ' 1 Mayor Richard J. Daley and Mrs. Daley watched their daughter Eleanor receive her bachelor of science degree in education. Z , J 1 5 Q l Mrs. Patricia Ann Rozzono, nee Sullivan, was the top February graduate with a 3.85, winning her magna cum laude honors. The Arie Crown Theater in McCormick Place was overflowing with graduates and parents. The daughters of two prominent Chicagoans prepare to receive their diplomas. Eleanor Rita Daley, daughter of Mayor Daley, and Geraldine Roddewig, daughter of Mr, Clair Roddewig, president of the Chicago Board of Education. X GRADUATES A X rijgizzu ' 'nin xl. .. , u Ill su' -L. f'7a7w .. , .W ,M -. ., li :n!g'::'1fii'n ' W' fi 5,5325 1ElEHiw:!' l X . :: H f-if-:W 'I' jzirii i 'Z' 53 za , ' ff-liz: 8 il ' 1 1 -111 :xv .. 1-intl-- u.:l, E, 4 Ya Q - . -f i jr- ' '- :QTiigfI'f.fQ ww 1 :v,,,,'3fqt,- I J., 1, ' wa.,--,-. -.- 1--. . . ,:. ' 'YNQ 'nug- w. 4-xx. 'Q' , ffl, 4 '. -W. ,.. -1 fu if -KJ, f. .,. K V? 1. . 4-J' L-1 'Wav .- - QA -N ' 9' i L 1- .4o' A ,. ... . MID-YEAR DEGREES CONFERRED BY THE Rosemary Shamborsky Bannon John Earl Biaglow Joan Biederstedt Bernell Coleman Mary Jane Coogan Hermelinda Margarita Fogliatto Frank Thomas Frigan LaMaurice Holbrook Gardner James George Georgas Anthony Robert Bartolini Ronald Joseph Cherry Brother Flavian, F.S.C. Reverend Cesareo Garcia del Cerro, S.J. John Richard Goldrick Thomas Karivelithara Alberto C. S. Malicsi, Jr. Sister Mary Agneda Holles, B.V.M. Ralph Hoseph Amelia Prudencia Cervantes Bautista Bernard Victor Bernatovich John Edward Brow Casimir R. Bukala, S.J. Gary Karl Burger Frank Edward Canfield, S.J. Sister Cecilia Van Zandt, D.C. Alec Chiu Sister Mary Dennis Quinlivan, O.S.B. Ignacio Diaz Michael Didoha Mary Ann Frances Eiler Francis Varghese Elamanamathil James Bernard Erdmann Thomas Edward Fox Rita Marie Gallagher Amado Garcia, Jr. Frank Dudley Gazzolo Joyce Carol Gloppe Olegario Godey DOCTOR OF EDUCATION Margaret Mary Harrigan DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Patrick Adebayo Uzoma Opara MASTER OF SCIENCE Edwin Otto Geiger Eleanore Margaret Hertel Michael Lawrence Kiely Alfred Von Smolinski Marion Walter Zielinski MASTER OF SOCIAL INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Robert John Saletta Thomas Vadakekalam MASTER OF ARTS Reverend Patrick Christopher Greene, O.S.B, Gerald Russell Grosh, S.J. Benedict Aloysius Gulassa Gail F. Hamilton John Warren Hauch Henry William Herx F. Edward Higgins Roy John Horton Thomas Michael Hudacek Harriet Lois Kaufman John Leonard Kellog Patricia Bernice Kubistal Sister M. Lenora Maier, O.S.F. Leonard Henry Lesko Sister M, Lenginia Pobiedzinski, P.H.J.C. Sister M. Loretto llandrewsl S.S.C, Sister Marion Paul Krebs, C.S.J. Katherine Margaret Marron Sister M, Maurice Keeven, O.S.F. Roger John Meag Robert Edward Nolan 57 GRADUATE SCHOOL John V. Haley Demetries George l-lalkias Sister Helen Gavin, C.S.J. Casimir Anthony Janicki Mary Ann Aberle Klouda Charles Edward Lane Joseph P. Liberti William S, MCGurk Robert Albert Meyer Theodore G. Mezarello Reverend Edward H, McGrath, S,J John P. O'Reilly Donald James Petersen James Edward Pilz Reverend Gerald D, Roach, Donald B. Ross J. Paul O'Brien, S.J. Brother Daniel Joseph Otten, S.M. Mother Mary Patrick Simpkin, I.B.V.M. Sister M. Paul Lenore Belzer ,O.S.F. Charles Jon Peterson, S.J. Leda Mary Pitaero Sister Mary Regina Theresa, B,V.M. David Joseph Reid Lillian A, Renecke Hope E. Rhinestine John Joseph Rodney Thomas P. Roelle Sylvia Dalton Searight James Michael Sharkey Robert Howard Sweeney Esther Loretta Tejeda Robert Charles Thul, SJ. Patricia Anne Tiechenor Kathleen Elizabeth Toomey Mary Kathryn Watson John Wayne Witek, S.J. Sister M. Xavier, Greifer P.H.J.C. Angelle Rose Alessi Jeanne Barbara Anderson Joanne Armintrout Robert Baime Nancy Ann Banks Robert Joseph Bart Winitred Ellen Bartholomew Helene Delores Bernard Reverend Lawrence William Biskne Ralph A. Bonaccorsi William A. Bosnak Mary Ann Brezina Margaret Joan Brouwer Editha Copiozo Cabela Edilberta Real Cadaoas Sister Mary Carl, S,L. Richard Joseph Carlin Helen Ward Carry Betty Jane Cervantes Sister Mary Charles Prince, O.S.M. Nancy Ruth Cihak Elaine Clemens Fe Bernardo Cruz Elizabeth Ann Curylo Sister M. Cyril Krasauskas, S.S.C. Bernard Dave Demb Thomas J. Doyle Lourdes Ordona Estoque Rosemarie Frances Fitzek Sister Mary Flowerette Koottakallil, C.D. Y' Sister Mary Francine Longo, O.S.M. Sister Francis Anne, C.S.C. Joan Ellen Frische Frank Theodore Gartman Sara Jane Gordon Barbara A. Grieb Salvatore John Guagliardo Gerald Haby, S.M. Barbara Ann Hartke Thomas Edward Healy Mary Samra Kicks Rev, Joseph Donald Highland Sister Mary lone, O.S.F. Walter John Janoskey Jack Kenneth Jay Sister M. Jean Cecile Lacombe, O.P. Sister Mary Josella, C.S.C., Bauer Philip Korah Kalayil Patricia A. Kozlowski MASTER OF EDUCATION 58 Casimira Marie Krol Antonio L. Ledesma, S.J. John Joseph Lee Paul John LeGare, O.S.B. George Joseph Malayil Elizabeth Matula Matthew Anthony McCarthy Roy Allen McCarty JoeAnna St. Clair Mitchell Maria Teresita Montemayor Alphonse Genji Murata, C.S.V. Margaret Jean Murphy James Francis Nunan Edwin Robert Olson Eileen Brigid O'Malley Anthony Pasko Sister Mary Patricia Ann, B.V.M. Sister Mary Patrick Ferguson, C.S.A Suzette Pertile Loretta Ann Peterson lrene Ann Prokocki Magelende G. Renovilla Sister M. Rita Dolores, C.S.C., Carr Sister Mary Roberta Prince, O.S.M. Pearl Genevieve Santelli George Joseph Scripp Gordon J. Sharp Sister Mary St. Judith Sheahan Terrence James Sheehan Kathleen Helen Sheehy Jane Marie Smith Diane Peters Starkey Donald Richard Starkey Mary Gallagher Sullivan Stan Richard Surdy Frances C. Sweeney Zelda Sylvia Sweet Rev. John C. Szymkowiak, O.F.M. Conv. Ruth Tarailo Lois Anne Tortorelli Belen T. Tugade Stephen A. Ucherek Rev. Stephen Victor Varga Rosario Cordero Villasenor Sister Mary Virginine Graham, ' B.V.M. Almeda Rose Walker Robert Weiss Elizabeth Wesseling John Lawrence Wren f .3 Lg.. Af, , M-'H ,J 5, 7 1,,,. f fwffm-',1.rQ. .MM HQ. 1f?4wg'i,.1: .l'f,f ll', v ,gf ,, 1 ,M , , -,: f 5-' V 54,21 w . ,,,. Ly1m,'iQ, 14 fl +3xz,w ' f f , + , , ,,,,f,.?,,z,,WWm, Wwgfvfixyitf V-..,. 1,, ,., 5 yw- .w T , 'W Xf N. Nl.. :aff -A 1 -a -nm.. H -f ,A 4 .4 if ' ,' ' 'J' ,fl K I, I J I rf wx 1 nf 1 4,1 Www.-, 'A' f I, f W' M 'W 5.51 -..,1 -am.-hbv- a 5 1, N '- 1-Q... f 9 'i Graduating Seniors, Class of 1964 l .f 3 -Y ' -Q, JOSEPH A. ACCOMANDO B.B.A. GERALD C. ACKERMANN M.D. JOHN C. ADAMS B.S. KHUMJ - R . 1.567 H . TERRY ANDERSON JAMES c. ANNARINO JERRY ANNON' PATRICK J. ARNOLD 5.5. Iss.: D.D.S. D-D-5 B.S. rss.: -62 ix ff Y 0 R,-K, li . ',.,...77 JEANETTE M, AUMULLER CURT AYERS BRO. PIUS BAKER, C.F.A. THOMAS F. BAKER B.S. CHum.J DDS. B.S.N. B.S. II-Ium.I if it CHARLES J. BALDWIN MATTHEW S. BALDWIN, JR. LOUIS R. BALDINI DONALD E. BANICKI MD. B.S. IS.S.J B.S. IHum.I MD. 61 fd was gf EDWARD J. BANKMANN, JR. GEORGE R. T. BARANOWSKY ANDREW B. BARRY JAMES T. BARRY B,B.A. D.D.S. B.B.A. A.B. If .- . .- EDMUND BART RICHARD M. BASS CAREN M. BASSETT ROBERT A. BASSI BBA. B.S. CN.S.D A.B. B.S. CHum.J ' J'J ' ': iv Sex x J , 1 1. X . ?.v,x 1 J' ,'jvfgQf:1. 'K .nj x. KX : .nt , , x .. ...I '15 Q. F if kt' w,,,,P L KENNETH J. BASTUGA MARGARET M. BAUR PATRICIA E. BAYLOCK RONALD J. BECKER B.S. iN.S.J B.S. KI-lumj B.S. iN.S.J B.S. CN,S.J 62 N .Aw ARLENE E. BLINKHORN SYLVIA A. BELLIPANNI B.S.N, B.S, KHum.7 X .auf .J C ROSALIE A. BELNIAK B,S.N. DONALD N. BENKOWSKI B.S. fS.S.J X 3 , Q2 Sf! T' ' if MARGARET M. BENSON THOMAS P. BENTON EDWARD J- BER'-7'ER ROBERT E. sERGsTRoM B.S. aEd,n MD. B5- 45-5-9 Bs. cn-:Uma 'IW W ,ff var A I A I rg, rw. E V . v 1: I K ,Q V ,, Y , In H Q 3 v Q Q J ' 5 - ' ,mf N ,X R . Lv' V- I ga' ' T: , 'gf' .A M k , 3 V ug, - f , ' ' ' l - P A 1' If Af ' 94 . f 2.2 T5 511 A N' A5 ', 1 - W1-. - wr. f. 'Q ' - W V . - JT -12. T, A . f A E V 1 A-125. , 5. ' 1 M' X K I X, V A : 2 X XX -1. A - E A' V ' A Q Hx A 'ii ...f - As. T ' 1 gk A Q , il ' W' EE' if X ' if 4 jx M5 ' T -3 . - 7 x 3:1 -4 .3-V, K I A YN .dvi , fi-7 A fa 6 bf , ' 756 M K V! A f Q 5 75 9 ff - A I f S 7 'I . M' A ' A -Q3 A iff 'Z 'li xx -. .-JJWL .ins C 1, hx EDWARD J. BERKSON CAROLE L. BERTACCHI DONALD T. BERTUCCI LOUIS BIELAKOWSKI JD. B.S. IHum,J B.S. IS.S.J B.S. CHum.J - 911 Na 'Q' ,..auA El? rf' 1 JOHN J. BILLION EDWARD E. BLACK JAMES BLACK SISTER M. JANET M.D. DDS. D.D.S. BLACKMAN, 0.s.F. B.S.N. , Ffiir- 4 1' .- , '5 fi J D x R' ' Q ' if 7 l vi ,V - THOMAS M. BLANCHFIELD GERALD A. BLASSAGE GARY J. BLUEMINK JOSEPH F. BOCK B.B.A. B,S. ISSJ M.D. D.D.S. 64 1? 1-g 'C l1...I..- ' 14. bf Q s- We BRUCE J. BONAFIDE MARY E. BONNER MARVIN BORNSTEIN RICHARD L. BOSTYAN B.S. IS.S.I B.S.N, J.D. ij , 19 vwwy i- ' DDS, it-I 'Ku ,AI I x I I ROBERT M. BOYACK KAREN I.. BOYD WINIFRED A. BOYLAN WARREN D. BRACY B.B.A. B.S. IEd.J B.S. fEd.J BS. ISSJ 'fx' . AS' bf' vc- Q JAMES J. BRADFORD PATRICK J. BRANNEN GERALD M. BRENNOCK RUTH B.B.A. B.B,A. M.D. 65 -8 1 f7 fn A. BRINKMAN BSN, fi ff 36 A sf DENNIS J. BRODERICK WALTER BROOKER B.S. iN.S.J B,S. lN.S.l a-6' 5 .., -.iz 3. L GARTH BROWN PATRICIA L. BROWN THOMAS R. BRUNO THEODORE J. BRUNK DDS. A.B. M.D. A.B. f W 6-. 'J fn- .,fNX xg- .tj-TP' JOHN S. BUCZEK HENRY J. BUHRMANN NICHOLAS J. BURIK JAMES A. BURKE A.B. B.S. CN.S.J M.D. B.S. CS.S.J 66 JOHN J. BURKE B.S. CHum.l , f P -4 oi'-if RICHARD M. BURMEISTER B.B.A. . ff. 60 sms Q-f NICHOLAS C. BURRIESCI ROBERT J. BUSCHMANN JAMES R. BUSHELL ROSEMARY BUSIEL M.D. B.S. lN.S,J B.S. iHum.J BS, kEd,J 67 las fx nu.. xg fd T ., G THOMAS F. BYRNE, JR. ANNE L. BYRNES KATHRYN J. BYRNES LAWRENCE M. CALL BS. fHum,J B.S. iHum.J B,S.N. B.B.A. ,c E. .. BLS , fo ffl' - fx fC -A sig M' 'Ei' T' N MARY KATE CAMPFIELD JOHN P. CANNON PHILIP J. CAPUTO FRANCES T. CARAHER B.S. 4Hum.5 B.B.A. B.S. KHum.J B.S, fEd.7 ,. gf 1 .W 11 F sf 'J x tl A? Qiff PAUL V. CARELLI, III JAMES R. CARLSON JACK R. CAROLLO LAWRENCE CARROLL L.l..B, B.S, 65.5.3 B.S. Cl-ium.J B.B.A. 68 7X 9 'FH f-'Fr 3. I Il . - GEORGIA A. CARROLL GEORGE R. CARUSO JEANETTE M. CARUSO JOANNE T. CARUSO B.S. iHum.J J.D. A.B. A.B. DENNIS CASTY JOSEPH A. CATARELLO LAURENT CATUDAL FRANCIS A. CELATA A.B. D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. I-.l':g 19. BARBARA JO. V. CHESNA LORELEI A. CHIARAMONTE CARMEN A. CHIDICHIMO EDWARD M. CIALKOWSKI B.S. fS.S.D B.S.N. B.B.A. D.D.S. 69 i it Wh! ' CAROLYN CIASTKO FRANK P. CIHLAR JOSEPH R. CLAWSON ERIN M. CLIFFORD B.S. 4Hum.7 B.S, fHum.J D.D.S. B.S. fHurn,J 70 AWN 0 Qv G WILLIAM H. CLUNE B.S. IHum.I B.S.N. DONNA T. CLUTTERBUCK 6 JOHN V. CODY EDWARD L. COGAN A.B. JD. 'US f , 1 If 1 ,, 1.1.25 V KH- V 1 ,fmmfy , 1 V I if RICHARD J. COCHRAN VIRGINIA COCHRANE B.S. IHum.J B.S. INS! 3-E O PAULA A. COLANDREA B.S.N. PAUL F. CONARTY A.B. U33- 'LR 3 X., LEE J. CIESLAK PATRICIA E. CONERTY WILLIAM J. CONNELL JAMES S. CONNIFF J.D. B.S. fEd.J J.D. B.S. ISSJ MARGARET M. CONNOLLY BS. lHum.l ',,6'-15452 :I L' ?'4AQ v JOHN W. COOK D.D,S, 4 A , , ,, I, Ll, .4 1 Q ' 5 Q' Q M -. gs, ELIZABETH A. CORNS BS. lS,S.J E 'T 'v GERALD P. CONNORS BS. fN.S.D KEITH E. COOK B.B.A. MARY ELLEN CONNERS BRO. JOHN L. JOSEPH W. CORSO BS. 4Ed.J CORREDATO, C.S.V. B.S. CS.S.l A.B. 72 ei ,.,9 A , PAULA L. CUNNINGHAM B.S. iEd.J .. 'va 'NK , ,L f Q , twigs. gr' dvi ,W , -'-7 ' Q if: -ei ff' Di f ff ff STEPHEN J. COX STEPHANIE M. CRAMER AUGUST J. CRIVOLIO B.B.A. B.S. fS.S.J B.S. KS.S.J ,ik JEROME P. CROKIN JOHN C. CROWIN MICHAEL G. CULLINAN B.B,A. M.D. B.S. CNS? X , 'fi wg Cf .hygli if' -, 13. CAROLINE M. CURELO MICHAEL J. CURTIN GREGORY A. CYGNAR B.S. fEd.J M.D. B,B.A. 73 1 T'- A-1 C7774 -talf ..1' BRO. CASIMIRCYPHER RICHARD W. CYR ROBERT J. DAGGIT CAROLE E. DALY B.S. 4N.S.J B.S. CNS? B.B.A. B.S. IEd.I 9 Q -0' 3 wr 'ff Q ' 1 JAMES H. DAVIS BRO. RONALD J. DAVIS WILLIAM DASTIC JAMES A. DEBROS D.D.S. B.S. CN.S.I BS. CNS? AB. 'E 'fs I .R sf' '. X Q. 1. ALEXANDER J. DEL GIUDICE THOMAS R. DeMAEYER CAROL A. DeMAIO DENNIS L. DEMSKEY B.S. INS? B.B.A. B.S. CEd.J D.D.S. 74 fi lx '17 EMMA J. DERI DENNIS A. DERNBACH ROBERT R. DeSTEFANO MARY ELLEN DIENES B,S, CEd.J B.S. CHum.J B.B.A. B.S. CHum.J 4-M19 'S ,'dUV 5 'Sf -- -5' VALERIE D. DiFONSO RONALD E. DILGER DONALD J. DePlNTO ROBERT J. DIX B.S. 4N.S.7 B.B.A. B.S, fN.S.J B.B.A. H' ublur i 75 5 -- JOHN R. DOLLARD JOAN R. DONOVAN JOHN J. DONOVAN JAMES P. DOLAN D.D.S. B.S. fHum.J B.S. fS.S.7 L.L.B. 24 .,..., MARIE D, DOOLEY MARY A. DOOLING JAMES M. DORN SALVATORE R. DRAGOTTA B.S, fEd,J B.S. CS.S.J BS. CNS? B.B.A. r'- yum Q L. JOANNE D. DUDEK MARY CAROL GAPEN GERALDINE M. DUNKLEY JOHN R. DURBURG B,S. lEd.D B.S. fHum.J BS. CEd,J B.S. 15.5.9 76 9-0 -L za-3 in J 'Z' THOMAS P. DURKIN EDWARD A. DUTKA, JR. GERALD DUSZA RICHARD J. DVORCHAK B.S. ISSJ M.D. D.D,S. BBA. 2- 5: fR: Q F 2? 'Q W -1 I 1222 in NANCY E. DWYER MICHAEL P. EBERT JOHN C. EGAN WILLIAM S. EGAN BS. CEd.D BS. IHum.J B.S, CS.S.J B.B.A. lk L' 'NIO PATRICIA EBERT I-UI-A D- El-IAS BRO. MICHAEL R. ELMORE, MICHAEL E. ERICKSON BS. IS.S.J B.S. ISSJ C.S.V. BS. lEd,J A.B. 77 l'. 15 ....-,.... . .. .,.,.,.., 10 5 n E I 'NS gg. f ,, Q . ,. F., rio is ,Vi 9. A Pl 41 . 4 , A ,- i 5 l . -.' 'L Wes. ' -: . - , A. 0 gym 4 'ff . 'QQ' up -. if -Q fam,- Elfm- 'M 5 ,Jigga f 149 8 5...- JAMES A. EVANS D.D.S. fr. KENNETH J. FABIAN JOSEPH C. FANELLI D B S S S 5 M.. ,.C.. v.A A. 'X 1' 1 WL THERESA M. FANELLI B,S. CHum.J GARY E. FARRELL B.S. iS.S.3 if ' R . 'Q PETER FERA JAMES M. FINK KENNETH T. FIRLING E. GREGORY FISHER B.S. KS.S.J M.D. B.S. CS.S.l MD. ec ' Q Q- '- 1:2 -f V, ' E ' G -Y A- Y I ' Q .tg 5 3: V50 - -111. 1 In ' ROBERT L. FITT EDWARD R. FITZGERALD JOHN M. FITZGERALD STEPHEN W. FLECK B.B.A. B.B.A. B.S. IHurn.D B.S. iHum.J 017 ...Zi f-v 'fy-359 -.J THOMAS J. FITZGERALD EDWARD M. FITZPATRICK JEREMIAH J. FLYNN MICHAEL J. FOGARTY B.S. fHum.J A.B. B,B.A. B.B.A. 79 l ,QA 'Ny , i HERMELINDA M. FOGLIATTO MARY E. FORD WILLIAM L. FORTIN RICHARD N. FOSSIER Ph.D. B.S.N. J.D. B.B.A. ri .rv-M-7 -unb- N9 4' MARY S. FRATUS ANN M. FRAWLEY THOMAS C. FREBORG WARREN R. FULLER BS, CI-4um,J B.S. fHum.7 B.B.A. B.B.A. Q' was mf Q-Q ip .QL 6- DANIEL FUNG SYLVESTER FURMANEK BRUCE M. GACH ROGER L. GALASSINI D.D.S. D.D.S. B.S. fN.S.J L.L.B. 80 jf 5 ' ' .Of RICHARD GALICH M.D. B.S. CEd.J IMELDA M. WALSH-GALLAGHER V-19 JOHN F. GALLAGHER B.S. lS.S.J B.S. fl-iumj RAYMOND F. GALLAGHER o, JULIE A. GALLAGHER B.S.N. ANNA M. GAMBOL M.S.l.R. he MAUREEN GANNON ANNETTE B. GARNELLO MAJ. FRANK T. GARTMAN B.S. CS.S.J B.S.N. USA M.S. iEd.l fi WILLIAM M. GATTI GERALD M. GAWLIK MICHAEL J. GEISS M.D. B.S. KN.S.7 M.D. kg., fa, I 'J' 0- J' ROLAND J. GERETTI WILLIAM P. GIBBONS MITCHELL P. GIENKO M D. MD. BS. CN.S.7 ' 551 .. K YI 675 . 445. QS ,,, V. K A Ii, -vi .R X I N 4 . 'lv-'xx' ,,--uh - tv-,. 1 Iz- LT. COL. MATTHEW R. J. JOHN F. GLATZ JOHN T. GMELICH GIUFFRE, USA AB. M,D. M.S.I.R. 82 Qi T' JOHN H. GERDING B.S. fN.S.I f f 2 39 3 ' F' wil - . f .2 'fx f A ji WP! I I 4 ,f I 1. A iffifx . WINIFRED A. GILL B.S. iEd.J LOUIS P. GONNELLA B.S. fHum,J Al 'N f HCV 1 'f -so T'-7 QV TZ? ELAINE C. GONSIOR DAVID B. GORMAN NOREEN E. GORMAN TERRENCE P. GRACE B.S, CN.S.D B.B.A. B.S. ISSJ BS, fHur'n.J A A I. wgg. .I Ii, mg E QRI .. fav. ' 5:1 'G' JOHN R. GRAEF FRANCIS GREEN JULIANNE GREENLEY EDWARD A. GRIEBE, JR B.S. CN.S.J D.D.S. B.S. iEd.J D.D.S. G' bv 11 GERALDINE M GRIFFIN RICHARD C. GROLL MARY LEE A. GROSS DENNIS F. GUANCI B dl J.D. B.S. IEd.J B.S. fN.S.J 83 -an ff? S, 2 X ' PHILIP F. GUCCIARDO MARYANN GUIDO BB A. B.S, IEd.J ,,.,..,aY MICHAEL GUZALDO DD S. BS. CEd.J THERESA N. GUZZO Elie .X 'Q ..-of ALICE A. HAGAN THOMAS V. HALLETT BS. IS SJ B.S, II-Iuml cv-Q i -ct? TERRY A. GUILFOYLE FRANCES E. GUTSCHICK B,B.A. B.S. CEd.J I I ,. Q.-an Qs, DAVID G. HAAS D.D.S. fr'-'-p 2 JOHN D. HAEGER B.S. fHurn.J vffy f v DIETJE R. HAUG B.S.N. 2- an .ILS GERALD P. HANLON B.S. CHum.J v fivj nr. , ,,Q XJ: QQ JQN rv-QQ 0 SANDRA L. HANNA B.S,N. f J' ' Lv X'-2 4' 91 L '- C 4 ,4,, Y an ii- WILLIAM M. HANSEN BS. fHum.J Y 2 1'-wx-', as 1 ,ii-' 6' CHARLES E. HARRISON MARY ANN HARVEY SISTER M. JOHN HARVEY, THEODORE J. HAUPERT J.D. B.S.N. 0.S.F. B.S. 4N.S.J B.S.N. '35 -1 e - BARBARA A. HAYES MARY L. HAZELTON B.S.N. B,S. iEd.7 MAUREEN E. HEALY B.S, CHum.D . -13, :L Q-+ if L ,,.4-I' TIMOTHY G. HEALY BS. KHUVn.F A G QQ. B. is JANICE T. HEBENSTREIT JAMES F. HEGEDUS JOHN P. HENDERSON CHRISTIAN F. HENNING BSN. D,D.S. MD. B.S. CHum.J -f' -U -4.-:Jr ' ' JOHN HENNING SISTER M. COLLEEN HENRICK, WILLIAM J. HERBERT KENNETH D. HERFKENS B.S. INS? O.S.F. B.B.A. M.D. B.S.N. f ' .has A ZFWZW ' I+!!! 'S- LEE R. HERNESS WILLIAM A. HERR DDS. AB. 55 N I GJ HELEN M. HERSHINOW B.S.N:. DANIEL M. HICKMAN B.S. ISSJ awk W -n tru JOHN B. HILL JOHN G. HILLEBRAND, JR. B.S. CN.S.J B.B.A. D,D.S, DENNIS HILLENBRAND Mx.. 5::'5f iff' 1 lv' -f T' 'rfb 1 A, ,ez , iplgw 2 ff : rfwfi 2 ,. A1-,rl 'gf' ' . QI., VV 'Pi' 'Tb LOIS M. HLAVATY AB. -P-'T' iml! HOWARD HOFFMAN PATRICIA M. HOGAN RICHARD M. HOLLCRAFT KAREN T. HORAN B.S. iN.S.J B.S. IEd.J MD. B.B.A. fu A lan. fb 'WN...f RAYMOND J. HOSEK THOMAS T. HOSKINS YOSHIO HOSOBUCHI KEVIN A. HOULIHAN M D B S S S B.B,A, B.B.A. . . 87 ..f..I ,f V- 3 'D' -7 -95 177 T55 X I I I I MARILYN J. HUYGHEBAERT RICHARD A. HOWE SHIRLEY M. HOWE BS. II-Ium.P B.S. IHum.7 L.L.B. f Q-12.5 51312 -'11-.gpg 5 f i S-+ L. JOHN R. HUBANKS DONALD R. HUDSON, O.F.M.C. MD. B.S. I5.S.J '-13' .-.KX 1--'4 'if' PATRICK H. HUGHES ELVIS A. HUNTER BBA. D.D.S. Q-'A v BARBARA M. HUSPEN B.S.N. ,gl JOHN G. HRINDA M.D. Ix s 5 FRANK W. IERULLI D,D.S. vm. A ,v f ff . IRE' I, ps MICHAEL J. IMUNDO EUGENE F. INGLES KATHY IRELAND DONALD Y. IWASAKI B.S. lS.S.J D.D.S, B.S. CEd.J D.D.S. .N 3, JE. 4 x -3- wkg HL CHARLENE E. JACOBS MARY K. JANCO B.S. KEd.J B.S. CHum.J Q W, Q A-as ? Q-9' rf- GERALD A. JARBIGIAN RAYMOND 5. JARECKI ROBERT T. JARRETT SANDRA C. JASKE B.S. KHum.J B.S. lS.S.J MD. B.S. CEd.D 89 X . 'av lx .. - l...5 ,-.--1.3 ,p-'fy.,,5- I . , I. -W. A-,sf....ff:1-fhawsaqmz. I JOYCE A. JASKULSKI EDWIN S. JASZCZAK B.S, IEd.I B.B.A. N Il ,,.... 34 JAMES D. JOHANNES JOHN W. JUROWICZ M.D. B.S. IHum.J 's'y L DENNIS A. KAISER REGINA M. KAMMERMEIER EDWIN L. KAMSTOCK EDWARD J. KAMYSZ BS. CHum,I BS. IEd,J MD. B.B.A. 90 fN 'Q ff 8 W vm? --..-.... ff MAUREEN C. KANE JOSE V. KANNANKERIL SHELDON L. KANTOFF CHARLES KARNEFFEL B.S. iHum.J Ph.D. J.D. BBA. 3 .Q . . 4 K f 41' A 'fi AJ M JOHN P. KATTNER LUCINA G. KAUFMANN JAMES P. KARWOWSKI CECILIA KAZAK B.B.A, M.D. B.S. CN.S.J B.S. fS.S,J -L JAMES P. KEANE LAWRENCE M. KEEFE WILLIAM J. KEENAN CATHY B. KEHOE B.B.A. B,B.A. MD. B,S. lS.S.J 91 ,164 qu-..-r 'Q-,rv ' -1? 'y Ei.. WILLIAM L. KEMPF JEAN M. KERNAN WILLIAM B. KERR ROBERT F. KESER B,B.A. B.S, 65.5.3 B.S. IS.S.I B,S IHum.7 I. 1 3. 5' 52 NC' . ....o l 'f Tb ROBERT J. KETELAAR PATRICIA A. KETT KATHLEEN KEVIATEK MARYLOU R. KILEY MD. B.S. CEd,J B.S. CEd.J B.S. CEd.D -r Q . ' Q.- 1 GERALD J. KING B.S. QHum,J fr MARY B. KING BSN. SHARON L. KING B.S. CEd.7 had Q' LINDA J. KIRCHBERGER B.S,N. ,Any l .........f i, ' .45 ws MARY F. KLOECKNER NANCY A. KLICKMAN JOSEPH A. KLODZINSKI B.S. CN.S.J -O Roseau. G. KLos B,s.N. B.B.A. , er Q 1 -45: ' B.S ? JOAN T. KLONOWSKI B,S. CHurn.7 B,S. iN.S.J X YF? ,.av EDWARD T. KNYCH ROBERT T. KOEHLER THOMAS J. KONEN . fN.S.7 B.S. 45.5.3 B.S. K Hum! 'Wi g, Dv is ROBERT A. KORENKIEWICZ FLORENCE C. KOWALCZYK MICHELE C. KOWALESIK B.S, iHum,J B.S. KN.S.J BS. KEd.7 93 NC 'zz' if DENNIS J. KOZLOWSKI BEATRICE M, KRIPPNER EDWINA KROL JANICE R KROZEL B.B.A. B.S, CEd.J B.S. CN.S.J B.S. CNS r - ' Q 9' 3 4' X Q4 Q--v 6' W EDWARD J. KROLL STANLEY D. KUBACKI JOANNE T. KUJAWINSKI MARILYN J KULLA B.B.A. B.B.A. B.S. CN,S.D B.SN I , X' -A yi EDWARD J. KUNEVICH HELEN B. KURASH DONALD A. KURTH ALICE M KUTAS BS, CSS? BS, CHum.J D.D.S. B.S. fEd f'4 ':.f1s 05 , is ,J KWASN I EWSKI B S CEd.J 'G BARBARA M. LAMBKE ALLAN D LANDT B S CEd.7 B B A JOHN LANE GEORGE E LANG D.D,S. YN Q 'id Ch- LQ PHYLLIS L. LANSU MARGARET A. LARSEN SONJA I. LARSON BS. iEd.D B.S. CHum.I 'Wx' H! 1 'P-sX . I WILLIAM H. LEISTEN, JR. BBA. B.S. iEd,J JANE A. LENTINO BS, CS.S.J 1- 'ax . 7' Q DARLENE G. LAWNICZAK. B.S. fS.S.J 'Sb RONALD A. LENTZ ANGELO F. LEO B.B.A. B.S. CN.S,I Nb I ,,, L't:7' 'wr WX E' ROBERT G. LESAGE BARRY LEVITT JOSEPH P. LEWAND SAMUEL J. LIBMAN BS. 15.5.9 JD. B.B.A. D.D.S. 11 hw Q51 JACK LIEBERMAN CHESTER C. LOCKWOOD JAMES K. LOFKY FLORENCE LONG D.D.S. B.S, fHum.J D.D.S, MD, 113 ff, -7' uf GREGORY L. LOUVIAUX JOSEPH M. LOMBARDO DENNIS L. LOOBY RICHARD T. LORENZ JR MD. M.D. B.B.A. J.D. 06' 0 '-'::.- '17 JAMES LOWTH PHYLLIS M. LUBACK JOSEPH K. LUBY LORETTA S. LUCEK D.D.S. A.B. J.D. B,S. fN.S.J 97 35 Qi PATRICIA A. LUETKEMEYER ROSEMARY LUKACEVICH BARBARA KEOUGH LUNDERGAN JOHN P. LUNN AB. BS. IHum.I J.D. BS. IHum.J 1.-4 gv U' 1-' BARBARA V. LUSINSKI ANNE M. LUZWICK EDWARD J. LYNCH LAWRENCE A. LYNCH BSN. B.S. lHum.J B.S. ISSJ B.S. CHum.7 ...m.4.+...,L,...,.-. .MJ I zz- li 1-.5 PATRICIA M. McALEESE RICHARD D. McBRIDE EDWARD McCARDELL RICHARD J. McCARTHY BSN, D.D.S. JD. A.B, 98 V . Qilf' ' ' 5 KA, , .,,, 1 ig-ani L4-1 -ni lv' WINIFRED J. McCARTHY GRAHAM J. McCLEAN DAVID P. McGUlRE MARY A. McHALE B.S. 15.5.3 B.B.A. B.S, fS.S.J BS, CHum.5 --Av ALLEN M. McINERNEY M. RICHARD McMAHON ROSEMARY C. McMULLEN BRO. RONALD E. McMURRAY B.S. H-lumj A.B. B.S. CHum.J C.S.V. AB. ,DEQ '46 x04 .br ', ,ff Ls .1 ,. E 1 I W .gli f 'vw F. JEROME MAAS RICHARD J. MADAY B S, KNSJ AB. 'FF 'VX QA Iwi lu 615 Ctr wr'-v EMMY LOU MAHALAK MARY ELLEN MAHONEY B.S. fEd,J B.S. CEd.3 'lx , ,-. , 6 'rr 5 .E Y 9 7 GEORGIA L. McNAMARA DAN P. McQUADE B.S.N. B.S. CS.S.D -ff' ROSEMARY MADEJA RALPH MADONNA B.S. fEd.? D.D.S. , 4-at .4-1 PAUL D. MAHONEY ROBERT G. MAHONY M.D. J.D. 2 S- C ' K4 ' ,-,. ,V , U I f f A ghyifzf 7 11? I ry: 5' if j I 22 1-' f' Q 1 .V MQW, . DARLENE R. MAJKA JANICE M. MAJKA ROBERT J. MALCOLM FRANK J. MANCZKO B,S.N. B.S.N. B.B,A. B.B.A. HH.. gf' . fx 1 5 Af-V - f is A 21 v.:.AA: ' mi- ,,, 4, XQ T'-4:-f' - 4 'fn SALVATORE E. MANGIONE MATTHEW Z. MARDESICH MARJORIE J. MARSHALL MARY ANN MARONEY A,B. D.D,S. B.S.N. MD. pu l 'xg' J ,...-1 ':::r ' ff DANIEL A. MARSH ROBERT J. MATAYA STEVEN MATOKAR MARTIN A. MAYER B.B.A. B.B,A. D.D.S. BB A, lOl I-'52 ' em fs. 1-is i V '5 RICHARD J. MATT JEROME MAURICE FREDERICK A. MAUSOLF JAMES B. MEHI. E BA. DDS. B.S. lS.S.J B.B.A. . ,J LT Q43-ET' .' f. L 1, Xfxx X has 6? H Q 4 - , .. AQ ,, A 42' . 45 .ga ' 'GY 4175 'R sf Q..-nfl SHARYN M. MEKUS MARTIN P. MELODY RICHARD K. MESTRICH CHARLES METELKA BS. iEd.J BBA. B.S. iS.S.J B.S. 45.5.5 X., ROBERT F. MEYER GEORGE A. MICHAS LYLE F. MIDDLETON SUSAN M. MIDDLETON B BA. MD. B.S. 4Hum.D B.S.N. 102 .2 X 9 BURTON A. MILLER DONALD R. MILLER MARY R. MILLER D.D.S. D.D.S. B,S.N. E 'YT MAUREEN E. MOLYNEAUX WALTER J. MONCO VINCENT M. MONZELLA B.B.A. B.B.A. B.B.A. Ag.- 'fo' ,Auf -I-7' '7 I 1-4 an H5 X, 'i'..-7:1 ANDREW MINAUDO DDS, A MARY C. MOORE B.S. lEd.D 0- 'C' VERNON MOORE JOHN F. MORAN MARTIN A. MORAN JAMES M. MORKUNAS S J A B B,S. CN.S.I MD. B.S. IN. , IO3 bv- ,X S. 'T S X 31 iq WILLIAM F. MORRIS BBA, Q-l +,, X 'Q r 'O ANNE L. MORRISSEY BS. iEd.I X ..b Q, if Y ROGER J. MOWRY WILLIAM D. MOYLAN, JR. GREGORY, A. MUELLER JOHN J. MULKERIN BBA, AB. B.S. ISSJ B.B.A. IO4 . f ' I 'Qv ll Q WN xv? V TY kb A. THOMAS MUNIZZO HOWARD L. MURRAY CATHERINE L. MUSICH B,S. fS.S,J B.S. CN.S.J B.S.N. fa' ,,,,,, Qrff Q9 P EUGENE MUSKUS MARY K. NARKO PAUL NEARY B.S. CS.S,l B.S, CNS? D.D.S. QCA gf iv 'Ffh J SUSAN J. NELIS BROOKS M. NELSON JAMES D. NIEDS B.S. fHum.D BA. iHum.J BS. CNS! 105 Nd ROBERT B. NIELSEN PHYLLIS E. NOBLE ROBERT MOLL ALGIS A. NORVILAS BS. CHum.J B.S. CHum.7 B.S. CN.5,D B.S. CS.S.J 'IR qv -i' . RAYMOND C. NOVATNEY ROBERT NOVOTNEY ROBERT S. NOVOTNY STANTON C. NOSKIN DDS. B.S. KNSJ D.D.S. D.D,S. 1-3 V' n -of .4 ' X ,,,, .i at MARY B. O'BOYLE JOSEPH M. O'CALLAGHAN BRUNO OCIEPKA, JR. ANTHONY O'CONNELL B.S lEd.J BS, 15.5.5 B.S. KHum.D A.B. 106 Q I 1 v. 11, K Z 51 -4 YJ '54 I ' pf 'f av'-v SN Q' Q'-'37 JOHN E. 0'CONNOR JAMES M. O'DONNELL PETER M. O'FLAHERTY GAIL E. O'HARA B.B.A. D,D,S. B.S. fHum.J BS. CEd.J ,qfsv SIA' .,,4'Y uf' .ff 'XSLT' TOM M. O'HARA PATRICK E. O'KEEFE GEORGE A. OLSON BERNADETTE R. 0'MALLEY B.B.A. A.B. D.D.S. B.S. iEd.l 1 W- .M 4,4 , ,,,. avg, '59 if 4,-rv Ww- '--Q JAMES F. O'MARA RICHARD T. O'NElL CHARLES E. OSADJAN LAWRENCE OSINSKI B.B,A. D,D.S. MD. BS. KNSJ IO7 .iq , .5 fi 'QI D V g If I YQ-f A X Qi 'E X4 RICHARD A. OSTEN JOHN F. OSWALT BRIAN T. PABICH B.B.A. D.D.S. B.S. iI'Ium.J I I fv-. . , I it I f U WILLIAM M. PAKOSZ BERNARD R. PALUS REYNOLD A. PANA D.D.S. M.D. B.S. CHum.J Q- Ms 1 Q I 108 if x 3 CHARLENE P. PARKER NINA F. PARVULESCU B.S. fHum.J B.S,N. 'S in...- JON M. PASCHKE LAWRENCE F. PATTERSON A,B. B.S, CHum,D f4 We Wa , ,J A O DIANE M. PEINIGER DONNA PELTZER B.S.N. B.S. CEd,J va fan. 46 TTY MARY PASCHEN B.S. CEd.7 ! S- MILES L. PATTERSON B.S. 45.5.3 I 'G LORNA M. PETERS B.S,N. 4'-5 I 3' 5. N' 5' b4, LORRAINE J. PETRAK PATRICIA M. PHELAN D BS QE I M.. -8 LENARD D. PISARSKI WILLIAM A. POHLMAN D DS. 655 vii? 9 CHARLOTTE BSN. NICHOLAS J. PIEDISCALZI JAMES G. PIPER BS, IN,S.J B.S. iS.S.7 .. d. za: '57 xv' If .,.-4 +I ROBERT H. POKRYWKA RAYMOND E. PONCE BA, CI-1um.7 B.B.A. M.D. wx N --vi I , k 1 POPP THOMAS K. POULAKIDAS ANTHONY J. POULOS THOMAS J. POZESKY D.D.S, B.B.A. M.D. IIO Fil, 'iso ffkw 5 . Q a lj' .4' 5g,- . -Q 3? ' ' f A I f' LL- pi . '25 . ,,,., .ha Q RICHARD G. PRIMEAU GRIFFITH PRITCHARD MARGARET R. PROCYK ROSEMARY F. PROW B.B.A. D.D.S. B.S. CN.S.J BSN, 45'-T' ., W Q .f K 1 Q-:lf A DIANNA L. PRUYN WILLIAM R. QUINLAN PAT QUINN PETER J. QUINN B.S. CEd.7 J.D. AB. BBA. Ill 425' 0 Z7 '6- fs.,-9 JEANNE P. QUIRK PETER W. RABIDEAU NOREEN L. RAIA LEO R. RAKOWSKI B.S. KEd.J B.S. CNS? B.S. Cl'-lum.I B.S. fHum.I 5 ar -J RICHARD C. RAMAZINSKI PATRICIA M. RAND LYNNE M. RANK KENNETH E. RAPACZ BBA. BS, fEd.J B.S. IN.S.J B,B.A. fp 42 f '?D 1? FRANK T. RASTIGUE DONALD R. RAY HELEN I. REICHERT WILLIAM REICHERT, .IR DDS. AB. B.S.N. B.S. fN.S.I II2 w- SL -A -' if WILLIAM J. REMAKS RICHARD C. REMY BRO. PATRICK W. RENDER RONALD J. REPKA B.S. KS,S.J B.S. iHum.J AB. BS. fN.S,f '-3 . RIMANTAS A. REPSYS DENNIS A. RETER THOMAS R. RHODENBAUGH DAVID J. RICE B,S. IN.S.J B.S, CN,S.J B.S. CS.S,J BBA. ,nv X . X N jf rv- 41, adv-fs. WT!! A sf ,f-A--9 'f fY'P tw , C JOYCE A. RICHARD ROBERT A. RIDGEWAY MARY B. RILEY BARBARA J. RIVAN B.S. fS.S.J D.D.S. BS. CI-Ium.J BSN, II3 .PN ll ii 'Dlx' TERRY W. ROBINSON WILLIAM F. ROBINSON TAFT W. ROE IRVIN S. ROGER B.S, CS.S.J M.D. M.D. B.S, CN.S.I . li -li? u 'v' - ss It 41' it Lf TIMOTHY J. ROGUS RAYMOND J. ROMANUS DONALD W. RONIN MICHAEL L. ROSINIA AB, M.D. B,S. IHum.J D.D.S. it , , AK WALTER V. ROUSE LAURENCE H. RUBIN B.S. 45.5.1 D.D.S. II4 i WILLIAM J. RUFF M.D. 904 Ng? NATALIE M. RUFFOLO B.S. iEd,I 'nv I' gh- 1 xv , ,W ' f 'X ,M Q' ' , ' z f 1' , 41 'f ' s , 4' K I t V an tum, JOSEPH A. RUSCHEINSKI JANICE J. RUSCITTI D.D.S. B.S. fEdr -: ...J up-0 3 ff, , SG.. 5 I 1 1 CHARLES R. RUSKY JAMES W. RYAN PATRICK J. RYAN DIANA SAKAL B.B.A. J.D. B.B.A. B.S. fEd.J J ,,.,an RONALD V. SALEMME B.S. fS.S.J iw ,JS 5 sg 'f - ... Q K ,-,., H xxx., fx , , Q' f f NS N -1 :si Sal' MICHAEL E. SAMMON VERNON C. SANNA BARBARA A. SANTUCCI KARL E. SANZENBACHER JD. D.D.S. M.D. M.D. 'WW r- ?' :D PHILIP J, SATURNINO CAROL A. SEBASTIAN CAROLE A. SCHIAVONE GEORGE H. SCHIRMER B S KN SJ B.S.N. B.S.N. B.B.A. .349 sv LAWRENCE N. SCHMIDT RICHARD J. SCHMITZ CHARLES L. SCHNIBBEN WILLIAM T. SCHAEFER BBA. DDS. D.D.S. B.S. fS.S.I II6 -.-,f- - . . ,.,..,W,c,7,.,Z,,a , nf- Q'-5. -5-S ,-Q9 , -ai., JEROME SCHOEN DONALD J. SCHRACK JOHN E. SCHULIEN MARGARET M. SCHULTZ D.D.S. B.S. fHum.J B.S, 4N.S.J BS. 'NSD 5 'A u 2 bf J V , RICHARD E. SCHUTH DONALD D. SCHWARZKOPF SANDRA N. SCHUHRKE MARY A. SCOTT M.D. AB. B.S. KN.S.J B.S, 15.5.5 'BE' al Ny MARY C. SEIBERT JOYCE M. SEIDEL BARRY L. SEILLER JAMES M. SELLETT B.S, fS,S.J B.S, 4N.S,J MD. DDS H7 'f-34: iv:- DONALD J. SEN ESE B S. IHUVWJ . 'EJ' , MARY K. SHANNON B S N, 1 I ' V if THOMAS SIEBERT BS H-Iuml .gf QLLJ DAVID F. SEVENING DIANE M. SHAFFER DAVID F. SHANAHAN B.S. fN.S.J B.S. KI-Iuml B.B.A. lane 'qi 'bf '27 ROBERT N. SHEARIN RICHARD M. SICKMAN NAOMI A. SIDELL B.S, CNS? B,S. KI-Ium.J B.S. IN.S.J .,. 9, if ELAINE J. SIKOKIS ALLEN O. SIMMONS MARY JANE SKVIER BS. CEd,I B,S, KN.S,J B.S.N. II8 CHARLES S. SMITH MD. -A' xi W JOSEPH P. SMYTH BS. 45.5.5 M 'Tx JESSE SOLTYSIAK DEAN E SORENSEN D.D.S. M .x nv . ,pf X an 5 3 ' ' Q.. 5' -e' JOSEPH J. SOROTA, JR. JOHN A. SOSCIA CONSTANCE D. SOWA KATHLEEN M. SPEH JD, B.S. fN.S.D B,S.N. B.S. CS.S. 'E 52 'fm J . ,hp W 2 JOAN D. SPICCI FREDERICK H. SREDL B S fN SJ B.S. ISSJ ff' WESLEY R. STACKNIK DOROTHY M. STANEK B.S. H-1um.J B.S. CHurn.D kt X -Av- wf f ' Av 46 Ya, A is I 'I 'Ek 1, JANE sRoTYR MARGARET M. sTAcY B.S. KHum.J m , ij GW LM f B.S. fEd.J egg... Q... ....,, JOHN W. STANGER JOSEPH K. STARKEY WAYNE E. STARMAN ALBIN R. STASIAK D.D.S, B.B,A. B.B.A. BS. fl'-iuml ', ' ' I hx 7' J- f 3 v A X W J I 1-X Us-'J 4 'faq v- x 1.1 . DONALD W. STEERE FRANK STEIN JOHN J. STEINBERGER, O.S.M. CONSTANCE S. STEMBERK DDS. MD. AB. B.S. 15.5.7 . THOMAS J. STEPHENS ROBERT A. STLOUKAL B.B.A. B BA. 121 'a.nI 'J-Fl 'C' slsrzn M. JAMES MARIE HUBERT w. srorr Rosen M. srnszswsxn RosEMARY srnuscx sTocK'roN DD 5. as. cn-uuma B.s.N. BSN. 1 N I .,,,3..i N if , L 22 'Stir' 'I 9 ROBERT J. STRZYZ MARY JANE SUCH TIMOTHY A. SVEC FRANK C. SULITA BS. IN SJ B.S.N. B.S. INS? B.B.A. JAMES G. SULLIVAN MARGARET A. SULLIVAN PATRICIA A. SULLIVAN ANTHONY W. SUMMERS III BS. +I-Iuml BS. IEd.D B.S. ISSJ B.S. IHum.J I22 l J 7 'J' ' - JOSEPH C. SUTLY THEODORE A. SWEARINGER THOMAS E. SWIERKOWSKI RICHARD J. SZATKIEWICZ MD. D,D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. .',A' Q.. 'Ti' ...W RICHARD E. SZUKALA MARIE F. SZYMANSKI DENNIS J. SZYMCZAK RICHARD G. TACCINI B.S. fN.S.I B.S. IEd.I B.S. IN.S.J BBA. wwf ff-A A., ' W SQ. GEORGE R. TADROWSKI JANET L. TANDY JAMES R. TANSOR MARY V. TELLERS B,B.A, B.S, IEd.J B,S. ISSJ BS. ISSJ I23 ,,gL- 1 I I L W vs ff EY? QT, ANDREW J. TELLIS HAROLD W. THIEDA ,ONE1, HWAYM X ll . . .SJ B.S. CN.S.J . ii MARY ANN THOMAS WILLIAM W. THOMAS B.S.N. D.D.S. 05 4 RICHARD M. THORNE MD. 'U-Q ' VINCENT N. TITTLE DANIEL A. TOBINSKI ERNEST R. TONIELLI L.L,B. B,B.A. D.D.S. I 'Q' Q ? cscn. ToucHARo WILLIAM D. TOWNE DOROTHY A. TRAYNOR D.D.S. MD. B.S. CN,S.J is fq f 'Q27 2 1, 475 w it fi ' n f fi .WV z -, ,Q , ,Q 29? Q, FRANK N. TUCCI RICHARD ULLRICH VALENTINE M. MD. B,B.A. B.S.N. I25 '1Z',,'f ' VALIENT PATRICIA A. TOPPING BSN. 394: if 'sf J: tg 4 . ,3 M , i , A A A 1, w , T223 'L fm 17 f 'i 'X S Q N' 2 0 .. 6 I X, -gl. 2- kwa , 'Q -ff MICHAEL J. TRUPPA B.S, fN.S.7 08 --7 X X ,,. JACQUELINE A. VANUCCI B,S. lEd.I N2 JUDITH M. VANALEK BS. fEd.D fi 2 Q, . 'IL-X Q--3 JOHN D. VAN BRAMER MARY K. VAN BUREN AB. B.S. fN.S.J ...E -...-1 JUDITH A. VAN KLAVEREN JOSEPH C. VARCO B5 N, BS. LS.S.J Rl:-91' BRUCE W. VANCE SANDRA J. VAN GOETHEM B.B.A. B.S. CHum.J il VINCENT E. VILLINSKI ANTHONY R. VITULLO, JR. B.B.A. B.S. KN.S.7 qvfv-,ax 1L '13' ,M STANLEY M. VOGEL ROBERT J. VON KAENEL KENNETH VYDRA CAROL J. WACEK D.D.S, D.D.S. B.S. 45.5.5 BSN. AR' S ' 9 CONRAD P. WALIGORSKI KATHLEEN D. WALJESKI JOHN J. WALSH SHEILA A. WALSH BS, 45.5.7 B.S. CSS? B.S. iS.S.J B.S.N. QE' 5- 'f.Z.'I WALTER R. WELLS WILLIAM L. WARD THOMAS J. WEGS MARILYN G. WEINBERG BBA. BS fS.S.J B.S. fHum.J M.D. I27 4' 1 'cz' I JOSEPH G, WCISLO ROSINA WEISSMANN BBA. B.S. fHum.J . 13 ' 5 1229 I a ...V ...Q 1 9. 1' 63. '43 if P , S. 1- 1 --'L nf ' . NC G 'X , 4, A w , MARY ELLEN WERTZ B.S. CEd.J .f, ,F I ', I - A Q '. ' ff vQI:'j 'I - 3 MARGARET A. WHALEN SISTER M. PETER WHITAKER WILLIAM B.WHITE BS CEd.D B.S.N, B,B.A. -Q, 0 ANN M. WHALEN B.S.N. HAROLD J. WIADUCK B.B.A. ann . V -Q 'P' v N'-ri I ,J THEODORE A. WIERBOWSKI GORDON G. WILLIAMSON BB A D.D.S. fn ,. Y Qt , I , .E .. A f' KENNETH STEPHEN WINGELNIK B.B.A. PAT E. WISELY B.S. CEd.J l 4' -1 Nw Jw' Q IRENE V. WIZNIAK CAROLE B. WOELKE JAMES J. WOLF JOHN F. WOLS B.B.A, BSN. B.B.A. B.S. CHum9 M .Q GERALDINE C. WOLSKI KENNETH P. WOLSKI EDWARD J. WONG RICHARD J. WOOD B.S. ISSJ B.S. CN.S.J BS. KHum.l 5.5.5 2:75 'R.. ' '- , 2 JEROME J. WOYNEROWSKI PETER A. WRIGHT CAROLE L. WROBEL ROBERT H. YATES AB. DDS. B,S. CN.S.J DDS. 129 il, 96 ROBERT F. YEAGER AB, II-Ium,J 6.3 'Q ID EDWARD O. YEE D.D.S. A- '0- -'? 0 VIVIAN M. ZAHORSKI B,S.N. K A ROSALIE T. ZAPPA BS. IHum.I C. cas JILL I. ZDERADICKA MARY ANN K. ZEITZ WALTER J. ZULAWINSKI KATHLEEN M. ZELESKO BSN. BS. INS? B.B.A. B.S.N. .41 ig . ' ,Q I J XJ S ' 9 ' E - ' I x 3 T44-,I fx, xxfiiz, ...I X 'I Y?-1 If I E . 1 KAREN M. ZIMMERMANN MELANIE J. ZITTNAN LOIS I. ZYKS PATRICIA MROCZEK 0'DwYER 5.5. IEd.I B.S. CEd.I B.S. ISSJ B.S. IS.S.I SUSAN B. GRAMS KATHLEEN KASMIRS SHERI H. GONZALEZ B.S. CEd.J B.S. CS.S.J B.S. fHum.D -4. NANCY B. O'BRIEN B.S. fEd,J 3 I CAROLE A. ZMINA B.S. fEd.J MICHAELE M. WAPOLE B.S. CHum.D 132 ACADEMICS ff REV. JOSEPH S. PENDERGAST, S.J. Dean REV. HUGH B. RODMAN, S.J. Associate Dean 'itil Q jf i J. DENNIS LAMPING Assistant to the Deon KLSCJ A well rounded man . . . is the aim of the COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. . .an attempt to combine speciali- zation in a major field with a large dose of liberal arts courses . . . The original college of the University . . . serving on both campuses . . , the College of Arts and Sciences strives to prepare its gradu- ates not only for their chosen fields but also for the job of life . . . Jesuits and laymen compose the faculty . . . teaching such diverse courses as biology, theology, philosophy, literature, languages . . . all working to produce a well-rounded student. 134 Cs A , ,f-if J.-7 S, .3 , S .WI an 'nYf W ,fm df,-F' ' 1, A . 15, 1-ff .V 1,31 , Y. . 1,.Y1 The bulletin board he offnczol source of all nnformotion. .Z REV. CARL J. BURLAGE, S.J. Honors Program Director Lake Shore Campus R we , f .E v Ark Qi' X Intellectual ambition . . . characterizes students in the HONORS PROGRAM . . . It differs from the regular academic pro- gram in the fuller course of study and special class sections-English, history, speech, logic, metaphysics . . . Directed by Rev. Carl J. Burlage, S. J., associate of the Philosophy department, the honors program offers personal contact with faculty . . . fosters informal discussions for keen, quick minds. 1-7, DR. JOSEPH WOLFF Honors Program Director Lewis Towers The Honors Program demands much more than simply attendance at class. Many extra hours of study provide the students with an extensive background in his chosen major field. 136 REV. LAURENCE E, HENDERSON, S.J. Director Swimming is recommended . . . for students in LoyoIa's PRE-SEMINARY LATIN PROGRAM, by its director and founder, Rev. Laurence E. Henderson, S. J .... They need it to relax, says Father. Father Henderson's unique compression method keeps students slaying from dawn till dusk. . . fifteen hours of classes and three hours of quiz weekly . . . plenty of study, too. Students average age is about 24 . . . many are veterans andfoir hold college degrees . . . four month course starts in February . . . stu- dent who passes is ready for major-seminary Latin, often does as well as six-year Latin stu- dents . . . 62.6696 of past applicants are now either ordained or still in the seminary. . . a remark- able percentage. Top Row: Vic Luckritz, John Drummy, Peter Duke, Bob Johnson, Mike Rohs, Jack Smith, Dick Meade, Chuck Lockert, Monny Krayem, Bill Sulzmon. Second Row: Ed Jones, Ron Keller, Torn Clarke, Rog Swenson, Auby Higgins, Reg Scanlon, Harry Hude, Harry Haiduk, Jack Seymour. Bottom Row: Virg Fanning, Luis Jaramillo, George Munro, Manny Fierro, Bob McPhilamy, Bob Lamb, Chuck Peterson, Dave Buzzek, Rev, Laurence J. Henderson, S.J. J s-'nk XQ' 3' J14 T., 1 A-i -Q ,,cs Standing: Dr. James Wilt, Dr. Edward Lim, Dr. Carl Moore, Dr. Frank Cossaretto, Dr. Bruno , Jaselskis, Dr. John Huston, Dr, John Reed, Dr. Elliott Burrell, Dr. Harvey Posvic. Dr. Raymond Chefnlsfry Mariello, Chairman. - I Standing: Dr, Edmund Guttes, Harold Kerster, Dr. Kenichi Hisooko, Lyle Brumley, Rev. BIO ogy Walter Peters S.J., Chairman. Seated: Dr. Benedict Jaskoski, Dr, Norbert Scully, Dr. Edward Palinscar, John Hudson, Virginia Kuta, Drs Naomi Lemkey. J., vid! F1374 if 138 Education Standing: Dr. John Wozniak, chairman: Dr. Samuel Mayo, Dr. Melvin Heller, Dr. James Russell, William Meyer, Gerald Gufek, Dr. John Wellington. Seated: Dr, Ernest Proulx, Margaret Dagenais, Dorothy Larney, Dr. Jasper Vol- enti, Rosmary Donatelli, Douglas Van Bramer, Dr. Henry Malecki. Rev. Walter Krolikowski, S.J.,, Carter Frieberg, Guy Mahan, Dr, Arthur O'Mara. Top Row: Raymond Cosgrove, Dr. Martin Svaglic, Anthony Lala, Daniel McCarthy, Edward Babowicz, Edmund Rooney, Harold Murphy, Middle Row: Dr, Stanley Cloyes, John Mclnerney, Thomas Kemme, Roger Geimer, Dr, Earl J. Clark, Rita Clarkson, Richard Waldron, Dr. John Gerrietts, Chairman. Seated: Elizabeth Cassidy, Kathleen Toomey, Paul Baltz, Edmund Nopieralski, Patricia Tichenor, Cecile Vye, Rosemary Hartnett, Richard O'Keefe. English Top Row: Rev, Carl Stratrnan C,S.V., James Kasprzak, James Luotto, Stanley Muesple, John Brennan, Robert Davis, William Cavanaugh, Dr. Paul Hummert, Dr, Joseph Woltt, Dr, James Kulas, Bottom: Catherine Cook, Julius Kukinka, Jean Westbrook, Dr, Ligeia Gallagher, Dr. Thomas Gorman, Rev, Edmund Montville SJ, Dr. James Barry, Dr. George Engelhordt. Mathematics Standing: Edward Signatur, Dr, Rich- ard Driscoll, Joseph Taylor, Bernard Petosa, Joseph Zadel, Rev. Charles Rust, S.J., Chairman, Dr. Robert Rei- sel. Seated: Mary Kay Foley, Patricia Orloski, Mary Rice, Audrey Gineman, Diane Szarowicz. History Standing: Rev. Francis Grollig, SJ, Dr. Joseph Gagliano, Alexander Papo- dapoulos, Dr. Richard Matre, Dr. Wil- liam Trimble, Rev. John McKenzie, S.J., Rev. John Kemp, SJ., Richard Strattner. Seated: Dr. Emily Blasing- ham, Dr, Paul Kiniery, Dr. John Reardon, Rev. Jerome Jacobson, S.J., Dr. Paul Lietz, Chairman, Dr, Arnold Daum, Rev, John Mentag, S.J. Standing: Rev. Arthur Pare, S,J., Dan- iel Trainor, Alexander Papadopoulos, Lawrence Daly, Richard Gruber, Rich- ard Daly, Harald Howard. Seated: Raymond Teichman, Jeremy Barker, Josephine Schulte, Elizabeth Mac- Carthy, Thomas Conway, Peter Boyle. ,7 'Ji IFN -gg Standing: SSgt Thomas Fugere, SSgt Edward Minehan, SFC Robert Dresdow, SFC Robert Lloyd. Seated: Lt. Col. Charles Murphy, Lt. Col. Matthew Guiffre, Chairmang Major Frank Gartman. Military Science Modern Language Standing: Rev. Raymond Boucher, S.J,, Taubia Hachem, Paul Wood, James Lulan, Joseph Wandel, J. Manuel Ortiz, SJ, Philip Doherty. Seated: Nralerua Laube, Sr. Marne Celeste, Dr. Wilma lggers, Dr. Lilia Fergnaridez, Mercedes Robles, Flora Losacco. . F5 get fw y lpn- F ' N.....r ' ,r 'Z Natural Science fi ' Marjorie Andre, Dr. Lloyd Arnold, Chairman: 'edgy , . . fy' xx, ' - ' user' ' M AI H , So R . i -LF. L , :W f ice ayes ma ingstrom i K fmx,V'gl r uri Mg i s .. C, -J if A i Philosophy l X I , Standing: Nelson LaPlante, Rev. Joseph Loftus, SJ. Rev. Joseph Walsh, SJ., Thomas Dolan, Rev. William Dehler, S.J., Rev. Lothar Nurnberger, SJ Seated: Rev. Vincent Kelly, SJ, Dr. Francis Catania, Rev. Torrens Hecht, S.J., Chairman: Dr. George Connelly, Rev, Stanley Tillman, S.J. 'I Standing: Phillip Moore, Rev. Gerard Grant, SJ, Thomas Buckley, Dr. John Bannan, Rev J, Donald l-layes, S.J., Dr. Donald O'Grady. Seated: Rev. John Nota, SJ, Theodore Kondoleon Rev. Corl Burlage, SJ, Rev. Leo Martin, SJ., Dr. Roberto Apostol. ,H . i their l ' 1: 713. ' mi l Physics Political Science .L 'f an Ilan. Ill :E Bl nl: nfs: W5 Standing: Joseph Osiki, George Lang, Henry Pieszko, Laverne Brown, Dennis Broderick, Sandra Polk, Gerald Bielak, Dennis Garvey, James Ritt, Seated: Michael Hayes, Rev, J. Donald Roll, SJ., Chairman: Dr. Albert Claus, Dr, Theodore Phillips, John Melchiors, Dr. Abraham Holter. Standing: Rev, Francis Powers, C.S.V,, Dr. Vasyl Markus, Rev. Robert Hartnett, SJ Seated: Dr, Joseph Menez, Dr. Francis Schwarzenberg, Rev. Joseph Snnall, S.J., Chairman. lf' l44 i Standing: Rev. Vincent Herr, SJ., Chairman: Dr. Horatio Rimoldi, Robert Riedel Seated: Dr. 'wwjlie Kennedy, Rev. Charles Doyle, SJ., Dr, Frank Kobler, Dr. Rosario Sciortino, Dr, LeRoy A v 4 I L I ' 7 fx -fame SX' X i j Sociology Standing: Joseph Monok, Russell Circo, Richard Smolar. Seated: Dr. Edwin Gross, Dr. Gordon Zahn, Dr. Paul Mundy, Chairman: Rich- ard Moodey. Speech and Drcrnc Standing: William Morris, Dr. Donald Dickinson. Seated: Catherine Geary, Elaine Koprowski, Donald Stinson, chairman: Ruby de Gryse. l l J 3 - i 'K l - Buck Row: Rev. Thomas Bryant, S.J., Rev. Arthur Haubold, Rev. Stephen Varga, Rev. Phillip Weller, Rev John Fahey, Rev. Michael Gannon, SJ, Rev, John Kulhrney, Rev Raymond Bellock, SJ, Middle Row: Rev. Charles Slcach, Rev. Charles Carmody, Rev Volieon Wormser, Rev. George Slominski, Rev. Marcellus Monaco, Rev. Harold Thompson, CSV., Rev Edward Peters, CSP., Rev. John Mullin, S.J. Seated: Rev. Edward Maher, SJ, Rev. Robert l-lenely, Rev. Robert Fox, SJ., Rev. Francis Filas, S.J., Chairman: Rev, Fred Bergewisch, SJ., Rev, William Dehler, SJ, Rev. Mark Hurtubise, S,J. I47 P171 wr Thirty years ago . . . in June, l93-4 the Jesuits of the Indiana province took over the West Baden Hotel . . . took it apart . , . made themselves a Seminary . . . WEST BADEN COLLEGE. Affiliated it with Loyola University . . . a five-hundred acre training ground for Jesuit scholastics . . . A torrent of philosophy, theology, sanctity, fills the day. . . intense study fills the night. .. Intramural sports, music, social work, teaching, hobbies-leisure activities , . . The Pentagon came this year . . . a three day Nuclear War Institute . . . acquainted the students with contemporary moral problems . . . REV, WILLIAM LESAINT, S.J. Dean of Theology -'X ru 1 A A -:.,.g7-rt' x To foster a growing spirituality, the whole '41 .f-'ALA community makes an annual eight day retreat. Patients at the Madison State Mental Hospital V are treated to a performance at the choir, 6 Q 1: sv was x7 ff J. 4.3.9. ess s at 'f 'sul f ' mms. sam ,.,...,.-..-,..-.-...--.Q-,..,,. v - .4',,,.v- ' - . I I ' X asf? .ss i t -gs, i E 3, x J- l N. s x s- X -i X . S' , Q f-, af ,, V A .,. The classroom-a setting most famil- iar to every Jesuit at West Baden. 'mjn,, if' .1 I ,K 2 I V0 l J . 4, Z., L I 4 :ea f .. A 4 'Z ' Q 4- 4, Q uw E r '17 ix W e 4 Q X Q 5 V' ,. 1, Y 1 .. 'm f and 'Q' VF 'til-4 ll 2' 4 iff Z , Z, ,fn , ri-M.f4j,, .,.4' V1 r 'f -r.?'f:,,,,,? Louis Scerri of Malta, the seventh member of his family to become a Jesuit, pronounces his first vows at West Baden, I49 v. .1'- ,LY 4 L V .A , , ,vi-., 'W' 6' lr 1 . -' 'YWSTE' in Q 'W V' .ALi K 1 mx 1 Q 11 '79 1 W' ' A w ' , X A , . 4. . . , :N rw-M K -4 b EY. VP.. I o , Q P L.. Q- 'Q . V M ..f ,T I' ' L, , 4 -wg f .4 .1 , li-XJ?-.: XT .' 1 h ig .J Dr. .. in ?QQ4 -f r - 4 K -., 3, ,1N. 1, A H , l, ll '-tilt S IQ X 1 - 4 ,.,.' ' ,-v , - X '- n 1 'x ' A -' - 'dx' f .4-gli I ,y , -. I , -r. . .ul F H! :nz- GM- -ll If u 41sun-.1 n I ll ll ll Q1 ll !' I' llusll ll ll 4- E - -,-..s llllllll . In rn rr--K Xlilli a Q -buf' 71,5-w .,,,,.,mv N4 The West Baden Hotel, for thirty years the home of Jesuit Scholastics. A growing spirit of ecumenicism prompts the Jesuit scholastics to entertain seminarians of other denominations in order to attempt to arrive at a mutual understanding of their beliefs. .Ksyhvy-mg .X 5f'fHKs N- 5 V gl K wx X L it Vx, N K' :- iii 'f , . we - K I .. 4 The idea of the game is to get the soccer ball into the net without scrambling one's brains. 0 u we 4. l ..,v. ww ffl EN C0 Q 1 llil The I Fila Nuclear War Institute brought Christopher Hollis, British author and former MP, to state the passifist position toward the Nuclear Age. N Q f , - r ' ' 'Q Q, gi.-5 . . -af ' gg. ' , -' --, ' , 'mil . , 52 1 . L2 I ,, 1 l Y x I - '11, j Z lie' I 1 Blum- , , ' Victor Karpov from the Soviet embassy in Washington declared that religion will die out. A 4idi 'ii -ns rf ' i .. The War lnstitute was also punctuated with many informal discussions. The lnstitute's display of missile models held a great fascination for many Jesuit Scholastics. l5l 1., DR, J, RAYMOND SHERIFF Dean To keep pace . . . with the rapidly expanding commerce of the nation . , . Dean J. Raymond Sheriff con- stantly strives to improve the SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . . . The curriculum keeps pace with the most recent advances in accounting-business-law economics-marketing-management . . . The specialization required is augmented . . . liberal arts-philosophy-theology round out the program and the student . . . The aim is to produce men well versed in both commerce and ethics . . . forming a solid foundation on which to base future business conduct. JOHN R. JOZWIAK Assistant to the Dean REV. RAYMOND C. BAUMHART, S.J. Assistant Dean s 'E I is i Spf- l .:, fx , I . I N0 5 ws ,V 1 , .J y,.r,.,.Ni ,.4.--- . Standing: Robert A, Meier, Chairman: Richard F. Kusek, Adam P. Accounflng Stach, Seated: Charles Caufield, Marvin Kopulsky, George Cum' mmgs. 153 - ,. Q- , F, . iw -- i John O'MoHey, Dr. John Zvetino, Chairman: John Jozwiok. Economics-Finance Standing: Dr, Edwin Droine, Dr. John Martin, Dr, Francis Murons. Seated: Dr. Sylvester Frizol, Dr. Theodosi Mogilnit- sky, Chairman: Dr. Helen Potter, Business Low sf Marketing Standing: Donald Meyer, George Niar- chos, Dr. Gerhard Dirz. Seated: Dr. O. A Smalley, chairman. X if 1 W Management Standing: Rev. Raymond Baumhart, S.J., Rev. Raymond Jancauskas, S. J., Alfred Oskamp, Dr. Joseph Englet. Seated Dr. Peter Swonish, Dr. Raymond Mayer, chairman: Joseph McCullough. X if .5 X X9 i is A ti -.4 1914 marked the establishment . . . of the UNIVERSITY COLLEGE . . . a col- lege of the University drawing from both Arts and Sciences and Business Administration . . . but at the sarne time existing as a separate en- tity. . . a miniature Loyola . . . Established to enable students to complete their education, though unable to attend clas- ses during the day . . . the University College carries all courses given during the day. . . late afternoons, evenings, Saturdays tind the UC students working for A.B.'s, B.S.'s and B.B.A. s For titty years the University College has been one ot the most successful branches of the University. Registration is simple-but this student doesn't seem convinced x I , ,Q , , 1 1 5 'fzgrii big' ii-1,13 ' - ije,':'XP' ' if :mf -N . Y 3 JEN- v 155 K X X tex it l 4 IIIWEISITY COLLEGE V hum, ca-y ana nu -A.: - 1' u an w-swam I- . x I A. so-am vnu-rr ......'H-rf 4153. ,.., ,.g lv- 2 340204, S ,- Q A 3 N A 'y'-11 . fr?-e ...M ,,.....-f REV. STEWART E. DOLLARD, SJ. Dean gy r. Research and scholarship . . . keynote the aims and ideals of students in the GRADUATE SCHOOL . . . Since i926 Loyola has enrolled top students in its graduate programs . . , the best receiving assistantships and fellowships . . .the common aim of all is the advanced degree. . . Mosters degrees in arts and sciences . . . followed by doctoral degrees in a wide range of fields give the Graduate School great flexibi- lity . . . Study in the major field is the main goal . .. an intensive program is followed . . .and practi- cal experience is not lacking . . .teaching is on integral part of most graduate programs . . .. Teaching and research, as well as industry, find well prepared students in Loyola's Graduate School. Dr, Horacio Rimoldi conducts a groduote psychology class, -lt km . K! DR. PAUL KINIERY Assistant Deon Kay Smith, Graduate School Secretary, maker of order from chaos and gen- eral right arm. A lost thesis may call for hours of hunting through dusty shelves. 4m y-. T ,, - if V g, xpx .2 l59 haf DR, WILLIAM P. SCI-IOEN Deon I Covering all phases . . . of dental education . . . the DENTAL SCHOOL of Loyola University produces men whose competence has received national recog- nition . . . Regions of study extend from care of sound teeth to replacement of unhealthy ones . , . oral surgery is also taught . . . Through the doors of the Dental School Clinic, the Dental School's teaching laboratory, passed more than 75,000 patient visitors . . . giving the students on opportunity to work with a large variety of cases . . . And the school produces a large number of dentists . , . more than half of the dentists in Chicago. Us FI'-N., ss- I DR. FRANK M, AMATURO Assistant Dean 1 g xf ,X . REV. LESTER EVETT, S.J. Chaplain l F i ' JOHN E. BLICKENSTAFF Director of Audio-Visual Education DR. JOHN R. ALLISON Director of Clinics DR. GEORGE MATOUSEK Fixed Prosthesis 'J DR. JOHN O'MALLEY Histology xx DR. PATRICK TOTO Research and Oral Pathology DR. GUSTAV RAPP Chemistry and Physiology Fxl 1 DR. NICHOLAS BRESCIA Anatomy .W Q3 DR. JOSEPH JARABAK Orthodontics . ,filo DR. PAUL DAWSON Operative Surgery f 'U' DR. WILLIAM BURCH Pedodontics I6l f '- Vu . f 4 ' ...av 1 4- .J-.a.,. I ' DR. ARTHUR KROL Prosthetics , If KX k' 'Y ww, M- . Ig, DR, JAMES BEST Endodontics IfII5I 'I+I I I IIII. I -f I- Q. , I . I. 5' TT F fb JJ .....f,l- V f xj I I W f Q Af. TA 1:! Q Q-...er-r-mv b .LI if I .. . - ' II IQ ' Y LA ii V: -QV ' ,ILS - DR. ANTHONY GARGIULO Periodontics r , as ,I ff S in! ,ii 1' ' 2 - .JLJ --I I g f,-,ig Q- ' is 57 DR. NICHOLAS CHOUKAS Oral Surgery VN ,dr ' I 2: . is S' Q - 'Q FO- ur--, I' Y x N l six' ff X A 1 ' vc N snuff' i , xxx s 'ff' Doctors George Matousek and Maurice Zalc- mon pause from their teaching to be photo- LL Doctors Peter Nichols, Frank Amaturo, and Frank Lucotorto appear to be trading the latest jokes about painless drills grcphed' Dr. William P. Schoen, Dean of the Dental School, and Doctors Phillip Schoen, Eugene Molnor, and John O'Connell confer in o freshman lab ff, , V X . Q . 1 11. Ui I '1. Richard Szatkiewicz shows his skill with the X-ray camera as Dr. Ario Santangelo and Mrs. Eleanor Wylde watch cipprovingly. A young patient gets expert attention in the schooI's Orthodontics Clinic. 1 1 E l ll l H I Q55- 41 l hfy, M I IN. ., ' ,f M I Qi Y fwf, 163 ni , I , , I ..4 -ng.. lil e ' GPS 1-x X Endodontics is Dr. B. Frank Gurney's specialty as he here shows Doctors Bernard Grothaus and Maurice Alberti, Dr. Nicholas Choukas, Chairman of Oral Surgery, uses Xerays in his seminars for graduate students in that field. X E ' if x. The Dental Materials Technique Course absorbs Arnold Morof and Jan Rozen. K 4 f fW 4' x I X if ,fi n. I , N -' 1 '-N v X A , l-1. f is ,Y , , ' i X Mfr? 'X ,Z N 524 5, WW l f l . X W A-J '- ' ' 4 Y V ' 3' : l 5 ' 5 X l l , A Bob Galloway constructs a bridge in his Prosthodonfics lab. X Doctors Frank Lucaforta and Thomas Grisamore guide Tom ECker's bacteriology lab work of lr ulpnlll-' 165 WBA f The recently remodeled cafeteria also doubles as a gathering place during class breaks Charles Evans lrightl learns how to put a patient at ease. 166 Dr. Patrick Toto, Director of Research, reviews fundamental research methods with Doctors Mario Santangelo, Ken Goljan and Ajit Dhawan. -A s aiu Y xg , - N, . I N ' I W. 1- 'XX Evan Goodman demonstrates his skill under the careful guidance of three of his professors. .AT I I 3. fr-S-x The most proficient . . . and recent studies in law are employed by the faculty of THE SCHOOL OF LAW in in- structing aspiring barristers to the high stand- ards demanded ot them in their roles as professional men, community leaders, and examples ot living Christianity . . . In the School of Law the principles of law are treated as rational means to the attain- ment of true justice . . . thorough preparation for a dedicated career in law is insured by a 56 year tradition of high quality and through con- tinuous survey and revision of the law courses. JOHN C. HAYES Dean Michael Sarnmon demonstrates his skill before the Moot Court. 1 :E , an it if E ,N The law library-the second home for all law students. Or is it the first? ' ,.7,4- Xss, ' N N ,. X N, Z- X -s ' .Q , fu. Standing: Vincent F, Vitullo, Robert E. Burns, Alfred Kamin, Francis C. Sullivan. Seated William L, Larney, John Cornelius Hayes, Denny Richard V. Carpenter. 169 gif A .,.x 952' St. Thomas More watches the law library after classes are finished for the day. AI 1. x v r... .-, N Have 'Fx ,D B . ' A V f EY33I v -1 'O - Pups:-col. - life ,I Law is carried far beyond the class- room. A coffee break is also a study break as final exams approach. F' ' fs E35 -:.,jhg1s . .i.. -1 -: .,-, ,-as E- ' is N.- w NN--5 Afilgrjlv- Q51 Ei3x5P5wo. Don Gavin giving Denny Waldeck sage words of wisdom ' qu V' xiii i l ,. ,lsr 1 f 'EJV' I' Jie, if ,i 4,41 , 'I 4 if- ' E. ' 1. Q 1 , F X , 'xl .7' Z Bill Brandstrader and Professor Vincent Vitullo go over evidence in a case for class. Bill Barth, John Haberman, Mike Wiedel and Rog Kiely prepare for their exams by discussing cases rele- vant to tax law. 171 'X DR. JOHN F. SHEEHAN Deon aff iff., ,,.. , V-'f :A DR. FREDERICK M. SELFRIDGE Assistant Dean Expansion is the keynote . . . of the STRITCH SCHOOL OF MEDICINE . . . soon to move to its new quarters out in Hines, lll .... ln construction is a large med- ical center and teaching hospital, adjacent the Veterans Administration Hospital . . . Newly appointed Chairman of Medicine is Dr. Peter J. Talso . . . only major change in Stritch administration this year. Founded in 1915, the school has expanded and kept abreast of all modern developments in all branches of medicine . . . in l947 in- augurated graduate departments in Anatomy, Biochemistry, Microbiology, Pharmacology, and Physiology . . . A faculty ot 53, thirty-one of whom are full-time, guide 324 medical students through serious, intensive study en route to the M.D. REV. JOHN W. BIERI, S.J. Student Counselor x ,Q .K X, -vs., Dr. Norton Melchiar, Associate Professor of Biochemistry and Biophysics, explains a molecular model to Hunter Mermall. -,,.,.w- . if srunzurl HEALTH i t i Mrs. Martha Melus' full desk indicates that even in Medical School there is a demand for Student Health services. 4 z ff H Mrs. Sharon Jarosh, Dr. Frederick Selfridge, and Dr. John Sheehan inspect plans of the new Medical Center at Hines. Patricia Robertson is instructed in the use of a manometer by Dr. Maurice L'Heureux, Professor of Biochemistry. 'Q 173 fx r V W ha... 1 -'O : 3' 'X X- J' .fi Q: .LN 0 -aop:' ' O --V H , , ms- -dl W ,eh .T 1 1. I f ! I I 'tits'-317' Priscilla Bourgault, John Vidoloff, and Charles Scudder interpret polygraph responses. Jerome Colletti, Gary Weisman, and Salvatore Azzali study an articulated skeleton in the Anatomy laboratory. Helen Huelsman, Medical School Librarian, dispenses books and words of encouragement. A s 5 4 o .2 ni ,f Dr Maurice L'Heureux prepares a carbon 14 test. Paul Bugnits, a veteran of 33 years at Stritch. it f' ' 'v'W4W.Z5?rf , 'lv' I, 21 iq., S'-R Q51 W. X555 Some of the latest equipment in pho- tography is employed as a study aid. i i lp ' 4 One of the many labs at Hines. Dr. William Liberson conducts electromyo- graphic studies at Hines Hospital, the new Medical center for Loyola, as some students observe. Dr. William Yotis, Assistant Professor of Microbiology, discusses the inoculation of media at Hines Hospital. mm P 5 ' , . AV -,,.,,,-nil E , -f I i l l l Dr. Robert Hadek, Assistant Professor of Anat- omy, guides Yoshio Hosobuchi's research work on the electron microscope. v 5 . W r N: X' ., p , K , ' NNI 2 'rf 'X 5513, lg? 9 .r,,4-F' NV ik' Gissur Brynjolfsson, Associate Professor of Pothoio- gy, lectures to Sophomore medical students ot Hines. ,fs F1 if-f s i N 'N-Q....,.a gd, A 177 :QU 3. Mary Ann Bower intently studies tissue in the pothology lob of Hines, ml'5' 4 N X 'N g hs., -i .gs '41 O Drs Hugh McDonald, Chairman iff . Y of Biochemistry and Biophysics, holds a conference with Larry , DeChatelet, and Tom Thachef, Dr. Walter Randall uses slides A. J ff .4-4 to augment his physiology lectures The Registrcr's Office begins processing next year's applications ....-:Q-1-3-75 178 sr sl' if -w 15? mal nvfn 9-1 switchboard. Maureen Sheehan, Mrs. Marie Benjamin, and the Bursar, Miss Edna Sweitzer, confer at the Marva Worthen, Patricia Robertson, Robert Wurster and Charles Osadjan watch as Dr. Clarence Peiss checks the electrocardiogram record on the polygraph. R Y 9 , ,f L, 'QP' I A , gzccxrzcrril i' ' 099 Wei' '9 .v-ro' . lea Q X, . 0 ,Qt .. v 'hai 04 0 g. 9 -.0 306: 'ozone VV V Agri' C E twig ,vwgo ' Eu . if - F Dm.: ,onus BQ F9 ,vrvga ' so , S -0'5: ,Z . , Rf-aa ..-'Y' 'e -235.3 0 1 J 9 U J 9 U U 3 ,U I ' f'4f'5'6. 1- V 'Q GLADYS KINIERY Deon A strong academic program . . . is only one half of the SCHOOL OF NUR- SING'S program . . . such diverse studies as biology, literature, psychology, and philosophy are integrated with diverse hospital and public health training. . . rounding the curriculum... culminating in a B.S.N. degree at the end of the four year program. . . Registered nurses may receive the same degree by following an academic program de- signed to supplement their previous training , .. The aim of the two degree programs is to produce highly competent nurses. . , and to in- still in them the fundamentals of Catholic nur- sing . . . producing a well-rounded woman cap- able of meeting the many challenges of the Nursing profession. M X ff? ESSIE ANGLUM Assistant Dean X, rl Standing: lngeborg Moukoch, Julia Quigley, Mrs. Mary Sloan, Dr. Imogene King, Marce Arreguin, Margaret McDermott, Frances Geddo, Susan Dudas, Dr. Mary Grace Connelly, Nancy Smyth, Julia Lone. Seated: Morionne Corcoran, Audrey Kackelski, Avis Nieman, Angela DelVecchio, Gladys Kiniery, Dean: Essie Anglum. Graduates of the School of Nursing gather at the annual Alumnae Tea to meet old friends. Prospective nursing students are taken on tour ofthe campus by two of Loyola's student nurses. 4 'r ,iff 'I Q' --ra T Y? f i f. sd f fe f T lf 1 1 3 .Ll 1 M? fx' X' ' f ffl , F14 1 The pride of Loyola, its nurses, assemble for recognition day. A parade of nurses marches past onlookers on way to chapel. The nurses dedicate their lives to serving both man and God. fc -,AL 'X 3' 0 X' S+ Cook County or Bust. Q Yo X X Q g Marcia Stochyro bids farewell to o mother and her new child on the steps of Resurrection. f4'Z. 1 n Rosolie Belniak holds o recently born child at Resurrection hospital. iq, S.. TV 183 Day Moss-0 milestone in the lives of The nurses become caterers on Interest Day. fig N r 'N :H if if ,F ff? fb ' VIUFSES. Prospective Freshman nurses hear the odvcnt- ages of LoyoIo's program explained on Interest Day. x ,f 's f xv' 2 A coffee break is still a time to learn as these nurses chat with their instructor. s - L- .jf 5 ls N l l E w s 1 i 4 up l Ks, fe , W ,sf Y iw ly. l 1 Q, 'M i , ' Wi 9 . ,- Q1 l' if l ,' if M .FF . , X' -1' 5' Xvsfx' '71 1 i is . s 1 .35 5 S ' 5 f,, png, ,X , . W 4X At Weiss the nurses learn that a cheerful out- Z- f look is as important as medical knowledge in I aiding patients recovering from serious ills. 'B l85 5 x -1 .Q The nurses learn many of the duties of patient care while at Weiss hospital. The records of all patients must be kept up, so medical bookkeeping is part of training, An early realization . . . of the growing complexity of employer- employee relations in modern industry led to the foundation, in 1941, of the INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS . . . A graduate program, the Institute confers a Masters Degree in Social and Industrial Re- lations . . . after its students complete a thorough program covering the areas of per- sonnel administration, industrial relations, public administration . . . An Internship Program provides personal contact with managerial, union, and govern- mental officials . . . first hand knowledge of working problems . . . seminars round out the program . . . where speakers from all phases of study join to present a unified picture to the students. fi K. vt, L., Q .A . 'N-, Q15-C' .- .4 .,, , , , . X-ff ' C- 'if 'D 'S-7.x ,,-fcxfzx ' f-.. -. -Daffy-1 x , 'fs X-.NX 'Ig' ,pfx-. . w' , ,-.u iff-fm' ' 'gf' '-VIS, - ,-A-1 1 ,xg , -Q,-'-.x -A A . z 1, . -.-g,,wsg1 I pap' flil, 'llffl : i v if f'X ,'xf mth, ftx'a-tu ug- fr:-fit M -i. 4, Mx .i.f, Ilfllf- -if 'mf . 1.. . N Q,-t if wi,-f JF12 -f 'lftlf'-,fvtf 4456 .HXI54 Lkaigv-Q kt? pig-j1?f9. , tially , ri., gf fff A W 4:1 '., '14, aux, -.' its NME? lg feat' ei-if Paul B. Grant, long-time faculty member of the l.S.l.R. Dr Julius Rezler prominent lecturer of the IS I R Former l.S.l.R. students Jack McGeever, Frank Caruk, Art Malinowski Don Peterson, and Tom Ewers return for the Alumni Banquet. Alumni and faculty engage in shop talk . Arthur Malinowski, Don Ross, John Adams, Paul Grant, Rev. Ralph Gallagher, S.J., Dr. Julius Rezler, and Leo Lawless. exif' l87 x gt it ll .,,.,.-.- . DR, MATTHEW SCHOENBAUM Dean For fifty golden years . . . the SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK has in- stilled in its graduates the proper blend of be- havorial understanding, appreciation of social problems, and Christian principles . . . Under the direction of Dr. Matthew Schoenbaum, Dean, the twenty-one professor faculty prods students to further dynamic development of social work . . . Social work is recognized as a profession which has become a necessary part of our society. Over four thousand social workers from the continental United States, Alaska, Hawaii, the Philippines, and the Orient have received their professional training at Loyola. The faculty of the School of Social Work: Standing: Miss Margaret Dwyer, Miss Margaret Quane, Father Felix Biestek, SJ., Miss Martha Urbanowski, Miss Constance Kellam, Mr. Stephen Green, Dr, Thomas Kennedy, First Row: Mr. James Wiebler, Dr. Francis Cizon, Miss Mary Alice O'Laughlin, Dean Matthew Schoenbaum, Miss Romana Burke, Mrs. Earline Woods, Miss Anne Marie Lee, and Miss Shirley Anderson. T7 l l l l i l i i l ,.-1 pf 2, ,44' Senior Class of the School of Social Work: Standing: Father David LeLievre, Donald Kleiza, Alden Olson, Robert Smith, Casimir Zantek, Edward Davis, Wayne Duehn, Duane Anderson, Irvin Stenzel, William Groendyke, Cornelius Jazbutis, Thomas Winkley, Stanley Sawicki. Seated: David Mellady, Dorothy Barta, Dorothy Bean, Lucyarnma Isaac, Anne Marie Murray, Dorothy Reith, Frances Parks, Marilyn Yontem, Talrna Manor, Mary Guidobono, Mary Voigt, Ruth Kennon, Patricia Follrath, Margaret Quinn, Lido Rossi. Putting the social into Social Work are Dorothy Barta lat the pianoi and Sister Michael, David Gruenther, Barbara Kieffer, Paul Stewart, Jacqueline Down, Thomas Christensen, John Wilson. r 3 5' A staff meeting of the Face Sheet, the School of Social Work's newspaper: Kurt Wahle, Dorothy Barta, and Frances Parks. ., ,,, ,..l Fieldwork instructors: Standing: Theo- phile Lavizzo, Eleanor DiAngelo, Ever ette Fields, Ed Navarro, Richard Mit Chell, Helen Dixon. Seated Char Becker, Barbara Wickell, Louise Ferone, Vir ginia Homan. x 5, x, .4 J Father Biestek congratulates the award winners of the School of Social Work: Wayne Duehn, Alpha Sigma Nu, and Ed Davis, Founders Day Medallion. The officers of the student council of the School of Social Work. Standing: David Mellady, Dorothy Reith. Seated: Paul Stewart, Miss Margaret Dwyer, faculty moderator, Edward Davis. Canada, Europe, Africa . . . and all titty States can count Loyola stu- dents among their populace . . . not residents on Loyola's campus, but correspondents . . . obtaining their education through the Univer- sity's HOME STUDY DEPARTMENT . . . Established in l92l . . . Loyola's Home Study program is one of only two established at Catholic Universities in this country . . Countless thousands have used their homes as classrooms . . . completing their education through the mail . . .taking basically the same courses offered at the University. The voluminous records of the Home Study Department must constantly be kept up to date. '---. W . 17-you X MARY LOUISE MCPARTLIN Director of Home Study 9 ft w wh N5 ,.u..,,, 09 ,. .nag-iid Illll ' 2 ' 'fz 'AN F QL 4 . A .9 ' 0 E 'i 1 W1 'k. 487 Q 'ff' REV, JOSEPH F. SMALL, S.J. The changing face . . . of the modern city, much in evidence in Chicago, prompted Loyola University to found a DEPARTMENT OF URBAN STUDIES . . . ln the Fall of i963 classes commenced . . . ex- ploring urban economics, urban political sci- ence, and urban sociology , . . leading to a Master of Arts degree in sociology . . . The program benefits the student . . . giv- ing him a modern comprehensive view of the city and its problems . . . And it benefits the city . . . offering it men and women familiar with its problems, and fully equipped to cope with them . . . a modern program for modern problems. .,,,.4::: - 2, - 43' ', ,I l .X Q Q f' ESS DR. PAUL MUNDY DR. JOSEPH F. MENEZ 'P' ' 9.55 'Ur A 5. itqgfa WU- 9554 ,. s 93 t 5 A -wwe. tg., ffl' ill.. Pitiquito Mission, Sonora Q, 1 .t, Qu VL' I RA '+.v,,:e W, +V.. . 3 It T' iff- 1' 'J I 2.3 , ' . A-F ' A Magdalena Mission, where Kino was buried. V 'fi' 2 X . ' 1 t ' Y 5.55 ffm 'I ig ai, s REV. JEROME v. JAcoBsEN, s.J. E V Director ,,,.,t,g5' sm. , . 1' my v- , 1- af.. ss E b'-. ni . fl 4. if-V A3 Jesuit Missions . . . in early Florida, Mexico, and Canada are major areas of study for THE INSTITUTE OF JESUIT HISTORY . . . which has published volumes on Jesuit history, and the quarterly, Mid-America, featuring scholarly research in American history. Among the subjects of studies are famous Jesuits as Fr. Eusebio Kino, S.J. in the South, Father Marquette in the Midwest, Father Cataldo in the Northwest, and many in South America. Dealing with behavioral problems . . . of both children and adults is the prime function of-THE LOYOLA GUIDANCE CEN- TER, under the direction of Dr. Thomas M. Ei? Kennedy ot Loyola's Psychology department . . .has helped over nine thousand mentally dis- turbed, young and old . . . Statted by full time clinical psychologists . . . with the assistance ot well-trained students . . .strives to redirect the unbalanced child to a normal outlook and to help his parents under- stand their role in this process . . . Center also conducts tests to measure ap- titudes, ambitions, and job suitability for Loyo- lans. Standing: Dr. Thomas Kennedy, James Wiebler, Dr, Frank Roach, Dr. Ronald Walker. Seated: Judy Hoffman, Janice Jerling, Jean Doyle, Rita Kaman, Dr. Helen Pancerz, Jean Voss. X, ,1 V K n E i ' 'rv we ',f X DR. THOMAS M. KENNEDY Director 'f - 'S-1 4-P l95 l li V A I 196 QRGANIZATIONS Officers. Back Row: Marvin Kopulsky, Moderator: Vincent VllllfWSl4l, Treasurer: Thomas Bert, Ireland Duty, Edward Joyce, Secretary. John Flavin, Vice-President: Ted Wierbowski, President. liquidating entire surplus . . . would be a major problem in any business . . . students in the ACCOUNTING CLUB familiarize themselves with such crucial decisions before their debut in the business world . . . With their moderator, Dr. Kopulsky, the 80 members meet once each month . . . At meetings, they hear speakers from pri- vate industry, public accounting, and govern- ment. . .topics are those of specific interest for accounting majors. , . One course in accounting is pre-requisite for membership in this club . , .aim is to give students breadth of experience impossible in the classroom . . . also to foster desire to enter professional accounting. Back Row: Vincent Monzella, Phillip Gucciarda, Donald Demuit, Ken Chadwick, Steve Nally, Robert Brock, Jeremiah Flynn, Edward Fitzgerald, Edward Joyce, Mark Mononey, Martin Mayer, Arden lnda Second Row: Marvin Kopulsky, Moderatorp Walter Manco, Ronald Haynes, Kenneth King, Ronald l-lubrick, John Flavin, Charles Rusky, Frank Sulita, Vincent Villinski, Theodore Wierbowski, Front Row: Lawrence Call, Dennis Lynch, Richard Ramazinski, John Hopkins, John Linzer, Phillip Troianowski, The Federal Government . . . in i937 chartered the AMERICAN CHE- MICAL SOCIETY, an affiliate of which func- tions at Loyola . . . much of the program of A.C.S. is geared to strengthen and expand chemistry and the chemical profession . . . A.C.S. is world's largest organization de- voted to a single science . . . owns, edits, publishes thirteen world-renowned scientific journals . . . Undergrad chemistry majors at Loyola may join program as affiliates . . . local chap- ter helps students gain a professional attitude impossible without affiliation with a strong national society of prestige . . . Chapter's activities include guest speakers, industrial tours, films, parties . . . Society seeks to cultivate professional attitude in all Loyola chemistry students. Top Row: A Frank Leo, William White, Friar Martin Jackson, William Joseph Nazarzewski, George McDonald. Second row: Dr. John Saul, Mitchel Smas, Peter Rabideau, Thomas Bank, Ronald Monkel, Michael Jackson, Frank Joebgen, Third row: Thomas Mortell, James Schmitt, David Babcock, Theodore l-laupert, Friar Victor Abeggy, Dr, Frank Cassaretto. Seated: Ed Mrozek, Pamela Galton, Hermann Faubl, Audrone Valaitis, Gerald Roth. nfl' A , Standing: Gerald Roth, James Schmitt, Dr, Frank Cassaretto, moderator, Seated: Peter Rabideau, Thomas Mortel, s-1 ST? ,iii E I 1 1 A P K . ill Ns E !ll X 'L Dfw Q .i. Embracing all coecls . . . enrolled in Loyola University is the COED CLUB, largest women's club on campus . . . draws from every college and faction ot Loyo- la's total enrollment . . . now in its titteenth year of success . . . Moderator is Miss Joan Steinbrecher, Assis- tant to the Dean ot Women, director is Miss Mariette LeBlanc, Dean ot Women . . . Club strives to integrate the coed into the academic, spiritual, and social life ot the Uni- versity. . . under new constitution, Coed Club is divided into seven committees, covering all phases ot coed's university lite . . . Each year club sponsors the Big Sister Wel- come Tea, a card Party-Fashion Show, two closed dances, o closed retreot, and o Mother- Daughter Communion Breakfast . . . also pro- vides hostesses for Pow Wow Weekend and the Variety Show . . . conducts extensive volunteer program in conjunction with Red Cross. . 1- ' uf ' 1 f Members of the Coed Club trim the tree at their Christmas dance The Eexecutive Board of the Coed Club. Back row: Nancy Mullenix, Connie Karos, Charlene Parker, Winnie Gill, Marie Dooling, Barbara .lo Chesna. Seated: Miss Joan Ste-inbrecker, Moderator: lrene Wiznaik, Patricia Brown, Joyce Seidel. Seated on floor: Maureen Hogan, Peggy McCarthy. ,- 5 -. 'graft-'qv sk S W.. E . 1 P X cj 'xx ir' iv. 2. 4 x7 V7 T M155 Motlette LeBlanc, Deon of Women, gives word of encouragement ond advice ot the Coed Club's onnucl Welcome Teo for freshmen. Rev. Lester Evett, S. J, chaplain of the Coed Club poses with the Club's Executive Board at the Welcome Teo. fl G2 A-pl l g v X N 45 .-v-I , L 7 l ,ji f . . 7 i Top row: Kathy Koranda, Charlene Staerk, Kathy O'Donovan, Adrienne De la Fontaine, Theophane Swich, Second row: Mary Ann Kowaleski, Toni Blaney, Judy Reese, Pat Dunne, Kathy Hogan, Chris l-losek, Judy Koppes, Maureen Lee McCormack, Kathy Conniff, Barbara Weyerstrahs. Third row: Joanne Dudek, Pat Kwasniewski, Charlene Jacobs, Laura Taran- tino, Charlene Parker, Sally Bobernac, Kathy Gallery, Cynthia Langford. Top row: Irene Wizniak, Barbara Chesna, Joyce Seidel, Marie Dooley, Sharon King, Cathy Kalowski, Peggy McCarthy, Patricia Brown. Second Row: Lauizette Bouguennec, Maurene Hogan, Cynthia Tiechner, Alice Ehemann, Sue Bremner, Kathy Mitchell, Judy Medick, Barbara Buren, Mary Ann O'l-lara, Connie Karos, Winnie Gill. Third row: Gail O'Hara, Karen Horan, Andrea Pacer, Marilyn Peals, Gayle Porter, Jo Ann Malkowski, Bonnie O'Shea, Nancy Mullenix. , lllif li ff? G-7 1.1 Q- .51 69 ,N .nr Q I. .I iii? ,will xy Standing: William C. Morris, moderator: Peter Gilmour, Jim O'GaIlagher, llka Flecht, Lee Faust, Mary Shelley, Lee Brady, Susan Schoger, John Starkovich, Stan Zelesnik, Jim Parker. Seated: Keith Urban, Joe Hilden, Suzi Pink, Kathy Till, JoEllen Tomsic, Phil Hayes, Mary Elaine Brauos, Sue DiMasi, Bob Selko, Anita Weisbrod. Seated: Ann Goggins, Rich Roberts, Bob Shearin, Peter Kaszonyi, Peter Bartlett, Carl Moore, Bob Billimack, Paul Barrett, Nancy Pruneau. Peter Bartlett and Jo Ann Carney in one of the delightful scenes from Brigadoon . Shakespeare and Shaw . . . have shared prime time along with Messrs. Lerner and Loewe in the '63-'64 productions of the CURTAIN GUILD . . . plays were Arms and the Man by Shaw, Brigadoon by Lerner and Loewe, and Midsummer Night's Dream and Romeo and Juliet by the Bard . . . Guild's two Shakespearean offerings are first part of a cycle of the great master's plays to help celebrate the 400th anniversary of his birth . . . Besides the four major productions staged annually, the Guild presents student-directed workshop plays in its Little Theater during schoolyear and summer . . . thespians try out the new of theater and revive the old . . . Though an extension of the Speech and Drama department, the Guild opens auditions to all Loyolans and draws from all schools of the University. 'Hi 15, Robert Dole, Paul Barrett and Lori Didzerkis in Shaw's Arms and the Man. The tension mounts in Mourning Becomes Electra. Sue DiMasi and JoEllen Tomsic give dramatic performances in this scene from Arms and the Mon. One of the lovelier scenes of Brigadoon con- sists of Connie Balawender, Nancy Pruneau, Jo Ann Carney, Suzi Pink, and Mary Pat Shelley. Bob Billimack, Dennis Sherman, and Lori Did- zerkis perform in Visit to a Small Planet. Ron Cincinelli ioins Dennis Sherman in another scene from Visit to a Small Planet. N- cj 5 Standing: Warren Bracy, Terry l-lalberg, Jim O'Brien, John Bikus, Jim Crummy, Bill Theis. Seated: Elaine Koprowski, Don Stinson, Jerry Woynerowslei, Jim Fletcher, Marianne Reed, Mary Ann Angel. Seated on floor: Ellen Kane, Nancy Prete, Noel Srnoron, Pat Brown. Lots of talk . . . again was the strong point ot Loyola's old- est extracurricular activity, THE DEBATE SO- CIETY . . . All the talk centered around the proposit- ion: Resolved: that the federal government should guarantee the opportunity tor higher education to qualified high school graduates . . . and the talking they did earned them tro- phies trom all over the country. . . The Society also gave other schools a chance to be heard - it sponsored the annual Jesuit Colleges ot America Tournament . . . New facets ot Debate activity this year in- cluded Canadian Parliamentary Debate and the televising of an actual debate. Debate Society Officers. Standing: James Fletcher, Vice-Presidenty Mr, Donald Stinson, Moderator. Seated: Jerome Woynerowski, Presi- dent: Ellen Kane, Treasurer: Nancy Prete, Secretary. 453. 4 f.4' ,1- 'Q Back Row: Ronald Bucki, John Curran, Frank Mandarino, Harold Wiaduck. Second Row: William Hibner, Dennis Casty, Edward Bankmann, William Herbert. Seated: Robert Malcolm, Louise Wisnieski, Gail Loughery, Ellen Kane, Judy Cline. Officers: Ellen Kane, Dr. Sylvester Frizol, Moderator: Robert Mal- Colm. -14' 65X Money isn't everything . . . is not the motto of the ECONOMIC-FIN- ANCE SOCIETY . . . a member chapter of the American Finance Association, society seeks to expand and implement purely academic treat- ment of financial affairs. .. Any full-time student in good academic standing is eligible to join . . . economic and financial problems are strangers to no college student in this age . . . Loyola's Economic- Fin- ance Society trys to acquaint individuals with the implications of his own problems on a lar- ger scale. . . Under a newly-revised constitution, the club fosters study of those two vital areas for modern Americans: economics and finance . . . it sponsors tours, speakers, and dinners throughout the year . . . plus regular meetings .. .also encourages members in private re- search, with teachers assistance, to discover the dynamic reality of problems and theories of the monetary realm. From the rocky shores . . . of Hellas . . . to the seven hills of Rome . . . and on up through the ages flows the current of western civilization, as EPSILON PI RHO, Loyola's Classics Club aptly demonstrates . . . Moderated by Dr. D. Herbert Abel, chair- man ot the Classics department, the club aims to make members aware ot the rich legacy at ancient Roman and Greek culture . . . the lan- guage, the architecture, the customs, the laws . . . Epsilon Pi Rho brings lecturers in to speak on ancient times . . . sponsors discussions to involve members more personally in the clas- sical periods . . . publishes a small classical journal, VOX . . . magazine typities aims and operations ot the club. To balance the strong academic emphasis, Epsilon Pi Rho holds a Christmas party and a spring banquet. 'as , .fx Us A 1 s-2 Officers. Standing: Mark Fedota, Consul Unus: George Hoffman, Editor. Seated: Dr. D. Herbert Abel, Moderator: Janine Konauka, Consul Altera. Back Row: Michael Leahy, Benedict Amar, Charles Goodnow, Salvatore Mangione, Arthur Waddy. Middle Row: James Lezon, Alice Pirelli, Sheri Gonzalez, Katherine Dvorak, Victoria Dolezal, Carolyn Klos. Seated: Dr, D. Herbert Abel, Moderator: Mark Fedora, Janine Konauka, George Hoffman, Alexandra Speliotou. - li Jo Ellyn Tomsic, Ellen Bruslfy, Mary Kay Kap- etariovic Joyce Heraldson, Mary Ann O'Hara. l.et's saddle up . . . 'W ' chorus the 45 avid horsemen of Loyola's EQUESTRIAN SOCIETY . . . they represent the peak enrollment ot the club, tounded in September l96O . . . Riding at the Nu-Fashion Club Stables in Lincoln Park, the mounted ot Loyola are divided into three groups: two beginners classes and one advanced . . g Under university sub- sidy an instructor has been hired Cwho is also an LU studentl . . . The moderator is none other than Rev. l-lugh B. Rodman, S.J., Dean ot Arts and Sciences, Lewis Towers . . . Ot these enrolled, 66WJ are seeking credit for Physical Education at Loyola . . . beyond credit, however, Society helps students master the trot, canter, and gallop . , . also provides good weekend social outlet . . Dianne Dillon, Winifred Gill, Marie Dooling Diane Carroll, Kathleen Kwiatkowski, Mary Ann Kiedrowski, Cindy Lewis, Bruno Bertucci, Pat Baylock, Jan Stone, Lyn Griswold. NVQ... .. . '.f U Elaine Shigley, Albert Matulis, Teresa Vielmayer, Priscilla Meuer, Mary Marosits, President: Dorothy Trop, Secretary: Madonna Dara, Treasurer: Larry Patterson, Vice-President. 209 ',,,,,XX Though the second city . . . is the scene of its operations, THE FINE ARTS CLUB is by no means second-rate . . . This student-centered club was founded to in- vestigate and promote the cultural offerings of Chicago . . . Tickets for many downtown stage and screen spectacles are gotten half-price for members . . . Club shows award-winning films from the Cannes Film Festival, conducts dis- cussion of theme and production afterwards . . . This year club featured Morning Becomes Electra and Oedipus Rex. Fine Arts Club is moderated by Dr. Paul Hum- mert of the English department. Standing: Pat Carroll, Rick Foys, Camille Zarantonello. Seated: Jo Ann Larkin Orest Dzuibyn skyj, Faith Brocowski, Mark Niekrasz. .J v-1 fs Xin lll if 'FY William Bart, President, Richard Verber, Direc- for: Terrence Burke, Secretary. I Not given over . . . to oratory, the CHESS CLUB is reputed to hold the most quiet meetings ot any organi- zation on campus. . . founded by a small group of diehard chess tons in l963, the Club strives to find more people interested in this exacting game and to develop the talent of its present members . . . Lectures and demonstrations further these ends . . . tor range projects are ambitious . . . - to attract outside Masters . . . to eventually compete in intercollegiate chess meets. 1nnn.L, Back row: Michael Laskowski, Orest Dzuibinsbyk, Carl Moore, Michael Danz, .lanmes Binski, Tom Finnerty, Lou Britten, .lon Hunter, Second row: Naomi Sidell, lrma Williams, Sandra Wiencek, David Cook, Rosemary Sochos, Mary Bigorgrari, Juanita Hopkins, Gail Gradowski. Seated: Bernard Clarke, Ray Repsys, Richard Verber, William Bart, Terrence Burke, Mark Nikriasz. Y 211 I V 'Vw ,f' ,,4 1 gn.. , MJLH.. 13 31, f f we if 3 2 lk - . :J 43 . I ' ' :lf A Ng , ,, ..'?1,' ' V- ' .f -Y 5511. X X rv - ,C 1 5 f if a S V2 31, r ,f' .n, ,5 3 K4 n n 1' A v w. -4 1 .,i 4:1 ,J' ' YJ,-. . . .A iN '75 .,,,. .fx rv-'im' X, ,uw 7,17 'H Q HJ, Y' Top row: Jerry Wojtascowski, Margaret Manning, Roger Dore, Carol Kubistal, Ken Pveviti, Carol Offut, Ron Dombrowski, Jim Kubik, Frank Collins, Mike Benic, Ned Whiting, Marty Wisenberger, Cheryl Conner, Jackie Faller. Second row: Noel Smoran, Sonia Zdrilish, Barbara Bega, Mary Young, Pat White, Jeanne Krogh, Sally Beozens, Carol Knes, Janice Potacki, Geraldine Griffin, Alberta Matulis, Peggy McCarthy, Jerry Boril, Eve Friend, Joyce Reddington, Jeanne Neu, First row: Mr. Campbell, directory Patricia Brown, Deanna Collins, Agle Augustus, Mary O'Connell, Barbara Doyle, Eleanor Stocker, Diane Dohm, Marie Mycek, Diane Ehrman, Penny Riddiford, Eunice Richter, Margaret l-lerminutz. Hong clown your head . . . Tom Dooley, l-lang down your head and die . . . strains of four-part harmony floating up from the practice hall of the Loyola LODORIANS . . .id est, our glee club . . . this year, club boasts over thirty active members. Repertoire consists mainly of folk songs, with a few religious selections for more hal- lowed occasions . . . Lodorians sung for the Rogers Park Community Festival in October, for Founders Day, for a charity benefit at Hull House in late fall . . . performed their traditional duty of leading hymns for the an- nual Christmas celebration at Madonna Della Strada Chapel . . . finished the year with a stint in Loyola's Variety Show in March . . . Mr. David Campbell directed the group this year, his first. A rehersal becomes informal as guitars are brought out. 213 lie' fi? A X 3.4, 23 Joseph Klodzinski, James Rappel. Top Row: Bob Sullivan, Bernard Nolan, John Driscoll, Ralph Kownacki, John Scheer, Bill Kerr, Kevin Burke, James Ritt, Terrence Anderson, Thomas Byrne. Second Row: James Michalowski, Bernard Pettinger, George Kislcunas, Raymond Anderson, John Rubinic, Hugh Bagley, Joseph Krivis, Richard Sohrn, Joseph Klemrn, Joseph Corso, Joseph O'Callaghan. Third Row: William Pohlman, Peter Hurley, Daniel Murphy, Robert Kepner, Thomas Konen, Thomas Bonk, John Flavin, Daniel Kmetyt Fourth Row: Lt. Col, Charles Murphy, James Reppel, Lt. Col. Matthew Giuffre, Joseph Klodzinski, Frank Maranto, James Rice. l- -, 'if' in Officers: Frank Maranto, James Rice, . l Guerrilla Warfare . . . is a subject of great interest to Loyola ROTC men in GOLD TORCH . . . counter resurgence, as guerrilla warfare is militarily termed, is often the topic for outstanding guest military speakers . . . sometimes films accom- pany talks at Gold Torch monthly meetings. A resurrected association of ROTC on cam- pus which was forsaken for a few years in favor of membership in the Association of the United States Army . . . Gold Torch was brought back two years ago. Red, white, and gold ribbons distinguish Gold Torch men on campus. . . The name indi- cates that the torch is the symbol of ROTC. Lt. Gen C. G. Dodge, Mrs, Dodge, Dr. Charles F. Wilson, Consul General of Canada in Chicago, Mrs, Wilson, and Lt. Col. M,R.J. Guiffre chat at the Military Ball held this year in January. Vicki Zima is crowned Military Ball Queen by Gemma Cassaretto, last ye-ar's Queen., The Ball was held at the Knickerbocker Hotel. Q E Rag i l Dr, McCluggage, moderator of the Historical Society, plans the Undergraduate Symposium held this spring which explored Classical Cultures Relevance to Western History, Napoleon, Bismark et al . . . are well covered in sessions sponsored by the HISTORICAL SOCIETY . . . large and out- standing academic group . . . President Chris Henning and officers set up lectures, seminars, discussions, meet-the-faculty sessions and re- views for comprehensive exams. Moderator is Dr. Robert McCluggage. This year Dr, Hans Morgenthau of the Uni- versity of Chicago addressed Loyolans on The Dilemmas of American Foreign Policy . . . lecture jointly arranged by the Historical Society and the Political Science Club . . . Annual History Symposium brings together students from several Chicago-area schools to read papers on a central theme . . . this year's theme was 'fThe Influence of Classical Culture on Western Civilization . . . The Society also sponsors an Historical Essay Contest, open to all Loyolans . . . offers first and second prizes of S50 and 525. C5 Officers. Standing: Donald Zeigler, Treasurer: Cecilia Carreon, Secretary. Seated: Richard Condon, President: John Stiblo, Vice-President. Fr. Charles Ronan, SJ. chats informally after his address to the Society on Benito Juarez . .-5? ,,- :VH YP' 1., -fr I FJ .fp sl S s N. A- ' C12 mx 5 1 4 - Sf. lit It B 4 'xi mr 6? , 4 .1- 2 Q . , - is U -, - Am ,A 'gpg , in Q-1 li Standing: John Cirone, John Jurowicz, l-larry Burke, Larry Devitt, LeRoy Zostavtas, Tom Schiltz, Robert Lesage. Seated: Pat Ebert, Sharon Risser, Barbara Schmitz, Mary Krall, Alice Hagan, Pot Murphy. Standing: Matthew Baldwin, Fred Friedman, Bernard Nels, Bro. Lawrence Devocelle, C.S.V,, Bill Lewinski, Charles Metelka, Mr, Russel V. Circo, moderator. Second row: Charles J, Roti, Don Ronin, Tom McGrath, Bob Graham. Seated: Joseph J, Demeo, Algimantas K, Bronisas, Lawrence J. Pelka, Pete Zelenkov. 31 .-L .4 15' lef- 2 Major is no matter . . . students with such varied concentrations as history, English, philosophy, psychology, and sociology have banded together in the HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB . . . the common interests which bind them together are varied . . . crime, racial problems, the family, delinquency . . . anything which is influenced by social inter- action . . . the purpose is to put these con- temporary social problems in a Christian prespective . . . Lectures and field trips abound . . .the em- phasis is on practical, first-hand experience. . . bringing students into actual contact with the problems which are to many just textbook matters. 4 'L' 'tv' W I . 1 6: .. M W- f-v. Q V373 1 A A422747 ' ,-aim' '06 ff ft 'Y ',-. nffffff' 4' 45ii'2'P' :IQ Qwnzr f'?'i' 5,19 tg ly 41+ 52125 a, 4, ,xffl Q, , -,..,, ,.,Z,5,57, mi H1 ', :1'ff-V, W ,WIN nwyzfw 'f Standing: Alice Hagan, Helene Propernick, Judy Nedrow, Gerrie Paterkiewicz, Betty Rice, Pat Smith. Seated: Bob Prestiano, Maria Manolis, Kathy Byrne, Mary Dienes, Terry Grace. 219 Dynamo of Catholic Action . . I. on campus is the YOUNG CHRISTIAN STUDENTS group . . . with 25 active mem- bers . . . divided into three work groups . . . Miss Judy Nedrow is the Campus Co- ordinator and Terry Grace, Peter Praetz, and Gayle Porter are group chairmen . . . each group works by itself on separate projects . . . The groups meet once every week to plot plans of attack . . . YCS, in large, effected the liturgical re- forms at Lewis Towers this year . . . led to greater lay participation in Mass with singing and dialogue . . . YCS also lobbied for Loyola affiliation with National Students Association CNSAJ . . . and has hosted get-togethers for foreign students . , , Aim is to put into action Christian social principles. fn pi, I 'i .f Z I A 1 M . K 1. w J 1- 3- A . . X -, e i131 t'X7'T:i'.i:f' I i l i F I ,,4 Standing: Joseph Lewond, James Mehl, Rec. Sec.: Robert Meyer, Treas. Seated: Dan Tobin- ski, Joseph Klodzinski, Pres.: Terry Hoskins, Vice Pres. Top American Executives . . . tlock to Loyola at the invitation of Loyola's MARKETING CLUB . . . purpose ot the group is to stimulate interest and creative thinking in the broad field ot marketing . . . Club brings in guest speakers to talk on sales, advertising, production control and other facts ot the businessman's world . Regular meetings help members keep tabs on latest developments in wholesaling, distri- bution, and retailing . . . Future of American business is guaranteed by these students of the age-old markets of human transaction. Back raw: Dan Tobinski, Ted Lopinski, Dennis Looby, Maureen Malineaux, Bob Denkewalter Robert Weisenberger, Robert Meyer, Jack Considine, Walter Wells, Second row: Dick McGIynn, Judy Klein, Gail Laugherty, Edwina Bart, Jackie McQuigg, Frank Kurka, Cheryle Schnoebelen. Seated: James Roppel, James Mehl, Terry Hoskins, Jerry Crokin, Joseph Klodzinski, Joseph Lewond, Rich Pedi. ex' wi vt ......-N . ? 4-. ll !,,-A --N. Bock Row: Rimantas Repsys, Ed Mrozek, Terry Loda, Phyllis Krazyzek, John Yakimisky, Charlene Bogart, Jerome Karlak, Bonita Hart, Lucy Gabriel. Middle Row: Larry Osinski, Theodore Mittskus, Mary Dwyer, Richard Cyr, Antonio, Gualtieri, Tom Francl, Frank Tworek, Ted Lackland, Jean Adler, Bill Bart, Herman Faubl, Bill Madsen, Sue Kubiak, Jim Senft, Camille Zarantonello, James Herrmann, Front Row: Edward Tummillo, Don Sicks, Dr. Robert Reisel Moderator: Kathy Till, Edwina Krol, Walter Brooker, Ron Becker, John Graef. Walter Brooker, President: Kathy Till, Secretary-Treasurer: D Robert Reisel, Moderator: Edwine Krol, Vice-President. 222 A 60073 increase . . . in mathematics majors on Loyola's Lake Shore campus within the past six years chal- lenges the vitality of the MATHEMATICS CLUB . . . founded in l958 by Dr. R. Reisel, its present moderator . . . As laid down in its constitutions, the club caters to the academic and social needs of Loyola's growing math-minded population . . . Membership is open to undergraduates having at least partially completed the second semester of calculus . . . Juniors and seniors in the club meet three times weekly to offer tutorial services to strug- gling Euclids . . . beginners profit and so do the tutors through the chance for review . . . Topics relevant to mathematics but beyond the scope of prescribed courses, such as ques- tions in philosophy and vocation, are dealt with through popular lectures offered by the Club. f ff,M' z GW' 1,15 C I J x J .' lczmtr Zvflf x sv! Standing: Jo Spitzer, Ed Wong, Cathy Kalowski, Kathy Waljeski. Seated: Marie Walsh, Marianne Santucci, Mary Alice Brunod, Margo Bruegge. Officers: Kathy Walieski, Treasurer: Mary Alice Brunod, President: Margo Bruegge, Secretary. 1 k 3 Q: 5755? ,, Parle vous . . . it W Francais? . . . Deutsch? . . . italiano? . . . then Mary Alice Brunod, president of THE Wm MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB, invites you to 5, r.,..,r i join her group . . . Club stimulates interest in languages and vrit a ze, foreign cultures . . . helps create the Weltans- 1:5 n r if chaung needed to unravel for oneself the com- , Aj plexities of the world of the sixties. . . W 142 Through group conversation, club tries to i 1 4 spur members to fluency in their favorite tongue . . . whether German, French, Spanish, Italian, or Hebrew . . . . . . yet another instance of the interna- tional flavor which Loyola is acquiring. 223 as .Jac nv. Ai' I Standing: Chester Lockwood, Jack Seidler, John Kolovich, Andy Barry, Tom Markey. Secte Jerry Sapienza, John Gabcik, John Egon, Edward Manzke. The last Victory Pcirty . . . of the basketball season was sponsored by the MONOGRAM CLUB, composed of Loyola's athletic standouts in basketball, track, and swimming . . . Club maintains a year-long program aimed at betterment of athletics at Loyola . . . holds an annual Monogram Club party . . . Spring Communion Breakfast . . . other occasional af- fairs to tete certain athletes. Through the past years, the club has been instrumental in developing and encouraging the high-calibre of athletic spirit and ability exhibited by the likes of Tom O'Hara, Ron Miller, Vic Rouse, Johnny Egan, and the win- heavy Aqua-Ramblers. 4 -..--.-.-..... ,... V RE' . 'Y' 1 ',..ff X 3-5 '-4 Standing: James Rift, Rev, D. J. Roll, S. J., Fred Schmitz, George Lang, James Nieds, Robert Lowell. Seated: James Kelly, Richard Oehlberg, Michael Hayes, Wayne Wisniewski, Gail Butler. Recommended for the serious . . . students of physics, the PHYSICS CLUB is in many respects an extension ot the physics department . . . the emphasis is on practical training and graduate study . . . Physics students are given an acquaint- ance with possible uses ot their major in in- dustry . . . the Club also provides seniors with helpful information and counseling about graduate study programs . . . tutorials are held to assist students in elementary physics . . . the Club brings back Loyola grads who have completed their doctoral work to address the Club and give encouragement. 225 Officers: Michael Hayes, President: Ge rald Bielac, Ken Klein, Ron Repka. J -SNL Stumping for Barry . . . Goldwater, the Loyola unit of the YOUNG REPUBLICAN COLLEGE FEDERATION, pro- moted a massive rally tor the Senator from Arizona to kick-oft the April lO-I2 Midwest YR convention at the LaSalle l-lotel in Chicago . . . Ross Reilly, newly elected YR president at Loyola, says meetings are convoked whenever an occasion tor action arises . , . other officers are Kathy Blanks, Vice-President, Jame Ruda, Secretary, and James Finn, Treasurer. 226 Young Republican Officers: James Finn, Treas- urer: Joseph Ruda, Secretary: Kathi Blanks, Vice-President: Ross Riley, President. United World Federclists Executive Board Fernando Llosa, Warren Brocy, Rev. G. G Grant, S.J. Young Democrats. Standing: Charles Smith, Molly Mcl-lale, Treasurerp Mike Krukones. Seated: Jacqueline White, Corresponding Secretary: Tony Travis, Vice-President: Marty Lane, President: Joan Rapp, Recording Secretar ii T Y. Mrs. Kennedy received . . . a spiritual bouquet from Loyola's YOUNG DEMOCRATS last November after the tragic death of her husband . . . Though the YD's count over 200 active members, President Martin Lane admits that only about 30 mem- bers are YD's to the core . . . Tony Travis is V. P .... Jacqueline White, corresponding Secretary . . . Joan Rapp, Re- cording Secretary. . .Molly Mcl-lale, Treasurer. Since November the YD's have had a speaker a meeting for seven meetings . . . some examples . . . State Rep. Robert E. Mann, 23rd District . . . Ald. Claude W. B. l-lolman, 4th Ward. These avid Democrats pitched in with the vote-getting for the spring primaries and took part in the Cook County YD Convention at the Morrison. 227 The Best Solution . . . to United States Foreign Policy, according to the UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS, is a strong centralized world government . . . a United Nations fortified with stronger and broader authority . . . Rev. G. G. Grant, SJ., professor of philo- sophy at Loyola, moderates the group. . . usual- ly there are two meetings each semester . . . featuring talks on foreign policy and inter- national relations . . . ln April the United World Federalists chal- lenged any and all opponents to debate the topic: Resolved: A United World Federation ls the Only Sensible Solution to U. S. Foreign Policy Problems. . . The 35 active members are mostly from Lewis Towers. Ci Fo .. nf .J V: If - '74 Standing: Dr, Vasyl Markus, James Perrone, James Conway, John Gorgone, Robert Maggiore. Seated: Rev. Joseph J. Small, SJ, Moderator: Conrad Waligorski, Treasurer: Warren Bracy, Donald Senese, Theodore Just, President. 28 Taking no sides . . . but exploring the theories and practices of all . . . the POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIETY attempts to discover the relationship between man and his government . . . Local government gets a heavy emphasis . . . discussions and guest speakers shed light on the complexities of municipal and state politics both in theory and in practice . . . However the national and the international scenes are not slighted . . . diplomacy, the United Nations, and international politics are examined by the members . . . the emphasis is on the practical side . . . how things really are today. 4, IEESSSW 3-:'ff ,g37 sei r 'if UG , C. -.sr ,. ' ',me'H'f 5' - P 4'9 ,gt',, It D 144, Back row: Judy Hanrahan, Constance Balawender, Mike Allen. Front row: Bill Mac- Donald, Rosemary LaPorta, Anna Carlo, Jack Fitzgerald, John Middleton. John Fitzgerald, President: Constance Balawender, Vice-President. Group with wealth . . . of materials to present for oral interpre- tation is the READERS' CIRCLE . . . under the moderation of Miss Katherine Geary . . . group is composed of speech majors and others interested in bringing to life the printed word by dramatic, expressive readings. Unlimited in scope, the Circle may read anything from a Greek tragedy to a poem written last week . . . Individuals are given freedom to choose own selections to read, with- in the scope of a theme if a whole program is set. Still quite young at Loyola, the Circle claims twenty members, from both LT and Lake Shore campuses. Officers are Frank Parente, president, Constance Balawender, V.P,, June Mary Jones, treasurer, William Mc- Donald, secretary. Sailing on borrowed . . . boats, but sailing nevertheless, the newly- formed SAILING CLUB was organized last tall . . . Before the members even get near the water they undergo an extensive study program in- cluding terminology, nautical law, racing tactics and strategy, and knowledge of boats and equipment . . . movies augment the lectures . . . this spring the club started sail- ing, and the fledgling program was an im- mediate success. Standing: Joseph Wilderson, Publicity Chairman: John Klapp, Treasurer. Seated: Gray Megan, Vice-President: James Burke, Comodore. e ! 'Nd , . ,, .. .QS is Standing: John Kudulis, Gary Megan, Jim Burke, Roger Ostrander, Dan Kozie, John Klapp, Bill lmber, Joe Wilderson. Seated: Peggy Effa, Lynn Relbovsky, Joan Rapp, Jackie White, Mary Ann Hardy, Patricia Heany, JoAnn Larkin. 1. p ,A x, Y , tv C 'iv 7' Back row: Stan Matusik, John Klein, Tom Swierkowski, George Olson, Gerald Heiman, Ron Hartzer, Dick Shukes. Third row: Bob Mueller, James Kwasek, Joe Ladone, Dick Szathiewicz, Patrick Falvey. Mike Rosinia, Donald Steere. Second row: Raymond Dunn, Paul Del Carlo, Scott Shore, Lawrence Wiatr, Dick Callahan, Sheldon Shapiro. Front row: James Vrasic, Joe Catarello, Rev. Lester J. Evett, S. J., Moderator, Bob Novotny. A virgin martyred . . . in Alexandria in the year 250 is the name- sake of the ST. APOLLONIA GUILD of the Loyola School of Dentistry . . . for centuries St. Apollonia, who had her teeth viciously knocked out before further torture, has been patron saint of dentists . . . The Guild was established at Loyola in l94l . . . first chapter started by Cardinal O'Connell in Boston inl92O . . . today counts members all across the nation . . . Objectives of Guild are Spiritual Progress, Professional Advancement, Charity . . . all dental students of moral and professional integrity are eligible to belong . . . Recruitment Programs of the Guild strive to interest high school students in dentistry . . . has had great success . . . Guild's social affairs include September picnic, Fall bowl- ing tournament, Winter basketball dinner and Spring dance. Back row: Lawrence Wiatr, Student Council Rep.: Donald Steere, Vice-President: Mike Rosinia, Public Relations. Front row: Joe Catarello, Treas.p James Vrasic, Sec't.7 Robert Novotny, President. :ir f 'oe 4 l . l 4 f s C N If' NX F' ,fll ,A , .i -f ' s eff g, E -,Q it r id s S, ,. t A . xix Standing: Walter Wells, Ed Stevens, Arthur Heyden, Bruce Vance. Seated: Michael O'Keefe, William McArdIe, Joe Klodzinski, George Schirmer, Thomas Freborg. One of the few . . . organizations on campus which can boast of representation in both the day school and the University College . . . the SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT has been one ofthe most active on campus . . . With the specialized aim of furthering the understanding of management and manage- ment personnel among its members, SAM sponsors a variety of speakers, films, banquets, and field trips . , . One ofthe leading chapters in the country . . . Loyola's branch of SAM has won many awards for its excellence in organization and activity. William McArdle, Treasurer: Joe Klodzinski, President: George Schirmer, Vice-President. l - ,sa Standing: Steve Mallidor, Thomas Riggs, Joseph Hilary, David Hoffman, Genevieve Burke Noreen Gorman, August Crivolio, Ralph Nelson. Seated: Kathy Waljeski, Mary Kay Seibert Carol McCarthy, Patricia Baylock, Constance Sternberk, Anne Beatty. Officers. Standing: Thomas Graziano, Vice-President: Steve Mallidor, President. Seated: Thomas Riggs, Treasurer: Anne Beatty, Secretary. l 'll i 3. l ,ig Of Mice and Men . . . covers the main areas at study at the PSY- CHOLOGY CLUB . . . active on both campuses to further t h e interests ot psychology majors . . . Lectures and experimental demonstrations using both human and animal subjects are the mainstays of psychology club meetings , . , field trips are periodically scheduled to such places as state mental hospitals and county farms . . . providing valuable insight into the complex structure of fellow men. f i diff' Q , If K 5 .- QI ' ., ' 9' fi Y ,- N l is . I eq Kg an l -? X ' r r- I A ANL 'I I I I I ' I , , i x . Standing: Dr. Walter Becker, Advisory Irving Tishler, Michael Rosinia James Evans Laurence Rubin, Charles Evans, John Oswalt, Charlse Judge, Herbert Stanton Laurence Carlsen Kneeling: Frank Celia, Richard Van Verst, Robert Chavez, Llenellyn No guarantee . . . is given that dentistry will be painless, but the STUDENT AMERICAN DENTAL AS- SOCIATION does aid the students in his pur- suit of professional excellence . . . The Association stresses public speaking, clinical study, research and writing . . . it pro- motes the idea that dental education does not end in the classroom .... The governing board is composed of four representatives from each class. . .they sponsor guest speakers, a Clinic Day, outside research on dental projects . . . an Honors Banquet at the yea r's end recognizes outstanding students. Although years away . . . from the coveted M.D .... all students in the Stritch School of Medicine are eligible for membership in the STUDENT AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION . . . the student branch of the AMA . . . The Loyola chapter, established in l95O, pursues the same ideals as its senior counter- part . . . to advance the profession . . . to aid student welfare and advance education . . . to instill the high ideals of the medical pro- fession . . . to prepare students for the civic and social obligations which accrue to their profession . . . Monthly meetings cover study and research . . . movies and guest speakers fill the pro- grams. Robert E. Lee, Jr., President of SAMA, with Albert Shiu and Raymond Koziol as they inspect an electrocardiograph, used in demonstrations at meetings. To elevate the character . . . and advance the interests of the profession of teaching and to promote the cause of edu- cation in the United States' '... the aims stated in l906 when Congress granted a charter to the National Education Association . . . ln October, i963 the STUDENT NATION- AL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION founded a chapter at Loyola . . . incorporating the same ideals and aims as its parent organization . . . Biweekly meetings range from guest speak- ers to field trips, films, panel discussions . . . a student- faculty tea was held at Christmas . . . a luncheon rounded out the spring pro- gram. Standing: Jackie Vannucci, Jane Lentino, Pat Sullivan, Cecelia Kazak, Marilyn I-luyghebaert, .Ion Aumuller, Margie Whalen, Seated: Sandro Jaske, Treasurerg Nancy Gutschick, Secretary: Mrs, lrene Lang, Moderator, Anne Morrissey, President: Susie Grams, Vice-President: Margie Stacy, Parliamentarian. ll i Q i l ll Excl x 1 -f l ?-Q-wkwwx -. .X .::fX ww: +6335-5'i'r X I Y- N , .-r'- Nk In Standing: Kei Narimatsu, Mark Niekrasz, John Kluke, Bill lmbur, Dick Bass, John Ruffolo, John Wolosewick, Tim Svec, Mike McClure. Middle row: Don O'Brien, Bob Strzyz, Marilyn Gayda, Noreen Mysyk, Nina Fitch, Lila Canning, Mary Jo Budill, Dick Smith. Seated: Naomi Sidell, Barb Hoess, Florence Kowalczyk, Orest Dziubynskyj, Kathy Bender, Mary Ann Bandala, Cathy Talano. Evaluating life . . . in its physical forms is the function of THE WASMANN BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY , . . ultra- active campus body with more than l4O mem- bers . . . is primarily an academic service organization with some social interests . . . ve l-lolds bi-monthly general meetings . . . bi- monthly film series lopen to alll . . . conducts a tutorial service to aid underclassmen over lumps of General Zoology . . . sponsors Field Trips to various areas and institutions. . .holds fall Initiation Banquet and a Christmas Party . . . The Probe is Wasmann's official publi- cation, featuring scientific news, abstracts, and 1-7 book reviews by graduate students , . . also general facts about people in science at Loyola . . . lnnovations include Experimental Section Cindependent student researchl, Discussion Section Cstudent seminarsl, and Administration , to Section ltrain students in being bossl . . . 5 I Wasmann was awarded the Blue Key Academic-Cultural Award for l96l-62 and Seated: John Hudson, Moderator: Katherine Bender, Secretary. Standing: Robert Strzyz, Vice-President: Bob Shearin, President. 238 Back Row: Norb Wuiek, Davis Sass, Bob Abene, Nicholas Emanuele, Bill O'Brien, Marty Nofzon, Dick Zabrenski, Lance Wrobel, Mike Dubek, Middle Row: Roland Woodruff, Bruce Gosh, Connie Pusieko, Vic Janulaitis, Poul lngevaldson, Edward Glodney. Seated: Cathy Mon- talbano, Rosemary Mcl-lugh, John Klopp, Don Anderson, Paul Akers, John Knipper, An experiment is set up to illustrate a problem at a Wasmann meeting. -L. :,f,,,f y . A QS l Ng .r N Creative Stimulation . . . of thought among Loyola students is the goal of CADENCE IN LOYOLA THOUGHT, quarterly student magazine of Loyola Uni- versity . . . entirely written, illustrated, and edited by Loyolans. . .under the able moderation of Miss Rita Clarkson. Editors keep daily office hours at Lewis Towers in Rm. 605, collecting and selecting material . . . arranging copy according to lay- out and theme. Staffers proofread, lay out galleys, handle publicity and distribution. Thus Cadence affords staff members with invaluable literary, artistic, and journalistic ex- perience . . . Quarterly includes the best of student originals . . . art, essays, literary and dramatic critiques, translations, satires, short stories, and poetry. --p . 'ri' Staff members Yvonne Amar, Kathy Galiej, and Kathy Dvorak do research in preparing the copy for Cadence's spring issue. Q- Co-editors Benedict Amar and Michael Leahy. 240 Ben Amar checks her work as Marylynn Bud- vaitis types copy in Cadence's office. .-C' 'SJ 4? 'D if K- .,-' lg, fb' Standing: Miss Rita Clarkson, Moderator: Marylynn Budvaitis, Benedict Amar, Katherine Dvorak, William Irnbur, Yvonne Amar, Michael Leahy. Seated: Kathy Galiej, Rich McMahon. Richard McMahon, Michael Leahy, Constance Balawender, and Bill lmbur discuss some of the artwork for Cadence. u 'J I Cf 4 'J .4 'J Z . ... C4 4 'J l 'lx is? GEORGE SULLIVAN Always well clone . . . accolades were again given to the LOYOLA NEWS for both content and style . . . ln an attempt to spark student thought the News has had its ups and downs this year . . . controversy over censorship was one of the major points of contention . . . yet the News kept publishing . . . The News does not aim to please everyone . . . its freedom to say what it thinks accounts for its popularity . . . it thrives on the contro- versy it engenders . . . and the praise it receives is well deserved. I A x News Editor ' JAMES MASEK x Editor-in-Chief Jo Spitzer holds the News' most controversial issue as Alan Kaplan preserves it on film. The editor edits, Ed Bough, JoAnn Larkin, Dave Fishman, and Rosemary Lukacevich check Jim Masek's work tor spelling errors. Dennis Dinger and Kay Lynch checks the latest issue for typographical errors. Robert Bergstrom, Features Editor, chats with Ann Goggins about the stories for a coming issue. -S. .ME . ,gn My 4 X 'a ,-nn, X -A, 'ni ,,.,,V 1' . Bob Rosenbaum and Al Kaplan, staff photographers go over an assignment with George Sul- Iuvan, News Editor. Rosemary Lakacevich gets the story on the Peace Corps. 244 4? Jock Corobus, stoff cartoonist shows his Iotest effort to Bill Herr and Dennis Doud. More staff members. Warren Busscher, ond Chuck Jenkins. Ed Bough Eric Ziemer, lil,- :' I . J hir, i I Q- -1 cas,- s fx RICHARD MCGLYNN Sports Editor 4? ,L 3, X lx From September 17 . . . to March 20 the stott ot the LOYOLAN labors daily to produce an endless stream of copy, captions and pictures . . . an attempt to preserve the highlights ot a tull year at Loyola . . . Even when the last page is tinished the staff cannot relax . . .galley proofs must be corrected . . . page proots must be checked . . . sales must be tiled . . . Finally, in Moy, the product ot nine months ot hard labor arrives at the University. . .only then does the statt relax . . . the annual Year- book Banquet is tilled with reminiscences . . . and plans tor next year's book. frm' ,t PAUL CONARTY Editor-in-Chief fi x :,N ....-4 i PATRICK O'KEEFE Copy Editor Q' ,X ROBERT BENNETT Identificotions Editor NANCY MULLENIX Index Editor l -R x., of XX. ROBERT MILES Scheduling Editor X X ROBERT RUDN ICK Sales Manager l ROBERT NELSON Photography Editor x F ji 'x V'5',.Ei:xii'Qf gS,o'..v ,- + 'L X , Qu 4' 5' 24 GERALDINE WOLSKI Graduate Editor pf 4 1 xg, 1, I I A H ' H '! fi' x f ffl , A 5:5 lj - f xj . 1 '16 , wh X 1 , v Y -, ,nil . 'Y fi' .x , M, .'- at . K' . 1,' 31f 7 -,,..'i . film. 'l- ' , , : , ' gf f v' -- , Toni Bloney, Chor Hopp, ond Judy Reese. l 1 f -- -W 2 Val Valient, Mike Krukones, Michele Otto, Nancy Pruneau, and the editor. lWho sneaked in when no one was lookingl. Our artists Carole Manelli and Sandy Rafferty. Bobbi Kehl, Eileen Mulqueeney, Maureen Conrayd, Cecile Kazak 249 Every alumnus of . . . the Loyola University School of Law re- ceives a copy ofthe LOYOLA LAW TIMES . . . Covering a wide range of topics . . . the Times covers problems of local, national, and international significance . , . from a legal viewpoint . . . showing how the correct and courageous application of legal principles can contribute to their solution . . . Published quarterly . . . the Loyola Law Times is a valuable contribution to legal journalism. Standing: Robert Mohony, eclitorp E, Lee Cogan, Joseph Sorota. Seated Walter Pyle, Mrs. Suzanne Dawson, Robert C oyne. + fi. 4,9 5'3 iii.. F4 'CTI' , . Published as part . . . of the Illinois Bar Journal . . . RECENT DECISIONS is the contribution of the students ot Loyola University's Law School to the legal profession . . . Published monthly . . . it contains recent cases decided by Illinois and Federal Courts . . . the commentaries are written by students . . past commentaries are re-published and ex- amined in the light of more recent judge- ments . . . Recent Decisions gives practical experience . . .and is a valuable aid to practicing lawyers. Standing: Michael Ford, Gus Athos, Thomas Crisham, Walter Pyle, Lawrence Stanner, Frank Butler, Ronald Smith, Seated: William Quinlan, Donald Gavin, editor-in-chief: Robert Burns, moderator, Dennis Waldeck, Raymond Hartman. I 47 1- 252 ADMINISTRATIGN As President . . . of the second largest Catholic university in the United States . . . largest Jesuit university in the world . . . the Very Reverend James F. Maguire, S.J., shoulders a mammoth bur- den . . , Since start of his tenure in l955, he has founded Businessmen of Loyola . . . the Board of Lay Trustees , . . Women's Board . . . the Citizen's Board. . .the Alumni Advisory Coun- cil. l-le strongly supports the work of older Loy- ola institutions, such as PAL and SAL. . . Under his direction, Loyola has gone ln- ternational with summer trips to Europe, Peru, and Japan . . . greatest feat was founding of Loyola in Rome, year-long liberal arts program. Vice-Presiclent and Dean of Faculties . . . Rev. Robert W. Mulligan, SJ .... formerly Chairman of the Philosophy Department at Loyola . . . graduate of both Loyola Academy and Loyola University . . . has also studied abroad. Coordinates and seeks to improve faculty- administration relations . . . has greatly im- proved Loyola's seminar programs . . . is active in many other school projects. Vice-President . . . for Development and Public Relations, W. Daniel Conroyd . . . with Loyola since l945 . . . has served as Director of Public Relations and Administrative Assistant to the Presi- dent . . . Organizes and correlates Loyola's programs in fund raising, public relations, and alumni activities. . . Graduate of Loyola and DePaul. f . Vice-President . . . and Business Manager, Thomas J. Hawkins . . . handles and appropriates the University's finances . . . oversees accounting, purchasing, personnel administration, maintenance, con- struction. . . is indispensable in any discussion of long-range planning. Formerly, Treasurer and Comptroller of the Nachman Corporation . . . joined Loyola over twelve years ago. . r 1554 fx 1,1 l - . 1 Y V ' . Q '?' 1 4, ' ...on Standing: Rev. Laurence Henderson, S. J., Rev. Felix P. Biestek, S. J., Rev. Franklin C. Fischer, S. J., Rev. Joseph S. Pendergast, S. J., Rev. John W. Bieri, S. J., Seated: Rev. Stewart E, Dollard, S. J., Rev. John A, McEvoy, S. J., Very Rev. James F. Maguire, S. J., Rev. Robert W. Mulligan, SJ. 256 Nine Jesuit priests . . . under the general chairman of the Very Reverend James F. Maguire, S. J.-Presi- dent of the University-compose the BOARD OF TRUSTEES . . . The actual governing body of the whole University. , .the Board ot Trustees determines long range planning . . . policy formation . . . is the source of administrative authority . . . General in planning . . . extensive in scope, the Board leaves execution of its work to var- ious University administrators . . . still retains ultimate responsibility for the well-being of the University. . . making it the most important single agency ot the University. 5-1 Q2 -. Standing: Harry L. McCloskey W Daniel Conroyd Rev Hugh B Rodman SJ Richard A Matre, Matthew H. Schoenbaum James C Cox Rev Joseph S Pendergast S 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 S J Rev Stewart E Dollard, S. J. Admission procedures accreditation . . . tuition structure . . . just a few ot the many functions ot the ADMINIS- TRATIVE COUNCIL . . . one ot the principal sources of advice for the University's President Academic and administrative policy come under close scrutiny. . . Deans ot all Colleges- Vice-Presidents, Dean ot Students, Registrar, and other administrators compose the Coun- cil. 257 rt' 16 'L'-H5 Charles C. Kerwin Chairman The busy clay . . . of the President of the University, the Very Reverend James F. Maguire, S.J., often leaves little time to study non-academic matters pertinent to the welfare of the University . . . the BOARD OF LAY TRUSTEES was organized to advise him on the many financial and legal matters which arise concerning the adminis- tration of University affairs . . . an invaluable storehouse of knowledge concerning edu- cation, campus planning, public relations, and finance. Mrs. Frank Reuben J. Lewis Thorson .i- ...-. Q5 - l X.. -'3 ,X J - i 1 2 Cushman B. Bissell av!! Han. Augustine J. Bowe quam., William Roy . ..,, x gf, Ca rney Michael Cudahy Walter J. Cummings, Jr. ...Q-x Q- . , - X -5 .,..-f Louis H. G. Bouscaren Dr. James J. Callahan Edward A. Cudahy Walter J. Cummings Thomas A. Deon i .. 'V A ,N-U John D. deButts Patrick H. Hoy 1 C X Charles H. Kellstadt 4. Querin P. Dorschel 4 S ,g-.45 f ha? ' X - ' we N v Q... X X R Samuel lnsull, Jr. 1 -mr fm- .'. . ' J Weymouth Kirkland Joseph E. Merrion John F. O'Keefe fix .fi 6.1- John F. Smith, Jr. Bolton Sullivan Frederick M. Gillies Owen Barton Jones Sidney R. Korshak William J. Quinn Charles S. Vrtis rf'-' 9 T'...7' ff' Matthew J. Charles M. Hines Hickey, Jr. l Robert E. Joyce Arthur Keating John L. McCaffrey Arthur T. Leonard ., .gl .,.w Vincent D. Sill William J. Sinek 5 l Richard L. Terrell T. M. Thompson I x S l ,,...fs gn 1 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 Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Thomas Amberg Thomas S. 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 Louis H. Bouscaren Augustine J. Bowe William J. Bowe Harry Boysen John B. Bremner, Jr. James G. Brennan Britton l. Budd John R. Burdick James O. Burke Thomas B. Burke Thomas J. Byrne, Jr Wm. Jerome Byrnes Julien J. Caestecker James J. Callahan Charles B. Cannon Wm. Roy Carney John D. Casey John A Cassin Joseph J. Cavanagh 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 Mrs Mrs Mrs EY -- .il x Henry T. Chamberlain Henry L. Charlton John W. Clarke Fairfax M. Cane Timothy J. Connelly Thomas J. Coogan Thomas E. Cooke James C. Corbett William A. Cremin Patrick F. Crowley Edward A, Cudahy Walter Cummings Jr. John F. Cuneo Richard J. Daley Andrew J. Dallstream Thomas A. Dean James M. Delaney Louis A. deSmet Terrance Dillon William G. Dooley Querin P. Dorschel Harry L. Drake Lyman M. Drake Jr. R. Jerome Dunne Paul F. Elward John N. Estabrook John J. Fahey George Fiedler Jerome K. Flaherty 260 JSR Mrs. Frank Honorary C Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Dr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. X is . J. Lewis hoirman C. Larkin Flanagan A. A. Flick Jr. Frank Flick Robert M. Foley J. Dennis Freund Charles J. Gallagher Paul V. Galvin Lynne W. Goldblatt Robert F. Graham Joseph E. Guilbault Henry Hater Donald H. Haider Emil D. W. Hauser Kenneth B. Hawkins Harris Haywood Matthew Hickey Jr. Charles J. Holland Charles F. Hough Helen Howe Partick H, Hoy Neil C. Hurley Jr. Michael L. lgoe Samuel lnsull Jr. Christian E. Jarchow Owen Barton Jones Ann Joyce Joseph T. Joyce Robert E. Joyce William Joyce Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Querin P. Dorschel Chairman Frank L. Kartheiser Joseph S. Kearney John A. Kennedy W. McNeil Kennedy Otto Kerner Charles C. Kerwin Edward M. Kerwin Weymouth Kirkland Sidney R. Korshak John R. Laadt Dr. Ann Lally Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs M rs.. Wm. J. Lawlor Jr. Eugene M. Lennon Arthur T. Leonard Frank J. Lewis James J. Lewis John R. Lewis Thomas A. Lewis Edward C. Logelin Lenox R. Lohr John L. McCaffrey James J. McCarty Edwin B. McConville Eugene T. McEnery Charles L. McEvoy John F. McFeatters John P. McGoorty Jr. Clarence W. Mclntosh 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 Mrs Mrs Quarterly luncheons . . . bring together the members of the WO- MEN'S BOARD . . . to examine its threefold aim: to contribute to the intellectual enjoyment of the Board's membership . . . to learn more about the objectives, academic programs, and educational opportunities offered in the Uni- versity . . . to acquaint its members with the educational and cultural contributions of Loyola to the city and the nation . . . These generous women then take it upon themselves to communicate Loyola's message to persons not familiar with the University. R. C. McNamara Jr. Mrs. Richard W. Sears ll James J. McNulty Jr. Mrs. Thomas W. Sexton Henry W. Meers Mrs. William Sexton Joseph T. Meyer Mrs Vincent D. Sill Robert J. Migely John S. Miller John A. Morrissey John T. Moss Paul L. Mullaney Aidan l. Mullett Joseph D. Murphy Lewis C. Murtaugh John A. Naghten Conrad E. Niehoff Leonard J. O'Connar John F. O'Keefe Eric Oldberg John J. O'Shaughnessy Bernhard Pallasch William F. Petersen Robert A. Podesta William J. Quinn Thomas W. Reedy Thomas A. Reynolds Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs William J. Sinek Walter Byron Smith John M. Smyth Jr. Frederick W. Specht Carlos A. Spiess Walter A. Stuhr Jr. Bolton Sullivan Harold W. Sullivan Joseph F. Sullivan Hampden M. Swift Edwin R. Talbot J. Thomas Taussig Richard L. Terrell Thomas M. Thompson Reuben Thorson William J. Tuohy Frank J. Turk Walter A. Wade John J. Waldron Maurice Walk Frank J. Rothing Mrs. Hempstead Washbume Arthur Rubloff Mrs. Harold M. Williams William J. Schmitt Mrs. Lynn A. Williams Jr. Herbert E. Schmitz Mrs. Eugene R. Zacher 261 Norbert F. Armour John W. Baird Charles A. Bane Gerald A. Barry O. D Bast Robert L. Berner Dr. Otto L. Bettag John M. Bireley Cushman B. Bissell Thomas J. Boodell Andrew R Bopp Louis H G. Bouscaren Hon Augustine J. Bowe WilliamJ Bowe Hon Jacob M Braude A J Brernner C M Brennan James G. Brennan JamesJ Brennan John E. Brennan Ralph D. Brizzolara Clemens H. Bruns 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 Dr James J. Callahan Hon William J. Campbell Andrew R Carlson Wm. Roy Carney Wallace E. Carroll George L. Carstens Anthony E. Cascino Thomas J. Covanaugh, Jr H. M. Cavanaugh Leo D. Cavanaugh MR. THOMAS A. DEAN Chairman Norman L. Cavedo Fred E. Chambers Frank W. Chesrow John A. Clark John W. Clarke James W. Close John E. Colnon Philip Conley Timothy J. Connelly Philip H. Corboy Francis M. Corby Walter R. Costello Louis J. Cross George D. Crowley Patrick F. Crowley Col. Henry Crown Edward A. Cudahy Michael Cudahy Martin A. Culhane Walter J. Cummings Walter J. Cummings, Jr. Henry J. Curran A. J. Cusick Thomas A. Dean John D. deButts Donald Defrees Charles W. DeGryse William J. Donahoe James L. Donnelly James F. Donovan James A. Dooley Richard F. Dooley William G. Dooley Querin P. Dorschel Leo J. Doyle Hon. Raymond P. Drymalski Thomas F. Duffy John J. Dunn, Jr. Edward W. Dunne Hon. Robert J. Dunne 262 e 'Rex Raymond W. Durst Joseph F. Elward Hon. Robert E. English Raymond Epstein Alexander Eulenberg Dr. Joseph P. Evans John W. Evers Lawrence S. Fanning Peter V. Fazio Edward Fenner Edwin J. Feulner Edward H. Fiedler Hon. George Fiedler George J. Fitzgerald John C. Fitzgerald Joseph J. Fitzgerald Peter Fitzpatrick Daniel L. Flaherty John J. Flanagan Frank Flick Leonard S. Florsheim John J. Foley Ray Foley Arthur H. Forbes Clarence E. Fox Zollie S. Frank Stephen J. Frawley Arthur J. Gallagher Charles J. Gallagher Adm. William O. Gallery 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 F. Hampson R. Emmet Hanley Felix E. Healy Joseph E. Henry Harry P. Heuer Matthew J. Hickey, Jr. Matthew J. Hickey Ill Thomas J. Higgins Raymond M. Hilliard Charles M. Hines John P. Hoffmann Brig. Gen. J. P. Holland Michael Howlett Patrick H. Hoy James T. lgoe, Jr. Hon. Michael lgoe Samuel lnsull, Jr. Bruce R. Jagor 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 L. Kartheiser John S. Kavanaugh Joseph S. Kearney Arthur Keating Thomas W. Sexton Four times a year . . . the CITIZENS BOARD meets . . . and its 326 members come away with a greater un- derstanding of Loyola . . . The informal arm of the Public Relations department . . . the members of the Citizens Board - all prominent Chicagoans - work in their own ways to acquaint Chicago with Loyo- Ia's educational achievements . . . Wherever the Board's influence is felt- Loyola's influence is felt . . . both Loyola and Chicago benefit. 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 Hon. Win G. Knoch Raymond J. Koch Sidney R. Korshak Leonard O. Krez Anthony J. Kueber Francis H. Kullman, Jr. lrv Kupcinet Hon. Walter J. LaBuy William J. Lancaster Paul E. Lawler, M.D. William J. Lawlor, Jr. Russell J. Leander William A. Lee Morris l. Leibman Arthur T. Leonard Thomas A. Lewis Robert J. Ley Stuart List Park Livingston Edward C. Logelin Maj. Lenox R. Lohr Eugene K. Lydon Bernard W. Lynch Richard V. Lynch William J. Lynch Jack Mabley 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 Hon. John V. McCormick Morgan F. McDonnell William L. McFetridge William J. MCGah John P. McGoorty John B. McGuire John F. McGuire Clarence W. Mclntosh Ivan A. McKenna H, V. McNamara Robert C. McNamara Jr. Don McNeill John E. McNulty Henry W. Meers Edward A. Menke Joseph E. Merrion John T. Moran Harold Moser Michael F. Mulcahy Edward F. Mulhern Walter F. Mullady Paul L. Mullaney Thomas R. Mulroy Charles F. Murphy Joseph D. Murphy Leo T. Murphy Morgan Murphy John A. Naghten Cyrus H. Neuses T. Clifford Noonan Frank Nugent 63 Robert O'BoyIe Harold P. O'ConneII Harry J. O'Haire James L. O'Keefe John 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 Robert F. Quain James R. Quinn William J. Quinn Frank C. Rathje Ben Regan Joseph J. Regan Henry J. Regan Henry Regnery James P. Reichmann Thomas A. Reynolds John H. Riley G. Gale Roberson Burke B. Roche Leonard D. Ronin Arthur Rubloff Anthony J. Rudis Morris B. Sachs, Jr. George F. Salerno Joseph P. Savage John W. Scallan John Schmidt Dr. William M. Scholl, Jr. Gilbert H. Scribner Barnabas F. Sears Martin F. Shanahan Admiral D. F. J. Shea Edward D. Sheehan J. Glenn Shehee Joseph D. Shelly SR. Donald T. Sheridan Leo J. Sheridan R. Sargent Shriever, Jr. Vincent D. Sill William J. Sinek Edrt'iOnd W. Sinnoft Jackson W. Smart John F. Smith, Jr. John M. Smyth, Jr. Frederick W. Specht Carlos A. Spiess A. L. Starshak Clarence L. Steber Bolton Sulliven John P. Sullivan Richard L. Terrell James E. Thompson T. M. Thompson Reuben Thorson William B. Traynor William K. Traynor Frank H. Uriell Arkell M. Vaughn M.D Charles S. Vrtis John J. Waldron Donald J. Walsh J. Harris Ward Tony Weitzel Frank M. Whiston Elmer J. Whitty Albert J. Wilkins James C. Worthy Lloyd E. Yoder Eugene R. Zacher R. A. Zimmerman T Loyal Anderson Henry W Angsten, Jr James F Ashenden, Jr Norbert F. Armour Alexander H. Bacci Frank J Balasa Samuel W. Bailey Charles R Beauregard Edward J. Bennan Chester F Bieschle John M Bireley Cushman B Bissell James B Blaine Bernard J Blommer Harald W Bcedeler Thomas J Boodell Louis H G Bouscoren Hon AugustlneJ Bowe Paul Bowman, Jr A J Bremner James G Brennan James J Brice Clemens H Bruns l.CuisJ Buffardi Robert E Burl-.e Thomas B Burke C J Burny William E. Cahill Franl' C Callahan James J. Callahan, M D Thomas E Carey Raymond NT Carlen A R Carlson Thomas J. Carmody Wm Roy Carney Thomas J Cavanagh, Jr Eugene J. Carroll H. M. Covanaugh John H. Chamberlain Fred E Chambers J F. Chambliss Frank W. Chesrow James W. Close Robert Cole John E. Colnon Stuart Colnon Harry H Comstock Timothy J. Connelly W Daniel Conroyd Francis M Corby Joseph N. Cordell Philip H. Cordes Joseph W. Cremin William A Cremin LouisJ Cross George D Crowley Patrick F. Crowley Edward A Cudahy Michael Cudahy JamesJ Cullen Stuart G Cullen Walter J Cummings Walter J Cummings, Jr A J. Cusick August F Dara, M D Thomas A Dean John D deButts Charles W. DeGryse Philip A Delaney George Tynan Demetrio Angelo Dicello William P Devine 64 MR. wiLuAM J. Quiisiisi William S. Dillon James L. Donnelly James A. Dooley Richard F. Dooley William G. Dooley Querin P. Dorschel Edward J. Doyle, Jr Leo J. Doyle William J. Drennan George E. Driscoll Hon. Raymond P. Drymalski Thomas F. Duffy Edward W. Dunne Edmund F. Egan William Egan Paul F. Elwarcl Alexander Eulenberg Raymond C. Eyer David B. Fallon Joseph F. Fasano Edwin J. Feulner Edward H. Fiedler Richard G. Finn Edward R. Finnegan George J. Fitzgerald Joseph J. Fitzgerald John J. Flanagan Arthur H. Forbes Maurice B. Frank Charles J. Gallagher Frank A. Gallagher Chairman Admiral William O. Gallery Thomas J. Galvin William J. Garvy John J. Gearen J. Jay Gerber Frederick M. Gillies Louis Glunz Thomas A. Gonser Carl Gorr Hubert Gotzes George W. Grace Bernard C. Grafft James T. Griffin Thomas D. Griffin Harold T. Halfpenny William J. Halligan, Sr R. Emmett Hanley Paul Hassett Thomas W. Havey Thomas F. Hawkins Wallace Hawley Joseph E. Henry Matthew J. Hickey, Jr. Paul B. Higdon Preston A. Higgins Raymond M. Hilliard Charles M. Hines Matthew D. Hoy Patrick H. Hoy John Hurley Samuel lnsull, Jr. Bruce R. Jagor Edward J. Jennett Howard J.Johnson Owen Barton Jones Robert E. Joyce John S. Kavanaugh Arthur Keating Joseph W. Kehoe Paul A. Keim MR. T. M. THOMPSON Vice-Chairman John F. Kelley Charles H. Kellstadt Floyd M. Kenlay W. McNeil Kennedy Alexander X. Kuhn Francis H. Kullman, Jr. John E. Kenney Edmund J. Kenny Charles C. Kerwin Edward M. Kerwin John J. Kinnare Weymouth Kirkland Lawrence E. Klinger Paul R. Klingsparn, Jr. Frank P. Knoll Louis A. Kohn J. F. Koridek Sidney R. Korshak George H. Kronberg Anthony J. Kueber J. J. Lancaster George A. Lane Earl S. Lathrop, Jr. Robert B. Latousek Elmer F. Layden Nathaniel P. Leighton Arthur R. Leonard Robert P. Leroy John R. Lewis Thomas A. Lewis Park Livingston Samuel V. Lizzo Warren A. Logelin Eugene K. Lydon Richard V. Lynch William J. Lynch William C. MacDonald John G. Mack, Jr. David S. Mackie John Madden Maurice D. Mangan Howard T. Markey John Marotto James R. Martin Robert W. Martinez Howard G. Mayer John L. McCaffrey J. Warren McCaffrey Arthur J. McConville Edwin B. McConville Bernard McDevitt Henry J. McDonald Morgan F. McDonnell Frank J. McGarr John B. McGuire Clarence W. Mclntosh Gerald A. McKinley Thomas E. McLaughlin H. V. McNamara Henry W. Meers Charles Edward Melia Edward A. Menke William Mesick Joseph E. Merrion Garfield Miller, Sr. Edward J. Morrissey Richard G. Muench Walter F. Mullady Aidan I. Mullett Joseph D. Murphy Lewis C. Murtaugh Edward W. Nicewick T. Clifford Noonan Robert O'Boyle Patrick W. O'Brien William B. O'ConneIl 2 A partner in Chicago's greatness . . . is the theme for the I963-64 BUSINESS- MEN FOR LOYOLA UNIVERSITY drive . . . driving for 450,000 dollars, the equivalent of 90 teaching units. Growing with Loyola . . . from 42 members to 280 in seven years . . . BMLU has been a mainstay in the University's expansion . . . a solid booster of academic excellence . . . A reciprocal arrangement . . . Loyola's grads fill industry's ranks . . . Chicago's indus- tries aid Loyola in maintaining excellence . . . both benefit from BMLU . . . More than 500 organizations receive the annual report . . . detailing the extent of their help . . . expressing the University's thanks. William T. O'DonnelI Frank E. O'Dowd John F. O'Keefe William P. O'Keefe W. O. Ollman William F. O'Meara Eugene T. O'ReilIy John E. O'Shaughnessy Thomas W. O'Shaughnessy Bernhard Pallasch Roy J. Pierson Charles F. Pigott James M. Pigott Donald A. Potter Howard l. Potter James R. Quinn William J. Quinn J. W. Reedy Ben Regan Joseph J. Regan Henry Regnery Charles H. Reilly Thomas W. Reilly William H. Rentschler Harlan Richards John H. Riley 'Williams H. Roberts Burke B. Roche Dwyer Roche Gerald A. Rooney Edwin A. Rowland Anthony J. Rudis Clarence J. Ruethling Peter J. Salvato J. M. Scanlan John Schmidt Charles F. Scholl Thomas W. Sexton Fred R. Sextro Martin F. Shananhan Edward D.Sheehan J. Glenn Shehee Donald T. Sheridan Vincent D. Sill William J. Sinek John L. Sloan Jackson W. Smart John F. Smith Jr. John M. Smyth, Jr. Fred B. Snite Carlos A. Spiess Clarence L. Steber Bolton Sullivan John P. Sullivan William J. Sullivan Edwin M, Taber Richard L. Terrell James E. Thompson T. M. Thompson Reuben Thorson Harry J. Trainor William K. Traynor John C. Tully Doran Unschuld Frank H. Uriell Charles S, Vrtis John J. Waldron Joseph E. Wallace D. G. Wetteraurer Frank J. Wetzel Frank M. Whiston Elmer J. Whitty A. J. Wilkins Eugene R. Zacher E. Zegers A wide variety . . . of activities keep the members of the PARENTS ASSOCIATES OF LOYOLA con- stantly on the run . . . founded in i957 to help interest promising high school seniors in Loyola . . . A threefold program punctuates the year . . . the social program includes a reception for freshman parents, a Christmas party, and a dinner party in April . . . the fund-raising drive helps to raise faculty salaries and Loyola's level of education . . . the admissions program calls for personal contact with prospective Loyolans . . . helping to fill the University's classrooms with able scholars. Standing: Mr. Raymond Bilodeau, Mr, Ellsworth Finnell, Mr. Joseph Farrell, Mr. Gerald Pierce, Mr, Bernhard Pallasch, Mr. William Buhl, Mr. William Harper, Mr, Joseph Hayes, Mr. John McCarthy, Mr, J, Arthur McGinnis. Seated: Mrs. Marge Bilodeau, Mrs. Ann Finnell, Mrs. Evelyn Farrell, Mrs. Genevieve Pierce, Mrs. Catherine McCarthy, Mrs, Magdalene Pallasch, Mrs. Helen Buhl, Mrs. Julia Harper, Mrs. Hannah McCarthy, Mrs. Catherine McGinnis. i X f : Q J 3 Nui ,. ,. :Q A s .. . In close contact . . . with the Parents Associates of Loyola is SAL, the STUDENTS ASSOCIATES OF LOYOLA . . . a group of students who serve the University through personal contact with promising high school seniors . . . From a small beginning SAL has grown to encompass the whole undergraduate Uni- versity . . . the Executive Committee contains representatives from fraternities, sororities, independents, and academic societies on both campuses . . . the scope was greatly increased by including the residents of both the men's and the women's dormitories. Standing: Ches Lockwood, Sandy Weinstein, Bill Morris, Dennis Zbylot, Chuck Owen, Jeanette Caruso, Bob Gordon, Mariann Henry, Peggy O'l lara, Bob Walavich, Jill Zderadicka. Seated: Sharon Genelly, Bill Schmidt. i Na.. 27 PW we if FW Cushman B. Bissell Chairman Your influence on tomorrow . . . sums up the aim of the ESTATE PLANN- ING COMMITTEE . . . an association of out- standing attorneys and accountants under the direction of Mr. Thomas Sanders, Director of Development . . . John J. Waldron Vice-Chairman The Committee offers a variety of plans designed to benefit the University including gifts, trusts, scholarships, buildings, professor- ships, research projects, and cultural activities . . . all aimed at the goal of increasing the quality of education at Loyola. ,....,.-gy -.ff Alexander Eulenberg Clair W. Furlong J0l'hn P. Goedert Morris l. Liebmon Frank D. Mayer John P. McGoorty WilliG f'i K4 T 0Y '0' Av? N-XRS 'uzvf Charles H. Kellstadt Chairmen The growing number . . . of acceptable applicants to LoyoIa's Stritch School of Medicine is rapidly overflowing the school's Chicago campus . . . a group of out- standing businessmen was formed to raise funds for a new center . . . the MEDICAL CENTER COUNCIL is moving with the rapidity ond efficiency typical of its members to raise the funds needed for the new center in Maywood. I '- 1 I ., ,- Robert W, Galvin John M. Joyce Sr. Charles C. Kerwin John R. Lewis AK Vis. Mrs. Frank J. Lewis Joseph E. Merrion Fred B. Snite 269 Michael R. Notaro John F. Smith Jr. 1 The Alumni will not . . . lose contact with the University . . . only two years old but going strong, the ALUMNI COUNCIL has taken steps to keep Loyola's graduates in contact with the University and their former classmates . . . notable efforts include an Alumni Newsletter and the highly successful Alumni Day . . . The Council has succeeded in advising the alumni on how they may be of service to the University long after they have completed their education. Edward W. Dunne gl -:Z 5- M l Monica T. Haffler Timothy J. Connelly as 1.3. Norton O'Meara 2 -Q Winifred O'Toole Fred Sextro , ..f rv' 0 no , A John L. Keeley Robert C. Keenan John J. Waldron 1 'J ,1 fn .LQQW WB: .km PS. 1'- if 'Ui Theodore E. Smart Carl J. Madda, D.D.S, Raymond H. Conley, M.D. Raymond R- G0neY ,. ,A ,mv ,qv -an - . ew 4.-an-ai Joseph S. Kearney Sr. Frank J. Hogan Jr. William M. Gibbons 271 Q, X ilk ' WS' A. J. Bremner fs iaiffhy A gs REV, JOHN C. MALLOY, S.J. Dean of Admissions J. IIYlA '25, E ff . ,X mms lv' . A ' K Y ...XiX,. Thomas J. Dyba Assistant to the Dean 272 Conducting a series . . . of informative discussions and seminars in Chicago's high schools during the year, Rev. John C. Malloy, Dean of Admissions, scouts scholastic talent for Loyola . . . On the OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS depends the academic quality of the student body . . . Father Malloy and staff evaluate credentials of all prospective Loyolans, as well as attracting top ranking students . . . Both Loyola students and Loyola faculty members aid in presenting the Loyola seminars for high schools. ! l U64 John E. Hannon Assistant to the Dean Student Counselors S:-gil, M X qv-f-ev REV. LESTER EVETT, S.J. F5115 '12 -9 REV. RALPH TALKIN, S.J. Sf 7-n bs REV. J. DONALD HAYES, SJ. ,Me-, 273 REV. MARK HURTUBISE, SJ ...uf HARRY L. MCCLOSKEY Dean of Students 1353 ' 4 R,-,--f?--r , . GEORGE KOLLINTZAS Assistant Deon of Students Q is f, 5 gatx i QI , -tx , - V -. . fix Y EEE A! X JOAN STEINBRECKER Assistant Dean of Women 274 MARIETTE LeBLANC Dean of Women R x Q PQ - ,,a ,,:,-mf . wig, get-,.-, A t ,m,i?. '- 'fwlz -I-sa' I ' -- .3-, , ',-- . :g.':a'-mr. ffm z ,. ,.yYx,,5A N w I T A N X 1 I ,xi ,. , tl 1 -XX ,f.x . ei L- ,X Q-. K EILEEN WALSH Director of Housing The advising and supervising . . . of all non-academic student life is the task of the OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENTS . . . represented on both campuses, the Dean's Office is always available for consultation . . . Varied in the scope of its duties. . . parties, dances, club meetings, fraternity, and sorority meetings, basketball trips, and many lectures and concerts are but a few of the functions over which it supervises . . . Student housing is also handled through the Dean's Office . . . a function rapidly rising in importance with increased enrollment . . . The Committee on Student Activities and Welfare gives advice and makes recommenda- tions. . . and often initiates policies which are put into action by the Dean's Office. Walter Block, Assistant to the Dean of Students, aids in counseling and administrative duties. The Student Activities and Welfare Committee. Standing: Rev. J. Donald Roll, S. J., Richard Kusek, Rev. Carl Burlage, S. J. Seated: Angela Del Vecchio, Harry L. McCloskey, Mariette LeBlanc, Rev. Joseph Small, S. J. 'Q 'w ,4-7 Most stuclents come . . . into contoct with only o smoll number of the mony people needed to corry on the od- ministrotive functions of the University. . . the mojority of the ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF hove no direct contoct with the student body, olthough their influence is often indirectly felt . . . To present them oll would toke o book in itself . . . ond oll deserve mention . . . o few ore presented here . . . representotive of the scope of their octivities. 7' Al RICHARD A. BARRY Director of Public Relations 'is EDWARD ENGEL Assistant to the Director of Alumni Relations THOMAS R. SANDERS Director of Development ROBERT A. DAMERON JAMES W. SASSEN Director of Alumni Relations N MAJ s,.- Assistant Director of Public ELIZABETH MCCANN Relations Registrar O I I Q-,, .-aff? .H MARY MANZKE Examiner of Credentials ll-W' JAMES L. ANDERSON Administrative Assistant to the President WILLIAM P. MALONEY Director of Development Stritch School of Medicine 'K' FRANCES M. STUHMILLER Secretary to the President MARGUERITE S. DRURY ROBERTA A. KLOVSTAD Secretary to Mr. Hawkins Secretary to Mr. Conroyd Zfo '1 un... ' K ' if lf- I 'I Xl 4 'sl I If Z' M W wif if fx Q I 1 III y t ' V 1 in .X -FJ 'Y' ' ' I n 1 I I fax ' ' . K lx Q L A N t Qi. N, N-. ti W X' X47 53 77 Y i ASF S: J L M 4 X' xxgx 'X N M, T 7 N g - -N A S h , ,H , . I A' If '! Q wr L I 2 , ,I Ikiigt. HI K wi xr vsf! VAQDQQQ xi-.1 XXNXNX- F Q, w N I Emi I' r Mi' ,, - fl mm. 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L -I 'f 'L ,Q ,434 4 1 525 5. Again , mga--rag L - n g , 'H - 3. - I f- 5- --.fi 'f-v -I:-rg . ' ' ' - , ' 4211-'N' 'X nf, xv :ff 17.5. 1 , .16 -- 'ff T'-ff' . ' -ar 1 - ' p ' 'A 'T..f 5451124'lv.'i'b?S77Yf1n?7'+-lvl-1+,?f3?9'S? Ag25L'1 '41f 4.'f-f+f.'H 'G-vi4g?f?ii f 1P'l3'M:1g7 2'3 5'53'5tf3f1,fSW?Kw5:'f!5' Q' -SMA . 'L ,' - 'V ' 'E .1 - ' J f' V-,,,,,,-'S .1 2' ,.-.3 'r .. 'A V -'15-,' ' ,, ,' 'SMU .','frf.'-'1,1',-1571. ',-9-.:., ?,-,' ', .ILL - -' bu. gf ,. v-7-L. . .A 'GN BM, U, 5 1 , ' Lv -we . 5 -f-7' fr 3- -fsfffr. uf' frfig-A2449 .. ,- rf -.1-, 'g,,fl'fiw:-M b --'V--w,,,,,.g, fa, -4 49, -te.--',w.,,2.:.f ' ,fy ?4'A?J,'4q142ff-5.43 -I-'L-A-- ,g,'..:Jafgw+.f,p .a':5F 'HV- ' ' i?i'R,!2l11'f 2' giflf' ha. . -ssiT i' Q '11, 1, 1 - - 'v?f3flz, f'? 3ki4 LW Q. , ,+ ,.3'TT:l ,..-iiif-.:e.2' -A'Qa1-fwa-:'F -fifmgg.-A - P. '- Q- F' W' ' ,. .--,ck ' 5:15 -,..A V-pq. .35--yy ,, , L .- .54:..L. fa .- .. 1 -- 278 Lake Shore Library Staff. Standing: Ursula Vogeler, Beatrice Gift, James Cox, Horace Gray, Dorothy Cox. Seated: Genevieve Delana, Mary McGrath, Mary Davis, Eleanor Kennedy, Yvonne Damien 2 Mn... .,,,, ,.., . JAMES C. COX Director of Libraries Lewis Towers Library Staff. Emil Basiuk, Violet Bilick, Donna Marlin, Christine Sa- letta, Nancy McNichols, Dan deBarbieri. 279 1 W f 'i sis -X .14 ,-.AQ ' Q, ff 'X ':'-1 i1L'.'5' 1, an Qsgtiig., ' f C 1 53. I ii v STUDE NT GOVERNME NT WIFEREICI IMI Standing Dave Mellody Martin Lane George Sullivan Keith Cook Deon Sorenson, Jerry Blassage James Fletcher Eileen Long George Lang Barbara Juskiewicz Seated: James Hill, John Rapp Joseph Wcislo Frank Cihlar Barbara Huspen Dennis Hillenbrand. Indispensable liaison . . . between the student body and the faculty and administration is the LOYOLA UNION . . . also promotes unity and cohesion among the various colleges of Loyola . . . Administers and directs major projects and events of student body . . . The Union Board is the governing body . . . has delegates from each college and from various student groups . . . From among its members Board elects Chairman, Vice-Chair- man, and Secretary-Treasurer. Loyola Union sponsors Freshman Welcome Week, Miss Loyola Contest, Pow-Wow Week, University Weekend, Senior Week, and the Leadership Workshops . . . this year began a Fine Arts program . . . kick-off was Jazz Con- cert and Dance featuring Woody Herman and his Thundering Herd. Fourpart lecture- demonstration Jazz series followed. 'ir 'sd FRANK Cl HLAR Chairman Leadership Workshops ore held frequently under the di- rection of the Board. at anus:-f JOSEPH WCISLO Vnce-Chanrman fl-,fy ' DENNIS HILLENBRAND Secretory G71 ,-f, 283 The Arts Council. Ron Veselsky, Trea- surer: Judy Brandt, Secretary: Thomas Durkin, President: John Van Bramer, Vice-President. The acaclemic, social, and iudiciql . . . functions of the more than three thousand students in the College of Arts and Sciences are the responsibility of the ARTS COUNCIL . . . composed of the president and vice-presi- dent of each class, plus a president, vice-presi- dent, secretary, and treasurer elected at large . . . the Arts Council assumes the task of co- ordination of most student activities . . . Working through a newly established Com- mittee systern . . . the Council has extended its responsibility into the area of Community wel- fare. . . thus helping to make the student body aware that its obligations extend beyond cam- pus confines. 284 Senior Class Officers. Dennis Casty Vice-President: Thomas Rhodenbaugh President. u-'xx 'il ' Junior Class Officers. Thomas Liske, Vice- Presidentp Mary Corr, President. Sophomore Class Officers. Michael Berman, Vice-President: Joseph Walsh, President. mn... . i wr- Mi l 3 N X 3 Freshman Class Officers. Dave Williams, Vice- Presidentg Jack Donahue, President. ,lf- - V Q! vigil , 1:5 ' ,, -' 5,59 ll ll ii I l l il l lil -ll I i I 4 1 l I I l l I il To bring about . . . more effective communication between fac- ulty and students has been a major aim of the BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COUNCIL . . . founded to unite all students in the School of Business Administration . .. The Council is composed of the class of- ficers . . . senior, junior, sophomore, and fresh- man class Presidents serve as President, Vice- President, Secretary and Treasurer respective- ly . . . The Council, through wise and extensive use of publicity, generally promotes wide parti- cipation in its activities. . . thereby developing a strong sense of School unity . , , and making the projects it undertakes highly successful. Business Administration Council. Standing: Max Jarmoc, secretory: Kent Freundt, trea- surer. Seated: Stephen Cox, president: Dean J. Raymond Sheriff, moderator, James Car- ey, vice-president. 2 :.l ' .i i ull s Senior Class Officers. Stanley Kubacki, secretary-treasurer: Stephen Cox, president, Dennis Kozlowski, vice-president. if gr -i z iw Sophomore Class Officers. Kent Freundt, president: Louis Llorca, vice-president: Robert Bernowski, secretary-treasurer. 'E EJ 141 Junior Class Officers. James Rappel, secretary-treasurer, James Carey, president: James Finan, vice-president. Freshman Class Officers. Walter Roth, secretary-treasurer: Max Jarmoc, president: Paul Jaske, vice-president. I i E 1 1 I cm A high degree . . . of participation in University activities is only one of the functions of the NURSING COUNCIL . . . the organization designed to unify all the Nursing students at Loyola . . . As a recognized Council it participates in all phases of student government . . . the Union Board benefits from its participation . . . A Social activities are extensive . . . mixers, parties, a Spring prom, a float for Pow Wow, a booth at Fair Weekend, and a newspaper cover- ing all Nursing activities . . . nor does the Council neglect the spiritual and professional sides of the Nurses' training. N-C C' ,- fv- Cd' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Standing: Carole Wacek, Secretary, Marilyn Kulla, Treasurer. Seated: Diane Peiniger, President: Mary Ann Harvey, Vice-President. Standing: Sue Sullivan, Carol Kusnierz, Barbara Dane, Eileen Long, Pat O'Rourke, Peggy Mc- Donald, Roberta Kehl, Mariann Henry, Carole Wacek, Marilynn Kulla, Seated: Eileen Mul- queeney, Diane Peiniger, Mary Cook, Mary Bigongiari. Seated on floor: Vicky Zmudko, Pat Byrne, Marcia Stachyra, Pat Miller, Mary Ann Harvey. i , A i .4 r , Q X .....--9 288 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Sue Kolle, Secretory: Pot Miller, Vice- President: Mory Cook, Presidentp Morcicu Stochyrc, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Standing: Vicky Zrnudko, Vice-President: Eileen Mul- queeney, President. Seated: Roberto Kehl, Sec- retaryp Morionn Henry, Treasurer. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, Mary Biogon- gior, President: Sue Sullivan, Corol Kusnierz, Secretary. Vice-President: Cp f , if vw- .gf as ,W 3 7 To establish unity . . . between the administration and the student body . . . the MEDICAL SCHOOL COUNCIL includes representatives from each class, the two fraternities, the St. Luke's Guild, and the Student AMA . . . extracurricular activities are stressed . . . to relieve the tremendous pressures of study . . . Featured in the St, Luke's Day dinner . . . a testamonial to outstanding students . . . Father John Bieri, S. J. guides the Council. Bock row: Marilyn Weinberg, Denis Avery, James Boutious, Gabriel Lombard, Fred Whittier, Robert Cummings. Front row: Barbara Santucci, Dean Sorenson, Florence Long, Gary Ruoff, James Tasto, Robert Lee. S? iixw I Ne... 290 The annual sponsor of . . . the Winter Formal Dance and the Christ- mas Show . . . Presides over school elections, fraternity rushing and pledgings, and other student acti- vities . . . THE DENTAL SCHOOL COUNCIL also has undertaken projects like the Dental School News and the Dental School Choir . . . Establishes closer unity among members. . , develops a broad cultural, social, and moral atmosphere. Bock Row: Jesse Soltysiak Larry Wiatr James Evans Larry Rubin Paul Neary Gerry Dusza Frank Celata, Gritf Pritchard Bob Green Second Row John Costello Fred Oswalt Syl Furmanek, Joseph Rossa Lee Jess James Annarino Front Row Michael Rosinia William Foote, Dennis Hillenbrand William Dastic Dr Richard Stamm Faculty Moderator 'wts'y,3, r if ici ' 5? A X 4 J ff KN Ke Mx A sg f J J K ig, Q 'fe us if ..-M X C7 N- Stonding: William Quinlan, Lawrence Stanner, Daniel Lamont, President: Jerome Vainisi, Michael Leyden. Seated: Dennis Waldeck, William Brandstrader, Treasurer: Robert Coyne, Thomas Crisham, Secretary: Roger Kiley. 29 The official representative . . . of all law students attending Loyola Uni- versity is the STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION . . . established to aid the student scholastically . . . to give further insight into the legal pro- fession . . . to represent the students in the national body ot law students . . . to aid the social relations ot the students . . . Affiliated with the American Law Student Association . . . the Bar has also cooperated with the Chicago Bar Association, the Loyola Law Alumni Association, the Chicago Law School Association . . . a high point is the annual Law Day Program conducted on May l. S... Standing: Alberta Bowles, Margaret Dwyer, Paul Lucero, Mary Guidobono. Seated: Rev. Thomas Campbell, Paul Stewart, Edward Davis, Dorothy Reith. The difficult task . . of organizing the students of the School of Social Work falls upon the SCHOOL OF SO- CIAL WORK COUNCIL . . . established to bring together men and women whose time is divided between studies, social work, and in many instances families . . . Despite the obstacles the Council still man- ages to effectively further its aims in three main fields, social, professional, and religious . . . lectures, retreats, parties and banquets . . . The Council is composed of one student from each class . . . meetings are held reg- ularly to further its aims. 293 .ST 7: All University College students . . . belong to the Student Association of the University College. . .from this association the UNIVERSITY COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL is formed . . . Fifteen students are selected by a nomina- ting committee . . . ten are elected to the Coun- cil . . . these ten select the officers . . , The Council seeks to interest evening school students in extra-curricular activities , . .there- by benefiting both the students and the Univer- sity . . . Two main events mark the year . . . the Dean's Coffee Hour . . . designed to bring students, especially new students, and adminis- tration into informal contact . . . and the Ho- nors Banquet . . . to recognize outstanding stu- dents and graduates . Standing: Daniel Croke, president: Jerry Albrecht, William O'Sullivan, James Jacobs. Seated: Sheila Dwyer, vice-president: Pat Witt, treasurer: John Ruiz, Alice Jaske, secretary. 294 The largest single . . . dormitory, Loyolo Holl, is well guided by the LOYOLA HALL COUNCIL. . , o body elected by the neorly four hundred residents ofthe Holl . .. The scope of the Loyolo Holl Council is Iorge . . . othletics ond sociol functions ore predominont . . . but the pressure exerted by the Council is felt in ocodemic ond odministro- tive circles os well . . . The Council master-minds Loyolo Holl's porticipotion in intromurol othletics. . . donces ond mixers . . . Pow Wow-it hos supported o successful condidote tor Miss Loyolo for the lost two yeors-olwoys receives extensive sup- port . . . ln oddition, compus politics ond the relig- ious lite of its students is not neglected. Standing: Tom Murphy Jerry Blossoge Miles Potterson B ll Rapp Pot Kelly Joe Muro sk Seated: Don Murphy, Jim Lorson Elliott Moson Bill Schmitt John Do ns 29 ss 9... Wx f l ,n 4 A -49 ssl frm! Stebler Hall Council: Standing: Penny Rapp, Diane Owens, Mary Kloechner Mary Tiltgis Seated: Ann Raney, Marge Procyk, Bernadette Atkus, Mrs. Dawson housemotl-ier Marie Dooling, Edwina Nowak. Unity is difficult . . . tor the tour Women's Residence Halls . . . Stebler ancl Chamberlain on Lake Shore, Dela- ware downtown, and St. Joseph's Manor some- where between both campuses . . . this tact lends greater importance to the WOMEN'S DORM COUNCILS . . . although each Council is primarily concerned with its respective dorm, there is a constant exchange of ideas and in- formation . . , a newsletter keeps all the resi- dents informed about items of interest . . the lnter-Hall Council, composed ot the otiti- cers ot the individual l-lall Councils, is the co- ordinating body. xg QQ, 3 2 .IR L, Delaware Hall Council: Standing: Nancy Riley, Mary Kay Kapetanovic. Seated: Lynn Grise- wald, Marcia Gondek, Mrs. Margaret Barrett, housemother. Cll0fl'lberl0in Hull Council: Standing: Marilyn Gayda, Carnile Zarantonello. Seated: Marcia Sfachyra, Terese Makowski, Kathy Bender. S we y. ,,.-F P.vQ 297 f ! X. . , - ,Y , ..41.....-W.YV.... - ..V, ..-.A , , .X an A 'fr 4 7: -P b -.,-,T.,. i 1 1' M 4-. xfg -- . .- . -:aff gfiti Standing: Jim Driscoll, Mike Donohue, Steve Cox, John Conley, Mike Sorvillo, Casper Alessi, John Gerding, Barry McCarthy, Joe Lomas, Don Williams, John Martin, John Frantonius, Keith Cook Seated: Tom Blanchfield, Diclf Maday, Pat Ryan, Marty O'Grady, Presidentg John Schulien, Barry Henning, George Lang, Standing: Keith Cook, Secretary: John Frantonius, Treasurer. Seated: Marty O'Grady, President: George Kollintzas, Faculty Advisor: John Conley, Vice-President. 1 ,- Voluntary cooperation . . . among the undergraduate fraternities has contributed greatly to the successful operation of the INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL . . . The Council departed from the rule of the Union Board in l958 . . . its unique functions could not successfully be incorporated into the Board's program . . . as an independent branch of the Student Government organiza- tion it has had great success . . . The IFC's operations are both regulatory and constructive . . . its influence covers such topics as rushing, pledging, parties, the recog- nition of new fraternities . . . a rush booklet is published by the IFC . . . it established its own intramural program . . . the IFC Smoker . . . various charitable undertakings are also sup- ported. if fx Standing: Barbara Chorvat, Kathy Walsh, Fran Subaitis, Miss Joan Steinbrecker, moderator: Mary Jane Skvier, Barbara King. Seated: Emmy Lou Mahalak, Bobbie Lenz, Mary O'Brien, Raenita Luschek, Pat Brown, Irene Wizniak. Standing: Roberta Lenz, President: Mary Jane Skvier, Secretary. Seated: Miss Joan Steinbrecker, Moderator: Nancy O'Brien, Treasurer. Unity is established . . . among the sororities on campus through the efforts of the INTERSORORITY COUNCIL . . . The ISC draws two representatives from each sorority . . . a president, a secretary, and a treasurer are selected from them . . . sup- ervision of sorority activities, regulating rush- ing and pledging methods, acceptance of new sororities come under the ISC . . . ff Greek Week gives the members a chance to extol the merits of sorority lite . . . a hand- book is published in conjunction with Greek Week . .. the choosing of Miss Sorority and serenading the Fraternity houses also high- light the program. 299 300 GREEKS AND RESIDENCE HALLS 1-iv. -M Glas if Dick Maday, Ray Jarecki, Tom Cusack, Gerry Urbancik admire just one of the many trophies the Alpha Delts have collected. Bob Bileckis, Tom Cusack, Gerry Urbancik, Ray Jarecki do house cleaning chores after a party. a, Y? W1 l 3 Standing: Ray Jarecki, Tom Cusack, Larry Podgorski, Bob Beleckis, Jeff Condon, Bob Juske- vich, Dave Musich. Seated: Steve Pietsch, Mike Quinlan, Dick Maday, Tom Riley, Tom McGinnis, John Martino, Joe Sevick, Gerry Urbancik, Chicago is home . . . and Alpha is the chapter for ALPHA DELTA GAMMA . . . founded in l924 by fourteen Loyola students . . . this National Catholic College fraternity has spread to col- leges across the country . . . Since l957 the Alpha Delts at Loyola have maintained a fraternity house . . . the focal point of all fraternity activities and the Na- tional Office of the fraternity . . . ADG functions to support University ac- tivities, and benefit the social, academic and spiritual growth of its brothers . . . Annual activities include the Thanksgiving Eve Dance, Pow Wow, Orphans' Day, the Loyola Fair, the Variety Show, Intramural sports, and all other University activities. The Alpha Delta pine for that little grass shack at the IF Sing. T! Standing: Robert Rudnick, Secretary: Ronald Draghi, Asst. Treasurer: Leslie Spinner, Treasurer. Seated: Jon Pave- lin, Vice-President: James Rappel, President: Robert Blecha, Master of Ritual. 4 lig xl l l i i AK Psi's always excellent Variety Show act this year spoofed both Old Town and City government. fbaf C 'Q- IYIIB , Ni llll llllll 5 iifiillilf +G J 1 1 W iiiiiillll .lllll tlaelf lllll 'llllllllllliinllllliiyii' Kenna -B 60 years young . . . and still growing, ALPHA KAPPA PSI, was founded as the first national professional com- merce fraternity in i904 . . , the Iota chapter came to Loyola in i952 . . . A threefold stress . . . academic, profes- sional, and social . . . AK Psi unifies students of business administration . . . instills good pro- fessional attitudes . . . fraternity meetings highlight speakers who have distinguished themselves in the business world . . . Two father and son Communion break- fasts, a St. Pat's Day party . . . a golf outing . . . and a school-wide New Year's Eve party are social highlights. . . in addition the mem- bers undertake an annual research project in the business field. Top row: Leslie Spinner, Joel Widman, Ronald Draghi, Paul Jakubco, Robert Schmitt, John Sherry, Daniel Casey, Douglas Rutherford, Walter Roth, Louis Llorca, Middle row: Keith Cook, Mike Duke, Patrick Brannen, Edward Oakey, Patrick Corey, Paul Fischer, Robert Kolek, James Clancy, William Egan, John Rossate, Harold Wiaduck, Robert Blecka, Frank Mandarino, Edward Fitzgerald, Wiliam Herbert, James Rappel, Robert Rudnick. Seated: James Bradford, Robert Boyack, Tom Stephens, Dennis Casty, Jon Pavelin, Jack McCarthy, William Morris, 4 - l T Ill l Lu IL: vo X if V Q X Y P41 x 3 ONIQ Q5 ,M i gl l lliliii llr ' il il- ttllllllii I Y '-L A Qmorz sr aboratory. Bock Row: Jack Rizrnan, Sheldon Shapiro, Steven Arnstein, Scott Shore, Howard Warody, Warren Avny, Peter Fagan, Neil Wilner, Herbert Freidman. Second Row: Samuel Baral, Evan Goodman, Edward Omens, Michael Bartlett, Paul Ashkenaz, Robert Green, Andrew Forman, Louis Sommerfeld, Front Row: Dr, Donald Loiberi, Moderator: Steven Sanders, Jack Lieberman, Marvin Brader, Bruce Harris, Arnold Moraf, Jeff Bild. -XJ .1 ATN- E X ,P F' j , As. 4 Don Osten, Arnold Morat, Warren Avny, Jack Rizman, and Ed Omens examine the work of President Jack Lieberman lcenterl in the I r 'UH X E. E ., Harmonica, Honor, et Veritas . . . are the guide posts to Alpha Lambda Chapter of ALPHA OMEGA national fraternity for dental students . . . founded at the Pennsyl- vania College of Dental Surgery in i908 . . . the first national Jewish fraternity . . . Seeks to unite students of dentistry and in- spire them to live up to high standards in their profession . . . fraternity boasts 75 national chapters in various dental schools throughout the country . . . total membership has rocketed to over 4,000 . . . Loyola chapter currently en- joys the largest membership in its history . . . attitude of building and improving prevails. . . Alpha Omega stocks its calender with smokers, other social events, such as the Halloween Dance and the January Dinner Dance . . . also sponsors activities of profes- sional and cultural appeal, including seminars and guest lecturers. Some of Alpha Omego's graduating seniors meet in the lab. Clockwise from top: Jack Lieberman, Don Osten, Arnold Morof, Warren Avny, Jack Rizman. li 'ff . . X as l -V ., I MV- - V ,:-V, H I L15 Officers: Marvin Broder, Secretary: Bruce Harris, Treasurer: .lack Lieberman, President: Steve Sanders, Vice-President: Dr. Donald Loiben, Chapter Deputy. O7 s Standing: Eileen Long, Junior Social Chairman: Arlene Blinkhorn, Senior Social Chairman: Carol Wacek, Corres- ponding Secretary: Janice Majka, Historian. Seated: Mary Ellen lmlay, Recording Secretary: Nancy Kerrigan, Vice- President: Mary Jane Skyier, President: Charlotte Popp, Treasurer: Beth Ford, Custodian. Seated on floor: Mary Ann Harvey, Editor: Barbara Dane, Pledge Marshall: Maryann Slivka, Pledge Mistress. blf E15 'ali 0 A 1 .1 ---G,:-J- X Alpha Tau DeIta's Installation of Alumnae chapter officers and members: Mary Jane Skvier, Barbara Miedzianowski, Alberta Luko- witz, Mary Mulcahy, Jacqueline Gorka lNation- al President of Alpha Tau Deltal, Virginia Stift lnew president of Alumnae chapterl, Catherine Manco, Joan Herzog, Barbara Lemley, Adrienne Sanchez, and Charlotte Popp. fi I rn v 1 9 'rv l i 1 l 3 ,,,, R' . tt? rv fa P K . . M., ,,-p-- , '-'-..., : ss, if M1 Standing: Barbara King, Sally Brozenec, Darlene Majka, Marie Mabey, Mary Jane Skvier, ' Sue Kolle, Eileen Long, Chris Vallee, Mary Ann Harvey. Seated: Pat Topping, Donna Clutter- buck, Janice Majka, Georgia McNamara, Mary Ann Slivka, Colleen Fox. Seated on floor: Judy Rees, Charlotte Popp, Mary Jo Frontczak, Arlene Blirikhorn. Standing: Rosemary Prow, Barbara Dane, Judy Peterson, Beth Ford, Joanne Sacomano, Carol Wacek, Jill Zderadicka. Seated: Mary Ellen lmlay, Ann Roney, Susan Middleton, Nancy Kerrigan. Seated on floor: Vicki Tammen, Mary Rita Miller, Judy Van Klaveren. It's a mistake . . . to call ALPHA TAU DELTA a sorority . . . X '1 technically it is a national fraternity for wo- A X X . men in nursing . . . J From its founding in l957 the Xi chapter at Loyola has sustained a pace of activities which would exhaust any fraternity . . . Orientation and Greek Week find ATD members on the front line of activity . . . they sponsor their own Mixer, The Gimmick , and participate in the IF Sing . . . Pow Wow always finds an ATD float in contention for a trophy . . . the Variety Show is sparked by an act . . . the Fair by a booth . . . dinners, Communion Breakfasts, parties and a formal ball round out activities. 309 Back row: Elaine Gonsiar, Vice-pres.: Naomi Sidell, Chaplain: Natalie Ruffola, Corr. Sec. Front row: Mary Anne Brooks, Trecs.: Carolyn Schuttler, Pledge Mistress: Fran Subaitis, Historian: Barbara Juskiewicz, Pres.: Kathy Walsh, I.S.C. representative. ,.1 Standing: Betty Sandberg, Naomi Sidell, Sharon Panfil, Natalie Ruffolo, Marlene Giusti, Kathy Walsh, Sue Oakes, Pauline Ziemba, Mary Corr. Seated: Karen Torme, Marilyn Faford, Andrea Longo, Mary Michiels, Maggie Hippler, Marilyn Norek, Valentine Valient, Alice Pirelli. J l For the ugly man . . . CHI THETA UPSILON provides a means to capitalize on his looks . . . the sisters par- ticipate in varied student activities . . . this year captured both Ugly Man trophies . . . Numbering about thirty active members, Chi Theta is active in all university functions from Pow Wow Weekend to the Variety Show ...makes itself felt in SAL. . .the IFC Sing . .. the Float Parade.. . Rush Week. . .the Fair. .. Only six years old, Chi Theta was the first social sorority to spread to both campuses . . . provides a lasting bond of friendship among its sisters through Charity Day, the Mother- Daughter Communion Breakfast, and the pres- entotion of the lgnotian and Aquinas awards for outstanding achievement. Standing: Cindy Tischner, Kathy Swieton, Jackie Gurgo, Joan Mills, Jean Lawlor, Pot Rand Sue Lynch, Carolyn Schuttler, Mary Anne Brooks, Elaine Gonsior, Seated: Barbara Juskiewicz Fran Subaitis, Mary Ann Kiedrowski, Kitty DeMaio, DeeOn Fiedor, Jacque Melvin, Dawn Engle, Mary Jane Waldron. V ' A ' 1 X. . 4 4. if' . . 4, . . il Y ,, , Y .6 ,we N. 'LL vm 2 , 'fi , sr 'S' Standing: Joe Rossa, Dennis Domark, Hubert Bock row: Bob Ridgeway, Dick Pena, Jim Patrick, Dan Fuertges, Bill Devlin, Joe Ladone, S1-On, Tom Poulekidgg, Dr, Fi-erik Luegforfo, Ray Lang, John Fatini, Bob James, Dick Callahan, Ken Peterson, John Webb, Don Kawane, John Sehmede, Steve Mefoker-ell in fhe John Klein, Joe Sciarra, Fifth row: Jim Farrage, Chuck Evans, Dave Pulsipher, Earl Hurst, Denfgl Schogllg gmgllegf elevefgr, Edward Martin, Duane Gunderson, Edward Ryan, Herb Stanton, George LeMire, Terrence Donek, Dick Saunders, Dean Skuble, Bob Chavez, Jim Lynott, George Rooney. Fourth row John Vogel, Kent Angerbauer, Ron Doering, Dennis Domark, Hugh Quist, Jerome Libera Dean Ingram, Ernest Doyidio, Lane Harbertsan, Rodney Kim. Third row: Ralph Madonna Burton Miller, Dennis Hillenbrand, Don Kurth, John Schmeda, Tsuneo Aoba, Joe Rossa John Cook, Jerry Schoen, Jim Evans, Joe Clawson. Second row: Bill Dastic, John Dollard Garth Brown, Jerome Maurice, Elvis Hunter, Tom Poulakidas, Eugene Ingles, Jim Lowth Jim Hegedus, Mike Guzaldo Front row: Gritf Pritchard, Syl Furmanek, Steve Matokar, Hubert Stott, Jesse Soltysiak, Frank Ierulli. 1 1 1 1 1 fat, .-'53 ff r- -J n Il There's no place . . . like home . . . but for the many members of DELTA SIGMA DELTA 7lO South Ashland is home . . . organized to foster the two-fold aims of professionalism and sociability, Delta Sigma Delta stresses excellence in Dentistry. . . and a well-rounded social calendar . . . House parties, a Monte Carlo party, a Sen- ior Farewell speak the house . . . Since the organization of the Beta chapter at Loyola in l885 Delta Sigma Delta brothers have been a mainstay in student organizations at the Dental School. Officers. Back row: Hubert Stott, Frank lerulli, Jesse Soltysiok, Ron Doering. Front row: Syl Furmanek, Griff Pritchard, Steve Matokar, li Ns, M DE Lvfx D' Q 5 LTA c i f . ' ea ' x. I O 1 313 1212 Ein Standing: Lou Lagiglio, Art Inda. Seated: Tom Blanchheld, Pres.: Larry Schmidt, Qftrr 'h The members seem to be enjoying themselves at their annual Christmas party. 4 4 'Q an Im. gh' . fm-5 h ' ww 3?P+fa,rfr 'ff' . ,ik i .' 5 IVAX 4 ,-an n. v- ,vi Z Back row: Mike Donahue, Joan O'Conner, Ted Lapinski, Joseph Klodzinski Jack ONeil Mike Keefec Second row: Dennis Cipcich, Lou Lagiglia, Don Mastro, Ken Rapaczy Jim Mehl, Art lnda, Tom Blanchfield. Seated: Tom Freborg, Terry Hoskins, Larry Schmidt Ray Hasek, Dennis Manion. An equal mixture . . . of social and professional activities keeps the members of DELTA SIGMA PI well rounded . . . established to foster the study of busi- ness . . . Delta Sig sponsors lectures and tours with professional orientation . . . Social activities cover both the fraternity and the University . . . bi-monthly parties, hay rides, splash parties, dinner dances, com- munion breakfasts constitute a few of the fraternity affairs . . . Pow Wow, Greek Week, intramurals find Delta Sigs in abundance . . . Gammi Pi chapter was founded at Loyola in l95O . . . since then it has initiated over 400 members. 3l5 ' f g-.f se' '- -Q E B ' I e f ,'?'q , ff' -f- f - -Y X JLQLE A-QV! L. X 'iii ' F ei i ,g ws c 21, M' '- -T 1 X X A v gp idffl 7 'Qin lr S: Q' 3, I ,ef 'I - 2, Ng, ' I Q Nh .J UI' S ?'1 me fr' S 1 9 , . xX fff if : ao' Q k L K Q2 ,... -r XRS I fl l. so ,. . Y 44 X! T 611 X Y 7 N .lm l 4' Q9 Standing: Joan Spicci, Chaploing Catherine Makew, Treas.p Raenita Lusclweck, I.S.C. rep.: Irma Williams, Secretary. Seated: Roberta Lenz, President: Joan Liscarz, Vice-President: Mary Mathys, Pledge mistress. 'CP Z- The Delta Zeta cowboys attempt to co-corral a trophy at the IF Sing. climaxes the active lite of the sisters at DELTA ZETA CHI . . . a lite which includes Pow Wow, the Fair, Greek Week, the lF Sing . . , Although only tive years on campus . . . Delta Zeta Chi has established its reputation as one ofthe most active sororities on campus . . . Emphasis is placed on drawing member- ship tram both campuses . . . recognizing the need for unity and the fact that each campus has distinct benefits . . . Founding is marked each April by a Mother-Daughter Communion Breakfast. I The Candlelight Cotillion . . . Standing: Catherine Makew, Alice Ehemann, Irma Williams, Roberta Lenz, Mary Nekola, Patricia Radzik. Seated: Mary Mathys, Janet Petenek, Kathleen O'Keete, Joan Spicci, Raenitc Luscheck, Patricia Grits. On floor: Mary McLennan, Joan Liscarz. H 'D X SIN , nit' -N C X The bond of sisterhoocl . . . begins with pledging and lasts a lifetime . . . with this ideal KAPPA BETA GAMMA has Q o o Q Q developed a dynamic sorority . . . the Epsilon chapter was ten years old this spring. A large and active membership participates in all University activities . . . Orientation, Pow Wow, the Variety Show, Fair Weekend . . . Sorority activities also abound . . . two formal dances, the Kappa Knight Party rush- ing Teas, a Parent-Daughter Communion Breakfast, hayrides charitable activities include an Orphans party during the Christ mas holidays and a stocking fill in conjunc- tion with the lllinois Catholic Women's Club. Standing: Jean Olesky, Melanie Zittnan, Patricia Brown, Thea Ostrowski, Donna Peltzer, Karen McGoIdrick, Barbara Kozik, Diane Dillon, Mary Ann Kane, Christine Formanek, Eileen Pawlow- ski, Christine Stanczak, Charlene Staerk, lrene Wizniak, Cami Winiecki, Barbara Chorvat. Seated: Joanne Caruso, Joyce Joskulski, Rosemary Madeja, Nancy Mullenix, Mary McCarthy, Peggy Benson, Carole Baratta, Carol Zmina, Marianne Santucci, Jeanette Caruso. u '-A.-1 9 -xA Jeanette Caruso, Recording Secretary: Jean Ole-sky, Corresponding Secretary: Cami Winie- cki, Historian, Melanie Zittnan, Treasurer: Patricia Brown, ISC Representative: Joanne Caruso, Rush Chairman. Seated: Barbara Chor- vaf, President Hsf Sem.J: Irene Wizniak, President 12nd Sem.J 'X ! ! -.....-.., J- W , Y , ,ew -' 1'f':4 ' 'NA The Kappa Knight Committee prepare to count votes as the eager candidates await the decision. Nw! 319 .N 1 X Az Officers. Ronald Neubauer, Clerk: Thomas Strubbe, Justice: Vincent Tittle, Treasurer. 1... ,lr , YKYVAA -V i...........-. Y 320 i i v had Q1 0' Back row: Joseph O'Connell, E. Lee Cogan, Michael R. Leyden, Michael Ford, Robert Sheehan, Vincent Tittle. Front row: Thomas Strubbe, Edward Berkson, John Kneafsey, Paul Kearney, William Quinlan. Q-. ha JH 4-., gk The members carry classwork outside the Law School as they engage in an informal dis- cussion with Fr, Hartnett. Left to Right: Frank Petro, Fr. Hartnett, Walter Pyle, Thomas Strubbe, Michael Ford, Michael Leyden, Joseph O'ConnelI. Aclvocati lengendi . . . are these aspiring barristers of PHI ALPHA DELTA, national law fraternity . . . whose name actually comes from the Greek Philos adel- phos meaning brotherly love . . . Member of Loyola's Daniel A. Webster Chapter of Phil Alpha Delta encourage one another in the rough three-year swim before the Bar Exam. . . Fraternity provides social and professional contacts . . . medium through which to exchange ideas and legal theses . . . After graduation, brothers will belong to national lawyers group, Phi Alpha Delta alumni, composed of men from ninety-five chapters across the nation. Phi Alpha Delts get a few law pointers from their moderator, Pro- fessor Richard V. Carpenter, Left to Right: E. Lee Cogan, Michael Strening, Professor Carpenter, Paul Didzerekis. Standing: Paul Schell, Treasurer: Michael Love-Ile, K. P., Martin Roach, Secretary. Seated: Frederick Whittier, Archon: Richard Hollcroft, Vice-President: Leslie Coiey, Secretary. ,..2 JHQ I1 157' CT'-3 0. fi i F3 22 Ei Standing: Albert Fronk, John Albright, Robert Sowicki, Denis Avery, Robert Cummings, John Delehont. Seated: Theodore Konellokes, George Motto, George Korrat. i , I T 1 i I ,f 1 lD Wx 3' The fraternity is olcl . . . the first chapter was established at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh's Medical School in i8-4l ...Dr. L. D. Moorehead, former Dean of Loyola's Medical School, while a student founded Loyola's chapter of PHI BETA PI . . . the Alpha Omega chapter . . . this event is ECE N J' Q5 marked by the annual Moorehead Lectureship of Phi Beta Pi... The fraternity's house serves many pur- Q rf' poses . . . it is home for a majority of the mem- bers.. .a study hall for all . . . and a gathering place for the many social functions which serve to relieve the tedium of study. Bock Row: George Karrat, Theodore Kanellakes, Robert Sawicki, Valentino Menis, Denis Avery, John Albright, Albert Frank, Arthur Stekly, Leslie Coley. Second Row: Michael Geiss, Richard Hollcraft, William Senica, John Fournier, George Motto, Terrence Cook, Robert Cummings, John Delehant, John Bellucci, Steven Berman, Leo Wrono, John Hubonks, Ronald Draur, Lawrence Mozzarella. Third Row: Ronald Schmutzer, Michael Stevens, William Shorelis, Terrence Denman, Martin Roach, Paul Schell, John Bruno, Edward Fisher. Fourth Row: Michael Lavelle, Edward l-lobart, Kenneth Judy, John Ward, Anthony Rippo, Samuel Delisi, Dean Sorensen, Gary Ruoff, Robert Sladek. Front Row: John Cronin, Frederick Whittier, Paul Mahoney, LeRoy Smith, Richard Thorne, Salvador Rinella. WW if Q55 'i i I N :N ,, X . 1. :Sw nt, 'N X, Wifi Ei' f Mei., . ,ev fc: 1:- 4 i 1 ly' .sf 'XJ' Q, W: 'N ti :QA ' I F Y .1 , Back Row: Jim Lewis, Jim Migolci, Eric Ritterhoff, Fred Littzinger, Gerry Bresnon, Ken Herfkens Second Row: Roy Hurm, Roger Cleve, Al Brown, Jock Bergen, Cris Sfehr, Vidos Nemikos, Mike Hughes. Seated: Sol Azzoli, Jim Rettig, Ed McGinn, Dennis Carrol, Don Mocluso, Jim Boutrous. M, 1 F-,Fl -5 ii i i 3 A ar 212' 'Y Officers. Standing: Joseph Flynn, Frank Bar- nett, Curtis Kurtz, Roy Hurm. Seated: Edward Vogel, James Migolo. . Si 'Y ii? As was the case . . . with many of Loyola's fraternities which are now national, PHI CHI started as a local medical fraternity . . . for titty-eight years it has been Phi Sigma . . . More than one hundred medical students hold membership . . . many of whom live at the house at 7l2 S. Ashland . . . The study ot medicine is a long, gruelling process . . . the members ot Phi Chi aim to develop a spirit of comradeship . . . the only way to survive the rugged medical training. E X i i Q1 A 1 -gg: Nl: 1.1. ::.l Time out from study and conviviolify reigns v Drlm. B Back Row: George Campbell, Jack l-lender son, Jack Durbin, Bob Sullivan, Dick Carroll Enzo Sello. Second Row: Dennis Weisbrod Abe Nomura, Veets Alekno, Frank Barnett Carl Rankl, Curtis Kurtz. Seated: Joe Flynn Bill Keenan, Chuck Deifschel, Ed Vogel Gerry Hood, Roy Rornanus, It was a busy Christmas for Tom Wegs, Tony Schwegel, and John Hayes as they trim the Pi Alphs' tree. Standing: Chuck Owen, secretary: Frank Baukert, treasurer: Gene Muskus, pledgernaster. Seated: Pat Ryan, president: Bill Schwind, vice-president. 1 'i H ,, '59 K Q ' ,Q V ,K u Lai, ...f 1? ff ,A -sf ? 131 2? ff 'gi NV A VQNCEP Standing: Mike Armoo Ron Moses Pof Hol- Iinon, Frank Marsico, Frank Foerner. Seated: Casper Alessi Den Bond Jerry Cemiok Don Williams, bags .- 'L, 1- : 1 x--' 21 lx ,f 'ku uf! gf., , Q 1 F.. , gc Ja 5 . A , KL. 1 ,Ze All nh .J7 .K ,,, - , iV? '2?-- 15, . 'iff if , iz - -, -5,0 A ,, .L ,i uw-,,. - 1 .fg'. . ' 'Q 5' -uv-if '1hr Gi V l. 7 L ,Ji The Psi Delis' Side Show float at Pow Wow J! Y ,'.:. Q Jerry Cerniak, Pat Hallinan, and Don Williams polish the Psi Delts' fraternity crest. Q3-Q? 'Nl' Casper Alessi, President: IFC Representative. pt , I-Q-xl 1 LoyoIa's youngest . . . fraternity is PSI DELTA PHI , A I founded in December of l96l, when it first petitioned the lnter-Fraternity Council for acceptance . . , After brief probation period, Psi Delta Phi was accorded full fraternity status and joined Loyola's nine other undergraduate social fraternities . . . now shares in all aspects of Loyola fraternity life A . . Without a moment for breath, Psi Delta Phi is rushing through negotiations to expand into a National . . . brothers hope to add chapters at Roosevelt, Colorado U .... possibly at Marquette and Detroit. Dennis Bond, Secretary: Jerry Cerniak, Treasurer Don Williams c ' F. Q - 45 sf' F57 i V- .11-1-1 '-9 -v 'vrf Q i Back Row: Dick Economou, Mark Finn, l-larold Soudoh, Hugo Berfagni, Patrick Falvey, John Bonaguro, Clarence Larkin, Bob Burke, Dennis Zurek, Laurence Wiatr, Dick Van Versf, George Olson, David Haas. Second Row: Matt Mardesich, Stan Vogel, Charles Judge, George Barabowslfyi, Frank Gasior, Eric l-lohnwald, Vernon Sanna, Cecil Touchard, Joe Bock, Bill Thomas, Gerald DeBruin, Chuck Veifh, Glen Bruner, Tom Swierkowski, Jim Brown, Jim Stanger Third Row: Bob Rolfos, Charles Schnibben, Dick Zawadzki, William Zizic, Dick Shakes, Jim Selletf, Joe Morrissey, Dick Szafkiewicz, Dick Ochwaf, Charles Stearns, Jerry Fisher, Edward Srabell, Fourth Row: Bob Brandimore, Al Kosel, Bob Polovy, Bob Mendez, Glen Schweifzer, Edward Barrelier, Jim Sislo, John Block. Front Row: Mike Rosinia, Phil Smith, Dick Bostyan, Jim Annarino, Ed Hubeny, Jim Kwasek, Jim McClugage. vi -: ., H vm-N kd, x B! l . Q ii f. Officers. Back Row: Bob Novotny, Vernon Sanna, Joe Bock, Jim Annarino. Front Row: Mike Rosinia, Dick Bostyan, Bill Thomas. A charter member . . . of the West Side Block of fraternities . . . PSI OMEGA, the largest fraternity of the Den- tal School, has long owned its house near the Medical complex . . . a short walk to the Dental School . . . The scholastic year begins with on Open House, a Smoker, and o pledge Banquet . . . then the members settle down to the routine of study . . . punctuated by various social af- fairs . . . The members stress mutual aid in studies and bonds of friendship which last for beyond school years . . . making Psi Omega one of the most closely knit fraternities at Loyola. wk , , 'li V P W-.. . fn . '- if 1 'ff , I M 311 PSV' as 'C'h l at John Block, Ed Borrelier, Bob Poloxy, Glen Schweitzer, Dick Shukes, Bo Mendez, a Jim McClugoge study a homework prcble before their next class. VT ,JAC Standing: Tam Francl, Treasurer: Ted Lack- land, Treasurer: Carl Scheribel, Sergeant-at Arms: Ed Knych, Steward: Gerald Smith, Alumni Secretary: David Cichy, Alumni Secre tary. Seated: Carl Moore, Secretary: Rev. Thomas Munson, SJ., Moderator: John Schul ien, President: Fred Mausolf, Vice-President Tony Kreg, Pledgemaster. I ,Ant s .wld Q' Standing: Donald Dinelli, Thomas Meder, Michael Mysleviec, Phil Lombardi, James Ozimek. Seated: Craig Miller, Bob Billi- mack, Mary Maroney, Paul Owens, Martin O'Grady. VSNH gig! W -,.-Qiffi-A 2 .1 1, ' 1'S2'c'c-i- a .,,l I A 4 . . 5 v , 4, 1 .te . 1 . U in qw.. 61?-ig-is sT'1t Lgw ' Ph' -3- Standing: Dennis Szymczalc Mike Cullinan Dan Martunellr James Farrebl Daniel Richardson Robert Shearin, Ed Garrett Dennis Kaiser Jim Palanchar Tom Francl Seated James Read Al Lubanowski, Guy Schnabel Louis Bielakowski Bob Dolce Ed Bankman Tom Finnegan Kneeling: Wayne Knieper Bob Young Mike Slnsko Ed Mrozek Bob Fatt Mike Garxey One of the fastest . . . rising fraternities on campus has been SIGMA DELTA PHI . . . established only six years ago, it now boasts one of the largest memberships of any fraternity on campus . . . a new house at 5947 Kenmore . . . and a strong group spirit . . . The Sigma Delts have come on strong in many fields . . . rare is the organization or organ of student government which does not count them among its members . . . Sigma Delts pose a Strong threat in all intramural competition . . . Pow-Wow always sees a Sigma Delt float . . . the Fair contains a booth . . . and any campus activity finds willing workers. 24? Officers. Standing: Len Wantuchowicz, Ken Anderson, Bob Lydon. Seated: Jeff Tarr, Irv Motluck, ' 1 2 1 fi - r s r .,-sg K 1 A A ,K N' 'F 1 ri ' 'SJR ' 's Q-:QDX j .H r. -, ,I X 334 Ken Anderson plays the piano as his fraternity brothers prepare to burst forth in song. nr, w i 4-A f I J.'f.f , W X A LAMDPN 56 C, ,fi X, W ,, y Sta n ding Bill O'Sulliva Cafferty. Seated. R h Lyd OD, ic ar ma ur, an assen Night life flourishes . . . but ofa very different kind than that which is evidenced on Rush street bordering Lewis Towers . . . SIGMA LAMBDA BETA, the Uni- versity College fraternity, is instrumental in promoting academic and social activities in the UC . . . i927 is the date on its charter. . .organized by a group of undergrad students from Business Administration . . . lts effects are felt in the University Col- lege Student Council, University College Club, and the UC branch of SAM . . . cooperating with all to bring unity to the College . . . Highlights of Sigma Lambda Beta's year include the Dean's Coffee l-lour and the Gradu- ates' Honor Banquet. f MJ n, Jeff Tarr, Gerald Albrecht, Irv Motluck, Jeff Roberts, John Mc d S g St St , Ken Anderson, Len Wontuchowicz, Bo Officers. Back: James Karowowski, Alumni Sec: Pat Cunningham, Treasurer. Front: John Martin, Vice Pres: George Lang, Pres. Standing: Charles Jindrich, James Korwowski, Ken Klein, John O'Connell, Tom Wanaf, Pat Cunningham, Don Waddell, Jerry Pierce, Seated: John Mayer, Hank Buhrrnann, George Lang, John Martin, John Mnckus, Fred Todd, Pat O'Keefe, .. rr: 1 ., F Q ' . r i, , si' J:-s fig EJ . :NJ , errr fl Fm rf J Members and pledges crowd the Sigma Pi Table in the Union. Congeniality is the mood . . . of SIGMA PI SOCIAL FRATERNITY, Beta Chi Chapter. . . Prior to incorporation into their large national, the brothers of Sigma Pi were a local fraternity named Phi Mu Chi . . . the oldest fraternity on Loyola's campus Csince l922l . . . The brothers believe in solid fun yet base their fraternalism on the ancient Greek ideals of Pythagorean brotherhood . . . pledging to promote Truth, foster Justice, encourage Chivalry . . . Sigma Pi makes a strong bid for victory in intramural football, basketball, and softball . . . sponsors a fall open party and lavish Easter Orchid Ball - oldest dance in Loyola tradition. G Q X l 7 , fx Q N A t ' 9 , Q K ' ZF W' f- 4,UN 1 I ? l , wwf? ug K4 .l Bob Getz, Bill Mclxlomoro, ond Rich McMahon check the minutes of the lost meeting. Bob Getz, Vice-President: William McNamara, Secretary: Barrett Henning, President: John Fitzgerald, Pledgemasterf Art Woddy, Treasur- er. 8 '34 N wh., -+L ll? MRI' ,v- Standing: John Fitzgerald, Bob Getz, Richard McMahon, James Conn ff Ba rett Henning Art Waddy. Seated: Warren Bracy, William McNaroma. Starting its fourth . . . decade on campus, SIGMA PI ALPHA is one of the oldest local fraternities on campus . . . at present counting twenty-five active mem- bers and one hundred and fifty alumni, its foundations are solidly linked with the growth of the University itself. . . Though small, Sigma Pi Alpha has been an active participant in many campus activi- ties . . . the Miss Loyola contest, the Variety Show, Fair Weekend, Intramural athletics . . . yet they achieved the highest group scholarship of any fraternity on campus. . . Social activities also play an important part in fraternity life . . . ranging from hayrides to parties, a formal dance, and Communion breakfasts held for active and alumni. 339 l-.A i BOND llll fi l l ll - Q14 Q, , os -o l E. -- X 'Q Back row: John Driscoll, editor-historian: Ron Veselsky, recording scribe: Don Wolsh, alumni scribe: Roy Wright, corr. scribe: Front row: Barry McCarthy, consul: Fronk Lorkin, vice consul: Rich Long, quaeston: Everett Jockobson, custos. A Y .iw 34 Standing: Chuck Woodward, Jeff Grossman, John Priscoll, Ken Goze, Lorry Strornm, Ed Muldoon. Seated: Art Anderson, Bob Nelson, Ron Veselsky, Fronk Lorkin, Borry McCarthy, Rich Long, Bob Conrodi. First, first, first . . . first to eliminate physical pledging, first to buy a fraternity house, first to hire a full time housemother, first to inaugurate IFC run intramurals . . . a few of the accomplishments which TAU DELTA PHI boasts . . . Tau Eta chapter was established at Loyola in the spring of l95O . . . since then it has become involved deeply in campus life . . . The sponsoring of a Miss Loyola can- didate is traditional . . . the Tau Delt home- coming float is always in contention for the first place trophy . . . the lnterfraternity Sing is a Tau Delt innovation . . . a good showing is made in the intramural program . . . Tau Eta has received awards from its Na- tional for its extra-curricular activities . . . also recognition for top scholastic chapter. d g oby Da k s John Zei, Ray Wright, Don Walsh, Ed Ginnan, Jerry Werderitch, h I Olech Seated Bob Eagle, Dan Berliner, Everett Jacobson, Al Hartstein, Dave Wasser- Joe La as Seated on floor: Tony Vanella. Not for wealth . . . rank, or honor, but for personal worth and character . . . the guiding principle of TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . . Incorporated as Epsilon Kappa chapter in l956, the Tekes have risen to a prominent place in the University's Greek structure . . . Pow Wow float award five consecutive years . . . Blue Key Organization of the Year twice . . . IFC athletic trophy . . . a few of TKE's honors . . . Tekes also sponsor the Ugly Man Mixer and Contest . . . St. Patrick's Day Dance . . . New Faces Dance . . . and lecture series at the house, 6215 N. Kenmore . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon has become a leader in student activity. St d g Cole Co olly Te y Dukn Matt Campbell Mike Fagan Pete Hurley, Bob Motoya Je y Wahl Ed Jaszczok James Schneider Seated Pat Schmucker, Al Coulolias, gx rica X ,. , . dh xx.f Standing: Chuck Cannon, Jim Skorey, George Cenar, Paul Opiela, Don Hehman, AI Landt, John Blakemore. Seated: Bob Glowacki, Pat McNamara, Bill Pierce, Joe Redding, Jim O'Connor. Officers. Standing: John Van Bramer, Secretary: Tom Zimmerman, Ser- geant-at-Arms: Stan Schardon, Corresponding Secretary. Seated: Dennis Garvey, Chaplain: Dennis Lamping, Associate Member: Fr. Mark Hurtu- bise, S.J., Moderator: John Gerding, President. Q-3' ? 343 iq ll!! gl W . Q Standing: Joyce Seidel, recording secretary: Margaret Larsen, corresponding secretary: Non O'Brien, ISC representative: Terese Makowski, marshal. Seated: Mary Lou l-lowlett, historian: Emmy Lou Mahalak, president: Michael Wa- pole, vice-president: Mary Lou Kiley, pledge mistress. Sorority Life began . . . at Loyola University with Upsilon chapter ot THETA PHI ALPHA sorority in l943. Theta Phi now is the oldest and largest Pan-Hellenic sorority on campus. . . important ideals are scholarship, leadership, and-most of all-friendship . . . chapter's moderator is Miss Mary Louise McPartlin . . . chaplain is the Reverend Lester Evett, S.J. This year girls took part in Freshman Orientation Week and Greek Week activities . . . won first prize in the lntertraternity Sing . . . contributed two nominess to the Miss Loyola Contest . , . won first prize in the Co-ed Club Cheering Contest to launch the Ramblers on the '63-'64 season. Theta Phi sponsored Player-of-the-Night Party after Houston game . . . entered an act in the Variety Show . . . made their annual closed retreat . . . and climaxed the year with their traditional White Rose Ball. 344 J 7 Standing: Barbara Bilinski, Jackie McQuigg, Sharon Ramliak, Lissa Daman, Terese Makow- ski, Pat Smith, Sharon Burke. Seated: Diane Jenkinson, Betty Kutza, Joyce Seidel, Mary Lou Kiley, Michaele Waoole, Emmy Lou Mahalak, Nancy O'Brien, Natalie Tessari, Gerry Pacanow- ski, Barbara Buren. Seated on floor: Maureen Reilly, Loretta Didzerkis, Eve Friend, Joan Heramann, Barbara Jo Chesna, Carole Maggio, Connie Karas, Winnie Boylan. Standing: Nan Guinta, Ann Morrissey, Gail O'l-lara, Cheryle Schnoebelen, Charlene Parker, Diane Erhman, Pat Kett, Sharon King, Maureen Hogan, Sally Jo Bobernac, Seated: Mary Lou Howlett, Mary Kay Nash, Bernie Javor, Mary Ann Lynch, Joyce Liput, Donna Garcia, Midge Schalke, Kathy Dulude, Marie Dooley. Seated on floor: Nancy Gracyk, Winnie Gill, Sheila Haverty, Sandy Weinstein, Carol Knes, Ginny Hopkinson. Paul DeMomenico, John O'Neil, Sam Dickason, John Costello, Don Trumfio, and Terry Murphy relax at an informal party at the house. 5 j 34 Fraternity business is a concern of all members Standing: Ralph Delmonico, Paul DeDomenico John Korbakis, Clarence Red, Donald Miller Seated: Gerald Gambla, Dennis Manning, Clif ford Mollsen, John Sullivan, Raymond Dunn Laurence Carlsen. A debt is due... Lambda Chapter of XI PSI PHI, national dental fraternity begun at Loyola in l93O . . . BDI fraternity has emphasized academic excellence i . . . many of its members have achieved - QE Master's and Ph.D. degrees in oral biological , :YQ studies . . . 'l ' 37 'I -'ij Xi Psi Phi enhances student professional I J lj life by sponsoring lectures by various dental W W I specia ists, management experts and fraternit 5 executives . , , Xi Psi Phi Quarterly is the conlj WZ' 1 necting link between all chapters . . . gives each Aix E chapter space to publish news and ex- - 5 . , pectations ,U . . . V ' 4 ., Fraternity aims at 'developing members de- l voted to their profession their fraternity . . . secondly at aiding members in pursuit of their professional, cultural and social desires . , . House parties, annual golf outing, football trip and formal dance are some events slated by Xi Psi Phi, Back Row: Barbara Jarabak, Llewellyn Jones, Ralph DelMonico, Phil Milanovich, Jan Gclec, Kent Duyveionck, Gerald Heiman, Dick O'Neil, Dennis Manning, Sam Dickason, Bob Noetzel, Bob Galloway, Charles Collins, Bernard Cross, Joe Van Cura, David Binotti, Tom Golec Second Row: Ron Hartzer, Bob Mueller, Edward Walsh, Roy Appelgren, John O'Neil, Joseph Cappiello, John Costello, Pat Nicosia, Gerald Gambla, John Micka, Paul DeDomenico, Dick Towerton, Clifford Mollsen, Steve Svalina, Dick Campbell, Edward Black, Third Row: John Korbakis, Dominic Trumfio, John Sullivan, Bob Carter, Laurence Carlsen, Phil LeVoy, Ran Isbell. Fourth Row: Joe Matz, Keith Radley, Fred Orendach, Tom Nale, Jim Black, Timothy Chatton, Dan Fung, Lance Kruse. Front Row: Clarence Red, Raymond Dunn, Dr, John Allison, Moderator, Gerry Dusza, Francis Celata, J. Fred Oswalt. L5 'S A Bulwark of Partisan Fcms.. . for Rambler games, home and away, is supplied by LOYOLA HALL . . . spacious red- brick dorm for 360 male residents. . .adjacent Lake Shore campus . . . ln recent years, dorm students have thrown themselves into student activities as a vigorous group . . . close co-operation and friendly cam- pus spirit prevails at Loyola Hall . . . Girls from far and wide converge on Loyola Hall mixers . . . from ivied Rosary, towering Mundelein, from distant Barat feven Stebler girls from across the street occasionally at- tendl . . . Sponsoring an Irish lass named Peggy Mc- Donald, Loyola Hall copped the Miss Loyola contest for the second consecutive year . . . makes itself felt in all student competitive events . . . especially in IM football. Dinner, the best attended event sponsored by Loyola Hall. 34 R 'S 11,1 Y 0 sm 'sm' Waiting for their dates on Saturday night? v'f ,. it N WE 6 hu f ' NG- ' f 1,11 ,.,- iv I. I, NM x x,X Nxt Y. xx X A ,QP G iss, :LV Q , 'A Loyola HaII's ferocious lion sparked the Pow Wow float parade. One corner of the lounge is for fun . . St ll 349 s! Al another corner is for serious study - 'S I 7 ? FP Fixggcq I ' 'fix ,lj 1 ff 2 . .N 3-'Q' rx 'b J g fi -f ez, ,1 l The rooms in Loyola Hall take on the person alities of their occupants. Phil Nash and Steve Titra man Loyola HalI's ever busy front desk. The Halloween Party found many strange creatures emerge for an evening of fun. S. 1 .1 ' x ,Z x r'! 1 lx 4, I 1 Vi' mx. : llll!v-ww-.... .. . . 147449, i4f,,p,,.f - H ' 1 l Sunday dinner tinds residents in white shirts and ties. Loyola Hall Counselors. Back Row: Walter Knake, Joseph Taylor, John Zielaskiewicz, Lawrence McCauley, James Erdmann. Front Row: William Taylor, Rev. Fred Bergewisch, S,J., Rev Stanley Tillman, S,J., Rev, Paul Robb, S.J., Rev. Ralph Talkin, S.J. 1 A, Ns, 351 f,- .' , -- ' - ' - ' f f c 2- - ' his-Sgr' ' 574 is the way the girls at DELAWARE HALL describe their way ot life . . . coeds breeze into Delaware from directions of the Four Winds .,,. . . . . battle their woy home from LT each day 1, . Q A Kaleiclescopic experience . . . F Ni 5 as L Y . '- a Ni A f through Chicago's own Michigan avenue 1 C, ,- E tornadoes . . . 2 fl, A i . Sixty some girls make Delaware o real home :5?5 f'i i Q f . . . planning parties, building floats, rehears- Qv ff.. 1 W' ing acts for Variety Shows . . . and occasionally in-1' K AL studying . . . all just tive minutes from Loyola's Gold Coast campus , . . The four-story building is secure as a Greek statue on the corner ot Delaware and Seneca. Coffee and talk are in order at breakfast. Standing: Joan Adams, Anne Byrnes, Pat Smith, Charlene l-lopp, Mary Jo Cascio, Martha Lang, Nancy Riley. Seated: Barbara Trachel, Carol Castiglione, Cindy Lewis, Mary Ellen Julian, Gerry Michalski, Joeann Karibo, Pam Brunner. Kneeling: Margo Bruegge, Marcia Gondeck, Donna Boland, Pat Murphy. Q ll i ! 5 3 iffy .1 352 iii ili 34? 4Zr'ii'i-I,-ff 35, K Standing: Mary Fratus, Katherine Dvorak, Jorie O'DonnelI, Kathy Pfau, Joann Pucilo, Lori Vocula, Egle Augustus, Mary O'Cor1nell, Cheryl Conner, Jackie Faller, Jody Stearns, Lynoa Griswold, Seated: Penny Riddiford, Diane Ehrman, Sharyn Mekus, Mary Liput, Margaret Schalke, Pat Chapman, Jacqueline Stigman. Seated on floor: Cecilia Tomaszkiewicz, Deanna Collins, Martha LeFebre, Nancy Lampton, Marguerite Vigil, Dona Garcia, Marge Whalen. 353 J ' ' ' 4 is i .0 ff Dj' if Not all is study in the library. F A 'gs The most unusual thing . . . about STEBLER HALL, women's dorm adja- cent Lake Shore Campus, is . . . the food! . . according to informed sources, it's . . . it's . . . well. The girls are also in snowball range from nearby Loyola l-lall, men's dorm. Eighty one girls, with Mrs. Dawson as house- mother, call the 3-story well-lampooned Rom- ansque relic on West Loyola avenue home . . . girls share double, triple, or quadruple rooms For those leisure hours, there are ping pong tables, TV sets . . . and, oh, yes, the telephone. Quiet hours C?l are from 8-lO p.m. and from ll p.m. on. tic I T rr 7 tig i gwii lg 1 D 3 I i xl. -v 'ff' ' ix 4 I If Q 5 4 n HV' gf L ' is 'lil 5 1161! 14 gi fs Stebler Hall Council Sfandingi Penny Rapp, Diane Owen, Mary Kloechner, Rose Mary Tiltgis. Seated: Ann Roney, Marge Procyk, Bernadette Atkus, Mrs, Margaret Barrett, Housemotherg Micky Dooling, Edwina Nowak. 354 ig L Cer' -P '00,-ff' x. W- , ,. N. The girls from Stebler build a Soda Shop for Fair Weekend. Just a glimpse of Stebler's Variety Show act. -E -I 1 E'?'W ' 'W' ' ad:-tdrlfl.. ' 2. V A , r , , 's it. rs t -b 1 f-'-121, ' ' ,J u fi 1 ,pf T' -4 . gg 10 - H Standing: Bonita Hart, Mary Therese Marriot, Charlene Bagaerts, Marie Biel, Maxine Nunez, Susan Kubialc, Bernadette, Atkus, Margaret Procyk, Dorothy Stanek, Karen Dannenhauer. Joan l-louchin, Lynne Rank, Rose Mary Tiltgis. Seated: Gertrude Fitzpatrick, Mary Kloechner, Anita Guzior, Susan Trimble, Jeanne l-linderschied, Mary Ann Kane, Sharon l-lannah, Michelle Dooling, Anne Rooney, Rita Bartoz. Seated on Floor: Judith Rees, Victoria Tami-nen, Barbara Kniering, Marilyn Faford, Edwina Nowak, Mary Frontzak, Penelope Rapp. 1-:sw Top Row: Mary Jane Deinihan, Nina Fitch, Shirleyann Coopmans, Jane Hasbrouck, Suzanne Sullivan, Judith Stark, Nancy Para, Maria Basiczynskyj, Jeanette Talso, Second Row: Carolyn Schwind, Diane Sulceski, Dona Roehm, Nanette Gendron, Cecile Dickinson, Diane Owen, Jane Read, Elizabeth Obert, Misty Dowiatt, Noreen Mysyk, Mary Collins, Patricia Oberle. Seated: Margaret Lewickey, Anne Kennedy, Gail Grodoski, Beverly Kopala, Sandra McGary, Lila Canning, Dania Geyer, Nancy Bishup, Patricia Smith. Seated on floor: Diane Dahm, Constance Lally, Dorothy Dresen, Mary Lynch, Mary Budill, Mary Bigongiari, Judith Winslow, Kathleen Joseph. 1 -' Q x , V . -i' Newest and largest . . . women's residence at Loyola is CHAMBER- LAIN HALL, just oft the Lake Shore Campus . . . the girls from Chamberlain pride them- selves in All for one and one for all spirit . . . pool their talents at volleyball, biology mid- terms, or house projects . . . This year Chamberlain girls decorated the house tor Pow Wow . . . took part in University Weekend . . . threw parties . . . sponsored a few Sunday afternoon lectures . . . Through the new Inter-Hall Council, Chamberlain cooperated with the other Loyola dormitories . . . also gave its support to Loyola l-lall contestants for Ugly Man and Miss Loyola. Back Row: Mari Hirtzel, Mary Grover, Mary Carroll, Pat Merwich, Mary VanBuren Marilyn Gayde, Terese Makowski, Jeanne Lammert, Lyn Ralovsky, Second Row Donna Eichinger Carol Knes, Marie Mabey, Kathy Tolano, Terry Loda, Mary Schuster Martha Constantino Carol Sopsic, Roberta Teeling, Seated: Joanne Sheohan, Jean Novak Susan Kresl Cindy Krol, Jeanne Cosgrove, Veronica Butler, Marcia Stachyra, Rose Marie Zabinski Joan Devine Kneeling: Nancy Czer, Judy Howald, Ruth Braun, Barbara Wayne, Jeanne Neu Carol Eheim Mary Ellen lrnlay, Nancy Kerrigan. YEIQTT' ff '--'- '- - Y r- -- hav- 'PMG uf W. Y x I i, we 1 4 Y J' J .Hs hw' 1. l l Back Row: Janice Geldhof, Joan Cvithovitch, Donna Meilinger, Loretta Rochs, Mary Clobots, Beth Homan, Carol Wolfe, Michele Otto, Sandra Schuhrke, Janet Wege. Second Row: Sharon Burke, Marilyn Kolanowski, Joan Thinnes, Mary Bolsenga, Peggy Effa, Pat Heany, Judy Peterson, Marsha Miller, Camille Zarantonello, Mary Bubness, Anne Voorheis, Sandra Wiencik. Seated: Marilyn Engel, Sue Raikovitz, Marie Sullivan, Carolyn Brennan, Rita Zimmerman, Kathleen Cleary, Pat Byrne, Sue Birkholz, Ann Tomal, Kathy Bender. Kneeling: Judy Noe, Vicky Julian, Gerry Pacanowski, Kathy Riley, Jackie Specht, Olga Velez, Mary Vlahos, Judy Rogers, Phyllis Krzyzek, Mary Thegze. , ,B k 2 An unseen tele 5 11 fi ,s i. 'QW Z 2 1 3 5 ' 1, f, 1' 3 l fb 357 471' vision provides diversion. Jackie Specht's English theme gets some expert criticism from Anne Gambol and Kathy Bender 3-2273 A 'fi i 'ti-I ga -Q' ,un ,vii A6 ,-Q fiyf , lf' , . f i-A ,f'9'c Q., 4 Vnlyw., q .V . With staunch determination Chamberlain vows the will rod th I h Chamberlain's elephant was born in the base- ment. ghwx 'fd i x A .. - :f'5,22 Q ' X' V .'-211.325 L, . X , -,LQ N' -. :lg s his 3 58 -.ff r aff TT r -1 uk-'. .fs K,-Q. -i , -fi -Q 3914 A y p uce ateep ant. ' ,-, if f ' ' ma.-T 1 ii ' if iii? . 2 G .-, WF' ti is Ai 2 4 A clual-purpose venture . . . functioning as both a residence hall and as a student run retreat house . . . GONZAGA HALL is a completely new concept of Chris- tian student living . . . The moderator is Fr. J. Donald Hayes, S.J. . . . but the student residents order the food, pay the bills, cook, perform maintenance duties . . . residing at the house during the week . . . On weekends the residents move out and retreatants move in . . . a regular program of spiritual exercises fill these weekends . . . a spirit of silence fills the halls . . . a novel experiment which time and again has proven its worth to the students. 3-1- Fr. Hayes, the moderator of Gonzaga, discusses the business matters with some residents. 3 59 L... s.-13-,' ,f Five days a week Gonzaga is a residence hall and study is the main concern of its inhabitants, During the weekend retreatants fill the house, l Both residents and commuters . . . is the tate ofthe residents ot ST. JOSEPH'S MANOR . . . located approximately half way between Lake Shore and Lewis Towers at 2913 N. Commonwealth . . . Part of the recently built St. Joseph Hos- pital complex, the Manor is home for forty- tive Loyola women . . . attending classes on both campuses turns the residents into com- muters . . . The residents must establish their own traditions . . . and one which has caught on quickly is that of hospitality in their modern comfortable home away from home. Food was a compulsion for St, Joe's residents Standing: Nancy Davenport, Carol Schiavone. Seated: Cecilia Kazak, Marie Overhall, Yvonne Smb Rir Sf 'Br' K' . e y, a an ogrossi, ea rice rippner Seated on floor: Sheri Gonzales. s l Q l C i ' i ', P. Teresa Schmitz, Viclri Woloslei, and Gail Gar- rett don't worry about the tree shedding- aluminurn just doesn't dry auf. J . A ,595 A 1 9 C' ' 99 ., a Q-pm , is et I '.1'- : , if' .4 :fx u' 'ii 9 W ' :ff . -jr -'Q 14, V ' Y f ' ,f 9 Q ,A .ya I L 'Q' 'gt H A .4 W grzwp-Q1 T Llffli If r ,' T-i.1 zt.- if-psi-of ' S ., QQ- 7.1 ,- .. T - .sh , ,,,J,,,,- - 4: , 1 if ' The piano is a gathering place at 1:5 1 g '-f7iLl5:,f'-Q St. Joe's. . Ag' ,4 5 1!f',f.j-13 - V '-.Aim ' uf-: f ' iq .ff ' . Ze'f 1.-1 We-,-in 3' ' Z ' 'lipaff Standing: Marcia Murphy, Carol Forster, Delores Davenport, Jan Howe, Sherri Enderlin, Sue Kempfer, Rosario Martinez. Seated: Velda Branson, Jeanne Krogh, Kathy Bowers, Carol Devo, Teresa Schmitz, Molly Laxtrom, Seated on Floor: Dolores Ruzicka, Mary Ryan, Gail Garrett, Vicki Waloski. li? llil2 Rig 3 i 1 QNX i , A, 1 A 3 i , i i i 5' Y Y. ,sry . fl s F ex 3 .,4 J'x ,, . .fx N ' X i v. QX ,f ,,,.'qj.,.. 362 HONORARIES l R ' X Sister Marie Celeste, Faculty Advisory M. Rene Allewaert, Cultural Attache, French Embassyg Mr James Cox, Rev. Robert Boucher, SJ. Are you speaking . . . correct French? . . . it so, you may be eligible for PI DELTA PHI . . . National French Honor Society . . . established at Loyola in December, i963 . . . A B average in French studies for five semesters and an overall scholastic average of B are necessary tor consideration tor mem- bership . . . This spring the Society, in conjunction with the French consulate, sponsored a French book exhibit in Cudahy Library. James Brophy, Jenny Rardin, M. Rene Allewaert, Timothy Rogus, Chapter President: Gale Alwine, Dr Joseph Yedlika, National President of Pi Delta Phi. 64 Just being average . . . is not good enough . . . only the top scholars in the University are eligible for membership in ALPHA SIGMA NU . . . the national Jesuit honor fraternity . . . The original chapter was founded in l9l5 . . . Loyola's chapter came into existence in l939 . . . one of over thirty Jesuit institutions to have such an establishment . . . Potential members are nominated by the Deans of all colleges in the University . . . pre- sent members may also make nominations . . . final selection is made by the President of the University . . . academic excellence consistent with cultural and intellectual service to the University are the criteria . . . the elite are chosen. Standing: Terrence Grace, Frank Cihlar, William Herr, Robert Lydon, Theodore Wierbowski, Dr, John Coughlin, Dr, James Rasmusson, Irvin Roger, Wayne Duehn, James Fink. Seated Timothy Rogus, Gerald Mozdzierz, Joseph Wcislo, the late Rev, John Kemp, S.J., Moderator: Col. Matthew R. J. Giuffre, William Quinlan, Donald Gavin, Joseph Klodzinski. rw 365 'BQ ':V'K f ' , ,.f 9laYw., --l 'sl Standing: Ed Joyce, Secretary: Ted Wierbowski, President. Seated: Vincent Villinski, Treasurer: Bill White, Vice-President. Excellence in figures . . . is the primary criteria for initiation to mem- bership in BETA ALPHA PSI, national honorary accounting fraternity . . . members must show high scholastic in general business subjects as well as accounting courses . . . The fraternity serves its members by keep- ing them abreast of the latest methods and techniques in accounting . . . lectures are a primary way of serving this end . . , a news- letter is used to explain accounting principles in detail . . . Beta Iota chapter was founded at Loyola in November, l96O. Standing: Ed Fitzgerald, Edward Joyce, Ted Wierbowski, Vincent Villinski, Ronald Haines, Robert Brach. Seated: Phillip Gucciardo, Thomas Kodosky, William White, Lawrence Call, Dr. Robert Meier, Moderator. , 7N 66 Sf' Only the top . . . ten per cent of the Senior closs ond the top five per cent ot the Junior closs of the School of Business Administrotion ore eligible for membership in BETA GAMMA SIGMA . . . the Notionol l-lonorory Commerce troternity founded ot Loyolo in i962 by Dr. Raymond Moyer . . . Represented on every Big Ten compus, Beto Gcimmo Sigmo purposely keeps its membership requirements high . . . feeling thot top Com- merce students should be given odequote recognition. Standing: Dr, Theodos Moo! tsky D Roy ond Moyer J Roy ond She iff John Joz ok Seated: Joseph Klodzinski Theodore A Werbo sk Joseph Lewond Five people . . . can make a real solid organization, as in DELTA SIGMA RHO - TAU KAPPA ALPHA NATIONAL HONORARY FORENSIC FRA- TERNITY. . .big name, small group. . .Mod- erated by Mr, Donald Stinson, chairman of Loyola's Department of Speech and Drama . . . Just recently, the old Delta Sigma Rho merged with Tau Kappa Alpha Cboth national forensic societiesl to form the largest national in the nation . . . Delta Sigma Rho had been the oldest forensic fraternity in the U. S. Only five Loyolans now are members . . . Chapter also has faculty members in Mr. Stin- son himself, Rev. Robert Hartnett, S. J., Miss Elaine Koprowki, and Miss Pearl l-leffron . . . Mr. Stinson was responsible for installing the Loyola chapter in l96O . . . Ever since, young debaters vie for the honor of being in- vited to pledge. Student must be in the upper one-third of his class and be unusually active in speech and debating to be accepted. Officers. Standing: Jerome Woynerowski, James Fletcher, Mr. Donald Stinson, Moderator. Seated: Elaine Koprowski, Warren Bracy, Nancy Prete. '-1 . hgh' EA 1 368 The only chapter . . . of PHI SIGMA TAU established in a Catho- lic University was founded at Loyola in l955 . . . a national honor society of philosophy, it has several related aims . . . the encourage- ment and rewarding of scholarship . . .the pro- motion of research and advanced study . . . the popularization of philosophy among under- graduates . . . A nationwide essay contest . , . a national publication . . . an impressive series of guest lecturers promote the society's aims . . . a B average for at least three philosophy courses is required for consideration for membership. Officers: Robert Egan, Georgia Carroll, Robert Bergstrom. Y if --N yi S 369 ' 1 , l l Ti, '- z , 5 ' Xi '- .l. John Gerding, Secretary: Helen Hershinow, President: Paul Coriarty, Treasurer. You won't fincl . . . a school of journalism anywhere on Loyola's campus . . . yet the University is host to several noteworthy journalistic efforts . . . Loyola's chapter of PI DELTA EPSILON was established to give recognition to the people who give their time and effort to student publications . . . the Loyolan, the Loyola News, and Cadence all will figure into the revitalization and expansion of Loyola's chapter, which is currently being undertaken with great vigor. ,,-.. g ,-+- x jx-, x Xxx Bill Herr, John Gerding, Helen Hershinow, Paul Conarty, Bob Bassi. r ,ulglggg nh , - - nm- . X. ,f .W ,. , ,c ':,. K 1,9 tl 1 I vi 'N' F r 0' ,A 4., iw , A ,J , H ' , . V' ,I A ' 4 N X , , ' -6 . X ,KA 1, Y. '42 ' X X x SVQQNN xwsvm v-1.4, 4 -174 -M ,Q , V... an A I. . A I S 'fx' .5 -ffl, ft-f w mx sa' ,fy , 1 ', ' ', ,f xx ,. gm -5: ' ,' f - 4 rl J ,. ix ' Lf'-, Q' A? ,fl x ' In xxx w. wt X C7 Officers. Standing: Lucile Broadwell, President: Bar- bara Riven, Archivist. Seated: Alice McHugh, Vice- President: Helen Grace, Treasurer. One of the newest . . . honorary organizations was established to give recognition to outstanding Nursing stu- dents . . . SIGMA THETA TAU, Alpha Beta chapter, was installed at Loyola in March, I963 . . . initiating both current Nursing stu- dents and many alumnae deserving of recog- nition . . . Designed to encourage scholarship among student Nurses and a bond of unity between the students and alumnae . . . Sigma Theta Tau sponsors many cooperative endeavors and meetings . . . aims to increase the quality of Nursing education. Standing: Helen Grace, Lucile Broadwell, Bernice Kleinfall, Norma Kubosh, Barbara Rivan, Ruth Ann Brinkman, Alice Mcl-lugh, Mary Cook, Seated: Kathy Zelesko, Joan Pruchniak, , X Gladys Kiniery, Monica Haffler, Colette Stack. . . N l x NQMWN, , N ' 1,--.. 5 x -A 6-'--r -wal N, ly- B' ,va 31 - r . 3. A150 AAN Ahh 4, SIM? Aww ...kv.-....,.--J-w-' X ' I A , ,, .. tl . l I .. . N I! 5 N . vt Ni , 4. - xg ,., .K ,, . 1 I if H ., -A . , ,., X Q - M J, Y I T P! 5 J m .. ,w,f 'fQ,,2.. x 'MQ v- fs 'gk N A x-,,. lun, Q .,-V. - gan ,'-:s Q. 1' ,. Q' ' , I- , W, ,, v ww X' .N 'Q . V, V. .AM W, , in J. v,u,fFQ In f - 1-V V fy jg f ,- A, , -. -..k ':,5a,n R ,ff Q, , .Ya Vv,, f ,hr ff ,, V I- V' yy.-N. , 51 ia, ' x V -. ' .g f- LJ f. 3 3 ' 132 'Q 4 f- fp ' fox! G ., 1'-' .,f ' - gb .v V ., -' : ., I ' - ,M ff, ' ' ' . fafftqf sw? I ' V 'figgzf ,eg g X ' '-5 :.?'l.f 41'? , ' 82345351 Y f V ,,, - .- y ,Lx-.. ' f A-A 1 W if 'Q ' : .1 ?,!W 11.1 V S 'ew 1 ., .. -' 4 -.. fa . . ,. , , A Members of Blue Key at the annual Dance with Fr. John McKenzie, S.J., moderator. The best all-around . . . Students from all schools and colleges of the university are invited to pledge BLUE KEY NATIONAL HONORARY FRATERNITY each year . . . among pledges are outstanding stu- dent leaders, the most avid scholars, and those who have contributed most generously of their time and talents for the betterment of the school . . . Under the moderation of Rev. John Mc- Kenzie, S.J., Blue Key members meet tive or six times annually to discuss special projects . . . They usher at large university functions, such as Founders Day . . . Fraternity plans a Great Speakers Program to start next year . . . A.M. Schlessinger, well-known Harvard historian, has already accepted on invitation On April ll 33 Blue Key pledges were in- ducted at the initiation dinner in the Grand Ballroom of the LaSalle Hotel. Induction was followed by a dance and presentation of special awards. 374 The annual Blue Key Dance, held in honor of newly inducted members. i i c-.Cp l l ' 'lv i ,ix if V l . fi f-fre f 'fx Q -:lv Fail I '-mf. 'QL ,fdl f, fr. -5 Officers: Thomas Marcet, Treasurer, James Carey, Vice-President: James Fletcher, Presi- dent: Martin Lane, Corresponding Secretary, Back Row: Dennis Kozlowski, John Schulien, James Caile, Robert Shearin, William Schaefer, Keith Cook, Robert Boyack, Thomas Marcet, James Conniff. Second Row: Lawrence Schmidt, Brian McDonnell, Dennis Casty, Martin Mayer, Martin Lane, John Smithwick. Seated: James Rcppel, Terry Robinson, Thomas Rhodenbaugh, Frank Cihlar, William l-lerr, James Fletcher. Kneeling: Paul Barrett, James Carey, Carl Moore, John Conley, John Martin. rift- -wx ut..-, TNR Me' s v?'S' oo xr as A,c Edwina Krol, Presidenty Margie Stacy, Secre- tary, Helen Hershinow, Treasurer: Joyce Seidel, Vice-president. Top row: Miss Mary McPartlin, Diane Peiniger, Connie Sternberk. Second row: Michaele Wapole, .lan Aumuller, Sally .lo Bobernac, Helen Hershinow, Miss Mariette LeBlanc, Moderator. Third row: Pat Brown, Joyce Seidel, Mary Carr, Sharon Burke, Jeanette Caruso, Barbara Chesna, Fourth row: Lois Hlavaty, Gladys Kiniery, Marcia Stachyra, Kathy Ireland, Karen Torme, Mary Ann Harvey, Naomi Sidell, Edwina Krol. X, Loyola's leading women . . . are recognized by CIRCUMFERENCE . . , founded in l958 to acknowledge the contri- bution of women excelling in scholarship, lead- ership, and service . . . Membership requirements demand partic- ipation in two extra-curricular activities . . . two major offices or chairmanships . i . at least a 2.5 cumulative . . . Pledging methods were revised this year for all qualified candidates to petition for membership . , . recognition of the emerging roles of women in campus affairs. Standing: Janine Konaulca, Phyllis Luback, Nancy Klickman, Peggy McDonald, Barbara Juskie- wicz, Georgia McNamara, Mary Jane Skvier, Seated: Barbara Huspen, Ellen Kane, Gail Loughery, Mary Kay Neilson, Marge Procyk, Margie Stacy 21152 c 5. ' u M4 t ' . -I 39,51 mum i s X -L ' Q K 7 Iii' 5 lf'-rs. I Y- Out of the many . . . undergraduate students worthy of recogni- tion tor service and scholarship, the Loyolan Awards Committee had the difficult task of choosing nine to be recipients ot the LOYOLAN AWARDS . . . Cf the many possible recipients these nine are representative ot the high quality of leader- ship and scholarship . . . selected from the Senior Classes of Arts, Business, and Nurs- ing . . . The Awards were presented at the Blue Key Dance, held at the LaSalle l-lotel. wevaawa. e V ' ' cd Loyolan Awards Committee. Standing: Emmet McKune, James Fletcher, Robert Rudnick, Chairman. Seated: Ellen Kane, Margaret Schneider, Geraldine Wolski, Margaret McDonald. 78 fxr-f EDWlNA KROL Independent Woman THOMAS RHODENBAUGH Independent Man -0- STEPHEN COX DIANE PEINIGER Student Government Man Student Government Woman 1,5 N 5. iii 'FX .Iv-ew' 5 vw? IRENE WIZNIAK MARTIN O'GRADY Sorority Woman Fraternity Man if ' 0-S? fa., ,x.: 15 7-'Y , THOMAS O'HARA WILLIAM CLUNE WILLIAMIHERR Athletics Scholarship PUbllC0f'0 5 379 380 ATHLETICS No believer in unlucky numbers. . .George Ireland this year vigorously undertook his thir- teenth year as Loyola's head basketball coach . . . his fifth as athletic director . . . an All- American at Notre Dame, his run-and-shoot brand of basketball puts high excitement into every game the Ramblers play . . . Undertaking double duty is Jerry Lyne . . . a former letterman under Ireland, he has the double-barreled job of assistant coach and coach of the successful freshman team . . . Loyola grad Al Wagner coached an Il-I swimming team this year . . . most valuable swimmer in '55 . . . Wagner came from St. Phillip to pilot the successful Aqua-Ram- blers . . . His pride and joy is Tom O'Hara . . . but Jerry Weiland is equally proud of the whole track team . . . a fourteen year veteran at Loyola and a former track star himself . . . Weiland also has charge of cross country ac- tivities . . . Another thirteen year man is Charles Greenstein . . . he combines an active legal profession with the coaching of Loyola's bowl- ing team . . . founded the Midwest Intercol- legiate Bowling Conference to further the sport . . . John Stevens coaches the golf team . . . a grad of DePaul Steven's allegiance has been with Loyola for six years. . . he is also assistant pro at the Edgewater Golf Club. Av ' . JERRY LYNE Assistant Basketball Coach L J GEORGE IRELAND X-' Director of Athletics and Head Basketball Coach 61N '-nal 4...-J' ,M QIDL W SWIMTEAM AL WAGNER Swimming Coach DENNIS MCKENNA Trainer N r-,K ' N C21 X5 x E Q, 1 v 1 if U g JERRY WEILAND Fred Kuehl, Assistant Manager and Track and Cross-Country Coach John Gcnbc1k,Manager. 383 739' -L I ffl X Manzke ducks as Jim Coleman makes a futile stab at the ball in the game against Marshall. Perez rushes to aid. A rough schedule and a costly injury to Vic Rouse tailed to dampen the Ramblers' spirit . . . a 28 game schedule saw the Ramblers tall only six times . . . the NCAA was not to be ours again . . . but accolades are well deserved . . . and special recognition to co-captains Ron Miller and Jack Egan, and to Vic Rouse and Les Hunter , . . the tour seniors who sparked the Varsity team tor three years . . . tour rea- sons tor the Ramblers three year total ot 74 victories and only I2 losses . . . December 2nd marked the opening ot the 84 season . , . the Ramblers found it open season on NORTH DAKOTA . , . 92 to 54 . . . almost everyone played . . . credit Hunter with 22 points, I5 rebounds . . . KENT STATE fared no better against The Machine' '... the Ram- blers never taltered . . . Miller had 24 . . . IOO to 59 . . . DETROIT came on strong . . .the Ramblers came on stronger . . . overtime saw Rouse and Egan toul out . . . but the game was LU's . . . II3 to IO8 . . .WESTERN MICHIGAN, sparked by Manny Newsome, posed another threat . . . A mad scramble for the ba the South Dakota game. n Miller jostles with a crowd c eTL players under the boards, awaitmg a r ard Les Hunter tangles with the cream of Ohio Wesleyan as Egan rushes to help. the Ramblers' offense stalled . . . Miller, Rouse, Wood fouled out . , . but the team held . . . I05 to I02 . . . The Sioux of SOUTH DAKOTA were handi- ly scalped . . . used up their time outs trying to stop the Rambler's fast break . . . Miller con- tributed 3l to the II2 to 68 win . , . OHIO WESLEYAN gave the Ramblers an equal bat- tle for I3 minutes . . . from then on it was completely unequal . . . the Ramblers romped to victory , , , 9I to 47. . . The Christmas holidays saw the Ramblers invade Philadelphia for the Quaker City Tour- nament . . , and get unceremoniously dumped in the first game by unranked GEORGETOWN , . . the Ramblers' 3806 from the field was not enough to stop the 69 to 58 upset . . . But they came back in the consolation games to beat NORTHWESTERN 88 to 82 . . . then TEMPLE 74 to 65 . . . The Ramblers started the New Year with a bang . . , they tripped up highly touted IN- 6 T, DIANA I05 to 92 in the Stadium . . . Hunter had 37 points and 20 rebounds . . . then fouled out with I2 minutes to go . . . The Eagle sea- son opened on January 4th . . . the Ramblers equaled the record for points scored in Alumni Gym as they thoroughly trounced MOREHEAD STATE . , . I27 to 85 . . . MARQUETTE lasted for half a game . . , then it was Ramblers all theway...96to80... Rouse dislocated a shoulder in practice . . . bad news . . . MEMPHIS STATE started the trouble . . . dumped the ice-cold Ramblers 83 to 65. . . They fared no better against WICHI- TA . . height was the key factor. . . LU played a rare zone , . . lost 80 to 76... The combination was DAYTON to Hunter to Miller as the Rouse-less Ramblers took a must game 70 to 56 , . . Rouse spent 20 minutes softening up WESTERN MICHIGAN . . . his teammates did the rest in fast breaks I . , a I0l to 64 Rambler rout .... Hunter out- shone the Stadium lights with 36 points as Chuck Wood lofts in t p ints against Ohio Wesleyan. Typical Egan. the Ramblers put down IOWA 85 to 7I . . . WICHITA returned again . . . the jinx held ...a65to60Ioss,..MoraIewent up... for ST. JOHN'S, that is . . . they stung the Ramblers 7l to 69 , . . freethrows broke us. . . All the Ramblers helped to step on the HOUSTON Cougar's tail . . . 98 to 68 . . . BOWLING GREEN'S Komives was a one man team . . . 40 points by himself . . . the Ram- blers were a 5 man team . . . result? . . . vic- tory, 92 to 83 . . . It was a bad start against MARQUETTE . . . then Rouse and Hunter got control of the boards. . . Miller and Egan took over the scoring . . . an easy 99 to 8I victory . . . The score was tied I2 times in 35 min- utes . . . but the Ramblers emerged from their gruelling contest with ST LOUIS U. with a 79 to 66 victory to their credit . . . Ron MiIIer's first tally against MARSHALL came with 7 seconds gone . . . from there it was a joy ride as everyone got into the act . . . Marshall tumbled II7 to 63 . . . March 3rd marked the last appearance in the Alumni Gym for the big four . . . Egan, Eddie Manzke goes through Indiana's defe to start the New Year with two points at Chicago Stadium, And more Eg 's sf, Q Q Q . 'f' KX 1571, X Q . 5154: 4, Rochelle inadvertently turns the ball over to Western Much Hunter gets an elbow in the face as Wichita tries to hold him down. l Wichita's defenders. l 4 Hunter in one of his spectacular re- bounds. Hunter again, this time going through two of V I W 43 ' Q Sec1son's Record WON 22 LOST 6 LOYOLA OPPONENT 92 North Dakota U. lOO Kent State l l3 Detroit U. lO5 Western Michigan l l2 South Dakota U. 9l Ohio Wesleyan 58 Georgetown 88 Northwestern 74 Temple lO5 lndiana l27 Morehead State 96 Marquette 65 Memphis State 76 Wichita 70 Dayton lOl Western Michigan 85 Iowa 60 Wichita 69 St. John's 98 Houston 92 Bowling Green 99 Marquette 79 St, Louis U. l l7 Marshall IO3 Ohio U. lOl Murray State 80 University of Michigan lOO Kentucky , at + Quaker City Tournament NCAA Tournament Ron Miller shoots through the arms of an Iowa Defender. 390 Jim Coleman beats lndiana's best to the basket and reaps the rewards of his effort. Nothing interferes when Les wants o shot 6+ gy I lf' 4 iv, l ff wifi Vic Rouse shoots against Marshall as Ron Miller waits for the rebound which never came. Cheerleaders, left to right: Martha LeFebre, Patricia Reynolds, Carolyn Brennan, Margaret Howe, Candy Oliver, and Sue Williams. 391 5 '41 f S-a Ron Miller snares a rebound from Stone of Marquette. R X, X, Coleman watches as Vic Rouse leaves the floor and the Houston defenders for a duce. Frank Perez avoids the crowd to tally two for the Ramblers against Ohio. 392 Miller, Rouse, Hunter . . . and they left their mark on the game . . . a IO3 to 87 rout of OHIO U .... Hunter hit 3l . . . cleared the boards I5 times . . . With NCAA in their hearts the Ramblers headed to McGaw Hall in neighboring Evans- ton . . . MURRAY STATE gave the powerful Ramblers little trouble . . . they walked away with a IOI to 9l victory and a ticket to Minn- eapolis . . . but on Friday the I3th the hopes for a repeat of last year's NCAA sweep were dashed by a rugged UNIVERSITY OF MICHI- GAN squad . . . a close battle down to the wire . , . only in the last thirty seconds was the 84 to 80 loss sealed . . . the consolation game against KENTUCKY saw the Ramblers come back . . . hitting the century mark to end the season with a IOO to 9l victory . . . While the NCAA eluded the Ramblers this year it was still a fine year . . . the departure of four regulars will leave a large void . . . but the team has survived other crises . . . and their spirit is the spirit of the whole Uni- versity. R 1 High flying Jock Egan clicks for two against Ohio Wesleya The Varsity Basketball Team. Back Row: Jack Egan, Co-Captainp Jim Coleman, Chuck Wood, Vic Rouse, Les Hunter, Rich Rochelle, Frank Perez, Tom Markey, Ron Miller, Co-Captain: Dan Connaughtan, Ed Manzke. Front Row: George Ireland, Head Coach: Jerry Lyne, Assistant Coach: Dennis McKenna, Trainer: Fred Kuehl, Assistant Manager: John Gabcik, Manager. UYU YU 3K U fIU YU I 9231.4 4LR4'lI'I7L T E. F iff V' I 4 -Q if .s 1.3-Q sl sg Borella seems all alone against the Great Lakes squad. Looking towards Varsity . . . status, the LITTLE RAMBLERS, Loyola's freshman basketball team, wound up the '63- '64 season with a record of nine wins and two defeats. . .Only the Capital Federal Blue Chips and rugged AAU. Jamaco stopped the high- scoring, untiring freshman cagers. Frosh amassed a total of 940 points for a lO5.0 points per game average to 775 and 86.1 average for opponents . . . Emulating Loyola's i963 National Cham- pions, the little Ramblers often dug in to their bag of tricks for fancy passing and fakes , . . showed themselves aggressive on defense, es- pecially in rebounding . . . Next year will tell the tale. Some fancy ball-handling goes awry as Les Scott and Clete Edmunds try for the save against Great Lakes. 394 '2- Rich Cochran and Tom O'Hara rest during practice. A busy fall . . . schedule kept the CROSS COUNTRY team in peak running condition . . . and the con- ditioning paid oft . . . The tirst meet saw Northern Illinois U. tall to the Harriers 39 to lo, a complete rout . . . The three-way meet matching Eastern Illinois, Illinois Normal and Loyola was not much of a contest either . . . Eastern tallied 36, Normal 38, Loyola 46 . . . The last three way meet threatened the l-larriers' supremacy . . . but all's well that ends well . . . it ended Wheat- on 35, Wayne State 42, Loyola 43 . . . The lllinois State Meet and the National Federation meet saw Tom 0'l-lara as the only Loyola entrant . . . the trophies on his mantle describe the outcomes of both meets. The Cross Country Team. Jerome Weiland, Cocchp Tom O'l-lara, Rich Cochran, Bill Lewinski, Dick Bade, Pat Brannigan, Jerry Drozd, Dave Williams, John Kolovich, Bob Berry, Robert Ratcliffe, Assistant Coach. Ag, gi 45 Av- G X Qt Idle' Tw E- - -QQ. 558' -an - l V ' 'Q rg -N, xii l ' . . vs 5 , 45 in kg U :Q -A as - , .nf fi' rs-iw, '35 ' . ggi le A ':. ' Sf- Q 3,9 3 -aehvzi 4 i, A m,',33?k-. lt's practically par . . . golf when Loyola's Iinkmen burn up the fairways . . . under coach John Stevens, Loy- ola's Golf Team stands 6-l in season play . . . has two wins over traditional rival DePaul . . . Bob Kane, Bill Orsi, and Mike McGlynn pace the squad with handicaps of tive or lower . . . rounding out the team are Claude Sasso, Gordon Dammann, Pete Stansa, and John Waidzunas . . . This year Loyola hosted the annual tour- nament to determine the champion ot the Chi- cago lntercollegiate Golf Conference . . . which includes the U. of Chicago, DePaul, IIT, Roose- velt, St. Procopius, Concordia, U. of Illinois fNavy Pierl, and Loyola. The Golf Team. Peter Stanfa, Gordon Bammann, Bill Brackett, Claude Sosso, Bill Leahy, John Waidzunas, Rick Fardy. af . r 4 . C .1 - C1 396 X.. Five times champion . . . of the Midwest Inter-Collegiote Bowling Conference is Loyolo's BOWLING TEAM . , . coached since 1950 by Charles Greenstein . . . who helped found the conference in 1948 . . . The Rambler bowlers ore 20 and 20 for the year . . . having won 45 points ond lost 43 . , . they are paced by Ace Kegler Mike Pon- zarello with a 192 overoge. . . also high ore Ted Lepinski 185 . . . Bob Lomert, 180 . , . Fronk Lawlor, 175. . . and Bill Woddell, 170... Conference compony includes DePaul, Notre Dame, St. Joseph's in Indiana, and l.l.T. Loyola finished second in the conference this yecir. fs Coach Chuck Greenstein corrects Mike Panzorella's grip. Back Row: Bill Waddell, Captain, Ted Lipinski, Chuck Greensfein, Cooclig Mike Panzarella, Ron Boron. Front Row: Bob Lommert, Frank Lawler, Phil Golues, Terry Menten. I l ---'divx 'T F' 1,35-f ch Wagner gives some kind words of advice, Tom Karels, Al Saalfeld, Heinz Brauner, Dave Musich, and Joe Grever pose before the start of practice. Many of the members of the l963 AAU Champion Aqua-Ramblers returned this year . . . the new captain was Andy Barry . . . Op- timism for an excellent l963-64 season ran high despite the lack of a diver. . . a necessary adjunct in any meet . . . The first challenge was the first annual Titan Relays at Wisconsin State University at Oshkosh . . . the finmen placed first in a field of ten . . . led the closest rival, Northern llli- nois, l60-l20 . . . took all first except diving and the 400-yard free style relay . . . The first home meet pitted the Aqua-Ram- blers against Illinois CNavy Pierl . . . a 6l-33 victory which saw Koehler break records in 200 medley and 500 freestyle . . , Illinois Nor- mal sank next . . . a 70-24 rout . . . each win- ning performance by the finmen was a pool record . . . Illinois again challenged the Aqua- Ramblers . . . this time the boys from Cham- paign took the beating . . . 55-30 . . . marked the first LU victory over a Big l0 team . . . ,- ,f K 'x SWL A N U 'wimmi a A QB A l i xi... 31 xx 4 V ' -XMB V, f Standing: Andy Barry, Dave Musich, Heinz Brauner, John Fegan, Ron Koehler, Al Saalfeld. Seated: AI Wagner, Coachp Ex Mazwell, Joe Grever, Paul Akers, Ron Mokos, Bill Grohar. kvllgun .-1 'rv Q3 xr xii QYUJ VU? swimffm S Q. ,Y ,A-1, 'H 4 2,1 5 -. ' Y: wi 'Ml A 7 , , 55? Q Q -,-. - A 11 n..,,..:, . yi, -' 31' .iffy ,vin l le The team relaxes during the meet with Western Michi- gan. 399 ,,,- Q Andy Barry, Captain: with Ron Mokos and Ron Koehler. y Barry finds it's a big goal to d 4 ' 5, . is I .,., U , Ron Koehler moves in for o steal. the 400 relay team of Brauner, Musich, Feegan, and Maxwell decided the meet with North Central . . . a 54-4l victory . . . Bowl- ing Green fell next , . . 55-38 . . . the finmen took 8 firsts in l0 events . . . Koehler starred in the 200 medley and the 500 freestyle . . . the next victim was Detroit Tech . . . an easy 54-39 victory. . . Injuries kept captain Barry out of the meet with St. Louis U .... the team was down 43-42 until the relay team captured 6 points and the meet . . . 49-43 . . . The University of Wiscon- sin lMiIwaukeel came on next . . . and went home with a 55-39 loss . . . LU took all firsts except diving and 400 freestyle . . . Western Michigan broke the 9 meet winning streak . . . dumped the finmen 56-37 in the Alumni Gym . . , LU took only two firsts . . . many pool rec- ords fell . . . most to W.M.U .i.. back in form, the Aqua-Ramblers smothered Beloit 58-33 . . . took all firsts except diving and the l00 freestyle. Season's end found the finmen in the Uni- versity of Chicago's pool . , . captured the Chicago Intercollegiate title with 7 out of l4 firsts . . . The season was highly successful . . . ll wins and only l loss . . . a mark to swim for next year. , ix '1-,,.. 4!v..... l N V it R ,xg X.. P's..L 4. The Water Polo Team. Phil Lynch, Heinz Brouner, Dove Musich, AI Soolfeld, Ron Koehler, Paul Akers, Andy Borry, Joe Peschel. Back Row: Ed Maxwell, Ron Koehler, Andy Barry, John Fegon, Heinz Brouner, Dave Musich Seated: Al Wagner, Coach: AI Saolfeld, Ron Mokos, Phil Lynch, Tom Korels, Cezor Froelich Jock Murnane, Bill Grohor. Front Row: Joe Peschel, Paul Akers, Joe Grever. Ancl Tom O'Hara? . . . . . . he and the Loyola turfmen are still running as the TRACK TEAM posted a success- ful season with one outstanding member: Tom O'l-lara . . . the auburn-haired Loyola miler who, on February l3, in Madison Square Garden, set a world indoor mile record of 3:56.6, including a phenomenal 55-second final quarter . . . and on March 6 in the Chometownl Daily News Relays at Chicago Stadium, Tom assailed his old fnew?J record with a 3:56.41 mile . . . racing down the final stretch with the crowd erupting in an ear- Splitting din... This summer it's the Toyko Olympics for the Irishman from Loyola . . . Also coming on strong is Loyola's fine mile- relay team of Henry White, Vern Brooks, Jerry Drozd, and Bob Brown , . . they bagged a first place in the University of Chicago holiday meet in January and a second place in the Daily News relays . . . in other track events Loyola is getting stronger . . . l-ligh jumper John Rupert just missed clearing seven feet on one occasion . . , l-lenry White took a first place in the Broad Jump in a University of Michigan meet. . . and sophomore Jack Seidler is hurdl- ing well, both highes and lows . . . Eleven of the 22 men on Loyola's track team were freshmen this year . . . their strong potential gives track coach Jerry Weiland pleasant dreams of a rosy Loyola future. Tom O'l-lara set the world's record for the mil 3:56.6, at the New York Athletic Club game Assistant Coach Bob Ratcliffe assures Tom O'l-lara, Russ Kramer, and Dave Williams that his stop-watch really is working properly. Tom O'Hara receives the Daily News Trophy for his record-breaking 3256.4 Bankers' Mile. A victory in l965, would make it three in o row for Tom and give him the Trophy permanently. N l'C ' QYL7- f 1 , , Yr John Ruppert displays his high jump form. He holds the all time Loyola track team record, 6' 6 . 403 s A fx The championship relay team of Jerry Drozd, Henry White, Bob Brown, and Vern Brooks, fx John Ruppert pauses before the high jump bar, perhaps hoping to clear it as it is set now. Jack Seidler and Tom Bremner take the low hurdles, 404 Part of the Track Team. Standing: Dennis Kane, Tom Bremner, Bill Lewinski. Kneeling: George Bird, Tom Guadagno, Dave Williams, Ed Hunt. Dennis Kane represents Loyola in pole vault competition. Henry White, Jack Seidler, Tom Guodogno, and Ed Hunt work out together to pace all four relay team members together. The Track Team. Back Row: John Kolovich, Bill Lewinski, Ed l-lunt, Dennis Kane, Jerry Drozd Dove Williams, Jack Solbrig, Pat Brannigan, Steve Pietsch, Chester Lockwood. Middle Raw George, Bird, John O'Neill, Tom Guodogno, Tom Bremner, Jack Seidler, George Witternan Baby Berry. Front Row: Jerome Weiland, Head Coach: Bob Brown, Tom O'l-tara, Rich Cochran Dick Bode, Robert Rotclifte, Assistant Coach. li , f , 'zz ff ,- In f - l I , l' . X4-A 1 Y. .Vw V. XJ N- 'NCQ ans E if Jn ., 1 ,. gf df 'JM' . ,. P .-FN - , , .ar As . '. - r- .Pr f 1', , ?,-5'l'5,f'- rv-si ' 47. , i The athletic elite . . . make varsity . . . those of us who are good, though less sensational, join in Loyolo INTRAMURAL SPORTS . . . On the Lake Shore gridiron last fall, an inspired Snogamo team out-penetrated the TKE's in overtime after a tie score in regu- lation time . . . For the Snogs the sunshine season was unclouded by o single defeat . . . For the TKE's the loss was their first . . . Thus, the Independent Snogamos secured the school championship. As the yearbook went to press, the frater- nity league featured a three-way tie for first between Sigma Pi, Alpha Delta Gamma, and Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . the Snogamos led the Northern league with Talkins' Falcons just behind . . . in the Southern league it was the Maders C9-Ol with a 3-game margin over the Challengers. Loyola intramurals are moderated by Mr. Jerry Lyne, assistant basketball coach . . . Marty Kalin is the Student Director. Independent All-Stars. Standing: Ron Chudik, Gordon Dommann, Nick Cuban, Denny McDonald, Mike Donahue, Pot Lawler. Kneeling: Dick Aschland, Bob Sevesto, Ed Bauern freund, Jim Larsen, Tom Hallett, Mike McCarthy. XJ 7 :yin 4,4-:zf r-J - -. rf . 4. J 1 V .ri Q srlxagz I' lynx ..-'I Q . - ' ' r' -, ' T' ,,--C, lg .13-d' Fraternity All-Stars. Standing: Ken Kline, Don DiPinto, Jack Smithwick, Ron Draghi, John Blakemore, Frank Kerney, Mike Schwinn, Duane Reedy. Kneeling: Jerry Pierce, Tom Zimmerman, Hugh Bell, Pat Ryan, Pat Schmucker. 95 ,ar 407 S-1. K2 ,x ,..... 9 J. ,y TK l Sigma Pi, second in Fraternity Basket- ball. Standing: Rey Pano, Larry Pelka, Ken Klein, Terry McCarthy, Jerry Pierce. Kneeling: Jack O'Connell, Jim Serwatka, John Mayer, John Mickus. Alpha Delts, third in Fraternity Basket- ball. Standing: Hugh Bell, Bruz Hall, Terry Hegarfy, Jim Porn, Kevin Burke. Kneeling: Den Duffy, Jerry Turry, Ray Dean, Larry Podgorski, Cliff Peach. Snogamos, Independent Basketball Champs. Standing: Hugh Bell, Bruz Hall, Bruce Malcolm, Bob Juskevich, Roger Prietz. Kneeling: Den Duffy, Larry Podgorski, Steve Pietsch. Tekes, Fraternity Basketball Champs. Standing: Joe Redding, Jack Smith- wick, Tom Zimmerman, Stan Schaf- don. Kneeling: John Frontonius, Bob Gordon, Mike Fagan, Marty Barniccl. I ,. 1 Co-eds are on the loose . . . at Loyola due to the sports activity genera- ted by the WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL AS- SOCIATION . . . which began when women were first admitted to the university . . . From an almost invisible nucleus, women's intramurals has mushroomed into extensive programs in volleyball, basketball, badminton, tennis, golf, and billiards. . . I 1 -...X .QQ 1 Women's Intramurals Board. Standing: Peggy Mc- Carthy, Joan Mills, Alice Ehemann, Maritherese Marriott, Betty Sundberg. Kneeling: Bobbie Kehl, Pat Luetkemeyer, Marilyn Norek. The Water Ballet team after practice. Beginnings have been made in judo and fencing . . . group hopes to gain a full semester in these two fields. ln the pool the association offers advanced swimming, life-saving, and learn-to-swim courses . . . Each year a water show is produced to which the public is invited . . . The organization promises to develop apace with the university for the enjoyment of all Loyola coeds. ia- c!.: Women's Intramural Volleyball Champs are: Rita Hayes, Mary Tellers, Loraine Corley, Gerry Griffin standing: Mary Lou Kiley, Pot Rafferty, Margaret May kneeling. Horseplay in the pool on Coed gym night. 4 ,c K 't V ' 9 u 2 , Kathy Mitchell shoots as Marilyn Norek tries to block. Kathy Swienton and Anne Maloney await the rebound, The intricacies of water ballet take much practice Behind the masks are Lou Bouguennec, Margaret Billings, Sue Tracy, and Pat Leutkerneyer. r 2 4 , .5 Xlk. ACKERMANN, GERALD C. 8548 Sunnyside Chicago, Illinois SAMA 1,2,3,4. ADAMS, JOHN C. 311 N. 78th Court Elmwood Park, Ill. Fine Arts Club 25 SAL 25 Sigma Pi 1,2,3,4. ADAMSON, CATHERINE M. 3830 W. Wilcox Chicago, III. ANDERSON, TERRY W. 4845 N. Ravenswood Chicago, III. AUSA 25 Gold Torch 3,45 Hist. Soc. 3,45 Rifle Club 1,25 Sigma Delta Phi 2,3,45 YR'S 152. ARNOLD, PATRICK J. 11325 S. Ridgeway Chicago, Ill. Hist. Soc, l,2,3,45 Pol. Sci. Club 2,3,45 YD'S 1,2,3,4. AUMULLER, JEANETTE M. 5036 N. Melvina Ave. Chicago, III. Circumference 45 Coed Club 1,25 Hist. Soc. 35 Loyola News 1,25 SENA 4, BROTHER PIUS BAKER C.F.A. ALEXIAN BROTHERS HOSPITAL 1200 W. Belden Chicago, lll. SNAI 3,4. BAKER, THOMAS F. 289 Warrington Rd. Des Plaines, III. Hist. Soc. 2,3,45 YR'S 2. BALDWIN, MATTHEW S. 5681 N. Ridge Chicago, III. Hist. Sac. 25 YD'S 4. BANKMANN, EDWARD J. 3630 N. Troy Chicago, Ill. Econ. Finance Soc. 45 Sigma Delta Phi 3,45 YD'S 1. BARRY, ANDREW B. 9751 S. Hamilton Chicago, Ill. Loyola Men 1,25 Monogram Club 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Pi Alpha Lambda 2,3,45 Swimming Team 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4. BART, EDMUND P. 226 N. Parkside Chicago, III. AUSA 1,25 Bugler 1,25 Drill Team 1,25 Econ. Finance Soc. 3 45 Gold Torch 3,45 SAM 3,45 Tracer 35 YD'S 1,2. BASS. RICHARD M. 9319 Constance Chicago, Ill. Wasmann Bio. Soc. 3,4. BASSI, ROBERT A. 7245 S. Paulina Chicago, III. Curtain Guild 25 Fine Arts Club 3,45 Gerard M, Hopkins Soc. 3,45 LOYOLA NEWS 3,45 Features Editor 45 LOYOLAN 35 Bd. Com. 4, Co-chamn 4. BASTUGA, KENNETH J. 5642 S. Kilbourn Chicago 29, III. SAL 3,45 Wasmann Bio. Soc. 4. BAUZA, JOHN M. 9239 Ellis Chicago 19, lll. Epsilon Pi Rho 2,3,4. BAUR, MARGARET M. 4904 N. Austin Chicago, lll. Hist. Soc. 2,3,45 Loyola Women 45 Was- mann Bio. Soc. 15 Pol. Sci. Club 4. GRADUATE DIRECTORY BAYLOCK, PATRICIA E. 1035 E. 65th St. Chicago 37, III. Code Club 15 Equestrian Club 45 Humah Relations Club 35 Modern Language Club 2,3,45 Psychology Club 3,4. BELLIPANNI, SYLVIA A. 2632 N. 78th Ave. Elmwood Park, Ill. Hist. Soc. 2,45 Loyola Women 45 Pol. Sci. Club 45 SAL 2,4. BENKOWSKI, DONALD N. 2233 N. Leamington Chicago 39, Ill. BERCIER, EDWARD J. 11317 Church St. Chicago 43, lll. Hist. Soc. 1,25 Human Relations Club 3,45 Loyola Men 1,2,3,4. BERGSTOM, ROBERT F. 6808 S. Justine Chicago 36, III. Fine Arts Club 45 Loyolan 35 Loyola News 3,4, Features Ed. 45 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4. BERTACCHI, CAROLE L. 1445 Kemman LaGrange Park,lII. Code Club 25 SAL 4. BERTUCCI, DONALD T. 5444 Potomac Avenue Chicago, Ill. Hist. Soc. 1,45 Y.R.'s 1,25 Modern Langu- age Club 45 SAL 1,4. BIELAKOWSKI, LOUIS 2238 N. Knox Ave. Chicago, III. Amer. Chem. Soc. 15 AUSA 1,25 Gold Torch 3,45 SAL 45 Hist. Sac. l,2,3,45 Sigma Delta Phi 2,3,4. BLANCHFIELD, THOMAS M. 3830 W. 97th St. Evergreen Park, Ill, Accounting Club 2,3,45 Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3,45 President 45 Junior Guide 35 Gold Torch 3,45 SAL 25 Student Cauncil-Bus- iness Admin. Vice-president, Junior Class. BLASSAGE, GERALD A. 241 Cedar Street Aurora, Ill, Dorrn. Council 3,45 Psychology Club 1,3,45 Senior Memorial Fund Com. 45 Unior Bd. Rep 45 YD'S 2,3,4. BLINKHORN, ARLENE E. 3967 Carrie Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio Alpha Tau Delta 45 Coed Club 15 SNAI 2,35 Wasmann Bio. Soc. 1. BLUEMINK, GARY J. 255 Melvin Ave, Racine, Wisconsin Phi Chi 1,2,3,4. BOCK, JOSEPH F. 5342 Warner Ave. Chicago, Ill. Psi Omega 2,3,4. BOYACK, ROBERT M. 550 Kathleen Dr. Des Plaines, III. Accounting Club 3,45 Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,45 lnterfraternity Council 2,3, Sec- Treas. 3. BOYD, KAREN L. 8141 S. Talman Chicago, lll. Coed Club 3. BOYLAN, WINIFRED A. 1439 N. Larmine Chicago, lll. Coed Club 2,35 Hist. Society 25 Theta Phi Alpha 2,3,4. 412 BRACY, WARREN D. 537 E. 88th Pl. Chicago, Ill. AUSA 1,25 Gold Torch 3,45 Human Rela- tions 3,45 Debate Soc. l,2,3,45 United World Fed. 3,4, President 45 Hist. Soc. 45 IFC 2,35 Delta Sigma Pho 2,3,4, Presi- dent 45 Pol. Sci. Club 45 Broadcasting Club 4. BRANNEN, PATRICK J. 5757 N. Kingsdale Chicago, III. Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,45 Blue Key 3,45 Freshman Class Sec.5 Sophomore Class Vice-president. BRICHETTO, DAVID A., JR. 4025 N. Kedvole Ave. Chicago, Ill. BRINKMAN, RUTH A. 1408 W. Glenlake Ave. Chicago, Ill. C.S.N.C. 4, Vice-pres. 45 Coed Club 1,25 Loyola Women 15 SAL 3,45 Sigma Theta Tau 45 SNAI 2,3,45 Woman's Intramurals 2,3,4. BRODERICK, DENNIS J. 7824 Colfax Ave. Chicago, lll. Hist. Soc. 15 Math Club 3,45 Physics Club 3,45 SAL 3,45 Sigma Pi 2,3,4. BROOKER, WALTER L. 816 W. Union Ave. Wheaton, Ill. Dorm Council 25 Math Club 4, President 4. BROWN, PATRICIA L. 6221 S. Ellis Chicago, Ill. Circumterence 3,45 Coed Club 1,2,3,4, Membership Chrmn. 35 Vice-president 45 Debate Soc. 1,2,3,4, Sec. 35 LOYOLA NEWS l,2,3,45 Epsilon Pi Rho 1,25 Gerald Manley Hopkins Soc. 1,45 Kappa Beta Gamma 1,2,3,4, Parliamentarian 2,3, Publicity Chrmn. 3, ISC Representative 45 Ladorians 4. BRUNK, THEODORE J. 75088 N. Ridge Chicago, III. University College Council 3. BUCZEK, JOHN S. 5556 S. Neenah Chicago, Ill. Epsilon Pi Rho 35 Human Relations Club 3, Tres. 35 Loyola Men 3,45 Sigma Pi Alpha 3. BUHRMANN, HENRY J. 1886 North Shore Ave. DesPlains, III. Sigma Pi 1,2,3,4. BURIK, NICHOLAS J. 307 4th Ave. Scranton, Pennsylvania BURKE, JAMES A. 6507 N. Mozart Chicago, Ill. Sailing Club 3,45 Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,4. BURKE, JOHN J. 1045 N. Lorel Chicago, III. YD's 3. BURMEISTER, RICHARD M. 618 W. 55th Street Chicago, III. BURRIESCI, NICHOLAS C. 2049 McGraw Ave. New York, New Yorw Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4. BUSCHMANN, ROBERT J. 1918 W. Addison Chicago, Ill. BUSHELL, JAMES R. 8615 S. Loomis Chicago, Ill. Hist. Soc. 3,45 Human Relations Club 25 Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2,3,4, pledgemasters 3, Secy 45 United World Federalists 4. BUSIEL, ROSEMARY 4615 S. Kemensky Chicago, III. Coed Club 1,45 Equestrian Club 45 Hist. Soc. I. BYRNES, ANNE L. 308 S. Francisco Evergreen Park, Ill. Coed Club 15 Hist. Soc. I,2,45 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4. CALL, LAWRENCE M. 1008 Loyola Chicago, Ill. Accounting Club 25 Beta Alpha Psi 15 CAMPFIELD, MARK K. 500 Home Oak Park, III. Coed Club 1,2,45 Modern Language Club 1. CANNON, JOHN P. 6441 N. Seeley Ave. Chicago, III. Curtain Guild 2, CAPUTO, PHILIP J. 1947 Suffolk Westchester, Ill. Cadence 2,3,45 Fine Arts Club 45 Gerard Hopkins Soc, 25 Loyola News 3, 45 CARAHER, FRANCES T. 829 S. Yyman Oak Park, Ill. Coed Club 1,2,4, Treas. 45 Hist. Soc. 35 Theta Phi Alpha 3,4. CARLSON, JAMES R. 549 Oak Glen Ellyn, lll. Fine Arts Club 15 Golf Team 25 Human Relation Club 35 Tau Delta Phi 2,3, V.P. 3, Sec. 2,3. CAROLLO, JACK R. 2329 N. Mobile Ave. Chicago, lll. . Blue Key Leadership Fraternity 45 Loyola Historical Society I,2,3,45 Sigma Delta Phi l,2,3,4. CARROLL, LAWRENCE A. 1659 Westchester Westchester, Ill. Econ-Finance Soc 2. CARUSO, JEANETTE M. 1402 Stonegate Lagrange, Ill. Circumference 15 Coed Club 15 Epsilon Pi Rho I,2,3,45 Hist. Soc. 15 Kappa Beta Gamma 1,2,3,4, Rec. Secretary 45 SAL 2,3,4, Executive Board 3,4. CARUSO, JOANNE T. 1402 Stanegate LaGrange, III. Coed Club 15 Epsilon Pi Rho I,2,3,45 Hist. Soc. 15 Kappa Beta Gamma 1,2,3,4, Rush Chairman 45 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,45 SAL 3,4. CASTY, DENNIS J. 5706 Washington Blvd. Chicago, lll. Alpha Kappa Psi 3,4, Social Chairman 45 Arts Council 45 Class Vice-Pres. 45 Econ- Finance Soc. 35 Loyola Men 25 Pow Wow Week Executive Chairman 4. CELATA, FRANCIS A. 442 Broadway Somerville, Mass. Dent. School Choir I,2,3,45 S.A.D.A. 1,2, 3,4, Treas. 45 St. Appollonia Guild 1,2,3, 45 Student Council 2,45 Xi Psi Phi 1,2,3,4, V,P, 4. CHESNA, BARBARA JO 4548 W. 65 Place Chicago, Ill. Circumterence 45 Coed Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 45 SAL 2,35 Theta Phi Alpha I,2,3,45 YD's 1. CHIDICHIMO, CARMEN A. 146 E. Kensington Chicago, Ill. Delta Sigma Pi 2,3,4, V.P. 35 Econ- Finance Soc. 1,2,3,4. CHORVAT, BARBARA A. 5424 S. Ridgeway Chicago, III. Coed Club 3,45 Commerce Coed Club 3,45 Econ-Finance Soc. 3,45 Kappa Beta Gamma 2,3,4, Pres. 45 SAL 3,45 SAM 2, Soc. Chmn. 2. CIASTKO, CAROLYN R. 347-157 Street Calumet City, lll. Fine Arts Club 45 His. Soc. 2,3,4. CIHLAR, FRANK P. 2648 Grove Berwyn, Ill. Alpha Sigma Nu 3,45 Jt. Comm. Stu. Fac. 35 Leadership Workship Comm. 35 Loyola Men 2,3,45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Students President Comm. 45 Union Board 3,4, Chmn. 4. CLIFFORD, ERIN M. 501 Belmont Chicago, Ill. Chi Theta Upsilon 2,35 Coed Club 1,25 Glee Club 25 His. Soc. 3,4. CLUNE, WILLIAM H. 349 Downing Road Riverside, Ill. Alpha Sigma Nu 3,45 Fine Arts Club 3,45 Hist. Soc. 15 Loyola Men 2,3,4, Pres. 3,45 Sigma Pi Alpha 2,3, Pledgemaster 2. CLUTTERBUCK, DONNA T. 7110 Clyde Ave. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Tau Delta 3,45 Coed Club ' SNAI 1,2,45 Wasmann Bio. Soc. 15 I,2, YD's 1,2. COCHRAN, RICHARD J. 401 S. Buchanan Edwardsville, Ill. Cross Country Club 3,45 Monogram Club 3. COCHRAN, VIRGINIA L. 3501 West 73rd. Chicago, Illinois Coed Club 25 Wasmann Bio. Soc. 1,35 Coed Swim Club 3. COLEMAN, LEATICE J. 244 East Pearson Chicago, Illinois CONARTY, PAUL F. 5908 North Magnolia Chicago, Illinois Human Relations Club 3,45 Loyolan 2,3,4, Asst. editor 3, Editor 45 Loyolan Awards Committee 3, Chmn. 35 Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,45 St. Thomas More Pres-Law Club 2. CONERTY, PATRICIA E. 8728 South Honore Chicago, Illinois Coed Club 1,3. CONNERS, MARY ELLEN 7321 South Merrill Chicago, Illinois Coed Club 35 Intramurals 3,4. CONNIFF, JAMES S. 4845 West End Avenue Chicago, Illinois Human Relations Club, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Loyola Men 2,3,45 Pi Gamma Mu 45 Sigma Pi Alpha 3,4, Treas. 3,4. 413 CONNOLLY, MARGARET MO 5126 West Lunt Skokie, Illinois Hist. Soc. 3,4. COOK, KEITH E. 674 Irving Park Chicago, Illinois Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4, Treas. 35 I.F.C. 3,4, Sec'y. 45 Marketing Club 3,45 S.A.L. 2,3, Chairman 35 Union Board 4, BROTHER JOHN L. CORREDATO, CSV. 6231 Sheridan Road Chicago, Illinois CORSO, JOSEPH W. 120 Pleasant Street Oak Park, Illinois Human Relations Club 35 Phi Sigma Tau 3,4. COSGROVE, JEANNE M. 1614 I-ugh sneer Keokuk, Iowa Hist. Soc. 35 Loyola Women 45 YD's 3,4, Corresponding Sec'y. 3,4, COX, STEPHEN J. 6416 North Glenwood Avenue Chicago, Illinois Accounting Club 1,25 Alpha Kappa Psi I,2,3,45 President 3,45 Blue Key 3,4, Sec'y-Treas. 3,45 Bus, Council l,2,3,4, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Econ- Finance Soc. I,2,3,45 Fall Frolic 3, Chmn. 35 Freshman Class Vice-Pres.5 Loyola Fair 2, Treas. 25 Junior Class Pres.5 Senior Class Pres.5 Student President's Committee 45 Union Board 3. CRAMER, STEPHANIE M. 1600 Monroe Street Evanston, Illinois Psychology Club 4. CRIVOLIO, AUGUST J. 1906 South 59th Court Cicero, Illinois Equestrian Club 15 Fine Arts Club 45 Hist. Soc. 1,45 Psychology Club 1,4, Vice-Pres. 4. CROKIN, JEROME P. 5827 West End Avenue Chicago, Illinois Marketing Club 3,45 Publicity-Director 45 Ski Club 3,4. CULLINAN, MICHAEL G. 11041 Windsor Westchester, Illinois Sigma Delta Phi 2,3,45 Wasmann Bio. Soc. 1. CURELO, CAROLINE M. 2344 South Marshall Blvd. Chicago, Illinois Coed Club 1. CYPHER, CASIMIR M., OFM. 6039 North Sheridan Road Chicago, Illinois DALY, CAROLE A. 8109 S. Oglesby Chicago I7, Illinois DAVIS, JAMES H. 2105 Mallery St. Flint 4, Mich. Wasmann Bio. Soc. 1,3. DE MAEYER, THOMAS R. 6434 N, Sacramento Chicago 45, Illinois Accounting Club 45 Hist. Soc, 15 YR's 4. DEL GIUDICE, ALEXANDER J. 3722 Kensington Dr. Royal Oak, Mich. Dorm Council 2,3,4, V.P. 45 Hist. SOC. 1, Wasmann Bio. Soc. 1,45 YD's l,2,3,4. DE MAIO, CAROL A. 3400 N. Oleander Chicago 34, Illinois Chi Theta Upsilon 3,45 Coed Club 25 Curtain Guild l,25 Equestian Soc. 45 Hist. Soc. 2. DERI, EMMA JANE 2622 N. Marshfield Chicago I4, Illinois Coed Club 25 Equestrian Club 45 Hist. Soc. 25 Phi Sigma Tau 3,4. DIENES, MARY ELLEN 44lO N. Greenview Ave. Chicago 40, Illinois Debate Soc. l,25 Fine Arts Club 2,45 Loyola News 3,45 Math Club 25 Physics Club l,25 United World Federalists l,2,3, 4, Chairman 25 YD's l,2. DI FONSO, VALERIE D. 632 S. Lyman Ave. Oak Park, Illinois Amer. Chem. Soc. I5 Fine Arts Club 25 Math Club 4. DILGER, RONALD E. 762I N. Eastlake Terr. Chicago 26, Illinois Marketing Club 3,4. DONOVAN, JOAN C. 20 Choate Road Park Forest, Illinois Coed Club l,25 Hist. Soc. l,25 Human Relations Soc. 2. DONOVAN, JOHN J. 79l6 South Ada St. Chicago 20, Illinois AUSA l,2,35 Gold Torch 45 SAL 2,3,4. DOOLING, MARY A. 92I Union St. Alton, Illinois Coed Club l,2,35 Stebler Hall Council, Treasurer I, President 3,4. DUDEK, JOANNE D. 5244 S. Loomis Chicago 9, Illinois Coed Club l,2,3,45 Hist. Soc. 2. DURBURG, JOHN R. I5O N. Mayfield Chicago 44, Illinois DUNKLEY, GERALDINE M. I376 Brown, Apt. 6 Des Plaines, Illinois Coed Club l,25 Human Relations Club 35 Hist. Soc. 2. DUSZA, GERALD R. 678 Comstock N.W. Warren, Ohio Choir l,2,3,45 St. Appalonia Guild 3,45 Student Council 45 Xi Psi Phi l,2,3,4, President 4. DOOLEY, MARIE D. 3l4 N. Labtrobe Ave. Chicago 44, Illinois Coed Club 3,4, Religious Activities Chair- man 45 Equestrian Soc. 45 Hist. Soc. 35 Senior Gift Fund Committee 45 SAL 3,45 Theta Phi Alpha 2,3,4, Philanthropy Chairman 3, Membership Chairman 4. DUTKA, EDWARD A., JR. 4IIl Archer Ave. Chicago, Illinois DVORCHAK, RICHARD J. 6240 N. Bell Chicago 45, Illinois Marketing Club 3,45 Track Team l,2. EBERT, PATRICIA M. 5683 N. Kerbs Chicago, Illinois Human Relations Club 45 Ski Club 4. EGAN, JOHN C. 6038 S. Fairfield Chicago, Illinois Freshman basketball, Varsity hnskerhnll 2,3,4, Co-captain 45 Psi Delta Phi 3,4, Sgt. at arms 3,4. EGAN, ROBERT J. 7443 W. lI9th St. Palos Heights, Illinois Alpha Sigma Nu 45 Bellarmine Phil. Club 2,35 Blue Key 3,4, Sec. 45 CADENCE l,2, Associate Editor l,25 Curtain Guild 3,45 Dorm Council l,25 Fine Arts Club l,2,3,4, President 35 Gerald Manley Hopkins Soc. I,2,3,4, Vice-president 2, President 35 Hist. Soc. 2,3, Tres. 35 LOYOLA NEWS l,2,3,45 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,45 YD's 2,3, Exe. Board 2,3. EGAN, WILLIAM S. 2lO8 S. l8th Ave. Broadview, Illinois Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4, Tres. 4. ELIAS, LULA D. 6748 E. End Ave. Chicago, Illinois Human Relations Club 35 Modern Language Club 2. ELMORE, MICHAEL R., C.S.V. 623I N. Sheridan Chicago, Illinois ERICKSON, MICHAEL E. 2ll2 W. Addison Chicago, Illinois Readers' Circle l,2,3,4, Vice-president 2,3. EVANS, JAMES A. 2734 W. 26th St. Chicago, Illinois Delta Sigma Delta l,2,3,4, Dent. School Choir I5 SADA I,2,3,4, Student Council Rep. 3,45 Senior Class President 45 St. Apollonia Guild 2,45 Student Council l,2, 3,4. FABIAN, KENNETH J. 4422 Brummel Skokie, Illinois Phi Chi l,2,3,4. FANELLI, THERESA M. 66l8 S. Francisco Ave. Chicago, Illinois Hist. Soc. 45 YR's 4. FARRELL, GARY E. 5486 Meadow Oakes Jackson, Miss. Dorm Council 45 Psychology Club 3,4, Pres. 3,4. FERA, PETER A. 5lI7 S. Laramie Chicago, Illinois Epsilon Pi Rho l,2,35 Pol. Sci. Club 3,4. FIEGEN, DIANE M. 2I08 Schiller Ave. Wilmette, Illinois FIRLING, KENNETH T. 6235 N. Kenmore Chicago, Illinois Loyola Men l,2,3,45 Sigma Pi Alpha 2,3. FISHER, E. GREGORY 234 S. Maple Ave. Oak Park, Illinois Phi Beta Pi l,2,3,4. FITT, ROBERT L. 3658 N. Linder Chicago, Illinois Accounting Club 25 Sigma Delta Phi 2,3,45 YD's I. FITZGERALD, EDWARD R. l95l W. Morse Chicago, Illinois ACCOur1ting Club 45 Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4, Vice-president 3,45 Beta Alpha Psi 3,4. FITZGERALD, JOHN M. IO734 S. Arresian Chicago, Illinois Readers' Circle 2,3,4, President 3,45 SAL 45 Sigma Pi Alpha 3,45 United World Fed. 45 YR's 3. FITZGERALD, THOMAS J. I457 W. Cuyler Chicago, Illinois 4l4 FLEMING, JUDY M. 53lO W. Adams St. Chicago, Illinois YD's 3,4, Rec. Sec. 3,4. FLYNN, JEREMIAH J. 6903 S. Paulina Chicago, Illlinois AUSA 25 Gold Torch 3,45 Hist. Soc. 45 ROTC Newspaper 2,3. FORD, MARY E. 620 S. Gunderson Oak Park, Illinois Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4, Custodian 45 Coed Club I5 CSNC l,2,3,45 SAL 2,3,45 SNAI l,25 YD's I. FOREMAN, WILLIAM W. 5079 Monroe Chicago, Illinois FOSSIER, RICHARD N. 8030 Luella Ave. Chicago, Illinois Econ.-Finance Soc. 2,3,45 SAM 3,45 Tau Kappa Epsilon 3,4. FRATUS, MARY S. 6l3 Jefferson Bellevue, Iowa Gerald Manley Hopkins Soc. l,2,3,45 Loy- ola Women 45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,4. FREBORG, THOMAS C. 6223 W. Roscoe Chicago, Illinois Delta Sigma Pi l,2,3,45 Marketing Club 25 SAL l,25 SAM 4. FREDA, JOHN P. l8l2 N. 73rd Ave. Elmwood Park, Illinois Loyola Men l,2,3,4. FULLER, WARREN R. l54l N. Mason Chicago, Illinois Accounting Club 2,3,45 Marketing Club 2, 35 Delta Sigma Pi l,2,3,45 SAL 2,3. FURMANEK, SYLVESTER W. 7723 Elmgrove Drive Elmwood Park, Illinois Delta Sigma Delta 4, Vice-President 4, Sec. 35 Dent. School Choir 4, President 45 Stu- dent Council 4. GACH, BRUCE M. l92O W. Lunt Chicago, Illinois Curtain Guild 2,3,45 Loyola News 3,45 Probe 45 SAL 45 Wasmann Bio. Soc. 2,3,4, GALICH, RICHARD l73O W. 5th Ave. Gary, Indiana GALLAGHER, IMELDA, MARY WALSH 5912 S. Francisco Chicago, Illinois GALLAGHER, JULTE A. 59I7 W. Lake Chicago, Illinois Coed Club I5 Fine Arts Club 25 Psych. Club 35 Wassman Bio. Soc. l,2. GALLAGHER, RAYMOND F. 2058 N. Albany Chicago, Illinois Loyola News l. GAPPEN, CAROL M. 5735 W. North Ave. Chicago, Illinois Coed Club l,2,35 Fine Arts Club 25 Hist. Soc. l,2,3,4, Sec. 3,4. GARNELLO, ANNETTE B. l706 N. Newcastle Chicago, Illinois Coed Club I5 CSNC l,2,3,45 Nursing Council 3, Sec. 35 SAL l,25 SNAI l,2,35 Wasmann Bio. Soc. l,25 White Cap 3,4, Co-Editor 3. GARTMAN, FRANK T. CAPT. 3838 Glenview Road Glenview, Ill. GATTI, WILLIAM M. 80 Clarendon Place Hackensack, N. J. Med School Council, Phi Chi 1,2,3,4, Fresh. Class Pres., SAMA 1,2,3,4. GAWLIK, GERALD M. 5936 Keeler Ave. Chicago, Illinois Bio. Soc. 2. GEISS, MICHAEL J. 416 Hubbel Ave. Syracuse, New York Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4. GERDING, JOHN H. 5614 N. Wayne Chicago, Illinois Blue Key 3,4, Alumni Secretary 4, Hist. Soc. 1, IFC 3,4, LOYOLAN 2, Ass't. Sports Editor 2, LOYOLA NEWS 2,3, LSC News Editor 3, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Sec. 4, SAL 2,3, Executive Board 3, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 3, President 4, Loy- ola Men I. GILL WINIFRED A. 9618 S. Hamilton Chicago, Illinois Coed Club 1,3,4, Theta Phi Alpha 2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 3, Hist. Soc. 1,2, SAL 1,2,3,4, SAM 1, Equestrian Club 4, SNEA 4. GILMOUR, PETER A. 2526 110th Chicago, Illinois Loyola News 2,3,4. GIUFFRE, MATTHEW R. 3235 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette, Illinois Alpha Sigma Nu 2, Pi Gamma Mu 3. GLASS, ELIZABETH A. 356 9th Lake Oswego, Oregon Loyola News 3. GLATZ, JOHN F. 6407 Kostner Ave. Chicago, Illinois Epsilon Pi Rho 1,2,3,4. GONNELLA, LOUIS PETER 735 Trumbull Chicago, Illinois Hist. Soc. 1. GONSIOR, ELAINE C. 5736 Grover Chicago, Illinois Chi Theta Upsilon 2,3,4, Coed Club 1,2, 3,4, Wasmann Bio. Club l,2,3,4. GORMAN, NOREEN E. 7349 N. Damen Chicago, Illinois Psychology Club 3,4, Corres. Sec. 4. GRACE, TERRENCE P. 914 Schubert Ave. Chicago, Illinois Alpha Sigma Nu 4, Hist. Soc. 3, Human Relations Club 3, Loyola Men 3, Loyola News 3,4, Psych. Club 3,4. GRAMS, SUSAN B. 2636 Mulligan Chicago,, Illinois Coed Club 1, Glee Club 2, Miss Loyola Contest, Modern Lang, Club 1, SNEA 4, United World Federalists 3. GREENLEY, JULIANNE 2014 Greenwood Wilmette, Illinois Equestrian Soc. 3. GRIEBE, EDWARD A. 138 Haven Rd. Elmhurst, Illinois Psi Omega 2,3,4, GRIFFIN, GERALDINE M. 8121 Dorchester Chicago, Illinois GUCCIARDO, PHILIP F. 5538 Drummond PI. Chicago, Illinois Accounting Club 4, Beta Alpha Phi 3,4. GUILFOYLE, TERRY A. 709 Pennsylvania Mendota, Illinois Accounting Club 2,3, Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3,4, Econ-Finance So. 3,4, Gold Torch SAL 1. GUTSCHICK, FRANCES E. 1308 Euclid Ave. Berwyn, Illinois Loyola News 3, Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4, SNEA 4. GUZZO, THERESA N. 176 Riverside Rd. Riverside, Illinois HAEGER, JOHN D. 450 Oak Aurora, Illinois Hist. Soc. 2,3,4, Intramurals 3,4, YR's 1, 2,3,4. HALLETT, THOMAS V. 1029 Franklin McKeesport, Pennsylvania CADENCE 1,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. HANLON, GERALD P. 8051 Crandon Chicago, Illinois Curtain Guild 3,4, Hist. Soc. 4, Loyola Men 3,4. HANSEN, WILLIAM M. 1835A West Hood Chicago, Illinois Curtain Guild 3, Hist. Soc. 1, LOYOLA NEWS 1, Sigma Delta Phi 1,2,3,4, Treas- urer 3, Wasrnan Bio. Soc. 1,2,3, YD's 1,2. HARTMANN, MARIANA 245 South Street Elmhurst, Ill. Nursing Council 4, Sec. 4, Ski Club 3,4, Program Chairman 3,4. HARVEY, MARY ANN T. 208 E. Florence Oglesby, Illinois Alpha Tau Delta 1,2,3,4, Editor 3,4, Chamberlain Council 3, President 3, Cheer- leader 1, Curcumference 3,4, Coed Club 1, Dorm Council 2,3, Secretary 2, Nurs- ing Council 2,4, Treasurer 2, Senior Class Vice President, Sigma Theta Tau 4, SNAI 1,2,3,4, Soph. Class Pres., White Cap 4. HAUG, DIETJE R. 4849 Lee Skokie, Illinois Coed Club 1, CSNC 4, SAL 2, SNAI 1,2. HAUPERT, THEODORE J. 4323 N. New England Chicago, Illinois American Chem Soc. l,4. HAYES, BARBARA A. 4251 S. Artesian Chicago, Illinois Nursing Council 3, Sigma Theta Tau 4, SAL 3,4, Executive Board 3, Nursing Class Treasurer 3. HAZELTON, MARY L. 14859 Kostner Midlothian, Illinois Coed Club 1, Hist. Soc. l,4, YR's 1,2. HEALY, MAUREEN ELIZABETH 5246 S. Sangamon Chicago, lll. Modern Language Club 4, Phi Sigma Tau 3,4, Pi Delta Phi 4, Secretary 4, YD's 4. HEALY, TIMOTHY GEORGE 4738 W. Grace Chicano. Illinois Hist. Soc. 2, Loyola Men 1. 415 HENDERSON, JOHN P. 4128 N. Hermitage Chicago, Illinois Phi Chi 1,2,3,4, SAMA l,2,3,4. HENNING, JOHN F. 129 Blackhawk Park Forest, Illinois Sigma Delta Phi 3,4, Wosman Bio. Soc. 1,2,3. HERFKENS, KENNETH D. 602 E. 19th Yankton, South Dakota Phi Chi l,2,3,4, SAMA l,2,3,4, Sopho- more Vice-Pres., Student Council 2. HERR, WILLIAM A. 14046 Ohio Detroit, Michigan Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4, Dorm Council 3, Pres. 3, Epsilon Pi Rho 1,2,3,4, Fine Arts Club 2,3,4, Gold Torch 3, LOYOLA NEWS 2,3,4, LOYOLAN 2, Union Board 4. HERBERT, WILLIAM J. 3619 Jackson Bellwood, Illinois Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4, Econ-Finance Soc. 2,3, President 3, SAL 2,3. HERSHINOW, HELEN M. 2211 W. Eastwood Chicago, Illinois CCSN 1,2,3,4, Circurnference 3,4, Treas. 4, Coed Club I, Foreign Students Ass'n. 2, LOYOLA NEWS l,2,3,4, Nursing Council Symposium Chairman 3, Nursing Council 3, Union Board Representative, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, President 4, SNAI 1,2,3,4. HICKMAN, DANIEL M. 8927 N. Octavia Morton Grove, Illinois HILL, JOHN B. 1304 S. Linden Park Ridge, Illinois Amer. Chem. Soc. 1,4, Vice-Pres. 4. HILLEBRAND, JOHN G. JR. 1451 Forest River Forest, Illinois HLAVATY, LOIS M. 8934 Southview Brookfield, Illinois Epsilon Pi Rho 2,3,4, Fine Arts Club 1,2, 3,4, Sec. 4, Hist. Soc. 1, Gerard Manley Hopkins Soc. 1,2,3,4, Modern Language Club I, Phi Sigma Tau 2.3,4. HOFFMAN, JOHN W. 1433 Oakdale Chicago, Illinois Psychology Club 4. HOGAN, PATRICIA M. 7250 Claremont Chicago, Illinois Equestrian Soc. 4, Ski Club 4. HOLLCRAFT, RICHARD M. 2100 Burling Chicago, Illinois Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3,4, SAMA l,2,3,4, Student Council 3. I-IORAN, KAREN T. 7758 Phillips Chicago, Illinois Coed Club 1,4, Marketing Club 3,4, SAM 1,4, YD's 4. HOSKINS, THOMAS T. 7224 Suffield Morton Grove, Ill. Delta Sigma Pi 2,3,4, Marketing Club 2,3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, SAL 3,4. HOSOBUCHI, YOSHIO 1120 Leavitt Chicago, Illinois Phi Chi 2.3.4. HOULIHAN, KEVIN A. 4241 Hermitage Chicago, Illinois Phi Sigma Tau 3,4. HOWE, RICHARD A. 4825 W. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Illinois Wasman Bio. Soc. I5 Human Relations Club I5 YD's I,2. HRINDA, JOHN Ci. 2715 W. 25th St. Chicago, Illinois Freshman Class Treasurer5 Senior Class Pres.5 Student Council l,2,3,45 Jr. Class Treas. HUBANKS, JOHN R. 252 Barlock Los Angeles, California Blue Key l,2,3,45 Phi Beta Pi 2,3,4. HUSPEN, BARBARA M. 2646 Newcastle Chicago, Illinois Circumference 45 Ski Club 3,45 SNAI 3,45 Union Board 4. HUYGHEBAERT, MARILYN J. 3725 Kildare Chicago, Illinois Human Relations Club 45 Modern Lang. Club 3,4. IMUNDO, MICHAEL J. 948 Central Park Chicago, Illinois Epsilon Pi Rho 25 Human Relations Club 45 Y. D. 4. IRELAND, KATHY 4550 Kirk Skokie, Illinois Cheerleader l,2,3,45 Circumference 3,45 Coed Club l,2,3,45 Human Relations Club 25 SAM I. JACOBS, CHARLENE E. 5437 Kolin Chicago, Illinois Coed Club 2,3,45 Hist. Soc. I. JANCO, MARY K. IO2I Bohland Bellwood, Illinois Coed Club I5 Hist. Soc. 3,45 Pow Wow Weekend Committee5 University Weekend Committee. JARBIGIAN, GERARD A. 86l5 Bradman Chicago, Illinois Hist. Soc. l,2,3,4. JARECKI, RAYMOND S. 3947 California Ave. Chicago, Illinois Alpha Delta Gamma 2.3.4. JARRETT, ROBERT T. 337 Hyde Park Bellwood, Illinois SAMA l,2,3,4. JASKE, SANDRA C. 5901 Mobile Chicago, Illinois Coed Club I5 Hist. Soc.5 SNEA 4. JASKIILSKI. JOYCE A. I902 Newcastle Westchester, lll. Coed Club I5 Hist. Soc. I5 Kappa Beta Gamma 3,45 SAL. l,4. JASZUZAK, ERWIN S. 6I8 Emerald Chicago Heights, Ill. Econ-Finance Soc. 45 Fine Arts Club 25 Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,4. JENKINSON, DIANE M. 3846 Lawndale Ave. Chicago, Ill. Bus. Adm. 3,45 Circumterence 3,45 Coed Club I,25 Debate Society I5 Hist. Soc. l, 2,35 Marketing Club 2,3,45 Theta Phi Alpha l,2,3,4. JENNINGS, JOHN F. 6024 Monitor Chicago, Ill. Cadence 45 Hist. Soc. 3,45 Loyola News 45 Y.D. 2,3,4. JOHANNES JAMES D. 7I6 Ashland Chicago, III. Phi Chi l,2,3,45 SAMA l,2,3,4. JOHNSTON, BARBARA V. IO6 N. Bierman Ave. Villa Park, Ill. KAMMERMEIER, REGINA M. 845 Le Claire Chicago, Ill. Youngs Christian Students 3,4. KANE, MAUREEN C. IO22 79th Chicago, III. Episilon Pi Rho l,2,3,45 Hist. Soc. I5 Human Relations Club I,2,35 Sigma Alpha Rho I,2,35 University College Club l,2,3,4. KARWOWSKI, JAMES P. 2I29 Webster Chicago, Ill. Sigma Pi l,2,3,4. KAUFMANN, LUCINA G. 6942 Rockwell Chicago, Ill. KAZMERSKI, DENNIS L. 6505 Ebinger Drive Niles, Ill. Fine Arts Club 3,45 Hist. Soc. 2,35 Pil Sc. Club 2,35 Y.D. 2,3,4. KEANE, JAMES P. 5800 Bishop Chicago, III. KEDZOF, MARY T. 53l0 Sawyer Ave. Chicago, III. SNAI l,2,3,4. KEEFE, LAWRENCE M. 5933 Kilbourn Chicago, Ill. Delta Sigma Pi 3,45 SAM 3,4. KEMPF, WILLIAM L. I9I3 Peoria Ave. Peoria, III. Accounting Club 45 Econ-Finance 45 LOYOLA NEWS 3,4. KESER, ROBERT F. 560I Racine Chicago, III. Curtain Guild 2,35 Hist. Soc. I5 Hist. Soc. l. KILEY, MARY LOU 6920 Crandon Chicago, Ill. Coed Club I5 Hist. Soc. I5 Theta Phi Alpha 2,3,4. KING, MARY B. 6020 Fletcher Chicago, Ill. Alpha Tau Delta l,2,3,45 Coed Club I5 Hist. Soc. I5 SAL 2,3,45 SNAI I,2,35 Wasmann Bio. Soc. I,2. KING, SHARON L. 8525 Springfield Skokie, III. Coed Club 3,45 SAL 3,45 Theta Phi Alpha 3,4. KLODZINSKI, JOSEPH A. 3909 N. Sawyer Chicago, Ill. Accounting Club 3,45 Alpha Sigma Nu 3,45 AUSA l,2,3,45 Treas. 2, Pres. 3,45 Beta Gamma Sigma 3,45 Blue Key 3,45 Bugler 2,3,45 Delta Sigma Pi l,2,3,45 Hist. 35 Econ-Finance Soc. 2,3,45 Vice-Pres. 35 Fine Arts Club 2,3,45 Gold Torch 2,3,45 Treas. 2,35 Pres. 45 Hist. Soc. I5 Loyola Men l,25 Marketing Club 3,45 Pres. 45 Marketing Club 3,45 Ed. 3,45 SAL 2,3,45 SAM l,3,45 Pres. 45 Tracer 25 YR's I,2,3, 45 Exec. Bd. 2,3,4. 4l6 KLONOWSKI, JOAN T. 3II5 W. 4lst. Street Chicago, Ill. Phi Sigma Tau 3,4. KOEHLER, ROBERT T. Harmon, Ill. Psych. Club 25 YD's 4. KONEN, THOMAS J. IOI I I Washtenaw Chicago, Ill. KOWALESIK, MICHELE C. I007 E. 90th Street Chicago, Ill. Coed Club 3. KOZLOWSKI, DENNIS J. 8800 Crandon Chicago, III. Accounting Club 45 Alpha Kappa Psi 3,45 Beta Alpha Psi 3,45 Bus. Ad. Council 4, Vice-Pres. 4. KRIPPNER, BEATRICE M. II23 E. Grand Ingleside, III. Hist. Soc. 25 SNEA 4. KROL, EDWINA 3555 W. IO2nd Street Evergreen Park, Ill. Circumterence 3,45 Pres. 45 Coed Club 2,35 Soc. Chmn. 25 Dorm Council 35 Jud. Bd. 35 Loyola Women 45 Math Club 3,45 Vice4Pres. 45 MISS LOYOLA 35 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 YD's 2,3. KUBACKI, STANLEY D. I046 Scoville Oak Park, Ill. Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer. KULLA, MARILYN J. I757 W. I7th Street Chicago, Ill. CSNC 45 Fine Arts Club 35 Nursing Council 45 Senior Class Treas.5 SNAI I,2. KURASH, HELEN B. 4339 W. 55th Street Chicago, III. Coed Club 2,3,45 Reader's Circle I. KUTAS, ALICE M. 4357 Sacramento Chicago, Ill. Chi Theta Upsilon 2,3,45 Coed Club l,2,4. KWASNIEWSKI, PATRICIA E. 4805 Kostner Chicago, Ill. Coed Club l,2,3,45 Hist. Soc. 2. KWIATEK, KATHLEEN R. I224 Newberry LaGrange Park, Ill. LAGOCKI, JUDITH P. 5334 Paulina Chicago, Illinois Cadence 2,3,45 Hist. Soc. 25 Modern Lan- guage Club 25 Readers' Circle 2,3. LAGIGLIA, LOUIS M. I82l 7Ist. Chicago, III. Accounting Club 3,45 Delta Sigma Pi 2,3,45 Treasurer 45 Marketing Club 2. LANDT, ALLAN D. I305 Glenlake Chicago, III. Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,4. LANE, JOHN D. 6212 N. Cicero Chicago, Ill. Student Council 3, Rep. 35 Vice-President 45 Union Board 4, Rep. 45 Delta Sigma Delta l,2,3,45 Blue Key 45 Dental Choir I,2,3. LANG, GEORGE E. 8236 Knight Niles, Ill. IFC 3,45 Intramurals I5 Math Club 3,45 Physics Club 45 Sigma Pi-l,2,3,45 Alumni Sec. 35 Union Bd. Rep. 45 YR'S 2,4. LARSEN, MARGARET A. 5353 Wrightwood Chicago, Ill. Coed Club 1,35 Hist. Soc. I,2,3,45 Sec- retary 35 SAL I,2,3,45 Theta Phi Alpha 2,3,45 Rush Chairman 35 Corresponding Sec. 4. LARSON, SONJA I. 60 Huron Chicago, III. Foreign Student Assoc. 2,3, Executive Com- mittee 25 Human Relations Club 1. LENTINO, JANE A. 5412 New England Chicago, III. SNEA 4. LENTZ, RONALD A. 5545 Aberdeen Chicago, III. Cadence 2,35 SAL 25 SAM l,2,3, Vice- President 3. LESAGE, ROBERT G, 4050 57th Chicago, III. Human Relations Club 4. LEWAND, JOSEPH P. 5759 Newport Chicago, Ill. Beta Gamma Sigma 3,45 Marketing Club 3,4, Chairman 45 Marketing Newletter 3,4. LIEBERMAN, JACK L. 2648 North Shore Chicago, lll. Alpha Omega I,2,3,4, Editor 3, President 45 Dent, School News 25 Student Council 4. LOCKWOOD, CHESTER C. 7805 Aberdeen Chicago, Ill. Hist. Soc. 1,45 Loyola News 2,3,45 Mono- aram Club 3,45 SAL 2,3,4, Chairman 3,45 Track Team I,2,3,4, Manager 1,2,3,4. LOFKY, JAMES K. 2514 Washtenaw Chicago, III. Delta Sigma Delta I,2,3,45 Saint Appolonia Guild I,2,3,4, LOMBARDO, JOSEPH M. 5 James Pittston, Pa. Phi Chi I,2,3,45 SAMA l,2,3,4. LONG. FLORENCE 10828 Hale Chicago, III. SAMA I,2,3,45 Sec. Freshman Class5 Sec. Senior CIass5 Student Council 1,4. LOOBY, DENNIS L. 8631 Wood Chicago, III. Marketing Club 4. LOSINSKI, BARBARA V. 2506 Avens Chicago, Ill. Sigma Theta Tau 3,4. LOWTI-I, JAMES E. 2849 Moody Chicago, III. Delta Sigma Delta 2,3,4. LUBACK, PHILLIS M. 4312 Adeline Drive Oak Lawn, Ill, Cadence 2,35 Circumference 3,45 Fine Arts Club I,2,3,4, Vice-President 35 Gerard Manley Hopkins Soc. I,2,3,4, Vice- Presi- dent 3, Secretory 45 Hist. Soc. 1,3, Sec- retary 35 Loyola News 1,2, LT News Edi- tor 25 Phi Sigma Tau 3,4, Treasurer 3. LUCEK, LORE'l'l'A S. 4052 Kenmore Chicago, III. American Chem. Soc. I,2,3,45 Loyola Women 15 SAL 2, Executive Board 25 Union Board 25 YD'S l,2,3, Executive Board. LUETKEMEYER, PATRICIA A. 1617 Thome Chicago, III. Coed Club 15 Epsilon Pi Rho 1,25 Hist. Soc. 1,3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,4, Director 2,3,45 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4, LUKACEVICH, ROSEMARY 3650 59th Chicago, III. Fine Arts Club 4, Membership Chmn. 45 Loyolan 35 Loyola News 3,4, Literary Supplement Editor 45 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3, 4. LUNN, JOHN P. 2001 74th Elmwood Park, lll. Hist. Soc. 15 Modern Language Club 2. LUZWICK, Anne M. 8220 Oketo Niles, Ill. Equestrian Club 35 Hist. Soc. 2,3,45 Hu- man Relations Club 35 Modern Language Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,45 YR'S 4. LYNCH, EDWARD J. 807 Harvey Oak Park, Ill. McARDLE, WILLIAM J. 8046 Yates Ave. Chicago, III. Loyola Men 2,3,45 SAM 2,3,4, Rec. Sec. 4. MCBRIDE, RICHARD D. 551 N. Central Chicago, Ill. Delta Sigma Delta I,2,3,45 Student Coun- cil Representative 2. MCCLEAN, GRAHAM JOHN 6551 N. Sheridan Road Chicago, Ill. Director of Intramurals 3,45 French Club 25 Golf Team 25 Loyola Hall Council 35 Math Club 3. MCGUIRE, DAVID P. 8133 Kingston Chicago, Ill. Loyola Men I,2,3,45 YD'S 2,3,4. MCMAHON, RICHARD M. 10237 S. Albany Chicago, III. Cadence 2,3,45 Epsilon Pi Rho 1,2,35 Sigma Pi Alpha I,2,3,4, I-list. 3, Sec. 3, Pledgemaster 4. McMULLEN, ROSEMARY C, 830 S. Home Park Ridge, Ill. Cadence 45 Curtain Guild 3,45 Hist. Soc. 3,4. MCMURRAY, RONALD E.,C.S.V. 6231 N, Sheridan Rd. Chicago, Ill. Math Club 2,3,4, NEARY, PAUL L. 48 Sherwood St. Boston, Mass. Xi Phi Psi I,2,3,4, Pledgemaster 4, Ed. 45 Dent. School Choir I5 SADA I,2,3,45 St. Appollonia Guild 3,45 Student Council Rep. 4. NELIS, SUSAN J. 441 S, Bruner Hinsdale, Illinois Hist. Soc. 3,45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Reader's Circle 3,45 YD's 3,4. NORVILAS, ALGIS A. 7042 S. Talman Chicago, Illinois Phi Sigma Tau 4. NOVOTNEY, ROBERT L. 701 Wisconsin Ave. Streator, Illinois YR'S 1,2,3,4. 417 O'CALLAGI-IAN, JOSEPH M. 8537 Skokie Blvd. Skokie, Illinois AUSA 1,2, Sec. 25 Blue Key 3,45 Con- servatives Club 45 Fall Frolic Publicity Chm. 1,25 Gold Torch 3,45 Loyolan, Captions Ed. 1,25 Military Ball Chm. 3,45 Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,45 Pol. Sc. Club 45 Pow Wow Decorations Chm. 2,3. OCIEPKA, BRUNO 1404 N, Karlov Ave. Chicago, Illinois Sigma Delta Phi 2,3,4, O'FLATl'-IERTY, PETER M. 7835 S. Ada St. Chicago, Illinois Hist. Soc. 1,2,3,4. O'KEEFE, PATRICK E. 3822 N. Kildare Chicago 41, Illinois Curtain Guild 25 Hist. Soc. 45 Loyolan Copy Ed. 45 Loyola News 2,3,45 Sigma Pi 2,3,4, Publicity Director 4. O'MALLEY, BERNADETTE R. 8032 S. Harper Ave. Chicago, Illinois Hist. Soc. 15 SAL 2. OSADJAN, CHARLES E. 1934 S. Grove Ave. Berwyn, Illinois SAMA I,2,3,4, OSINSKI, LAWRENCE 3523 W. 60 Pl. Chicago, Illinois Hist. Soc. 15 Math Club 3,4. OSTEN, RICHARD A. 5517 N, Lakewood Chicago, Illinois AUSA I5 Gold Torch 25 Loyola Drill Team 45 SAM 2, MADAY, RICHARD J. 8242 S. Avalon Chicago 19, Illinois Alpha Delta Gamma 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Loyola News 25 Psychology Club 2,3. MADEJA, ROSEMARY 4844 S. Damen Chicago 9, Illinois Co-Ed Club 2,3,45 Hist. Soc. 15 Kappa Beta Gamma 3,4. MAHALAK, EMILY LOUISE 2330 Twentieth St. Wyandotte, Mich. Coed Club 2,3,45 Dorm Council5 Fine Arts Club 25 Glee Club l,2,3, Secretary I, V.P. 25 Hist. Soc. 2,3,45 I.S.C. 4, Greek Week Chairman 45 Loyola Women 45 Senior Gift Fund Committee 45 SNEA 45 Theta Phi Alpha 2,3,4, Co-Social Chair' man 3, Pres. 4. MAHONEY, MARY ELLEN 8834 S. Wood St. Chicago 20, Illinois Coed Club 15 Phi Sigma Tau 3,4. MAHONEY, PAUL D. 99 Plain St. Stoughton, Mass. Phi Beta Pi I,2,3,45 SAMA I,2,3,4, MAJKA, DARLENE R. 5928 W. Iowa Chicago 51, Illinois Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,45 Coed Club I5 CSNC 45 Loyola News 35 SAL 2,3,45 SNAT I,2,3,45 Wassman Bio. Sac. 1. MAJKA, JANICE M. 4458 S. Trumbull Chicago, Illinois Loyola Women 1,25 Coed Club 25 Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4, Recording Sec. 3. MALCOLM, ROBERT J. 5NI34 Central Ave. Bensenville, Illinois Econ-Finance-Soc. 3,45 Pres. 45 Track I, 2,3. MANCZKO, FRANK J, l757 N. Wolcott Chicago 22, Illinois Accounting Club 3,45 Bowling Team I,25 YD's I,2. MANGIONE, SALVATORE E. 4343 S. Troy St. Chicago 32, Illinois Epsilon Pi Rho I,2,3,45 Loyola Men I,25 Modern Language Club 4. MARONEY, MARY ANN E. 98OI S. Loomis Chicago 43, Illinois Jr. Class Secretary5 Student Council 3, MARSH, DANIEL A. 2936 N. Nordica Chicago 34, Illinois Marketing Club 2,3, MARSHALL, MARJORIE J. I95 E. Chestnut Chicago II, Illinois Nursing Council 3,4, V.P. 4. MATAYA, ROBERT J. 5002 N. Mulligan Chicago 30, III. Loyola Men I,2,3,45 Marketing Club 3,45 S.A.M. I,25 Tau Kappa Epsilon I,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4. MATOKAR, STEPHEN M. 92 S. Yathes Ave. Chicago I7, Ill. Delta Sigma Delta I,2,3, Secretary 3. MATT, RICHARD J. 285 Gatesby Riverside, Ill. MAUSOLF, FREDRICK A. I243 Winnemac Chicago 40, Ill. Hist. Soc. I5 Leadership Workshop Com- mittee 45 Modern Language Club 3,45 Sigma Delta Phi 2,3,4, V.P. 45 WasMann Bio. Soc. I,2,3,4. MAY, BERNADETTE M. I03 S. Austin Blvd. Chicago 44, Ill. MAYER, MARTIN A. Accounting Club 3,45 Beta Alpha Psi 3,45 Fine Arts Club 25 Tau Kappa Epsilon I,2, 3,4, V.P. 3,4. MEHL, JAMES B. I63 N. Lamon Chicago 44, III. Delta Sigma Pi 3,45 Econ-Finance Soc. 45 Marketing Club 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Mar- keting News Letter 3,45 S.A.M. 3,45 YD's 3. MEKUS, Sl-IARYN M. I0 Buenrer Rd, Archabold, Ohio Dorm Council 2,35 Treasurer 25 Glee Club 25 Loyola Women 45 S.A.L. 4. METELKA, CHARLES J. 4747 Newcastle Chicago 3I, III. MEYER, ROBERT F. I428 Lill Chicago, Illinois Marketing Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 Market- ing Newsletter 3,4. MICI-IAS, GEORGE A. I838 Wood Chicago, Illinois Phi Chi I,2,3,45 SA.M.A. I,2,3,4. MILLER, MARY RITA C. 7I35 Melvina Chicago, Illinois Wassman Bio Soc. I,25 Hist. Soc. I5 SNAI I,2,35 SAL I,2,3, Aloha Tau Delta I,2,3, 4, Pledgemaster I5 CSNC I,2. MODZIKOWSKI, BARBARA J. 7555 Constance Chicago, Illinois Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Education Soc. 45 Epsilon Pi Rho I. MOLL, ROBERT T. II25 Chestnut Waukegan, Illinois Sigma Delta Phi 2,3,45 Phi Sigma Tau 2, 3,45 YD's I,2,3,45 Bio Soc. I,2,3,4. MOLYNEAUX, MAUREEN E. 2924 Melwaukee Chicago, Illinois Coed Club I,2,3,45 SAM 2,45 Marketing Club 2,3,45 Rifle Team I5 Glee Club I. MANCO, WALTER J. 58Il W. Eastwood Chicago 30, Ill. Accounting Club 45 I-list. Soc. I5 S.A.M. 4. MONZELLA, VINCENT M. I644 N, Kedvale Chicago 39, Ill. Accounting Club 4 MOORE, VERNON J. 37I5 W. II4 PI. Chicago 55, Ill. Wasmann I,2,3,45 Y.R. I,2,3,4, Sec. MOORE, MARY C. 7550 Colfax Chicago 49, Ill. Coed Club 45 Hist. Soc. I,2. MORIN, MARTIN E. 405 N. Hampton Bay City, Michigan MORKUNAS, JAMES M. 65I6 S. Kostner Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dorm Council I,25 Loyola News 25 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4. MORRIS, WILLIAM F. 6I32 Forest Glen Chicago 46, Ill. Alpha Kappa Psi I,2,3,45 SAL 3 Exec. Committee. MORRISSEY, ANNE L. 4I II N. LeClaire Chicago 4I, Ill. Coed Club I,2,3,45 Readers' Circle I,2,3, 45 SAL 2,3,45 SNEA 45 pres.5 Theta Phi Alpha 2,3,4, treas. MOWRY, ROGER J. 3205 N. Pittsburgh Chicago 34, iii. Econ-Finance Soc. 3,4. MOYLAN, WILLIAM D. l5l N. Harvey Oak Park, lll. Hist. Soc. 2,3,4, MUELLER, GREGORY A. 3428 S. Kansas Ave. Milwaukee 7, Wisc. Dorm Council 25 Hist. Soc. I,45 Y.D. I,2, 3,4. MUNIZZO, ANTHONY J. 325 W. 3I St. Chicago, Ill. MURRAY, HOWARD L. 6242 S. Wolcott Chicago 36, Ill. American Chem. Soc. I,2,3,4. MUSICI-I CATHERINE L. I736 W. I05 St. Chicago 43, Ill. Coed Club I,25 Wasmann Bio. Soc. I. MUSKUS, EUGENE 5843 W. I6 Cicero, III. Pi Alpha Lamba 2,3,45 Pledge Master 3,4. PABICH, BRIAN T. III9 Locust Road Wilmette, Ill. Intramurals lDorml 45 Loyola Men 3. 4I8 PANA, REYNOLDS A. 928 N. Drake Chicago III. Hist. Soc. 45 Loyola Men I,2,3,45 Sigma Pi I,2,3,4. PARLANTI, IDA A. 7I28 West 34th St. Berwyn, III. Loyolan 35 Loyola News 2,35 Psych. Club 3. PASCHEN, MARY lO35 Pine Winnetka, III. PASCHKE, JON M. 6332 N. Kenmore Chicago, Ill. Alpha Delta Gamma 3,4, Vice-pres. 45 Hist. Soc. 3,4. PATTERSON, LAWRENCE F. 4040 N. Leclaire Chicago, Ill. Equestrian Club I,2,3,4, Pres. I,2,3, Vice- pres. 4. PATTERSON, MILES L. Rte. 3, Box 260 Palitine, Ill. Intramurals 3,45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Psych. Club 2,3,45 Washmann Bio. SOC. 3. PEINIGER, DIANE M. l847 Morse Chicago, Ill. Circumference 3,45 CSNC I,45 Director Women's Intramurals 35 Freshman Class President5 Loyaquins 2,35 Nursing Council I,45 SAL 35 Senior Class Pres. Sigma Theta Tau 45 SNAI I,2,45 Student Presidents' Comm. 45 Wassman Bio. Soc. I. PELTZER, DONNA A. 99I8 Malta Chicago, Ill. Coed Club I,2,45 Education Soc. 45 Epsi- Ion Phi Rho I5 Kappa Beta Gamma 2,3,4, Alumni Chairman5 Loyola Women I5 SAL 4. PETERSON, FRANCES M. I92 I55'th Harvey, III. PHELAN, PATRICIA M. I9I4 Oak Park Chicago, Ill. Coed Club I,2,3,45 Equestrian Soc. 45 Hist. Soc. I,25 SNEA 4, Historian5 Theta Phi Alpha 2,3,4. PISARSKI, LENARD D. I0029 Karlov Oak Lawn, Ill. POKRYWKA, ROBERT H. 4OI4 Osceola Norridge, III. Loyola Men I5 SAM I,2. POPP, CHARLOTTE 814 Leavitt Chicago, Ill. Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Coed Club I,25 Dorm Council 2, Vice-Pres. 25 Fine Arts Club 25 Miss Loyola Contest 25 SAL 2,45 SNAI I,25 Wassmann Bio. Soc. I. POULOS, ANTHONY J. I927 Drake Chicago, Ill. Accounting Club 35 Alpha Delta Gamma 2,3, Treasurer 35 SAL 35 Vet's Club I,2,3, President 3. PROCYK, MARGARET R. 6200 Waveland Chicago, III. Circumterence 45 Coed Club I,25 Psyc. Club 3,4, Social Chairman 45 Wasmann Bio. Soc. 25 Women's Dorm Council 3. PROW, ROSEMARY F. 7238 Yates Chicago, lll. Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,45 Coed Club I,25 SAL 2,3,45 SNAI 25 YD's I. PRUYN, DIANNA L. 1914 76'tl'1 Elmwood Park, Ill. Coed Club 1,3,45 Hist. Soc. 3,45 Pow Wow Dance Comm. 35 SAL 45 Theta Phi Alpha 3,4. QUIRK, JEANNE P. 109 S. Parkside Chicago, Ill. QUINN, PETER J. 322 Farragut Park Forest, lll. SAM 45 Sigma Lambda Beta 1,2,3,4, President 45 Student Council 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 4. RABIDEAU, PETER W. 7222 S. Maplewood Chicago, III. Amer. Chem. Soc. 1, President 1. RAIA, NOREEN L. 243 Iroquois Road Hillside, Ill. Cheerleader 2,3, Co-Captain 35 Readers' Circle 3,4, Secretary 35 Coed Club 1. RAMAZINSKI, RICHARD R. 1816 S. Fairfield Ave. Chicago, Ill. Accounting Club 4. RAND, PATRICIA M. 3824 N. Keeler Ave. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Kappa Delta 3,45 Chi Theta Up- silan 2,3,45 Coed Club 1,2,45 Hist. Soc. 1,2545 Human Relations Club 3,4. RANK, LYNNE M. 44 Harrison Brook Dr. Basking Ridge, New Jersey Psych. Club 3,4, Board Member 3,45 Wasmann Bio. Soc. 1,2,3. RAPACZ, KENNETH E. 5031 N. New England Chicago, Ill. Accounting Club 3,45 Delta Sigma Pi 1,25 3,4, Chancelor 3, Professional Chairman 45 Loyola Drill Team I,2,3,4. RARDIN, JENNYBELLE P. 215 East Chestnut Chicago, Ill. REICHERT, WILLIAM V. 6434 N. Seeley Chicago, Ill. Wasmann Club l,2. REMAKS, WILLIAM J. 7338 S. Washtewaw Chicago, lll. REMY, RICHARD C. 7930 Kenwood Chicago, Ill. Loyola Hist. Soc. l,2,3,45 YR's l,2,3, Treasurer 3. RENDER, PATRICK W., C.S.V. 6231 N. Sheridan Rd. Chicago, Ill. REPKA, RONALD J. 6106 N. Austin Ave. Chicago, lll. Physics Club 2,3,4, President 3, Sec. 4. REPSYS, RIMANTAS A. 5640 S. Ada Chicago, Ill. Chess Club 35 Math Club l,2,3,45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Physics Club 1,2. RETER, DENNIS A. 5114 Parker Chicago, Ill. Sigma Pi 2,3,4, RHODENBAUGH, THOMAS R. 811 Hayden Ave. Akron, Ohio Arts Council 45 Dorm Council 2,3, Presi- dent 25 Pow Wow Committee 4, Miss Loyola Chairman 45 Senior Class President5 University Fair 3, Publicity Chairman 35 YD's 1,3,4. RICE, DAVID J. 2700 N. 76th Court Elmwood Park, Ill. RICHARDSON, ROBERT R. 1830 W. Thornhill Rd. Palatine, Ill. Dorm Council 35 Sigma Delta Phi l,2,3,45 Wasmann Bio. Soc. 1,2,35 YR's 1,2,3,4, Vice-President. RILEY, NANCY M. 812 St. Clair Rd. Johnstown, Penn. Delaware Hall 1,2,3,4, President 3,45 Hist. Soc. 35 Inter-Hall Council 3,4, Chairman 45 Loyola News 15 SAL 3,45 United World Federalists 3. RIVAN, BARBARA J. 414 S. Michigan Villa Park, Ill. Alpha Tau Delta 2,35 Circumference 3,45 Coed Club l,2, Treasurer lLSCl 25 Sigma Theta Tau 3,4, Archivist 45 Stebler Hall Vice-President 25 Women's Intramural Board Rep. 3. ROBINSON, TERRY W. 8116 S. Ada Chicago, Ill. Loyola Men 2,3,4, Secretary 35 Sophomore Class President5 Sigma Pi Alpha l,2,3, President 2,35 Sociology Club 4, Pres 4. ROE, TAFT W. 3720 E. Mulberry Evansville, Ind. Blue Key l,2,3,45 SAMA I,2,3,4. ROGER, IRVIN S. 834 Sheridan PI. Downers Grove, lll. Alpha Sigma Nu 3,45 Loyola News 2,3,4, Sports Editor 35 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Was- mann Bio. Soc. I,2,3,4. ROGUS, TIMOTHY 10335 Dearlove Rd. Des Plaines, Ill. Alpha Sigma Nu 3,45 Modern Language Club 45 Pi Delta Phi 45 President 4. ROMANUS, RAYMOND J. 3321 N. Twelve Oaks Dr. Peoria, Ill. Phi Sigma of Phi Chi l,2,3,45 Treasurer 3. RONIN, DONALD W. 6318 N. Whipple Chicago, III. Hist. Soc. 1. RUFF, WILLIAM J. 5421 May Chicago, Ill. Junior Class President5 Student Council 3. RUFFOLO, NATALIE M. 2419 S. Elmwood Ave. Berwyn, Ill. Chi Theta Upsilon 2,3,45 Corres. Sec. 45 Coed Club 2,3. RUSKY, CHARLES R. 3521 S. Western Blvd. Chicago, Ill. Accounting Club 45 YR's 2,3,4, 419 SAHAL, DIANA 3943 W. 64 St. Chicago, Illinois SAM 1,2. SANTUCCI, BARBARA A. 6833 W. Dickens Chicago, lll. Student American Medical Assn. l,2,3,45 Soph. Class Sec. 25 Student Council 2,3,4, SCHAEFER, WILLIAM T. 1714 73 Ave. Elmwood Park, lll. Hist. Soc. 35 Human Relations Club 35 Loyola Men 3,45 YD's 3,4. SCHIAVONE, CAROLE A. 2913 N. Commonwealth Chicago, Ill. Nursing Council 2,3, Vice Pres 2. SCHIRMER, GEORGE H. 717 S. Park Blvd. Freeport, lll. SAM 3,4, Treas. 45 YR'S 1,2,3. SCHMIDT, LAWRENCE N. 1707 W. Diversey Chicago, III. The Bugler 35 Accounting Club 2,3,45 AOSA 1,25 Delta Sigma Pi l,2,3,45 Econ- Finance Soc. 3,45 Gold Torch 3,45 IFC 3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Loyola Univer- sity Drill Team 1,2,3,45 Marketing Club 45 Military Ball Committee Chairman 3,45 SAM 2,35 Senior Memorial Gift Fund 4. SCHOEN, JEROME E. 722 Reda Pl. Evanston, lll. Delta Sigma Delta l,2,3,45 Dental Choir 1,25 Frash. Class Vice Pres. 15 Appolonia Guild l,2,3,45 Sr, Class Treas. 4. SCHRACK, DONALD J. 3037 N. Mango Chicago, Ill. AUSA 1,25 Gold Torch 3,45 Loyola Hist. Soc. 1,25 Radio Club 2,35 SAM 35 Sigma Delta Phi 2,3,45 Wassman Bio. Soc. 1. SCHUHRKE, SANDRA N. 10738 S. Washtenaw Chicago, Ill. SCHULIEN, JOHN E. 6441 N. Lakewood Chicago, III. IFC 45 ROTC Drill Team 1,2,35 Supply Office 35 Sigma Delta Phi Frat. l,2,3,45 Soc. Chairman 2,3, Pres. 3, 45 Wassman Bio. Soc. 1,2,45 YD'S l,4. SCHUTH, RICHARD E. 1700 N. Austin Chicago, lll. SEBASTIAN, CAROL A. 234 Belleplaine Ave. Park Ridge, Ill. Junior Nursing Class Vice Pres.5 Nursing Council 3. SEERING, REBA H. 9334 S. Millard Chicago, Ill. SEIBERT, MARY C. 5513 N. Natoma Chicago, lll. Coed Club 35 Hist. Soc. 35 Psych. Club 45 S.A.L. 45 Theta Phi Alpha 3,4. SEIDEL, JOYCE M. 9110 S. Ado Chicago, lll. Circumterence 3,45 Coed Club 2,3,4, Vice. Pres. 45 Fine Arts Committee 4, Sec. 45 SNEA 45 Theta Phi Alpha 2,3,45 Publicity Chairman 3, Rec. Sec. 45 ISC Rep. 3. SEILLER, BARRY L. 6265 N. Campbell Ave. Chicago, III. SENESE, DONALD J. 6235 S. Marshfield Ave. Chicago, Ill. Hist. Soc. 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4, Mod. Lang. Club 1,2,3,4, Pol. Sci. Club 3,4. SERWATKA, JAMES A. 6201 W. Eddy Chicago, Ill. Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4, Sigma Pi 1,2,3,4, Wassman Bio. Soc. 2. SEVENING, DAVID F. 8106 S. Honore Chicago, Ill. Amer. Chem. Soc. 2. SEVERINO, JAMES T. 1857 N.Natchez Ave. Chicago, Ill. SHANNON, MARY K. 5253 S. California Chicago, III. Coed Club 1,2, Coed Rifle Team 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4, SNAI 2,3. SHANAHAN, DAVID F. 2130 S. 5th Springfield, Ill. Accounting Club 3,4 AUSA 1,2, Dorm Council 2 Drill Team 2, Gold Torch Assoc. 3, 4, Treas. 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,4, Treas. 3,4, SHEARIN, ROBERT N. 6300 N. Campbell SICKMAN, RICHARD M. 5522 Crestwood Dr. Kansas City, Missouri Intramurals 2,3,4. SIDELL, NAOMI A. 10827 S. State Chicago, Ill. Chi Theta Upsilon 1,2,3,4, Chaplin 4, Wasmann Bio. Soc. 1,2,3,4. SIEBERT, THOMAS E. 1414 W. Hood Ave. Chicago, Ill. Fine Arts Club 1,2,3,4, Hist. Soc. 1,2,3, 4, Vice-President 4, LOYOLA NEWS 2,3, 4, News Editor 3, Managing Editor 4. SKVIER, MARY JANE 1747 Granville Chicago, Ill. Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4, President 4, Cir- Cumference 4, Coed Club 1,2, SAL 3,4, Sigma Theta Tau 3,4, SNAI 1,2,3, Was- mann Bio. Soc. 1, ISC 4. Secretary 4. SLIUKA, MARY ANN E, 109 W. Main Bensenville, Ill. Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4, Pledge Mistress 4, Coed Club I, Dorm Council, Social Chair- man 4, Fine Arts Club 1, Glee Club 1, SAL 1,2, SNAI I,2, Wasmann Bio. Soc. 1, YD's 3. SLOSAR, JOHN A., JR. 1837 S. 61st Court Chicago, III SMITH, CHARLES S. 7658 Rogers Ave. Chicago, Ill. Phi Chi 2,3,4, SAMA 1,2,3,4. SMARON, GREGORY M, 6130 W. Warwick Chicago, III. SMYTH, JOSEPH P. 3719 N, Marshfield Chicago, Ill. Psychology Club 3,4. SORENSEN, DEAN E. 5016 N. Ashland Ave. Chicago, Ill. Blue Key 2,3,4, Freshman Orientation Comm, Chairman 2, Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 3, Parlimentarian 4, SAMA l,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Sophomore Class President, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Union Board 4. SOWA, CONSTANCE D. 5908 W. Diversey Chicago, Ill. Coed Club 1, Nursing Council 2,3, Social Chairman 2,3, Wasmann Bio. Soc. 1, YR's 2. SPEH, KATHLEEN M. 1345 Shagbark Dr. DesPlaines, Ill. Coed Club 3, Human Relations Club 4. SPICCI, JOAN D. 2044 N. Lawler Chicago, III. Delta Zeta Chi 3,4, Chaplan 4, Coed Club 1,2,3, Math Club 2,3,4. SROTYR, JANE 3716 S. Euclid Berwyn, Ill. Stebler Hall Council l,2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 3. STACKNIK, WESLEY R, 3401 S. Austin Cicero, Ill. STACY, MARGARET M. 3006 W. Logan Blvd. Chicago, Ill. Arts Council 3, Sec, 3, Cheerleader 2, Circurmference 3,4, Sec. 4, Coed Club 1, Human Relations Club 2,3, Miss Loyola Contest 3. STANEK, DOROTHY M. 6059 S. Kildare Chicago, III. Fine Arts Club 3,4, Hist. Soc. 1, Loyola News I. STARMAN, WAYNE E. Rt. 4 Box 237-A Antioch, Ill. Accounting Club 4, Beta Gamma Sigma 3,4, Beta Alpha Psi 3,4, STARKEY, JOSEPH K. 14245 Dobson Dolton, III, Loyola Men 3,4, STASIAK, ALBIN R, 2731 N. Drake Chicago, Ill. Hist. Soc.4. STAVROPOULOS, GEORGIA 2317 N. Orchard Chicago, Ill, STEIN, FRANK 363 E. 40th Paterson, New Jersey SAMA l,2,3,4. STEMBERK, CONSTANCE S. 2324 S. Christiana Chicago,lll. Cadence 2, Circumference 4, Coed Club 1, Equestrian Club 4, Fine Arts Club 3,4, Loyolan 3, Assoc. Editor 3, Loyola News 2,3, Loyola Women 4, Psychology Club 3,4, President 4. 420 STEPHENS, THOMAS J. 8126 S. Brandon Chicago, Ill. Alpha Kappa Psi 3,4. STREZEWSKI, ROBERT M. 4104 N. Parkside Chicago, III. STRUECK, ROSEMARY 829 S. Marshfield Chicago, III. STRZYZ, ROBERT J. 2600 N. Lockwood Chicago, Ill. Accounting. SULITA, FRANK C. 2836 N. Marmora Chicago, Illinois Accounting Club 1, Loyolan 3. SULLIVAN, JAMES G. 6233 N. Winthrop Chicago, Illinois Alpha Delra Gamma 2,3,4. SULLIVAN, PATRICIA A. 6647 N. Chicora Ave. Chicago, Illinois Coed Club 1,2, Hist. Soc. 3, Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4. SUMMERS, ANTHONY W. 910 S. Austin Blvd. Oak Park, Illinois SVEC, TIMOTHY A. 1511 N, St. Louis Chicago, Illinois Wassmann Bio. Soc. 4. SZUKALA, RICHARD E. 1154 Noble Chicago, Illinois SZYMANSKI, MARIE F. 2842 E. 94th. St. Chicago, Illinois TANDY, JANET L. 632 S. Elmwood Oak Park, Ill. Coed Club 1,2,3, Sec. 3, Marketing Club 2, SNEA 4. TELLERS MARY V, 2321 W. 113th Pl. Chicago, Ill. Hist. Soc. 3, Intramurals 4, YD's 3. THIEDA, HAROLD W. 6161 N. Lemont Chicago, Ill. Wasmann Bio, Soc. 2,3,4, YR's l,2,3,4. TILL, KATHERINE E. 4710 N, Maplewood Chicago, Ill. Curain Guild 3,4, Hist. Soc, 1, Glee Club 2, Math Club 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4. THOMAS, BRUNO RALPH 8126 S. Wolcott Chicago, III. Phi Chi l,2,3,4, SAMA 1,2,3,4, St. Lukes' Guild 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1. THORNE, RICHARD M. 5025 N. Paulina Chicago, Ill. Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4, Soc. Chairman 2. TOBINSKI, DANIEL A. 422 Marshall Bellwood, Ill. Marketing Club 2,3,4, Loyola Journal of Marketing 3,4, YR's 3,4, TOPPING, PATRICIA A. 122 Clyde Evanston, Ill. Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4, Soc. Chairman 3, Coed Club 1, CSNC 1,2. MISS Loyola Contest 3, SAL 2,3,4, SNAI 1,2,3. TRUPPA, MICHAEL J. 64I N. Monticello Chicago, Ill. Pi Alpha Lambda 2,3,4. TUCCI, FRANK N. 22 Tower Pl. Mount Vernon, N.Y. Junior Class Vice Pres. 3, Phi Beta Pi I,2,3,4, Student Council I,2. ULBRICK, RAYMOND W. 24740 Westmoreland Farmington, Michigan Loyola Men Council I, Ep silon Pi Rho 3, Loyola Men I,3, Wasmann Bio. Soc. I,3,4. VALIENT, VALENTINE M. 4I I9 Lincoln Westmont, Illinois Chi Theta Upsilon I,2,3,4, Chaplain, 2, Rec. Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Coed Club I, CSNC I,2,3, Glee Club I,2,3, Loyolan 4, Loyola News I, SAL 2, SNAI I,2,3, Was- mann Bio. Soc. I, Women's Intramural Board 3. VANCE, BRUCE W. 6587 N. Oliphant Chicago, Ill. SAM 3,4. VANALEK, JUDITH M. 82I Ferdinand Forest Park, Ill. Coed Club I,2,3,4, VAN BRAMER, JOHN D. I639 W. Lunt Chicago, Ill. Arts Council 3,4, Junior CI. Pres 3, Vice Pres. 4, Blue Key 3,4, Vice Pres. 4, His- torical Soc. 2,3, Loyolan 2, Loyola News l,2, Sports Editor 2, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Vice Pres. 4, YD's 3,4, Tau Kappa Epsilon I,2,3,4, Secretary 3,4, Variety Show 3, Producer 3. VAN GOETHEM, SANDRA J. 7IO9 Riverside Berwyn, Ill. Chi Theta Epsilon 2,3,4, Curtain Guild 2,3, SAL 3,4, Senior Class Fund Com. VAN KLAVEREN, JUDITI-I ANN IOIII S. Calumet Chicago,lll. Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3, Vice Pres. 3, YRS I. VANUCCI, JAQUELINE A. 4535 S. Christiana Chicago, III. SNEA 4. VILLINSKI, VINCENT E. I479 W.72 Pl. Chicago, Ill. Accounting Club 4, Treas. 4, Beta Alpha Psi 3,4, Treas. 3,4. VITULLO, ANTHONY R., JR. 3034 N. Nagle Chicago, Ill. Sigma Pi 2,3,4, Sec. 4. VYDRA, KENNETH J. 4524 W. Lawrence Chicago, Ill. WACEK, CAROL J. 6515 S. Karlov Chicago, Illinois Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4, Corr. Sec., 4, Senior Class, Sec., SNAI, l,2, Program Planning Comm. 2, YR's, 2. WAHL, GERALD, F. 555 ORANGE Elgin, Illinois Phi Sigma Tau, 2,3,4, Tau Kappa Episilon, 2,3,4. WALIGORSKI, CONRAD, P. 2929 N. Ridgeway Chicago, Illinois Hist. Soc., 3, Pol. Sci. Soc. 4. WALJESKI, KATHLEEN,D. I222I S. Wallace Chicago, Illinois Coed Club 2, Fine Arts Club I, Foreign Students Assoc. 2,3, Hist. Soc. I, Human Relations Club l,2, Modern Lang. Club I, 2, Pres. 2,3, Pol Sci. Club 2, Psych. Club 4. WALSH, JOHN J. 2844 N. Major Chicago, Illinois Alpha Delta Gamma 2,3,4, Treas. 2,3, Parliamentarian, 4, Bellermaine Phil. Club I, Hist. Soc. l,2, Wasmann Bio. Soc. I,2. WALSH, SHEILA A. 60I S, Elmwood Oak Park, Illinois c.S.N.c. I,2,3,4, Glee Club I,2,3, Jr. Class President, Loyola Women I, Loyo- lan 2, Miss Loyola Candidate 3, Nursing Council 2,3, SAL I,2,3,4, SNAI I,2,3, Soph class Pres., Wassmann Bio. Soc. I. WAPOLE, M. MICHAELE 47I6 N. Hamlin Chicago, Illinois Coed Club I,2,3,4, Hist. Soc. 3, Theta Chi Alpha 2,3,4, Historian 3, Vice-Pres. 4. WARD, WILLIAM Z. IOI7 S. Monitor Chicago, Illinois WCISLO, JOSEPH G. 5622 S. Fairfield Chicago, Illinois Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4, Blue Key 3,4, SAM I,2,3, Vice-Pres. 2, Sigma Lambda Beta 3,4, Student Ass. University College 2,3, Pres. 3, Tau Delta Phi 2,3,4, Union Board 3,4, Vice-Chairman, University College Club 2,3, Treas. 3, Pres. 3. WEINBERG, MARILYN G. 58I6 N. Sheridan Chicago, Illinois Class Treasurer 4, SAMA I,2,3,4, Student Council 4. WELLS, WALTER R. II7 S. Elmhurst Mt. Prospect, Illinois AUSA l,2, Marketing Club 3,4, SAM 4, YD's l,2,3,4. WHALEN, ANN M, P.O. Box 66 Twin Lakes, Wisconsin CSNA 4, Loyaquin 2, Nursing Council I, Freshman Vice-Pres. I, SNAI 3, Wass- man Bio. Soc. I,2. WHALEN, MARGARET A. 8I7 Pearson Des Plaines, Illinois Coed Club I, Delaware Hall Judiciary Council 2, Equestrian Soc. I, Fine Arts Club 2, Hist. Soc. I,2,3, SAL l,2,3,4. WHILDIN, DENNIS 4OI6 N. Francisco Chicago, Illinois Pol. Sci. Club 4. WHITE, WILLIAM B. 2I2O N. Newland Chicago, Illinois Accounting Club 3,4, Beta Alpha Psi 3,4. Vice-Pres. 4, WIADUCK, HAROLD J. 834 S. Scoville Oak Park, Illinois Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4, Class Secretary 3, Commerce Council 3, Econ. Finance Soc. 4. 42I WIERBROWSKI, THEODORE A. 4402 S. Mozart Chicago, Illinois Accounting Club 4, President 4, Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4, Beta Alpha Psi 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, President 4, Beta Gamma Sigma 3,4, President 4, Phi Sigma Tau 3,4. WILLIAMSON, GORDON G. 2548 S. Washtenaw Chicago, Illinois Dent School Choir I,2,3,4, Psi Omega l,2,3,4. WINGELNIK, KENNETH S. 562i S. Bishop Chicago, Illinois Loyola Men 4. WIZNIAK, IRENE V. 4873 W. Wabansia Chicago, Illinois Coed Club I,2,3,4, Treas. 2,3, Pres. 4, ISC 4, Kappa Beta Gamma I,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Marketing Club 2,3,4, SAL 2,4, Student President's Comm. 4, YD's I,2. WOLF, JAMES J. I444 S. Gunderson Berwyn, Illinois WOLSKI, GERALDINE C. 33l5 N. Springfield Chicago, Illinois Coed Club I,2,3, Float Chmn. 2, Fine Arts Club l,2, Hist. Soc. l,2, Human Relations Club I,2,3, Loyolan 2,3,4, Senior Ed. 4, Loyolan Awards Comm. 3, SAL 2. WOLSKI, KENNETH P. 3337 W. 55th. Chicago, Illinois Bowling Team 2, Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4, Wassmann Bio. Soc. I,3,4. WOYNEROWSKI, JEROME J. 4503 S. Troy Chicago, Illinois Blue Key 3,4, Debate Soc, I,2,3,4, Archivst 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Delta Sigma Rho 3,4, Secretary 3,4, Fine Arts Club 3,4, Treas. 4, Fine Arts Comm. lUnion Boardl 4, Co-Chmn. 4, Gerard Manley Hopkins 3,4, Loyolan 3, Captions Ed. 3, Loyola News 3,4. ZAPPA, ROSALIE T. 2858 Diversey Chicago, Illinois Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, LOYOLA NEWS 3,4, Hist. Soc. l,2,3,4. ZDERADICKA, JILL I. 7423 N. Oconto Chicago, llinois Alpha ha Tau Delta 3,4, Coed Club I, CSNC I,2,3,4, S2c4Treas. 4, SAL I,3,4, SNAI l,2,4. ZELESKO, KATHY M. 3725 S. Highland Ave. Berwyn, Illinois CSNC 4, Glee Club I,3, Nursing Council 2, Sophomore Class Treasurer, SAL 2,4, Sigma Theta Tau 3,4, SNAI 2,3, Wass- mann Bio. Soc. I,2. ZITTNAN, MELANIE J, 4335 W. 25th Place Chicago, Illinois Coed Club l,2,4, Kappa Beta Gamma I,2,3,4, Corres. Sect. 3, Treas. 4, SAL I,2,3,4, SNEA 4. ZIMMERMANN, KAREN M. 9lO8 S. Cottage Grove Chicago, Illinois Coed Club 3. ZYKS, LOIS I. 3653 W. Eddy Chicago, Illinois ..A.. ABEL, DR. HERBERT 139 ABENE, ROBERT MICHAEL 239 ADAMS, JERRY STEVEN 352 ADAMS, JOHN C. 187 ADLER, JEAN ELLEN 222, 273 AKERS, PAUL 239, 399 ALBERTI, DR. MAURIRE 164 ALBRECHT, GERALD FRANCIS 294, 335 ALESSI, CASPER J., JR. 298, 328, 329 ALLEN, KAREN A. 229 ALLISON, JOHN 347 ALLISON, DR. JOHN 160 ALOI, NICK 338 AMAR, BENEDICT, ALBERT 240, 241 AMAR, YVONNE 240, 241 AMATURO, DENNIS M. 327 AMATURO, DR FRANK 162, 160 ANDERSON, ARTHUR JOHN 340 ANDERSON DON 239, 189 ANDERSON JAMES 277 ANDERSON RAYMOND, 214 ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON KENNETH W. 33, 335 SHIRLEY 188 TERRY WAYNE 214 THOMAS P. 135 ANDRE,MARJOR1E 143 ANGEL, MARY ANN 206, 248 ANGERBAUER, KENT 312 ANGLIJM, ESSIE 180, 181 ANNARINO, JIM 330 ANNORINO, JAMES 241 AOBA, TSIJN EO 312 APKARIAN, MARGARET 188 APOSTOL, ROBERTO Z, 143 APPELGRIN, RAY 347 ARMAO, MICHAEL CHARLES 328 ARNOLD, DR. LLOYD 143 ARREGUIM, MARGE 181 ATHAS, GUS 251 ATKUS, BERNADETTE E. 296, 355 AUMULLER, JEANETTE M. 376 AURIENE, MICHAEL DENNIS 327 AVERY, DENIS 290 AZZOLI, SALVATORE 174 BACKER, CHARLES 190 BABCOCK, EDWARD 199 BABOWICZAEDWARD 140 BAGLEY, HUGH 214 PHOTOGRAPHY INDEX BIER1, REV. JOHN 172, 256 BIELAK, RUSSELL 30 BIELAK, GERALD 144,225 BIESTEK, REV. FEL1x 18, 188, 190, 256 BIGONGIARI, MARY 218, 288, 289, 355 BIKIJS, JOHN 206 B1LICK,V1OLET 279 BILINSKI, BARBARA 345 BILLIMACK, ROBERT 204, 205 BILODEAN, RAYMOND 266 BILODEAN, MRS. MARGE 266 BINOTTI, DAVID 347 BINSKI, JAMES 211 BIOIJOS, MARY 204 BISHOP, NANCY 355 BISSELL, CLISHMAN 32, 258, 268 BLACK, EDWARD 347 BLACK, JIM 347 BLAIR, EDWARD 32 BLAIS, JOHN 342 BLAKEMORE, JOHN 343 BLANCHFIELD, THOMAS 298, 315, 343 BLANEY, TONI 248 BALSINGHAM, DR. EMILY 141 BLASSAGE, GERALD 282, 295 BLICKENSTAFE, JOHN 160 BL1NKHORN,ARLENE 308, 309 BLOCK, JOHN 330 BLOCK, WALTER 275 BOBERNAC, SALLY 203, 345, 376 BOCK, JOE 330 BOGAERTS, CHARLENE 222, 355 BOLAND, DONNA 352 BONAGLIRE, JOHN 330 BALAWENDER, CONSTANCE 205, 229, 241 BALDWIN, MATTHEW 218 BALTZ, PAUL 140 BANDALA, MARY 238 BANNAN, DR. JOHN 143 BARABOWSKY, GEORGE 330 BARATTA, CAROL 318, 319 BARKER, JERMEMY 17, 141 BARNICLE, MARTIN 342 BARON, RON 391 BARRELIER, EDWARD 330 BARRETT, MRS, MARGARET 297, 352 BARRETT, PAUL 50, 51, 204 BARRY, ANDREW 398, 399 BARRY, DR. JAMES 140 BARRY, RICHARD 276 BART, EDWINA 221 BART, WILLIAM 211, 222 BARTA, DOROTHY 189 BARTH, BILL 171 BARTLETT, PETER 204 BARTOSZ, RITA 355 BASICZYNSKYI, MARIA 237, 355 BASILJK, EMIL 279 BASS, RICHARD 238 BASSI, ROBERT 210, 370 BASSLER, JOSEPH 163 BALJKERT, FRANK 326,327 BAUMHART, FR. RAYMOND 25, 135, 152 BAUTISTA, PRUDENCIA 17 BAYLOCK, PATRICIA 209 BEAN, DOROTHY 187 BECKER, RONALD 222 BECKER, WALTER DR. 234 BELECKIS, BOB 302, 303 BOIIOCK, FR RAYMOND 147 BELNIAK, ROSALIE 183 BENDER, KATHERINE 238, 297 BENJAMIN, MRS. MARIE 179 BENNETT, ROBERT 246 BENSON, MARGARET 318 BERGEWISCH, REV. FRED 147 BERGSTROM, ROBERT 243, 369 BERLINER, DANIEL 341 BERMAN, MICHAEL 285 BERNOWSKI, ROBERT 287 BERTAGNI, HUGO 330 BERTAUX, SUZANNE 42, 186 BERTUCCI, BRUNO 209 BEST, DR. JAMES 161 BIEL, MARIE 355 BUDELL, NAOMI 311 BOND, DENNIS 328, 329 BONK, THOMAS 199, 214 BOSTYAN, DICK 330 BOLJCHER, REV. RAYMOND 142 BOLJGH, EDWARD 243, 245 BOLJRGOIJLT, PRISCILLA 174 BOLJSCARN, LOUIS 258 BOLJTIOLJS, JAMES 290 BOWE, HON. AUGUSTINE 258 BOWER, MARY 177 BOWERS, KATHY 248, 360 BOWLES, ALBERTA 293 BOYLAN, WINIFRED 345 BOYLE, PETER 141 BRACH, ROBERT 366 BRACY, WARREN 22, 206, 368 BRADY, LEE 50, 204 BRANDIMORE, BOB 330 BRANDSTRADER, BILL 171, 292 BRANDT, JUDY 284, 377 BRANSON, VELDA 360 BRAUN, REV. RICHARD 11 BRALJNER, HEINz 398,399 BREMMER, A. J. 271 BREMMER, SUE 203 BRENNAN, CAROLYN 391 BRENNAN, JOHN 140 BRESCIO, DR. NICHOLAS 161 BRITTEN, LOU 218 BROADWELL, LLJCILLE 32 BROCOWSK1, FAITH 210 BRODERICK, DENNIS 144 BRONSIAS, ALGIMANTAS 218 BROOKER, WALTER 222 BROOKS, MARYANNE 310,311 BROWN, GARTH 312 BROWN, LAVERNE 144 BROWN, JIM 330 BROWN, PATRICIA 203, 206, 299, 318, 319, 376 BROZENEC, SALLY 309 BRUEGGE, MARGO 352 BRUMLEY, LYLE 138 BRUNER, GLEN 330 BRUNNER, PAM 352 BRUSKY, ELLEN 209 BRYANT, REV. THOMAS, S. J. 147 BRYN JOLFSSCON, GISSUR 177 BUCKLEY, THOMAS 143 BUDILL, MARY 238, 355 BUDVAITIS, MARLYNN 240, 241 BUGNITS, PAUL 175 BUHL, MRS. HELEN 266 BUHL, WILLAIM 266 BUHRMANN, HENRY 336 BURCH, DR. WILLIAM 161 BUREN, BARBARA 203, 345 BURKE, HARRY 218 BURKE, JAMES 230 BURKE, KEVIN 214 BURKE, ROBERT 330 BURKE, ROMANA 188 BURKE, SHARON 345, 376 BURKE, TERRENCE 211 BIJRLAGE, REV. CARL, S. J. 136, 143,275 BURNS, ROBERT 169, 251 BURRELL, DR. ELLIOTT 138 BUSSCHER, WARREN 245 BUTLER, GAIL 225 422 BUTLER, THOMAS 251 BUZZEK, DAVE 137 BYRNE, PATRICIA 288 BYRNE, SUSAN 214 BYRNES, ANNE 352 -C- CALL, LAWRENCE 366 CALLAHAN, DR. JAMES 258 CALLAHAN, DICK 312 CAMPBELL, DICK 347 CAMPBELL, MATTHEW 342 CAMPBELL, REV. THOMAS 283 CANFIELD, CHARLES 153 CANNING, LILA 238,355 CANNON, CHARLES 343 CAPPIELLO, JON 347 CAREY, JAMES 286,287 CARLO, ANNA 229 CARLSEN, LAIJRENCE 234, 346, 347 CARMODY, REV. CHARLES 147 CARNEY, WILLIAM 258 CAROBLJS, JOHN 245 CARPENTER, RICHARD 169 CARR, MARY 376 CARROLL, DONALD 369 CARROLL, PATRICIA 210 CARTER, BOB 347 CARIJK, FRANK 187 CARLJSO, JEANETTE 267, 318,319 CARIJSO JOANNE 318,319 CASCIO, MARY 352 CASSARETTO, GEMMA 215 CASSARETTO, DR. FRANK 138, 199 CASTIGLIONE, CAROL 352 CATANIA, DR. FRANCIS 143 CAVANALJGH, WILLIAM 140 CELATA, FRANK 234, 291 CELESTE, SR. MARIE 142 CELTA, FRANK 234 CERNIAK, GERALD 328, 329 CHAPMAN, PAT 353 CHATTON, TIMOTHY 347 CHAVEz, ROBERT 234, 312 CHESNA, BARBARA 301, 203, 345 CH1SNA,JEANETTE 376 CHORVAT, BARBARA 318, 319, 599 CHOLJKAS, DR. NICHOLAS 164, 161 CHRISTENSEN, THOMAS 189 CIHLAR, FRANK 282, 283 CINCINELLI, RON 205 CIRCO, RUSSELL 146, 218 CIRONE, JOHN 218 C1zON, DR FRANCIS 188 CLARKE, BERNARD 211 CIPCICH, DENNIS 315 CLARK, DR. EARL 140 CLARKE, TOM 137 CLARKSON, RITA 140,241 CLAIJS, DR. ALBERT 144 CLAWSON, JOE 312 CLAYES, DR. STANLEY 140 CLIJTTERBLJCK, DONNA 309 COGAN, LEE 250 COLEMAN, JAMES 384, 388, 390, 39 COLLINS, CHARLES 347 COLLINS, DEANNA 353 COLLINS, MARY 355 CONARTY, PAUL 246, 370 CONLEY, JOHN 298 CONLEY, DR. RAYMOND 271 CONNAIJGHTON, DANIEL 393 CONNELLY, DR. GEORGE 143 CONNELLY, DR. MARY 181 CONNELLY, TIMOTHY 270 CONNER, CHERYL 353 CONNIFF, KATHY 203 CONNOLLY, COLEMAN 342 CONRADI, ROBERT 340 CONROY, JOAN 15 CONROYD, MAIJREEN 249 CONROYO, DANIEL 257 CONSIDINE, JOHN 221 CONWAY, THOMAS 141 COOK COOK, COOK, JOHN 312 COOK, , CATHERINE 140 KEITH 282, 298 MARY 288, 289 COOKE, DAVID 211 COOPMAWS, SHIRLEYANN 355 CORCORAN, MARIANNE 181 CORR, MARY 285, 310 CORSO, JOSEPH 214 COSGROVE, RAYMOND 140 COSTELLO, REV. JAMES 10 COSTELLO, JOHN 291, 346, 347 COULOLIAS, ALKIVIATHIS 342 COX, DOROTHY 279 COX, JAMES 257, 279 COX, STEPHEN 33, 286, 298 COYNE, ROBERT 250, 292 CRISHMAN, THOMAS 251, 292 CROKE, DANIEL 294 CROKIN, JEROME 221 CROSS, FERNARD 347 2, 393 CROWLEY, WILBERT 32 CRUMMY, JAMES 206 CUDAHY, EDWARD 258 CUDAHY, MICHAEL 258 CUMMINGS, GEORGE 153 CUMMINGS, ROBERT 290 CUMMINGS, WALTER 258 CUMMINGS, WALTER JR. 258 CUNNINGHAM, PATRICK 336 CUSACK, THOMAS 302, 303 CYR, RICHARD 222 DAHM, DIANE 355 DAGENAIS, MARGARET 136 DALY, LAWRENCE 141 DALY, RICHARD 141 DAMIEN, YVONNE 279 DAMERON, ROBERT A. 276 DANE, BARBARA 288, 308, 309 DANEK, TERRENCE 312 DANNENHAVER, KAREN ANN 355 DANZ, MICHAEL 211 DARKINS, TOBY 341 DASTIC, WILLIAM 291, 312 DAUM, DR. ARNOLD 141 DAVENPORT, DELORES 360 DAVENPORT, NANCY 360 DAVIS, EDWARD 33, 189, 190, 293 DAVIS, ROBERT 140 DAWSON, DR. PAUL 161 DE BARBIERI, DONALD 279 DAWSON, MRS. SUZANNE 250 DE BRUIN, GERALD 330 DE BUTTS, JOHN 259 DE CHATELET, LAWRENCE 178 DE DOMENICO, PAUL 346, 347 DEHLER, REV. WILLIAM, S. J. 143, 147 DELA FONTAINE, ADRIENNE 203 DE MOLLO, REV. ANTHONY, S. J. 45 DEAN, THOMAS 258, 262 DEINIHAN, MARY JANE 355 DELANA, GENEVIEV 279 DEL MONICO, RALPH 346, 347 DEL VECCHIO, ANGELO 181, 275 DEMAIO, KATHLEEN 311 DEMEO, JOSEPH 218 DENKEWALTER, ROBERT 221 DEVITT, LARRY 218 DEVLIN, WILLIAM 312 DEVO, CAROL 360 DEVOCELLE, LAWRENCE, CSV 218 DHAWAN, DR. AVIT 167 DI ANGELO, ELEANOR 190 DI MASI, SUSAN 51, 204, 205 DICKASON, SAM 346, 347 DICKERSON, CECILE 355 DICKINSON, DR, ARNOLD 146 DIDZERKIS, LORETTA 204, 205, 345 DILLON, DIANE 318, 319 DINGER, DENNIS 243 DITZ, DR. GERHARD 155 D'LOUVA, JACKIE 17 DODGE, GEN. C. G. 215 DODGE, MRS. C, G., 215 DOERINE, RON 312, 313 DOHERTY, PHILLIP 142 DOLAN, THOMAS 143 DOLE, ROBERT 204 DOLLARD, JOHN 312 DOLLARD, REV, STEWART, S. J. 158, 256, 257 DOMAN, MELISSA 345 DOMARK, DENNIS 312 DONAHUE, JOHN 285 DONAHUE, MICHAEL 298, 315 DONOHUE, JOHN 156 DONATELLI, ROSEMARY 139 DOOLEY, MARIE 201, 203, 345 DOOLING, MARY ANN 296 DOOLAN, MICHELLE 355 DOREN, JACQUELIN 189 DORSCHEL, QUENTIN 259 DORSCHEL, MRS. OUENTIN 261 DOUD, DENNIS 245 DOVIDIO, ERNEST 312 DOWIATT, MISTY 355 DOWNS, JOHN 295 DOYLE, REV. CHARLES, S. J. 146 DOYLE, JEAN 195 DRAINE, DR. EDWIN 154 DRESEN, DOROTHY 355 DRESDON, S.F.C. ROBERT 142 DRISCOLL, JAMES 298 DRISCOLL, JOHN 214, 340 DRISCOLL, DR. RICHARD 141 DRITZ, J. MANUEL, S. J. 142 DRUMMY, JOHN 137 DRURY, MARGUERITE 277 DULUDE, KATHLEEN 345 DUDA, SUSAN 181 DUDEK, JOANNE 203 DUDEK, MICHAEL 239 DUEHN, WAYNE 189, 190 DUNN, RAYMOND 346, 347 DUNN, T. ELMER 25 DUNNE, EDWARD 270 DUNNE, PAT 203 DURKIN, TERRENCE 342 DURKIN, THOMAS 284 DUSZA, GERRY 291, 347 DUYVEJORCK, KENT 347 DVORAK, KATHERINE 240, 241, 353 DWYER, MARGARET MARY 188, 190, 293 DWYER, SHEILAH 294 DYBA, THOMAS 272 DZUIBINSKY, OREST 210, 211, 238 -5- EAGLE, ROBERT 314 EBERT, PAT 218 ECKER, THOMAS 165 ECONOMOU, RICHARD 330 EFFA, MARGARET 230 EGAN, JOHN 386, 387, 393 EGAN, ROBERT 369 EHEMANN, ALICE 203, 317 EHRMAN, DIANE 345, 353 EMANNEK, NICHOLAS 239 ENDERLIN, SHERRI 296, 360 ENGEL, EDWARD 23, 276 ENGELHARDT, DR. GEORGE 140 ENGLET, DR, JOSEPH 155 EULENBERG, ALEXANDER 268 EVANS, CHARLES 166, 234, 312 EVANS, JAMES 33, 234, 291, 312 EVETT, REV. LESTER S, J. 160, 202, 273 EWERS, TOM 187 EYLE, AUGUSTUS 353 -F- FAFORD, MARILYN 310, 355 FAGAN, MICHAEL 342 FAHEY, REV. JOHN 140 FALLERS, DR. LLOYD 44 FALLEN, JACKIE 353 FALVEY, PATRICK JOSEPH 330 FANNING, VIRG137 FARRAHE, JIM 312 FARRELL, MRS. EVELYN 266 FARRELL, FRANK M. 32 FARRELL, MR. JOSEPH 266 FARRELL, S. J., REV. WALTER 148 FATINI, JOHN 312 FAUBL, HERMANN 199, 222 FEGAN, JOHN 399 FEIDOR, DEE 311 FELICE, S. J., REV. JOHN 9, 10 FERONE, LOUISE 190 FERNARDEZ, DR. LILIA 142 FIELDS, EVERETTE 190 FIERRO, MANNY 137 FILAS, REV. FRANCIS 147 FINAN, JAMES S. PATRICK 287 FINNEGAN, REV. WILLIAM 24 FINK, DR. MICHAEL I6 FINN, MARK 330 FINNELL, MRS. ANN 266 FINNELL, MR, ELLSWORTH 266 FINNERTY, TOM 211 FIRIZOL, DR. SYLVESTER 154 FISCHER, REV. FRANKLIN C. 256 FISHER, JERRY 330 FISHMAN, DAVID LEON 243 FITCH, NINA 355 FITT, ROBERT LEE 238 FITZGERALD, EDWARD R. 366 FITZGERALD, JOHN C. 257 FITZGERALD, JOHN THOMAS 229 FITZPATRICK, GERTRUDE ANN 355 FLAVIN, JOHN 214 FLECHT, ILKA 204 FLETCHER, JAMES 202, 206, 268 FOERNER, FRANK 328 FOIEL, MICHAEL 251 FOLEY, MAUREEN KAY 141 FOLLICO, ERNEST 163 FOLLRATH, PATRICIA 189 FOOTE, WILLIAM 291 FORD, MARY 308, 309 FORMANEK, CHRISTINE 318, 319 FORSTER, CAROL 360 FOX, CAROL 32 FOX, COLLEEN 309 FOX, REV. ROBERT 147 FOYS, RICHARD 210 FRANCL, THOMAS 222 FRANTONIUS, JOHN 298 FRATUS, MARY 353 FREBORG, THOMAS 232,315 FREUNDT, C. KENT 286, 287 FRIEBERG, CARTER 139 FRIEDMAN, FRED 218 FRIEND, PATRICIA 345 FRONTCZAK, MARY JO 309, 355 FUERTGES, DAN 312 FUGERE, SGT, THOMAS 142, 237 FUJITA, MINORW 17 423 FUNK, DAN 347 FURLONG, CLAIR W. 268 FURMANEK, SYL 291, 312, 313 -5- GABCIK, JOHN 383, 393 GABRIEL, LUCY 222 GACH, BRUCE 239 GAGLIANA, DR. JOSEPH IAI GAKUES, PHIL 397 GALIEJ, KATHLEEN 240, 241 GALLAGHER, DR, LIGELO 140 GALLAGHER, REV RALPH A , S J 126 If GALLERY, KATHY 203 GALLOWAY, BOB 165 GALVANAUSKAS, LAWRENCE 347 GALTON, PAMELA 199 GALVIN, ROBERT 269 GAMBLA, GERALD 346, 347 GANGLULA, DR, ANTHONY 161 GANNON, REV, MICHALE 147 GANNON, MICHAEL 163 GARCIA, DONA 345, 353 GARRETT, GAIL 360 GARTMAN, FRANK 237 GARTMAN, CAPT, FRANK 142 GARVEY, DENNIS 144, 343 GASIOR, FRANK 330 GAVIN, DON 32, 170, 251 GAYDA, MARILYNN 238, 297 DE GRYSE, RUBY 146 GEARY, CATHERINE 146 GEDDO, FRANCES 181 GEIMER, ROBER 140 GENELLY, SHARON 267 GENDRON, NANETTE 355 GERDING, JOHN 298, 343, 370 GERIETTS, DR. JOHN 140 GERRITY, TRISH 16 GERRES, DONA 355 GIBBONS, WILLIAM 271 GIFT, BEATRICE 279 GILL, WINIFRED 201,203,345 GILLES, FREDERICK 25, 259 GILMOUR, PETER 204 GINEMAN, AUDREY 141 GINNAN, EDWARD 341 GIUFFRE, MATTHEW 23 GIUSTI, MARLENE 310 GLADNEY, EDWARD 239 GLOWACKI, ROBERT 343 GOEBERT, JOHN 268 GOGGINS, ANN 204, 243 GOLEC, JO ANNE 347 GOLEC, THOMAS 347 GOLJAN, KENNETH 167 GONDECK, MARCIA 297, 352 GONSIOR, ELAINE 310,311 GONZALES, SHERI 360 GOODMAN, ERAN 167 GORDON, ROBERT 267 GORKA, JACOUELINE 308 GORMAN, DR. THOMAS 140 GOZE, KENNETH 340 GRACYK, NANCY 345 GRAEF, JOHN 222 GRAHAM, BOB 218 GRAMS, SUSAN 35, 37 GRANCHI, ANTONIO 10, 11 GANT, REV. GERARD, S, J. 143 GRANT, PAUL 186, 187 GRAY, HORACE 279 GREEN, BOB 291 GREEN, STEPHEN 188 GREVEN, JOSEPH 398,399 GRISWOLD, LYNDA 209, 297, 352, 353 GRITIS, PATRICIA 317 GRITS, RAYMOND 271 GRODOWSKI, GAIL 211,355 GROENDYKE, WILLIAM 189 GROHAR, BILL 399 GROLLIG, REV. FRANCIS, S. J. 141 GROSS, DR. EDWIN 146 GROSSMAN, JEFFERY 340 GROTHOUS, DR. BERNARD 160 GRUBER, RICHARD 141 GHUENTHEIR, DAVID 189 GRUNSTEIN, CHUCK 397 GUALTIERI, ANTONIO 222 GUCCIARDO, PHILIP 366 GUIDOBONO, MARY 189, 293 GUIFFRE, LT. COL. MATTHEW 142, 214 2 D GUINTA, ANTOINETTE 345 GURNEY, DR. B. FRANK 164 GUNDERSON, DUANE 312 GURGA, JACOUELINE 311 GUTEK, GERALD 139 GUTTES, DR. EDMUND 138 GUZALDO. MIKE 312 GUZIOR, ANNETTE 355 -H- HAAS, DAVID 330 HABERMAN, JOHN 171 HACHEM, TOUBIA 142 HADEK, DR. ROBERT 176 HAFFLER, MONICA 270 HAGAN, ALICE 218 HAIDUK, HARRY 137 HAINES, RONALD 366 HALLINAN, PATRICK 328, 329 HANNAH, SHARRON 355 HANNON, JOHN 272 HANRAHAN, JUDITH 229 HARBERTSON, LANE 312 HURDY, MARY ANN 230 HARPER, MRS. JULIA 266 HARPER, WILLIAM 266 HARRINGTON, ELAINE 15 HART, BONITA 222, 355 HARTMAN, RAYMOND 251 HARTNEFT, ROSEMARY 146 HARTSTEIN, ALAN 341 HARVEY, MARYANN 288, 308,309,376 HASBROUCK, JANE 355 HASEK, RAY 315 HAUBOLD, ARTHUR 147 HAUPERT, THEODORE 199 HAVERTY, SHEILA 345 HARTZER, RON 347 HAYE, JOSEPH 266 HAYES, ALICE 143 HAYES, REV. J. DONALD, S. J. 15, 143, 273 HAYES, JAMES C. 168, 169, 257 HAYES, JOHN 326, 327 HAYES, MICHAEL 144, 225 HAYES, PHILIP 204 HEANY, PATRICIA 230 HECHT, REV. TORRENS, S. J. 143 HEGEDUS, JIM 312 HEHMAN, DONALD 343 I-IEIMAN, GERALD 347 HELLER, DR. MARVIN 139 HENELY, REB ROBERT 147 HENEEIZSON, REV, LAURENCE, S. J. 137, 139, HENNER, JO ANN 204, 205 HENNING, BARRETT 298 HENRY, MARIANN 267, 288, 289 HERALDSON, JOYCE 209 HERAMANN, JOAN 345 HERR, WILLIAM A. 245, 370 HERR, REV. VINCENT, S. J. 146 HERRMANN, JAMES 222 HERSHINOW, HELEN MARIE 370,376 HERZOG, JOAN 308 HEYDEN, ARTHUR EDWIN 232 HICKEY, MATTHEW J. JR. 259 HIGGINS, AUBY 137 HILDEN, JOSEPH FRANCIS 204 HILL, AMES ALBERT 282 HILLENBRAND, DENNIS 282, 291, 312 HILLENBRAND, THOMAS J. 283 HEINDERSCHEID, MARY JEAN 355 HINES, CHARLES M. 259 HIPPLER, MARGARET MARY 310 HISOAKA, DR. KINICHI 138 HLAVARTY, LOIS M. 210,376 HOESS, BARBARA ANNE 238 HOFFER, HOGAN HOGAN HOGAN DR. ABRAHAM 144 FRANK JR., 211 KATHY 201, 203 MAUREEN CAROL 201, 203, 345 HOHNWALD, ERIC 330 HOLLCRAFT, DONALD 33 HOLLIS, CHRISTOPHER 151 HOMAN, VIRGINIA 190 HOPKINSON, VIRGINIA 345 HOPKINS, JUANITA 211 HOPP, CHARLENE 248, 352 HORAN, KAREN 203 HOSEK, CHRIS 203 HOSKINS, TERRY 315 HOSKINS, THOMAS 221 HOUCHIN, JOAN 355 HOWARD, HAROLD 141 HOWE, JAN 360 HOWE, MARGARET 391 HOWLETT, MARY 344, 345 HOY, PATRICK 259 HUBNEY, EDWARD 330 HUDE, HAROLD 137 HUDSON, JOHN 138 HUDSON, BRO. DONALD 20, 238 HUELSMAN, HELEN 174 HUGHES, PATRICK 327 HUMMERT, DR. PAUL 140, 210 HUNTER, ELVIS 312 HUNTER, JON 211 HUNTER, LESLIE 385, 386, 388, 389, 390, 393 HURLEY, PETER 214, 342 HURST, J. EARL 312 HUREUEIISE, REV. MARK, S J. 23, 147 273 4 I I HUSPEN, BARBARA 282, 377 HUTSON, MR. JOHN 138 IBURG, WILLIAM 199 IERULLI, FRANK 312, 313 IGGERS, DR. WILMA 142 IMBUR, WILLIAM 230, 238, 241 IMLAY, MARY ELLEN 308, 309 INGEVALDSON, PAUL 239 INDA, ARDEN 134, 315 INGLES, EUGANA 312 INGRAM, DEAN 312 INSULL, SAMUEL JR. 259 IRELAND, GEORGE 35, 382, 393 IRELAND, KATHY 376 ISSAC, LUCYAMMA 17, 189 ISBELL, RON 347 -J- JACKSON, MICHAEL 199 JACOBS, CHARLENE 203 JACOBS, JAMES 294 JACOBSEN, REV. JEROME V. S. J. 141, 194 JAMES, ROBERT 312 JANCAUSKAS, REV. RAYMOND S. J. 155 JANULAITIS, VIC 239 JARABAK, BARBARA 347 JARABAK, DR. JOSEPH 116, 161 JARAMELLO, LUIS 137 JARECKI, RAYMOND 302, 303 JAROME, MAX 286, 287 JAROSH, SHARON 173 JASKE, ALICE 294 JASKE, PAUL 287 JASELSKIS, DR. BRUNO 138 JASKOSKI, DR. BENEDICT 138 JASKULSKI, JOYCE 318, 319 JASzCzAK, EDWIN 342 JAVOR, BERNADETTE 345 JAZBUTIS, CORNELIUS 189 JENKINS, CHARLES 245 JENKINSON, DIANE 345 JERLING, JANICE JERS, LEE 291 JINDRICH, CHARLES 336 JOERGEN, FRANK 199 JOHNSON, BOB 137 JONER, ED 137 JONES, LLEWELLYN 234, 347 JONES, OWEN BARTON 259 JOSEPH, KATHLEEN 355 JOYCE, EDWARD 366 JOYCE, JOHN 269 JOYCE, ROBERT 259 JOZWIAK, JOHN 152, 154 JULIAN, MARY 352 JUDGE, CHARLES 234, 330 JUROWICZ, JOHN 218 JUSKEVICH, ROBERT 303 JUSKIEWICZ, BARBARA 282, 310, 311 -K- KALOWSKI, CATHERINE 203 KANE, ELLEN 206, 327 KANE, MARY ANN 318, 319, 355 KAPETENOVIC, MARY 209, 279, 352 KAPLAN, ALAN 243, 244 KARELS, THOMAS 398 KARIBO, JO ANN 352 KARLAK, JEROME 222 KAROS, CONNIE 203, 210, 345 KARPOV, VICTOR 151 KARWOWSKI, JAMES 336 KASPRZAK, JAMES 140 KASZONYI, PETER 204 KAWANE, DONALD 312 KAzAK, CECILIA 249, 360 KEARNEY, JOSEPH SR. 32, 271 KEATING, ARTHUR 259 KEENAN, ROBERT C. 271 KEHL, ROBERTA 249, 288, 289 KELLER, RON 137 KELLEY, REV. VINCENT S. J. 143 KELLSTADT, CHARLES H. 259, 269 KELLY, JAMES 225 KELLY, JOHN 271 KELLY, PATRICK 295 KEMME, THOMAS 140 KEMP, REV. JOHN SJ. 141 KENNEDY, ANNE 355 KENNEDY, ELEANOR 279 KENNON, RUTH 189 KEPNER, ROBERT 214 KERR, WILLIAM 214 KERRIGAN, NANCY 308, 309 KERSTER, HAROLD 138 KERWIN, CHARLES A. 258,269 KETT, PATRICIA 345 KIEDROWSKI, MARY 209,311 KIEFFER, BARBARA 189 KILEY, MARY LOU 344, 345 KIM, RODNEY 312 KINIERY, GLADYS 180, 181, 207,376 KINIERY, DR. PAUL 141, 158 KING, MARY BARBARA 309 KING, SHARON 203, 345 424 KISKUNAS, GEORGE 214 KITAGAWA, DR. GEORGE 44 KLEIN, JOHN 312 KLEIN, KENNETH 225, 336 KLEIZA, VACLOVAS 189 KLEMM, JOSEPH 214 KLICKMAN, NANCY 337 KLEIN, JUDY 221 KLODZINSKI, JOSEPH 214, 221, 232, 375 KLOECKNER, MARY 296, 355 KMETY, DANIEL 214 KNES, CAROL 345 KNIERING, BARBARA 355 KNIPPER, JOHN 239 KODOSKY, THOMAS 366 KOEHLER, RONALD 399 KOLASINSKI, JAMES 31 KOLLE, SUSAN 289, 309 KOLLINTZAS, GEORGE 294, 298 KONDOLEON, THEODORE 143 KOPALA, BEVERLY 355 KOPROWSKI, ELAINE 146, 206, 368 KOPULSKY, MARY 153 KORBAKIS, JOHN 346, 347 KOSEL, AL 330 KOWALCZYK, FLORENCE 238 KOWNACK1, RALPH 214 KOZIK, BARBARA 318, 319 KOZLOWSKI, DENNIS 286 KRIPPNER, BEATRICE 360 KROL, EDWINE 36, 222, 376 KROL, DR. ARTHUR 161 KROLL, MARY 218 KROGEN, MANNY 137 KRUKONES, MICHAEL 249 KRUSE, LANCE 347 KRZYZEK, PHYLLIS 222 KUBACKI, STANLEY 286 KUBIAK, SUSAN 222, 355 KUEHL, FREDERICK 383, 393 KUFE, MICHAEL 315 KUKINKA, JULIUS 140 KULAS, DR. JAMES 140 KULHMEY, REV. JOHN 147 KULLA, MARILYN 288 KURKA, FRANK 221 KURTH, DONALD 312 KUSEK, RICHARD 153, 275 KUSMIRCK, BIONITA 237 KUTA, VIRGINIA 138 KUTZA, ELIZABETH 345 KWASEK, JIM 330 KWASNIEWSKI, PATRICIA 203 LACKLAND, THEODORE 222 LADONE, JOSEPH 312 LAGIGKA, LOU 315, 317 LALLY, CONSTANCE 355 LAMAS, JOSE 298, 341 LAMB, BOB 137 LAMBTON, NANCY 353 LAMZY, WILLIAM 169 LAMMERT, ROBERT 397 LAMONT, DANIEL 292 LAMPING, J. DENNIS 134, 343 LANDT, ALLAN 343 LANE, LANE, LANG LANG, LANG, MARTIN 282 JULIA 181 GEORGE 225, 282, 298, 336 MARTHA 352 RAYMOND 312 LANG, RICHARD 340 LANGFORD, CYNTHIA 203 LAPINSKI, TED 315 LAPLANTE, NELSON 143 LAPORTE, ROSEMARY 229 LARKIN, CLARENCE 330 LARKIN, FRANCIS 340 LARKIN, JOANN 210, 230, 243 LARNEY, DOROTHY 139 LARSEN, MARGARET 344 LARSON, JAMES 295 LASKOWSKI, MICHAEL 211 LAUGHRY, GAIL 221 LAUBE, VALERIA 172 LAVIZZO, THEOPHILE 190 LAWINSKI, BILL 218 LAWLESS, LEO 187 LAWLOR, FRANK 397 LAWLOR, JEANNE 311 LAXTROM, MOLLY 360, 296 LEBLANC, MARIETTE 202, 274, 275, 376 LEMIRE, GEORGE 312 LEAHY, MICHAEL 240, 241 LEE, ANNE MARIE 188 LEE, ROBERT 290 LEFEBRE, MARTHE 353, 391 LEMKEY, DR. NAOMI 138 LEMLEY, BARBARA 308 LENARD, BARBARA 311 LENZ, ROBERTA 299 LEO, FRANK 199 LEONARD, ARTHUR 259 MILLER BURTON 312 MROZEK, EDWIN JOSEPH 199, 222 MULQUEENEY, EILEEN NORA 249, 288, 289 LESAGE, ROBERT 218 LESAINT, REV. WM., S. J. 148 LESIEVRE, FR. DAVID 189 LEWAND, JOSEPH 221 LEWICKEY, MARGARET 355 LEWIS, CYNTHIA 209, 352 LEWIS, MRS. FRANK J. 260, 269 LEWIS, JEAN 269 LEWZ, ROBERTA 316, 317 LEYDEN, MICHAEL 272 L'HEUREUX, DR. MAURICE 173, 175 LIBERA, JEROME 312 LIBERSON, DR. WILLIAM 176 LIETZ, DR. PAUL 141 LIEBMAN, MORRIS 268 LIM, DR. EDWARD 138 LIPINSKI, THADDEUS 397 LIPUT, MARY 353, 345 LISCARZ, JOAN 316, 317 LISKE, THOMAS 285 LIVEHAN, MRS. ANNE 24 LLARCA, LOUIS 287 LLOYD, ROBT. S. F. C. 142 LOCKERT, CHUCK 33, 267 LODA, TERESA 222 LOFTUS, REV. JOSEPH S. J. 137 LOLA, ANTHONY 140 LOMBARD, GABRIEL 290 LONG, EILEEN 35, 37, 282, 308, 309 LONG, ELEANOR 288 LONG, FLORENCE 290 LONGO, ANDREA 310 LOOBY, DENNIS 221 LOSACCO, FLORA 142 LOPINSKI, TED 221 LOUGHERY, GAIL 377 LOWELL, ROBERT 225 LOWTH, JIM 312 LUBACK, PHYLLIS 377 LUCATORTO, DR. FRANK 312 LUCERO, PAUL 293 LUETRITZ, VIC 137 LUCZAK, CAROL 17 LUGAN, JAMES 142 LUKACEVICH, ROSEMARY 243, 244 LUKOWITZ, ALBERTA 308 LUOTTO, JAMES 140 LUSCHEK, RAENITA 299, 316, 317 LYDON, ROBERT 335 LYNCH, KAY 243 LYNCH, MARYANNE 345 LYNCH, MARY 355 LYNCH, SUE 311 LYNE, JERRY 382 LYNNE, JERRY 393 LYNOTT, JIM 312 MABEY, MARIE 309 MACDONALD, WILLIAM 229 MADAY, RICHARD 298, 302, 303 MADDA, CARL D. D. S. 271 MADEJA, ROSEMARY 318, 319 MADONNA, RALPH 312 MADSEN, WILLIAM 222 MAGGIO, CAROLE 345 MAGUgRE, REV, JAMES S. J, 10, 32, 2 MAHALAK, EMILY 299, 344, 345 MAHAN, GUY 139 MAHER, EDWARD 147 MAHONEY, ROBERT 250 MAJKA, DARLENE 309 MAJKA, JANICE 308, 309 MAKEW, CATHERINE 316, 317 MAKOWSK1, THERESE 297, 344, 345 MALBY, REV, JOHN A. J. 272 MALECKI, DR. HENRY 139 MALICSI, ALBERTO 17 MALINEAUX, MAUREEN 221 MALINOWSKI, ART 187 MALKOWSKI, JOANN 203 MALONE, REV. THOMAS M. M. 44 MALONEY, JEAN 37 MALONEY, WILLIAM 277 MANELLI, CAROLE 249 MANION DENNIS 315 MANN, JACK 163 MANAK, JOSEPH 146 MANNING, DENNIS 346, 347 MANOR, TALMA 189 MANZKE, EDWARD 384, 387, 393 MANZKE, MARG 277 MARANTO, FRANK 214 MARDESICH, MATT 330 MARIACHIS, JOSEDE 19 MARIELLA, RAYMOND 138 MARKEY, THOMAS 393 MARKUS, DR, VASYL 144 MARLIN, DONNA 279 MARRIOT, MARY THERESE 237 6. MARKEY, THOMAS 393 MARLIN, DONNA 279 MARRIOTT, MARY 237, 355 MARSHALL, MARJORIE 33 MARSICO, FRANK 328 MARTIN, DR. JOHN 154 MARTIN, EDWARD 312 MARTIN, JOHN 298, 336 MARTIN, REV. LEO S. J. 143 MARTINEZ, ROSARIO 360 MARTINO, JOHN 303 MASEK, JAMES 242, 243 MASON, ELLIOTT 295 MASTRO, DONALD 315 MATAYA, ROBERT 342 MATOUSEK, DR. GEORGE 161, 162 MATHYS, MARY 43, 316, 317 MATOKAR, STEVE 312, 313 MATRE, DR. RICHARD 141, 156 MATZ, JOSEPH 347 MAUKOCH, INGELBORG 181 MAURICE, JEROME 312 MAWGEN, MRS, 296 MAYER, FRANK 268 MAYER, JOHN 336 MAYER, DR. RAYMOND 155 MAYO, DR. SAM 139 MAZARELLO, THEODORE 17 MAZWELL, ED 399 MC'ARDLE, WILLIAM 232 MC'AVOY, REV, JOHN S. S. 15 MC'CAFFERTY, JOHN 266, 335 MC'CAFFREY, JOHN 259 MC'CANN, ELIZABETH 257, 276 MEHL, JAMES B. 315, 221 MEIER, ROBERT A 153 MEIER, DR. ROBERT 366 MEKUS, SHARYN MARIE 353 MEGILNITSLEN, DR. THEDOPE 154 MOKOS, RONALD FRANK 399 MOLLSEN, CLIFFORD 346, 347 MOLNAR, EUGENE 162 MAVCELLUS, REV. MONACO 147 MONCO, CATHERINE 308 MONKEL, RONALD EUGENE 199 MONTALBANO, CATHERINE 239 MONTEILLE, REV EDMUND 140 MOORE, CARL EDVIIARD 138, 204, 211 MOODEY, RICHARD 146 MOORE, PHILIP MARTIN 143 MORITZ, TERRY FRANCIS 327 MOROF, ARNOLD SOLLIE 164 MORRIS, WILLIAM 146,204,267 MORRISSEY, AMME LOUISE 345 MORRISSEY, JOE 330 MORTELL, THOMAS R 199 MOSES, RONALD ROBERT 328 MICHALSKI, JAMES R 214 MICHALSKI, GERRY 352 MICHIELS, MARY R. 310 MICKA, JOHN 347 MICKUS, JOHN CASIMIR 336 MIDDLETON, JOHN MARCUS 229 MIDDLETON, SUSAN M. 309 MIEDZIANOVVSKI, BARBARA 308 MILANOWICK, PHIL 347 MILES, TOBERT HENRY 247 MC'CARTHY, BARRY 298, 340 MC'CARTHY, CATHERINE 266 MC'CARTHY, DANIEL 140 MC'CARTHY, ELIZABETH 141 MC'CARTHY, HANNAH 266 MC'CARTHY MARGUERITE 201, 203 MC'CARTHY, MARY 318, 319 MC'CLOSKEY, HARRY 257, 274, 275 MELADY, GERALD MICHAEL 189 MELCHIOL, JOHN 144 MELCHIOR, DR. MORTEN 173 MELLADY, DAVID STEPHEN 190, 282 MELUS, MR. MARTHA 173 MELVIN, JACQUELINE MARGO 311 MENDEZ, BOB 330 MENES, EDWIN 139 MENKI, MARTHA 15 MENEZ, DR. 24, 144, 193 MENTAG, REV. JOHN 141 MENTEN, TERRENCE TOBERT 397 MERMALL, HUNTER L. 173 MILLER, DONALD 346 MILLER, MARY RITA 309 MILLER, PATRICIA ANN 289, 288 MILLER, RONALD 25, 385 390, 391, 392, 393 MILLER, SUE 237 MILLS, JOAN F. 311 MINEHAN ,S. SGT ED 142 MITCHELL, KATHLEEN 203 MITCHELL, RICHARD 190 MITTSKUS, THEODORE CASMIR 222 MOTLUCK IRVING EUGENE 335 MUELLER, TOBERT STRPHEN 347 MUESPLE, STANLEY 140 MULCAHY, MARY E. 308 MULDOON, ED 340 MULLENIX, NANCY ANN 201, 203, 246, 318, 319 MULLIGAN, REV. ROBERT 10, 32, 45, 147, 256, 257 MERRION, JOSEPH E. 259, 269 MERTZ, S. J., REV. JAMES 139 METELKA, CHARLES JOSEPH 218 MEYER, CARDINAL Io, 11 MEYER, DONALD 155 MEYER, TOBERT E. 221 MEYER, wM. I39 MUNDAY, DR, PAUL 146, 193 MUNRO, GEORGE 137 MURANS, DR. FRANCIS 154 MURAWSKI, JOSEPH DENNIS 295 MICHAEL, SISTER 189 MC'CLURAGE, JIM 330 MC'CLURE, MIKE 238 MC'CORMlCK, MAUREEN 203 MC'CULLOUGH, JOSEPH 155 MC'DERMOTT, MARGARET 181 MC'DONALD, GEORGE 199 MCDONALD, DR. HUGH 178 MCDONALD, MARGARET 35, 36, 37, 288, 377 MC'EVAY, JOHN 256 MC'GAARTY, JOHN 268 MC'GARY, SANDRA 355 MURPHY, LT. COL. CHARLES 142 MURPHY, ANNE ELIZABETH 214 MURPHY, DANIEL EDWARD 214, 295 MURPHY, HAROLD B. 140 MURPHY, MARCIA 360 MURPHY, MURPHY, PATRICIA ANN 218, 352 PATRICIA LOUISE 218 MURPHY, TERRY 346 MURPHY, THOMAS K. 295 MURRAY, ANNE MARIE 189 MUSICH, DAVID 303, 398, 399 MUSKUS, EUGENE 326, 327 MYSYK, NOREEN 238, 355 -N- MC'GINNIS, CATHERINE 266 MC'GINNIS, J. 266 MC'G1NNIS, THOMAS 303 MC'GLYNN, RICHARD 221, 245 MCGOLDRICK, KAREN 318, 319 MC'GARTH, MARY 279 MC'GRATH, MICHAEL 218 MC'GREENER, JACK 187 MC'HUGH, ROSEMARY 239 MC'INERNEY, JOSEPH 140 MC'KENNA, DENNIS 383, 393 MCKENZIE, REV. JOHN 141 MC'LENNON, MARY 317 MC'MAHON, RICHARD 241 MC'NAMARA, EDWARD 85 MC'NAMARA, GEORGE LEE 309, 377 MC'NAMARA, PATRICK E. 343 MC'NlCHOLS, NANCY JANE 279 MC'PARTHIN, MARG L. 191 MC'PARTHIN, MARY 376 MC'PHILAMY, BOB 137 MC'QUIGG, JACQUELINE M. 221, 345 MEADE, DICK 137 MEDICK, JUDY 203 MEGAN, GRAY 230 425 NALE, TI-IOMAS WALTER 347 NAPIERALSKI, EDMUND 140 NAREMATSLI, REI 238 NASH, MARY 345 NAzARzEwsI4I, JOSEPH I99 NEARY, PAUL 291 NEILSEN, MARY 377 NEROLA, MARY aw NELS, BERNARD 2Is NELSON, ROBERT 247, 340 NIARCHOS, GEORGE Iss NICHOLS, DR. PETER 162 NIcOsIA, PAT 347 NIEDS, JAMES 225 NICBRASZ, MARK 238 NIEKRASZ, MARK 210 NIEM, AVIS 181 NIRRIAsz, MARK 211 NOETZEL, BOE 347 NOLAN, BERNARD zu NORER, MARILYN 310 NOTARG, MICHAEL 269 NOTA, REV. JOHN, 5.1. In NOTZON, MARTIN 239 NOVARRO, ED 190 NOVOTNY, ROBERT 330 NOWAK, EDNA 296, 355 NIJNEZ, MAXINE 355 NURNBERGER, REV. LOTHAR, S.J. 143 -O- O'BRIEN, JAMES 206 O'BR1EN, MARY 299 O'BRIEN, NANCY 37, 299, 344,345 O'BRIEN, THOMAS 239 O'BYRNE, MARGARET 32 RUFFOLO, O'CALLAGHAN, JOSEPH 214 O'CONNEL, DR JOHN 162 O'CONNELL, JOHN 336 O'CONNELL, MARY 353 O'CONNOR, JAMES 343 O'CONNOR 315 O'DONNEL, JORIE 353 O'DONAVAN CATHLEEN 203 O'GALLAGI-IER, JIM 204 O'GRADY, DR DONALD 143 O'GRADY, MARTIN 298 O'HARA, O'HARA, O'HARA, GAIL 203, 345 MARGARET 267 MARY ANN 203, 209 O'KEEFE, MICHAEL 232 O'KEEFE RICHARD 140 O'KEEFE, PATRICK 246, 336 O'LAUGHLIN, MARY 188 OLECH, MARSHALL 341 OLESKY, JEAN 318. 319 OLIVER, CANDACE 391 OLSON, GEORGE 330 O'NEAL, DICK 347 O'NEIL, JOHN 346,347 ORENDACH, FREDERICK 347 OPIELA, RALPH 343 OSIKI, JOSEPH 144 OSINSKI. LAWRENCE 222 OSTRANDER, ROGER 230 OSTROWSKI, CASIMIR 318, 319 OWEN, DIANE 298. 355 OLSON, ALDEN 187 O'MALLEY, DR. JOHN 161 O'MALLEY, JOHN 154 O'MARA. DR ARTHUR 139 O'MFARA NORTON 270 O'NEILL, JOHN 315 ORLOSKI, PATRICIA 141 OSADYAN CHARLES 179 O'SHEA BONNIE 203, 248 OSKAMP, ALFRED 155 011 Il I IVAN WI' I IAM 294, 335 OSWALT, FRED 291 O'TOOLE, WINIFRED 270 OVERTHALL, MARIE 360 OAKES, SUE 37, 310 OBERLE, PATRICIA 355 OBERT, ELIZABETH 355 PETENEK, JANET 317 PETERS, REV. EDWARD, C.S.P. 147 PETERS, REV. WALTER 138 PETERSON, JUDITH 309 PETERSON, CHARLES, S.J. 137 PETERSON, DON 187 PETERSON, KEN 312 PETOSA, BERNARD 141 PETTINGER, BERNARD 214 PFAU, KATHY 353 PHILLIPS 144 PIERCE, GREALD 266 PEIRCE, MRS. GENEVIEVE 266 PIERCE, JEROME 336 PIERCE, WILLIAM 343 PIESZKO, HENRY 144 PIETSCH, STEPHEN 303 PINK, SUZI 204, 205 PIRANO, ANNA 15 PIRELLI, ALICE 310 PODGORSKI, LAWRENCE 303 POHLMAN, WILLIAM 214 POLKA, ZANDRA 141 POLONY, BOB 330 POPE PAUL VI 10, 15 POPP, CHARLOTTE 308, 309 POTKAY, CATHERINE 88, 240 POTTER, DR. HELEN 154 POULAKIDAS, TOM 312 PRETE, NANCY 206, 368 PRISCOLL, JOHN 340 PRITCHARD, GRIFF 291, 312 313 PROCYK, MARGARET 296, 355, 37 PROULY, DR. ERNEST 139 PROW, ROSEMARY 309 PRUNEAU, NANCY 204, 205, 249 PUCIL, JOANN 353 PULSIPHER, DAVE 312 PUSIEKO, CONSTANCE 239 PYLE, WALTER 250, 251 -Q- QUIGLEY, JULIA 181 QUILAN, MICHAEL 303 QUINN, MARGARET, 189 QUINN, WILLIAM J. 259, 264 QUINN, WILLIAM 251, 292 QUIST, HUGH 312 -R- RABIDEAU, PETER 199 RADLEY, KEITH 347 RAFFERTY, SANDY 249 RAMLJAK, SHARON JEAN 345 RAND, PATRICIA M. 311 RANDALL, DR. WALTER 178 RANK, LYNNE MARIE 355 RAPACZ, KENNETH EDWARD ROHS, MIKE 137 ROKOS, ROBERT 330 ROLL, REv. D. J. 225 ROONEY GEORGE 312 RONEY, ANNE 296, 309, 355 RONIN, DONALD 2113 ROONEY, EDMLJND I40 ROSENBAUM, BOB 244 ROSINIA, MICHAEL 234,291,330 ROSS, JIM 170 ROSSA, JOSEPH 291, 312 ROSSI, LIDO 189 ROTH, GERALD 199 ROTH, WALTER 287 ROTI, CHARLES 218 ROUSE, WALTER 385, 391, 392, 393 ROZAN, JAN 164 RUBIN, LARRY 234, 291 RUBING,J OHN 214 RUDNIK, ROBERT 247 RUEZ, JOHN 294 JOHN 238 WILLIAM K. 295 O'BRIEN, BERNICE 17 O'BRIEN, DONALD 238 OCHWAT, RICHARD 330 OEHLBERG, RICHARD 225 OSWALT, J FRED 234, 347 23, 315 RAPP, DR. GUSTOVE 161 RAPP, JOAN R. 230 RAPP, JOHN 282 RAPP, ROSEMARY T. 296, 355 RAPP, RUFFOLO, NATALIE 310, 311 RUOFF, GARRY 290 ROLL, REV. L. 144, 275 RUSSELL, DR. JAMES 139 RUST, REV. CHARLES 141 RUZICKA, DOLORES 360 RYAN, EDWARD 312 RYAN, MARY 360 RYAN, MARY ANNE 15 RYAN, PATRICK 298, 326, 327 -5- SAALFELD, ALAN 398, 399 SACOMANO, JOANNE 309 SAKAMOTO, MICHIKO 17 SALETTA, CHRISTINE 279 SAMMAN, MICHAEL 168 SANCHER, ADRIENNE 308 SANDERS, THOMAS 276 SANNA, VERNON 330 SANTANGELO, DR. MARIO 161, 163, 167 SANTOGROSSI, RITA 360 SANTUCCI, BARBARA 290 SANTUCCI, MARIANNE 318, 319 SASS, DAVID 239 SASSEN, JAMES 276 SAUL, JOHN DR. 199 SAUNDERS, DICK 312 SAWICKI, STANLEY 187 SCANLON, MARGARET 137 SCERRI, LOUIS 149 SCHAGER, SUSAN 50, 204 SCHALKE, MARGARET 345, 353 SCHARDON, STANLEY 343 SCHEER, JOHN 214 SCHIAVONE, CAROLE 24, 360 SCHILTZ, TOM 218 SCHIRMER, GEORGE 232 SCHMIDT, JAMES 199 SCHMIDT, LAWRENCE 22, 315, 343 OTTO, MICHELE 249 OWEN, CHARLES 267, 326, 327 -p- PACANOWSKI, GERALDINE 345 PACER, ANDREA 203 PALINSON, DR. EDWARD 138 PALLASCH, BERNARD 266 PALLASCH, MRS. MAGDALENE 266 PANCERZ, DR. HELEN 125 PANFIL, SHARON 310 PANZARELLA, MICHAEL 397 PAPADOPOULOS, ALEXANDER 141 PARA, NANCY 355 PARE, REV JAMES, S.J. 141 PARKASH, MALIK 17 PARKER, CHARLENE 37, 201, 203 PARKER, JAMES 204 PARKS, FRANCES 189 PARSONS, HON JAMES 32 PARTIPILO, ANTHONY, M.D. 32 PARTER, GAYLE 203 PASVIC, DR HARVEY 138 PATRIC, DR. GORDON 144 PATRICK, JAMES 312 PATTERSON, MILES 295 PAWERS, REV. FRANCIS, C.S.V. 144 PAWLOWSKI, EILEEN 318, 319 PEALS, MARILYN 203 PEDI, RICHARD 221 PEINIGER, DIANE 33, 288, 376 PEISS, DR. CLARENCE 179 PELKA, LAWRENCE 218 PELTZER, DONNA 318, 319 PENA, DICK 312 PENDERGAST, REV. JOSEPH, S. J. 134, 256, 257 PEREZ, FRANK 384, 392, 393 RAPPEL, JAMES FRANCIS 221, 289 REARDON, JOHN 141 RED, CLARENCE 330, 343, 346 REES, JUSITH MELISSA 203, 248, 309, 355 REILLY, MAUREEN M. 345 REINHARDT, FREDICK 10 REISEL, DR, ROBERT 141, 146, 222 REITH, DOROTHY 189, 190, 293 RELBOIJSKY, LYNN 230 REPKA, RONALD 225 REPPEL, JAMES 214 RERSYS, RIMANTAS 211, 222 REYNOLDS, TRISH 391 REzLER, DR. JIJLILIS 186, 187 RHODENBAIJGH, THOMAS 284 RICE, JAMES 214 RICE, MARY 141 RIDDIFORD, PENNY 353 RIDGEWAY, BOB 312 RILEY, NANCY 35, 297, 352 RILEY, THOMAS 303 RIMOLDI, DR. HORATIO 146, 158 RINGSTROM, SONIA 143 RISSER, SHARON 218 RITT, JAMES 144, 214,225 RITTLE, PAT 237 ROACH, DR. FRANK 195 ROBERTS, RICHARD 204 ROBERTS, JEFFERY 335 ROBERTSON, PATRICIA 173, 179 ROBLES, MERCEDES 142 ROCHELLE, RICHARD aaa, 389, 393 RODMAN, REV. HUGH 134, 257 ROEHM, DANA 355 ROHDE, ROBERT 25 426 SCHMIDT, SCHMITT, SCHMITZ, SCHMITZ WILLIAM 267 WILLIAM 295 BARBARA 218 FRED 225 SCHMITZ, TERESA 360 SCHMUCK SCHNEIDE ER, JOHN 342 R, JAMES 342 SCHNIBBEN, CHARLES 330 SCHNOEBELEN, CHERYLE 221, 345 SCHODER, REV. RAYMOND 18, 139 SCI-IOEN, JERRY 312 SCHOEN, DR. PHILLIP 162 SCHOEN, DR. WILLIAM 162, 257 SCHOENBAUM, MATTHEW 188, 257 SCHULIEN, JOHN 298 SCHULTE, JOSEPHINE 141 SCHUTTLER, CARLYN 310, 311 SCHWARZENBURG, DR. FRANCIS I8 SCHWEGEL, ANTHONY 326, 327 SCHWEITZER, GLENN 330 SCHWIND, CAROLYN 355 SCHWIND, WILLIAM 326, 327 SCIARRA, JOE 312 SCIARTINO, DR. ROSARIO 146 SCUDDER, CHARLES 174 SCULLY, DR. NORBERT 138 SEGNI, ANTONIO 10, 11 SEIDEL, JOYCE 203, 344, 345, 376 SELEIEISBDGE, DR. FREDERICK 172, SELKO, ROBERT 204 SELLETT, JIM 330 SENESE, MARY JANE 17 SENFT, JAMES 222 SERWATKA, JAMES 31 SEVICK, JOSEPH 303 SEXTRO, FRED 270 SEYMOUR, JACK 137 SHANNON, MARY 237 SHEARIN, ROBERT 51, 204, 238 SHEEHAN, DR. JOHN 172, 173 SHEEHAN, MAUREEN 179 SHELLEY, MARY 51, 204, 205 S1-IERIFF,J. RAYMOND 152, 257, 286 SHERMAN, DENNIS 205 SHUKES. RICHARD 330 SICKS, DON 222 SIDELL, NAOM1 211, 238, 310, 376 SIGNATUR, EDWARD 50, 141 SILL, VINCENT 259 SINEK, WILLIAM 259 SISLO, JIM 330 SKACH, REV. CHARLES 147 SKORY, JAMES 343 SKUBLE, DEAN 312 SKVIER, MARY JANE 299, 308, 309, 377 SLIVKA, MARYANN 308,309 SLOAN, MRS. MARY 181 SLOMINISKI, REV. GEORGE 147 SMAGUR. RICHARD 335 SMALL, REV. JOSEPH 144, 193, 275 SMALLEY, DR. O. A. 155 SMART, THEODORE 271 SMAS, MITCHEL 199 SMEBY, YVONNE 360 SMITH, JACK 137 SMITH, JOHN JR. 259, 269 SMITH, KAY 159 SMITH PATRICIA 345, 352, 355 SMITH, PHIL 330 SMITH, RICHARD 238 SMITH, ROBERT 189 SMITH, RONALD 251 SMOLEN, RICHARD 146 SMORON, NOEL 50. 206 SMYTH, NANCY 181 SNITE, FRFD 769 SOCHOS, ROSEMARY 211 SOHM RICHARD 214 SOLTYSIAK, JESSE 291, 312, 313 SORENSON, DEAN 282, 290 SOROTA, JOSEPH 250 SOHOFN, DR WILLIAM 160 SORVILLO, MICHAEL 298 SOUDAH, HAROLD 330 SPACEK, LEONARD 32 SPICCI, JOAN 316,317 SPIEGEL, ELMER 25 SPITZER, JOAN 243 STABELL, EDWARD 330 STACHYRA, MARCIA 283, 288, 297, 376 STACH, ADAM 153 STACK, COLETTE 237 STACY, MARGARET 376, 377 STAERK, CHARLENE 203,318,319 STAMM, DR. RICHARD 291 STANASZEK, CHRISTINE 318,319 STANEK, DOROTHY 355 STANGER, JOHN 330 STANNER, LAWRENCE 251, 292 STANTON, HERBERT 234,312 STARCH, JUDITH 355 STARKOVICH, JOHN 204 STASSEN, STAN 335 STEARNS, CHARLES 330 STEINBRECHER, JOAN 201, 274, 299 STEMBERK, CONSTANCE 376 STENZEL, IRVIN 189 STERNS, VODY 353 STETKEWYCZ, DR, JAROSLAV 45 STEVENS, ED 232 STEWART, PAUL 25, 189, 190, 293 STIFT, VIRGINIA 308 STIGMAN, JACQUELINE 353 STINSON, DONALD 146, 206, 368 STONE, JAN 209 STONE, W. CLEMENT 32 STOTT, HUBERT 312, 313 STRATMAN, REV, CARL CSV. 140 STRATTNER, RICHARD 141 STROMM, LAWRENCE 340 STRzYz, ROBERT 238 STUHMILLER, FRANCIS 277 SUBAITIS, FRANCES 299, 310,311 SULESKI, DIANE 22,355 SULLIVAN, BOLTON 259 SULLIVAN, FRANCIS 169 SULLIVAN, GEORGE 242, 244, 282 SULLIVAN, JOHN 346, 347 SULLIVAN, ROBERT 214 SULLIVAN, SUZANNE 288, 289, 355 SULZMAN, BILL 137 SUNDBERG, ELIZABETH 310 SUR, ROSE 17 SVALINA, STEVE 347 SVAGLIC, DR. MARTIN 140, 238 SWANISH, DR. PETER 155 SWEITZER, EDNA 179 SWENSON, ROGER 137 SWICK, THEOPHANE 203 SWIERKOWSKI, TOM 330 SWIETON, KATHLEEN 311 SZAROWICZ, DIANE 141 SZATKIEWICZ, RICHARD 161, 163, 331 -T- TALANO, CATHERINE 238 TALKIN, REV. RALPH S.J. 273 TALSO, JEANETTE 355 TAMMEN, VICKI 309, 355 TARR, JEFFREY 335 TASTO, JAMES 290 TATO, DR. PATRICK 161, 167 TAYLOR, JOSEPH 141 TEICHMAN, RAYMOND 141 TERREL, RICHARD 259 TESSARI, NATALIE 345 THACHET, TOM 176 THEIS, BILL 206 THOMAS, WILLIAM 330 THOMPSON, REV, HAROLD C.S.J. 147 THOMPSON, T. M. 259, 265 TIECHNER, CYNTHIA 203, 311 TILL, KATHERINE 204, 222 TILLMAN, REV. STANLEY S.J. 143 TILTGES, ROSEMARY 296, 355 TISHLER, IRVING 234 TOBINSKI, DANIEL 221 TODD, FRED 336 TOMASZKIEWICZ, CECELIA 353 TOMSIC, JO ELLEN 204, 205, 209 TOPPING, PATRICIA 309 TORME, KAREN 376, 310 TOUCHARD, CECIL 330 TAWERTON, DICK 347 TRACHEL, BARBARA 352 TRACY, REV. THEODORE S.J. 139 TRAPANI, DREW 342 TRAYNOR, WILLIAM 268 TRIMBLE, SUSAN 355 TRIMBLE, DR. WILLIAM 141 TRISCHMANN, ED 248 TRUITT, ROBERT 50 TRUMFIO, DOMINIC 347 TRUMFIO, DON 346 TRYNER, FLO 15, 16 TUMMILLO, EDWARD 222 TWOREK, FRANK 222 -U- URBAN, KENITH 204 URBANCIK, GERALD WALTER 302, 303 URBANOWSKI, MARTHA L. 188 -V.- VADAKEKALAM, THOMAS P. 17 VALAITIS, AUDRONE ANNE 199 VALIENT, VALENTINE MARIE 249, 310 VALLEE, CHRISTINE J. 309 VACULA, LORI 353 VAINISI, JEROME 292 VALIENTI, DR. JASPER 139 VAN BRAMER, JOHN DOUGLAS 33, 139, 28 343 VANCE, BRUCE 232 VAN CURA, JOE 347 VAN KLAVEREN, JUDITH A. 309 VAN VERST, DICK 234, 330 VANELLA, ANTHONY GRAHAM 341 VARGA, STEPHEN V. REV. 147 VEITH, CHUCK 330 VERBER, RICHARD WILLIAM 211 VERZOSA, MERCEDES LAI-IOZ 17 VESELSKY, RONALD LEWIS 284, 340 VIDOLOFF, JOHN 174 VIGIL, MARGUERITE E. 353 VILLINSKI, VINCENT E. 366 VITULLO, MARGARET MARY 15 VOGEL, JOHN 312 VOGEL, STAN 330 VOGELEE, URSULA 279 VOIGT, MARY EDNA 189 VOSS, JEAN 195 VRTIS, CHARLES C. 259 VYE, CECILE ANNETTE 140 -W.. WACEK, CAROL J. 288, 308, 309 WADDELL, DONALD E. 336 WADDELL, WILLIAM C, 397 WAGNER, AL 383, 398, 399 WAHL, GERALD FRANCIS 342 WAHLE, KURT A. 189 WALAVICH, ROBERT 267 WALDECK, DENNIS 170, 251, 292 WALDROW, JOHN 268, 271 WALDRON, MARY 311 WALFF, DR. JOSEPH 140 WALKER, DR. RONALD 195 WALOVICH, ROBERT 267 427 4, WALSH, DONALD 340, 341 WALSH EDWARD 347 WALSH, EILEEN 274 WALSH, JOSEPH 285 WALSH REV. JOSEPH S.J. 135, 145 WALSH I KATHLEEN 299, 310,311 WANAT, THOMAS 336 WANTUCHOWICZ, LEONARD 335 WAPOLE, MICHAELE 344, 345, 376 WARTHEN, MARVA 179 WASSERMAN, DAVID 341 WAURK, DR. LEROY 146 WCISLO, JOSEPH 282 283 WEBB, JOHN 312 WEGS, THOMAS 326, 327 WEIGEL, REV. GUSTAV S.J. 45 WEILAND, JEROME 383 WEINBERG, MARILYN 290 WEINSTEIN, SANDRA 267, 345 WEISBROD, CHARLES 139 WEISBROD, ANITA 50, 204 WEISENBERGER, ROBERT 221 WEISMAN, GARY 174 WELLER, REV. PHILLIP 147 WELLINGTON, FR. JOHN 139 WELLS, WALTER 221, 232 WERTERICH, JERRY 341 WESTBROOK, JEAN 140 WEYERSTRAHS, BARBARA 203 WHALEN, MARY 353 WHITE, JACQUELINE 230 VVHITE, VALTON 163 WHITE, WILLIAM 199, 366 WHITE, WILLIAM F. 366 WHITTIER, FRED 290 WIATER, 291, 330 WICKELL, BARBARA 190 WIEBLER, JAMES 188, 195 WIEDEL, MICHAIL 171 WIENCEK, SANDRA 211 WIERBOWSKI, THEODORE 366 WILDERSON, JOSEPH 230 WILHELMI,D1ON 195 WILLIAMS, DAVID 285 WILLIAMS, DON 298, 328, 329 WILLIAMS, IRMA 211, 316, 317 WILLIAMS, SUELLEN 391 WILSON, DR. CHARLES 215 WILSON, MRS. CHARLES 215 WILSON, JOHN 189 WILT, DR, JAMES 138 WINIECKI, CAMILLE 318, 319 WINKLEY, THOMAS 189 WINSLOW, JUDITH 355 WISNIEWSKI, WAYNE 225 WITT, PATRICIA 294 WIZNIAK, IRENE 201, 203, 299, 318, 319 WOLFF, DR. JOSEPH 136 WOLOSKI, VICKI 360 WOLOSEVICK, JOHN 238 WOLSKI, GERALDINE 247 WOOD, CHUCK 387, 393 WOOD, PAUL 142 WOODRUFF, ROLAND 239 WOODS, EARLINE 188 WOODWARD, CHUCK 340 WORMSER, REV. VALJEAN 147 WOYNEROWSKI, JEROME 206, 210, 36 WOZNIAK, DR. JOHN 139 WRIGHT, RAYMOND 340, 341 WYLDE, MRS. ELEANOR 161, 163 WROBEL, LANCE 239 WUJEK, NORBERT 239 -Y- YAKIMISKY, JOHN 222 YAMAHA, MIOORI 17 YONTEM, MARILYN 189 YOSEPIAN, JEAN 17 YOTIS, DR. WILLIAM 176 -Z- ZABKAR, REV. LOUIS S.J. 18 ZABRENSKI, RICHARD 239 ZAHN, DR. GORDON 146 ZALEMON, DR. MAURICE 162 ZANTEK, CASIMIR 189 ZARANTONELLO, CAMILLE 210, 222, 297 ZAWADZKI, RICHARD 330 ZEBNIK, STAN 204 ZDERADICKA, JILL 267,309 ZEI, JOHN 341 ZEIMER, ERIC 342 ZELENKOV, PETER 218 ZIEMEA, PAULINE 310 ZIMA, VICKI 215 ZIMMERMAN, THOMAS 343 zITTNAN, MELANIE 318,319 zIzIC, WILLIAM 330 ZMINA, CAROLE 318. 319 ZMUDKA, VICTORIA 288, 289 ZOSTAUTAS, LEROY 218 ZUREK, DENNIS 330 ZOETINA, JOHN 154 On this last page of the 'I964 Loyolan I can fin- ally stop editing and indulge in a little editorializing . . . finally I can yield to a temptation which at times has been almost overpowering . . . We have strived for a maximum of organization . I . with a minimum of confusion . . . sometimes the reverse seemed to reign . , . we each started out with one job to do . , . and ended up with six . . . our five hour days became twelve hour nightmares . . . to my recollection we never made a deadline , . . our schedule was revised . , . expediency was the guide . . . and despite some midyear doubts, here it is. . .all I can do is shake my head and Osk how. . . But then the real reason for giving me this page is to tell you, our patient readers, exactly how the book finally did get finished . , . no snow, the real reasons . . . The one thing I learned early in this venture is that a successful yearbook requires two things . . . the cooperation of the entire University and a com- petent and willing staff , . , the 'I964 Loyolan has been blessed with both in large quantities , . . to the follow- ing people, then, go my most humble thanks . . , To Mr. Bernard Cullen . . . whose most difficult job of moderator I have tried to make a bit easier . . . I am most thankful for your advice . . . you've had a pretty stubborn editor this year . . . but your patience and wisdom have won out . . . for the better . . . To Mr. I-larry McCloskey . , . whose advice and suggestions have gone a long way toward making this book a success . . . and many thanks for the strings you've pulled , . . without which there would be no yearbook , . . To Irene, Judy, Barb and the other girls in the Dean of Students Offices . . . thanks for putting up with such a pest , . . To Richard Barry, Thomas Sanders, Edward Engel and all the others in the Office of Public Relations . , . your interest and pictures were most helpful when we were in our tightest spots , . , To all the people in the Athletic department- especially Jerry Lyne-who have been so patient about missed appointments and so generous with their photographs . . . To Brad Peterson , , . who represents our publisher . . . I really enjoyed those long-distance phone calls . . . my gratitude for your time and interest . . . To Austen Field Studios and Marshall Studios . . . get ready for even more seniors next year . . . To Mrs, Nomura of the Dental School and Mrs. Conneely of the Medical School . . , who identified countless photographs for us , . , Yet my literary ability is completely inadequate Jo Ann Larkin Bill Clark Bob Desjardins Carole Manelli Sandy Rafferty Lon Wright Jim Schmidt Barbara Wyerstrahs to express my thanks to the staff . . . To Bob Miles . . . who took on the monumental job of scheduling . . . and still found time to be my voice on the phone and right arm in the office . . . good luck next year, Bob . . . To Pat O'keefe . . . I told you tha.t being copy editor would be no picnic . . . it was a baptism of fire to prepare you for Northwestern's School of Jour- nalism next fall . . . I expect to see you editor of the Trib some day . . , the first Chicago paper to use ellipsis throughout . . . To Father Bryant . . . who managed to keep a sense of humor in our crises . . , yet who took the book as seriously as anyone . . , whom we constantly badger- ed for pictures . . . but without whose master photog- raphy we never would have gotten started . . . And to your chief helpers, Father, Jim Kilcoyne and Steve O'Shaughnessey . . . who always managed to come through when we needed them most . . . To Bob Bennett . . . identifications editor and fellow psych major . . . many thanks for a good job , , . and the psych comps aren't really that bad . . . To Bob Nelson , . . photography editor and human dynamo . . . many thanks for the help and the helpers . . . relax, you'II live longer . . . To Geri Wolski . . . our graduate editor . . . you were wonderful, Geri . . . and if the senior class was big this year . . . come back in about I974 . . . To Nancy Mullenix . . , our index editor . . . for- give me, Nancy, for ever having a doubt that the index would be on time . , . and God bless your hard- working pledges , . , To Bob Rudnick , . . sales manager . . . you've done a great job . . . through your efforts we have achieved the largest circulation ever . . . thanks, Bob . . . Many of our staff members have been outstand- ing . . . and a few deserve special recognition for their work . . , Michele Otto . . . Mike' '.., thanks for much hard work and high spirits , . . Ed Trischmann . . . who did the Herculean job of revising the layout . . . good show, Ed . . . Cecile Kazak and Mike Krukones . . . two of our best workers . . . Thanks must be extended to the activities and pledges of Alpha Kappa Psi, Kappa Beta Gamma, and Tau Delta Phi for manpower land womanpowerl when urgently needed . . . To the Tiger . . , who has patiently put up with a grumpy editor . . . There have been many others . . . too many to name here , . . but my personal thanks to everyone for making this an enjoyable and rewarding year. STAFF MEMBERS Kathy Bowers Toni Blaney Judy Reese Mary Ann Reed Mary Ann Angel Delores Davenport Brenda Marshall Valentine Valient 428 Cindy Lewis Eileen Mulqueeney Bobbi Kehl Maureen Conroyd Nancy Pruneau Bonnie O'Shea Charlene Hopp Hugh Creedon, S.J, 34' .n be K- 1. ',- 'ini'-5 IN, fn 1 W H , M ' fy ,- 3 , 'X L ' x c , . ml . .,A,,, ,,: L. VKAA ' X. . 1 x ,- 1' fa-fy. , 1 'gm , mph- 'Q 2. , Li-f 1' 1 M X ,- -ww . ' 4 egjhcr w . -L r f- 4 'J 1 X A 'W 1 J 1 gg ,F w'w,. ' ic? ' M. ' 'wffn ,fm V-: nf--,4-,P A 1 ,, ,K-. V, l '! 3:3- 1 'S-'fi - .' '- Vfa ' r '.-1-fu