Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1965 volume:

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TRISCHMANN Co-editors VO LU M E XXIX 2 K 1 A ld UEYQEA QUNUWEEEFSSUTTY CCEHIUCAGC90 UUJLUENJQUS Tragedy marked the beginning, tragedy and triumph marked the end of Cardinal Meyer's brief seven years in the Chicago Archdiocese. The disastrous fire at Our Lady of Angels called forth his sympathy and help to the bereaved. In the years that followed, his scholarship, vision, and leader- ship kept Chicago in the forefront of the social and liturgical renewals, Although a shy, reserved man, His Eminence was outspoken and forthright and impressed the Holy See. lm- portant appointments and honors came to him rapidly. Prominent among these were memberships in the Pontifical Commission for Biblical Studies, the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith, Seminaries, and Universities, the Pontifical Commission for the Revision of the Code of Canon Law, and the Sacred Congregation of the Holy Office. During Vatican II, Cardinal Meyer came of age and was termed the American Voice at the Vatican Council. His scholarship, wisdom, and leadership impressed the Council Fathers and the world in general. ln February, l965, persistent pressure headaches neces- sitated the Cardinal's undergoing brain surgery for removal of what proved to be a malignant brain tumor. On April 9, l965, death came to Chicago's Shepherd of Souls.-R.l.P. 4 ,f i f T'-1 cry-gg,-'gp Q, ,o , H..-I 3 f ' ilfii rifle g lflf Ifflif X F757 i I U .ff iys f-2ii'? '2 ., CON E 118 , A HIGHLIGHTS A.,,..A GRADUATES . 4,..... . ADMINISTRATION .,.,. ACADEMICS .I.......,.. STUDENT GOVERNMENT . HONORARIES ...... I I . GREEK 81 RESIDENCE HALLS ORGANIZATIONS .,.,, I ATHLETICS ..........,,. GRADUATE DIRECTORY . , PHOTOGRAPHY INDEX I I ORGANIZATION INDEX , 5 18 54 130 158 228 248 264 326 386 416 426 431 Women of Loyola Receiving line at the Anniversary Ball. Very Rev. James F. Maguire, S.J., assisted by Fathers Ralph Talkin, S, J. and Michael I. Gan- non, SJ., receive gift offerings for Mass pre- sented by Ellen Kane. 1 ' Fifty down and forever to go- Loyola's 4,000 coeds this year commemorated the day in l9l5 when three women from the School of Sociology received their bachelor's degrees from the University. February 7 was chosen for special celebrations, which began with a Mass at Madonna Della Strada, included a brunch, speeches and a fashion show, and was culminated in the evening's formal ball. lt's hard to imagine a Loyola without women, and just as hard for many of the coeds to imagine life without Loyola. Some of the school's most active student leaders and servants are female, not to mention 7,000 devoted members of the Alumnae Association, ln every type of ex- tracurricular activity, be it religious, athletic, musical, dramatic, honorary, co-curricular, or social in every branch of academic pursuit from the Stritch School of Medicine to the School of Business Administration, from en- tomology to English Literature, one finds the Loyola woman, striving to better herself and her environment. ,fr Ellen Kane, Connie Karas, Barbara Juskiewicz, Mary Cook, and Lori Didzerkis prepare for the gift procession at the Anniversary Mass. yi 5 4 , n Z!!!- X ff! ff 'l ! X 6 A half-Century of fgshicns was one af the hnghhghrs of the Coed Anniversary pra- gram, Here Marne Rase, Par Chapman, Sue Sc h a g e r, Terri Lada, Cara! Sfnzer, Cynthra Lewis, and Jeanne Takntani present fhewrs Mariette LeBlanc, Dean of Women, addresses words of wisdom ta Loy- ola University Co-eds. Terri Loda, Par Chapman, Jeanne Taketani, Mane Rose, Lori Didzerkns, Sue Schager, Sheuia Haverty, Gave Bow- er5,Cyr1fhlo LevwS,C1r'1d Carol Stxtzer present a half-cerv tary of fashions. M359 A 3 . ,QU 29' ,, Rev. Fred Seidenberg, SJ. who introduced the first coeds to the Urmiversnty. Rev. Thomas Egon, SJ., Deon for many years accepts gift from olumrtoe group. 8 ,yo ,wx Wf ,-Kuff Ulf! 04,5 P019 R151 E 1 E s 7 67416 - -V-M Highlight of the Alumnae Luncheon was the fashion show ut on b asf coed raduates dis Ia in the dress worn D Y I3 Q D Y Q by the coeds during the past fifty years at Loyola University. TI C7 9 F i i 'i 3: fr' --. 4 r ll r ill il i C 5 , L i 3 512,- f.- ll if , Jr u L F'-k gi. OPEL' r 4 is Rnrlgiwtzlfgsut-Lx Ivrrrm. X -r 1- Sliifii-.r l A ,I Dgcemeen io' l -Q , 5ATuWDA 9 9 3 wxw 4 l 1-' 43 E wwoli ' l WASWNQTON The Chez Paree was host to the annual Alumni luncheon and fashion show in l953. Honore Lenk displays a TV set presented to the women's dorm by the Alumnae Association. Dr, Joseph A. Cantafio, DD S. presents Doctor of Durability degrees to two Alumnae officers for the twenty-five year graduates at the annual Alumni Day, year l957-58, i'-Q' tl -il ,:sXN -fb, , ,Q X .W , f . Q. . .if , 21.222 X ' K Lf ii' w s... rx . K, ,l 5'1.f's.I -'-'11,-.,.,, f'll!il'lFlIlC 1' I O K 4 XX, If kvfhjgg 'gli 'I I .iv .W T.f iF sq . , 1 , 14-ff A .V M , N - if iv i 'fm4f f -' fl iq. X 't '-' 1.5 ' 1,f.f 'g. , , .if P'-H ' , ,rf'wf4 'H ,f'?+1575 if Very Rev. James F. Maguire, S.J,, enjoys a chat at the dinner observing tl-ie 50th Anniversary of Wam- en at Loyola with Winifred A, O'Toole, general chairman of the Anniversary Dinnerg Pauline Fred- erick, United Nations Correspondent for the Na- tional Broadcasting Company and dinner speakerg and Letitia Tish Baldridge, former social secre- Tory to the White l-louse, who served as toast- mistress. Terri Lada, Miss l.oyola g Mary Hanlon and Mary Madden, members of the Loyola class of l9l8, the earliest represented at the dinner, and Ellen Mary Kane, president of Circumference assist in cutting the anniversary cake. r -.1 ., lib? ...X xl 'H 157 ts: 1 fl fl I fr bra ji fr ,nga fr Inav- l L., g xv , i . p Q17 ' I ff 1, F .if-2' -s u .,:,f ,Z - 3'-in .-gf - e -..,. .- Tai 'ff.::-- . . 5 s. . ' eff? -'Sheff - 4 N f 133-f -amz, ' .'ZE-2 :1 4 .. 'af--x r:' ,- W 3 y. , 'MPL ., . in ,e-.5 jj l - 1.63,-if L 'z '. , ,. 1 ii' iw iw 4 - :ggfms-an ' .giff,-75T:3- f y.: V . ?f, J 599 ff' ' ' ' swf' K I lb, Q.. ll 1 l refhi W li Mary Pat Shelley as Juliet. Jo Ann Carney as Anna in The King and l Mary Pot Shelley as Juliet confronts her exhausted nurse Uo Ellyn Tomsicl. I2 Connie Balawonder, Nancy Pruneau, Suzi Pink, and Mary Pat Shelley surround Jo Ann Carney in Brigadoon. Aary O'GaIlagher, Lee Faust, and Nancy Pruneau as the three Furies in Electra. ,.,-'-- 'g 13 fl: A Q---. f'-5-24'ff,.f 1 4 lx. A-Tv ,K 5 ' sf ,-f..,, M 7 Toni Giarrantano as the ill-fated Desdemona Shakespeare's OtheIIo. If ln the Medical School, Dr, Lincoln Domm, Professor and Chair- man of the Anatomy Department, guides Graduate Student Diane Moses in microscopic slide findings. an outstanding debater and lecturer. , f, ,i , , W qty -fif, l i 1'-A, . .53 A 1 'JTQ hifi? .. TL . 1-'. V ' . f ' An outstanding student graduate of 1965, Ellen Kane, was president at the national women's honorary, Circumference, l4 Mary Lee Cullen, a summa cum laude grad- uate at l96l, winner of countless scholarships, Agnes Plszczek, President of the So- cial Work Alumni and Gertrude Mock, social worker at St. Joseph's Hospital. X iii Q'-4 Alice Mcr-lugh, top scholastic graduate in l963. 'fixe- nn.. 1-L. The ceramics department may never recover from the . . feminine atmosphere introduced bv dental technicians ,'R':ihT:'?St,6OgI?Og':JgrSCZedCS6r!AIS6fF:Sling'esmngel lLUC 'e Dorothy Zojauskos and Barbara Jarabak. ' ' e Q ' B 'S , S 1 .Q .452 L 9 , W.. I ,, V - ' .1 tw' qi. 52 R. Representative of hundreds of Loyola Education majors, Sandro Von Goethem, follows a teaching career, -- M-5 I5 31 If fi '1 i Marilyn Norek demonstrates her cheerleading technique at a practice session. Yvonne Amar, Kathy Galxej, and Kathy Dvorak prepare copy for the spring issue .. 4- ,QA of Cadence. 1 PJ lem, Janet Delia, Editor of Cadence, l963. YN rrffh 'Q' -.anal-v 'P' '..K',' :' -7' ai? Q is ffsagil if .ji 'lbfz-' if 53.72 Zi .+V Lwff' ,., Candidates for F'e5hm0f' CIGSS QUGGVIV At right: Dean Harry McCloskey crowns Kathy Arendt at Freshman Queen. I6 I 41,0 ,,, NX 000, L ,,..4i X, Cecile Conrad, Editor of the Loyolan, 1963. Susan Strom, Editor of the Loyola NEWS, 1962-63. ,IT fl 119 - fk gl Vi U .i . L I i' l ,:' if jeikiiliglis, ' i 1' il 5 'il 5 il, 'li i ll Q igam Ay x gf-N Janine Konauka, winner of a Woodrow Wilson Scholarship. Ya G41UGU:EIl.UGU1J'WTS W4 414.14 r 4, ,fm sv. , yplff . .X fi? 47' fb. 6 N XX as 41.2 Aj i ,A 1 ,,. ,'.- ., - .Y '1 .ev , . , 3- ,,Zi,,W, ,V 2-3cfmfe'1:,' '.,. 4 if? -yif Ei 'uf -. SUMMER TOURS San Cristobal, Indian trading in a color drenched market square, the mountains ot Chiapas, strange students strolling across the sunny plaza, gener- ous students at Dumbach or Xavier Grill torking out some change, sweat and grimy hands, the austere, raw wood frame, and suddenly a school in a small Indian village thirty miles from the town. This is LoyoIa's Mission to Mexi- co, conceived and directed by Fr. Char- les Ronan, SJ. Eleven students of the University and six from Xavier in Cincinnati gave the summer ot l964 to the belief that all men of all nations are brothers in Christ. The Loyola Summer Tour arrives in Paris, June, 1964. 'x SX 5 . r , - -ie ' ,1n1,,,' ' iss --..,. .1 ' 'Q--4? 9 5 . Q' ' ' X ,,,-- si Q, 5. Q, ,. c Peru White Soils on Lake Titicoca. V, x t A Framed at Tijuanccu, Bolivia. A iiffle time for monkey-business. Trqpqzoidg of Mqchu-Picchu, .mi Q 1 1 i .J ...M Temple of the Maidens, Pochocama, Peru. -0 , 'Q 1-fi 21 l.l FNB: ,.!-- .' .' ,f Q . 456 ' .5--f.,.' -.,' 5 45 -un.. .:.:. 41 I vtbiinf' ' Mexico . Q75 ,Jr M 41.5 Q' .-MV ' l X: S' Q .-.1 an R ' ' fs... T 5 QW 'ugly 'QA Inca-view of Quenco. the border between Guatemala and Mexico. ...- gi I ,Q it 1 Good buy in any language. Q' gr 'Y QC qflvi' l, l ,wx rr. lv- mei' 1' ff? lf! If Selecting the site for the Trade School. X if 1 ii - IX Drinking Tequila at a fiesta in Comitan. I. X Q N V- .gf mf 'gi f .Nm X--xx Q 1,5 bias Q if wi- 'Q ., 'Q A! .sf-. .7 -.mfr-'Q J.-1 ,gr In so .V ,.,, x 'wi A, A 4 ,. . is 'Li ja j,::l,i,gj ' , lf, I ' Q Q? f..M ' ' 'if -S' 17- ' N 'f-1. ' Pt. 7 N- I ' ,ig , ' . ' if N Q , ,Ll ' .L tvs., .51 '. we? ' 51 . 1 . Digging the foundation of the Trade School. Pat O'Donnell and Joe Wcislo out horsebacking. First group prepares to return to the States. by u, wt, .gn-N . .- 23 'Sw X. X .. A A U P1 '1 Z L.-.J TDM' One of the tedious, yet important, tasks of the third annual Alumni Day was the registra- tion of new members. i I i 4 nonv- -, as L07 5. l 3 'IQ' J Frank P Knoll, general chairman of Alumni William Dooley, the only surviving member of Day, and the Rev. Robert W. Mulligan, SJ. the Golden Anniversary Arts and Sciences Class Vice-President and dean of faculties, greet the of 'I4 receives a memento of the occasion from Mast Rey, Raymond P. l-lillinger, DD., who the Very Rev. James F. Maguire, S.J., president. celebrated the Memorial Mass, Al u m n i D ay Alex Birren and his son, Robert P., representing the Silver Anniversary Class of '39, cut a piece of cake for the Very Rev. James F. Maguire, S.J., president. Father Mulligan, S.J., chats with editors from Chicago's four major newspapers: Cleft to right? Larry S. Fan- ning, Milburn P. Akers, Clayton Kirkpatrick, and Luke P. Carrol. 4' L, 1 ,wi li A ' 4- ,,.- be Graduates from every school in the Uni- versity and every class since i909 gathered on June l3, for the Annual Alumni Day. Their re- union began with Mass at 9:l5 celebrated by the Most Rev. R. P. Hillinger, D.D., who delivered a sermon on the Importance of Alumni to a University. Breakfast followed immediately and then came a reception for faculty members. Lunch was served in the Xavier Grill with Pres. .--v '-N fgjj XX! Other persons participating in the Alumni Day were John Carmichael, sports editor, Chicago Daily News, Tom O'Hara, recipient of the Alumni Achievement Award, track coach Jerry Weiland, Father Maguire, S.J., and Joseph A. Cantafio, president of the Alumni Association. Cantafio, D.D.S. acting as toastmaster. ln the afternoon members of the press and L.U. profes- sors delivered talks on everything from Greek Art to the Vatican Council ll. A reception, din- ner, and dancing at the lovely, north side Edge- water Beach Hotel brought a day of making new memories and summoning old ones to a fitting close. Father John McKenzie, S.J., receives the red carpet treatment an entering the Loyola Com- munity Theatre. Summer Curtain Guild The Summer Curtain Guild is a notable ex- ception to the inactivity of Loyola organizations during the long, lazy, vacation months. This year a new challenge was presented to the Guild in the form of an invitation to present a play before the National Catholic Theater Con- ference held in Detroit during the week of August 23-30. The play selected was Shake- speare's Midsummer Night's Dream, one of the successes of the last school year. The cast, under the direction of Mr. William Morris, remained much the same. Because of the different facili- ties available in Detroit, however, the play was presented in a three-quarter arena style with the costuming and setting transformed from Eliza- bethan to Greek. JoElIen Tomsic and Robert Egan display emotional unrest in The Little Foxes. ,xx I Hrx, ,ia gy j'4S'jh .gy 'J Y 1 M,- 3 2- fl o gn Y' f LSTZZJ 'X 1 .Q ng 7 .: ML. I N1-'N-.:: Q 0 , ' V - T I ggi. ,, . Q .K . 'Q C ' .ff 5. I ,Ll 1, si I ,--1-tid' , t r - P x,,QR, 'g.:' n A.,-:A if :XFX 1 '- . e- ., . 1 A much enjoyed feature of the orientation week is the annual picnic, held again this year at Pottawatomie Park. The Welcome Week dance in the Georgetown Lake Shore Campus? Well, first you take the Room of Lewis Towers is the social climax of Michigan Ave. bus to . . . the entire week. R- Q 4 v v 1 .., N. if X- . fs ' i 1-1 f ,-Q 9:5 X , Ylgiilnq ' N i it ii i A s. f . YL ir-1,31 .R 1 X: r, it 1 kv T :IZ I M, . - i ,, it . H E, i g ,t i X? --' '45 28 ! t . 4- ' -5, . 1 in ' .Q V , , ., . g 5 X X . KX nr A VN 5 ' X ,Gt-.e 'N' , 53 . 1 .Q - j , X Upperclossrnen ot the picnic pitch in to serve lunch to more than twelve-hundred hungry freshmen. Welcome Week Thonks to the excellent work of Joe Wolsh ond the sophomore closs officers, the closs of 2,000 freshmen which begon its Welcome Week on September l4, l964, still numbered 2,000 on September 20. None were lost, nobody fell in the loke, no one wos frightened owoy, ond best of oll, very few were bored stiff, The Closs of '68 weren't tried ond true Loyolons yet, but those six hectic doys of registrotion, member- ship drives, book buying, picture toking, speech moking, ond porty going hod certoinly initioted the metomorphosis. For mony the onnuol fresh- mon picnic, which wos held ot Pottowotomie Pork, highlighted the week of orientotion, while others will remember the Sundoy Moss ond Communion Breokfost which oppropriotely closed the week ond begon the yeor. The octivities of the week over, these Loyolons ore headed toword four years of ocodemic study. The Chariot race is always one of the highlights of the Greek Week contests, and this year was no exception. The grass topped field became a Grecian race track. This year Greek Week began with a Mass at Madonna Della Strada on October l6. The rule was ladies first and the sororities participated in many events during the early part of the week. Friday afternoon the fraternities and sor- orities joined in an egg-throw and three legged pajama race, and that night the Panhellenic As- sociation sponsored a mixer. Saturday marked the climax of activities for Greek Week with the Greek games during the day and the lnter- fraternity Council Dance in the evening. The Alpha Delt's again proved their prowess for the fifth year in a row by beating their nearest competitor by thirty-three points. X :N gt W , V wr.: -Ki. Q . . ,k,x:.fs,ft. - - W-+f1ifw.'lR wx. i '1 .iw -'f Ni-':e,+.g M Y-QM a'-199' M, -Q, -.sw .'.. uf., - Lex,-2. .SL:,ms- -41Fxsxfbriiiaf. '3':'S?.1.i:?'.T:5 cX He's got the right ideag it's over the bar. Greek Weeks On your mark . . . get set . . . charge! The marathon race is on and all want to be first. They are coming to the finish line in the great chariot race, and as usual it will be a close race. 31 'W M.. ov. A7 fy.: 1 In I . V- , 9 , ,,,, ,... ,-., , fm' H 1 ,.e, -1 11 gl rf is ' f 'Ff'f f -'vfffw' J 'f 'V' . ,I A A ff, ,Qs 1 - , I AM.-' ,Q -. ., N , Z .17 l hue. .-2.-f,ff?: :qv- 7 i fi?'l2 f 1.122 L, , 3-Q Aga ,.,gfv.e5-7 '- :fs has v.e:f.y. , 'Round and 'round he goes, . . . ten seconds to launch. ff? -mf?'- . 'fu-' x A I -- ,,,. . 4' in 5:-nl' 5. Q.: , ' . , And there it goes off to the beyond . . . maybe the moon. ,N N A Sw' 1'T'f 'Y S The Very Reverend James F. Maguire, SJ., President, presents Civic Awards for dedi- cated service in the Chicago community and outstanding examples of responsible citizenship to Dr. Morris Fishbein, Clair M. Roddewig, and Hon. Roger J. Kiley. Front: Dr. Virginia F. Lewis, Oscar G. Mayer, and Joseph E. Merrion. 1 1 W? Robert P. Birren presents citations to Mrs. David R. Morrison, Dr. William P. Schoen, Dr. Charles T. O'Reilly. Behind them stand Dr. Louis W. Tordella, Edward W. Dunne, James J. Gaughan and Raymond L. White. ...fa Mr. M. Sullivan chats with Father The Student Medallion winners and Father MOQUUS' Walter P. Krolikowski at the Founder's Day luncheon. 32 Founder's Day The Founder's Day ceremonies marked the 94th anniversary of the founding of Loyola Uni- versity, the oldest institution of higher learning in Chicago. The day's program included aca- demic processions, awards to outstanding stu- dents, and special convocations for the com- munity, students, and faculty. Mr. A. M. Sul- livan, former editor of Dun's Review and Modern lndustry, publications of Dun and Bradstreet, and the author of The Three Dimensional Man, was the speaker for the morning con- focations. Nine outstanding students of the Jniversity received Students Gold Medallions. Iivic leaders were honored as dedicated :itizens in the Chicago community and out- standing examples of responsible citizenship to :resent and future generations. Noted student eaders and organization officers attended the 'resident's Ball, the final event of the day, which vas in the Guild Hall of the Ambassador West. Leverend Walter P. Krolikowski, S.J. delivers address. Mr. Harry L. McCloskey speaks at the Founder's Day con vocotion. tanding: Student Medallion Winners--Frank L. Butler, Robert J. Walavich, William V. ullivan, Lee Jess. Seated: Constance J. Hayes, Ellen Kane, Mary Cook, Barbara A. Juskiewicz. Newiy crowned Miss Loyola, Terrie Loda, has the traditional first dance with her escort, Don Nowinski. 5 s 3 They ain't just o whistlin' Dixie Pow Wow Somebody was thinking about this year's festivities when they named LU's annual fall frolic Pow-Wow Week. Wow was the only word for the Rambler's victory over Southwest Mis- souri and the six Miss Loyola candidates who were presented at the game and the mixer that followed, Wow applied to Thursday's bonfire, pep rally, cheer contest, and l-lootenanny equally as well. But then Pow, just in time to cancel Friday's classes and the float parade, came the biggest blizzard in years. The Western Ontario team got through the storm, however, to be thoroughly defeated by a Rambler squad that no amount of snow could cool down. Fans skied over to Mundelein's auditorium to see the Rooftop Singers Walk Right ln after the L.U. victory. By Saturday the planning committee had come up with a use for all that white stuff and many of the school's organizations were snow-sculpturing on the athletic field. The week ended with the Coronation Ball at the Sheraton- Chicago where Terrie Loda became Miss Loyola for l965. WOW what a POW-WOW. l W s E . , I X X . Mary Ann Angel, Marilyn Faford, Lori Didzerkis, Peggy McDonald C1964 Miss Loyolal, Nancy Kerrigan and Cathy Talano watch as Bob Rudnick presents bouquet to the l965 Miss Loyola, Terrie Loda. 1 S ww- -vwvf Q' my Ai ,g,., , 4' -. Q' fgggbf Q' an I Village in the snow. Lattice in the sub-zero cold. 36 --Q---.. 1....,,,... fs 'W The Uncolled Four entertained of the hootenonny after the bonfire. C-T Panhellenic Reception .Q- i'v X F! f'f 'r a.-'U ' Rushees Jo Carol Blumenthal and Kathy Coniglio meet with the sisters of Kappa Beta Gamma. Ginger Meares, president of Alpha Sigma Alpha, points out the sorority's scrapbook. tv? 1, ,', ll Kathy Smilec and Kathy Quinn, rushees, register for the Reception and rush tea. -1? Rush never ends at Loyola, it is a year- round event for all sorority women, But formal rush commences each semester with the Pan- hellenic Association Reception Tea. The pur- pose ofthe tea is to introduce rushees to sorority lite in general and to demonstrate the Pan- hellenic spirit that No one fraternity stands aIone. At the reception, girls are given an oppor- tunity to hear the presidents of each sorority speak about the activities and achievements of her individual group and to see their separate displays of trophies, awards, scrapbooks, and jewelry. But the most important aspect of the tea is that the rushee has an opportunity to meet sorority women and decide for herself which rush parties she wishes to attend. The Panhellenic Reception begins an exciting and enjoyable two weeks of rushing events for the rushees - prospective sorority women. Ag- we a IK! 2 Ah- ' Maria Ginex, Buddy Schwind, and Jeanne Olesky explore the chimney in Kappa Beta Gamma's Mary Poppins. Variety Show Student was the key word in the four- teenth annual Variety Show, Varieties '65. For the first time all technical work was handled by students. The Tau Delts handled all audio, lighting, and sound work adequately, if not pro- fessionally. They were awarded the first annual Spirit Award, given the group which does the most to make the show a success. Those who made a visit to Lane's auditorium while the show was playing were given a help- ing of the spice of life . Varieties '65 took the viewer from New York to Hawaii, from London to a Mississippi riverboat, and from New Or- leans home to Chi-town. Along the way audien- ces enjoyed the songs of a sparkling Irish so- prano, a robust blond comedienne, two fine folk groups, and the Lodorians. They were guided from the Once upon a time of Snow White, through the days of Charlie Chaplin, to the contemporary theatre of the absurd. There was only one divergence from the rule of variety - almost all the tickets were sold. The Tau Delts put on one of their four blackouts. This one titled Stronger Than Dirt. Anne Kennedy, sophomore coed, entertained with How Are Things ln Gloccamorra? , Zip- pety Do-Dah , As Long As He Needs Me. Key students in the show: John Serpe, Business Man- agerg Sue Sullivan, Treas- urerg Bob Pirsein, Production Coardinatorg Mary Bigangiari, Bob's assistant5Mike Garvey, Producer. Mr. Pirsein was one of the only two profes- sionals hired. Walt Disney was never like this! The UIL entertained with Snow White and Six Dwarfs. 39- 33 y R The Two Plus Three featured folksinging Loyolans, This group put the bounce in the show with their That's What You Get For Loving Me, and other songs. The Uncalled Four, winners of one of the two second place awards on Friday night: Pat Foley, Steve Titra, and Joe Wilderson. 4l l 'C' X lf 2 L w Delaware Hall demonstrates lsland Aloha with three lead dancers. E t ' A , . l rfb 1 Dlfl i is llilm l 1jJYUl,,.'l vARn3'7,2' '2itff,.-M.. The show's finale featured colypso dancers, flappers, and jazz dancers. Ginny Stockman, solo dancer in both the open- ing and the finale, closes the show with the back curtain up behind her and the stage lights being cut. A41-P 'fl Q., Q9 Y, xfrqf nl Jwrzq Sigma Delta Phi's Don D'- nelli sees his magic trick 7 ,uwwlx exposed in an award winning ,els f-ug , . X, . . r act. ' ' r .... fs 42 Y E I Q 1 Q The Noose, sponsored by a group of Lake Shore students, contrasted the intellectuals with the run-of-the-mill students. a lan f 11 - L1 ., E Q fl' 'F 'lf I Lf, ,, ,, ..,..,,, ,, .,i.,,, A ,fo 'AW ,mil xr, , ' T F YWN... A . , ,, , fl' V, 1 f:,.:- .,..,.. ' iw semi 'i ',. , '7 'ff v . ,..-..:.. .. ...-,mai-IEI'i5i5l'-'NAA Y WW ' l l l 1 l l The Keystone Kops to the l rescue as Charnberlain's Charlie Chaplin rescues the fair maiden. woe Jack McCarthy lthat beauti- ful deorl waves Hellol to Bob Schmitt and his A K Psi Purity Patrol. ' f'-Sir-4 u4vRirU' Nan Johnson sings a solo as the girls of Stebler Hall look on. 4 3 lwug Sword of Loyola Courage, Dedication, and Service - three qualities which enabled lnigo of Loyola, the reckless enthusiast who went forth under the Viceroy of Navarre against the French in 1521, to become the general of the great Society of Jesus before his death in '56 - three qualities which his 36,000 followers strive to develop in their modern world - three qualities which are the criteria for the Sword of Loyola Award. On November 24, 1964, J. Edgar Hoover received Participants at the Annual Award Dinner included: John F. Sheehan, M D., Vice-President of the Medical Center and Dean of the Stritch School of Medicine, Timothy J. Connelly, General Chairman, J. Edgar Hoover, the Very Rev. James F. Maguire, S.J., President, Francis J. Gerty, MD. the first Sword at the Annual Award Dinner of the Stritch School of Medicine. A distinguished selection jury headed by Supreme Court As- sociate Justice Arthur J. Goldburg evaluated the qualifications of many prominent national and inter-national figures. Hoover, who has achieved world renown during his forty years as head of the most effective crime-fighting agency in the history of law-enforcement, is al- so the author of two perceptive best sellers. As the largest Jesuit institution, Loyola University has assumed the responsibility of recognizing and encouraging those leaders of mankind who are the incarnation of lnigo's ideals by entrust- ing to them his sword. I 45 if K ,, ws A -A-U G 1 14,- sf. Q59 . Rehearsing for The Little Foxes are Mary Patrice Shelley, Eve Friend, Robert J. Egan, and Roxanne Orloff. Faust Sapanaro as Blake Barton, a pseudo Marlon Brando before Ella re- forms him. The Loyola. University Curtain Guild is es- sentially a repertory group, and as S-ich it at- tempts to provide its members and its audience with experience in many modes of theatre, Dur- ing i965 its productions ranged from Lillian Hellman's drama of southern life, The Little Foxes , to Camden and Green's hit comedy, The Bells Are Ringing . Two such divergent forms as the comedy of manners and the theatre of the absurd found expression in the Guild's presentation of Sheridan's The School for Scan- dal and An Evening with lonesco . From the invisibly' efficient stage hand to the one-line walk-on to the lauded star, members will attest that There's No Business Like Show Business . Their high enthusiasm, hard work, and varied offerings are quickly convincing their audience that they are right. 1 -'-- K -- Y- ,- w- - if 'F K -1s?f. Qg-xiii, V Y g 1 5, n-jtLx'?E'r53.fsg' YA ,ical-Lak' 1' , X A .F ' .t I 1 ul' . ' 'NL WX ,fs ,- -1-,Q wv . -c Rams ' in 'WB was ,gi f , 3 533' ef. 'fl f' i . s li I.: Sandor lDavid Perkovichl, a cagey European con-artist, wins the heart of Sue lSusan Schageri to use her answering service as a front for o , bookie operation as Gwynne lNoel Srnoroni sighs. Dan Connaughton goes high for the rebound while the rest of the team stands ready to assist him. Although the Ramblers spent their year re- building the team, they still showed that they had potential by such successes as the Wichita victory. Loyola's Track Team also had a very success- ful season. lt placed second in the Illinois State meet. Also its mile relay team set a school record with 3:1 l. Another great year was recorded by Loyola's Swim and Waterpolo teams. Waterpolo is the baby in the sports circle at Loyola, but this year nationally-rated Indiana University and Ken- tucky University both tell to the trogmen. 4B Les Taylor executes a perfect dive to contrib- ute points to another victory for the swim team. X- - W Mike Wallace takes the baton from Joe Cleary as the freshmen two mile relay team sets another record, Loyola's Waterpolo team has had a great season and here are three of the reasons why. gf' YL P f ' 51.4 'v sr F51 -Q X-Y University Weekend fhqpa ,A K w.. if in ' pg -:P -I lb ,VAB ,Lglh - .4 1 r I 9-1. .Hia , . . r- -may -A1 ' x O 'Vx 'Agar K A3 X? Y. Commencement ff' :Q .f , 'w:',4g,,.., . - ' ' ' R7 'w- L Mr. Joseph Toylor helps wife Audrey don her cop after their mutuol receipt of M.A.'s in moth. The new Doctor of Lows receives congratulations from Fr. Maguire. F -:ra PMN ' EE ,:-, wigs .. 52 Flowing black gowns, a sea of tilting mor- tarboards, the somber brilliance of academic hoods, 543 mid-year graduates march toward a diploma and away from Loyola, but they linger long enough to hear Dr. Robert McAfee Brown, noted author and professor at Stanford Uni- versity, tell them of the Catholic Layman in Tomorrow's WorId. 309 leave the Arie Crown Theatre of McCormick Place with degrees from the University's undergraduate schools, while over two hundred receive masters or doctorates from the graduate and professional divisions. So the mid-year class of i965 goes from the cam- pus community to the community of concrete, and commerce and Congress, renewing the stream by which Loyola and institutions like Loyola hope to serve, to salvage, and to ennoble our society. fs' FY. Maguire congratulates four of Loyola's distinguished honorary oumni. Fr. Maguire and honorary degree recipients: Archibald Cox, Alex- ander Enlenberg, Assoc. Prof. of Accounting at Loyola, Rev. Gordon E. Murphy, S.J., Jesuit Missionary from Patna, india, Bolton Sul- livan, Board Chairman of Skil Corp., and John F. Smith, Jr, Presi- dent of Inland Steel Co. Miss Joan Steinbrecher shows her newly awarded degree to the Dean of Women, Miss Mariette LeBlanc. M- +wrc911-.fzf'-MH - , 1-, 'Z '-555 54 QQ-, A , - . . 4, ri.. IA.: , 1 A . - .1 n :Q 3.'.nCv':p7':'qt ,' J . ,. ,I 'NU J GW Tcfv ,r :C a ,- SEINUKDGQS 'sux . u I F'-'-55121: Us .- '- . I lv U - .' .fl , J w-J' ' I : Al iildgigg .fn Ev is , w 4 35 M ii! v -il J E Mid - Year Degrees DOCTOR OF EDUCATION Edmund B. Daly Leonard Andrew Stez DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Thomas Patrick Anderson Gerda Bos Martin J. Corcoran Marcel Anthony Fredericks Bernard Gothelf Rev. Harold Charles Howard Irene Beatrice Lang Sister Mariam, O.P. Maureen Nora McConviIle Hubert John Miller Gerald John Mozdzierz Sister Mary Olivia, S.S.N.D. John F. Zaroslinski MASTER OF SCIENCE Thomas Anthony Collins Terry Thomas Conway Henry F. Dabek Jr. Joan Mary Doersching Mannfred Alan Hollinger Jesse S. Ortiz Margaret Yi-Ping Yang MASTER OF SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIA' RELATIONS Luis Arturo Cuadrado Thomas C. Holland James Whitelaw Lemke Nedumparampil Jacob Lukose Aloysius Joseph Memmel Rev. Richard J. Murphy, S.J. Malik Chetan Parkash Stanley Anthony Walent Robert J. Waterloo Conferred by the Graduate School Richard Wilbur Anderson, S.J. Rev. Jose Soleto Arcillo, S.J. John J. Arnold Daniel Wies Artley, S.J. Dorothy Babette Auw Paul Robert Baltz Rev. Paschal Bernard Baute, O.S.B. John Peter Behrendt Richard William Bollman, S.J. Manuel Roberto Briseno, Jr. Maurice Joseph Broderick Robert Michael Buren, S.J. Thomas Wilson Burrows Rev. Dionisio Cabezon, O.P. John A. Cippel Rev, Leo Bradac Cooper, C.S.V. William Edward Davis Richard Gilbert Doiron Edward Donald Doyle Robert Christian Doyle Rev. Ralph Francis Dunn, C.S.C. Thomas Patrick Emmett Richard Ray Finn, S.J. Sister Mary Frederick, C.S.J. Frank George Furcich Thomas Joseph Grady, S.J. Gerald Russell Grosh, S.J. Sister Mary Adelma, C.S.S.F. Norbert Blair Allen Angeline Marie Ambrosia Sister Mary Angelique, F.S.P.A. Annie P. Bannister Rev. Manuel Antonio Barroso John Joseph Bassler Sister Mary Beatrice, O.S.F. Bro. James Bluma, C.S.C. Donald Anton Bober, S.J. Margaret Goggin Bourgeois James Bernard Brady, S.J. Margaret Mary Brinker Bro. Justin Conrad Brombach, F.S.C. Ralph N. Caprio Sister Mary Canisia, O.S.F. Eileen Carter Dorothy M, Chambers John Thomas Chambers Gail Patricia Chiletti Joan Marie Chovanec Rev. Bernard Chu, S.J. Wilma M. Clair Elanore Therese Coghlan Joan Florence Daly Sister Mary Damasia, C.S.S.F. Helen Lee Davis Sophia Davis Virginia Lee Davis Rev. Anthony Francis de Mello, S.J. Mary Lauretta Dempsey Rev. Martin M. Dennis, O.S.M. Robert Francis Devlin Rev. Patrick M. Donovan, O.S.M. Mary Virginia Dunn Thomas Joseph Dyba MASTER OF ARTS Rev. George Gregory Harris, C.S.V. Sister Haydee, C.A.Ch. Edward J. Hester Rev. Hubert James Horan, W.F. Patrick Joseph Hunter, S.J. Bobetta Ann Jacobs Sister Mary Jerome, O.S.F. Chandler Terence Joe Sister Kathleen, D.C. Matthew Kozul, Jr. Patricia Bernice Kubistal Rev. Juan B. LaFarga, S.J. Kamal Lathi Dolores Mary Leahy Lawrence John Lippert Sister Lutgarda, C.A.Ch. Robert E, Majzler, S.J. Miguel Angel Martinez Spencer John Maxcy John William McCloskey Michael Patrick McGrath Ruth Marie Melvin Linda Anne Moir Jennifer Harlow Nesbit Donald Allen Offerrnann Patrick Joseph O'Mara Patricia Marie Orloski Bro. L. Denis Pohl, F.S.C. MASTER OF EDUCATION Sister Mary Elizabeth, O.S.M. Bertrand W. Ellis Rev. William Francis Ellis, M.S.C. Mary Louise Elmslie Patricia C. Erickson Elenita Oliveros Fajardo Julia Feng-Mei Sun Fang Paul Joseph Faulstich, S.J. Bruno Stanley Figura Betty C. Gansinger Rev. Edward Francis Gillespie Bro. Norbert James Grass, S,M. Phyllis S. Greene Daniel Joseph Griffin Marcia Marie Gronkowski Thomas Anthony Grossman Philip Allen Guzik Kathleen Anne Healy Shelio Marie Healy Emilyann Hohman Edward Holmes, Jr, Sister Mary James Paul, S.N.D. Sister Mary Julie Anne, S.N.D. Kathleen A. Jurgens Galeta Carolyn Kaar Rev. Thomas Verus Kalarickal, C.M.l. Marie Mueller Kennedy George F. Kernwein Marlene A. Schaab Kernwein Sister Mary Kevin Helen Karbokis Emilie Kuter Koslow Patricia Mary Lasar Sister Mary Lillian, O.S.M. Maria Carolin de Almeida Lima Betty Lee Lundahl 57 Rev. Arthur Henry Pare, S.J. Robert Bernard Patterson, S.J. Mary Kay Prendergast Shirley Boldo Przybylski Rev. Alex Joseph Rakowski Sister Mary Ramona, O,S.F. Sister Marie Raymond, R.S.M. Sister Mary Rene, C.S.J. Ralph Joseph Rosales Daniel J. Ryan Edward Peter Signatur Loretta Silkowski James Joseph Sosnoski Edward Robert Sunshine, S.J. Diane J. Szarowicz Audrey Helene Taylor Joseph Robert Taylor Rev. Christopher Joseph Thayil Peter Russell Titland, S.J. Charles Roger Troutman Mercedes Lahoz Verzoso Rev. Claude Louis Vincent Sister Mary Virginia, O.S.M. Stephen John Voelz Sister Mary Williamina, R.S.M. Edward M. Wittert Bro. Leo Bonaventure Wren, F.S.C Midori Yamaha Beatrice Clara Mack William D. Magner Rev. Longin J. Mai, S.J. Sister Martha Joseph, C.S.J. LaVerne J. Martin Jose Terrero Martinez, S.J. Janet C. Moore Rosalie Ann Moretti Dorothy Nabor Thomas J. Naughton, S.J. Frank J. Novak Maureen Catherine O'Hara Catherine Ann O'Leary Catherine R. O'Loughlin Valentin B, Patacsil Elizabeth Carol Paurazas Margot Pavlakos Ruth v. Petty Maria Dolores Ponce Zenaida T. Reyes Sister Mary Romaine, O.S.F. Sister Mary Rosemary, O.S.F.K. John D. Rossdeutcher Dorothy R. Ruthenbeck Maybelle Theresa Ryan Clarice Merel Schmittler Therese C. Slowiak Berry Katherine Smetko James E. Stimson Andres Torres, S.J. Barbara Buksar Trelo Aida Cuano Vargas Ronald P. Warwick John Francis Woods Laurence Charles Yandel Sister Mary Zita Graduating Seniors Class of 1965 1,--' ' N N ' lv :..:-V .V -' ,, 1-sf ' 1:23151 -if ,fy 1 E E 1 , V ff- . 4 ,G-Y,,-.,-.,--4-1- ,-,..,-.1----'W ' I U ,...... ,-Q -- 'x 51 ,.- ,,,..,-,.- IN A X JN... LVN- 1' , ,Q xx Y ,E 4-E Qi , . , wtf 've 9.15.5 1 A 34 as-V 4 .-.a+ ' I fy.. ,..-.-I ff' STANLEY F. ABRAMSKI B.S. CN.S.7 'Q' DENNIS M. AMATURO B.S. CN.5.l 5-f MICHAEL C. ARMAO JR. B.S. KN.S.J 15' q7 'P g Q '-- .2 KATHLEEN ANN ADAMS JEAN E. ADLER DOMINICK C. ADORNATO JR. JEROME ALAKSIEWICZ B.S. CHum.J B.S. CN.S.J M.D. D.D.S, 14 42. 4 if 3 fx- W7 4:73 My 'u RUBY A. AMOROSO NANCY R. ANDREWS KENT ANGERBAUER TSUNEO AOBA B.S.N. B.S.N. D.D.S. D.D.S. f ag AIHS ' Q Q in ' My ?: ' y W A-f' .H ,, - - 'E'- JOAN A. ARMSTEAD HUGH R. ARNOLD PAUL ASHKENAZ GUS J. ATHAS B.S. 15.5.7 B.B.A. D.D.S. J.D. 59 fd ,iw XV A GAYLE A. AUBRY B.S.N. 'WN S Hu. U, RICHARD J. BARANCZUK B.S. CN.S.I 'B' i RONALD F. BARTKOWICZ J.D. RICHARD J. AUGUSTINE B.S. IS.S.I 'Ns CSI? X 1 ff X4 SONDRA A. AUSTIN VIRGINIA M. BAGNUOLO B.S. IHum.I B.S.N. I '. Q, q I ' 363. az Fx ' 'H ' -- - 62 4, . CAROL M. BARATTA B.S. IEd.J 15 A SQ gg v f an MICHAEL BARTLETT D.D.S, ? -1' ,f ANDREW W. BARAVIK JOAN T. BARRETT A.B. B.S. KEd.I il ,.,-f-1' MARY ANN BEATTY JAMES C. BELLINGER B.S. CS.S.J B.A. SENIORS 5 V -1.-r 1 v f 2 M9 'V Nr , '-'-Xzr, K f DARREL BAILEY JoHN c. sums JR. sAMusl. BARAL D.D.S. B.S. cs.s.a D.D.S. Q K A , .,' F, -2. in i QW L-:rv Q-Jil! KAY BARRETT WILLIAM M. BART D.D.S. B,S. CN.S.7 1. CV ffl' 1' Cf' 7 JOHN B. BELLUCCI RONALD J. BENEDICT GERALD F. BENES B.S. B.S. iN.S.J B.S. CN.S.J SENICDRS T,'::.-'A J..-f A I naw 'S I, G L 'Ns' x r 'i 4- if---r ROBERT J. BENNETT GAD J. BENSINGER BROTHER JOHN BER B.S. CS.S.J B.S. lHum.J B.S. 5 '-6' -1 -449 if ROY J. BETTI B.S. CN.S.J B.S. CN.S.7 B.B.A. JOHN J. BIKUS - R Q' 'Cl f' in SALLY J. BOBERNAC HENRY C. BOBROWICZ CAROLYN MARY BOCHMANN B.S. CEd.J B.S. 15.5.3 B.S. CHum.7 62 A R' X 4. , ' . .2-F QF., 3 KW. , rx , ' i , '- 3 .r S? . . ,,,, , . 5 X 52 'u fi . , 3:6 A.A A JOHN C. BERGMANN JR. B.B.A. als ml '+. STEVEN C. BERMAN M.D. B.S. N. LAURA L. BERNARD , 'x.i'v.' f' vggwxg' i , gas. C. 4.6, , HUGO BERTAGNI D.D.S, L 'Wi v .w W ,,v,,,: 1, V Y'I':'v ,ly WST' YA? ROBERT J. BLECHA STANLEY A. BLOCK RONALD R. BLOCZYNSKI KATHLEEN E. BLOOM B.B.A. B.B.A. B.B.A. B.S. CS.S.J MAUREEN A. BODKIN B.S.N. ,L hx 58190 sb? w-...lv 'und' CHARLENE H. BOGAERTS PETER N. BONDI B.S. B.S. CHum.7 63 1-9 Va-oi 1 GERALDINE T. BORIL B.S.N. 533 K-ggi ., . J C' THOMAS J. BARNIG LEE J. BRADY HERMAN BRANDAU RICHARD M. BRANDL J D B S IS SJ B.S. CHum.J B.S. IHum.P . . :Q sn '3' WILLIAM R. BRANDSTRADER ANNE BRANDT JUDY A. BRANDT JD BS SSD BS IE J I M. LETITIA BRUNDAGE B.S. II-Ium.J ..K., .. d. .4 .5 A J.. .5 B , . ,,. ,--no .T gli , Q N Y w ' - 40.3 1' if 1' EDMUND J. BRONGIEL ALPHONSE T. BROWN AB. M.D. 64 sr'- ram. A I-ur N '9 GEORGE T. BRAVOS, JR B.S. IN.S.l 6 SALLY A. BROZENEC B.S. N. 'lb- 'A ' 'xN -51,3 TGS? 'ww 7 'T' Sister Constantine finds herself ot o Faculty Forum .Nxx 4r f7 ul A, MICHAEL G. BRENNAN MARVIN BRODER MARY ANNE C. BROOKS B S ISSJ B.B.A. an Q- .rv D.D.S. ,gs It 5 SENIORS wg 3' ig' -A 1. ,,...a.-0 wud' ny' GLENN BRUNER ROBERT L. BRUUN RICHARD J. BRZECZEK D.D.S, B.B.A. B.S. CN.S.l SENIORS f C' if 'Q- ur V MARGARET A. BUCHHEIT JOHN S. BUCZEK DAVID A. BUFFONE B.S. 4N.S.J A.B. M.D. R .qv 'lf 'U?.,, X' 'S-in-I af Qtr 1-21. r. ' mx- .:. '- 1 - za, A q XgQfiZQ'g!??'i?gg. Fifi:-:55g:2.5-f-f,' - - . , . .si 'hh-. J: 5 ',-',:- '- ff,- . 11335 'vfh 'f4f I'4..1F ii'IJ'-- -- 's '..'1w.1'l dv., ' Raina'-:1 '.xv5,c' 'F fI5?ZI'5?2'W. '?.'gfS5:'2-Lf?-Ma' 4 f- '.:::.'..'-Y uw- f. .'kf:i'-.4,1.+5fj'i1- JOHN W. BURGESS HARRY R. BURKE JOHN M. BURKE L.L,B. B.S. fHum.7 J.D. ' l --.3 JAMES P. CAILE CAROL M. CANDICE MARIAN CAPORUSSO B.B.A. B.S. CHum.l B.S. CN.S.J 66 - 'k 1x Q it 0' if Aly al.. LUCILLE A. BUJAN JAMES J. BUKOVAC MARY ANNE V. BUNDA GLORIA R. BUNDESON B.S. fEd.J B.S. CN.S.J B.S. CN.S.J B.S. 4Ed,D s-' ' -I new 'Q 45 V, 'nv FRANK L. BUTLER GAIL A. BUTLER GEORGIANN D. BUTVILAS ROBERT BURKE J.D. B.S. CN.S.7 B.S. CEd.J D.D,S. -au... fw, ' if '- ,I A- 5' ' S' V -895 Wm. . 925' 4. eq-' Q Q. 35- -'frfxvx ,,,, 15 N x JAMES CAREY BERNARD CARLIN JAMES CARLSON JOHN P. CAROBUS II B.B,A. B.S. CS.S.D B.S. B,S, CHum,J 67 5 S - S. x .1 . ELI' 4' 9, :A Fig- Q I 'N DENNIS J. CARRARA CAMILLE CARSELLO PATRICK V. CASALI GERALD H. CERNIAK BBA. B.S, B,S. IHum.J B.S. IN.S.J U--...W f B'f2' Ns bg., RANDALL L. CHIOSTRI RICHARD D. CHOINOSKI B.S. B.B.A. p'Wx Qs.- 'iv VINCENT C. CIPOLLA JAMES M. CLANCY B.S. IHum.J B.B.A. , is JOSEPH CERNIK -ld' JOHN CERRONE AB. M.D. 43 ,0 , JOYCE CHROMICZ B.S.N. - -H. F 'E 2:5 3' X' , ALLEN J. CLARE Wh.- 'sh- RONALD J. CHUDIK B.S. QN.S.J rf? sf? .af CLARENCE B. CLARK JR. WJ ...,!' GEORGIA CHAKOS B .S.N. ,1 s-. X . --'-- .:,.a ' ,I ...-f DAVID CICHY B.B.A. 'W 'S THOMAS L. CLARK B.S. iN.S.J B.S. fN.S.D B,S. CN.S.J SENIORS SENIORS 'ar ? 'irq 1 ,- 1 w.- MICHAEL CLAVIN B.S. iN.S.J ew'-v GG' W-1' a-asf' inn..-ng y sy, ff Q, Yr, if JOHN COFFEY WILLIAM COLLIER B.S. IHum.I J.D. X . , c' 'W I Qv Z - .- -:4:'- ' 3' 'ffj COLLEEN CONROYD B.S. IHum.J NKNQ IR -1, NAV BARBARA COX B.S. IS.S.J MARY COOK RICHARD COOPER B.S.N. B.B.A. Z ,Qui R, .sw p DANIEL COX ROBERT COYNE B.S. ISSJ J.D. I g'.n' Q 7 4,1-.-5 ' Aw 53 an j abs' - I I A ,I T1 . -,., z' KATHLEEN COLLINS THOMAS COMPARINI FRANCIS CONNERY M.D. B.B.A. M.D. PATRICK CON NOLLY B.B,A. l 'm ez M s- ' .QAQVS 4 L' '-mfg X PATRICK CORBOY MARY CORR MARY ANN COSENTINO B.S. A.B. B.S. ISSJ 1 3' by 'dw X .,,, 11 .fi JAMES R. CRINIGAN THOMAS M. CRISHAM DANIEL CROKE 'Ci RAYMOND COU RN EY L.L.B, FRANCES CROWDER B.S. fN,S.J J.D. BS. ISSJ B-5- fEd.7 71 ' .su Q 1 ' 4? 5 f I.. wg Q , n Ss A Hui . at l 'A 'SI QQ, THOMAS F. CUSACK BS. 455.7 Ii SUZANNE S. DAWSON JD. ,za-1 , AA, felt, 515 I . , g. MICHAEL S. DAMM MD, .156 'Q' ...-.px uf ANTHONY DEGNAN B.S. lS.S.J ,644-:ug .J 1 .4 V ,.-.gi ix- 5 j x d 43 BARBARA E. DANE B.S.N. X1 ...Q GERARD DE BRUIN D.D.S. ig, R. KAREN A. DANNENHAUER B.S. 5 ,,, , CN.S 5- !. 755, FREDERICK M. DEGRAZIA CHARLES H. DEITSCHEL, JR. GENEVIEVE DELANEY JOLYNN DELLARIA A B M D B S KS S7 B.S.N, 'L-R53 MADONNA R. DARA DELORES H. DAVENPORT NANCY L. DAVENPORT B.S. lEd.J B.S. CSS? B.S, U-1um.J I-. QT eff? Bernie Michno in a familiar pose, with 0 book. PAUL DE DOMENICO D.D,S. DONALD J. DEMUYT KATHLEEN M. DENDLER LORETTA C. DIDZERKIS B.B,A. B.S.N. B.S. CS,S.J 73 SENIORS SENIORS -sf A ig -xLA 2 , '-9 -1-rf mul' LIBRO E. DIZINNIO JOSEPH F. DLUGOSZ RONALD DOERING M.D. B.B.A. D.D.S. .-ya-F'- wz:Sf M -I' JOAN M. DOUGHERTY JOHN M. DOWD, O.S.M. MARILYN F. DOYLE B.S. U-lumj A.B. 8.5. CEd.J -W.-P 1 7k ARLENE M. DUBOWY SUSAN B. DUDA RAYMOND DUNN B.S.N. B.S.N. D.D.S. 74 a.,R I H hi., , 57' Q - A S A, ,V K, n J MELISSA E. DOMAN DENNIS DOMARK RONALD J. DOMBROWSKI DENNIS A. DOUD B.S. CEd.J D.D,S. A.B. B.S. lHurn.7 N x .gl . ,1- 'Cl 1-f ww ,I f J si., wi? 1 ' 1 RONALD L. DRAGHI RONALD A. DRAUR ROBERT L. DREAS GERALD D. DROZD B.B.A. M.D. B.S. lHum.I B.B.A. QB' ... W-En ,guna-. i., itun- JOHN J. DURKIN JOHN A. DWORAK ROBERT J. EARLEY B.S. CS.S.9 B.S. KHum.D B.S. CHum.J nik- N? Q' 'I ND THOMAS J. EITERER B.S. 4Hum.J .ai i I sh- N Ffa' Q DONNA A. ELVIKIS MARILYN A. ENGEL BS B.S. CHum.J 1964! Going , . . Going . . .Gone . . . l965 . . . Whoopee! PETER FAGAN JAMES FARRAGE D.D,S. D.D.S. 0 'mlb ' Q Wa - - 'A R in, f- ff- 'H -.. ' gli Q wo 'O' 'N' X.. '-:- -:T JAMES P. FEENEY DANIEL W. FEGAN PETER P. FEIMER ROY E FELLOWS B.S. INS! BS. CHum.l B.S. CN.S.3 D.D.S, 76 'Q . 'QT' LESLIE F. EPSTEIN B,B.A. . x., 1 if 'in-... DANIEL F. FASANA B,S. CN.S.J 'B' xg in JAMES P. FINAN B.B.A. I .53 ...- 'mir ROBERT J. ERLENBAUGH CHARLES EVANS B.S. fS.S.I D.D.S. as-. , V.. , ,J HERMANN FAUBL ELIZABETH H. FAUST B.S. IN.S.I B.S. IHum.l ff, M . 6 ' ,A:, . CASIMIR F. FIRLIT JEROME FISHER MD. D.D.S. 77 SENICDRS SENIORS K --f' Q' ' HOWARD FISHER JAMES G. FITZGERALD JOHN T. FITZGERALD D.D.S. B.B.A. B.S. CHum.J ,A N!!! 35, Pm M' -- A 1- JAMES L. FLETCHER SISTER ST. FLORENCE, S.M. JOSEPH C. FLYNN B.S. fHum,J B.S.N. MD. 'V' Q. as -- HAROLD T. FOSS COLLEEN A. FOX ROBERT J. FOY B.S. B.S.N. B.B.A. 78 f sa. 4- 'f 3 Q THOMAS J. FITZGERALD JOHN R. FLASCH JOHN E. FLAVIN ARTHUR W. FLEMING J.D. B.S. fN.S.J B.B.A. MD, -Ji 3 M V? ERICH H. FOLLMANN WILLIAM FOOTE ALAN J. FOREST ANDREW FORMAN B.S, fN.S.7 D.D.S. B.S. lHum.7 D.D.S. i A.:- 461 -uq5-- .,,, if uqj-A MARIS FREIMAN DAVY FRENCH RICHARD C. FRIES MINORU L. FUJITA D.D.S. D,D.S. B.S. INS? BA, 79 '17 'AEI 4' 'U' ff? Tf-7 JAMES FULBRIGHT JAMES J. FURLONG CAROLE J. GALLOTTA DONA M. GARCIA D.D.S. MARILYNN J. GAYDA FLOYD W. GEDUTIS ROBERT A. GELATKA S J B S J B.S. CN. . B,B.A. B.S. KHum.J B.S. KEd.F Q Q f f, rag, t V lift . . T, vi . E X Q A -as 5 A .Q . 'N - H . '33 W' Z -vu , 1 1 . .I ff- .4.. 'Qc sr--1' A A-.,. AA 'W x. ,.::,,,. 5. l 1 'N :QL ,r M , gag., x, ,MQ ,js 4-pr: '. 5 ' , R. ff -1-fn , SHARON H. GENELLY . . CNS. B.B.A. B.S. CN.S.J 'fb MARLENE R. GIUSTI B.S. CEd.J if 'V' ., ur' ' wr-1 Nr 5 L. ANN GOGGINS JUDITH A. GOLDRICK ENID B. GOLDSTEIN B.S. lHum.J B.S. CEd.J B.S. 155.7 80 -VMI' 1. rffj fi I of.-5 ' A I Q Q 2 J . 4 A g g 'Q Q. A 32: x , -rf . ' 15 f N3 - . xv L f,-nv -+L 1 JAMES J. GARVEY FRANK GASIOR DENNIS J. GATES B.S. IHum,J D.D.S. MD. 'WN K' NN-:v xg 6 ROBERT A. GETZ WILLIAM M. GIBBONS MARY ANN GILMORE B.S. fHum.J B.S. 15.5.9 B.S,N. I 13 SS' fa K . 1'-' ' QW ' -,-PY JAN GOLEC PAMELA M. GOLTON EVAN GOODMAN D,D.S, B.S. IN.S.J D.D.S. BI SENIORS SENIOFZS u g Vg mr x A 'tv- Y 1 , -. mil is ii! W-19 ai TY ROBERT GREEN ROBERT GORDON NELSON GOTO D.D.S. Qui.- D.D.S. D.D.S. 4? '-..-v -...gr ROBERT A. GREEN BERNARD F. GRIFFARD HUGH C. GRIFFIN DDS. ix.-5. up-:TQ B.S. CS.S.l A.B. .1 Q., Wm .M -.10 E- JOHN J. GRODEN PHILIP A. GROSSI JOSEPH J. GUNNELL B.S. H-1um.J M.D. B.B.A. 82 36' ' ' WILLIAM J. GOZE V, B.B.A. W1 Qwa ff' Loyola freshman Charlotte Chesrow, I963 World Champion Youth GREGORY D, GRABIAK WINONA P. GRIGGS Three Gaited Stake Champion. NLD, BSN, , Q. 'mg N I :- iff I ,. 'NH' 'gi ,fa .4--v 4, Q, ROBERT J. HADDAD PHILIP F. HALEY DAVID HAEGER JOSEPH D. HARBUT B.B.A B.S. ISSJ D.D.S. B.B.A, 83 1' ,OX cr 1 '7 VX. 'Q f --.3 A X . WILLIAM J. HARE KATHLEEN E. HARRIS BRUCE HARRIS LARRY HAWKINSON B.S. II-Ium.J B.S. IN,S.I D.D.S. D.D.S. Q A 51' Y A, ,,,- v' 'Exif'- WILLIAM R. HEILIG THOMAS A. HEINIS ALBERT W. HEINRICH THOMAS A. HEITZMANN B.S. CI-Ium,I B.B.A. B.B.A. X Ny Y-gf QQ. x X -kk S-in '39 . x.. 'X Yr:--v B,B.A. ARTHUR HEYDEN WILLIAM D. HIBNER JOSEPH M. HILLERY MARI S. HIRTZEL BBA B,B.A. B.S. IS.S.J B.S. IN.S.J 84 iii. JAMES A. HAYDEN B.B.A. QQ. I 'Ryo f --...- N GV ' -. , 11.15, fmy L ...lfl . 'TW Ui.. fifp- A , ' wwe 'Nm , 3' f- Er THOMAS HELLGETH B.B A. lx ,425 'W 4 I CECELIA F. HISSONG M.D. .,-Y 4, , A, A , , N W- A. L ., 5.4 Z V5 N-' 'fw:,Q:ig'wk f ,. ' N i,JQ7px:,,: A .ff nfs: fm-'fm J '- I V ff. A YQ? is-7 MICHAEL HEATH RITA HAYES B.S. B.S. KN.S.J ,- . FSR., an-s--' , JOHN F. HENEGHAN LUCIAN J. HENRY B.S. KI-'Ium,7 A.B. I , ,,.,, ......, ,..w,,v-,.,,,,,..,,.,. WZ... .,,. 1 rp SH? -sk' NA ig' ,ff ,, ' ' QW x x-4 g 1 it 1 V - . - 'yi W ' K, BARBARA A. HOESS MARTIN F. HOGAN B.S. CN.S.J JD. 85 3 X 'N A x 3 ,, -I if 'I 16' .I SENIORS SENIORS ,4Q MAUREEN C. HOGAN B.S, lEd.l 'gm bf 'l ..Z..i- JANET A. HUTCHISON B.S. CEd.J Alpha Tou Delto's soulful rendition of Just My BilI - from the Bursar. if Q 'R H- 4-V , '-3- ' :ff 1 .2 e ERIC HOHNWALD M. GERALD HOOD D.D.S. M.D. 'W-7-ag 'lilly qggqef New MARY ELLEN IMLAY ARDEN W. INDA B.S.N. B.B.A. Wim., 'R R'-1.,,n-I- VIRGINIA M. HOPKINSON B.S. CHum.J B.S. CS.S.l BP-'X 'IR5' Lf -I MARY T. INGEVALDSON JOHN F. IPPOLITI B.S. il-Ium.J M.D. f-5 S CHARLENE M. HOPP EDWARD HUBENY RAYMOND A. HURM D.D.S. M.D. img J BURTON ISAACS ANTHONY M. IVANCEVICH D,D.S. BS. II-Ium.J f7 , JUDITH A. IVINS MARY ELLEN JACHIMOWSKI EVERETT S. JACOBSON CLAUDIA JENNINGS B,S. CS.S.J B.S.N. B.S. CS.S.7 B.S.N. I J' QQ IR I ca aa f, ,gi 'Cr 'P' LEE JESS ROBERT H. JOCHIM JAMES A. JOHNSON PHILLIP J. JOHNSON D.D.S. M.D, B.S. B.S. , IS :QE -- A Q. .1 YQ- 'Q' VERDA JOHNSON CHARLES JUDGE DENNIS M. JURCZAK BARBARA J. JUSKIEWICZ BA. D.D.S. M.D. B.S. CS.S.J f- Am fi I' X o-rv H 'H -H GQ, 6 -af 5 LEE P. KANE PETER J. KANE MICHAEL KARAKOURTIS MARY KAY KAPETANOVIC BBA. M.D. D.D.S. B.S. CEd.J 88 ,JE 'wow-5' I1 --I -v . PATRICK T. JOHNSTON B.S. CS.S.J I6 'rrrr LYNDA L. KAISER B.S, fEd.J liinq... E A xi Af 4- : 'Q I J, If x JUNEMARY JONES B.S. CHum.7 D.D.S. LLEWELLYN JONES 1 I Vit 1' Qu-...,, gf , 'SY' AQ! va- n..-up KENNETH S. KALETA ELLEN M. KANE B.S, CN.S,D B,B.A. 15 'xW Q15 fini J I ff.. .L eg.-f: xgfilmaa-: .:...,1 J x' GEORGE C. KARKAZIS ALFRED M. KARNICKI SISTER ANN KATERI, S.S.C.M. M.D. M.D. B.S.N. 89 SENIORS SENICDRS I Z 0' -'K' '7 -Q-an WILLIAM P. KEARNS JAMES C. KAUSS B.B.A. M.D. 'Fa 1 ,ff O KENNETH J. KERBER NANCY T. KERRIGAN B.B,A. e.s.N. R aw IJI L 1 I .I 5 I 45-x A-.',f ki NICHOLAS C. KINNAS CHARLES KIRKLAND MD. D.D.S. 90 Q.- . '2 .rf JOSEPH KEENE D.D.S. EDWARD W. KEUTH B.S. CEd.l AX . F :L fl ar GEORGE L. KISKUNAS B.B.A. A Z! F: ag, wal PATRICK J. KELLEY B.B.A. lil' lim J ny. aQ ,fl , -: uf , ' W: fx , ., ' - .J-:'f.rf'1. Q ,-' .- :,'-:-:'.-7.'.f.+.g,..- :G 'f-ziizllf N ,,5itiiiikQzffisiiff-4f5r?Z1??:5153 '- uma' 4' -.i'5k:l73Z53'E?QI:2iW'.' RODNEY KIM D.D.S. V 'WAC' SARAH J KLASSEN GREGORY E. KLEDZIK JOSEPH KLEMM WALTER J KLIMEK KN SJ B.S. fN.S.J B S KHumJ X v E Q3 g, 'Q I gil 1 - Y' X YK TF 'TT' .0-l' -1 I JOHN K. KNEAFSEY ROBERT B. KNIGHT JANINE KONAUKA J.D. B.B.A. A.B. VM ' 775, I .de ,, Q Q 'ga 0-' Q- I ,J ' Q r q .Q bn Zi C7 1 T I WILLIAM J. KOLLINS JOHN KOLODZIEJ MICHAEL J. KOSIAK B.S. CS.S,7 D.D.S, B.B.A. fgs 'TNT' Q-3? 5, Y'x 'T' 'E' xax i DIANE M. KRAUSE JAMES P. KRCMARIK SUE KUBIAK MARITA KUHL B.S. lEdF B.S. KHum.J B.S. iN.S.J B.S. IN.S.7 92 nw? ,, ,, 75 K? , ' T s P ,. A is-.v-P ' 'Q 3 A 4 ' P ini fi ' 'HA 61 JOSEPH KOCH ROBERT KOLEK SUSAN KOLLE B.A. iHum,J B.B.A. B.S.N. ff: 'Nr' ALFRED KOUTNIK RAYMOND KOZIOL CASIMIR KRASOWSKI D.D,S, M.D. D.D.S. if-.7 A ' ' -.2 W .gy vw? ,Qumran .w FELICIA KULA GEORGE KUZYCZ JAMES KWASEK B.S, fEd.J M.D. D.D.S. 93 SENIORS SENIORS xA K' if 15 ' f ,, ml -: 'Z la y? iii .ss Ja X A X. X C as w X k . n I if S: ... I 1 ,,. 5 .-. xjv i 1 ef A ' em 1, A 1' .W ,QQ I 'gf' ,. 1 xu., fi J I N , 1. ALEXANDER LABAK THEODORE LACKLAND JEROME LALAS1 B.S. CHum.J B.S. iHum.J B.S. 345 'R-me 5 cg-0 NNN-L gi-s X wx' FRANCIS LARKIN PATRICK LAWLER JERRY LEAHY B.S. KN.S.7 B.S. lN.S,J B.S. CN.S.7 7,3 FX '-7 JOSEPH LETO J. ALFRED LETOURNEAU CAROLE LEUER D.D.S. M.D. B.S.N. 94 rv S .bi , '.'.2-2 W. 1 N X cf: , X x X-Y MARY LALLY GEORGE LAMBSON GERALD LANDRY MARTIN LANE B.S. fHum.? D.D.S. D.D.S. B.S. 6.5.7 2129 ' -iw - QNX xx ' s '+- ,ab X ,Y X 0 L '-X ROBERT LEE LAWRENCE LEGATZKE ROBERTA LENZ THERESA LEPTICH M.D. B.B.A. B,S. fN.S.J B.S. lHum.J x 'X 1. x -v-41 CYNTHIA LEWIS JEFFREY LEV MARILYN LINK THADDEUS LIPINSKI B.S. 4Ed.J B.B.A. B.S.N. B.B.A. 95 0 LEONORA PUMA MARY LIPUT B.S. IS.S.I B.S. IHum.I INQ 3 Q--u-Rf' I Dolce fo niente ot Rome Center's Christmas party. ROBERT LOWELL JEANNE LUCAS B.S. IN.S.I B.S. IN.S.J fi wk' . DENNIS LYNCH SYLVIA C. MADALINSKI WILLIAM J. MADSEN WILLIAM S. MADURA BBA. BS, IN,S.I B.S. IN.S.J B.S. IN.S.I 96 my 'LL 16 71 ui' DEE ON F. LLOYD EILEEN F. LONG GAIL LOUGHERY B.S. fHum.J B.S.N. B.B.A. LLf aa, 'gb ., und'- ANN L. LUNDGREN DAVID G. LUSSIER RICHARD G. LUZIETTI B.S.N. J.D. MD. 5 M1 .- -'R' 1 A A ' 'ar .Q 1 yvx , 1 lx 'F 1 'X 5 3 ' .vs , 'W -A -j ww'--+ A '7 1 My ,- ROBERT T. MAEHARA TERRANCE P. MAGUIRE FRANK MALARTSIK M.D. B.S. iS.S.J B,B.A. 97 SENIORS SENIORS ... Q 3 3 fl, 1 T I UD, iq- , 4: '7 ...ay XJ' ROBERT A. MALLISON RICHARD V. MANDELI. PETER L. MANGIONE MD. B.B.A. B.B.A. 'V , rs yy Q' Fi wk 45, 51... -- - MARYTHERESE MAROSITS FRANK V. MARSICO EDWARD MARTIN B,S. CEd,J B.S. CN.5.D D.D.S. ,Q flu ul 93? oqi Cx Q -s fix 'gf , 'f 'TV -:rr i 7 N. MARGARET E. MATHISEN ALBERTA P. MATULIS WILLIAM D. MATVIUW BS. 4Hum.J B.S. fHum.J B.S. 98 -- Ama... V' ---- ng-1 ,am 'Q, 'Wir- RICHARD MANILLA DENNIS M. MANION THOMAS J. MANION D.D.S. B.B.A. B.S. CHum.D AS new 2 R 7 Y JOHN M. MARTIN JAMES R. MASEK ELLIOT B. MASON B.S. CHum.J B.S. fHum.l B.S. 15.5.5 33 if RQ 4:- V ff T V A ' E' , Qs-, 'Y Y' . V, fix! 5: 1-5 THOMAS A. MARCET B.B.A. 1' 'fo W' . x 1 - ' -4 v-x . v wif ,qf 'h rf A f A DONALD A. MASTRO B.B.A. P 'I' if X Q Q- ' JOSEPH MATZ MARGARET MAY ROBERT J. MAZE LAWRENCE A. MAZZARELLA D.D.S. B.S. fS.S.J B.B.A. 99 MD. . .xx X xx. KX. t J ev- FV mf P 'Q fb' ,,.,. .. 1-N--' Q-S - L4 L NANCY MAzzoRANA JOHN R. McAULEY FRANK c. McCABE BARRY w. McCARTHY BB. c5.5.a B,5.cHum.n B,S. 45.5.9 5.5. fN.S.J --2-'Nm 3, is-.g-4,,. A 5 SARA McDONALD PAUL T. McENERY THOMAS F. McFARLAND, JR. MICHAEL P. McGLYNN BS, M.D. JD, B,B.A, 1- fi f i.-. ROBIN J. MICHAELS MARY R. MICHIELS SISTER MICHELE 0.S.F. JAMES J. MIGALA BBA, BS. KSSJ B.S.N. M.D. 100 UB wp , rn! we-6' 1.51 SENIORS ax 'Q 'qc' f turf' 11 6 JOHN W. McCARTHY DANIEL J. McCOY B.B.A. MARGARET M. McDONALD B.S. B.S.N. Q-.cy K RICHARD P. McGLYNN B.S. fN.S.J ,.,-Q. F Q i PHILIP MILANOVICH D.D.S. my JANE C. .- T fs... we 'Am -A M- dh McMAHON B.S. B.B.A. EMMET J. McKUNE Delta Sig's sparkling Bock In The Old Routine won first prize. If SENIORS N 2A if-,- CT' JAMES M. MILICI BARBARA A. MILLER CLAUDIA E. MILLER B.S. fN.S.I B.S.N. .w ' Rm W 3 - 4 ' 'Mp JAMES A. MINI DOROTHY E. MITCHELLS M,D. B.S. CN.S.J mpc Q 'Y' , fx -6, 4 MICHAEL MORGENSTERN MARK G. MORONEY BS, iN.S.7 B.B.A. IO2 B.S. CN.S.J xx eng RONALD F. MOKOS B.S. L -,Lu EDWIN J. MROZEK B.S. fN.S.I ,0- PATRICIA A. MILLER B.S.N. ,J vb .-Jani' ii' RONALD MILLER D.D.S. ...N 90 1. 'lv Y GERALD MILLER RONALD H, MILLER D.D.S. B.B.A. O 2',f, , A Aka 'i w 7' , 3 '1 , 1' , ' 2 0-6' , il 2:-i.,,w 'j A Ti ' j I Q ,I me f f I EDWARD T. MOLNAR RICHARD J. MONDLAK MARY ANN MOORE ANTHONY P. MORELLI B,S. IHum.J B.B.A. B.S. fN.S.I B.S. IHum.J eg, ,I v Y, X77 I , 'UN 'MIL 12,4 iv -Jo' -,-l 1 L 4,1 'z' ff 2 f I f ff ,-4'-' j, ,vw by ROBERT S. MUELLER PATRICK M. MULBRANDON RICHARD A. MUNARETTO JOSEPH L. MURPHY B.B.A. B.S. CS.S.I B.S. IN.S.J MD. ' 4 '25-sb 1 L' 2-J WILLIAM A. MURPHY B.S. ISSJ SUSAN K. MURRAY B.S. IEd.I 9 .. 5 Mkvl17'1'JNMw , .,- I A01 'kv PM-1' -K.. s I 1 5 GEORGE L. MYSKIW MICHAEL R. MYSLIWIEC B.S. fHum.5 B.B.A. .Z 4' ,533 an 5- 0-IN X 5l' .-W--L RICHARD F. NERI THOMAS J. NICHOLAS B.S. B.B.A. tia- 'Ibn 3 THEODORE S. MUSIALA JR. B.S. KN.S.J PHILIP T. NALEPA B.B.A. 'in . ig.. ALLEN J. NICKELS B.S. CS.S.J 4 sg! pun? G. MICHAEL NIDIFFER B.S, CN.S.J .f x E: '55 X Ex , xxx Y ' f' A, TN A SAE R K5 I n 'ANU Y' 1 lf. ,, ni -X X f 1 x 19 , I .,,' I P6 if f . L a.- l. 'F 1 if , . . If N: ' h uk A A 5 V X 1 s . E- ' . ,fx ' V Y . 'z . ,. f ,dm .' , A- . A ' -- ,L ' A - . - g ,f'v i .QM ' fx ,X xiii:- ' i 'j - 5 ' .. - ., A 1. - . - .-' R ' E . 'F ' Q- in f as 5' , '5 fv- f -Q' 'bf Ei -fr' V, 5 -err- W 5 sys THOMAS MYROUP 0.S.M. AB. 'Kg' 'bv Q'-Qs GREGORY A. NAPIER B.B.A. 3 3 44 LAWRENCE F. NIED LAWRENCE W. NOONAN NIJOLE M. NORKUS D,D.S, B.B.A. B.S. CHum.J SENIORS SENIORS V Q..Q-. . as ,f-+5 s . 0 Q' i-Q4 Q THOMAS F. NORTON ROGER A. NQSAL CARL J. NOVOTNY MD. MD. B.S. fHurn.7 A. -wr 'I' . . QL, '1 ,, 1- ae' qwfi LAWRENCE D. O'GARA MICHAEL L. O'HARA B,S. fHum.7 MD SHARON M. O'KEEFE B.S. fHum.7 F ,E fu! .fy io n - -s gg ,Q I 'Q-'41 ROBERT L. ORLANDO PATRICIA A. O'ROURKE DONALD OSTEN B.B.A. B.S.N. D.D.S. IO6 -JF' -as ' .awfgvf-'f1in Im H .VL AU' , nefx -' -r5 ' .53 MAXINE A. NUNEZ RICHARD E. OBARTUCH EUGENE J. O'DONNELL RICHARD N. OEHLBERG B.S.N. B.B.A. B.B.A. BS. INS? fl W4.-. lg EERW- ff--f 4, '-L, . -. 0 9 PO- , H.. .. . 0-.Q 1. :SQL n-221:31 '--T. I:-141 -if -:zzz 1 . 0vn,,.,a'.' . -, ,H-.... '- finqm 1' -,-g: .... ,A-.U -. 1'-:7f'F3 t'1'1'-'3Iff ----- a 42.11 ,hx----,'--1. : 0 fr - v - ff-., , ,z-me 5-7 411- Qu.-.-. .:::-'g---1 1 M , u v., ' ' nn ' 2--12 .-2'--u2::::.':'-'M . 'M ' o .HA . v l.'..n..... Nw JEAN L. OLESKY B.S.N. ff' EDWARD OMENS D.D.S. 'fb-s... vi JOHN J. O'NEILL B.B.A. THEA C. OSTROWSKI WILLIAM V. O'SULLIVAN MARIE M. OVERALL B.S. CHum.J B,B.A. B.S. ISSJ 7 JOSEPH L. ORI BS. fHum,J if-ff LQN WAI JAMES H. OWEN B.B.A. 'N -'Rl .,' . ...- JAMES M. PALANCHAR BS. iHum.7 fa 3 'JH JAMES PAVLATOS D. DS, 'N , f 'ih- 5 5.1-y f xl .ff 0, C ,3 MARLENE H. PANEBIANCO BS. lEd.b x F 'VW' Q' Q.:-' HAROLD C. PAPSON EDWARD J. PASTERNAK MD. B.S. CN.S.J 9 'AS' vm EW?-V JOSEPH E. PAXHIA ANTHONY W. PECELUNAS BRO. JOHN N. PETERS, CSV MD. B.B.A. fig -4-' A .,,,-st w , AB. Q17 J AMES M. PIPITONE ALICE L. PIRELLI DAVID L. POLAREK ANTHONY POLITO BBA. AB. B,B.A. D.D.S. lx .X fN awx any 351' if GL., '55 ' '21 'Q' is 4'! s- GAIL PASTORE JAMES PATRICK B,S. IEd.I DDS. Q fn ne- IL! 1' Y' lf- 'i-:rar inn. I Q LAWRENCE J. PELKA B,S. 15.5.3 Q fptfc R, Ra. 5 1 v- WILLIAM POLSON D.D.S. RICHARD PENA D.D.S. Q-35 .,,. , 5 ' -. 1 fl! '1 fl' 41' I . , f in f, ,f,:,. ff-' 5427? TZ . M4 , . 1 V . fL'L'vli'7f.'f .-': REGINA T. POSKUS AB. JONATHAN PAVELIN B.B.A. SENIORS 'bi RAYMOND W. PETERSON, JR. BS, IN.S.J 2' if 'V .-,s x v-A .5 GERALD POULSEN D,D.S. 109 SENIORS ,I K 1 'RQ All NORMAN R. PROKUP MICHAEL PROMEN BS. fHum.J B.B.A. r'Fur'3X ld J. ,,. ,. Z, lex, 1'-.aw 11 J5+ .pf i 1 M 1:1:A0 , '13, 1-,-, , X 2 'v 11912 'till' .www v ':': Q 1, ., 1 '1-,'n'1.' ww H1423 1 U.. 4, 1,. .ggnnfw -:1:T:- '2'. 'vu' A, my 3' M-M' . L KATHLEEN M. QUINN ROBERT J. QUINN B,S. casa B.B.A. HELENE M. PROPERNICK B S S S J ..f.. SUSAN 42:7 Cv K. RAIKOVITZ B.S.N. Q45 ,..-as '. 7 ? ' 'S- RAMON J. RAMIREZ JOAN R. RAPP JOHN W. RAPP, JR. B.B.A. B.S. U-1um.J IIO J.D. '-2'2f.ww:iJ1'A A A 1' 'VQ.'7g'- Lf . 'X 1 'R fu V 55515 Ev!-it ' 'fm A , '- -f. f,fr.v.z....l'-f v- f'- ' -:- , , A '- 'kg' 51-. Ay 131' v-X: 4 Tk' - 'V -4 f f ':'fh7 ' ff 4' 51-v ' - ,-E A .fo-'.1.. 'TL if -7- ,' 'J V ff 'wf' ,it ' 'FL Xt' - ' ' . . ' ' ' ' ' 2' ff .gy , ,gif--259. ,f Vi' - .AV ,J-,,.,. I, sg,-,gm .4 L., .. X . f 4 1 xf .Q s ,Q If-3 -1' 4 Ar sfk. 1 .ff J?-I -Hfwfo .- JOAN L. PRUCHNIAK FLORIAN A. PYREK B.S.N. B.B.A. 4 SHARON J. RAMLJAK LYLE J. RAUSCH BS, fEd.7 B.S, CN.S.J A V .0 Q .A ,, N Q9 'W' rv- -wx RS 15, if . ? '5 RICHARD J. RASMUSSEN JOHN M. RATKOVICH MARY T. RATTNER JAMES R. READ B.S. fHum.7 l..I..B. MD. B.S, CEd.7 Ill . rw, '-S9 ,ff'I 3 I WATER, 5' lf' 1 v 'SS ' ---,. '- ' ' GJ THOMAS A. REARDON CLARENCE RED JOYCE C. REDDINGTON MD. DDS. B.S.N. I :I X N 5-' 'W I f..-.... A-s.. -v if LUCY E. REDMON B.S. IHum.I up-- has Nd' RICHARD H. REZNICK DANIEL L. RICHARDSON THOMAS J. RIGGS AUSTIN G. RIGNEY, JR. MD. B.S. CN.S,J B.S. CN.S.7 B.B,A. 1 , as ' -wr y Q if JEFFREY W. ROBERTS WILLIAM J. ROCKELMANN ROGER H. RODMAN DAVID L. ROEMER BS ISSJ BS I I B.S. B.B.A. . . . . II2 . . 5.5. 'uf ' ,-ga i 45 Nhnqy ig! THOMAS W. REEDY DUANE P. REIDY DAVID G. REUSS M.D. B.S. KN,S.7 B,S. iN.S.J IBO 4-5 PAUL J. RILEY B.S. CN.S.J ,fy GEORGE ROONEY D,D,S. 3 --711 . I SHARON A. RISSER B.S. fS.S.J Q-1f V41 MAR 1 Y ELLEN T. ROBB B ,S. N. at if fri. 192' 'U' 'if os!! Uv A .1-of JACQUELYN F. ROSATO JOSEPH ROSSA B.S. CN,S.J D.D.S. SENIORS SENIORS an --gi ANYTHONY J. ROSSI GERALD P. ROTH INGEBORG ROTTENBUHER B.S. B S 'RAE' -.....-ff . . CNS? B,S. CHum.7 Q' BARBARA A. RUSCITTI B.S. 15.5.5 Chuck Flynn, Dan Fitzgerald, Mark Condon and Fr. Hayes, and Fr. i . gg y a r' ,, '51-1, .J Ti' 'S , -4 if -his. 'CIS' WILLIAM F. RUSH ROBERT A. RYAN B.S. fHum.J M.D. Hayes, and Fr. Hayes. 5 7? mf' ' Exif fa.: STEVEN SANDERS bx-R D.D.S. rx, U 114 A lk fu: iz: Af ' '--H-an-A 7-,.,,,? WALTER D. ROZKUSKA CAROLYN L. RUBINO DON M. RUBINO GARY E. RUOFF B.S. fHurn.J B.S.N. MD. MD, 'T 8 an ..... wxjiy w-way' M EDWARD RYAN JOANNE J. SACOMANO MARILYN J. SAMIS FAUST J. SAPONARA D.D.S. B.S.N. B.S.N. AB. , V.,,, wi gg f Q i 2 'fm v. ff EDWARD SANTA ALBERT J. SAVARESE ANTHONY E. SCALA JOHN C. SCANLON D.D.S. B.B.A. B.B.A. MD. H H5 qi, L..-di gn. A 'fee 45- if, W, 0 J' K5 . t'n, -'P'--. 999' ai' . ffs U 1 . ,.. . N .,.. . 1 , -.QQ5 ,. Q.,-M x l,lL- .5,- ..- ...Ruhr JOSEPH SCIARRA D.D.S. Aan A i 4:1 'ng H u-U, Wx... FRANK SCONZA RITA A. SCOTT! D,D.S, B.S. 4Hum.J 9.5 iv-'HY 5 MS, ,A P , KARL W. SCHERIBEL JOHN SCHMEDA DANIEL G. SCHMIDT B.S. iS.S.7 D.D,S. B.B.A. V ,,,1. 1, ,. .1- ,, ! 399 Gr A S--.- KARL N. SCHABERL B.S. iS.S.J 'Q i CHARLES J. SCHMIDT B.S. iS.S.J Jw 'S' ' In A ,Q- - i 0,1 N 5. our ,1 VL MICHAEL J. SCHULTZ ROBERT M. SEBESTA JEFFREY T. SEEBERGER JOSEPH F. SEMERAD BS, 155.5 B.B.A. B.S. 15.5.3 B.S. CHum.J 6 ff? .1 MARGARET M. SCHALKE ROBERT J. SCHANK B.S. KEd,J M.B.A. Ib- 4 ', X f a-isa?-' ,A '5.. ,gp. -ez: ..,-, ROBERT P. SCHMITT WILLIAM G. SCHMIDT B.B.A. B.B.A. 314, iff! Q AV Q. Q R WJ 1 ' ' l -4' L-'I ' ...Hi V! 2 El ,Ln , X YY JOHN J. SEMERAU SUZANNE E. SERSHON B.S. fHum.7 B.S. CEd.J SENIORS 7 Va.-J B.- JOHN M. SCHEER B,S. CHum.J '5- fix... CHERYLE L. SCHNOEBELEN B.B.A. E' 4,4-9 tv? MARTHA A. SHAUGNESSY MARY SAVAGE B.S. iN.S.J B.S, CHum,J SENIORS B.S. II-lumj B.B.A. lf! JOHN M. SHEAHIN JOHN L. SHERRY ALBERT T. SHIU M.D. 'W' .:' B.B.A. B.S. CN.S.J I , PETER A. SKITTONE MICHAEL J. SKOWRONSKI DANIEL K. SLOAN B.S. fS.S . H 3, - TN- .L uri, ff? JON T. SMITH LE ROY A. SMITH PATRICIA M. SMITH M D M D B S IS II8 .S Qf '?' 5' ' 4-4 Su MARY L. SIGNA MICHAEL J. SINSKO JOHN SKAPARS MARGUERITE K. SKINNER B,S. CI-Ium.J B.S. fN.S.l B.S. CS.S.J B.S. 45.5.9 v-xg.:-f ' N tl-f ?:..M.,. ROBERT M. SLADEK JAMES C. SMITH M D M.D. .4057 wr 959 Ka' ' In . . 'YA . Everything is Coming up Roses for the Coed Golden Anniversary. PHILIP SMITH RONALD SMITH D.D.S. J. . II9 is GQ! 'Q-5 3.3, -1' I ,7 ...Q-4 sl fi' J IWW!! f' '42 f'W YW WILLIAM T. SMITH JOHN W. SMITHWICK ANTONETTE M. SOBOTA L.L.B. BS. 45.5.3 B.S. CN.S.J ii E Q , I Xml? Q 4 , ,-my -ar an fi, ' -. an-'Xl ' ,Y M CALQ'-iv ii if W Q iv 'K' LESLIE P. SPINNER B.B.A. , what ...I i .os , E gl Ps... I I VIRGINIA C. STASICA BS. ISSJ JOHN SPREITZER CLAUDE W. SREDZINSKI, JR. D.D.S. AB. ' xml ? W f 1 fa fl ' F '59 -- . ws N tv-,V ARTHUR J. STEHLY ROBERT J. STERN M.D. MD. 120 ,Q ag! 4' qs. M' lg. 4 fs.- JEFFREY SOCHER D.D.S. :QV Q MARCIA F. STACHYRA B.S.N. TQ -'ii 6. 1557 K MICHAEL L. STEVENS M.D. KJ F sas SENIORS aff Ee 017 -.v:-E ' '? HAROLD SOUDAH RONALD T. SPERO GERALD M. SPIDALE D.D.S. B.S. KHum.D B.B.A. if it 7? 3 ig ,Q J if Z? ,fl X 1 .gggiixf COLETTE A. STACK HERBERT STANTON LAWRENCE J. STARZYK B.S.N. D.D.S. AB. E 'E Q M U s ,fx A ' X.. U 3 , . ,E ny., A S ROBERT C. STIFT THOMAS D. STOKES M. STANLEY STASSEN CHRISTINE M. STANASZEK B.B.A. B.S. CS.S.J B.S.B.A. B.S. CN.S.D l2l SENIORS K x 'Xa 'W - .'2p3 ' an 'feng THOMAS F. STRUBBE J.D. B.S. FRANK A. STRICKER as 1 .X . . bl' ' egg? ' 'Navi N' -ga. i SUSAN SWED B.S. CEd,D B.S. CN.S.J KATHLEEN A. SWIETON 'bo K Af Z? SARUNAS TAURAS ARTHUR N. TARVARDIAN D.D,S. B.S. CHum.D 122 , as ' -1 E .Q .,, Q FRANCES R. SUBAITIS B.S. KEd.J I .N ls I . x . , A' . vl fer 39' ', 'A KENNETH A. SWIETON B.B.A. it-A , JOSEPH H. TAYLOR, JR. J.D. ,ex sd' 319- ' '--.. 'WMM'-1-9 ,X 4 ' 5 ,43'x'x ,- i1 1 'V' fm kv ig. MARY K. SULLIVAN ROBERT D. SULLIVAN RONALD SUNDE ROBERT T. SWANSON B.S. CEd.7 B.S. fHum.3 D.D.S. B,B,A. J, H Hs - 46:5 W ,,, V 'VP 'uf' , Y ,J ..---ff LEONARD SZCZESNIAK EARL T. SZYMANSKI JAMES V. TALANO JAMES P. TASTO B.S. CN.S.J B.S. CN.S.7 MD, MD. S ,,,,.. .J A QV I - :: ,X 95 fr xx 1 W Q V 'V' fm can X pf who qua- v' ' Q lghuy, -on...-,,,, R 1... JOSEPH R. TEAFOE ROBERT W. TENNYSON FREDERICK T. THIES JOAN F. THINNE5 B.S. CHum.7 B.S. fS.S.D B.S. CS.S.? B.S. CHum,7 123 D A 3-sa: arf A-V'- N-f-4 C cy Q.,- JAMES M. TIERNEY THOMAS TIRRITO IRVING TISHLER DONALD E. TOLVA B.S. IHum.J D.D.S. ,1-'Rf' 758: .04 N, 7 SN-.L I Af D.D.S. 3, -A .L J.D. ' or . 9 err' ' NN.- K7 X KAREN L. TORME TERRY 0. TOSI JOSEPH H. TRAXLER PHILIP F. TROJANOWSKI B.S. CI-Ium.J M.D. M.D. B.B.A. -- NR 'E X 'SQL f,,': , S' A-45 Qvfr FRANK M. TWOREK, JR. WALTER UDZIELA B.S. CN.S.J D,D.S. 'aJJ HELEN I. ULLRICH B.S. iS.S.J 1X wi , , , v DENNIS E. URBAN B.S, CS.S.J 'rf ,af ,,, ,ans Q .l ' 1 l 1 General receiving line or the resplendent Military Boll. TIMOTHY J. TOOMEY J.D. --4? W T017 9 EDWARD J. TUMMILLO MICHELLE TURCO ARLENE H. TRZECIAK B.S.N. B.S. CN,S.J B.S. fHum.J , X r I .fxww . A 'if dw .. Av T A' -f ' ':: '::' '-31 i .QQA ,gg THOMAS P. URBAN LEONARD A. VALENTINO JOHN J. VALKIUNAS B.S. fN.S.J M.D. A.B. 125 SENIORS V:-:rf 65 CHRISTINE J. VALLEE B.S.N. EDWARD G. VOGEL M.D. ml 'w 1 ' .- ,, if Q Quo N iv DAVID VAN HORN CHARLES VEITH D.D.S. 5- f 52 L, 'ww A '12? v JOHN VOGEL D.D.S. SENIORS 1:5 1' 'WK' D.D.S. xx 8 DIANE M. WACNOWSKI B.S.N. ROBERT J. WALAVICH MARY WALDRON LAWRENCE J. WALSH B.S. iS.S.l B.S. CHum.J A.B. HWS ...J 3 . , I . 'V' 6 x gg. '--'P' MARGUERITE E. VIGIL ROSALIE VILLARD JOHN P. VINCENT EDWARD M. VITU B.S. BS. 15.5.5 M.D. B.S. fHum.J 'wb' if-1: ug - . 4 A fn 1:2 ,ab GP 5 x X as . ' 'ltx A.B. J.D. ARTHUR R. WADDY, JR. CHARLES E. WAGGONER HARVEY F. WAGLEY JEFFREY T. WALAN B.B.A. B.B.A. 1-715 1' fri. 41 KATHLEEN M. WALSH RICHARD J. WALSH SANDRA M. WEINSTEIN ANITA E. WEISBROD B.S. fEd.J B.S. CHum.J B.S. 15.5.5 B,S. U-IumJ .3 Sf r ' ' .gg sa' ..-if v' K , 1 EDWARD G. WHITE BS. fHum.I QQ L A I I P' , 'So- I S, ' L- w--...Q x A 432 JACQUELINE H. WHITE BS, fEd.J fl an 5' . i . if K Z ,V if 5-A 3 'lsr- T' Q . FREDERICK C. WHITTIER, JR. ANITA M. WOJCIK M.D. B.S.N. 'IN' -If MICHAEL A. WILLIAMS RONALD L. WINIARSKI RALPH P. WURSTER MICHAEL M. YAGEN A B B S I B.S, 6Hum.J I B.S. CS.S.J , . INS. A T: .. .. , ff -fl L 9 R' 'QI 1? 'N f W 'ff I I5 - A If z fly., ......4v .A 1, E :V Ii : 2 I us, 4Q fv- DENNIS J. ZBYLUT STANLEY E. ZELESNIK PATRICIA M. ZIMMERMANN RITA ZIMMERMANN BS. KN 5.7 B.S, IHum.J B.S. CEd.I B.S. IN.S.J 'YN 'JO' +R Whf gs ' CLEIGHTON WONG SANDRA L. WIENCEK JEROME V. WILAND D.D.S. B.S. fN.S.J B.B.A. ucv 5 JOHN E. YAKIMISKY LYNN M. YUEILL JUDY A. ZAJAC B.S. B.S. CEd.D B.S. KEd.J .4-g1 ' M, If 4, if MICHAEL ZIVALYEVICH WILLIAM ZIZIC DENNIS ZUREK B.S. CHum.J D.D.S. D,D.S. 129 SENIORS Ckms of 1965 EDMIUNUSWEQATUQN N TV Loy ' : 0' '. 0'f i:o'q',::o' ' ' ' 'f gazed 703' Q.. 00595 o' ta' o'.:,0 o..:'s my.:g:42-'v.1'f':-g.-e-:!::-:-:zz-:.g:f:2::-: E..-59:- ' -5,-33.'53f:31:2:S'3:2E2f? . on ,f ,Q 0 ,Ig 'Q' 5. Mg. .,f.f.-1. .-.gf .5555 SX' .-525252-229.0-?3'f'f'1S?.2:2 .jf ..g'fj,.-ji-'3:.ff f'3:1' gf 'fix !: ffs:r mr? fd' 12279:-2 f President ofthe University digx t VERY REVEREND Through the efforts of the Very Reverend James F. Maguire, S.J., Loyola has become one ofthe finest Catholic universities in the nation. Previous to his arrival at Loyola, he was Presi- dent ot Xavier University in Cincinnati and rector of West Baden College. Appointed as President in l955, he has broadened the edu- cation given at Loyola, especially by establish- ing the annual international summer trips to various foreign countries and the program of studies in Rome. Among his other innovations to Loyola have been the establishment of the Woman's Board, the Citizens' Board, the Alumni Advisory Council, the Board of Lay Trustees, the Businessman for Loyola, and the University Center at Lewis Towers. 132 JAMES F. MAGUIRE, SJ REV. ROBERT MULLIGAN, S.J. A graduate of Loyola, Robert W. Mulligan, S.J. is Vice-President and Dean of Faculties. Before assuming his duties as Vice-Presi- dent, he served as Chair- man of the Philosophy de- partment, l n vo I ve d in many activities, he is pri- marily concerned with the improvement of faculty a n d administration re- lations and of the extensive seminar programs con- ducted at Loyola. At pre- sent, he is the editor of the Dialogue and President of Phi Sigma Tau, the nation- al philosophy honor society. Vice-Presidents W. DAN l EL CON ROYD -Z Since arriving at Loyola in l945, W. Daniel Con- royd has shown great ability in administrative positions, especially in the field of public relations. He is pre- sently Vice-President and Director of Public Re- lations, and formerly served as Assistant to the Presi- dent. l-lis many functions vary from organizing fund- raising programs to handl- ing public relations for Loyola and establishing alumni groups. 133 VTHOMAS F, HAWKINS 'Mi' - 1 1-1 la., . f V. 1 3, gfrrfiiiii- . , - ', i ' 4,1-tw ' f f- - Wf ' A The finances of Loyola are under special care of the guiding hands of Thomas F. Hawkins, Vice- President and Business Manager, Before arriving at Loyola thirteen years ago, he served as treasurer and comptroller for the Nachman Corporation. At present, he holds the posi- tion of treasurer, which he has occupied since l956, and is in charge of all the financial areas of the University, including long- range plans, construction, and maintenance. .i g ii 5 ll ' 1. 1 if 3 I l V? l 0. Standing: Rev, Franklin C. Fischer, S J., Rev. Walter Krolikowski, S.J., Rev. Felix P, Biesrek, SJ., Rev. Laurence Henderson, SJ. Seated: Rev, Stewart E Dollard, S.J., Rev, Robert W. Mulligan, SJ., Very Rev. James F, Maguire, SJ, Rev. John W. Bieri, S.J,, Rev, John Mentag, SJ, Board of Trustees 4 J' 'ua-Us J Entrusted with the general welfare of the University, the Board ot Jesuit Trustees must have a wide scope: long range planning and policy formation are its main concerns. The Board, under the chairmanship of the Very Rev. James F. Maguire, S.J., is thus the seat of ad- ministrative authority - the most important agency of the University. Standing: Harry L. McCloskey, W. Daniel Conroyd, Rev. Hugh B. Rodman, S.J., Richard A. Matre, Matthew H. Scheonbaum, James C. Cox, Rev. Joseph S. Pendergast, S.J., J. Raymond Sheriff, John C. Hayes, Dr. William Schoen. Seated: Elizabeth A. McCann, Gladys Kiniery, Rev. Robert W. Mulligan, S.J., Very Rev. James M. Maguire, S.J., Rev. Stewart E. Dollard, S,J. Not present: Rev. Raymond C. Baumhart, S.J., Miss Mariette LeBlanc, Rev, Walter P. Krolikowski, S.J., Rev. John C. Malloy, SJ. Administrative Council mvgpd' The Administrative Council, composed of the Vice-Presidents, the Deans of all Colleges, the Dean of Students, the Registrar, the Dean of Admissions, and the Dean of Women, is an invaluable source ot information for the Uni- versity President. Such matters as accreditation and admission procedures are all under its com- petent authority. KI 3 Charles C. Kerwiri Chairman Board of Lay Trustees Organized to advise the Very Rev. James F. Maguire on the countless financial and legal matters concerning the University, the Board of Lay Trustees is a recognized authority in all areas of public relations, finance, education, and campus planning. In serving the general welfare of Loyola it could be considered a worthy counterpart to the Board of Jesuit Trustees. X ' Cushman B. Bissell Louis H.G. Bouscaren A Q x do . f Q- - X X - x Jr : ' A ,..A, , . Michael Cudahy Walter J, Cummings C Walter J.J ummings, r. 1 . 1 ff' . i .5 -Q mc as 'A' J Mathew J. Charles M. Hines Patrick H. Hoy Hickey, Jr. - M A5 N , ,,. J , X 'Q Charles H. Kellstadt di s x Q x I William J. Quinn 136 Sidney R. Korshak Arthur T. Leonard . -Q I N Vincent D. Sill John F. Smith, Jr. ...TJ J . 9. l u .al l l x i 4 ,gp ' . RX XYAQX 4 X C, . I7 ..-. li Hon. Augustine J. Dr. James J. Bowe Callahan ri T , 1 i tl ' Hn li I '- Thomas A. Dean John D. de Butts ev-fi J. wx? ' . v ,- 945 as -.. .Ek John B. Huarisa 40 fa Q' 3:14 ,I wi Mrs. Frank J. Lewis John L. McCaffery , Ae- A131 3. in-4 -- fr, - - Q V. .'v .L . A ' M' - -, 1-' an William Roy Carney Charles F. Clarke, Jr. Edward A. Cudahy I f . A ' 471' I N . 5:5 , x 'Y - . :+L Q' A. J. James A. Dooley Quelin P. Dorschel Frederick M. Gillies Samuel lnsull, Jr. Owen Barton Jones E Joseph E. Merrion -Rs -4, kj .,.- xxx: 1, . 1 Robert E. Joyce al .1 'VR' rr y X X Walter F. Mulladay ! T1 Arthur Keating 's- John F. O'Keffe u l ,. tl 'dit 9 4- Bolton Sullivan Richard L. Terrell T. M. Thompson Reuben Thorson Charles S. Vrtis l37 4' f fi MRS. R. JEROME DUNNE Chairman Women's Board MRS. FRANK J. LEWIS Honorary Chairman The Women's Boord ot Loyolo University is o vitol orgon ot communication between the cornpus ond the community. At its quorterly Iuncheons, the Boord Ieorns of the mony edu- cotionol opportunities within the University ond ot Loyolo's contributions to the city ond the notion. The school is indeed fortunote to hove such o group of civic, culturol, ond sociol Ieoders represented in its Women's Boord. 138 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 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. Mrs Mrs Mrs Thomas Amberg Thos. Stanton Armour William H. Arnold George J. Aste Charles A. Bane B. Edward Bensinger Richard Bentley Robert Lee Berner Arthur E. Biddle John M. Bireley Cushman B. Bissell Leigh B. Block John R. Bogardus Louis H. G. Bouscaren Augustine J. Bowe William J. Bowe Harry C. Boysen Gerald C. Brouer 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 Henry T. Chamberlain Henry L. Charlton John W. Clarke Philip R. Clarke, Jr. Stuart Colnon Fairfax M. Cone 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 John de Butts James M. Delaney Louis A. deSmet Terrance Dillon James A. Dooley William G. Dooley Harry L. Drake Lyman Drake R. Jerome Dunne Paul F. Elward John N. Estabrook John J. Fahey Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Dr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Dr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. George Fiedler Jerome K. Flaherty C. Larkin Flanagan Augustine A. Flick Robert M. Foley J. Dennis Freund Charles J. Gallagher Paul V. Galvin Malcom D. Giichrist Joel Goldblatt Donald M. Graham Robert F. Graham Joseph E. Guilbault Henry Hater Donald H. Haider Emil D. Hauser Kenneth B. Hawkins Harris Haywood Matthew J. Hickey, Jr Charles J. Holland Charles J. Hough Helen Howe Patrick H. Hoy Neil C. Hurley, Jr. Edward Hutchens L. lgoe Samuel lnsull, Jr. Henry P. lsham, Jr. Christian E. Jarchow Frank W. Jenks Owen Barton Jones Ann Joyce Joseph T. Joyce Robert E. Joyce William Joyce Frank L. Kartheiser Joseph S. Kearney John A. Kennedy W. McNeil Kennedy Otto Kerner Charles C. Kerwin Edward M. Kerwin Weymouth Kirkland Sidney R. Korshak John R. Laadt Anne Lally William J. Lawlor, Jr. Eugene M. Lennon Arthur T. Leonard Frank J. Lewis James J. Lewis, Jr. John R. Lewis Thomas A. Lewis Edward C. Logelin Lenox R. Lohr John L. McCaffrey James J. McCarty Edwin B. McConville Eugene T. McEnery Charles L. McEvoy John F. McFeatters John P. McCoorty, Jr. Clarence W. Mclntosh 139 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 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 Mrs. Robert C. McNamara Henry W. Meers Joseph T. Meyer Robert J. Migely John S. Miller John A. Morrissey John T. Moss Paul L. Mullaney Aiden l. Mullett Joseph D. Murphy Lewis C. Murtaugh John A. Naghten Conrad E. Niehotf Leonard J. O'Connor John F. O'Keete John J. O'Shaughnessy Bernard Pallasch William F. Petersen Robert A. Podesta William J. Quinn Thomas W. Reedy Ben Regan Thomas A. Reynolds Charles J. Riemien Raymond Robertson Frank J. Rothing Charles J. Roubik Arthur Rublott William J. Schmitt Herbert E. Schmitz J. Donald Scott Richard W. Sears ll William Sexton Thomas W. Sexton Donald T. Sheridan Vincent D. Sill William J. Sinek Walter Byron Smith John M. Smyth, Jr. Frederick W. Specht Walter A. Stuhr, Jr. Bolton Sullivan Harold W. Sullivan Joseph F. Sullivan Carlos A. Spiess Hampden M. Swift Edwin R. Talbot J. Thomas Taussig Richard L. Terrell T. M. Thompson Reuben Thorson William Tuohy Frank J. Turk Walter A. Wade John J. Waldron Maurice Walk Hempstead Washburne Harold M. Williams Lynn A. Williams, Jr. Austin L. Wyman Eugene R. Zacher Citizens Board To be better able to acquaint Chicago with the achievements of the University, the Citizens' Board - its members all prominent Chicagoans - meets four times a year to gain the knowledge ot Loyola which is a means to that end. Both Loyola and Chicago benefit from its worthwhile efforts. Q r4, MR. WILLIAM J. QUINN Chairman l4 Norbert F. Armour John W. Baird Charles A. Bane Gerald A. Barry O, D. Bast Robert L. Berner Otto L. Bettag, M.D. John M. Bireley Cushman B. Bissell Thomas J. Boodell Andrew R. Bopp Louis H. G. Bouscaren Hon. Augustine J. Bowe William J. Bowe Judge Jacob M. Braude A. J. Bremner C. M. Brennan James G. Brennan James J. Brennan John E. Brennan Ralph D. Brizzolara Clemens H. Bruns Robert E. Burke Thomas B. Burke Leo Burnett C. J. Burny Thomas J. Byrne Julien J. Caestecker Richard D. Cagney William E. Cahill James J. Callahan, M.D. Hon. William J. Campbell A. R. Carlson Wm. Roy Carney Wallace E. Carroll George L. Carstens Anthony E. Cascino Thomas J. Cavanagh, Jr. H. M. Cavanaugh Leo D. Cavanaugh Norman L. Cavedo Fred E. Chambers Frank W. Chesrow John A. Clark John W. Clarke James W. Close John E. Colnon Phillip Conely Timothy J. Connelly Philip H. Corboy Francis M. Corby Walter R. Costello Charles A. Comiskey Louis J. Cross George D. Crowley Patrick F. Crowley Colonel Henry Crown 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 Jerome Dunne 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 Fielder George J. Fitzgerald John C. Fitzgerald Joseph J. Fitzgerald Peter Fitzpatrick Daniel L. Flaherty John J. Flanagan Frank Flick John J. Foley Ray Foley Arthur H. Forbes Clarence E. Fox Zollie S. Frank Stephen J. Frawley Arthur J. Gallagher Charles J. Gallagher Admiral William O. Gallery James L. Garard Lee J. Gary Francis J. Gerty, M.D. Frank J. Gillespie Frederick M. Gillies Joshua B. Glasser Louis Glunz John P. Goedert Maurice Goldblatt Richard Goodman George W. Grace Donald M. Graham Robert F. Graham Thomas A. Grant James T. Griffin Thomas D. Griffin Joseph E. Guilbault Donald H. Hoider Charles J. Haines George S. Halas William J. Halligan, Sr. Eugene A. Hamilton, M.D. Philip F. Hompson R. Emmett 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. Jeremiah P. Holland Michael Howlett Patrick H. Hoy James T. lgoe, Jr. Hon. Michael L. lgoe Samuel lnsull, Jr. Bruce R. Jagor Albert E. Jenner, Jr. Clarence B. Jennett Edward J. Jennett Howard J. Johnson Owen Barton Janes Murray Joslin Walter J. Joy Robert E. Joyce Frank L. Kartheiser John S. Kavanaugh Joseph S. Kearney Arthur Keating Edward Keating Joseph W. Kehoe Paul A. Keim Peter M. Kelliher Charles H. Kellstadt John J. Kelly Hayes Kennedy W. McNeil Kennedy John E. Kenney Charles C. Kerwin Edward M. Kerwin John P. Kiley John J. Kinnare Weymouth Kirkland Hon. Win G. Knoch Raymond J. Koch Sidney R. Korshak Leonard O. Krez Francis H. Kullman, Jr. lrv Kupcinet Hon. Walter J. LaBuy William J. Lancaster Dr. Paul E. Lawlor William J. Lawlor, Jr. Russell J. Leander William A. Lee Morris I. Leibman Arthur T. Leonard Thomas A. Lewis Robert J. Ley Stuart List Park Livingston Edward C. Lagelin Major Lenox R. Lohr Bernard W. Lynch Richard V. Lynch William J. Lynch Jack Mabley John Madden John Madigan Walter J. Madigan Joseph E. Magnus Dr. David B. Maher John J. Maher James R. Martin Howard G. Mayer John L. McCaffrey James B. McCahey, Jr. Arthur J. McConville Edwin B. McConville Hon. John V. McCormick William L. McFetridge William J. MCGah John P. McGoorty John B. McGuire John F. McGuire Clarence W. Mclntosh lvan A. McKenna H. V. McNamara Robert C. McNamara, Don McNeill John E. McNulty Charles L. Mee 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 Robert O'Boyle Harold P. O'ConnelI Harry J. O'Haire James L. O'Keefe John F. O'Keefe William P. O'Keefe William F. O'Meara Robert A. O'Reilly John E. O'Shaughnessy Marcellus M. Oshe Michael F. Peckels Howard V. Phalin Herbert M. Phillips James M. Pigott Paul M. Plunkett Robert A. Podesta Howard l. Potter Harry W. Puccetti Robert F. Quoin James R. Quinn William J. Quinn Frank C. Rathie Ben Regan Joseph J. Regan Henry Regnery James P. Reichmann E. V. Reichstetter Robert W. Reneker Thomas A. Reynolds John H. Riley G. Gale Roberson Burke B. Roche Leonard D. Ronin Arthur Rublaff Anthony J. Rudis Morris B. Sachs, Jr. George F. Salerno Joseph P. Savage John W. Scallan John Schmidt William M. Scholl, M.D. Gilbert H. Scribner Barnabas F. Sears Thomas W. Sexton Martin F. Shanahan Admiral D. F. J. Shea Edward D. Sheehan J. Glenn Shehee Joseph D. Shelly, Sr. Donald T. Sheridan Leo J. Sheridan Vincent D. Sill Jackson W. Smart John F. Smith, Jr. John M. Smyth, Jr. Frederick W. Specht A. L. Starshak Clarence L. Steber Bolton Sullivan 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 Charles S. Werner Frank M. Whiston Elmer J. Whitty Albert J. Wilkins James C. Worthy Lloyd E. Yoder Eugene R. Zacher R. A, Zimmermann Randolph Anderson Henry W, Angsten, Jr. James F Ashenden, Jr. Norbert F. Armour Alexander H. Bacci Samuel W. Bailey George M. Baker Frank J. Balasa William M Barr Charles R. Beauregard A J Belanger Edward J. Bennan Chester F. Bieschke John M. Bireley Cushman B. Bissell Harold W. Boedeker John R. Bogardus Thomas J. Boodell Louis H. G. Bouscaren Honorable Augustine J. Bowe Paul Bowman, Jr. A. J. Bremner James G. Brennan James J. Brice Clemens H. Bruns Louis J. Buffardi Robert E. Burke Thomas B. Burke C. J. Burny William E. Cahill Frank C. Callahan James J. Callahan, M.D. Thomas E. Carey Raymond N. Carlen A. R. Carlson William Roy Carney Thomas J. Cavanagh, Jr. Norman L. Cavedo John H. Chamberlain Fred E. Chambers Frank W. Chesrow Charles F. Clarke, Jr. James W. Close Robert Cole John E. Colnon Stuart Colnon Charles A. Comiskey Harry H. Comstock Timothy J. Connelly Arthur L. Conrad W. Daniel Conroyd Francis M. Corby Joseph N. Cordell Philip H. Cordes Joseph W. Cremin William A, Cremin Louis J. Cross Patrick F. Crowley Michael Cudahy James J. Cullen Walter J. Cummings Walter J. Cummings, Jr. A. J. Cusick August F. Doro, MD. Thomas A. Dean John D. deButts Charles W. DeGryse Philip A. Delaney William P. Devine Angelo Dicello Terrence J. Dillon William S. Dillon William T. Divane James L. Donnelly Harry J. Dooley James A. Dooley Richard F. Dooley William G. Dooley Querin P. Dorschel Leo J. Doyle William J. Drennan George E. Driscoll Hon. Raymond P. Drymalski Thomas F. Duffy Edward W. Dunne Edmund F. Egan James A. Egan William Q. Egan Paul F. Elward William G. Ericsson Alexander Eulenberg David B. Fallon Edwin J. Feulner Edward H. Fieldler Richard G. Finn Edward R. Finnegan George J. Fitzgerald Joseph J. Fitzgerald John J. Flanagan Edward J. Flynn Arthur H. Forbes Maurice B. Frank Stephen J. Frawley Charles J. Gallagher Frank A. Gallagher Admiral William O. Gallery James H. Galligan Thomas J. Galvin William J. Garvy John J. Gearen J. Jay Gerber Frederick M. Gillies Louis Glunz Thomas A. Gonser Carl Gorr Hubert Gotzes Bernard C. Grafft J. E. Grogan, Sr. George Halas, Jr. William J. Halligan, Sr Businessmen for Loyola ' hr 'QP' MRA T'C ,ft.T 'OMP5ON MR. WALTER F. MULLADY mrman Vice-Chairman 142 . Emmett Hanley :ul Hassett homas F. Hawkins homas W. Havey :seph E. Henry iatthew J. Hickey, Jr 'eston A. Higgins harles M. Hines :bert W. Hobbs 'ig. Gen. H. Hoeffer iatthew D. Hoy :trick H. Hoy ihn B. Huarisa :ymond Hughes orman Hummel ihn J. Hurley lmuel Insull, Jr. -uce R. Jagor lward J. Jennett :award J. Johnson wen Barton Jones :bert E. Joyce ihn S. Kavanaugh 'seph S. Kearney 'thur Keating seph W. Kehoe iul A. Keim warles H. Kellstadt iymond L. Kelly :yd M. Kenlay Jniversity John A. Kennedy W. McNeil Kennedy John E. Kenney Edmund J. Kenny Charles C. Kerwin Edward M. Kerwin John J. Kinnare Weymouth Kirkland Lawrence E. Klinger Paul R. Klingsporn, Jr. Frank P. Knoll W. S. Knox Milton A. Kolar Sidney R. Korshak George H. Kronberg Alexander X. Kuhn Francis H. Kullman, Jr. J. J. Lancaster George A. Lane George P. Latchford Robert B. Latousek John N. Latter Elmer F. Layden Morris L. Leibman Nathaniel P. Leighton Arthur T. Leonard Robert P. Leroy John R. Lewis Thomas A. Lewis C. Ross Littig Since its beginning in l955, Busi- essmen for Loyola University has rought more than 53,000,000 to the niversity's Great Teaching Program, '1 annual fund appeal to Loyola lumni, business and industrial execu- ves, parents of Loyola students, and Jundations. The goal of the l0th MLU program is S460,000 or 92 :aching units, each unit being a artion of the funds used to augment ie income of a Loyola faculty mem- er. Chicago area business and civic aders thus recognize that Loyola's 'owth is a contribution to the growth I both city and nation. Park Livingston Warren Logelin Richard Lynch William Lynch William Macdonald John G. Mack, Jr. David S. Mackie John Madden Neil J. Maloney Howard T. Ma rkey 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 Clement J. McDonald Henry J. McDonald Frank J. McGarr Thomas P. McGuinness John B. McGuire Clarence W. Mclntosh Gerard A. McKinley H. V. McNamara Henry W. Meers Edward A. Menke Joseph E. Merrion William A. Moloney Edward J. Morrissey Richard G. Muench Walter F. Mullady Aidan I. Mullett John T. Murphy Joseph D. Murphy John A. Naghten Edward W. Nicewick T. Clifford Noonan Robert O'Boyle Patrick W. O'Brien Ambrose O'Callahan H. P. O'Connell, Jr. William B. O'ConnelI William T. O'DonnelI Frank E. O'Dowd Paul B. O'Flaherty John F. O'Keefe William P. O'Keefe Donovan M. Olson William F. O'Meara Eugene T. O'Reilly Joseph T. O'Rourke John E. O'Shaughnessy Thomas W. O'Shaughnessy Carl Overton Bernard Pallasch Roy J. Pierson Charles F. Pigott James M. Pigott Donald A. Potter Howard I. Potter James R. Quinn William J. Quinn J. W. Reedy Ben Regan Joseph J. Regan Henry Regnery E. V. Reichstetter William H. Rentschler Richard Revnes Harlan Richards John H. Riley Grady L. Roark William H. Roberts Burke B. Roche Gerald A. Rooney Edwin A. Rowland Anthony J. Rudis Clarence J. Ruethling John Schmidt Thomas W. Sexton Fred R. Sextro Martin F. Shanahan Edward D. Sheehan J. Glenn Shehee Donald T. Sheridan Vincent D. Sill John L. Sloan Jackson W. Smart John F. Smith, Jr. John M. Smyth, Jr. Harry T. Spellman Clarence L. Steber Walter A. Stohrer Bolton Sullivan John P. Sullivan Edwin M. Taber Richard L. Terrell James E. Thompson T. M. Thompson Reuben Thorson J. G. Tobin Harry J. Trainor John C. Tully Frank H. Uriell Charles S. Vrtis John J. Waldron Joseph E. Wallace Charles S. Werner D. G. Wetterauer Frank M. Whiston Jerome Whiston Elmer J. Whitty Albert J. Wilkins William J. Yarus Eugene R. Zacher Xzlfr: fi-'i fW ww W Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Baron Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Michael Phelan fm Mr. and Mrs. John J. Budz J: PYJA 1 K -- Lily,-24, gf I!-gen., Mr. and Mrs. William Harper Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McCarthy , W CR 'ul' Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pallasch ' s Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pierce l44 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bilodeou u 2 g....i.j. a- .. W J f '. 'll i i 'l 4-Q TH Mr. and Mrs. William Buhl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lever sv-1 X rw ' Xl 1 l - l . cr -.f :Lf A Mr. and Mrs. Mark McDonough Mr. Ellworth Finnell Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker LX LPA. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiner Mr. and Mrs. Maxfield Weisbrod A Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell Dr. and Mrs. Aurel Goglin llr. and Mrs. John McCarthy b Walcvich and Mariann Henry tell benefits of Loyola to a Jspective student. Parents Association of Loyola Personal contact is the keynote of all ac- tivities sponsored by the Parent Associates of Loyola: the admissions programldesigned to in- terest high school seniors in Loyola, the fund- raising drive to increase faculty salaries, and last, but not least, the social program high- lighted by a reception for freshmen parents, a Christmas party, and a dinner party in April, Since its founding in l957, it has helped to maintain the University's high level of edu- canon. Students Association of Loyola With representatives from fraternities, sor- orities, independent and academic societies, as well as residents of both men's and women's dormitories, the Student Associates of Loyola has become one of our most comprehensive or- ganizations. Closely connected with the Parent Associates of Loyola, SAL uses personal contact as the basis of its activities - thus following in the worthy footsteps of its parent organi- zaHon. 'pf ,GMFF I Estate Planning Commission Your Influence on tomorrow sums up the aim of the Estate Planning Committee, an as- sociation of outstanding attorneys, trust officers and accountants under the direction of Mr. Eugene R. Zacher, Director of Estate Planning. The Committee offers a variety of plans de- signed to benefit the University including gifts, trusts, scholarships, buildings, professorships, research projects, and cultural activities, all aimed at the goal of increasing the quality of education at Loyola. Cushman B. Bissell Chairman John J. Waldron Vice-Chairman 14 'C e-nf Alexander Eulenberg Q.. A K Clair W. Furlong John P. Goedert Xi I ' f . .n N Morris l, Liebman Frank D. Moyer John P. McGoorty William K. Traynor Charles H. Kellstadt Chairman Medical Center Council With the increasing number ot applicants to the Stritch School of Medicine, plans were made last year to move to the new facilities being built in Maywood. Financing the new center by raising funds is the task which the businessmen forming the Medical Center Coun- cil have undertaken. With the completion of the final facilities, the Medical School will be able to accomodate more students and expand its operational services. 'K -I R -.-. i . . .S g 4 TMJ WE JV I 1. James E. Coston Robert W. Galvin Charles C. Kerwin Harold Lachman John R. Lewis 'A Q 1 uf' 'A Wx 3 ,t Mrs. Frank J. Lewis Joseph E. Merrion Mrs. C. E. Niehoff Michael R. Notaro Leo H. Schoenhofen 19' '-1. , It John F. Smith, Jr, Fred B. Snite Frederick W. Specht Clarence Steber W. Clement Stone ld Alumni Council ln an effort to maintain a fruitful relation- ship between the University and its graduates, the Alumni Council - created only a few years ago -- has already initiated an Alumni News- letter and a very successful Alumni Day. The continued service of loyal alumni is the bene- ficial result. ...4 Monica T. Hoffler Frank J. Hogan Jr. fl can J. Meade, D.D.s. i.. 'Y Quo? A. J. Bremner x . ,ar- -f ,. , Edward W. Dunne A422 iq' -ani Joseph S. Kearney Sr. pam v q Norton O'Meora .ini A, 6 Q' I, N 'X . f . -, - rv- . 'S' Raymond H. Conley, MD. Timothy J. Connelly ' Philip W. Cordes Navi 1 X IK' ,- . ,AWN .., .2 Raymond R, Ganey William M. Gibbons ,,,pSm,. -ff' . Q 2. fa ?' John L. Keeley Robert C. Keenan E, , . Z H.: tak in Winifred O'Toole 5 V ,, ..zg Q. I ' 0 , Q. ' ' to ' 'Oo 1 Fred Sextro John J. Waldron 149 Office of Admissions In LoyoIa's never-ending search for aca- demic quality, Rev. John C. Malloy, S.J., Dean of Admissions, is a mainstay. Besides being re- sponsible for the record evaluation of all Loyola applicants, his Office of Admissions holds a series of seminars designed to attract academic talent from Chicago high schools. John E. Hannon and Thomas J. Dybo, As- sistants to the Deang and Mary Jo Shannon, Counselor. F i l i i 9-1 'li REV. JOHN C. MALLOY, S.J Dean of Admissions l I i S i ' i S l i 2 Student Counselors Rm x V . .4 :si ki lvvkr vvVA K X,x1 1: 'W-a '-'-f'---:,------- I '4 . . -5 ,fd REV. JOHN T. DILLON, s.J. REV. RALPH TALKIN, s.J. . 'X x w JJ REV. MARK HURTUBISE, S.J. REV. J. DONALD HAYES, S.J. 151 :wav Y X The Committee on Student Activities and Welfare: Richard Kusek, Leona Smolinski, Rev, Joseph Small, S.J., Harry L. McCloskey, Rev. Charles Ronon, S.J., Rev. J. Donald Hayes, 5.J. Not present: James M. Forkins, Dr. Ralph Gruber, Miss Mariette LeBlanc. l .f 'ug new 'vs ' N-.I . be c..,., CA K K W MARIETTE l.eBLANC JOAN STEINBRECHER VIRGINIA WEBB Dean of Women Assistant Dean of Women Assistant to the Dean of Women l52 Office Cf the Dean of Students With branches at both Lake Shore cmd Lewis Towers, the Dean of Students Office coordinates non- :Jcademic student life at Loyola. Student activities, housing, foreign student affairs, discipline, student health and welfare, student govern- 'nent, and the University Calendar :re all important concerns in this :irea - typified by such groups as the Committee on Student Ac- tivities and Welfare-and all are under the authority of this very busy department of the University. Rights Representatives G. Marie Leaner, Anita Weisbrod and Jim Ma- sek present 2,764 student support signatures to Dean McCloskey, Chair- man of the Committee on Student Activities and Welfare. WALTER BLOCK Director of Housing ond Administrator for Foreign Student Affairs l V.n' A wa. f at x .Na-XXX is 'si' i 'A WH .W 's I C f. 1 .,f,1,1s.. -.1 A., Q , -. f Q iqflg' ' ' ' '11 iii' 3 ' 4 Hia' 'wifi ,-,in . , ,. i , 'ff 'GV :Alia ,f , i fi r Q ' 'fzif' 71421221 i 'Q ,i 1J'.'. C7 t' Q K I ,gfi'G1' f'Ql '-QI., w if! 7327, fs' 7 QF' xii 55135 Y' , T33 151:1::2 T le ,Q .41 'lilf-.11 Hgiikg ..i:L:f Mfiiiig ,ii 533' f-,,::'::Z2-- iii. ' ii L J' ' ZZ J' ' :H J, , . ,-.- f Mfiiri, iii, 1:-Q, n.w.i, -- .f ,Heir ir.: M V N r gif -Wife 4 gg., - . '3 g , .,:z'L ,Z4 ,... Y 21331. T --4, ess. Acc-, Ks, 77179 'Ny M me-2 JOHN A. TOSTO Director of Students Activities MICHAEL HAWKINS Director of Mole Personnel 153 ...uf HARRY L, MCCLOSKEY Dean of Students Administrative Staff Behind the scenes is the Administrative Staff, helping the University to function smooth- ly. Although students very seldom come into direct contact with its representatives, all bene- fit from their services. A few members are here- in presented to suggest the wide scope of their activities. Richard A. Barry Director of Public Relations 54 ,gi , 'is 'WE- -Q-.4 James W. Sassen Edward Engel Director of Alumni Relations Assistant to the Director of Alumni Relations Kr' . . Robert Dorneron Thomas R. Sanders Elizabeth McCann Assistant Director of Public Relations Director of Development Registrar 15 4 q 'Nr C3 S fiat ek Mary Manzke Examiner of Credentials 3 QHN William P, Maloney Director of Development Stritch School of Medicine '75 George A. Hosterf Jr. Assistant to Fr. Mulligan Y , Frances M. Stuhmiller Secretary to the President AX N-sf . .X 'Q ' Marguerite S. Drury Eileen Scheffler Assistant to Mr. Hawkins Secretary to Mr. Conroyd I55 TFW? Li bra ry Staff Y .X .-1.i.. JAMES C. COX Director af Libraries Standing: Yvonne Damien, Mrs. Dorothy Cox, James Meehan, Mrs. Dionysia Pappas, Cindy Webster, James C. Cox, Director, James Cherry, Genevieve Delano, Horace Gray. Seated: Mary Davis, Mrs. Mary McGrath, Eleanor Kennedy, Mrs. Beatrice Gift, Laurel Tossing. Standing: Rom Nisiumas, Tom Murphy, Emil Bariuk. Seated: Mrs. Nancy Manning, Christine Saletta, Mrs. Mary Elliott. EET' 'L' s K mv? CTC? 5 -HQ iQ en... 4 1 . - . inf , l l - 1 J 7. .,A am J 'I O' OC7J4r - ' ' I ff my 261 jg! 1' ' A . xc n :Q . ' fo :zo ,Q lo' 1 f. ,I 'o It g wc .ff .2 1' I ig 1:22555 AA MHC f ' fi ' -.if.., I :Q - . f f g f'43f.5,:l2- F J rn: . cf r TY ' i -I - , V qi 5. ' li ' lf ' N f V' Q' i J W E-if x ' h jg' REV. WALTER P. KROLIKOWSKI, S.J. Dean Q 5:-Xmx . - xf'cF X X Q 1 v gi, f 1' 41- -J 1 erm- . REV. HUGH B, RODMAN, S.J. Associate Deon The College of Arts and Sciences The College ot Arts and Sciences must be seen as the heart ot any University, pumping its students to the various graduate and profes- sional schools, empowering them first with the broad knowledge that they need to be good men, and then with the force that will speed them into one small capillary of learning. The muscles ot this organ at Loyola are the Jesuits and laymen who staff and administer the l8 departments of the College. lt is the oldest division of the Uni- versity, and generally the largest. Through it pass the most students and from it must pass the most fully developed men. Noreen Halpin, secretory to Fr. Walsh, discusses student problems with Nancy Lisyewski, ,ff ' 1 K V -.. N L... V. REV. JOSEPH M. WALSH, S.J. Administrative Assistant to the President R5 DION J. WILHELMI Assistant Dean QV' ROBERT P. CAHILL Assistant to the Dean KLTI LSC Arts and Sciences secretaries Jon Donnelly and Geraldine Mee give serv- ice witl-1 o smile, , - aw' Q' - 161 E 5:07 REV. CARL J. BLJRLAGE, S.J. Honors Program Director Lake Shore Campus Honors Program The Loyola University Honor's Program was first announced on July 9, l936, and has since continued in an effort to fully cultivate intellec- tually gifted Loyolans. Presently, the program is under the direction of Rev. C. J. Burlage, S.J. who describes it as a means to fullfill the special needs of the talented student so that he could properly achieve the aims of personal development and preparation, in terms of infor- mation and skills for accepting and properly dis- charging his responsibility in American society.' The special Honors sections in English, history, logic, metaphysics, and speech bring gifted stu- dents into close contact with each other and with the teacher. During the Senior year an Honor student experiences intensive independent in- quiry as he works on the Honors thesis in his major or prepares for his public examination. All Honors Students have a 3.3 average or better, but more important than this arbitrary figure to the individual within the program and to the entire University is the attempt at edu- cation in depth which Loyola is making. I , Vw Kathie Bender in Biological Research. sag 7 C DR. JOSEPH WOLFF Honors Program Director Lewis Towers REV. LALJRENCE E. HENDERSON, S.J. Director Pre-Seminary Latin Program Hawaii , California , Florida , read the tags on the baggage arriving at Loyola Hall last February - as well as New York , Pennsyl- vania , Virginia , Ohio , North Dakota , Wisconsin , and Illinois , What brought people to iced-in Chicago from the winter vacation paradises of the world, and from the major metropolises of the States? The will to qualify as AN ANGEL after just four months. An Angell What do you meanl Oh, by now, any resident in Loyola Hall will tell you. That's the name humorously applied to themselves by the men in Father Henderson's Pre-Seminary Latin Program. The name began in l955, the Program, in l948. And the way those fellows have to work, and have worked, consistently, each yearly group of them, since l948, would almost make you think they possess angelic powers of en- durance. Equipped by June with sufficient Latin knowledge for acceptance into major semi- naries, they leave Loyola with love for Fr. Henderson in their hearts and write back to him year after year, literally around the worldi' 53 dioceses, 22 Orders, dozens of countries from Peru to Taiwon. 2 ,M Lia Bock row: Mark Mahowold, Carl Rubalcava, Frank Tabor, Andy bert, Jim McPhillips, Jerry Skaja, George Balogh, Front row: Rev. Grimes, Quent Gipp, Ed Cupp, Jim Quinlan, Ron Tucker, Gary Laurence E. Henderson, SJ., Rod Brown, Jim Krah, George Mills, Morgan. Middle row: AI Lloyd, Dick Harris, Bob Steele, Lee Gil- Tom Burgoon, Ernie Petscher, Dick Shea. Ab. ffl Standing: Dr. Hawley, Mr. Jones, Dr. Edward Palinscar, Dr. Edmund Gutfes, Mr, Hudson, Dr. Redding, Dr. Annan, Dr. Robbins. Seated: Miss Virgmia Kuta, Dr. Benedict Jaskoski, Rev. Walter Peters S.J of. Mark oolfne. I B O I O Chemistry Standing: Dr, Harvey Posvrc, Dr Raymond Mariella, Chairman, Dr. John Reed, Dr. Elliott Burrell, Dr. Bruno Jaselskis, Dr. Frank Cassa- retfo. Seated: Dr John Huston, Carl Moore, Edward Lim, James Wilt. l64 77 S El ij-Z i I wh ...- Rev. Edward Cincoski, S.J., Edward Menes, Rev. Raymond Schoder, SJ, Rev. Lawrence Henderson, S.J., Rev. Theodore Tracy, S.J., Chairman, Dr. D. Herbert Abel, Rev, James Mertz, SJ., Dr, Leo Kaiser, Charles Weisbrod, Dr. Humphary Cordes. Standing: William Meyer, Dr. Samuel Mayo, Dr. Ernest Proulx, Dr. James Russell, Dr. Melvin Heller, Dr, Gerald Gutek, Dr. John Wel- lington, Rev. Drolet, SJ, Dr, Arthur O'Mara. Seated: Dr Henry Malecki, Dr. Jasper Valenti, Dr. John Wozniak, Margaret Dagenias Douglas VanBramer, Rosemary Donatelli, Carter Frieberg. Classics Education Lag . ,.. W. . 5-vb., f t . X x .iw g s Z . If ,, 2 ...Qu S 1 g A X rf l 'A 1 -2 1 . Il 3-1.3 I 972 . Standing: George Zimmer, Michael A. Bednarz, Dr. Earl J. Clark, Dr. Paul A. Hummert Dr. Thomas R. Gorman, Rev. Edward J. Montville, 5.J., Roger A. Geirner, Dr. Remi G Dubuque, Rev. Joseph G. Milunas, S.J., Edmund Rooney. Seated: Dr. Martin J. Svoglic Dr. Patrick J. Casey, Rosemary C. Hartnett, Dr. Anthony S. LaBranche, Dr. John S. Ger rietts, Chairman, Dr. Catherine Jarrott, Peggy Ann Maloney. Standing: Rita C. Clarkson, Dr. John P. Beifuss, Dion J. Wilhelmi, Dr. Stanley A. Clayes Dr. James D. Barry, William C. Covanaugh, Dr. David J. Spencer, Dr. Joseph J. Wolff Seated: Edward B. Babowicz, Dr. Barbara Davis, Dr. Robert M. Davis, Catherine Cook Rev. Carl J. Stratman, C.S.V., John S, Brennan. 5 166 1 N I X 411 I- K i X 3? H2 5 I' li --. 5 Back row: Joseph Zajdel, Dr. Richard Driscoll, Dr. Robert Reisel, Rev. Charles Rust, S.J., Chairman, John Connelly, Bernard Petosa, Nguyen T. Long. Front row: Joseph Taylor, Mrs. Joseph Taylor, Barbara Pankos, Diane Szarowicz, Chester Thompson. Back row: Richard Strattner, Dr. Joseph Gogliano, Dr. Franklin Walker, Dr, Betty Silvestro, Mary Ellen' Didier, Rev, Francis Grollig, SJ, Dr, Margaret O'Dwyer, Rev, John Mentag, SJ., Dr. Robert McCluggoge, Rev. Charles Ronan, SJ Front row: Raymond Teich- man, Rev. William Russell, SJ, Dr. Paul Kiniery, Rev. Jerome Jacob- son, SJ, Joseph Kelly, Dr. Paul Leitz, Chairman, Dr John Reardon, Dennis J. Lamping, Mathematics History if At2.,!J-fulsfrfwaawxz e N Military Science Standing: Charles Lombard, Mercedes M. Robles, Gina Doro, Albin Liaugminas, Dr Wilma lggers, Carlos E. Martin, SJ, Leonard R, Jorgensen. Seated: James Graham-Lujan, Philip M. Doherty, Valeria M. Laube, Dr Lilia Frenandez, Sister Marie Celeste, Hor- tensia Lugo ,quiz Back row: Staff Sergeant Scott, Staff Sergeant Garnett Clark, Staff Sergeant Charles Dresdow, lst Sergeant Tom Dolan. Front row: Captain William D. Vergot, Lt. Colonel Charles Murphy, Captain Nicholas Craddock. Modern Language l68 3 lf., at Y 'All I X - . 'i x U A if 3 N at u ral . A ,..- ' . . , Science X T Q gi Marjorie Andre, Alice Hayes, Dr. Lloyd Ar- Q, Y 51, nold, Chairman, Sonja Ringstrom. 1 5 f . J J Standing: Dr. George Connelly, George Geyer, Rev, Joseph Loftus, S.J., Louis Tenzis, Rev. Joseph Walsh, S.J., Theodore Kondoleon, Rev. Murel Vogel, S.J., William O'Meara, Dr. F. Tarrens Hecht, S.J., Chairman, Rev. Vincent Kelly, S.J., Dr, Francis Catania, Thomas Buckley, Hugh Scullen, Rev. Lothar Nurnberger, SJ., Peter Maxwell, Rev. William Dehler, SJ Seated: Rev, Adrian Boekraad, M.H.M., Rev. Carmel Galea, Nelson LaPlante, Rev. F. Torrens Hecht, SJ, Chairman, Rev. Vincent Kelly, SJ, Dr. Francis Catania, Thomas Dolan, Dr. Robert Barry. 1 rr Q Q. -fe,'.,,i,.,, ,,.,,f A ,P , -1, ' S N rm M. 9-I-ff-sgr-we L- -J...--. ,,., ,, ,, - 169 ., ...- I Philosophy '-Wt' 'v---ff' fair-1+ 1-pw -.-,avg 1. ffl. 1 -4 1 '.4.h1fh-4'k,f Q:14..4.'e,,?.-.A-r., 1 QA' '-efl..'-4- -wa,rx--F 4-s-V., vu, . .V --eq- Physics Political Science Standing: Dr. Vosyl Markus, Dr. Gar- don Patric. Seated: Dr. Joseph Menez, Rev. Joseph Small, S.J., Chairman, Rev. Francis J. Powers. if-wa' in - .i.t.'9.u4:ff 3' . xc T7 ...M .Q XFLQ' iffif JQQQMXW W' Standing: Joseph Osiki, Lynn Roll, Gerhard Ditz, Mrs. Sandra Polk, John Dykla, Richard Oehlberg. Seated: George Domingo, Mark Minkler, Rev. J. Donald Roll, S.J., Chairman, John Melchoirs, Dr. Albert Claus, Dr. Theodore Phillips. .W l 'Q-.Q ' f X in I f I Standing: Dr. Vasyl Markus, Rev. Francis Powers, C.S.V. Seated: Rev. Joseph Small, S.J., Dr. Francis Schwar- zenberg, Rev. Robert Hartnett, S.J., Dr. Allan Larsen. Dr. Thomas Kennedy, Dr. LeRoy Wauck, John Snyder, Dr. Ronald Walker, Chairman, Rev. Charles Doyle, S.J., Dr. Frank Kobler, Dr. Horatio Rimoldi, Dr. S. Warren Thiesen, Rev. Vincent Herr, S.J. Sociology Psychology Standing: Richord Smolar, Russell Circo, Richard Moodey, Robert Lammers. Seated: Dr. Joseph Mundi, Dr. Marcel Fredericks, Dr, Edwin Gross, Dr. Paul Mundy, Chairman. 47'-9 I.. N A f' N KW' 'Ffff' X1 he M ..,,fff 'w Standing: John Moore, William Morris, David Humphrey, Dr. Donald Dickinson, James Coakley. Seated: Rev. Charles Wilkinson, C.S.S.R., Elaine Koprowski, Ruby deGryse, Catherine Geary, Theology Donald Stinson, Standing: Rev. David J. Bowman, S.J., Rev. Stephen Varga, Rev. Michael I. Gannon, S.J., Charles P. Kindregan, Rev, Charles J. Carmody, Rev. Edward J. Rapp, Rev. John J. Fahey, Rev. Arthur C. l-laubold, Rev. John Kuhlmey, Rev, Philip T. Weller, Rev. Marcellus Monaco, Rev. Raymond F. Bellock, S.J., Rev. Dominic M. Crossan, O.S.M., Rev. Harold E. Thompson, CSV., Rev. George V. Wormser, Rev. John Ryan, Very Rev John W. Curran, O.P., Rev. Thomas J. Bryant, S.J. Seated: Rev. Ralph H, Talkin, S.J., Rev. Robert J. Fox, S.J., Rev. John E Mullin, S.J., Rev. Francis L. Filas, S.J., Chairman, Rev, Mark Hurtubise, S.J., Rev. George A. Slominski, Rev, William A. Dehler, S.J. l. i.:-v 172 ma. W ., I ' 1 ' LQ- 2?z'?1':'T-72? 'P ff -'A V1 1.52-.as ...f any .-,Mg,,,:,,, - . Q., ., xr '-,,. lpn' Q The School of Business Administration To keep poce with the ropidly exponding com- merce of the notion, Deon Roymond C. Boumhort, S.J. constontly strives to improve the School of Busi- ness Administration. The curriculum keeps pace with the most recent odvonces in occounting, business low, economics, morketing ond monogement. The speciolizcition required is ougmented by liberol orts, philosophy ond theology which round out the pro- grom ond the student's educotion. The oim is to produce men who ore well versed in both commerce ond ethics, forming ci solid foundotion on which to bose future business conduct. REV. RAYMOND C. BAUMHART, S.J Dean -v- -1,4,.f MR. LEONARD ZIMNY Freshman Counsellor and Director of Lewis Towers Athletic Program l74 Mm Nl' 'xl MR. JOHN M. BORGARD Assistant to the Dean Accounting Standing: Marvin Kopulsky, Charles Coufield, Seated: Richard F Kusek, George Cummings, Adorn P. Stoch. 175 Business Law Standing: John Jozwick, Choirmon. Seated: John O'MoIIey, Dr. John Zvetino, Dr. J. Raymond Sheriff. Economics - Finance J ff 09 fl Standing: Pool Gronr, Dr, John Mortin, Dr, Edwin H. Drcine. Seated: Dr. S. M. Frizol, Dr, T. A. Mogilmtsky, Dr, Helen Potter, Dr. Francis Murons. 176 Dr. Gerhard W. Ditz, Dr. R. A. Meier, Frank J. Svestka. Standing: Dr. Raymond R. Mayer, Rev, Raymond C. Jancauskas, S.J. Alfred S. Oskanys. Seated: Robert E, Marlin, Joseph V, McCuIloughi Dr. Joseph O. Englet. Marketing Management RICHARD A. MATRE Dean University College Va ir' 2-,xi s, ? 1 s J JOHN P. DONOHUE JOSEPH A. BARNEY Assistant Dean Administrative Assistant to Dean Matre and Editor of Night Life l9l4 marked the establishment of the Uni- versity College, a college ofthe University which draws from both Arts and Sciences and Business Administration, but at the some time exists as a separate entity comprising miniature Loyola. Established to enable students to complete their education, though unable to attend classes during the day, the University College carries all courses given during the day. Late after- noons, evenings, and Saturdays find the UC stu- dents working tor A.B.'s and B.S.'s in Liberal Arts, Education, and Business. For titty-one years the University College has been one ofthe most successful branches of the University. l ' - - pw- -L -f ff-w-eg., A ' A 1- 1 B Rosemary Foote and Joan Brink send advance bulletins to cur rently attending students. . X LL University College students enjoy Joan Spifze-r's discussion of the Book of Isaiah. 4,1 sf- 'X r I in -L 1 REV, STEWART E. DOLLARD, SJ. Dean 'B Koy Srmth, Graduate School Secretary ll ..... A, L fw- s-1 DR. PAUL KINIERY Assistant Dean Graduate School Research and scholarship keynote the aims and ideals of students in the Graduate School. Since l926 Loyola has enrolled top students in its gradu- ate programs, the best receiving assistantships and fellowships with the common aim of all being the ad- vanced degree. Masters degrees in arts and science followed by doctoral degrees in a wide range of fields give the Graduate School great flexibility. Study in the major field is the main goal follow- ing an intensive program. The practical experience is not lacking with teaching comprising an integral part of most graduate programs. Nancy Slattery consults MA. thesis while doing research project. Graduate students receiving guidance from Dr, Kiniery. lBl 5 f- Fw be 1- YS' nfs, . his 9-w 1 ,f 35- x 3 .J-. i +fm 'llB T' b X- p. - .hx X S ' ., ' 0. W -Q ...nf ,- '-,tx -2 qv d REV. WILLIAM O. MADDEN, S.J . Deon of Theolo l S xiii 'Sf 5 Tlklf 1 VIL. ' - n 5: f 1- i Y , 'r' - ,V I - kay SX N f 1 - - : G 'Q - 5 Bei: 1' , l H i .J 'S... f: fl--f,:xf. r,ax..:-a. ,...z12' . Q ' . , suis ..-V-- 4-A.. - -.- .-.- Q. Q-l if-, The traditional Sundial blends easily with the modern design of the main entrance at Bellormine. .... --' - 182 SY Bellarmine Aurora June l964 sow the end ot the West Boden ero of the Chicogo Province ot the Society of Jesus. For 30 yeors, the West Boden Springs Hotel, once o world tomous spo ond o gitt ofthe lote Chorles E. Bollord, hod served os ci schol- osticote for the young Jesuits. Over thot period 549 men hod mode their philosophicol ond theologicol studies ond been ordoined to the priesthood ot l3oden . Eorly in l964 the Jesuits purchosed the Hil- ton lnn ot North Auroro ond in June the com- munity ond 28 semi-troilerloods of books ond furniture moved thereto. Now known os Bellor- mine School ot Theology of Loyolo University, the new seminory consists ot o group of eight well-constructed buildings locoted on o l2 ocre site ot the northwest corner of the junction of the Eost-West Tollwoy ond Highwoy 3l. Bellor- mine now serves os o mojor seminory for the Jesuits ot the Chicogo ond Detroit Provinces. The new locotion provides modern housing occommodotions, decreosed mointenonce, ond proximity to the ocodemic ond culturol oppor- tunities of Chicogo, A fomilior sight on the Eost-West Tollwoy is the blue Bellormine bus REV. WALTER FARRELL, S.J. Rector speeding the Jesuits to ond from Chicogo. 5 g . 4 e 89 ,fn 9 ,l REV. MICHAEL MONTAGUE, S,J. Dean of Philosophy l 83 lu .XI X ,,-v no ,,..,a- Pleasant surroundings provide opportunity for meditation. i ,i A 144' ,1 1 ' 'U' 4' -fi, i cnt 1 l sd - 9-if nga., ' l Y Xi in xi'-f' r: -5 ' to Sf .l'. :,zi l84 I'd watch out for Dapper Dan in the Belmont . 15 -TT Never double with four points Physical labor is enthusiastically wel comed in the Platonic spirit XP' ge., ,V 2 ffl il.. ,,,,,.,1 Wm if IIT -11 W, MW, ' il1 f. N ,X 5:1 ' A 1? I' r- , rs' '-'sa 1 5,6 1.-.i . X W I - . ,fr-I ,: 1 ,,. , -.wi .PL ' l r 1 ' . , 1 . pq lf- 4' ' ' ' H M 1, 1 ly -fl .. MCG.. sf? X -f ii I bi t Q S Beautiful glass-walled corridors ioin buildings and provide an enjoy- able atmosphere tor conversations regardless of weather conditions. A familiar sight on Highway 41 is the blue Bellarmine bus bringing students to Lewis Towers. if 3 , Y'- 5 il it mmm' K'-L? - 1 E1 i ix l ll l.. lm! l l ive. r i , .1 ii The Aurora Hilton. l85 1 u, ' fb? ,.. .4.-- N M 3 I is Q X 'Af , OX x I 5 . im' 1 1, WF: L N A fi? School of Dentistry The aim of the dental curriculum is to pre- pare students to be competent professionals. Allied with this, however, is the desire to irnpart to the future dentists a sound appreciation of the intellectual, social, and spiritual values of life. The fact that 'Loyola has trained dentists whose competence is nationally recognized is a good indication that the school does achieve its aim. Housed in a five-story building situated in the West Side Medical Center, the school has all the facilities needed in the four year program for a Doctor of Dental Surgery degree, includ- ing a large reference library, containing texts, reference volumes, and current medical and dental journals. The building also features a clinic which serves as a teaching laboratory, giv- ing the students opportunities to work with many varieties of cases. DR. WILLIAM P. SCHOEN ,p-up Ei 'NJ' Dean DR FRANK M. AMATURO Assistant Dean 187 ,'X1 f 1 X, I X X MR. HANKO Bursar X V! ,4.- S DR, JOHN R, ALLISON JOHN E. BLICKENSTAFF Diregfgr gf Clinics DiI'ECf0f of Alldib-vislllll Education DR. LOUIS BLANCHET Pharmacology A Q 1 A 9 sr. 1-3, nv: K -- DR. NICHOLAS BRESCIA DR, WILLIAM BURCH DR. NICHOLAS CHOUKAS DR. PAUL DAWSON Anatomy Pedodontics Oral Surgery Operative Surgery ga-s Q DR. JOSEPH JARABAK DR, FRANK LUCATORTO DR. GEORGE MATOUSEK DR. JOHN O'MALLEY Orthodontics Clinical Oral Diagnosis Fixed Prothesis Histology 188 'N-gd DR. ANTHONY W. GARGIULO Periodontics JG fi. , . ., Xxx ff ,. irq.. Iaj DR. GUSTAN W. RAPP Chemistry and Physiology Ns Q . -if . N e f REV. LESTER J. EVETT, S.J. Counselor .YR in ' J fz:.1- 1 DR. RI NERT GERHARD Prosthodontics . fa 42 .iff DR. MARIO V. SANTANGELO Chairman of Radiodontics and Director of Dental Assistants Program N... Ne XV, A1 DR. THOMAS L. GRISAMORE Microbiology and Pathology I 'E em' 41 D! Q V DR. MARSHALL H. SMULSON Endodontics QI I Au LIME 5 MARTIN MOLAR Librarian rv 'vb A . 'Q -X-N. DR, ROLF G. GRUBER Dental Materials in DR. PATRICK D, TOTO Research and Oral Pathology I . Zi wi' j 4 Y th g ,.. . ., - I X ' . Z' f xx' flux ff, ' 1 -we-Q--wvvvrir' 0,2- if I, .ff If I if ' N A .. X - ,. ,A 'qu V v. 5 ' . - :Q V X t. ' -,fy 4 1? -gn if-yr X ' sais ' ' A - l ' 1 I I N t x I , . l l Mrs. Winifred Garvey is called the director of communications at the Dental School. is .xv -Y Ke ' '--W. , N F . 55,4 V. Y ,,t S, , 'Yi , .X '1 V . ' l t - , -at . k 'l txt r 7 f . Q X , itat iw-' , , . Q A PV iss: 2 , ' 4 :..fiS Q. 5 x 'x- X- -'QA fm N 'X 5 V ' f t ff 5 t 5 XX XX X W X X t N . . X X xxx XQX X Geraldine Sohardi, a graduate student from Indonesia discusses class material with Senior student William Polson. I I W ,, t -M: i -'ina fd Q l '1 lg 7 l X-.Q X tl .sa Q N- 'I ?l K . .41 --,. l X :L if '- -'K Q. 'f 'V-3 x l A break between classes in the cafeteria- everyone eats and thinks about teeth. 190 Jll also Left to right: George Solhkhah, Dr. Fred Pacer, Dr. Rinert Gerhard, Chairman, Terrence Murphy, Dr. Jackson Fletcher, and Ralph Del Monico. fx, X In the laboratory operative techniques course for sophomores, we Dr. Joseph Cantafio, Dr. Adalbert Vlazny, and Dr. Alfred Harris. in in 'Q X f ' x 3 191 X Deon Skuble works on a pa- tient while Dr. Maurice Zol- can, George Motousek, Steven Sanders, Chairman, and Kent Angerbouer look on atten- tively. In the Freshman l-lnstology lab we fund Alsce Richter one of the female freshman students nn the Dental School thus yeor The mstructors un whute are Dr. Marshall Smulson, and I V, w vu' H . Z, 1 ll.. 51, W I ,Q it 5 1 ll 1 2 4 lr ,J if M gh l e ,. aa-Ay -., Dr. Joseph R. Jarabak, Chairman of Orthodontics lectures to grad stu- dents Gene Dongneux, Buddy Ellis, Robert Lokas, Gerald Geoffrey, Peter Wall, Keith Grimson, Dale Kostiwa and Ed Geigel, ? to 2 Z Dorothy Zajauskas works on a clinic patient. ff 193 3 ,.. df -1 .GU JOH N C. HAYES Dean The School of Law lnformality proves no hindrance to dedicated scholarship. The most proficient and recent studies in low are employed by the faculty of The School of Law in instructing aspiring barristers to the high Standards demanded of them in their role as professional men, community leaders, and ex- amples ot living Christianity. In the School of Law the principles of law are treated as rational means to the attainment of true justice. Thorough preparation for a dedi- cated career in law is insured by o 56 year tra- dition ot high quality and through continuous survey and revision of the low courses. ...vw 0 .M 'W' James Forkins Of course, if all the evidence is against my client, as a lost resort we might even plead guilty. l Faculty: Standing: Rev. John J. Kinsella, S.J., Charles W. Linder, John C. Hayes, Deon: Francis C. Sullivan, Richard V. Carpenter Vincent F. Vitullo. Seated: Charles R. Purcell, Jr., William L. Lomey, 195 - fi- 31 pk X to Q K f' ' ' t 1 . 1 ' ' X fig P I' ..,,, .ff f J L No, Johnson, that was not the Bor I was discussing Frederic D. Donnelly, Jr, and Alfred V. Kulys, Law School Librarians, pause from their many duties to accomodate an unusual request. ,I ,-ff ' Eg .Q ,Q Q .4 d 1. 196 Mid-afternoon finds 0 typical scene in the Low School library. ...f- ' --' aV .r- u X -aa Y f 197 www. L X XX vga S . 4llu bg , J 11 'K VM. , ...WQ,,w- f V ' , X - six . A , x , ,O- ' ,gig 1 Z? 13 a I? 'l DR. JOHN F, Sl-IEEHAN Deon and Vice-President of Stritch School of Medicine the The Stritch School In recent years fortune has smiled on the Stritch Medical School. ln 1961, 61.7 acres of government surplus property at the Hines Veterans Administration Hospital were given to LU for construction of a new medical center. Loyola's House of Medicine in Mid-America ad- vanced another giant step towards its goal when it received in the summer of 1964 a federal grant matching of 51,970,000 to assist in con- struction of research facilities in the planned new Medical Center. Later a grant of 57, 964,000 was awarded for teaching facilities, in- cluding the hospital. Funds for the Center have been received from many private foundations and industries and drives conducted by a Build- ing Fund Committee. From all sources a total of S19 million has been collected. Highlighting this year's events were the an- nual Stritch Medical Dinner, which was more successful than ever, and a Medicine Jubilee Ball in May commemorating the 50th anniver- sary of the Medical School and the projected groundbreaking for the S26 million Loyola Medical Center. Special features of the Center will include: an Institute of Mind, Drugs, and Behavior, an Institute of Medicine and Morals, an Out- patient clinic staffed by Loyola trained person- nel, and a Physical Rehabilitation Center. REV, JOHN W. BIERI, SJ. A faculty of 615 guides 330 students cur- rently along the arduous road leading to the coveted M.D. lib 5' Student Counselor L as I DR FREDERICK M SELFRIDGE Assistant Deon 198 ff C-,.....lQ I 'f '7 of Medicine P Michael Matlak, John Drous, Dr. Robert Claw- son, Dr. Herbert Bargausen, Miss Diane Moses, and Ronald Pritikin study anatomical charts. - , .1 Q ..,, ,,,. .,,,L Q31 g ft 1 -He- Tom Claus and Frances Gauitt fforegroundl along with Daryl Christ, Howard Murray, Kee Soon Kim, Tom Sobotka, Dr. Norten Melchior GOO v- 9. 90 9. 90 ,0- SDC 9. . . 99 .:: ' Q 3.1 ' Junior medical students Leo Wrona, Terrence Demon, Stephan Morse, Robert Schumack make an analysis of pressure pulses and heart- sound tracings with the polygraph along witth Vincent V, Glaviano, Ph.D., professor of physiology, and Dr. Harold B. Haley, associate professor of surgery. of the biochemistry and biophysics departments, Edward Sapp, and Consuelo Agrelo use new ultramicro equipment. vm? 3 vitadhu i I99 ,I 2 x 'if' Students examine slides in cinemoscope no less. L A., 4 Y 4 I- ifxax r, i1 G K . ij: 1 K li-isSl On Out-Potlent Meducine Clerkship ot Fontus Clinic ore Alfred DF. JOl'1f1 Mosterson Grid ChGl'l6S Deifschel eXClmif1E 0 newborn Kornlckl, Alglrdas Kovolnonos, MD., and Steve Berman. boby ond its mother. 200 if . 48 No, you may not 201 -s...Ns,. .... Q 'Tl -4 I X 6 K Medical microbiology seems to fascinate these people, at least for the -present time. 'Dv Gary Ruoff, Cecelia Hissong Charles Hammel Philip Gross: Joseph Paxhia, Steven Berman Alfred Karnicki Dr Robert Barnet Raymond Koziol and Francis Connery at Fantus clinic xg xg if rf? Y 1.1 i 1 N. I l f s.,J l 202 4- D E. 4. 00 Q i 2' t ,f 1 f 4' ' fl 7 3 i l 1 fd M fi l eh. Y ,fx i F , E av- 0 .. '1 ,K Q, , .NA I A' f- f S ,, t , 1 V05 i- W J LJ -F'-5:11-..,' i'x' Ji t ., J 5 ,5 ,, ff' , C A ,,,W,,,,,.,,. ,ggyf l Y--W, S i 'Z' N ' l' l 1 . ,mw- W 5. 4 'S Ss .. J i i X ll ll ill O3 Joseph Paxhia and Steven Berman serve an out-patient clerkship under Dr, Robert Barnet, Director of Clinics at Loyola. Left to Right: Thomas Norton, James Tolano, Paul McEnery, Robert Malli- son, Dr, John Masterson, Dr. Mario Oriatti, Al Brown, Charles Deitschel, Jon Smith, and Leroy Smith, At Cook County ChiIdren's Hospital, on Pediatric Clerkship are Juniors Dennis Weisbrod, Frank Barnett, Rac- Co Marrese, Jack Segal, Mary Peters, Thomas Laskey, examining little pa- tient William Seneca with James Lee, Dr. Albert Pisani, and William Schmitz. HC? I' f tt xx-Z ' Sophomore Medrcol School students attend a lecture an Pathology at Hines Hospital. 9 f L4- U v J Nw 3 4 9 , I Lf 2' 'ls - ,. If I . Y Seven students to one patient l 9 'Ax won't he get a royal treatment .1 on L g 4 -A N! l 204 Saideh Safavi works on Elec- tron Microscope. Librarian Helen Huelsman . . . returned books . . . on time . . . smiles . . . why not? Dr. Brian Jolfsson confers with some sophomore stu- dents in a Pathology labora- tory course. 5 1 ww, ,.,. , -i '94 r l Q 5- A.,- Q-ur' ,Ht X I 1 3 K 1 fl ' I3 iq, . S pf- 'WT il- Gladys Kiniery Dean 1 if as s M 1 ' L , 1 1 ' 7. lj I 1.f ,,l. l V I 1 . J' - . ' .1 H . I 5 .v ANA l l l I 7' - X 'lv -f ff If 4. K .I ' l. l -- X A R - x ' I- , . f 1 1 ' Marsha Po e ski examines medical equip ent at Sr. Joseph's Hospital. School of Nursing A strong academic program is only one half of the School of Nursing program. Such diverse studies as biology, literature, psychology, and philosophy are integrated with diverse hospital and public health training which rounds the curriculum and culminates 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 designed to supplement their previous training. The aim of the two degree programs is to pro- duce highly competent nurses, to instill in them the fundamentals of Catholic nursing, thus producing a well-rounded woman capable of meeting the many challenges of the Nursing profession. f 'N f'0 -eff Essie Anglum Assistant Dean 206 ix 1 lf l Seated: Jane Kennedy, Doris Mills, Glenna Blier, Virginia Stiff, and Dr. Imogene King, Director. if .129 '.15 .1 QW' 'E-P1 F., sw-I U gi in 'U 1' ssl , Y! Ni U. HUG! S Standing: Leona Smolinski, Audrey Kaclwelski, Jane Kennedy, Nancy Ann Smith, Avis Mc- Donald, Margaref Keeler, Marjorie Kaepplinger, Joan Alexander, Mary Ann Dzik, Rita Doubles, Dr. Imogene King, Darlene Bracegirdle, Dr, Mary Connolly, Marian Corcoran, Frances Geddo. Seated: Sister Victorine, D.C., Marie Arreguin, Essie Anglum, Gladys Kiniery, Rose McKay, Alice Bradel, Mary Sloan, Bernice Carroll. 7 ' 'i.a'.g.-.L ' at ' E 1: ji .JH 'sa . ' I 'F 'I ? rzfv. 5 2 , 5 ru , Q X L 'YL1' 1 C- 1 ,. IA J x ,ar It 'X 1 l Laura Bernard and Ruby Amoroso prepare a patient's room. till I -f rp, 'Sli ,fh- . Q Sister Mary Janet, C,S.F.N, and Sister Mory Jeanne, C.S.F.N., offer T.L.C. to children at Sr. Joseph's Hospital. uf' 59 ,U Q A V. IQ 5 I A Q N in 41 A 208 vp, N fv- 'CA ,x-if i Marsha Poremski establishes nurse-patient re- lation in the psychiatric division. fx 5 A Laura Bernard and Ruby Amoroso receive in- structions on the operation of a defiberil' Iator at St. Joseph's. Whoever heard of a hypodermic martini? O9 'SAI xv Q Joyce Chromicz gives a ride 1 l X, -I to a patient. '--- r. . ga.: .9 ',' , 4 . Cys A I ill! Eileen Mulqueeney conducts a tour of the Lake Shore Campus for prospectrve nursing students, -Q a QQ 45 '?? 'W:iEir'-'2-BiL, 'i31i-'Z -,gras ri rr: - f Iuul- hw 'M' mx W 'r . QF' I 91 1 hi, IU' gill tl ug nur, ' ' ' 0 PW: 0 '01 .Q us friounfg 'Q H .4 in g Ll: ' '1','I nu aft, . Ihr' 'ff' on I un 9 ,f 'eff , lunge ' N 'H H' ffm:-'l Id vow f : I-r rq' U' 'W' situ ' ' 'lt' Q ' V Q, gg 4 l 9 lm, , -D nm an m ' nur U0 ii' +--:sw 5 EF-me I 5 T A ' Sf 3 U ' WI 'C as Q N Q' , ,, ' as glbf n ,md I wmv mm q V WI lu q ,, ,gl :S ' 2, G Inga X I Il . O ' g K A t I I . T-I ' Iv . ,px I 'I N.-5-is N' 1 I g. B Q 1 F l, -+18 Q N' ,,,j1as K Senior nurses Jean Olesky, Joyce Chromicz, and Patricia O'Rourke study for exams. 2 1:::g- gr V is l uma 114 ........-----F32 1 . , l ' . - t l i S Diane Wachowski and Arlene Trzeciak check JEOD Olesky eXDl0ir1S the DfOlDl6mS of O dio- records. betic. ,xr 4 -. nuns Nnurnv ., , 4.25 'X Ann Roney, Judy Peterson, and Beth Homon explain the advantages of Loyola University and its nursing program to prospective students. 2ll , ,.,x-if-4 ,fssffl Q ' 1 QRS. 4 . , l iw. . Q ,x in REV. RALPH A. GALLAGHER, S.J., R.l.P. Institute of Social and Industrial if X Relations Tia The late Rev. Ralph A. Gallagher, S.J., was one of the first in this country to recognize the need for trained men in the complexities of ln- dustrial Relations, Personnel Management, and Public Administration. In l94l he founded what is now the largest graduate school of its kind: The Institute ot Social and Industrial Relations. The Institute is a professional division of Loyola's Graduate School offering a Master of Social and Industrial Relations. There are cur- rently over 200 students enrolled in the three majors of this degree program. For those busi- ness men who are not seeking a degree, but want knowledge in a special facet of Industrial Re- lations, Personnel Management, or Public Ad- ministration, the Institute offers several short seminars each year and features some of the country's most outstanding businessmen as speakers. l.S.l.R., the University, and the entire com- munity were saddened when on March l0 Father Gallagher died of a sudden heart attack. During his 30 years at Loyola, Fr. Gallagher's service to the University, to Chicago, and the nation earned him a reputation as one of the country's most prominent criminologists and sociologists. Newspaper editorials and expres- sions of condolence and praise poured in from civic and religious leaders for one whose name perhaps most stood for Loyola . R.l.P. l l.S.I.R. Instructors, Standing: Donald Ross, Dr. Julius Rezler, Edward Vondrazek, Paul Grant. Seated: Anthony Lawless, Arthur Malinow- ski, William Howell. 2l2 At th smile. l ,, e l.S.l.R. Dinner Party, the faculty members and their wives In party attire are Ernie Lenz, Mrs. Lenz, Jeanne Krogh, Marlon Blake, Gerald Hanlon, Jeanne Lawlor, and Joseph Starkey A recent seminar at the l.S.l.R. . 1 4 Donald Chenicek, Assistant to the Di- rector. 2 vs-, Dr, Julius Rezler and Paul Grant share the podium. 13 School of Social Work The School of Social Work has instilled in its graduates a blend of behavioral understanding, appreciation of social problems, and Christian principals. Under the direction of Dr. Matthew Schoenbaum, Dean, the twenty-one professor faculty prods the students to further dynamic development ot social work. Social work is recognized as a profession which has become a necessary part of our society. Over tour thousand social workers from the continental United States, Alaska, l-lawaii, the Philippines, and the Orient have received professional training at Loyola. DR. MATTHEW SCHOENBAUM Dean .Q : The Faculty of the School of Social Work: Standing: Father Felix O'Laughlin, Martha Urbfinawgki, Seated: Mfg, Eqrlme Waadg Rlfg Biestek, SJ., Dr. Frank Cizon, Shirley Anderson, Romana Burke, Dukette, Constance Kellarn, Dean Matthew Schoenbaum E G James Wiebler, Anne Marie Lee, Margaret Dwyer, Mary Alice Novarro, Marion Meganck. 214 The Senior Class of the School of Social Work. Phyllis Antonelli and Bob McCurdy provide the rhythm at the Christmas party, lils iii 'N '..,v How humble and modest can you be? Award Winners, Father James Campbell lCenterJ lFounder's Day Medallionl, and Rev. Ralph Burlingham lrightl lAlpha Sigma Nui are congratulated by Father Felix Biestek, SJ., apparently pleased but somewhat Can- fused ot such humility, 215 Editors of The Face Sheet student publication: l-'lu9l Mem' nelli Hilary Anne Jenkins Ronald Eckerle. l Committee Chairman of the Student Council: Standing: Louis Finocchario Kathleen Behrn Hugh Mortinelli. Seated: Verne Paith, 9 , Ev ' 'gf t A 5.1 1 l I I n 'in If The officers of the Student Council of the School of Social Work Paul Lucero, Jacqueline Down, Miss Margaret Dwyer, Faculty Ad visor, Paul Stewart, and Father James Campbell. If t, , -CD- 7 The Christmas party-emphasizing the social and forget- ting Hthe work. 1 6 L s PRIME RIBS we rHe?rzd?zm!aZ ZWGW' S! LD WQPANTRY in UUGC . , 'li I 0. Q. q l Q SNACK HAMBU ,1 ' , 5 E ..------ ' :4 I 1 w 27 56:1 Emily? Ff 1 Ml ! 453 as-as QP NO VH Q 5 'fl I Mkt 939 Afffgz , 1 lqx, - I ,iq-A-IP MARY LOUISE MCPARTLIN Director of Home Study Susan Sexton surrounded by home-study material. ll W ' ' ll' 75 1 7' sf Q ' R , --, +,,, . 4, ' llll iq 1 f 5 5 ,Bull :iii Home Study Division Canada, Europe, Africa and all fifty States can count Loyola Students among their popu- laceg not as residents on Loyola's campus, but correspondents obtaining part of their education through the University's Home Study Division. Established in 1921, Loyola's Home Study program is one of only two established at Catho- lic Universities. Countless thousands have used their homes as classrooms, completing their edu- cation through the mail and taking basically the same courses as those offered at the University. Loyola's Home Study Division is under con- tract with the United States Armed Forces Insti- tute and enrolls yearly over 500 men and women in active military service. Teresa Lam checks students' file. li lhxi 218 cs. REV. JOSEPH F. SMALL, S.J Z DR. PAUL MUNDY Department of U rban Stud ies The Department of Urban Studies wos founded in the Foll of i963 to explore Urbon economics, urbon politicol science, ond urbon sociology. As o lorge city progresses, the prob- lems of urbon renewol, politics, ond finonce pre- sent new cbollenges to the cornrnunity-ot-lorge ond its odrninistrotors. The Deportrnent of Urbon Studies gives the student, future odminis- trotors, ond future citizens o modern, compre- hensive view ofthe city ond its needs. Situoted on the Lewis Towers compus, the Deportrnent owords o Moster of Arts degree in Sociology: o modern progrorn for modern prob- lems. DR. JOSEPH MENEZ 4 lt! I .. :' If Z., . . 1 f in r r if f , c 5 , c 'e .4 Aanday. 219 Institute of Jesuit History The Institute of Jesuit History is integrated academically with the Graduate School and is open to both Jesuits and non-Jesuits holding a Ph.D. in history who are qualified for research in the formation, development, and influence of American Jesuit history. The Institute publishes monographs and texts on Jesuit history and a quarterly research publication - Mid-America. Some of the areas researched by the Insti- tute in the past have been features of explora- tion by famous Jesuits such as Fathers Marquette, Kino, and Cataldo. The lnstitute's academic influence is evidenced by the mural- map of Jesuit exploration in the New World which hangs over the library counter of the Elizabeth Cudahy Memorial Library. i,--W W1 40 QOL? tS'fOf'1f-63769 PGP, ICA! MSR? I g, ss. . yr f, 2... E . .J-'ff xi-71 X A , .in NM-.,.. , I Lf J ' if 2, J F 1 v I X s ,, 4. :Gs M ia 1 1-f F f REV. JEROME V. JACOBSEN, S.J. Director it REV. JOHN MENTAG, S.J. Assistant to the Director 220 Q ,,,4-n-mf' Standing: Dr. Thomas Kennedy, William Davis, Walter Knake, Rev. Augustus Blasi, Dr. Ronald E. Walker. Seated: Marcella Twomey, Marion Meganck, Sister Mary Noel, Dr. Helen Pancerz. l l ' 55' it g we, Loyola Guidance Center Dealing with behavioral problems ot both X! 4 children and adults is the prime function ot The N5 -1 Loyola Guidance Center, under the direction of Dr. Thomas M. Kennedy of Loyola's Psychology D' department. . , Stafted by full time clinical psychologists, M- with the assistance ot well-trained students, the if -Q Center strives to redirect the child to a normal outlook and to help his parents understand the if role they play in this process. The Center also conducts tests to measure 31' 11 D Z aptitudes, ambitions, and job suitability for f l ' W' so X- 5 r ,cg Loyolans. . 44 ' t-xy DR. THOMAS M. KENNEDY Director 221 A plane pierces the sunny blue, hovers over E the cold azure ot the Atlantic, and a year of T dreams comes to its end-behind, the eternal city, the electric ot a church, the stimulation of lecturers and friends from Europe and the world's greatest universities, the kaleidoscope and panorama ot tours to the Holy Land, Egypt, Greece, and Western Europe-behind, Loyola University's Rome Center. 8 an K.7 ' ' ' li 3 si 1-it .3 f A I W: ly' -Y ' X ' R f'-NQNM E . ft, -' -' .W e J g, 1 1 1 X, , - Lis ' 44, -, Q t A as ' ig. t vt- . 1 -,,l1. , . Q S , , A ',3f N1 WDW ' y f ' , A E ENE! i--. t N Rig-Nxt'-i ' x l .. Q - W A 3, milf' V N 352 l r 'N ' 1 - -1 tl Al fr ' N' l if Q . ' 1 S - -: F ' Y- . i gg. :Sb l l aff ff is T Ed Dolan, Rev, John Felice, SJ., Valerie Berg- 2. t i? fl FELL? We Jm'h fo' 'he DW' it ,, t 'm it ff? 1 ' 1 . ' ' . 1-f--K+-:sl v 1-A , fy ' 3 -- ,I ' fi- , . F- . , X , , - ..,- -Twin ll N t-:,..-. ,T M ..,:es- fum : , ar ' V, Q' -f Q ' lx? - .l 5. .Q X' 63: Q- Page, I A E Y 5 E ug f' , A J We i 5 r -1 F - . li ll A l J tr tg 'r if lv-s,. ' I Lt. E lr ll ,-'y u eisrtlllil H f ' Q ' 6 ' .7 t e Wk U i 7 1 - 4-- .., X --.TJ-.42 ome en er t . - B up Hey, watch it, there's a horse behind you! The Rome faculty: Standing: Diane Jarmuth, Dr. Al Guida, Valerie Berghoff, Dr. Michael Fink, Dr. Ligeia Gallagher, Dr. Ettore Lalini, Dr. Palese, Daniel Brown, Dr. Michael Perrault, Dr, Bernard Bommarito, and Dr. Frank Ayd. Seated: Rev. Thomas Coonan, Rev. Michael O'DonneII, Rev, Stanley Tillman, SS, Rev. Robert Mulligan, S,J,, and Rev. Felice, SJ. 222 me Gil Standing: Joanne Karibo, Bob Nicholson, Mike McQue, Nancy Pruneau, Dr. Michael Fink, Bob Dale, Jim Hindrnann, Rich Vaggione, Maureen Downey, John Murphy, Kneeling: Ray Jarvis, Kirk Alexander, Jack Segal, John Dsnicola, Dave Harrington, Pete Engels, Dave Smith, Denny McSweeney. Seated: Barry Meyers, Terry Hagerty, Fred Wray, Dana Patko, Ed Fisher, Fred Pfeifer. 223 The library, the place most frequented -by Mary Tera Ryan, Jim l-lendmann, Chris Skovwronek, Thea Kielr, Candx Ryan, Marie Vollerott, and Cecelia Tornaszkiewicz. Some of the students enjoyed a semi-private audience with the Pope. 'Qi A. NG' fir' Pb-0'-Lt b l J' QR 1 Suv- Leff to Right: Jan Moran, Candy Ryan, Rose Palita, Anne Cassari, Chris Kajikawa, John Ronan, Lorraine Con- Iy, Ed Tisches, Wayne Slaughter, Kirk Alexander, Dave Harrington, Mike Dudek, Jim Dunford. Do they look worried about their studies? N- Carol Doyle, Bob Wozniak, Rose Palito and Mike Dudek plan a trip through any one of the scenic areas of beautiful Rome. Ed Fischer, Terry Hagerty, Bob Dale, Fred Wran and Dr. Michael Fink stand around and watch the antics of Dana Parka, Jim Hind- mann, Johann Kariko, and Nancy Prueneau of the Curtain Guild. Really Jim, he con't drink that!!! 225 gg' Bob Dole, Kathy Murphy, Al Lucianno, Joanne Pucilla and Brad Brown partake in an ancient holiday custom. U l 7' 2' The holiday mail-coming and going, 3 4 1 5 if 533' 1 Pete Engels, Tom Lyons and Mike Du- dek meet the mighty forces of Rome. t. A -pw F - X .lyv ls Father telling them how to run the government? g Lee4e gee, 2. W H . .. e fx ' ik vu.. -1-, ,xqa V Y ,QL 1 The mighty Loyolans-Mike McHugh, Mike Berman, Mike Dudeck, Jim Duntord, Jerry Roach, Steve Streuer, Tony Hayne, Terry Haggerty, Tom Karlow, John Hart. 1 , f ' F T f'ji.3p7f f ' - ' V E is B4 f K ji.. k H'- .f K ffffff i . 1 f ' . y't '1ffw fi- I T:-w 1 3 Vi' W W Un I if Vi 'fx 2 ' ' L ' ' . J 'f 'I ' ' 1 f w ' Q ' h x J L4 X .fr-in V f ,1--pn v, an-mmvmw 5. ,iff V W .. Ill! X 1LD Y .5 I lg ggi, X Q .. y., , ,- I it . 5 ! ,. XS a, I, 'A I W :1'-fs-i ' A an , 'L A 3 V 7,55 1 2 V. . I X -- -'-w. 3 .. 7' I 'J A ,jr ' f' f51l.,+ ' f 1 T 3 if f F .1r'f'Hm.- .1 i 1' - fi 1 2 -v' . . 4, - J 4 .ew 4 -f' ' T . ,.,vs l v A , ' I ' 7 , Z H, it off ug,.. ',,:l by fqjg' , '3',.m'l ' j'?L1,f 4 in :iii . . -'Tff ' 1' 135 '-TQ f 226 5 WSH'EQv?'ix-Ffi-T151-KiFY- ffl . -ST',-Vlffffl L- 1 ww M XX F. n r -+..Q3N-:m .1N-- '.fe'.s:-raw -.1 x. ,f , sv-S9 T' P -- -w N'2f w :2 1 jf, ,Z Z ,,.,-sl' r v Q V. ' 1 g ml u 1 QN - V + ' 0 ,.. . 1.-we.. . ,K M bi, X. ..,, . -..-', 5 .-use 4 D 'L' YQ? Mass at Civis. The Editor sets forth plans for the next is- sue of the bi-monthly Observer. The Rome people surrounded by the beautiful art in the Mayor's palace. .N .-., 227 ' Q - Meme, gn we my .- .awv-ff 35 '- ,im ,.?'4sw.x- rr 'PW .-A . v-Ka STUDENT GQWEG-DBNEMIENU' 228 'bfi F H'- 'W' r ' PM SQ A if TW l mush L 'u 'QW .-6 Union Board While o heoted controversy on its purpose ond composition roged in ond out of the compus poper, the Loyolo University Union Board kept right on functioning during l965. It won the grotitude of thousonds of frightened freshmen for the Welcome Week which it sponsored. Pow Wow ond University Weekends proved thot UAB gives the best porties ot Loyolo, ond entertoins with the prettiest hostess, Miss Loyolo, who wos selected in o Union sponsored election. The Boord olso is responsible for the Leodership Workshop, the Student Opinion Commission, the Student Rights Cho rter, ond the Student Athletic Coordinotor. There moy olwoys be o question of theoretic purpose, but the record shows thot the Union Boord hos o concrete dedicotion to its procticol end - service to the student body. Standing: Jock Rosso, Jim Driscoll, John Tosto, Jock Donohue, Joe Wolsh, Ron Smith, Dr. Walker, Jeanne Nue, Ken Kerber, Pot Miller, Poul Stewort, Anita Weisbrod. Seated: Jock Rapp, Brion McDonnell, Chairman, Eileen Long, Joon Steinbrecker, Toni Sobota, Les Spinner, Dennis Brown. Z 230 ff' EILEEN LONG Secretary 'EX' 'V'-.::.-f JOHN A. TOSTO Director ff' JOH N RAPP Vice-Choivmon 231 mf' 4' aft L84 4-4- BRIAN MCDONNELL Chairman Arts Council Self-study, reporting on Union conditions, sponsoring on ocodemic informotion service, working with Fr, Krolikowski initioting o Freshmon donce rother thon porty, working on the tri-council, The Arts Councils' stotus hos risen like o geyser this yeor under the continued prod of Morty Lone ond the speciol efforts of the closs officers. Plons ore being mode to re- form the Council into o strongly represento- tive group who will review orgonizing clubs be- fore their finol occeptonce, Three of the closses Senior Class Officers: Jim Fletcher, Presidentg Tom Cusok, Vice-President. C3 ' ki. lim .fa ,M C. I. 44- 4' 1 Q1 'lfigyf ,jf if Q' 7 i W ,. 41. r Q qflil' ii 4 2 ge. ' 232 hove their own newspoper to keep the students obreost of lotest hoppenings on onything from the Voriety Show to the Plocement Bureou. Condidotes for closs officers hove been more numerous this yecir, due to the new role which the Council hos token on. The Council hos given its support to su'ch projects os Mission to Mexico ond Loyolo Men which mokes obvious its con- cern for orgonizotions which come under its reolm. Junior Class Officers: Bruce Malcolm, Vice- Presidentg Mike Garvey, President. ., X Ti'xW9i1-S -C ' 'I f i .T 3 - X, 1- .wks-A' xt 1 A 4 .- A Ss. ,: -g ' 2 - ' Q C -hgw BL X 1 1 A n.- K C- Tig' 1 -r E gi Tr-.,. t . .C A 'wg --s e in ef- T , ,..,. ,Q '-j-.L -s.....,.L i '44-n-q -f-qi ..,,,,,.A V , 'il' ' bt built W 'KM' The Arts Council: Standing: Marty Lone, Vice-Presidenfg Bcrbciro Buren, Secretoryg Mike Fogon, Treosurer. Seated: Jock Smithwick, President. Sophomore Class Officers: Detlev Von Pritchyns, Presidentg Jim Donohue, Vice-President. rv 'YN Freshman Class Officers: Bill Coughlan, Vice- Presidentg Tom Giollonzo, President. 233 We if 4 12- 'lf Q X 6 AQ Senior Class Officers: Standing: James Finan, Vice-President: John Flavin. Secretary. Seated: Pat Carey, President. Sophomore Class Officers: Mike Buschbacher, Secretary: Max Jarmoc, President, Paul Juske, Vice-President. Freshman Class Officers: Charles Conrad, Vice-President: Craig Sparks, President: William Mc- Donnell, Secretary. K? 'Q Ns, Junior Class Officers: Standing: Bob Selko,Vice-President. Seated: John Quinlisk, President: Paul Moses, Secretary. l A ' ,.... i 5,11 234 ann., V--Q. Business Council HConvnunmoreH B indeed on oppropnote motto for the Business Administration Council, which is dedicoted to the free exchonge of ideos between ond omong the students ond faculty of the School of Buyness Adnurnmvonon. Eoch closs seots its three officers on the boord, ond thus hos equol opportunity to determine ond to leorn of the CounciI's octivities. The News Letter hos proven itself on involuoble tool bLnlding school unity ond spirit, ond o procticol meons of reolizing the CounciI's motto. Officers of the Student Council: Standing: Croig Sporks, Secretory: Max Jarmoc, Treasurer. Seated: Pot Carey, President, Rev. Raymond Boumhart, SJ., Deong John Quinlisk, Vice4President. 4 'TT T Y 1 ,llll ' 6 v . K -:Q F Standing: Sally Brozenec, Treasurer, Chris Vallee, Vice- Standing: Judy Petersen, President, Beth Hornan Vice President. Seated: Marcia STOCVIYVO, SGCVETGVYQ Mary President, Seated: Mariann Henry, Secretary Eileen Cook, President, Mulqueeney, Treasurer. Nursing Council ln l95l the Association of the Basic Students ot the School ot Nursing was organized, with the Nursing Council as its governing body. All the students currently registered in the tour-year basic program of the School ot Nursing are members ot the Association. The purposes of the Association and the Nursing Council areg ll to encourage unity and cooperation among the members ot the Associa- tion, 29 to help the members ot the Association to develop the mental, spiritual, and professional qualities necessary tor the practice ot nursing in todoy's society, 35 to promote participation in the student activities of the University, and the local, state and national Student Nurses' As- sociation, and the Catholic Student Nurses' Council, and, 45 to oid members of the Associa- tion in the formation and development ot skills in student government and management ot stu- dent affairs. 6 Back row: Beth Homan, Louise Sin- sko, Patricia O'Rourke, Janice Di Vito, Carol Poulson, Chris Vallee, Sue Sulli- van, Ann Tomal, Marsha Stachyra, Jeanne Neu, Middle row: Sharon Trader, Terri Tortorello, Mary Bigon- giari, Mary Cook, Judy Petersen, Mariann Henry, Pat Oliphant. Front raw: Eileen Mulqueeny, Patricia Byrnes, Patricia Miller, Sally Brozenec, Gail Severtsen. I ,Q H, .45 -,.- fy. rfvn -r N 4-.7 ' sf' ',.,,-... Sk: Wray- ' ' 'sf' .az Standing: Carol Pouison, Treasurerg Jeanne Neu, Secre- tary. Seated: Mariann Henry, Secretaryg Eileen Mul- queeny, Treasurer. Standing: Louise Sinsko, Treasurer. Seated: Sharon Trader, Secretaryg Terri Tortorello, Presidentg Patricia Oliphant, Vice-President. C? 'ls- 2 -. TN-fi 'Q NF.-.S nt , A Standing: Ray Koziol, Front row: Walter Nieri, Ray Hurm, Dennis Maehara, Joseph Murphy. Fourth row: Jack Segal, Tom Marr, Tom Brown. Second row: Elaine Gonsior, Betty Ewald, Terrence Schurke, Zimmerman, Thomas Smith, Rocco Marrese. Robert Shearin, Tom Tyler. Third row: William Cassidy, Robert Left to right: Ray Koziol, President, Roy Hurm, Vice President, Tom Tyler, Secretary. Medical School Council To establish unity between the administra- tion 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. Extrafcir- ricular activities are stressed to relieve the tre- mendous pressures of study. . . Featured is the St. Luke's Day dinner . . a testimonial to outstanding students . . . Father John Bieri, S.J. guides the Council. 238 Dental School Council The Student Council ofthe Loyola School of Dentistry, Chicago College of Dental Surgery, was created by the student body with the aid and cooperation of the faculty and with the approval of the President and Board ot Trustees of the university. Its purpose is the development of ci broader social, moral and cultural atmosphere and close unity among the members and organi- zations of the school. lt annually sponsors the Winter formal dance, Christmas show, the Dental School News and the Dental School Choir. . . dl, . .s,,,. .. n.i.4u.... s, Dx..- . ., v ., f , v , . .nnuunx ....m.u..f s... . ull 1 -x-Q . few. ,Nl .M-I V lun. - A . ' -1 ---4. . , Lee Jess, President, Dennis Manning, Secretary. .1 53 mv -' Q. , .N ' .. -... 5 3 5, R ,, Y l iw 'Sf' N 'fit 'L' A .4 li , . 1 5 SL , y ' -S , x x Q 1. L L A Back row: Sheldon Shapiro, Larry Nied, Wayne Adamson, Charles Kane, Terry Danek, Bruce Harris. Front: Less Jess, Dennis Manning Judge, Harold Soudah, Lawrence Carlson. Middle row: James James Fulbright, George Rooney. Kwasek, Dennis Domark, Ralph Del Monico, Dominic Trumfio, Robert Student Bar Association Standing: James Heath, Freshman Class Representative, Michael Strening, Third Year Representative. Seated: Leon Conlon, Secretary, Frank Neidhart, Second Year Representative, Michael Connelly, Treasurer At Podium: John Kneafsey, President. 'SF t , The main purpose of the Student Bar As- sociation is to promote and supervise student affairs and extra-curricular activity in the School of Law. Modeled after the American Bar Association, it furnishes to the future lawyer professional activities which aid in the develop- ment of attorneys well qualified to maintain the dignity of the legal profession. The Student Bar Association is affiliated with the American Law Student Association and participates in its nationwide programs. Every student in the Law School is a mem- ber and each class has two representatives on the board of governors. At the end of each school year election of officers takes place and at that time members of the Association are ap- pointed by the incoming officers to replace the outgoing heads of each committee. 24 The Student Council of Loyola's School of Social Work is composed ot tour members elected from each class. lt aims to stimulate stu- dent participation in academic, professional, and social activities. Hence, the council sponsors a Lecture Services, an Annual Christmas Party, a Graduation Reception, and an orientation pro- gram tor incoming first-year students. ln ad- dition, council members contribute to The Face Sheet, the School's student publication, and aid in conducting an annual Day of Recollection. This year's council has been actively involved in the ceremonies commemorating the 5Oth An- niversary ot Loyola's School of Social Work and its contribution to the Chicago community. Standing: Rosemary Fisher, Ron Eckerle, Joe Zummo, l-lugh Martinelli, Paul Stewart. Seated: Lee Weiner, Jackie Down, Secretary, Miss Dwyer, Advisor, Paul Lucero, President, Phyllis Antonelli, Treasurer. Social Work Council The Student Council of University College, composed of ten elected representatives of the school's 2800 students, activitates the UC extra- curricular life. In this way the Council brings the benefits of self-government to the UC stu- dent body. Aware that the atmosphere of University College differs significantly from every other campus of Loyola, the Council initiates policies and activities that reflect this difference. The Council serves as a liaison group for the various UC organizations. The Council assists Dean Richard A. Matre at time of registration. It sponsors the Dean's Coffee Hour at the start of the Fall Semester to acquaint the students with the various organi- zations of University College. lt holds an l-lonors Banquet each Spring to award the outstanding graduating seniors. Operating under a new constitution this past year, the Loyola Hall Dorm Council fur- nished the residents opportunities for self- development. This was effected by its com- ponent groups: the Executive Board, the Dorm Senate, the Judicial Board, and the six wing councils. The Council is the energizing force in Loy- ola l-lall's participation in intramural athletics, dances and mixers, Pow Wow, the Miss Loyola contest, campus politics, and religious activi- ties. Finally, the Council's influence is felt in academic and administrative areas of the Uni- versity. 242 University College Council Carol Daron, Patricia Witt, William O'Sullivan, President, Sheilah Dwyer, Alice Jaske, Not Pictured: Jeff Tarr, Joseph Barney, Vice- President, James Schuler, Stanley Stassen, Daniel Crake. Loyola Hall Council Standing: Roger Boostrom, FrankJoebgen, Steve Titra, Lans Holman, Bill White, Dennis Mit- chell, Dick Kennedy. Seated: Bob Krance, Tom Layden, Tom Murphy, President, Bill Scott, Vice-President, John Varda. 4 Q nl , v 1 IA ge .453 ti? 4 I , St. Joseph's Manor Council: Standing: Beth Hornan, Mary Jo Rosen- blatr. Seated: Kathleen Cleary, Jacqueline Specht, Valerie Corasinitti Women's Dormitory Councils The Women's lnterhall Council, which was instituted in October of l962, consists of the five executive council members from each of Loyola's Women's Residence Halls. This year the delegates from Delaware Hall, Stebler Hall, and Chamberlain invited St. Joseph's Manor to participate as non-voting members. IHC serves as a link between the University and the dorms and as a regulatory body. lt attempts to unite the resident women as a more effective force tor progress within the school. Deleware Hall Council: Standing: Joan Gilmour, Assistant House- mother, .lori O'Donnell, Vice-President. Seated: Diane Szarowicz, Housemother, Joyce Liput, Social Chairman, Marcia Gondek, Treas- urer, Mary Kay Kapetanovic, President, s N, rr' , Y Stebler Hall Executive Board: Stand- ing: Diane Dresen, Treasurerg Mrs. Shirley Dawson, Housemotherg Anita Guzior, Secretary. Seated: Mary Ann Kane, Vice-Presidentg Edna Nowak, Presidentg Sharon McArdle, Social Chairman, Q PF 3-5-1 l X. 1 u. x W Tom Zmugg, Treasurer, Steve Richardson, Secretary, Dave Musich, Vice-President, John Martin, President Back row: John Smithwick, Charles Jindrich, Bob Di Girolamo, George Laughlin, Ted Lackland, George Scudella, Pat Oster, Douglas Rourherford, Jocl Rissatti, Mike Buschbacher Front row: Tom Zmugg, Steve Richardson, John Martin, David Musich, James Driscoll, C I lnterfraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council is the chief co- ordinator and regulator of Loyola's undergradu- ate fraternities. Since its emancipation from the Union Board in l958, the Council has become a major organization of the University. lt serves the member clubs by issuing an informative rush booklet to all men entering L. U. and spon- soring a general rush smoker during Welcome Week, IFC sets the standards for all frat rush- ing, pledging, membership, and activities. Through it the Greeks can share in various com- munity projects and benefit from an ever-widen- ing program of intra-mural sports. IFC serves most, however, by providing an open and demo- cratic forum for the discussion of fraternity problems. Standing: Therese Mokowski, Dolores Langer, Bobbi Lenz, Carol Baratta, Judy Peterson, Ginger Meares. Seated: Mary Carr, Toni Sobota, Chris Vallee, Loretto DIdZEl'l'.IS, Poenlra Luzchav, f!.:p jggn Steinbrecher, Moderator. L 6:2 1-,'l 1, it , My C , , ,.. U' 4:57 '-qu-Ml' TEA' Association Unity is established among the sororities on campus through the efforts of the Ponhellenic Association, which was known as the Inter-Sorority Council until this year. Ponhellenic governs Rush and Pledge rules and acts as a board for discussing problems and topics of interest to all sorority women on campus. This year it sponsored a mixer and raffle to raise money for the envision- ed Ponhellenic house and also held its first Ponhellenic Rush Workshop. 3 9 9.1 1 l 9? I at n h e I n Standing: Toni Soboto, Union Board Rep., Judy Peterson, Treasurer, Raenita Luschek, Secretary, Seated: Mary Carr, Parliamentarian, Miss .loan Steinbrecher, Moderator, Loretta Dldzerkus, President. ,naw--e nw-,-.........,.... 247 ,i gg 24 , 1 - ' if ' 2 1 1 S S 1 3 L 5 3 HQNQIR GMES Xx ll Paul Malloy, Dick Rockelmann, George Kiskunas. Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi, the national honorary ac- counting fraternity, was founded in 1919 at the University of Illinois. Expansion over the years has resulted in a present total of sixty- six chapters in various colleges and universi- ties across the country. Beta Iota, the Loyola chapter, was chartered in 1960 and has a pres- ent membership of nine active members stu- dent as well as several honorary and faculty members. Membership is by invitation of the active members. The basic criterion for eligibility set by the national fraternity is high scholastic achievement both in accounting subjects and in all studies cumulatively. Despite its essential character as an hon- orary association, Beta Alpha Psi is more vitally active than one would expect in an or- ganization of its type. Activities range from chapter meetings to national conventions, with lecture meetings in the individual chapters, joint meeting of numerous chapters, and field trips adding to the interest and benefits of membership in an association of such stature. Standing: Paul Malloy, Dick Rockelmann, Seated: George Kiskunas Pat Furgat, Phil Trojanowski, Tom Cabarini. 7 .7-CP aim- 2 YI' Standing: Mr. John Jozwiak. Seated: Lawrence Legatzke Ellen Kane, George Kiskanaso. Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma is the honor fraternity for students in the School of Business Admini- stration. On April 21, l962, Dr. Raymond Mayer, Chairman ot the Management De- partment, established Loyola's Epsilon chapter of this National Organization. To be eligible for membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, stu- dents must be in attendance at Loyola for three years, and they must either be in the upper ten per cent of their senior class, or the upper five per cent ot their junior class. Because ot these stringent requirements, admission to BGS is universally recognized as a singular dis- tinction. -,Va .mi axe, .ity -Vi, Q Dr. Donald G. Meye Moderator ll Standing: Elaine Koprowski, Celeste Stachnik, Nancy Prete, Donald Stinson, James Fletcher, Seated: John Bikus, Louis Rundio, Ellen Kane, Robert Earley. D e Ita S Q rn a R h O Delta Sigma Rho - Tau Kappa Alpha is the imposing title of a band of Loyola's most im- posing and eloquent speakers. lt is LU's chapter of the national forensic fraternity whose mem- bers have all distinguished themselves in inter- collegiate oration or debate. The organization provides a meeting ground for students with similar interests and capabilities, and works with the Debate Society to see that Loyola is well represented at forensic competitions. Member- ship in the group is, in itself, an honor which spurs the member to do better as well as the aspiring orator. Each Spring the fraternity holds a debate contest for Chicagoland high schools, thus, it hopes to encourage and recognize the young student speaker. 252 Pi Delta Epsilon Those who have completed at least one full year of journalistic effort - on the Loyolan, Loyola News or Cadence - are eligible for membership in Pi Delta Epsilon. The Loyola Chapter of this national organization was estab- lished in i958 to give recognition to those who give their time and effort to student publications. Standing: Marty Lane, Paul Reedy. Seated: George Sullivan, Anita Weisbrod, Dove Fishman, Pat Carroll. -ma ,J Gi! , A is Michael Leahy and James Masek. 1 l l 1 1 . J, 'nn' Q A Q- EULA: Q -El g ff V .1-j. X X v X 'X xxx X X .,. . , x .X-X K 'K ' A Q 1lP '.' QQ' 5. E , L I ', f '. '. 4.4-qv . , , 1 ,. V , I2 .X ,f , J lj - 1 'K L' N-.M , . SX K L x . QF. 2 I 0' ,f- 1 74' Ins , 'fm 'I' .514 '--.Q I-1. intang- . Q4 N4 9 .uv 1' I A fnmuinfiw-i'adv - ,y .fzf Pi Delta Phi In December, the Loyola Chapter, Gamma Omega, of the National French Honor Society sponsored a reception for the newly appointed French Consul- General ot Chicago, Jean Louis Man- dereau, A delegation ot five members ot the Embassy, as well as the Deans, Chairman ot Departments and faculty . were among the guests. Membership in Pi Delta Phi, the National French l-lonor Society is open J to those students who maintain a B average in French studies for tive semesters, and an over-all B average in general scholarship. Sister Marie Celeste, faculty advisor of the Gamma Omega, will conduct a Study Program in Paris and a tour of seven European countries. Participants include religious sisters, students and Chaplain. Ks Standing: Brother Peters, James Sharkey, Tamara Santas, Lucy Gabriel, Cynthia Tiechner, Mary Louise Signa, Gail Alwine, Jim Johnson, George Sullivan, Seated: Miss Winitred Bowman, Sister Marie Celeste, Rev. Walter P, Krolikowski, S.J. Rev. Rene Cyr, OSB., Rev. Thomas N, Munson, S.J., Dr. Richard A. Matte, Dean, M. Jean-Louis Mandereau, Consul-General de France, Mme. Mandereau, Dr, Joseph Yedlicka, Sr. Marie Celeste, Faculty Advisor, Rev. Walter P. Krolikowski, S.J. Dean of Arts and Sciences. Back raw: Rev. Rene Cyr, OSB., Loretta Krozel, Mme. Jeannine Petley, Robert Austin, Mary Roche, Terrence Burke, Front row: Sr. Mary Charles, SM., Dr. Herbert Abel, Sr, Barbara Maria, S.C.N, 256 Sigma Theta Tau The prettiest fraternity at l..U. is the Alpha Beta Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, the national honorary for nurses. Since March of l963, it has worked to foster higher standards of practice and preparation within the profession, to foster fellowship among the members, and to unify students and alumni. This year the frat has had several guest speakers on subjects ranging from modern art to anthropology. ,, ,xri ,X l Seated: Colette Stack, Recording Secretary, Gayle Aubry, Corre- sponding Secretary. Standing: Diane Peiniger, President, Margaret Colette Stack iseatedl discusses Sigma Theta Tau's MCDOnOld'TreOSu er' Marina Towers Brunch with her committee, Peggy Mc- Donald, Anne Roney, Judy Rogers, Sister Ann Kateri, and Marcia Stachyro. T will , i ' l p lli i in n , 1 l 1 -4 l i l i l I l 5 . Presidents past and present-Jim Fletcher, Ed Bough. rift Blue Key Blue Key National Honor Fraternity came to Loyola in l926. Since then the best of Loyola's men have participated in the club's many activities. This year a scholarship for upperclassmen was established with Blue Key funds and Father Roland DeVaux, the eminent archaeologist and biblical scholar, was invited to deliver an open lecture. The Fraternity once again brought the ideal of true intellectual vigor closer to reali- zation. Back row: Dennis Manning, Michael Garvey, Edward Bough, Dennis Shafer, George Sullivan, Daniel Croke, Jeff Tarr, Stan Stassen, James Jacobs Jr., Marvin Kruger, Herman Brandau. Middle row: Lee Jess, Kent Angerbauer, Charles Judge, Thomas Cusack, Frank Larkin, Theodore Lackland, Gerald Benford, Dennis Hetler, John l-laberman, Robert Selko, Leslie Spinner. Front row: John Bonaguro, William Mott, Robert Tomaszkiewicz, Michael Fagan, Thomas Murphy, James R. Masek, Robert Rudnick, Roger Michels, Stephen Richardson, Robert Kolek, Joseph A, Walsh. Sinn 258 E l ..,..,.-.... Frank Benak, Loyolan Awards Committee Chairman, presents certifi- cate to recipients James Fletcher, Ellen Kane, John Martin, Roberta Lenz, James Masek, Mary Cook, and Brian McDonnell E i l l 5 f J ,, l, Standing: Joe Walsh, Vice-President, Ed Bough, President, George Sullivan, Corresponding Secretary. Seated: Steve Richardson, Secretary, Roger Michels, Treasurer, i 4 l l 1 1 4 l i 59 'Ur- Alumni f fs Xl 7-f 1:7 l l 5.- . ff -Af: s ga, ft x . ni, l' aff 5: Y .Q Eff V Circumterence Loyola's otticial hostesses are members of Cir- cumference, which is celebrating its fifth anniver- sary. This organization recognizes Loyola coeds for outstanding achievement in scholarship, leadership, and service. Membership requirements include a 2.8 cumulative average, participation in two campus organizations, and two major chairmanships or ot- tices in different organizations. 260 Officers: Ellen Kane, President, Sally Bobernac Treasurer, Barbara Juskiewicz, Vice-President Marcia Stachyra, Secretary. 3: QT 545. 2 S Eggi ' + P is :l fit , . , t y 1:1- sa Standing: Bernadette Javor, Karolyn Brannon, Joan Herrmann, Sarah Klassen, Jacqueline Specht, Virginia Webb, Marilynn Gayda, Camille Zarantonello, Colette Stack, Jacqueline White, Joan Mills, Jaan Steinbrecher, Mary Therase Marriott, Susan Kolle, Mary Cook, Eileen Long. Seated: Irma Williams, Marilyn Norek, Peggy Etta, Joan Rapp, Anne Roney, Marilyn Faford. ,keg-f f r V .?'., ' Standing: Marilyn Kolton, Patricia Smith, Patricia Murphy, Peggy McDonald, Sharon Burke, Elizabeth Sundberg, Jean Adler, Cathy Talano, Mary Ann Bandala, Barbara Warzel, Kathy Bender, Celeste Stachnik, Mary Dwyer. Seated: Barbara Juskiewicz, Ellen Kane, Mariette LeBlanc, Moderator, Gail Loughery, Sally Jo Bobernac, Marcia Stachyra, I 261 hh. l l 4'- K ,Iu- 1 'il' i .2 ' 359: .A ri' ll 'Ill lifym M I I 'v The Loyolan Awards lnstituted several years ago to recognize the great demands made upon student leaders and the services which students perform for Loyola, the LOYOLAN Awards are presented to eight seniors who have distinguished themselves in the various areas of leadership, service, and scholar- ship. ' An independent Awards Committee selects the final recipients, ancl the awards are present- ed at the annual Blue Key Dance in May. 2 Loyolan Awards Committee: Standing: Jock Quinlisk, Bruce Malcolm, Joe Walsh, John Varda, Frank Benak, Chairman. Seated: Connie Karos, Jeanne Lammert, Cathy Talano, Terrie Loda. Nb- '1r ' JAMES R. MASEK Publications '-It -.-Q C MARTIN G. KALIN Scholarship , Nix-P JAMES L. FLETCHER ELLEN M, KANE Independent Man Independent Woman If h 42? 'rm .., 0.4 MARY J. COOK BRIAN J. MCDONNELL Student Government Woman Student Government Mon 1 53, 0 11 . ,' 't , ' 1 if ' ' ,sl V! fe: X1 f .A A lvyxq f -v-,f if v , it ? huh, ROBERTA C. LENZ JOHN M. MARTIN Sorority Woman Fraternity Man 263 633555355 ANL? SESUIDENEE H MS 265 Alpha Chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma, a national Catholic college fraternity, was founded at the Lake Shore Campus of Loyola in l92-4, and has an active membership of sixty-four brothers. Life within the fraternity pre- pares the members for community living, affords personal experience in the give-and-take of brotherly group as- sociation, stimulates extra-curricular student activities, and provides national contacts and horizons of interest as national office of the fraternity. Furthermore, those within the fra- ternity learn to respect what is unique in each individual member of the group. The fraternity is a human in- stitution with human imperfections, yet with the capacity to confer on its members benefits and values that last through the years. Back row: Steve Pietsch, Athletic Director, Roger Prietz, Vice President, Dennis Shafer, President, Dave Canepo, Recording Secre tary, Heinz Brauner, Sgt.-at-Arms, Front row: Jim Guido, Porliomentar ian, Don Sucks, Treasurer, Kenne Wados, Steward, Mike Quinlan Pledge Master, Jeff Condon, Rush Chairman. C....,. 1 x ,l X1 Standing: Bill Grohar, George Seperich, Larry Podgorski, Cid Froelich, Pat Oster, Denny Shafer. Seated: Denny Mooney, Steve Pietsch, Joe Roy, Detlev Von Pritschyns, Don Sicks. Standing: Bob Schwaner, Dick Semic, Bob Juskevich, Gary Weber, John Fegan, Tom Layden, Hugh Bell. Seated: Ken Wadas, Jack Weber, Dave Musich, Paul Akers, Roger Prietz, George Byrnes. 1 267 KNP Back row: Bob Rudnick, Ron Draghi, Paul Jakubco, John Morrow, Les Spinner, Ludwig Srreck Second row: Richard J, lzzo, Jim Clancy, Por Carey, Robert Schmitt, Jim Durkin, Jock Rossate Seated Sixty years young and still growing, Alpha Kappa Psi was founded as the first national business fraternity in l904 at New York Uni- versity, and the Gamma Iota Chapter was form- ed at Loyola in l952. Determined to develop tomorrow's leaders in the business world A K Psi stresses activities in the areas of academic, professional, and social work, and provides con- tact with individuals who have distinguished themselves in the business world. A few of A K Psi's social highlights include two parent and son Communion breakfasts, a St. Pat's Day party, a golf outing, and a school-wide New Year's Eve party. Michael J. Kosiak, Robert E. Kolek, Thomas A. Marcet, Eugene C. Ruffolo, Robert J. Ble-cha, Roger Michels. Standing: Stanley Bartniczak, Jose Del Campo, Robert Rogan, Don- ald Mansell, John Pionke, John Welling, Martin Welb. Seated: k lzzo Assistant Treasurer Seated Roger Mrchels Secretary Jack J Rossatz President Ludwig Streck Treasurer James Vayeh, James Prebis, John Schreiber, Thomas Schmidt, Karl Sreigerwald, Joseph Shrader. 1--T 'I ' A K, FW f' T? x J N Q X, , .. Q . -' x Officers: Standing: James Durkin, Master of Rituals, Richard J. ,fm 4-x .- 269 Z Bruce Harris, President, Peter Fagan, Edward Omens, Vice-President, Steven Sanders, Evan Goodrnan, Re- cording Secretary. Sheldon Shapiro, Michael Bartlett, Mrs. Sheldon Shapiro Charlene Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warady, Mr and Mrs. Bruce Harris, Dr, ond Mrs. Allen Goldberg Susan Katz, Jack Rizman, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Harris Robert Green, Kitty Pelsmann, 70 I' rt ,,,,,,, . A-1 .L P , 5 f 3--. The Alpha Omega Chapter seeks to unite students of Dentistry and to inspire them to the highest professional standards. Founded in l908 at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, it became the first national Jewish fraternity. The common bond of this organization is based on three cardinal principles: Fraternalism, Judaism, and Professionalism. Fraternalism - the friendship which binds Alpha Omegans in benevolance and understanding. Judaism - the brothers have always sought to preserve their h e r i t a g e. Professionalism - the members believe in the importance of the healing art and its close ties with the community. Alpha Omega fills its calendar with smokers, a Halloween Dance, a January Dinner Dance, and sponsors discussion with the faculty and guest lecturers. SZ? 1 3 .M I. ff,,' f-' . an - M1 , I -.- , -' if' 'jk 5 . i Ag, My 'A 'fx F yy QL fi Back row: Don Osten, Marvin Broder, Robert Green, Scott Shore, Michael Bartlett, Neil Wilner, Paul Ashkenaz, Third row: Don Salem, Arnold Morof, Geoffery Bild. Second row: Jock Rizi-nan, Warren Avny, Louis Sommerfeld, Bob Gordon, Steven Arnstein, Sam Boral, Irving Tishler. Front row: Bruce Harris, Edward Omens, Evan Goodman, Peter Fagan, Steven Sanders. AEA ln September of l964 the members of Chi Theta Upsilon became sisters in the Gamma Lambda chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha, one of the largest National Panhellenic Sororities in the country, The sisters are confident that this step will widen the scope of their activities and give them even more opportunity to advance in- tellectually, spiritually, and socially. Back row: Marion Durkan, Gail Grodoski, Mary Jane Waldron, Nancy Riechnik, Lila Canning, Rosemarie Sochor, Mary Bigongiori, Sharon Panfil, Karen Torrne, Fran Subaitis, Marilyn Norek Front row: Beverly Kopala, Marilyn Fatord, Kathleen Koranda, Kathy Cleary, Ginger Meares, Singers: Lila Canning, Joan Mills, Kathy Swieton, Betty Sandberg, Pauline Ziemba, Ginger Meares, Kathy Cleary. Back row: Valerie l-lackert, Clarene Ponticelli, Cindy Tischner, Rosemary Kenny, Joan Mills, Jeanne Lawlor, Dawn Engel, JanetWege, Noreen Mysek, Chris Hosek, Mary Anne Brooks, Mary Corr. Front row: Marlene Giusti, Berry Sundberg, Miss Joan Steinbrecher, Mode erator, Sonny Swaton, Alice Pirelli. , , Y 'A Officers: Back row: Cindy Tischner, Magazine Subscription Chair- man, Joan Mills, Historian, Mary Corr, President, Alice Pirelli, Treasurer, Ginger Meares, l.S.C. Representative, Front row: Marilyn Faford, Rush Chairman, Karen Tome, Vice-President, Gail Gro- doski, Corresponding Secretary, Mary Bigongiari, Chaplain, Fran Subaitis, Pledge Mistress. Ox Qs X. A . N 2 X if iyw. .N 73 :G S- H. Back row: Judie Baietto, Archivist, Chris Vallee, Pledge Mistress, Judy Peterson, Vice-President, Eileen Long, Social Chairman. Front row: Nancy Kerrigan, Treasurer, Barbara Dane, President, Mary Ellen lmlay, Secretary, 274 Alpha Tau Delta claims the honor of being the only national professional fraternity on Lake Shore Campus. Founded in l957, o fraternity for women in Nursing, the Xl chapter de- mands recognition for its many and varied activities on the campus - it is always represented in such University undertakings as Welcome week, Pow Wow, IFC, and Greek week. This year's variety show included Alpha Tau Delta's act Alone with My Shadow and this year's mixer proved most suc- cessful. Although fraternalism is dubbed most important by members of Alpha Tau Delta, excellence in individual en- deavors is also stressed - which ac- counts for the fact that the sisters can be found participating in numerous non-fraternal activities around the campus. From New York to Paris to Hong Kong in song and dance with Joanne Sacomano and Alpha Tau Delta -Varieties '65. Standing: Cooleen Fox, Judy Petersen, Eileen Long, Sue Kolle, Chris Vallee, Judy Rogers, Maura Condon, Beth l-larnan. Seated: Nancy Kerrigan, Mary Jo Frontczak, Mary Ellen lmlay, Barbara Dane, Anne Roney, Judie Baietto, Sally Brozenec, Seated on floor: Mariann Henry, Eileen Mulqueeney, Vicky Zmudka, Janice DeVito, Vicki Tammen. V ll ,J-www M1,A 1. :I I ' , V' 1 -wx I7 'aw Ja-K xy A, FW 27 .yn-vb. , . A -4' M . Gerald Miller, Historian, Joseph Sciarra, President, Kent Anger- bouer, Vice-president, Ernest Do- vidio, Secretary, James Farrage, Treasurer, Joseph Rossa, Senior page, Dan Debonis, Junior page, Lee Jess, x Q ey, + -...g To maintain the highest professional standards and to foster scientific, ethical, and professional progress are the goals of Delta Sigma Delta. Beta chapter was organized in l885 and has maintained members in adminis- trative capacities within the School of Denistry from its begining to the present time. Delta Sigma Delta brothers have been active in student organizations for many years and maintain a well-rounded social calendar. Al- though the value of professional as opposed to social fraternities is often disputed, this organi- zation, through its endeavors and accomplish- ments has more than proven its own worth. ,2 S rg: .Q 5 Back row: George LeMire, Robert Rokos, John Fatini, William Devlin, Duane Gunderson, Raymond Lang, James Lynott, Jerome Libera, William Tannyhill, James White. Fourth row: George Rooney, Kay Barrett, Joe Monte, Robert James, Lon Tiner, Richard Pena, Bill Randall, Dean Skuble. Third row: Charles Evans, Gerald Poulsen, Dan DeBonis, Dan Fuertges, Joseph Ladone, John Webb, James Zi g - V N , ' I v,.,: 4 K 3 :Al I My 5' N, , X ,, , . V ' 16:24 ,,,, E Hifi K ', 3 , l , M A Q .,,, If . Z? if .K-dl i J, it l tl l Q QV 4 yr -gf. gy, , if, A A 32 0, .v'v Vi ,. E: I ...V 14 'r l' :vi I I 'I lil A 'v':' l i z K fl' Patrick, Rodney Kim, Frank Sconza, Jeffrey Socher, Nelson Goto. Second row: Ronald Doering, Alfred Koutnik, Dennis Domark, James Farrage, Edward Ryan, Terrence Danek, John Vogel, Damian Jelso. First row: Herbert Stanton, Joseph Sciarra, Gerald Miller, Ernest Do- vidio, Robert Chavez, Kent Angerbauer, Joseph Rossa, Lee Jess. W :Jil flu 7 Delta Sigma Delta members at Dental School Student Council Snow-Ball Dance at Elmhurst Country Club, Q. if- Standing: Arden Indo, Emil Poprowski, Michael S. Buschbocl-mer, Poul Moss, Bob LeBryk, Neil Ryan, Sitting: John Piegznk, Fronk Romljok, Denny Monion. Kneeling: Terry Walsh, Ken Cerotzke. lr. . Officers: AI Golnik, Secretory: Don Mosfro Junior Vice-Presidentg Jock O'Neill, Senior Vice- Presidentg Arden Indo, Presidentg Paul Moss Treasurer. l A 27 2 9 Px 5 1 Red roses for a not-so-blue lady. Standing: Gregory Giacone, Don Mastro, Jack O'Neill, Ted Lipinski, Russ Bielak, Rick Perez. Seated: Vincent E. Rangel Ill, Chuck Urba, Joe Storto, AI Golnik. Kneeling: John Doe, Ross Herman. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional and social fraternity in the field of commerce and business administration. It draws its members from those commerce students who display the qualities of leadership, integrity and scholastic ability. The Gamma Pi chapter was established at Loy- ola in l95O. Since then its has initiated over 400 members. ' Lectures and tours are sponsored as well as social activities such as parties, picnics, hay- rides, beach parties, the Initiation Dinner-Dance and communion breakfasts. The members are active too in Greek week, Pow Wow and intra- murals. l l ,J ending: Mary Nekcla, Historian, Raenita Ldschelc, Pcnhellenic Delegate, Mary Kay f r Plde ' ata, e g Mistress, Pat Gritis, Vice- esident, Seated: Janet Peferek, Treasurer, Alice Ehemarn, Secrefanyg Rcberta Lenz, Presi- ent, Mary Mathys, Social Chairman. 2 Founded six years ago on April l7, Delta Zeta Chi is the youngest but one ot the most active social sororities at Loyola. lts ldeals in Action attitude leads to participation in Uni- versity projects Csuch as the float parade and University Weekendl, and the Greek-Sponsored activities lsuch as the IFC Sing and the Greek Gamesl. Members were thrilled this year with the election ot their own Terrie Loda as Miss Loyola. The sorority's own social calendar includes a Mother-Daughter Communion Breakfast, a rattle and a mixer fat which the Athlete of the Year is namedl, and an annual charity day. Then there are parties, bicycle rides, and sleigh- rides. The year is climaxed by Delta Zeta Chi's formal dinner-dance, the Candlelight Cotillion. Our motto: Dignity, Zeal, and Character. ui? --1 Sfondmg V-2 r Vz!-4 C M 4 CP- C V ur V vn- u x ,-',. r 5 L, ,, 4 g-s:F' 4 ' ' 4 s. VZ '2T:S, 4 vis 25 ff Bl' Back row: Mary Jo Kupst, Mary McCarthy, Suson Trimble, Anita Guzior, Buddy Schwind, Kathy Londotf, Duane Dresen, Dolores Davenport, Sandy Wiencek, Cheris Sfonasek, Arlene Kolaso. Second row: Susan Duda, Jean Olesky, Carol Boraffa, Toni Sobofa, Arlene Plocinski, Joyce Pieszcholo. Front row: Ido Velez, Dolores Longer, Karen MCC-Qoldrick, Carole Leuer, Thea Osfrowski, Mory Ann Moore. 4 -x 'fr 5 282 kj J Loyola's Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Beta Gamma went to the sorority's national conven- tion in New Orleans during '65. The sisters came back with a renewed determination to make their group one of the biggest and best on campus. Since it came to LU in '54, Kappa has participated in all the University's activities. The members always look forward to their Kappa Knight Party, the Winter Formal, the Spring dinner dance, the parents' communion break- fast, the hay rides, the Orphans' Christmas Party, the rushing teas, and the bond of sisterly confidence and affection that their sorority pro- vides during the year. 'r - - - h . K 'V . ,. , i , , , x 4. . , L M fi 5 fine? 4 V 2 2 ag - fi , 4 l X T ig HX I S , :il- f 5 . Kappa Beta Gamma- Mary Poppins at the Variety Show LN ge N ,, gg, i 'S L V V -sg. Y Y I I -X, '- . J If X M. Back row: Jean Olesky, Recording Secretary, Susan Dada, Corres ponding Secretary, Carole Barotta Pan-Hellenic Secretary Christine Stanaszek, Historian, Mary Ann Moore, Treasurer Front row: Mary Ann Kane, Rush Chairman, Thea Ostrowski, Vice'Preside'tt, Trai Soboto, President, Karen McGoIdr1ck, Pledge Mistress 2' Z : ,V- 1 5 5 3 M R is 'Z 2 Loyola's Daniel A. Webster chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, national law fraternity, has been active since the fraternity was founded on November 8, l902. Today there are over ninety active chapters and fifty alumni chapters. The purposes of the fraternity are to provide professional and social contacts, to foster prin- ciples which will improve the legal profession, and to provide a medium through which ideas and legal theses can be exchanged. l pl 'f?'N -LX - Standing' James Lindemon James Kev'n Rol h C R b . , i , p amp, o ert Sheehan. Seated: William Quinlan, Jr., Michael Leyden, Justice, John Rice, Clerk. 28 4 -r I Vjfsfpw '?f f liiffifl W ,wi Q Q W' 1 1 285 .s - lib .l lin- Silh- ' ' 'li - A '.',,f Sf? I x , N S 1.115 ' ,fl J 's Q95-'Q 6-' Fl- H i K 7 L 0 if x.J Nr 3 Bock row: John Green, John Ward, Frank De Peters, Jon Rahman, Suwecki, Walter Nieri, George Heimboch, Ed Savant, Bill Yale, Dennis Leo Wrona, Stan Strasevicius, Paul Schell, George Motto. Third row: Long, Bob Konica. Front row: Dennis Avery, Fred Whittier, Meta Tom Geocaris, Pete Kamperschroer, Mike Cozza, Frank Welsh, Bob Doering, l-lousemotherg Robert Sladek, Jon Toussaint, Mike Di Cello. Lukesh, Bob Cronin, Mike De Cuir. Sitting: John Albright, Robert Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity strives to ad- vance the Stritch rnedicol student, irrespective of nationality or creed, toward his personal ex- cellence os a man of medicine and a child of God. By providing a home and fraternal com- panionship, by cooperating with Loyola Uni- versity, and by working in particular with the Stritch School of Medicine, it hopes to attain this goal. The Alpha Omega Chapter was founded in l92l, and is a fitting representative of this outstanding national organization. 286 i. We Gee, lmperial does melt like the higlmpriced spread. E George Motto, Katl-my Zelesko, George Heimbach, Mrs. Robert Sladek Mrs. George Heimbach, Robert Sladek, Paul Schell, Mrs. Paul Schell Leo Wrona, Judy Joniszewski at their spirited Christmas party. 7 Back row: Ray Morrissy, Mike Saldcina, Bob Lowe, Fred Manaolf, Jim Kolirrich, Paul Gargano, Tom Breene, Lou Hubrich, Tom Zim- mermon, Joe Volaitis, Bob Sherin, Tom Welch, John Corcoran, Bob Moll. Fifth row: Ed McGinn, Pat Griffin, Leon Spunbuer, Bob Novotriey, Martin Morin, Bill Cinfrin, Mike Rosiecki, John Burfon, Joe Kremper, Bob Hoover, Bob Richardson, Frank Buckr, Bill Cas- sidy, Chuck Dirtchle, Joe F. Synn, Jim Migalie, Mike O'Hare. Fourth row: Jim Collard, Bill Kennedy, Ron Baraccli, Chris Stehr Bob Quivillon, Bill Donovan, Dick Carroll, Bob Sullivan. Third row: Larry Holbey, Ed Vogel, Ray Hurm, Frank Barnett, Eric RIT ferhoff. Second row: Jim Boutrous, Sal Azzoli, Jim Roettig, Jim Lewis, Jim Berg. Front row: Roger Kleve, George Campbell, Vitas Aleknos, Viclas Nimichcis. s Y I ag wfw 288 , . x .A X. X 3 x . I .. - . : L+ W. Wray ,J 1 .15 in Before its affiliation with the national medical fraternity Phi Chi, as the Phi Sigma c h a p t e r, this was a local Loyola fraternity founded fifty nine years ago. Its present mem- bership consists of over one hundred medical students, many of whom live at the fraternity house at 7l2 S. Ashland. Phi Chi aims at developing in its members a spirit of academic and medical interest, at providing social contacts for medical students, and at maintaining a close spirit of brotherhood to help the members through their rugged medical training. 2 Raymond Hurm, Edward Vogel, Lawrence Holbey, James Boukous Salvatore Azzoci, James Berg, William Kennedy, Edward McGinn 89 Officers: Standing: John Hayes, Treasurer, Bill Schwind, Historian. Seated: Steve Richardson, Vice-President, George Loughlin, Presi dent, Dennis Amaturo, Secretary. 290 In i924 Fr. James J. Mertz, S.J. founded Pi Alpha Lambda to help him provide funds for the building of Madonna Della Strada Chapel. This organization has since developed into one of the largest local social fraternities. The Pi Alphs have traditionally been active in intramural athletics, Pow Wow, and the Loyola Fair. The religious spirit which marked the founding of Pi Alpha Lambda is maintained in a monthly Mass and the annual Mother's Day Communion Breakfast. 'E you, it's an invalid syIIogism i e .4 Standing: Fran Keily, Larry Antoine, Ed Russell, Bill Schwind, John Syc, Seated: John Hayes, Steve Richardson, George Loughlin, Dennis Amaturo, Jon Anderson. ,J , ,T E., 4 13, ii. Q . . 6' , . 1.51 ' 4 iii s i is 4 s 1 2 Everyone pitches in when there is a difficult job to be done. Standing: Mike Clegg, Sgr.-at-Armsg Don Williams, Rep to l.F,C.g Gerald Cerniak, Treasurer. Seated: Gerald Benford, Presidentg George Scudella, Pledge master. f v-' 29 vu :X ' 'i TF 34, ?f19'f': ,M l ,4.1 , E22 -Q' If ., .4 . - in . Delta Sigma Phi is an international college fraternity founded at the City College of New York in l899. lt was the first fraternity to issue a pledge manual, the first edition published in l925. There are l03 chapters in Delta Sigma Phi, of which 59 were added after World War ll. Delta Sigma Phi stretches from coast to coast, and Florida to Canada. There are chapters at the University of Arizona, California, Colorado, Duke, Florida, Illinois, Kansas, L.S.U., Michigan, Michigan State, Missouri, Ohio State, Oklahoma, Penn. State, Pittsburg, Pur- due, Rutgers, Southern Cal., Texas, and Tulane. Over 33,000 men have become members of Delta Sigma Phi. lts aim is to develop a well- rounded man, developed socially, scholastically, physically, and trained to be a leader. 293 Teryoas,oe aceo,o yCe'. Seated: Mike Clegg, Don Williams, Bob Galliani, Scudella, Gerald Benford, Standing: Jim Montana, Frank Koerner, Ken Kinney, r K rd h J Gi h ri R n Moses, Jerr rniak George Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bertagni, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Pacer, Lydia Ki- bastas, Gerald DeBruin, Adrianne Miller, l-larold Soudah. Back row: Eric Hahnwald, Dennis Olson, John Block, Joseph Keene, and Robert Mendez, Third row: Charles Judge, Glen Schweitzer, Patrick Falvey, Ernest Skowron, Mark Finn, Dennis Mikutis, Clarence Larkin, and Dennis Zurek. Second row: Philip Smith, Charles Veith, Richard Shakes, Richard Ochwat, Wayne Olson, and Albert Mategrano. Front row: Moderator, Dr. James Pacer, James Kwasek, William Zizic, Edward Hubeny, Paul Del Carlo, Paul Bock, John Bonaguro, and Robert Brandimore. X., iw-Hi' I ,f l.,,-in PX Iii, x 94 The largest fraternity of the Dental School, Psi Omega has become an im- portant part of the dental community. The purposes of the fraternity are the advancement of the dental profes- sion, the mutual assistance of its mem- bers both socially and academically, and the making of lifetime friendships to aid the members in their careers. The social activities of the year include an Open House, a Smoker, and a Pledge Banquet. Academically the members maintain a high level of scholastic achievement. .-an f-get UVA wr-N1 ITS 50 N.- l 'N' X-Xf' 'Y vc ig K s in VS' S 1 4 'r w . -. iw - I fl Lk Officers: James Kwasek, Grand Master, Dr. Fred Pacer, Moderatcrr John Bonaguro, Junior Grand Master, John Block, Secretary Richcri Brandimore, Treasurer. 295 Sigma Delta Phi is an undergraduate social fraternity established at Loyola in l958. This organization provides an opportunity for its members to better themselves physically, social- ly, morally, and academically. The Sigma Delts are the only local fraternity on campus to have a fraternity house. Serving as a center of their social activities, it provides the brothers with a place for relaxation as well as study. With a membership of over 50, the frater- nity displays its unity in the fact that it has placed either first, second, or third in every inter- fraternity activity this year. Also, the Sigma Delts are often called upon to assist at university and community functions, thus stressing even more their aim - To unite a body of men into a living creed. . Q- Q rf- ff ,-S. Officers: Paul Zilic, Sergeant-at-Arms, Dan Richardson House Steward' Karl Scheribel Vice-President, Guy Schnabel, Pledgemaster, Ed Mrozek, Treasurer, Ted Lackland, President Rev. Thomas N Munson, SJ, Moderator. 296 'n if ., v f' ,av .L U-. .--. ' ww xc' , N, . as, X' ni .ss :.,g4.,,'ff-jrjav ,A my-'-,r JJ A Q, Hv A My W 1 ,. , 4 , . I., N, fig 4 :CZ j, 1W .sq ii, -xt 331,59 -,SWA yy? sfigexiglvvfgsf, A, 13:41 I ,1bd?Tv'?,+6,kg,!g -2'-37'-ff ' ff- f j 7'W ' ' Yh', v-17 'rf'-Q , :- . f ' N41-,'JL'gJffgffi1v.'2'f 'rw W' , . iw 'f-I' 4' if Jr., A !Z1uvf13245i,.,,ggg4,cW:f34T,2Q . ,Ti , if F-JY , f' 9- i '-fl:'.1',' 'l, f Q, 'TP'-fx ' -. X 'K I ' -J., , ' f'4 '. 1 ffifv, 1 .fbi 35 Q K x , .J 1 in I 'YT' Back row: Tom Finnegan, Don Dinelli, Mike Garvey, Jim Farrell, Dennis Zbylut, Bob DiGirolamo, Duane Reidy. Third row: Dave Martinelli, Steve Bonaguidi, Phil Lombardi, Mike Sinsko, Kei Nari- matsu, Harry Wactor, Rich Baranczuk. Second row: Paul Zilic, Dan -021 .- .gnu Richardson, Guy Schnabel, Ed Mrozek, Ted Lackland, Rev. Thomas N. Munson, S.J., Moderator, Karl Scheribel. First row: AI Lubo- nowski, Tom Meder, John Hall, Craig Miller, Bob Young, Wayne Knieper, John Vlach. Like all good students, Sigma Delts find time for a little relaxation. 7 ill Xa to XJ? Standing: Jeff Roberts, Ron Guzy, Paul Maier, Jim Schuler, Jerry Albrecht, Stan Stossen, lrv Motluck. Seated: Joe Barney, Jerry Eischen, Dan Croke, Joe Wolfe, Jim Seales, Jim Jacobs. EA x, ,Af Founded in l927, Sigma Lambda Beta Fraternity is the oldest organization in Univer- sity College and has a rich tradition of leader- ship in student government and night school ac- tivities. Although only part-time students, the brothers promote a dinner-theatre pa rty and ice- skating, bowling, and swimming outings. On an annual basis are a Christmas Party for the children of the members and a golf outing in the summer. The highlight of the year for Sigma Lambda Beta is the banquet in June at which new members are initiated and the officers in- stalled. .Maxx ya ,ug Serious thought is given to the latest proposal for an increase of student participation in University College activities. Bob Lydon, Stan Stassen, Irv Motluck ..---in Back row: Chuck Jindrich, Tom McGovern, Slocumb, John O'ConneIl, Ken Kline, Richard -' 4 Q. - ,, ,. if Jerry Pierce, Frank Maring, Dennis Kieta, Dennis Knipp, Tom Bowes. Front row: Mike Adams, Dan Bill Todd, John Martin, Larry Pelka. Kozie, i Q Q 1... 1' if gi' W-.Mg f-'jg-f ' :ji Q Sigma Pi is fraternalism . . . Prior to incorporation into their large national, the brothers of Sigma Pi lBeta Chi Chapterl were a local pre-medical fraternity named Phi Mu Chi founded in 1922 - Loyola's oldest fraternity. The brothers believe in a full college lite. Socially, Sigma Pi sponsors the 991 Mixer and the lavish Easter Orchid Ball, the oldest dance in Loyola's tradition. Athletically, Sigma Pi makes a strong bid for victory in intramurals . . . a re- spected opponent on the field or court. Scholastically, Sigma Pi received last summer the Grand Chapter's award, best in the nation. A brother for life, Beta Chi is the hub for the Chicago Alumni Club of Sigma Pi. ii it 3 IVERSITPY T 'i grit 1 4 , ,Cl A X .Ness x w it Xxgx Nbx - X -s Dale Skalla, Herald, John Mayer, Vice-President, John Martin, Treasurer, Jerry Pierce, Corresponding Secretary, Charles Jindrich, President. Standing: Peter Zlenkov, Don McGowan, Jerry Brunner, Dave Reuss, John Wolosewick. Seated: Lou Stachura, Tom Krueger, Dale Skalla, John Mitchell, Ron Reter. 3Ol A long tradition of service to Loyola has marked the activities of the members of Sigma Pi Alpha. Since its founding in l933 this local fraternity has been dedicated to developing its members intellectually and socially, physically and spiritually, in friendship and cooperation. Though one of Loyola's smaller fraternities, Sigma Pi Alpha has made significant contri- butions to campus activities and projects in many areas. ln the recent past the fraternity has consistently maintained one of the highest academic averages of all Loyola organizations. Sigma Pi Alpha maintains its stress upon the spiritual, academic and social aspects of colle- giate life. Its many loyal alumni work closely with the undergraduate members in giving ad- vice and counsel, and in encouraging them in all their activities to live up to the ideas of Loyola. Stand ng Br ce S th Pledae aste M. Rich- a d McMaho T easu er Seated Robert A. Getz Vce Pres de t Bo e He n g President, JI? W x . Nmy 'J-T' '41 . gi A a ,A . f Standing: Dan Stolarczyk, Patrick Henning, Kevin H. Red mond, Martin Jaztrembowski, Jerome Lattyak, Richard Bird Seated: Robert A. Getz, Barrett Henning, Thomas Stempien Maurice R. McMahon, Bruce Smith, 303 .AI Want You - Y. f-w A h. A-gm 1l...i,' IPEM g,v.xI -.xuhl ,- .Falk ,mf- ia ,v gaw- V KAN Lnvr--.I m :I nnul 1'1- --1 Bock row: John Driscoll, Custosg Larry Stromm, Vice-Consul, Rich Lang, Consul, John Zei, Quaestor. Front row: Bob White, Cor- responding Scribe, Tom Cassidy, Alumni Scribe, Chuck Woodward, Recording Scribe, Paul Chavin, Editor-historian. Standing: Frank Candioto, Paul Chavin, Paul O'Neil, Tom Purcell, Chuck Woodward, Tom DeZur. Seated: Joe Lamas, Bob White Marshall Olech, Mindaugas Janulaitis. ll li 1 A national social trove , 'T ci., Delta Phi was tounded in i911 :grf 1 ted to the National lntertroterriiiy Council in l922, and organized Tcu Eta chapter at Loyola in l949. By i955 Tau Delts had Loyola's tirst fraternity house. Three years later they moved to their present location at 6000 Sheridan Road. Tau Eta strives to obtain tor its members much more than just grades, consequently, it participates in a large variety ot social, athletic, academic, and other university activities. During the past year Tau Delts doubled their membership, merited the Judges Award tor best act in the Variety Show, won the Chariot Race, and took an overall third in Greek Week, collected most money per capita trophy in the Ugly Man Contest, placed second in Pow- Wow weekend activities, and made its annual lnterfraternity Sing and mixer a huge success. 'fi 305 I' Standing: Father Grollig, Moderator, Pot McNcmoro, John Blake- more, Jim Klem. Seated: Dan Cox, Jock Smithwick, Bill Pierce. TKE .AX -If At Work: Tony De Orio, Bill Pierce, Bob Scigalski The Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity was orginally founded as the University Club in l938. The Club joined the national fraternity in i956 and has since risen to prominence among University organizations. The Tekes sponsor the Hallowe'en Ugly Man Mixer with its Ugly Man contest for the benefit of Patna Missions, the St. Patrick's Day Dance in conjunction with the Teke Sweetheart contest, and various lectures held at the fraternity house. Standing: Father Grollig, Moderator, Hank Kreutzjans, Denny Grant, Tony Colosimo, Tom Zmugg, Jack Solbrig, Tom McCormick, Jim Hinckley, Vince Jolivette, Spencer Malecha, Richard Randick, James O'Connor, Mike Timmons, James Klem, Pat McNamara, Bill Leahy, This year the Tekes won both the fraternity football and basketball titles, took first in a snow sculptoring contest held by the school, and be- came the first fraternity on campus to purchase its own fraternity house. All Teke activities are oriented toward de- veloping in the members a dynamic spirit con- sistent with the motto: Not for wealth, rank, or honor, but for personal worth and character. Lenny Buzz. Seated: Al Boliunas, Dan Cox, Bill Pierce, Tad Mac Cartie, David Scully, Dick Greene, Drew Trapani, John Blakemore, Jack Smithwick. xffx, if' i -l :Q-'Q 'TW A Jin xl' 7 Standing: Paul Lietz, Jerry Luboff, Linas Gylys, Tony De Orio, -Q Zimmerman, Seated: Mark Niekrasz, Bob Scigalski, Dick Kennedy. Rich Fardy, Rick Yule, Mike Fagan, Bill Lyke, Rick Garvey, Bruce Spencer Malecha, Bill Hogan, George Ce-nar. Sorority life began on LoyoIa's campus with the founding of Upsilon Chapter of Theta Phi Alpha in 1943. ln 1951, Theta Phi again had another first, it became the first sorority to join the National Panhel- lenic Council. Theta Phi stresses the ideals of scholarship, leadership and friendship. Miss Mary Louise McPartlin, director of Home Studies, is the moderator of the sorority, and Rev. Lester Evett, S.J. is the chaplain. Throughout the year Theta Phi participates in all university functions from Freshman Orientation week, through Greek Week, the Inter-Fraternity Sing, the Miss Loyola Contest, University Weekend, and the variety Show, to the annual White Rose Ball. Standing: .loan Hermann, Pledge Mistress, Gaye Bowers, Marshal, Bernie Javor, Historian. Seated: Mary Lou Howlett, Recording Sec- retary, Terese Makowski, Vice-President, Jackie McQuigg, Treasurer, Lorie Didzerkis, President, Ginny Hopkinson, Corresponding Secretary. Theta Phi Alpha wins first prize in the inter-fraternity sing. fl Standing: Mary Lau Howlett, Janet Mroczek, Sally Jo Bobernac, Doman, Madge Hartnett, Terese Makowski, Lorie Didzerkis. Seated Jackie McQuigg, Maureen Hogan, Eve Friend, Joan Herrmann, Ginny Coleen Conroyd, Sheila Haverty, Sandy Weinstein, Pam Phillips Hopkinson, Bernie Javor, Carole Maggio, Sharon Ramljak, Lissa Pat Steiner, Kathy Reilly, Lois Touney. sf' N Standing: Pat Smith, Betty Kutza, Mary Ann Lynch, Barb Buren, 5209642 MOFYV June YOUUQI Nofolle T9550 lf Cowl KBSSI Nancy Barb Bilinski, Joyce Liput, Carol Stitzer, JoAnn Riordan, Gerry Gracyk, Connie Karos, Midge Schalke, Marsha POVSWSH Pacanowski, Posey Lehman, Mary Ann Bandala, Diane Ehrman. 309 Mr. Paul DeDomenico, Miss Marty Tamburini, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Applegren, Mr, John P, Korbakis, Miss Aliki Anagos learn the value ofa skilled pair of hands. Back row: James Brown, Thomas Nale, Ronald Magnuson, Lance Krusse, Roy Appelgren. Fourth row: Robert Mueller, Thomas Golec, Edward Walsh, Ronald Hartzer, David Binotti, Robert Hoffman, Robert l-lodur, Frederick Orendach, Ronald Isbell. Third row: Keith Radley, Timothy Chatton, Gerald Heiman, Dennis Manning, Sam Dickason, Joseph Cappiello, John Micka, Philip Levoy, John Sullivan, .1 Philip Milanovich, George Lambson. Second row: John Kolodziei, Jerome Alaksiewicz, Charles Kirkland, Lawrence Carlsen, Terence Murphy, Joseph Van Cura, Paul DeDomenico. Front row: Clarence Red, James Fulbright, Raymond Dunn, Anthony Polito, Ralph Del Monico, Dr. Jay McMahon. . f ,, - I X 1 ' .. N X. , V M ' 'Zxx M I f Y vff' ,C C X i iff Jig N .. I 5 -A 'YI' V , w - ,Q Cin Q- -ff' l ' 2 w ,X xi Established at Loyola in 1930, Xi Psi Phi, Lambda Chapter, is a dental fraternity with a two-fold purpose: to develop in its members a devotion to their profession, school, and fraternity and to aid its mem- bers in persuing their professional and social desire. It also emphasizes academic excellence. Socially this organization sponsors such activities as house parties, an annual formal and a yearly golf outing. It also publishes the Xi Psi Phi Quarterly, which is the connecting link between the chapters of the national fraternity and gives each group the opportunity to publish the results of the activities. XNPCID 'NJ 51 l PQ- 47' 'ix VN .4 James Fulbright, President, George Lambson, Vice-President' Philip Milonovich, Social Chairman, Clarence Red, Sgt.-at-Arms. Loyola Hall Completed in l955 ond housing 360 stu- dents, Loyolo l-loll is locoted on the beoutiful Loke Shore Compus. The only men's residence for the entire university, Loyolo l-loll furnishes mony things for its hordworking residents - such os good, homecooked meols. lt serves os o home owoy from home while providing the stu- dent with sociol, recreotionol, educotionol, ond useful focilities - even woshing mochines ond dryers. Donces, movies, guest lectures, ond oth- letic contests ore o regulor fore to occupy the student's leisure time. Much more importont thon the obove functions is the role of providing ci school ond o dorm spirit which con only be pro- vided by o residence holl. Loyolo l-loll fulfills this speciol function to the benefit of the indivi- duol student ond the university. -uv------an -wm- ...-.V Q i Executive boord members Frank Benok, Hugh Corr, Gordy Dommonn, ond Bob Schwoner discuss coming dorm events. 3l2 U i '- irq, if Mm 4 pg' . lfeilw ' I fl 5' f . - X-.I ,rt all .fl it i .-fll. .' I l l' . . . - 5 ' f 1, S- A . 'Q f 'e !, f if 2,5 i ifigl v' 6' K. C 'W-C Standing: Father Voss, SJ., Nicholas Pieroni, Father Bowman, SJ., Tomaszkiewciz Seated Father OConnor SJ Edward Cetinske Ronald Mokos, Walter Knake, Cornelius Arnold, Paul Stewart, Robert Director. ,I- An unseen diversion provides hours of relaxation for the residents. 313 exhausted J sa 1 ' , 9 '--v: g 'Fl 2 s Q it LE I -'..:1 g K .-,.,A V . x:,Q, :ii.vg,3 -. Xiu, aw- The family that prays together, stays together. Trick Treat 314 , W A.,,, n--.. W 9 6 Q' Q ,F ' M- One ball, one paddle. Shhh! 315 The Uncalled Four. See them. Count them, W we ful xx I lil ll llll -fm? S A Q - 7115 - 'GSAC s K --.ex 5 1 n Delaware island goes Hawaii. Door-to-door Christmas decorations add sparkle to the Holiday Season. 48,5 4' is ,V f if iw y 4, w.:il x .5 ,gy HL wx r-eii' .K- Y v. N . ? Y .ees I Standing: Pat Smith, Jean Talfifanr Carol Zanocco Peg McDonnell Katie Dvorak Mar - . . . ,' L , f , garet Harvey. Sealed on floor: Diane Ehrman XFWOH Hood' LOU Voculoq MQW OQCOHHGII- Sevfeyd- RUC' M09 l-YVHT Cheryl Smith, Anne Marie Scalise, Mariette Timmins, Marcia Mc- lta Redmond, Cindy Lewis, Jeannine Hucklenbraich, Lauren Knaus, De-fmoft. 316 Emili- Ea wUUH5El-V T Delaware Hall The only Lewis Towers campus residence, Deleware l-lall houses seventy coeds in the Arts program. Located in the heart at the Gold Coast area ot Chicago, the coeds are fortunate l to live close to the excitement and magnificent splendor of Michigan Avenue, the Art Institute, o A5 E , 32 T the Chicago Stock Exchange, the Schubert 3, .nw P+ SOSQSG' 3 Bain: 235V 1: N inomfn Q an-.Se Diff-rfb 3' CLCC1-gm a. 3 'gfgnogg :Q-5.TOC'Q -403 -45 9Na.2-3' U-1-umnmg Qiogg: mfUQ. 5' - 9093 3'L0 oF5 101700 5'-f 9+9t R 'Dwi-E25 4U:3rDs 033:09 -1 -. -.. 3 o8..22a. S13 N44 -H 3' c'gg.Q3,fT' 2.'19T Dl- 4:5-::OCfD 2203555 i.3imin 'B -fl N4 -as C 3 0 21 O 3 ff' .,, I. iw . I .S 1' - - ' 1 's v l X 5 l - LET i ti i 2 , . 5 E. , i - K 533, , Z . Q . A 3 ,V , Ji: Q F 0 ' 1 Q ' . T Y 5 - s if ' i .. , 'f ' J ,it if ,Q ff 1 Z- ni 21.74, E , ' S x 53? 5 i 5 ' . ' ft' f u? . .3 i it X ' 2 ,-ff-it F z , 1 ,vf ,, ,..,, .. , :1, 4 x Q? Judiciary Board: Ma O'Connell, Mariette Timmins Jori O'Donnell, President, Margaret :gf 'v' ry ' ,, ., 3. ' Harvey. 4 V ' 1 V1 it . , i 1 1,3 1 if i l T ld -1 ,H 2. it l -i j l ,Q l Q I I-JV uri., W1 if ,I-it 5' x - W-A-ie .. 1,?11g.f i fl' ! In Seated on floor: Val Smith, Standing: Joyce Roslof, Marcia Gondeck, Reggie Poskus, Linda gert, Sue McShane, Janice Jachinski. I Diane lvan, Lorraine WOW. Radocy, Judy Dunne, Mary Schulatz. Seated: Lauren Lee Chapman, Dona Garcia, Sue Ann Winkeljahn, Diane Malone, Margaret Schalke, Carol Ann Stitzer, Elizabeth En- 317 i x Back row: Veronica Butler, Camille Zarantonello, Mary Carroll, Peggy Effa, Pat Heaney, Janet Wege, Jeanne Lammert, Tina Planutis, Jackie Klicman, Sue MCCluggage. Second row: Dorothy Turek, Debra Steward, Joanne Sheahan, Donna Eichinger, Patricia Merwick, Frances Horshbarger, Michele Otto, Elaine Culen, Mary Kay Thegze, Mary Ann Bubness. Third row: Carol Puls, Linda Berna, Sue Irvin, Gretchen Roach, Ann Mikulski, Mary Ann Ostrenga, Kathy Doe, Sharon Trader, Eve McGrath. Fourth row: Judy Noe, Lyn Ralbovsky, Kathie Bender, Phyllis Krzyzek, Connie Corso, Roberta Teeling, Terri Lodo, Mary Groeber, Marsha Miller. Front row: Jean Novak, Joanne Ott, Cathy Caerken, Bonnie Harding, Maureen Smith, Sallie McCaffree, Gerry Pacanowski, Melody Stala, Lorraine Lyons. U JUdY NOG, Sallie MCCOHVBS, JOOVWS 5l199l 0 1f l-YF1 Standing: Judy l-lowald, Nancy Brown. Seated: Sallie McCaffree, Sandy Wiencek, R0lb0V5kYA Olga Velez, Sue Bradley, Jean Novak. Bob Sawchyn and George Scudella receive a big welcome from Janet Wege, Mrs. Ward and Mike Otto. Swami Patsy Strawser tells Jackie Klicman her fortune at Charnberlain's open house. L. tt.:- in-.. Chamberlain Hall The open house was open only one way for George Crosby, as he finds himself forcibly de- Boasting the largest number of resident women, Chamberlain Hall is located on l.oyala's Lake Shore Campus. The girls pride themselves on an All for one and one tor all spirit that has helped them to success in all the University ac- tivities they enter. This year the hall was well represented during Pow Wow week, in the Miss Loyola competition, in the Ugly Man contest, at tained b his Cham- Y the Variety Show, and on University Weekend. berlain friends, An annual climax to dorm projects is the luau held at the beach during May. Chamberlain has done much to advance and guide its residents in their religious, social, and academic lives, and to increase their enjoyment of Loyola University. J I-'ar :T qv ! s Executive Board Standing: Miss Janet Bennignus, Mrs. Eva Ward, Miss Barbara Cratty. Seated: Olga Velez tvice-presidentl, Joan Devine lsecre- taryb, Joan Thinnes lpresidentl, Mary Kay Thegze ltreosurerl, Joan Rapp lsacial chairmanl, Back row: Mary Ellen Gulanick, Roberta Tucker, Linda Gotch, Marie Baldwin, Roberta Second row: Judy Howald, Bohonan, Kathy Cullen, Sue Pryzbyla, Nancy Brown, Mary Ann Malnar. Mary Anne McCauslin, Donna Gierach, Mary Ruth Grover, Jeanne Neu, Cindy Krol, Connie Blazewicz, Sharon Marciniak, Trish Reynolds, Sue Kravec, Barbara Wayne, Anne Gorzelnick, Miss Barbara Cratty lcounselorl. Third raw: Teresa Balistreri, Betty Maloney, Alexa Galias, Christine Trzaska, Nancy Czer, Chrystal Lewandowski, Marcia Wright, Rosemary Zabinski, Miss Janet Bennignus lcounselorl, Fourth row: Olga Velez, Peg Buchheit, Sandra Wiencek, Joan Rapp, Jackie White, Mrs. Eva Ward lhousemotheri, Stephennie Stopak, Joan Thinnes, Marilyn Engel, Joan Devine. Front row: Sharon Truedson, Lynn Roll, Leona Nicholson, Patsy Strawser, Judy Stoops, Ricardo Bankowski, Michele Canning, Judy Cholewa, Barbara Tansey. 3l9 px is . .Qu sf.- ,.-X Standing: Diane Dresen, Treasurer, Mrs. Dawson, Hausemather, Anita Guzior, Secre- tary. Seated: Mary Ann Kane, Vice-president, Eddie Nowak, President, Sharon McArdle, Social Chairman. mv' 5 Q. .FK lfv .iv 1 i i Back vow: Mary Jane Deenihan, Linda Kobel, Mary Jo Budill, Mary Collins, Charlene Bogaerfs, Cleo Sipka, Rosemarie Sochar, Anita Guzior. Fourth row: Marty Baum, Jennifer Talsa, Diane Sulaeski, Dana Roehrn, Sandy MCCiary, Mrs, Dawson, Nancy Biskup, Pat Smith, Kay Lynch, Nina Fitch, Maria Basiczynskyi, Third row: Cissy Dickinson, Jane Read, Noreen Mysyk, Betty Obert, Jane .l 320 Hasbrouck, Anne Kennedy, Judy Klees, Mary Bigongiari, Diane Dal-im, Second row: Sudy Winslow, Dania Geyer, Eddie Nowak, Marilyn Fafard, Sue Sullivan, Diane Owen, Beverly Kapalo, Gail Grodoski, Sue Kubiak, Front row: Diane Dresen, Mary Ann Kane, Sharon McArdle, Lila Canning, Diane Brown, Marie Biel. .J 1 'ti' mzx Sf s ,nr . . ,Aw 'twig 'a r 'J sl ,A Fifth J oan Krol, 'i .lf V W r i 3' l 5 1 row: Judy Krivis, Marie Smrka, Nan Johnson, Judy Nichols, Maslowski, Pat Kopernik. Fourth row: Judy Werhand, Andrea Sandy Mlinarcik, Kathy Kennedy, Judy Perkins, Judy Molisius, Mary Marmoll. Third row: Lynda Wesley, Donna Dempsey, Debbie Wiedmann, Jan Jarose, Barb Williams, Kathy O'Malley, Mary Ann Stebler Hall On the S.W. corner of Loyola and Winthrop rises an imposing structure, home of 77 sharp coeds, and known as Stebler Hall. These hard- working, fun-loving girls have as their standard- excellence. Witness their Varieties '65 act Frankie and Johnny , which walked away with two awards-the Alumni Iggy and the Audience Popularity Trophy. Three weeks later saw the girls construct an outstanding booth for University Weekend based on the Queen of Hearts. Their talents even extended to the culi- nary skills - which were evident in their bar- becue in May. What is behind this drive and zeal? Perhaps, it is the T.O.T.S.N.S. that make their debut each Spring at the annual T.O.T.S.N. Party. With Stebler T.O.T.S.N.S. on the loose, Loyola Campus best beware! Walter. Second row: Barb Blyth, Mary Palanchar, Marcie Ruholl Janet Rust, Mary Knauf, Pat Harty, Betty Apke, Carol Francona First row: Ruta Baltrukenas, Nancy McNally, Carrna Bordanaro Mimi Ventresca. t 1 -1 ' Q it ,Q 4. at-Nl 4 Q .x .-gf -. 4 h y':? - ,, -,, 'g,-wer e -'.'. Q' .. 53' uf: '.N:'Q..-I ' ns. I -51' i . -gl 4.5 .. i ,kv-' . ,, , S 1 '.' ,, ' L , Xgilzi Y . ,, 3 .,.g:5':,aj' L' v- 1-.i4,. . f ' '-1 .,- ' 'Q 3 T, ,,, 'ffrvi-:. '51 rg , Q . -T,4,t.-..:.,. ,W-x:1t,5....i ' , T53-J -i i i. - X 'f1f'..1'l- faq . K , ' . Es-1-44 .71 I, ,hit . , t 1, .ii I . il N L 1 ' f-1-11-1-1-21 Q , c- ,I-A ' 3 '55 II1'I sg f Q ,, i 7 0 Standing: Judy Molisius, Betty Obert. Seated: Rosemarie Scchcr, Mary Ann Kane, President, Diane Brown. 1 'I Gonzaga Hall A converted apartment building on Kenmore Avenue is the five-day-a-week residence hall for 38 students from the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Business Administration the Law School and University College. On the weekends, Gonzaga Hall serves as a retreat hall for students, professional groups and others interested in making a closed retreat in the city. A unique feature of Gonzaga Hall is that it is managed entirely by the student residents. The payment of the bills, the maintenance require- ments and other matters concerning the ad- ministration ofthe house are handled by a House Council moderated by Rev. J, Donald Hayes, S.J. Gonzaga Hall's plans for the near future include the acquisition of a neighboring apartment building and the expansion of dormitory facili- ties for more students. I Rev. J. Donald Hayes, S.J. offers spiritual counseling to the the residents. The House Council members are: Faust Saponara, Hugh Griffin, Jim Owen, Bernie Michno, Larry Hinman, Jack Heneghan and Mike Bencic. --.-..i.,. X , lx E . l 4, 5, Sfonding: Curtis Lowe, Howie Marin, Fred Wiora, Joe Krivis, Larry Conway. Second row: Mike Bencic, Jim Owen, Bob Smith, Larry Hinman, Jack Heneghan, Bill Lavin, Rev, J. Donald Hayes, SJ., Bob Stift, Bernie Michna, Hank Corriggio, Jim Hogan, Hugh Griffin, Tom Hagan. Third row: Larry Caprioffi, Dan Fitzgerald, John Ruffolo, Greg Morrow, Rick Schwartz, Pete Kezon, Mark Condon, Chuck Flynn. Seated: John Bladon, Jose Delgado, George Stunyo, Denny Couch, Bob Bennett, Vince Pascale. .1 f Larry Hinman: He manages. ff' ,ff Mary Brown: She 31 cooks. St. Joseph's Manor I Z' 5 - --. Standin ' Sue Kem er Loretta Racks, Seated' Jackie S echt, Chairman, 9- D . - D Mary Beth Anthony, Mary Ryan, Maxine Nunez. S Residents chant Emmanuel hymn in Advent ceremony. 4 ,af ff' 9 Standing: Vicki Tammen, Beth Homan, Barbara Dane, Jean Hindersheid, Retta Rocks, Chris Vallee, Nancy An- drews, Nancy Kerrigan, Elizabeth Murry, Jackie Specht. Seated: Genie Delaney, Mary Beth Anthony, Kathleen Cleary, Gayle Aubry, Lynda l-loppenjans, Mary Ellen Imlay. Seated on floor: Diane Fial, Patty Byrne, Mickie Clabats. The Conrad Hilton of Loyola dorms - St. Joseph's Manor - is, in many ways, the envy of the other women's halls. lts yard stretches from the winding lanes of Lincoln Park along the Outer Drive to Chicago's fabulous Gold Coast. Its residents share the newest and largest ac- commodations that the University offers to Wo- men. They enjoy the luxury of two elevators, several private parlors, and air-conditioned rooms. These are the extremely favorable as- pects of Manor dwelling, but truthful Josephites admit that there are a few points against their home. They never quite know whether to check commuter or resident on registration forms, as they recall their daily bus rides to either cam- pus. The food situation is also rather confusing. The girls spent the first semester learning to cook something they could eat, but in the second term they learned to eat what others had cooked. St, Joseph's has one other certain claim to fame among University facilities - It is the only one that serves DePaul students. 51 XJ J. 1 P-,4 Chris Vallee and Barbara Dane add final deco- rations for the door prize Christmas contest. ,-. Wx, 1,8 5, - -1. .Lge J Standing: Anne Legris, Judy Elom, Marie Sliteris, Delores Davenport, Arlene Eklund, Lynn Logrnan, Janice Geldhof, Marcio Strochyro, Anne Roney, Sandra Lewis, Kathy Reilly, Joy Rosenblott, Seated: Nancy Davenport, Gail Garrett, Mary Ryan, Valerie Corosiniti, Ellen Charn- berlain, Maxine A. Nunez, Mary Jo Frontczola, Colette Stock, Mory Ann Gilmore, Sue Roikovitz, Maris Judd. Seated on floor: Leslie Laline, Jeannine Flynn, Rosaleen Kelly, Kathy Dendler, Peggy McDonald, Ann Maria Tarnol. 325 ,- , N WGA J UZ AMI Accounting Club The Accounting Club experienced one of its most successful terms during the past year. Founded at Loyola in l949, it strives to bridge the gap between accounting theory and practice. This aim is accomplished through speakers, rep- resentatives of public accounting firms, indus- try, and banking, field trips, and the distribu- tion of literature, encompassing the many and varied aspects of the accounting field. As an affiliate of the Illinois Conference of Accountancy Clubs, the organization ocquoints the students with the opportunities available for employment, training, and advancement in the business world. Thereby, students vitally in- terested in accounting may share in the club- sponsored programs. Practice thus complements theory. The members are given on opportunity to discuss the programs and ideos of accountants employed in many of the outstanding Chicago area business firms. Back row: John l-lanchav, Paul l-litzelberger, Gene Kozikoski, Thomas Jacobs, George L. Kislaunas, Philip Troianowski, Gerald Britz. Second row: John Semerau, George Lejeck, Thomas Hayden, Dennis ,-4 Back row: Michael J. Kosiak, Treasurer, Philip F. Troianowski, Secretary, Front row: Robert Schank, President, Thomas A. Marcet Vice-president, Blaze, Thomas Comparini, Donald DeMuyt. Front row: Joseph Eberhardt, John Morrow, Matt Engels, Ronald Hubrich, Michael J. Kosiak, Thomas A. Marcet. y'-f KI l In I i z i 1 sb! 1 I Aka S-vis-xi T Back row: Ronald Przybyla, Frank Guziec, Veronica Lacis, Thomas Giallanza, James Schmitt, Denise Madigan. Fifth row: David Sevening, Stanley Larson, Audrone Valaitis, George McDonald. Fourth row: Ronald l-lennis, Richard Kerr, William Braun, Mitchell Edwin Mrozek, President, Hermann Faubl, Program Chairman, Thomas Mortell, Treasurer, Pamela Golton, Program Chairman, Gerald Roth, Secretary, James Schmitt, Vice-president, Dr. Frank Cassaretto, Moderator. Smas, Third row: James Bal:-ler, James Marecek, John Klube Joseph Zymanas, John Crinion. Second row: Thomas Martell Jean Adler, Hermann Faubl, Pamela Colton, Joseph Nasarzewski Front row: Edwin Mrozek, Gerald Rath, American Chemical Society The objective of the American Chemical Society, the largest professional organization in the U.S. devoted to a single science, is . . . to stimulate the interest of students in chemistry as a profession . . . and to build a professional consciousness that later will guide them into organized activity for the advancement of chemistry as a science and a profession. This chapter's activities have included a series of lectures, tutoring, films, and field trips. The first semester was climaxed with a Christmas party co-sponsored with the Math and Physics clubs. This Spring the annual Student Chemical Sym- posium ofthe Chicago Section of the ACS. was sponsored by the Loyola Student Affiliate Chapter. Chardin Anthropological Society The Chardin Anthropological Society was organized to stimulate interest in anthropology, as Loyola became this year the tirst Catholic University in the country to otter on under- graduate major in anthropology. A special em- phasis is placed on the integration of the . l N M ' Q' ' - ,W - 4 ' , ., . V4.5 gs 1. I , H- --A --.-...L -.-...Q-.-1- .-i Standing: David Krejci, Sgt.-at-Arms, Mary Ann Angel, Secretary, Marriette Timmins, Second Vice-President, Rev. Francis X. Grollig, S.J., Faculty Ad- visor, Fred Degrazia, First Vice-Presi- dent, Susan Raikowitz, SECVEl'Gl'Yj Richard Brezina, Treasurer. Seated: Patton Feichter, President. science of man lembracing woman, tool to associated fields of study. The initial efforts of this neonate activity included social lthe SHIN- DIGD, academic lillustrated and illustrious lecturesl, and utilitarian fAnthropology Interest Dayl programs. The Society was named after Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, the internationally famous French Jesuit paleontologist, priest, missionary and author. The co-discoverer of Peking Man of Chou-Kou-Tui, China, Father Teilhard de Chardin died in New York, a re- search scholar ofthe Wenner Greun Foundation for Anthropological Research. Members of the Chardin Anthropological Society :nal 5... F, .el Tl 'xkykw NN ' It L-A E22 L FW: , 2 xi' i Kathy Mitchell, Connie Karas, Jean Smith, Anne Maureen Maloney. Giggles, chatter, smiles, and friendship . . . Sounds like one of the Coed CIub's many social functions. . . Maybe the Big Sister Tea, the club dinner, the Christmas Dance, the Valentine Mixer or a meeting of the CC Variety Show usherettes . . . Effort, satisfaction, smiles, and friendship . . . Sounds like one of the Coed Club's many worthwhile projects . . . Maybe the volunteer program at Hines, the Family Communion Sun- day, or the Christmas Toy Drive. Coeds from every college of the University, Director Mariette LeBlanc, Moderator Joan Steinbrecker, and sixteen years of growth . . . Sounds like the Loyola University Coed Club, and that's what it is. Back row: Josie Kujawa, Alexis Weickle, Eileen Klocko, Helene Klobucar, Mary Grant, Judy Jearas, Judy Ferrara, Nancy Gracyk, Bernie Javor. Third row: Alice Henek, Pat Barth, Gerry Blake, Jill Dwyer, Puddy D'Esposito, Kathy Corrigan, Sue Boyce, Kathy Conniff, Kathy Frei, Carol Kubistal. Second row: Jeannine Huck- X ,.,1i Bock row: Kathy Koranda, Pow-Wow Chairman, Sally Jo Bobernac, Spiritual Chairman, Anne Maureen Moloney, Secretary, Kathy Mitch- ell, Social Chairman, Anna Marie Scalise, Publicity Chairman. Mid- dle row: Pat Smith, Service Chairman, Alice Ehemann, Vice-Presi- dent, Miss Joan Steinbrecher, Moderator, Connie Karos, President. Front row: Bonnie O'Shea, Big Sister and University Weekend Chair- man, Jill Dwyer, Treasurer. Coed Club lenbroich, Madge Hartnett, Gerry Doherty, Kathy Coniglio, Jo- Carol Blumenthal, Marietta Colletti, Alice Ehemann, Cam Cunico, Lynne Allen, Lori Didzerkis, Connie Karos. Front row: Maggie Goodrich, Kathy Koranda, Sally Bobernac, Tina Kalowski, Betty Bereznak, Marcia Chwierut, Joan Hawkins, Kathy Jeremia. Nell, lub Coed C - Deon Mcglosigzf isgoming fresh Ted WelCOme ' men- ' i 4 :Vi V r' 0 U g O .2 2 5 - cv -.E 3 I' ' fb :Q 51 'D K a Y' 2 'Un ,, 4- 3 -'0 Lg I gg 2 F5 o Q : -1 J -- . .O -V FFS Wu-qw... X 50 - 4 Z K il ' an V - 0 Fm Ib 5 A Q 9. 31 :J cr M-1 -4 :J 0 pw :U 'D CL 0 3 K7 9 3 Q 3 K -4 3 0 '5 Q K 'D E 0 I m J -4 ro 9, 9. 1: 3 Q o 5' 3 Z -1. ' rx rw 2 29' , -4 -4X o 3 Q: 3 U -, ,V 3543423 ,A H' 0 m H- A A O K , ,. 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G. 8 JU 'T .LL ,.,. f ff -'fb W--M f' ,.,,..,f.m 3 ' am A ,-A ' ,W-x,,7w 53 3 n ' ' U10 110 - qw.-4z4 ' N J 3 3 8- , W W3 ' 'l 3 5 Q- -x A , M' 0- E5 4 M ii Na. vex- SIX x glg -xx, X N. 4,. 0.4- Curtain Guild ,X lib The Curtain Guild is both an extracurricular activity and an extension ot the Department ot Speech and Drama. lt is an extracurricular organization provid- ing students, who are interested in various phases ot theatrical production, with the oppor- tunity to broaden their experiences in drama ap- preciation. lt is a departmental organization, which, through its major productions, represents the Department ot Speech and Drama and the Uni- versity. The plays chosen tor major production are carefully reviewed to provide a varied and interesting season ot plays which represent the best ot classic, modern, and contemporary drama. Since Speech and Theatre have always been a part ot Jesuit education, the Curtain Guild has a natural place in the University structure. Last row: Rich Buhl, Paul Barrett, Bob Seiko, Keith Urban, Edward Hapaniewski. Third row: Bernard Whitley, Lee Faust, Robert Egan, Joellyn Tomsic, John Burnett, Rich Forest, Paul Govekar, John Mid- dleton. Second row: Stan Zelesnik, Nancy Pruneau, Jim Parker, Mary Pat Shelley, Phil Hayes, Romualda Deksnys, David Moran. Front raw: Bill Beadle, Suzi Pink, Sue Winkeljohn, Diana Berek, Peter Morganti. Officers: John Middleton, Vice-President, Diana Berek, Secretary Stan Zelesnik, President. anlw Joseph Surface CKeith Urban? endeavors to convince Lady Teazle CKathy Byrne? of the prudence of an indiscretion. There us nothung so noble as a man of sentiment . ,li k G 4 Chess Club Founded at the Lake Shore campus, the Chess Club attempts to improve the playing ability of Loyola students in the game of chess. Although it has been only recently established in March, l964, the club is already deeply in- volved in many activities, which include minor tournaments, exhibitions, and lectures given by chess masters. Also, in the planning stage is a possible intercollegate chess league composed of colleges in this area. Directed by Richard Ver- ber, a renowned chess master, this club provides enjoyable practice for the members. Standing: Terry Burke, Secretary, ' Richard Verber, Director, Seated: Q Bill Bart, President. 7 gg.: 65' pv- Q.. .,.-gxlltglwgj... - A-ax Standing: Jim O'DonnelI, Marian Coporusso, Ted Hodkowski, Jim Klem, John Fitzgerald, Mary Anne Bunda. Seated: Terry Burke, Bill Bart, Richard Verber. Debating Society Ninety years old and still kicking - that's Loyola's Debate Society which is now kicking around the idea of aitederal program of public work for the unemployed. Although forensic speaking is the oldest extra-curricular activity at the University, its appeal has never waned, and students still enjoy the stimulating challenge to the intellect and the opportunity for tree expres- sion which it provides. 1 t. i -.,,,. 4 Bock row: John Bikus, Jim Fletcher. Front row: Ellen Kane, Nancy Prete, Celeste Stachnik. Back row: Richard McNamara, Bob Eorley, Lou Rundio, Jim Crummy, Dennis Urban, Bob Boyda, Gary Osga, Bill Theis, Terry Hallberg. Second row: Jerry Black, Maggie Roche Neil Srnoron, Anne Maureen Maloney, Mary Ann Angel, Marianne Reed, Jay Melvin, ChViS Glazar. Front row: Mr. Donald Stinson, John Bikus, Ellen Kane, Nancy Prete Jim Fletcher Celeste Stachnik, Miss Koprowski. 337 I I 1? xl l 1 l l 1 l fi Above: Bill Hibner, Vice-President, Ellen Kane, President. Below: Jerry Drozd, Secretary-Treasurer, Jim Kauss, Membership Committee Chairman. Economics And Finance Society The Economics and Finance Club seeks to introduce all Loyola students, especially those majoring in economics or finance, to the dy- namics of the business world. Activities include regular speaker meetings, tours of business operations in the Chicago area, including for the first time this year, Illinois Bell's Management Training Seminar, and an Alumni Reception to acquaint members with the employment and ad- vancement opportunities in the areas of finance and economics. A professional organization, the Economics and Finance Society aims to assist the members in making informed and con- sidered judgements concerning their academic futures. 'Y-'v-,,,,- Standing: Jerry Drozd, Robin Michaels, Stan Block, Ed Jacob, Bob Roger Michels, Elizabeth Sundberg, Gail Loughery, Louise Wisniew Kreiger, Jim Jackson, Paul Anderson, Pat Kelly, Bill Hibner, Seated: ski, Ellen Kane. Fourth row: Dick Jordan, Roberta Stadler, Bernadine Principe, Vicki Dolezal, Carolyn Klos, Bro. Joseph Smigiel, C.S.V. Third row: Lawrence Walsh, John Priest, Ed Brazovski, Ben Amar, Leon Smith, Bro. John Peters, C.S.V., Bro. John Dowd, O.S,M. Second row: Margaret Harvey, Cecile Dooley, Catherine Jackson, Rose Mary Standing: Leon Smith, Quaestor, Margaret Patterson, Praetorg George Hoffman, Editor of Vox. Seated: Janine Konauka, Consul, Dr. D. Herbert Abel, Advisor, Cynthia Baranowski, Asst. Editor of Vox: Fred DeGrazia, Tribune. 9 Lanazarotta, Kathy Quinn, Pat Tipton, Camille Cunico, Yvonne Amar. Front row: Rev. James Mertz, S.J., Janine Konauka, Dr. D. Herbert Abel, Cynthia Baranowski, George Hoffman, Margaret Patterson, Professor Edwin Menes, Fred DeGrazia. Epsilon Pi Rho Epsilon Pi Rho strives to deepen the ap- preciation of classical culture in Loyola's stu- dents who are taking or have taken Latin at the University. The club sponsors a Latin Interest Day and a Christmas party annually, During the year Mr. Menes, one of the guest speakers invited by the organization, gave the members an idea of the opportunities open to a Latin scholar. The club also publishes a newspaper, Vox. X' . 54 . f i . ' fy, 1' i 5. ii. L Tl tl , ll ,, I: tn' ' -4 ' A I ..-' ' 'Til Mary Therese Marosits, President, Dorothy Trop, Secretary, Jeff Hodgson, Instructor. Eileen Pawlowski, Paula Siler, Pat La Vigne, Carole Zilser. Equestrian Club The Equestrian Society, founded in 1953 and reorganized in l96O, provides for those students interested in horsemanship. ln addition, the club offers a Physical Education credit to those who comply with the requirements. There are two differentiated riding groups Cadvanced and beginners? that meet once each week at the Nu Fashion Club Stables in the vicinity of Lincoln Park. Here the students are given one-hour instructed lessons on the funda- mentals of equestrianism by an instructor hired by the University who is himself a Loyola stu- dent. Rev. Hugh B. Rodman, S.J., Dean of Arts and Sciences, Lewis Towers, has been the club's moderator ever since its reorganization in l96O. Club activities include the annual Thanks- giving, Christmas, and Easter rides, the Christ- mas dinner, and semester contests where the winning participants are presented with first place trophies and second and third place ribbons. Joyce Roslof, Johanne Pa- chankis, Joan Meltz, Su- san McCluggoge, Robert Harris, Elaine Braviok, Carol Knes, Don Watts, Charlotte Chesrow. jf' Thomas Waljeski, The- resa Vielmayer, Robert Dreas, Sue Bank, Joseph Hauser, Dorothy Trop, Patricia Oliphant Mary Anne Bunda, Dr. Paul A. Hummert, Lawrence Luck, Camille Zarantonello, Jim O'Rourke, Terrence Burke. Fine Arts Club Z ' l l ' 5 1:31 el l lL li zii.1i,g:gf-,f i ' , . r ,' 1 Z ,lf -1 it i ,Or-' , l ' , 1 ff' Ll ' 'l' lt 1 Q' lf! Qt-'fig 1 .. g . I , . . , llillllf l l 4l f . n- ,. f-nf-4---i -lei., S i The Fine Arts Club, organized in l954, has undergone a major change this year. The club no longer restricts activities to a membership. The activities are open to the entire student body, giving them an opportunity to enjoy some ofthe many cultural offerings ot Chicago. The activities presented this year ottered a wide index of taste-appeals as exemplified by the legitimate theatre productions of After The Fall and Hedda Gabler, a Dave Brubeck Concert, and the Leningrad Kirov Ballet. The Fine Arts Club also sponsored discussions in conjunction with the Curtain Guild after School for Scandal and Evening of lonesco. An annual trip to New York City was organized this year. The trip is opened to all students. During their stay in New York they are able to take full advantage ot the New York stage. v W Back row: Jim Peipho, Joseph Johnson, Casimir Raszewski, John Petricie, Michael Ward, Donald Horn, Richard Buhl, James Disher, J. l-lollenkamp, John Meyers, Anthony Valvo. Third row: Charles Smith, Mark Wolff, John Piegzik, Richard Sohm, J. Breitenboch, Robert Jacks, Vincent Rangel, Frank Marzitelli, Joseph Melvin, Richard Izzo. Second row: Bernard Griffard, Pat Johanson, Joseph Krivis, John Pianke, William Pyrek, Joseph Hrncirik, Richard Adamczyk, Jack McCarthy, Ralph Kownacki, John Boyer, John Schreiber, Vito Grimaldi, Bruce Mueller, Capt. William Vergot. Front row: Kenneth Chadwick, Eugene Trzupek, Joseph Debre, Philip May, Richard Chyba, Wayne Jorgensen, John Meyer, Ross Fasano. Back row: Charles Jenkins, Thomas McGovern, Claude Sasso, Charles Haalman, John Miller Fifth row: Kevin Coleman, Carl Venezia, Frederic Wielkiewicz, George Ziemialkowski. Fourth row: Robert Ross, Stephen O'Callaghan, Lovert Bassett, Thomas Daly, James Piala, Ralph Bawden, Anthony Garcia, Matthew lgnoffo. Third row: Richard Hubbell, John Davito, Carl Clavelli, Jon Stev- 34 enson, Patrick Klunder, James Magee, Robert Kuehn. Second row: Carlo DiCarlo, Raymond Bartel, Duane Lennon, Gerald Zopp, Thomas Roti, Robert Abhalter, Stuart O'Byrne, Robert Krueger, Alfred Piskorski. Front row: Daniel Berlinger, Robert Morris, Capt. Wil- liam Vergot, Joseph Krivis, Celest Di Pietropaolo. Gold Torch Back row: Kevin Coleman, David Sass, Charles Jenkins, Thomas McGovern, Charles Hartman, George Ziemialkowski, Fourth row: Richard Hubbell, Robert Ross, Lovert Bassett, Stephen O'Callaghan, Michael Hamilton. Third row: John Davito, Richard Slade, Jon Stevenson, Ralph Bawden, Frederic Wielkiewicz, Richard Polheber, Louis Rago. Second row: Raymond Bartel, Richard Kelly, Gerald Zapp, Thomas Roti, Stuart O'Byrne, Robert Krueger, Carl Venezia, Front row: Joseph Krivis, Robert Kuehn, Robert Morris, Capt. Wil- liam Vergot, Claude Sasso, Celest DiPietropaolo, iv' u z -M. ,,4,,,llll I -...,. lllllllll ,W lg, ,llllllllll l,l5'lllIl,lll2l A if f, -ff: 5,34 wi., . , K' Standing: Philip May, Wayne Jorgensen, Richard Sohm, Donald Horn, J. Hollenkamp, Jack McCarthy, Bernard Griffard, Capt. William Vergot. Seated: Eugene Trzupek, John Petricig, Charles Smith, Robert Madsen, William Pyrek, Ronald Tote, Richard Buhl, J. Breitenbach, Michael Ward. 343 The Gold Torch Military Associa- tion, founded in l948, is the social- professional organization of Loyola University Brigade of Cadets. The Gold Torch affords the individual cadet the opportunity to participate in the many and varied activities of campus life. Social functions spon- sored by the Gold Torch are a dinner-dance during the semester break, a Spring Dance, and partici- pation in Pow Wow Week and Uni- versity Weekend. The Military Ball, one of the finest social events of the year, is the Association's major pro- ject. As a professional group, the Gold Torch presents guest speakers and films, plans trips, and publishes the Bugler, a cadet newspaper MQQ se '29 ,-1 Pat Johnson, Treasurer, Joseph Krivis, Secretary, Ralph Kownacki, Vice-president, Jack McCarthy, President, Bernard Gritfard, Vice-president. v , E Escorts: James Rappel, John McCarthy, Robert Pal- koner, Brian Crowe, Matthew lgnoffa, Court: Lynn Yueill, Eileen Long, Queen Alice Jaslce evQUS'3 ' Vicky Zima, Pamela Wehrheim, Sue TraCEY, OT The Military Ball. Q95 l it Historical Society The Loyola Historical Society has become one of the largest and most respected student organizations on campus since its inception in l949. Through the planning of the Society's members, more and better activities, not only necessary for the proper maturation of the historically minded student, but also of equal interest and value to members of every discipline, are being offered each year. The Society annually sponsors a History Interest Day for Chicago area high-school stu- dents. Speakers at this yeor's program were, Dr. Paul S. Lietz, Mr, Daniel A. DeBarbieri, Miss Barbara Unger, Dr. William R, Trimble, and Dr. Robert W. McCluggage. Faculty Coffee Hours which provide students the chance to speak with members of the l-listory Department in an informal situation, seldom duplicated elsewhere, are also sponsored by the society. GT - .. l git ',.'w A :EE Standing: Richard Condon, President, John Stiblo, Vice-president. Seated: Donald Ziegler, Treasurer, Cecilia Carreon, Secretary. Second row: Rich McNamara, Anastasia Luka, Paul Barrett, C. Mrozik, Bernie Petrauskas, Mary Ellen Moran, Mariette Tim- Alan Kovac, Ken Kouba. First row: Cecelia Carreon, Isabelle mins, Vijuna Scorochirja. 'T , ,vu . l J XJ Business Administration Coed Club Watch out you business tycoons and inter- national financeersl The Loyola women in busi- ness have united and are on the way up. Forty- five members strong, the Business Administra- tion Coed Club is a fairly new organization at Lewis Towers. lt was established with Miss Virginia Webb as moderator, principally to in- form the women of their role in the world of com- merce, but this professional aim has not prevent- ed the group from contributing to several of the University's social functions. Back row: Christine Tischler, Bernadette Kawilinski, Myra Swick Susan MacCarthy, Noreen Wade, Cheryle Schnoebelen, Teresa Woj- clk, Ellen Kane, Front row: Patricia Cassidy, Georgia Sapienza IFS Officers: Gail Loughery, President, Karen McGoldrick, Secretaryj Louise Wisnieski, Treasurer, Miss Virginia Webb, Moderator. Gail Loughery, Elizabeth Sundberg, Kathy Landolt, Louise Wis nieski, Karen MCGoldrick, Diane Dziedziria. fsnxg. Q 1, i sf VM Standing: Kathy Blanks, Bob Troike, Mr, Russell V, Circa. Seated: Nancy Turner, Bob Mattern, Maxine l-laussler. 1 f-sal -N AV' Human Relations Club The Human Relations Club binds together students with varied concentration. Students in history, English, philosophy, psychology, and sociology come together to place contemporary social problems in a Christian perspective. 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. Back row: George Smith, Toni Schiltz, Bob Kemp, William Gala- way, Jim Connelly. Third row: Judy Hanrahan, Sharon Risser, Fr. Rene Barczak, O.F,M., Robert lnoralski, Balgrim Ragoonanan, James Mataya, Joseph Grill. Second row: Mr. R. V. Circa, Mod- erator, Dorothy Trop, Elaine Shigby, Barbara Schmitz, Diane Grygienc, Barbara Jo Waszel, Donna Bankowski, Rita Redmond, Nina Cortesi, John Russo, Robert Starks. Front row: Kathryn Blanks, Robert Troike, Nancy Turner, Robert Mattern, Maxine l-laussler, Sue Bremner, Anna Marie Scalise. Standing: George Haennicke, Lawrence Kunkel, Vincent Deluga, Jim Belmont, James Vanderflute, Lorin Volberding, Mike Greco, Jim Binsfeld, Joe Hollenkamp, Frank McAdams, Tom Judge, Paul Yasille, Theodore Wrobleski, Michael Kosiak, Michael Seagroves, Paul Govekar, Jr, Seated: Tom Bartholomew, Norm Bamber, Jan Ramirex, Jack Beaulieu, John Girone. Knights of Columbus Although the Knights of Columbus were founded over 82 years ago, the organization did not come to Loyola University until June, l964. With approximately thirty members, under the guidance of several older and more experienced Knights from other councils, Ma- donna Della Strada Council of Loyola Univer- sity was born. As the council approaches its first anniversary, it can look with pride on its accomplishments and honors. It has taken part in many civic and charitable projects. lt has attained the two highest honors which can be bestowed on a council: it has joined the Century Club by inducting more than one hundred new members in the past year ,and it has attained the rating of Star Council from the National Board in New Haven, Connecti- cut. Finally, the council has offered sports participation and entertainment to its mem- bers through intramural activities at the school and intercouncil activities in the state. 47 Officers: Standing: Jack Beaulieu, Treasurer, Michafl KZSJGK Trustee, Lawrence Kunkel, Warden, Seated: Tcm Earthclcfne'--V Advocate, Norm Bomber, Chancellor, Jan Ramirez, Grand Knight Frank McAdams, Deputy Grand Knight. , .Lyn '79 71 13: r:': fi rf. x Q1 1 . Standing: Dick Mocka, David Lawrence, George Gordon, Gilbert Osmond, James Fletcher. Seated: Carol Landis, Jean Debs, Re- becca Sharp, Carla Young, Liz Bennet, Michele Beaumont. Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 7 9:- -, n. - 1.12 , , J-:fx S,-. K be . 5 1' I Hi rw n.. .s 5-zx The Gerard Manley Hopkins Society was founded at Loyola in l93l. lts name honors the outstanding Irish Jesuit poet of the Victorian era. The Loyola organization is aimed at the fuller development and expression of students in literature as an art. To this end, the Society has sponsored numerous lectures and student discussions on such topics as the role of psy- chology in literature and on outstanding authors of different periods of literature. Officers: George Gordon, Vice-President, Jim Fletcher, Presi- dent, Dick Mocka, Secretary-Treasurer. 34 Lodorians After two short years under the direction of Mr. Campbell, the Lodorians have developed quite an extensive repertoire. Unlike traditional choral groups, the young organization chooses musical selections from many sources and of varying styles, and is just as enjoyable at the Hootenanny as at the solemn convocation. The many University functions at which they per- form include Founder's Day, the Christmas Crib Blessing, and the Variety Show. Back row: Neil Tarrant, William Clohesy, Ronald Dombrowski, Jerold Weiss, Vincent Rangel, John Rubinic, Robert Hartman. Sec- ond row: Carol Kubistal, Judy Dunne, Mary Schulatz, Elizabeth Engert, Ann Cychulski, Joyce Roslof, Linda Radocy, Diane Ivan, Rita Redmond. Front row: Mr. David Campbell, Mary Roman, Pat Miller, Peg McCarthy, Barbara Cox, Sally Brozenec, Carol Knes, Noel Smoron, Gerry Boril, Eunice Richter. i i-ia Lodorians who sang at the Tea given by the French Honor Society. f ,-.,' f 1 MJ, l X6 During the past year Loyola Men has spon- sored days of recollection, weekly meetings, talks with Fr. Hayes, trips to Xavier, retreats at Techney, crushing the Loyola Gnus at basket- ball, Christmas party with the faculty. The Men worked on student-faculty relations during the first semester, but concentrated on internal for- mation more recently. ln meetings with the Jesuits from Aurora topics from abolishing Catholic Colleges to the differences between a committed non-believer and a Catholic have been churned over. Fr. Hayes has arranged trips for the Men to conferences on Catholic leader- ship and study days at other Universities. From the present discussions, it looks as if non-Catholic speakers will be invited to voice their theological views at Loyola along with challenges from well-versed students. The Men want to be sure that the Christian response is acted out. 4 . 4. illlllli gi 13 Ei lf lr. filllilli i il ' i l ' Q 1 ,N Buck row: Rev. John T. Dillon, S.J., Maryellen Jachimowski, Dawn Petrole, Rosario Garcia, Patricia Merwick, Mary Murphy, Mary Grover, Donna Eichinger, Jill Dwyer. Middle row: Dorothy Turek, Janine Konauka, Jane Hasbrouck, Carol Nahnsen. Front row: Bonnie O'Shea, Vijuna Scorochirja, Phyllis Krzyzek, Mary Lally, The working role of women in the modern world has been the main topic for consideration by the Loyola Women this year. A religious organization for co-eds, Loyola Women meets once a week and has sponsored such projects as lectures and a poll among Loyola students to determine their attitude toward womanliness and the position of women today in the home, the Church, and the professions. Several mem- bers of the group, whose moderator is Fr. Dil- lon, attended a week-end training school tor Catholic leaders and participated in a closed re- treat during Holy Week at Gonzaga Hall. By such activities, the members of Loyola Women hope to encourage a spirit ot charity through awareness both in the group itself and on cam- pus in general. Loyola Women -327' 'Ziff xiii , 125 - 1:4-.451 ,Q 9 Phyllis Krzyzek, Mary Lally, Group leodeff M' DW? kx fk 0... ,D I QI lllhfi H IF Standing: Dr. Dan Meyer, Leslie Epstein, George Waden, Tom Florian Pyreck. Seated: Jim Owen, Gail Loughery, Louise Wisniew- Marin, Frank Kurka, Anthony Pecelunas, James Caile, Jerry Jakubco, Marketing Club The Marketing Club has approximately 35 members who gain from the activities of the collegiate chapter by becoming better acquaint- ed with careers in marketing through contacts at meetings, conferences, tours, or other pro- grams, by developing contacts of value in locating marketing positions on graduating and by contacting men and companies engaged in marketing work in order to see immediately the application of classroom work. The Marketing Club aims at encouraging students to choose a career in the field of marketing, at stimulating interest and en- couraging scholarship of students presently in the marketing curriculum and at encouraging marketing students to grow professionally by progressing from collegiate chapter membership to full, regular membership in the professional organization of their choice. UH il K .ISI ski, Jacqueline McQuigg, Ted Lupinski, Bill Hibner. CG .rx fi 'A A ,:. V 1 'ci' e, .k4'WiYW 'yQf A , I X , P-if-'rf ' J T X if Standing: Gary E. Kapke, Treasurer. Seated: Margaret Kretz, Sec- retary, Frank A. Kurko, President. Math Club The Mathematics Club, established in l95l and currently moderated by Mr. Bernard Petosa, is an organization designed to encourage and develop an interest in mathematics and its many applications. The club offers lectures in IBM computer programming, mathematically oriented topics, and applications of mathematics in business. Membership is open to mathematics majors and anyone else who has successfully completed Calculus ll and is currently complet- ing at least one additional course in mathe- matics. The Mathematics Club is recognized for its student tutorial service. This service is free and offers the upper division students an opportunity to aid the underclassmen and acquaint them- selves with their problems. lt helps familiarize the juniors and seniors with student teaching, its rewards and its responsibilities. Back row: Jeff Winklebleck, Dave Buchthal, Ed Trischmann, George Bravos. Middle row: Sue Kubiak, Charlene Bogaerts, Robert Lam- mert, Terrie Loda, Mary Kay Motto, Alice Ehemann, Bobbie Lenz, Bill Bart, Vice-President, Bob Tarian, President, Jean Adler, Sec- retary, Bernard Petosa, Moderator. Mary Audy, Joe Osiki, Lucy Gabriel, Dennis Celeschi, Hermann Faubl. Seated: Frank Twarek, Mr. Bernard Petosa, Bill Bart, Bob Tarjan, Jean Adler, Marion Grothus, Mary C, Dwyer. 4 Il 'N tl i x.. +'9 rw' .- . .ln I l ,ll- A' A r' ,lg s Modern Language Club nw nl , Emile Zola, La Suite Belge , St. Joan of Arc, Ansco, and Dr. Frederick Ritter reading German poetry -all at L.U. through the efforts of the Modern Language Club. This organiza- tion, in close cooperation with the Modern Language Department, is trying to stimulate on interest in foreign countries, peoples, customs, dv.:-if and languages Many of the students who at national dinners, interest days, and field trips 1 g will attest to the fact that the MLC is attaining its goal. 5 i 3 2 tended their language movies, lectures, inter- Officers: Janine Konauka, Treasurer, Mary Alice Brunod, President, Theresa Leptich, Sec- tary. Standing: Gloria Sobbatiello, LaVerne Jones, Lee D. Brady, Phyllis Krzyzek, Edward Na- levanko, Ann Marie Bilek, Joan Sorich. Seated: Pamela Rehm, Theresa Leptich, Mary Alice Brunod, Janine Konauka, Susan Schager. 'Ja-., 7-.A 354 Monogram Club The Monogram Club of Loyola University, founded in the l92O's, promotes esprit de corps among the athletes. Proceeds from the Mono- gram Club's mixer, held near the close of last year's school term, helped pay for the construc- tion of the new trophy case in the second floor lobby of Alumni Gymnasium. This past year the Monogram Club was not an active organization and no officers were elected. At the annual Communion Breakfast for all members, held on the last Sunday of May, the group elects next year's officers and awards Monogram Club pins to graduating seniors who have won a major letter in any of the major sports. A word about the Alumni Monogram Club, one of the strongest organizations in the Uni- versity. A major project is the sponsoring of the annual basketball banquet at the end of the season. Don Connaughto Ron Koehler, Dave Musich. Bob Brown, Jim Coleman, Dan Connaughton, Dennis McKenna, Paul Akers, Al Saalfeld. Physics Club Shades of Fermi and Newton haunt the room as sixty Loyola undergrads concentrate on a lecture about theoretic physicsg but, won- der of wonders, this isn't a class. Those intent faces belong mostly to physics majors, but here and there a language scholar or pre-med or poli-sci frowns in an effort to grasp the ma- terial. This is Loyola's Physics Club, a group which is trying to offer its members more than they would cover in the normal university course. The Club also attempts to acquaint the members with the opportunities open to them in graduate school and industry. all T' Standing: John Baier, John Dykla, Charles Dietz, Richard Oehlberg, Joseph M. Osiki, Robert Lowell, Warren Busscher. Seated: Robert Gay, Presidentg Gail Butler, Vice-president. 35 6 Political Science Society The Political Science Society immensely compliments the Political Science Department by moving the students from the abstract realm of the classroom to the concrete realm of action and discussion. The Society's members actively participate in local community groups and organizations. They work in voter registration and petition drives, in political and non-political campaigns, and in student and Department events. The Society also uses its talents of research and accumulated data to aid not only the individ- ual student but also local groups, organiza- tions, and independent voters. Standing: Dennis Urban, Theodore Just, Joyce Haraldson, Virginia Stasica, Michael Krukones, Roger Rodman, Halyna Synenkyj, Paul Lojovic, Michael Williams, Carol Bosch, Robert Tennsyson, Richard Collins. Seated: Celeste Stachnik, Susan lstok, Lois Warburton, Kathleen Bozic, Anne Maloney, William McDonald, Fred Werneth, Charles Goodnow, Richard Neri, William Murphy. W Officers: Robert Tennyson, Treasurer, Dennis Urban, Vice-Presi dent, Celeste Stachnik, Secretary, Theodore J. Just, President 3 ...,. A ' v- f , 3 , - i i T 1 i T i 4: ' T T xl- ,- ,xr 4' 4 4 1 J fl 1 L I 'W l .I 'l csv 3: V - ,. S x f , . J I i ' i l ding: Leon Edwards, Maureen McCormick, Holyna Synenkyi, White, Tony Travis, Marylynn Budvaitis, Douglas Correio Tracy, Mary O'Connell, Tom Davy Seated: Joan Rapp, Jackie Young Democrats The Young Democrats of Loyola spent this hectic election year working towards the Great Society , and incidentally attempting to get LBJ and other party candidates into office. By October 3 they were able to rack up a 2!l majority in a mock election at the YD-YR Dance. The next week they were battling for Yates and Perunski on campus, and on Oc- tober 30 the campaign reached a climax at the Johnson rally in the Chicago Stadium. The members, however, have not forgotten the past in their concern for this year's critical ballot- ing.They held a JFK Memorial Day at which Mr. Strattner of the History Department spoke on President Kennedy's role in history. 358 United World Federalists The United World Federalists was founded in l947. The purposes of the organization, expressed in its motto, World Peace through World Law, is to create a climate of opinion favorable to the institution of a world federal system. The Loyola chapter, now six years old, is one of four student chapters in the Chicago area and is one of the largest college chapters in the country. sf Standing: Rev. Gerard G. Grant, SJ., JoEllyn Tomsic. Seated Joyce Liput, Anita E. Weisbrod, G. Marie Leaner. Young Republicans The strong conservative trend found in some areas of American political thought finds its experssion in university life at Loyola through the Young Republicans. The organi- zation was formed in l959 with the basic ob- jectives of continuing the more conservative American social and legislative traditions and of forming student opinion to take a stand from which they may judge the activities ofthe pres- ent in relation to the lessons of the past. James Finn, Joseph Ruda, Kathi Blanks, Ross Riley. ff!-fl I were :ww l l Ned Poulionis, Arnold Jakal, Larry Lickus, Barry McCarthy, Clair Sipka, Dick McGlynn, Everett Jacobson, Joe Lamas, Rosemary Trltges, Ron Cichon, Pete Waldron, John Pionke, Todd Nelson, Jim Grot, Rod Marco, Steve Molidor, Tom Riggs, Dr. Robert Walker, Joan Gilmour, Kathv Baumann, Romuoldo Deksnys, Joyce Tan- .irx-? 1 T Zi Jack Retterer, secretary, Steve Molidor, president, Jim Grot, vice president. 6 . ' , . -.A A ' 'a- ' ' '. .. ,: - ' zillo, Pam Wolski, Gerrie Pacanowski, Mary Jane Crowe, Nic Cantagallo, Bob Erlenbaugh, Lee Heidersbach, John Olivieri, Diane Ivan, Liz Engert, Nora Scully, Betty Kutza, Ramune Jurkunas, Mary Beth Anthony, Lori Didzerkis, Peggy McNulty, Kathy Gerhardt. Psychology Club The Psychology Club of Loyola has become one of the largest Clubs on campus. This was accomplished by the joint effort of the Under- graduate Psych Clubs of L.T. and L.S.C. The primary aims of the club as proposed by Dr. Walker, the moderator of the Club, are the furthering of interest in Psychology, the intro- duction of new ideas in the various fields, and familiarization of the many areas in Psychol- ogy. ln the past year the Undergraduate Club has also combined with Psi-Chi, the Graduate Psych Club. The Club persists in trying to bring psy- chology to the interested student, presenting meetings that deal with Experimental, Social, Clinical, and General Psychology. The Psych Undergraduate Club and Psi-Chi also co- sponsored a joint meeting where a well known name in Psychology was invited to speak. Readers Circle The Readers Circle is the Oral Interpreta- tion Organization of the Speech and Drama Department ot Loyola University. The purpose of the organization is to spread and promote the use of oral interpretation as a legitimate form of speech activity. To achieve the goal reading hours are presented monthly for in- terested student and faculty members as well as the general public. Two large productions are presented yearly under the direction of the moderator, Miss Catherine M. Geary. Each year Readers' Circle sponsors the Readers' Rally, an oral interpretation work- shop on the high school level open to Chicago area schools. Many tournaments are entered and the members socialize in theatre parties. Standing: Bill Rapp, Vice-President, Jo Ellyn Tomsic, Secretary. Seated: Miss Geary, Moderator, Anne Carlo, President, Donna Printen, Treasurer. 36l Foreign Students Association Back row: Antione Augustin, Shelia Yu, Dr. Marcel Fredericks, Hamaal Khazan, Terrence McGovern, James Conneely. Front row: Dome Caaren, Patricia Crane, Shirley Saldanka, Malik Parkash, Janet Gallagher, Michiko Sakamoto. The Loyola Foreign Students Association was founded to help foreign students become better acquainted with America and to help them aljust to American academic life. Al- though membership was originally open only to foreign students, Americans can now join. Monthly parties are held in American homes to help students understand American family life. Activities also include an annual Christmas party and international dinners, travel films, lectures, and debates with the Junior Chamber of Commerce. 2 45:1 Dr. Marcel Fredericks, Moderator, Malik Parkash, President, maal Khazan, Board Member. John Tosto, Don Antonson, Dennis Slepic, Barbara Pleva, Jeff Winkleblech. Members of the Ski Club. ,v.., Ski Club The Loyola Ski Club is now completing its third year. Heralded by a swarth of flying bandages and second-hand splints, the Ski Club membership is increasing. With the growth in popularity as a recreational sport, the club is striving to find a more efficient means of bringing the opportunity of skiing to its members. The primary purpose of the Club is to bring together those in the Univer- sity interested in the sport of skiing, and to provide them with an atmosphere conducive to the proper appreciation of the sport. Among the various activities ofthe club this year were a ski trip to Aspen, Colorado, a ski raffle, and monthly ski movies. l St. Apollonia Guild Established at Loyola in l94l, the St. Ap- pollonia Guild aims to promote spiritual pro- gress, professional achievement, and moral and professional integrity among its members. lt sponsors an interest day for high school students, and includes many social activities for its mem- bers. The Guild represents the high ideals and traditions of the dental profession, and it num- bers various chapters throughout the nation. Back row: Robert Kane, Ted Brasky, Paul Del Carlo, Daniel Bruz- zini, Terrence Danek, Richard Shukes, James Kwasek, Thomas Hagedorn, George LeMire, Arnold Morof, Dennis Lind, Stanley i , 1 . ' i I l 3 l - if 1? -i :l Dennis Domark, President, Ralph Del Monico, Vice-President, Joseph Ladone, Treasurer. Matusik, Timothy Chatton. Seated: Robert Mueller, Raymond Dunn, Ralph Del Monico, Dennis Domark, Joseph Ladone, l l-like-, 4 ,4- vs 'vb X ,He ,C tl li, Y? Back row: Harold Heller, Don Perkins, Gerald O'Malley, Ed Lortie. Third row: Jim Finan, William We-sterowsky, Bill Sherry, Ron Hu brich, Paul Hitzelberger, Art Heyden, Rich Mandell, Art Gheysen Second row: John Bergmann, Pat Laird, Dave Leach, Dick Parlcinson 1 f 'W Beck row: Tom Heinis, Public Relation, Art Heyden, Membership, Pat Carey, Corresponding Secretary, Jerry Wiland, Recording Sec- retary, James Finon, Program. Front row: Peter Mangione, Vice- presidentg J. U. McCullough, Moderator, Joe Dlugosz, President Mike Frisby, Treasurer. 1 365 Bill Schmidt, Philip Nalepa, Carl lmpastato, Keri Holmes, Al O'Con- nor, James Kane, Thomas Heinis. First row: Jerry Wiland, Pat Carey, Peter Mangione, J. U, McCullough, Joseph Dlugosz, Michael Frisby, Anthony Scala. l Society For the Advancement of Management Specializing in furthering the under- standing ot management and manage- ment personnel among its members, Loyola's branch of the Society for the Advancement of Management has ac- complished much as an organization and an activity. Representing both the andthe University College, sors a variety ot speakers, quets, and field trips, One ing chapters in the country, SAM has been most prominent on campus. day school SAM spon- tilms, bon- ot the lead- ln October, i963 the Student National Edu- cational Association founded a chapter at Loyola. Through monthly meetings ranging from guest speakers to field trips, films and panel dis- cussions, it aims at the same goals as the Nation- al Educational Association. The SN EA is an independent, voluntary, non- governmental organization of those who are en- gaged in educational work. Founded in l857, it has been the most representative voice of the teaching profession in America and aims to Student National Education Association elevate the character and advance the interests of teaching, and to promote the cause of educa- tion in the United States. The Student National Educational Associa- tion seeks constantly to improve the quality of the services of the profession its members are about to enter. Topics such as quality teaching, full-day teaching, adequate facilities, health and safety, wholesome recreation, and system- atic guidance are the topics SNEA discusses. f si, -+43 i -1' Back row: Carol Knes, Arlene Dovichi, Jeannine Hucklenbroich, Mary Ann O'Hara, Wendy Grubb, Dorothy Trop, Front row: Barbara Buren, Treasurer, Nancy Gracyk, Secretary, Dr. Irene Lang, Modera- tor, Jacqueline White, President, Bernie Javor, Vice-president. 5,53 Q si Q, P Q ' Y S gps: 4, if ati 'il ex Q, pg' x 'L rn, a 1 ng 1 ...Y 5 3. xx Sw XX A Xu ww N my.. 9 -'--- , X 4,-.xv -. , NX X wi? x X ui, E X, 1 . nb- T 'QM 'f 5 Student A.D.A. A variety of goals provide the guidelines for the activities ofthe Student American Den- tal Association. Future dentists are acquainted with the purposes and ideals of the dental pro- fession and are given opportunities to gain ex- perience in writing, public speaking, and in the preparation of table clinics. Research is promoted through an annual Clinic Day when students display original projects in dentistry. The association also sponsors an honors ban- quet to conclude the year with the presenta- tion of academic and clinical awards to out- standing students. The governing body of the association is composed of four representatives from each class. All students in dentistry are eligible for membership in the organization, currently end- ing its fifteenth year of service to the university. Standing: Herbert Stanton, Arnold Morof, Dick Van Verst, Llewellyn Janes. Seated: Charles Judge, Dr. Walter Becker, Moderator. Officers: Charles Judge, President, Herbert Stanton, Vice-President, Dick Van Verst, Secretary, Llewellyn Jones, Program Chairman I-VIS., 0-1-QQQ-0 68 '17 s.D Student A.IVl.A. The Student American Medical Association of Loyola, founded in i950 and patterned after the American Medical Association, fulfills a four-fold purpose: advancing the medical pro- fession, familiarizing students with the ethics and ideals of medicine, contributing to the education and welfare of medical students, and preparing students to meet the obligations of the medical profession. The principal means of fulfilling these ob- jectives is through monthly meetings where medical information is dispensed, problems are presented, and general discussions are held concerning various aspects of the practice of medicine. The meetings are generally high- ilghted by guest speakers and informative mo- tion pictures. UH ? Q' .L5:F'4' gr? , , 'L o 'l7 - wav Members: Standing: Clarence Clark, Con Spirrison, Bob Sykora, Gene Lubin, Dennis United Sheehan, John Burnett, Ray Kristopaitis, Jerry Osuch, Mike McClure, Jerry Weiss, Jack Ross, Dan Kamykowski, Ed Kamykowski, Rich Brinkmann, Father R. Fox, S.J. Seated: Noel Smoron, AI Czarnecki, Kitty Bozic, Bev Tough, Jinny Svobodo, Agnes Luby, Mary Ann Leonardi, Judy Krivis, Catherine Montalbano, Terri Prunskis, Bob Abene. Independents of Loyola In October, l964, after a two-year pro- bationary period the United Independents of Loyola were officially recognized. Numbering about 40 members, the group promotes social and service activities for independents. ln the social area the UIL entered the Ugly Man Contest, won the Pow-Wow Week cheer contest, entered the snow sculptoring, promoted a Miss Loyola contestant, and ran a successful Miss X Mystery Mixer. In service activities the group Christmas caroled and ran a dinner for the old people of St. Carthage Parish along with the Little Brothers of the Poor. In the Variety Show the UIL group presented Snow White and the Six Dwarfs . Large bene- fits have come to the members through sharing in common projects and through exchange of ideas. Executive Board: Standing: Al Czarnecki, Social Service Chairman, Kitty Bozic, Vice- President, Con Spirrison, Social Activities Chairman Seated: Mary Ann Leonardi, Treasurer, Bob Abene, President, Dennis Sheehan, Executive Secretary, Dan Kamykowski, Correspond- ing Secretary, Father R. Fox, SJ., Moderator. i 3 l . t t 4 s. gt . S. C Women's Rifle Team Designed to acquaint women with firearms and their proper use, the Wo- men's Rifle Team strives to improve the shooting skill of its members. Competition with other coed teams proves the value of their training and dispels the notion of the fraility of women. Success is achieved by combin- ing social activities and shooting matches in an equal proportion. Mary Therese Marriott, Rosemary Saems, Linda Kobel Maron wwf 5,5 Vs Standing: Mory Ann Bandala, Treasurer, Cathy Talano, Secretary. Seated: Kathie Bender, President, John W, Hudson, Moderator, John Ruffolo, Vice-President Wasmann Biological Society To foster the study of science in general and of the biological sciences in particular is the main objective of the Wasmann Biological Society. The largest active academic organi- zation on campus holds bi-monthly meetings, featuring speakers and films dealing with var- ious aspects of biology. Wasmann also pub- lishes its own newsletter, the Probe, pro- vides tutoring for freshman zoology students, and conducts discussion groups for students interested in more specific phases of biology. Sponsoring a Pre-med and Pre-dent Parents' Day was one of Wasmann's main projects this year. The group's social activities include field trips, a traditional Christmas party, and par- ticipation in various University activities. .tl Mike McClure, Pete Kozak, James De John, Steve Graham, Murray Unger, Donna Dempsey, John Slattery, Cathy Talano, Kathie Ben- der, Agnes Lupi, Cathy Montalbana, Nina Fitch, Mary Ann Bandala, 372 Barbara Tansey, Lee Nicholson, Donna Gierach, Pat Merwick James Fuller, Dorothy Turek, John Ruffolo, Mr. Hudson. Mlke Close, Dan Chamberlain, Steve Cutler, John Klapp Terry Lynn Dieter Stephennue Stopalf Rr emory M HJ l- Q in Banach Paul Wcislo, Paul Vakselis, Connie Corso Judy Stoops Anne Gorzelnlk Kathy Cheney Eve McGrath Ho! Ho! Dr. Hudson thinks we're studying Biology, seems to be what Mary Ann Bandala is telling Lee Nicholson, but Santa knows better. Cadence in Loyola Thought is the quarterly liter- ary magazine entirely written, staffed, and edited by students of the various colleges and schools of Loyola University. While providing staff members with in- valuable journalistic, business, technical, and liter- ary experience, Cadence offers all Loyola students an outlet and stimulus for creative literary expression and appreciation. The editors and staff of Cadence, with the as- sistance of Miss Rita C. Clarkson, perform a wide range of activities including collecting, selecting and arranging material, proofreading copy, laying out galleys and handling publicity and distribution with- in the University and throughout the United States. Moreover, Cadence, in cooperation with the Depart- ment of English at Loyola and the Catholic Poetry Society of America, serves as sponsor of the annual Loyola Poetry Contest. .57 Miss Rita C. Clarkson, Moderator, with co-editors Benedict Amar and Michael Leahy. 374 Cadence Robert Goecoechea and Yvonne Amar plan lay-outs and proofread. AM.-n xx 'ri' f' ,- KVYLL 1 .. ,...4- 1 ,,,, Staff of Cadence: Saul Leibowitz, Benedict Amar, Miss Rita C. Clarkson, Moderator Michael Leahy, Yvonne Amor, Robert G h '-'76 Margaret Patterson and Michael Leahy check copy typed by Saul Leibowitz. oecoec ea, Margaret Patterson, Katharine Dvorak Benedict Amar, Katharine Dvorak and Paul Moes create interesting lay-outs for Cadence. 375 557' Q? K -af S- EDWARD BOUGH and GEORGE SULLIVAN Co-editors-in-Chief JEANNE LAMMERT, LSC News Editor, ond ROBERT FLETCHER, News Editor L The 1965 Loyola News A. . gi l' S, -,fs-L x.. E A DAVID FISHMAN Associate Editor FRANK JOEBGEN, Photographic Editor, MARY CARROLL, Copy Editor, ond JOHN CAROBUS II, Cortoonist ,. Q., if 4 i 376 As the University's only widely circulated student journal, the Loyola NEWS is charged with a two-told responsibility: it must confront the student body with pertinent events and issues on and off campus, and it must offer the student every opportunity and encouragement to ex- press his own ideas on its pages. Though the NEWS is subject to prior censor- ship by the University Administration, it is published entirely at student initiative. The letters columns at the NEWS are open to any student, and the editors try to be receptive to all suggestions. Throughout the year the NEWS has main- tained an editorial voice independent of the stu- dent government or of any particular interest group. While it has occasionally clashed with the view of student and administration alike, the NEWS has managed to provide a sounding board for student opinions. WARREN BUSSCHER Managing Editor TT - 'S ... XX , PAUL BARRETT Features Editor ' JO SPITZER and MARY GERAGHTY LT News Editors 1 3 E. .3,.s. , r P Q I if :fi r'?' H, ..' S 'QF 357' Q my N x 1' - .I 3 ,, Pg 19' ' . A P'-Q.- N X . , , -i. X N l--.X X Q ' - 1 .vw552'+r' , ,Qs c .si-. 5' 'Xiliw '- ' 1. -1Sk:,w 4 . --1 i '--, ,.-uunnnnr-'-'K' X. M9 M Lucky Cleraine Uguccioni is surrounded by NEWS columnists Dick McGIynn, Paul Barrett, Dennis Dinger and Chuck Jenkins. 'Who organized this filing system? ask Friar Victor Abegg, O,F,MA Convs and Frank Benak. P' 378 NEWS photographers give a negative vote to their latest efforts-Paul Govekar, Frank Joebgen and Bill Kamal. . l Q fi ig..-...mn x , X-j gi., ..-H wvv4 M-I, H SN. ' N H -M 'F if 4 at Ns ,Ax ..- The hurtin' sports staff: Bob O'Connor, Ed Hunt iedutor 2nd semester? Fred Lobo and Paul Polys Ceditor, Ist semesterl. The Double Entente rides ogoin-Detlev Von Prifschyns and Nnck Emanuele engage in o bit of collaboration. 'b--.-47 379 lv' 'C ii - - j 1 I ii ' I 1 i , I is x 15:9 ' - A - Q ' L A S 4 H, K 2 ' A i f , dflf 1 , 1 v 4 , 1 1: , .. ,- IL ' , . V E N- 4? ' v' 15' 3 1 li E- -2' i , -,I ii T o: ai 5 -- Q 1? x 1 -3 , it K '34 . 1' f 'Q'-x : X 5 , I GEORGE BRAVGS and EDWARD TRISCHMANN Co-editors-in-Chief FRANK BENAK Photographic Editor The 1965 LOYOLAN ' kxx.-M, X LYLE RAUSCH Scheduling Editor A year-long task, the creation of the LOYOLAN involves the labor and talents of its small but dedicated staff from mid-sum- mer, when the theme of the book is decided upon, until April or May, when the final pic- tures and copy are sent out to the printers. ln the interim, photographers, copy-writers and various other staff members work independent- ly within their own realms, with their efforts being coordinated by the editors to form the final product. l KATHLEEN BOWERS Graduate Editor CAROL FOY Copy Editor Q .ctr f Q. N ng....... M wa Li J-- 4-,..... . ,...- f L., Qs' X ' xvxfx' 'Q H Ak ,, Sw, kb ,L ,. BONNIE O'SHEA NANCY MULLENIX Idenrifications Editor PAT NOCEK Our Girl in Rome BOB BERRY Index Editor Sports Editor '1 5 E E - r P E in E 'Q S 5 5 -N4. Pi Qi 382 JOHN FITZGERALD Cf' 5.11 zl' L..4 Elizabeth Brinkmann, typist. ,fgf 'iv'-'if 1 N Layout Editor Mary. 2 1 B -K 2 l n.. sn :M Frank Joebgen, photographer. Sharon Pendleton, Lindo Mason, Borboro Dick- elmon, typists. 'K ' 'T ' ,, 'pull' ' A E X zlz V A 1 I A gx V 'ff X o,,, V,,i1-: 'o' , , 0 'lx' .' UWA: f If ff 1 ! JI NY N' M ,Q 1, X? , WG-A 7'- C 'V lr, 'J . fi W ' , L 'nM!',.,,:A1T, ,:,. L Al, 383 llg Drill Team Rifle Team T. 1 Lost row: James Gutsell. Fifth row: Guy Schnabel, John Jendro, Ronald Rakosz, Robert Golden. Fourth row: Robert Anderson, John Karubas, Bernard Whitely, Charles Barry. Third row: Richard Stuebe, Gary Ellison, Kenneth Olejnik, Charles Conrad. Second row: Willard Stovall, Anthony Mellens, Roger Grabowski, Walter Gutowski. First row: Richard Obartuch, Brian Debs, George Anderson, James Brophy. Standing in Front: Robert Palkoner, Commander. Bock row: Anthony Scala, Team Captain, Robert Ross, Richard Prendergast, Daniel Hopfner, Joseph Melvin, Alfred Piskorski, John Arends. Front row: Richard Slade, Philip May, Ronald Tate, Oliver Gaddini, John Scheer. Q T' H T - si' . i Q c l , x Q 1 v' I X 'tr-s . J' ' . ll Vi ' 1 If L ,gk I-X if 1 pm. 384 1 Recent Decisions X ' txx- N I .NS Q Recent Decisions , the official monthly publication ofthe lllinois State A ' Bar Association, is published as part of the Illinois Bar Journal. It is written and edited entirely by Law School students. With a circulation in excess ot l3,000 composed primarily ot practicing at- torneys, R.D. presents commentaries on recent Illinois and Federal cases of unusual significance. The purpose is to acquaint the practitioner with new developments in the Law, as well as to alert him to their particular importance. Since the analysis presented is often employed as a research tool after the date of publication, R.D. may be Q , Officers: Gus Athos, Associative Editor, Frank ' Butler, Editor-in-Chief, Torn Crisham, Associ- properly Considered GS the barometer ative Editor, Lawrence Stanner, Associative by which the Ieggl Qcumen Qt I-Oyolo Ed't . . 'Or Law students is measured, Standing: Leon Conlon, William Barth, Edmond Gronkiewicz, Second row: Vincent Getzen- danner, Marvin Kruger, Susan O'Mearo, Roger Kiley, Michael Connelly. First row: Frank Butler, Gus Athos, Tom Crisham, Lawrence Stanner, Ronald Smith, Suzanne Dawson, Michael Ford. ..l, ..v. l , ggi 1, it IN- Wifi! iggg 5 Liffff ftsii rcs: 'dur ,Eg-:,.. H --,M wi , wfililaff f 1 A .. . M 'n-N. - N.f W-: .- . , .if 'f,g3. -3 - i v r - - . ' 385 xl y ,. 17.6 W! 'L' .Zz fl w.f'1-W4 . A- , ul . u Q A K4 it ' .in X - f- ,H Ft NQIIN . iQ, -.U .Q ,P ,V ,w A 1-4.-Yo? J Urnusv A 7 1 5 I f V +V' , , .. ,A S ,RI ,. xx-' . 'Sv -. -wh QV: ' 'iiits I 'Tm 1 ' u INN ' 1 - 9 i ' . 'WJ K Q ,J , L ' . HJR N . I Y ., .X ' ,A H - .Sv N ' Y l A Q 5' E i l-:bun ' .LA . 'I J Vim t .,, GEORGE IRELAND Director of Athletics and Head Basketball Coach Athletic Coaches Notre Dorne's All-Americon, George Ire- lond, troined his fourteenth Loyolo teom this yeors Our notionolly known bosketboll cooch hos olso doubled os the University's Athletic Director for the post six yeors. Jerry Lyne gives his former cooch on ossist with the vorsity. This yeor the former Rombler hos corne up with o freshmon teom thot reolly looks good. Jerry WeiIond's trock squod produced severol record breoking performonces in '65, Weilond hos troined Loyolo sprinters for l5 yeors ond wos o greot runner himself. 388 JERRY WEILAND Track and Cross-Country Coach Counsel for Loyolo's Bowling Teom during the lost l-4 yeors wos ottorney Chorles Green- stein. Mr. Greenstein olso found time to estoblish the Midwest lntercollegiote Bowling Conference. As ossistont pro ot Edgewoter Golf Club, John Stevens skillfully cooches Loyolo's tiny turf tecim. Stevens hos coddied Loyolo through seven successful seosons. Jerry l-lohn mode his LU Debut os ossistont trock cooch ond cross country cooch this yeor. He is o DePoul groduote ond hos troined ormy ond high school squods. Q :z RALPH ERICKSON JERRY LYNE Swimming and Waferpolo Couch Assistant Basketball Coach JERRY HAHN Assistant Track and Cross-Country Coach DENNIS MCKENNA Trainer ...X C- A ,.-.saum 389 XJ X Yllful , .,'v's Gett ng a rebound is almost as important as getting a basket, so both Frank and Willie give their best, Frank Perez gets off another shot to contribute two more points to Loyola's victory over Western Michigan. 390 Basketball With the graduation of four of the starting five Ramblers last year, Coach Ireland knew that he would be faced with a rebuilding year. With returning veteran Jim Coleman and Ed Manzke as co-captains, the Ramblers faced a 25 game schedule that would provide worthy competition. The season opened with the Ramblers de- feating the men from Southwest Missouri by a score of 87 to 83. This narrow victory showed that more improvement would be needed if the team expected to turn in a season like the previous year. However, the spirit soon returned to Alumni Gym as Coleman scored 23 points three nights later to defeat Western Ontario lO6 to 35. Things began to look bright. Then the Ramblers took to the road and encountered a big and fast team from Kansas State. Loyola just couldn't get warmed up, and suffered its first loss by a ten point score of 77 to 67. Two days later another powerful Kansas University squad took advantage ot the Rambler's lack of height and downed them 80 to 60. V Spirits weren't dampened tor long, though, for the Ramblers returned home to drown Middle Tennessee State ll7 to 85. Loyola tar out- classed its opponents, and reached the high score for the season at the same time. Yet in contrast, the Ramblers were practically upset by North Dakota State, and the game ran right down the wire until we pulled out an 84 to 83 win. Another victory was achieved when North Dakota University couldn't match the speed of the Ramblers, and tell as easy prey 73 to 57. Highly ranked Minnesota was next on the schedule, and as expected, their power was too much tor the young Rambler squad as they com- piled a 89 to 73 victory. But the Ramblers again proved that a loss did not break the spirit as they downed their greatest rival, Marquette, by a score of 83 to 7l. Harry Laurie lays the ball up against the Middle Tennessee defender to score a basket Standing: Margaret Howe, Candy Oliver, Trish Reynolds. Kneeling: Cindy Krol, Elaine Culen, Bunny Lyons. Tom Markey gets off a good jump shot. 2254 Harry Laurie does a perfect time behind the head lay up for another bucket. Harry Laurie beats the opposing Middle Tennessee State to the basket to score. 52325: l 'iT'0'0 1 Q li! ' I UY 43 Basketball rd ll' v X 4, 'l I N ix K . Qu ' Captain Jim Coleman leads a fast break against Western Michigan. as Up Jim goes for a shot. Another tough annual opponent fell when the Ramblers claimed victory over Western Michigan by an 87 to 79 defeat. One of the major defeats of the year was suffered at the hands of the highly acclaimed St. Louis team as the final tally on the score- board read 9O to 57. And then to add to the gloom, the season's second game with Mar- quette saw the Ramblers lose this time in over- time by a point margin of 7l to 64. The next week the Ramblers again split their two games, destroying the team from the University of Windsor by a lO9 to 80 defeat, and then losing a couple of days later 98 to 9O to the tough competitors from Marshall. But the high point of the season appeared when Billy Smith played in the Wichita game, and scored 38 points to give Loyola a 93 to 92 overtime victory. The Ramblers put in a spirited effort the NN ' 498 5-. .nf 'Z Tom Markey shows that Loyola can ploy defense by blocking the shot of the Middle Tennessee man. V 'V 9549984 Q 6. 4,671 YQ .-,,q fii E'5TE5 3 3 'P' Z 5,3 -ul -. ps eo :nw th b II htle teammate Frank Perez watches, F k Q hgh t th ky tgtth 394 6 J' 3 'Q ,In . 12, 4 W WON 11 - LOST I4 LOYOLA OPPONENT ' 92 , Southwest Missouri State 83 l 106 . . Western Ontario 35 67 . Kansas State . , 77 60 Kansas U. 80 117 . Middle Tennessee 85 84 . North Dakota State 83 73 . . North Dakota U. 57 73 . , Minnesota 89 83 . . Marquette 71 87 Western Michigan 79 57 . St. Louis U. 90 69 , . Marquette 71 l 109 U. of Windsor 80 98 . Marshall U. 90 93 Wichita . , 92 72 . . UCLA 85 87 , St. John's 92 82 . Indiana . 109 74 Miami of Ohio 79 76 Detroit . 78 77 Wichita 80 94 Western Michigan 81 72 Dayton 83 76 Ohio U. 84 82 Bowling Green 88 Two Western Michigan men attempt to block the shot Jim Coleman takes one of his beautiful jump shots from thirty feet out. 1 J Q 1-7, Perez leads the way to the hoop. next night, but tumbled to the current NCAA champions, UCLA, by 85 to 72. And as if this were not enough, St. John's came from a seven point deficit to beat Loyola 92 to 87 in the first loss on the home courts in the past several years. Indiana was the next foe, and again size was the major drawback to the Rambler team as they were overcome lO9 to 82. The squad tried to get back on its feet after this loss, but couldn't seem to catch Miami of Ohio as they lost 79 to 74. And even more frus- trating was the two point defeat at the hands of Detroit, with the final score reading 78 to 76. After this came the second game with the Wheatshockers of Wichita. But the Ramblers were playing on their court, and Wichita avenged the earlier loss by an 80 to 77 defeat. Yet in spite of this, Loyola proved it still knew Frank shows that he can dribble the ball as well as pass or shoot. how to win by downing Western Michigan for the second time by 94 to 8l. However, the bad luck once again rose up as the Ramblers faced the last three opponents of the year. Dayton proved to be more than the Ramblers could handle as Dayton handed them an 83 to 72 loss. Ohio showed it was the master of the courts as the Loyola team was again sub- dued 84 to 76. The last game ofthe season was a desperate attempt to end on a happy note, but fatigue was the victor as Bowling Green handed the Ramblers their last defeat of 88 to 82. But as was known, this was the building year. The Ramblers played hard all year and have learned much. With the majority of the starters returning, and with additions from the powerful freshman squad, the Ramblers are al- ready looking forward to next year's contests. 5 a t L U Y U L ll B 2 4 9-N Pi Bill Smith goes high to lay the ball into the basket. Bill Smith started late, but once he started he became invaluable Y YUL YUL . 33 YU 3 5'- im. if -,l igb' LJ YU , Q4 ,mm UYUL 43 Standing: Arnie Ginsburg, Cletus Edmonds, Tom Markey, Frank ton, Eddie Manzke, Co-CODYGIHJ Jf ' L Perez, Russ Coleman, and Bill Keenan. Kneeling: Dan Cannaugh- Laurie and Leslie Scott, 7 L13 S-.,, B' 51' V, :aff ,. e ziglreavzi ,' ,,,,,...,.,a-.4 ' ' 2.21 1 -vu,-.N . 1. ' H. gl ag F,-t,,,-,. .---...- ,.. .. y-...-, 2 5 Q i' It if' ,ix Standing: Coach Jerry Lyne, Corky Bell, Bob Rath, Denny Patter- son, Gene Cafferty, Jim Tillman, Roy Dolgos. Kneeling: Doug Wardlaw, Mike Hogan, Stan Wolenczuk, Bob Calihan, Alan Miller. Freshman Basketball Roy Dolgos uses an underhand layup to score. Z gf: pf .mum- .,, X . x Q Q N - L. u 'Q 5 ' ' - Y? 1 , 44 L ,..g,, ll A Ll ,pf ,swf 45'-V.. . 4 xgggif U Q 3 v 'o '- n 4 l fi. i ECT! f i ' , tiff M i ,- lr' .7 sf .x. ill There is much that can be expected of the freshman Ramblers The team possessed height and speed this season, and promise to be a valuable addition to the varsity ranks. Losing only one game all season to the A.A.U. Jamaco team, the little Ramblers displayed great power and rebound ability. A great future awaits the men of this squad. Alan Miller stretches to keep the ball out of reach of Wheaton. X1 Cross-Country LoyoIa's Cross Country team puts in many hours of hard work at Montrose Park. This year under a new coach, the young squad had a successful season. Coach Hahn's hurriers lost their first meet to Northern Illinois University, but this meet took place after Loyola had only practiced for a week. The long distance runners next met Eastern Illinois and Normal Illinois, whom the young squad beat. In both of these meets John Unger lead his six freshmen team- mates to the finish line. Loyola then came against Wayne State Uni- versity and Wheaton College. The totally fresh- men squad lost by a very close score. In this triangular, Bryan Kujawski lead the hurriers to the finish line. The team competed in one other meet, which was the Notre Dame Invi- tational. I-Iere against some of the best college and university freshmen squads in the midwest Loyola placed second. From this meet alone it looks as if LoyoIa's Cross Country Team has a bright future. John Unger and Brian Kujawski await the firing of the gun to start another cross country race. Standing: Assistant coach Jerry Hahn, Mike Wallace, Brian Ku- iawski, Joe Cleary, Dave Williams, John Unger, Bob Brown, Coach WZ x, Jerry Wetland. Kneeling: Ed Burton, Jim Solbrig, Bob O'Conner, Tam Castronaxa 399 U c 1' i-A sk M Golf Fore ------ Look outl A member ot Loyola's Golf Team is blasting one straight toward the green and another sizzling victory, Since it won the Chicago Intercollegiate Tournament in '62 this team hasn't cooled down. Bob Kane, Mike McGIynn, Gordon Dammann, Pete Stanta, and Claude Sasso, under the guidance of Coach John Stevens, have been burning up the fairways at White Pines G. G and downstote in Competition with Western Illinois, Illinois State, U ot l lChicagol, U of C, Roosevelt, Bradley, Mar- quette, and Knox. 400 Standing: Gordon Damman, Pete Stanfa. Kneeling: Ralph Bouden, Claude Sasso. Gordon Damman, Team Captain. Coach Greenstein and Captain Frank Lawler discuss proper bowling ball grips, Top: Ron Baran, Wally Thiel, Coach Chuck Greeristein, Bob Lam- mert. Bottom: Marcel Crabbe, Bill Todd, Phil Takacs, Captain Frank Lawler. Bowling This year Coach Chuck Greenstein, wha has coached the Rambler bowling team to five Mid- west Inter - Collegiate Bowling Conference championships since the beginning of his coach- ing career at Loyola in l95O, has had an able starting squad despite the loss of three of last year's five man team. Playing in conference games which included Notre Dame, De Paul, St. Joseph, and l.l.T., the Ramblers won 26 of their 40 games, and accumulated a total of 57 of a possible 88 points to rank first in the con- ference. With only two men graduating this year, Coach Greenstein looks forward to another good campaign next year, and another chance to give the MIBC traveling trophy a resting place for another year at Loyola. 1,-JF: N , ,P A.. v..n ' '- izfj, Swimming Loyola's new swim coach, Mr. Ralph Erickson, matched his team against such mighty opponents as North- western and Notre Dame this year. His men trained harder, swam better, and broke more varsity records than any in the University's history. Captain Ron Koehler ably led the Aqua-Ramblers, as he repeatedly smashed pool and varsity records. Freestylers Dave Musich, John Fegan, and Heinz Brauner all per- formed well. Paul Akers and Al Saal- teld, the butterfly swimmers, swam some fine races. Freshmen Bob Straub and Rich l-larper excelled in the breast- stroke events while Bill Harrah and John Couper battled for backstroke honors. Diver Les Taylor executes a pef r e 9 Q5 Seen here the layout position Two Lcyclq gwtmmers prccrtgg 3f5,.5 If .-J 'I-Ll. . 71. E-Q-'- 'fe , A e ...f?'J'? 4 g A . , -. . gm-vu-. su V ,Agri L, g , p V .gg , i 3 ' Nix, L.- t Kuczi' - - t A N-it e 'Qu U v-. '- ....,-,rf-' ' . ..-,Q xl Y ' N Jw V J W ---.-4 N .N I l 'ru '1- A 'l - it Dove Musich, Heinz Brenner, Ron Koehler cmd John Fe-gan compose Loy- oIo's record settmg relay team. ,I 9 , , x E i YS MX-d 403 uni i -11 'S 'F l l Back row: Coach Ralph Erickson, Heinz Brauner, John Fegan, Jeff Winklebleck, Bill Harrah, Cap- tain Ron Koehler, Manager Bill Grohar, Middle row: Dave Musich, John Couper, Rich Harper, Al Soalfeld, Phil Lynch. Front row: Ron Lucas, Glenn Nomura, Bob Straub, Paul Akers Loyola's waterpolo team is on the defensive in the intersquad practice game. A Loyola waterpolo player practices a pass against a teammate. Back row: Rich Harper, Dave Musich, John Fegan, Heinz Brauner, Bob Straub, Ron Lucas, Glenn Nomura. Front row: John Couper, Al Saalfeld, Bill Harrah, Jeff Winklebleck, Phil Lynch, Paul Akers, Ron Koehler. TcTl P? - 'lam-. 1 1 fs ,mg 1 ' as ,g.f!'4.., Q ,-ANQ 405 Water Polo Water polo came to Loyola as a full-fledged activity only this year, with the appointment of Mr. Ralph Erickson as swimming coach. Mr. Erickson organized daily polo practices for his swimmers as pre-season and post-season train- ing and to maintain interest in swimming year round. The plan was successful: the team practiced and twice defeated Northwestern be- fore the start of actual competition. Led by polo captain Paul Akers, the team is probably one of the top ten teams in the nation. Forwards Ron Koehler, Heinz Brauner, and Dave Musich contribute much color to the offense while guards Al Saalfeld and John Fegan assist goalie Bob Straub on defense and initiate Loyola's deliberate, well-organized offense. Next year promises a more complete schedule for the entertainment of LoyoIa's many new water polo fans. Al Rimas beats teammate Leroy Fry to the tape to win the quarter mile at the University of Chicago Track Meet. If . 'ii V ,Vs - Leon Munro passes the stick to Joe Cleary as Loyola's freshmen two mile relay team runs toward a new Uni- versity of Chicago fieldhouse record. 4 Bob Brown, Jerry Drozd, Bob O'Connor, and George Crosby comprise Loyola's record-setting mile relay team. 4 D Track Even after the graduation of Tom O'- Hara, LoyoIa's track team runs on. Coach Jerry Weiland trained one of his biggest and best squads this year, and only two of the men, Jerry Drozd and Jack O'Neill, are seniors. The team began the season with several very impressive indoor sprints at U. of C. George Bird, Bob O'Connor, Leon Munro, and John Unger revealed some of the talent that made this year's track team a really competitive opponent and will make next year's the team to beat in collegiate events. A SNS fr R 4 S I Mike Wallace anchors the two mile relay team to its fifth victory of the season. .lack Seidler wins the sixty yard low hurdles. 1 I 1 . V l X s. --mm 5 - , . , . Q ,rw-1 1 , . L5 M .S . If n-- ' ' L N fs -.tart .A 'f-'X' ' , T1':?T5 . i gg f . i ' 40 4,55 .v.,?25,.,.....,, .. , .N D Q lv J I , - v I A ' , Q ax 'WAY' ' 4' ' AM 1 M ., ,- .f:frwf .f K 3 . . .. -Q-Q-,wh 'A -'Mk' E of 3 i ,J 407 Ed Hunt wins the quarter mrle by fhirry yards, Tom Guodogno wins the fifty yord dosh by o fraction of on inch. X Four of the best holf milers Loyolo hos ever hod: Stand- ing: Mnke Wolloce ond Leon Munro, Kneeling: Ed Burton ond George Bird. Jock Webster, Jock Siedler, Tom Bremner, and Chuck Sturnpf give Loyolo o greot source of depth in the hurdle roces. 408 ' xxx' . r ix i w Tom Bremner clears the last hurdle and heads for the finish tape. Back row: Bob Berry, Manager, Chuck Sturnpt, Al Rimas, Frank Madda, Sumers McCormick, Jim Johnson, Richard Bell, Ed Hunt. Second row: Jack Webster, LeRoy Fry, George Witte- man, Tom Guadagno, Bob Brown, Ed Burton, Pat Brannigan, Third row: Jerry Drozd, Jack Solbrig, Chuck Silvosky, Jack Seidler, Leon Munro, Joe Cleary, George Bird. Front row: Jerry Weiland, Coach, Jack O'NeiIl, Bob O'Connor, George Crosby, Tom Brernner, Dennis Kane, Mike Wallace, Gerry Hahn, Asst. Coach. 409 at :fx hh In 43- ll FA, Il-'-I .ish 'N .I , K. . .Vx . ,....r W' rf-bddyh-, ,farm-rYl134rv W, 5. I - ,f' 4- ' 4 .dew- Bill Brackett prepares to throw a long pass as the defense rushes him. The Woodbine Twiners lead the independent basketball league and they are Standing: Tim Miller, John Burnett, Gary Holman, Don Kelly. Kneeling: Ted Smith, Samuel Weeks, Ather Williams Jr., Captain. 4 Men's Intramurals The Loyola Intramural Program must be considered one of the most im- portant student activities. The I964- l965 Program has contributed greatly to this recognition under the direction of Michael Pope. The program has been characterized by increased popularity, competition, and support. This system has really become an integral part of Loyola life. Besides the three full time major sports of football, basketball, and soft- ball, the Intramural Board has imple- mented individual contests, such as a free throw contest and a track meet. This is a further indication of the pro- gram's avowed purpose to make facili- ties available for every student who wishes to participate in athletics. This year's activity of the participation of 25 footfall teams and 34 basketball teams demonstrates the extent to which these aims are being accom- plished. Everybody wants the rebound in this intramural scramble N X 9 I L: Q57 . ' '-,sw 1 Q ' 1- ,eq Af-I . ' all S x + Jerry Spence runs for a touchdown while Tim Zion blocks Jerry Zajcczek TKE's first place football team are: Standing: Jack McWaIter Rm! Gsnex TIN 3 CT Bob Scigalsk, Jack Srnithwuck, Ruck Yule, Vance Joluette, Jfnr' Elelernve Kneelil 9f Ai - Kreutzlans, George Cenar, Bull Pierce, Drew Trapam, Pat Scrnnzl-'f 4ll The pass was intended for Ed, bl-lf he finds many others are willing re- ceivers. TKE's first place intramural basket- ball teami Standing: AI Baliunas, Rich Randnck, Jack Srnithwicl-4, Hank Kreutzgans. Kneeling: Vince Jolivette, Rick Garvey, 4 Women's Intramurals ln keeping with the spirit of growth at Loyola University, the women's intramural program has also continued to expand. This year the volley- ball tournaments were the largest ever held. Almost every women's organization on campus has in some way contributed to these two tourna- ments' success. The third year of judo saw the same experienced enthusiasm which it first ex- perienced three years ago. One of the big events sponsored by women's intramurals is co-ed night. There were several of these each semester and they were, as always, greeted with enthusiasm. The guys and gals competed in basketball and volleyball. They also had a chance to use the pool. The girls all enjoy the intramural program which allows them the opportunity to steal away from the books for a couple of hours. ! Z. il Here Kei explains to the girls how to throw an attacker from behind. l l x N Kei instructs the girls in the best way of handling an assailant fw- X 413 The girls say they will challenge any team to a game of volleyball. Basketball is a game for girls as well as boys at Loyola. l l A .4 -ig: -... V .xx i M' ' 'u. 414 lt's the boys against the girls in a coed night basketball game. , Ag , X7 y 5 Maria Basiczynskyj, Bertie Tucker, Jane Hasbrouck, Judy Klees, and Marion Grothus learn some of the points of water ballet. H Q Judy Klees, Maria Basiczynskyj, Marion Grorhus, Mary Ellen Gulanick, Bertie Tucker, Linda Wesley, Jane Hasbrouck, Judy Perkins, r -xi Q V' Q. ,S-ANP 'cgi'-SX The girls test their backstroke ability as they splash the length ot the pool. 4 m 'S ,3- x Q 5- 5124 ' I A N . kai'-- . i '4,.,, - .V-. ' I .1 r A Y' 3: V , V -9 Q 'k,,,-Q Q-.ffffgfg Q 1. V t ' , qv '4' 'Y X Offv ,L 4 2-'. ,fr . - ., 1 .- - f A,-, J M .Q 1 'iii '..rl. G rad u ate ADLER, JEAN E. 3753 W. North Shore Lincolnwood, Illinois Chemistry Club 4, Circumterence 4, Coed Club I, 3, Math Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Physics Club 4, Rifle Club I, 2, 3, Vice- Pres.-Treas. 2, Women's Rifle Team I, 2, 3, Treas. 3. ADORNATO, DOMINICK C., JR. I I I5 S. Monitor Ave. Chicago, Illinois Phi Beta Pi I, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-At-Arms I. AMATURO, DENNIS M. 9l8 Michigan Ave. Evanston, Illinois Pi Alpha Lambda 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. AMOROSO, RUBY ANN I85I S. Grove Ave. Berwyn, Illinois S.A.L. 2. ANDREWS, NANCY R. 22 William St. Glen Head, Long Island, N. Y. Coed Club I, Wasmann I, White Cap 4. ANGERBAUER, KENT L. I329 Alder Dr. Twin Falls, Idaho Delta Sigma Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, lnterfraternity Council 4. ARNOLD, HUGH R. l4l N. Eastern Ave. Bartlett, Illinois Dorm Council I, Equestrian Club I, Fine Arts Club 2, 3, Tau Kappa Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4. ATLAS, GUS J. 9I 58 S. Anthony Ave. Chicago, Illinois Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Blue Key 4, Ill. Bar Assoc. Journal 3, 4. AUBRY, GAYLE A. I3l4 woshangfon si. Ottawa, Illinois Coed Club I, Sigma Theta Tau 3, 4, S.N.A.l. 3, 4, Stebler Hall Judiciary Board 3. AUSTIN, SONDRA A. 8OI 4 Crandon Ave. Chicago, Illinois Fine Arts Club I, Historical Society 3, Political Science Club 4. Directory BAGNUOLO, VIRGINIA M. 708 N. Oak Park Ave. Oak Park, Illinois Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority 4, Chi Theta Upsilon Sorority I, 2, 3, Social Chmn. 3, Coed Club I, S.A.L. l, S.N.A.I. I, 2, 4, Wasmann Biological Soc. I, Young Demo- crats I. BANKS, JOHN C. JR. I702 Dempster Evanston, Illinois Dormitory Council I, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Monogram Club 2, Swimming Team I, 2, 3. BARATTA, CAROL M. 2254 W. Coulter Chicago, Illinois Coed Club I, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Pledge Mistress 3, Pan-Hellenic Rep. 4, s.N.E.A. 4, S.A.L. 3, 4. BARRETT, JOAN T. 72OI S. Coles Chicago, Illinois Coed Club 2, 3. BART, WILLIAM M. 300 S. Lincoln Ave. Park Ridge, Illinois Loyola Chess Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4, Loyola Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Alumni Hist. 2. BELLUCCI, JOHN B. i 2638 N. Spaulding Chicago, Illinois Phi Beta Pi 4, S.A.M.A. 4. BENFORD, GERALD J. 80365 S. Calumet Chicago, Illinois Blue Key 4, Dorm Council 2, Corres. Sec. 2, Intramural Program 2, Asst. Director 2, Psi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. BENNETT, ROBERT J. 3l49 S. May St. Chicago, Illinois Historical Society I, Loyola Men 2, 3, 4, Loyolan 2, 3, 4, ldent. Editor 3, Modern Lang. Club 2, 3, Psychology Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, S.A.L. 4. BERGMANN, JOHN C., JR. 591 8 W. Estes Chicago, Illinois S.A.M. 3, 4, Public Relations 4. 4l6 BERJOHN, BRO. HAROLD F. I IOO Forest Evanston, Illinois BERNARD, LAURA L. l3I 8 W. Columbia Chicago, Illinois Coed Club I, S.N.A.l. 2, 3, 4. BERTAGNI, HUGO F. 7936 S. Campbell Chicago, Illinois Psi Omega 2, Student Council 4, Choir I. BETTI, ROY J. I828 N. Natoma Ave. Chicago, Illinois Historical Society I, Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, Wasmann I, 2. BIEL, MARIE C. 55OI S. Richmond Chicago, Illinois Amer. Chemical Soc. I, 2, 3, 4. BLECHA, ROBERT J. 3865 Mill Drive Zanesville, Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4. BLOCK, STANLEY A. I655 W. I8th St. Chicago, Illinois Econ-Finance Soc. 4. BLOCZYNSKI, RONALD R. 8OI 5 S. Lawler Ave. Oak Lawn, Illinois BLOOM, KATHLEEN E. I I35 W. Lunt Chicago, Illinois Psychology Club 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Rho 2, 3, 4, Pledge Chairman 2, University Col- lege Club 2, 3, U. C. Student Council 3, 4. BLUM, BARTON J. 5508 N. Berenice Chicago, Illinois BOBERNAC, SALLY J. 6I27 Ravenswood Chicago, Illinois Coed Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Chairman 4, Circumference 3, 4, Treas. 4, Glee Club I, Historical Society I, 2, Human Relations Club I, 2, Loyolan 2, Modern Lang. Club I, 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 2, NEA. 4, S.A.L. I, 2, 3, 4, Theta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4. BOGAERTS, CHARLENE H. Rt. I, Box 259 Antioch, Illinois Coed Club I, Math Club 2, 3, 4. BONK, SUSAN M. I820 W. I8th St. Chicago, Illinois Coed Club I, Equestrian Club 4. BORIL, GERALDINE T. 36II W. 27th St. Chicago, Illinois Glee Club I, 2, Equestrian Club 2, Lodor- ians 3, 4, Pres. 4, Nursing Council 2. BRANDAU, HERMAN 33I5 W. Beach Chicago, Illinois Phi Alpha Delta 3, 4. BRANDL, RICHARD M. 729 S. Greenwood Park Ridge, Illinois Y. Rfs I, 2, 3, Historical Society BRANDSTRADER, WILLIAM R. 4I7M South Blvd. Oak Park, Illinois Law Times I, 2, Co-Editor 2, Student Bar Assoc. I, 2, 3, Treas. 2. BRANDT, E. ANNE 30 E. Elm Chicago, Illinois Coed Club I, Curtain Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Historical Society 2, Loyola News I, Soci- ology Club 3. BRANDT, JUDITH A. 27I9 W, Logan Blvd. Chicago, Illinois Arts Council Sec. 3, S.N.E.A. 3. BRAVOS, GEORGE T., JR. 3326 W. Fullerton Ave. Chicago, Illinois Curtain Guild 2, 3, 4, Historical Society 4, Loyolan 4, Co-Editor in Chief 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4. BRENNAN, MICHAEL G. 7653 Monroe St. Forest Park, Illinois Marketing Club 2. BRODER, MARVIN L. 3043 W. Chase Ave. Chicago, Illinois Alpha Omega I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. BRONGIEL, EDMUND J. 27I I West 55th Chicago, Illinois Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4. BROZENEC. SALLY A. 65I0 S. Karlov Chicago, Illinois Alpha Tau Delta 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, Lodorians 3, 4, Nursing Council Treas. 4, S.A.L. 2. BRUNER, GLENN Rt. 3, Box I73 La Grange, North Carolina Psi Omega I, 2, 3, 4. BRUUN, ROBERT L. 324 S. Humphrey Oak Park, Illinois Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, S,A.L. I, 2, 4. BRZECZEK, RICHARD J. 2707 W. Thomas Chicago, Illinois BUJAN, LUCILLE A. 6I I5 S. Wolcott Chicago, Illinois Coed Club I, Historical Society 2, S.A.L. 2, 3, Y. D.'s 3. BUKOVAC, JAMES J. 330 Seventh St. Downers Grove, Illinois Gold Torch 3, 4, R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Was- mann I, 2. BURGESS, JOHN W. I6I7 W. 8lst St. Chicago, Illinois BURKE, HARRY R. 6504 S. Mozart Chicago, Illinois Historical Society 3, Human Relations Club 3. BURKE, JOHN M. lO23l S. Washtenaw Chicago, Illinois Student Bar Assoc. I, 2, 3. BURKE, SHARON L. 200 McKinley St. Gary, Indiana Circumterence 3, 4, S.A.L. I, 2, Theta Phi Alpha I, 2, 3, 4. BURKE, TERRENCE W. 9952 Charles Chicago, Illinois Chess Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Curtain Guild 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Loyola News 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Phi 3, 4. BUTLER, FRANK L. I05 S. Humphrey Oak Park, Illinois BUTLER, GAIL A. 5I40 S. Lowe Ave. Chicago, Illinois Physics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. BUTVILAS, GEORGIANN D. 909 W, I9th Place Chicago, Illinois Alpha Sigma Alpha 4, Chi Theta Upsilon I, 2, 3, Coed Club I, 2, 3, Equestrian Club 3, Historical Society I. CAILE, JAMES P. SOI7 Keeler Skokie, Illinois Blue Key 3, Marketing Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Pow Wow Committee Chairman 3. CAPORUSSO, MARIAN K. 6333 Magnolia Avenue Chicago, Illinois Historical Society I, Wasmann Biology Society I, 2. CAREY, JAMES J. 3757 Lakewood Chicago, Illinois Alpha Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Blue Key 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Class Pres. 3, 4, Miss Loyola Contest Campus Chmn. 3, S.A,M, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Sno-Ball Chmn. 3, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Business Ad. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. CARLIN, BERNARD R. 400 Lonnquist Mt. Prospect, Illinois Young Republicans 4. CAROBUS, JOHN P. II 536 River Oaks Dr, River Forest, Illinois Curtain Guild 2, 3, Loyola News 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Young Democrats 3, 4, Young Republicans I, 2. CASALI, PATRICK V. 9034 Menard Morton Grove, Illinois Curtain Guild 3, 4. CERNIAK, GERALD H. 2IOI Manchester Westchester, Illinois lnterfraternity Council 3, 4, Athletic Chmn. 3, 4, Psi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, 3, 4, Wassman Biological Society I, 2, 3, 4. CERNICK, JOSEPH L. 2042 Churchill Chicago, Illinois Historical Society 3, 4, Young Democrats 4, CHAKOS, GEORGIA 8038 Campkeel Chicago, Illinois Nursing Council I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Theta Tau 4. CHOINOSKI, RICHARD D. 300 N. State Chicago, Illinois CHROMICZ, JOYCE C. 2734 Mango Chicago, Illinois Coed Club I, C.S.N.C. 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, Historian 2. CHUDIK, RONALD J. 4904 Newport Chicago, Illinois Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4. CICHY, DAVID R. 8048 Kilbourn Skokie, Illinois Curtain Guild I, Business Manager I, S,A.L. I, Sigma Delta Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Alumni Sec. 3, Society for the Advance, ment at Management I, 2, 3, 4, PreS. 4. 4I7 CLARE, ALLEN J. 6I20 School jiree' Chicago, Illingig CLARK, CLARENCE B., JR. 223 Colorado I- fe. Greenfille, flies. U,l.L. 4, Wassman 4. CLAVIN, MICHAEL J. IOIZ Locust St Sterling, Illinois Loyola News 2, 3, Math Club 2. COFFEE, JOHN W. 8030 S Harper Chicago, Illinois Historical Society I, 2, 3, Loyola News 2, Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, Political Science Club I, Y. D.'s I, 2, 3, ' COMPARINI, THOMAS M. I426 Maple Ave. Berwyn, Illinois Accounting Club 4, Beta Alpha Psi 4. CONNOLLY, PATRICK C. 5309 N. Clark Chicago, Illinois CONROYD, COLLEEN F. 3I08 Walden Lane Wilrnette, Illinois Coed Club I, Historical Society 2, 3, 4, Human Rel. Club 2, Theta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4. CONSIDINE, JOHN J. 3836 W. 76th Pl. Chicago, Illinois Knights of Columbus 4, Marketing Club 3, 4, S.A.M. 3, 4. COOK, MARY J. I426 Granville Ave. Chicago, Illinois Circumference 4, Coed Club I, C.S.N.C. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class Pres., Nursing Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, S.A.L. 3, Senior Class Pres., Sigma Theta Tau 3, 4, S.N.A.l. 2, 3, 4, Soph. Class Sec., White Cap. 2. - CORBOY, PATRICK J. 2456 W. Pensacola Chicago, Illinois CORR, MARY A. 27I I W. 86th Chicago, Illinois Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Cir- cumterence 3, 4, Coed Club I, 2, Epsilon Pi Rho I, 2, 3, Modern Lang. Club I, 2, Panhellenic Council 4, Parlimentarian 4, Variety Show 4. COSENTINO, MARYANN P. I400 N. Luna Ave. Chicago, Illinois COURNEY, RAYMOND J. 82I3 S. Ada Chicago, Illinois COX, BARBARA A. 52I Brampton Chicago, Illinois Coed Club 4, Historical Society 45 Hufnon Rel. Club 4, Loyola Women 4, Lodorians 4. CRINIGAN, JAMES R. 458 N. Liberty St. Elgin, Illinois CRISHAM, THOMAS M. 8I2I S. Throcp St. Chicago, Illinois Law Times I, Recent DELS'-TCE 2 3? Student Bar Association I 2 3 Sec. 2. CROKE, DANIEL M. 5920 S. Alcan, Chicago Illir-:is S.A.M. 3, 4, Historian 4 ,Sigma L-:midi Berg 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Ccift-i Pres, 4. CROWDER, FRANCES A. 680 Greenbriar Lake Forest, Illinois Coed Club 4, S.N.E.A. 4, Y. D.'s 4. CRYGIONC. DIANE S. I620 W. Cuilorton Chicago, Illinois Coed Club I, 2, Psychology Club 4. CUSACK. THOMAS F. 3005 N. Oakwood McHenry, Illinois Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Historian, Pledgemaster, Epsilon Pi Rho I, Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 4, Historical So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 3, Track Team 2, S.A.L. 2, Senior Class Vice-Pres. DANE, BARBARA E. 345 W. 7th Perrysburg, Ohio Alpha Tau Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Freshman Nursing Class Sec., Nursing Council I, 2, 3, Social Chairman 2, Pan- hellenic Association 4, S.A.L. I. DANNENHAUER, KAREN A. 3042 N, Maior Ave. Chicago, Illinois American Chemical Society I, 2 Fine Arts Club 2 Historical Society 2, Stebler Hall, Treas. 2. DARA, MADONNA R. 853 N. Laramis Ave. Chicago, Illinois Curtain Guild 3, 4 Equestrian Society 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, 3, 4 Human Relations Society 4 Loyola Women I S.N.E.A. 4, Y. D.'s 3, 4. DAVENPORT, DELORES J. 60I Griffiths Ave. Springfield, Illinois Coed Club 4, Human Relations Club 3, 4, Kappa Beta Gamma 3, 4, Loyolan 3, S.A.L. 4. DAVENPORT, NANCY L. I I3 W. McCIernand Shawneetown, Illinois Historical Society 4. DAWSON, SUZANNE STOCKUS I I322 S, Indiana Ave. Chicago, Illinois Kappa Beta Pi 2, 3, Law Times 2, Recent Decisions 3, Student Bar Association 2, 3. DE DOMENICO, PAUL G. J. N. Adam State Hospital Perrysburg, New York St. Apollonia Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Xi Psi Phi I, 2, 3, 4, DEGRAZIA, FREDERICK M. 776 Dean Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Epsilon Pi Rho I, 2, 3, 4, Tribune 4, Chardin Anthro. Society 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Loyola Men I. DEITSCHEL, CHARLES H., JR. I3IO N. Mayfield Ave. Chicago, Illinois Phi Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, S.A.M.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, 3, Senior Class Treas. DEMUYT, DONALD J. 630I Winthrop Chicago, Illinois Accounting Club 3, 4. DENDLER, KATHLEEN M. 44 Argyle Orchard Park, New York DEVINE, RICHARD A. 6I I6 N. Winthrop Chicago, Illinois Historical Society 2, 3, 4, Loyola News 2, 3, National Journalism Fraternity 3, 4. DIDZERKIS, LORETTO C. 4358 W. Marquette Chicago, Illinois Coed Club 4, Curtain Guild 2, 3, Miss Loyola Candidate 4, Panhellenic Assoc. 4, Pres. 4, Theta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Rush Chairman 3, Who's Who in Amer. Uni- versities 4. DLUGOSZ, JOSEPH F. 3I4I Belwood Lane Glenview, Illinois S,A.M. 3, 4, Pres. 4. DOMAN, MELISSA E. 25l5 N. Drake Ave. Chicago, Illinois Coed Club I, 2, 3, Historical Society 2, S.A.L. I, 2, 3, 4, Theta Phi Alpha I, 2, 3, 4. DOMARK, DENNIS J. 73l5 N. Honore Chicago, Illinois Delta Sigma Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Dental Choir 2, 3, News Staff 4, St. Apollonia Guild 2, 3, 4, Pres, 4, Student Council 4. DOUD, DENNIS A. I3l Keller Waukegan, Illinois Historical Society 2, 3, 4, Loyola News 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3. DRAUR, RONALD A. 2037 Christie Toledo, Ohio Alpha Sigma Nu 3, Freshman Class Vice- Pres., Phi Beta Pi I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Tau 3, S.A.M.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Vice- Pres. 3, Wasmann I, 2, 3. G rad u ate Directory DREAS, ROBERT L. 9522 S, Avalon Chicago, Illinois Amer. Chemical Society I, Anthropology Club 4, Equestrian Society 4, German Club 4, Glee Club I, Modern Language Club 3, 4. DROZD, GERALD D. 27I Maple Ave. Elmhurst, Illinois Econ-Finance Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Loyola News 2, Sports, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Psi Delta Phi 3, 4, S.A.L. 4, Track Team I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. DUDA, SUSAN B. 3357 N. Newland Chicago, Illinois Coed Club I, 2, Kappa Beta Gamma I, 2, 3, 4, Corres. Sec. 4, S.A.L. 4, S.N,A.I. I, 2, Variety Show. DUNN, RAYMOND H. 474l Woodland Ave. Western Springs, Illinois St. Apollonia Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Xi Psi Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3. EARLEY, ROBERT J. 3650 N. Sawyer Ave. Chicago, Illinois Debate Club I, 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 4. ELVIKIS, DONNA A. 4708 W. I2th PI. Cicero, Illinois Coed Club 2, Fine Arts Club 3, 4. 4I8 EPSTEIN LESLIE F. 2338 N. Kedzie Chicago, Illinois Econ-Finance Club 3, 4, Marketing Club 3, 4, S.A.L. 4, S.A.M. 4, U.I.L. 4. ERLENBAUGH, ROBERT J., JR. I4OI W. Jaruis Chicago, Illinois Psychology Club 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. EVANS. EVANS L. I I I9 8th St. Rapid City, So. Dakota A.D.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Blue Key 3, 4, Delta Sigma Delta 3, 4, Senior Class Pres. FARRAGE, JAMES R. IOO9 E. Francis Corona, California Delta Sigma Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, St. Appollonia Guild 2, 3, 4. FAUBL, HERMANN 6923 N. Overhill Chicago, Illinois Amer. Chemical Society 2, 3, 4, Loyola News 4, Math Club 3, 4, Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, Physics Club 3, 4. FAUST, ELIZABETH H. 5282 N. Lawler Chicago, Illinois Coed Club I, 2, Curtain Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts Club I, Glee Club I, 2, Modern Lang. Club I, 2, Co-Sec. 2. FEGAN, DANIEL W. 7722 Lowell Skokie, Illinois C.A.L.M. 3, 4, Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, Y. D.'s 3, 4. FINAN, JAMES P. I0745 Longwood Chicago, Illinois Junior Class Vice-Pres., Econ-Finance So- ciety 4, Senior Class Vice-Pres., S.A,M. 4. FITZGERALD, JAMES G. 9934 S. Campbell Chicago, Illinois FITZGERALD, JOHN T. I95I W. Morse Chicago, Illinois Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Historical Society I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, Y. D.'s 2, 3, 4. FLASCH, JOHN R. 8539 S. Throop St. Chicago, Illinois Amer. Chem. Society 4, S.A.L. 3, 4. FLAVIN, JOHN E. 7533 S. May Chicago, Illinois Accounting Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Stu- dent Council 4, Treas. FLETCHER, JAMES L. 5I42 N. Mulligan Chicago, Illinois Blue Key 3, 4, Pres. 4, Debate Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Delta Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4, Gerard Manley Hop- kins I, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Leadership Workshop 4, Senior Class Pres., Student Rights Committee 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4, Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Union Board Independent Rep. 3, Y. R.'s I, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE, SISTER SAINTE 525 Wisconsin Ave. Oak Park, Illinois FOLLMANN, ERICH H. 9OI 8 Major Ave. Morton Grove, Illinois Fine Arts Club I. FOOTE, WILLIAM W., JR. 95l Magellan Costa Mesa, California Class Pres. I, 2, 3, Delta Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4, Dent. Schl. Council I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. I, St. Apollonia Guild 2, 3, 4. FOX, COLEEN A. 1016 Post Ottawa, Illinois Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4. FRANCIL, THOMAS J. 139 Michaux Rd, Riverside, Illinois Loyola Hall Council 1, Math Club 2, 3, S.A.L. 1, Sigma Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Variety Show 2, 3. FRIES, RICHARD C. 1412-A Farwell Chicago 26, Illinois Loyola Radio Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4. MINORU, FUJITA L. 289 Yabe-cho Hyoko-ku, Kobe-city, Japan Foreign Students Assoc. 4, Vice-Pres. 1. FURLONG, JAMES J. 2608 St. Charles Rd. Bellwood, Illinois Accounting Club 3, 4, S.A.L. 2. GALLOTTA, CAROLE J. 3309 Austin Blvd. Cicero 50, Illinois Historical Society 3, 4, Young Democrats 3, 4. GATES, DENNIS J. 3908 Kimball Ave. Chicago 18, Illinois Blue Key 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 1, 2, Phi Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, SAMA 1, 2, 3, 4. GAYDA, MARILYNN J. 18119 Wildwood Lansing, Illinois Circumterence 4, Dorm Council 2, 3, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres, 3, Inter-Hall Council 3, Psy- chology Club 1, 4, Wassman Bio. Society 3, 4. GELATKA, ROBERT A. F.D.R. 2, Box 72 Pectane, Illinois Accounting Club, Beta Alpha Psi, Eco- nomic-Finance Society, Phi Sigma Tau. GENELLY, SHARON H. 1409 Winona Chicago, Illinois Coed Club 1, 2, Historical Society 1, S.A.L. 3, Theta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4. GETZ, ROBERT A. 3523 Norco Chicago 34, Illinois Historical Society 3, Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats 2, 4. GILMORE, MARY ANN C. 1617 N. 22nd Avenue Melrose Park, Illinois Catholic Student Nurses Council 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 4, Coed Club 2, S.N.A.l. 2, 3, 4. GOLDBERG, MARGARET S. 6711 Sheridan Rd. Chicago, Illinois GOLDRICK, JUDITH A. 1009 Monitor Chicago 51, Illinois Young Democrats 4. GOLDSTEIN, ENID B. 524 Monterey Drive Benton Harbor, Michigan Human Relations Club 1. GOLTON, PAMELA M. 5821 Kingsdale Chicago 46, Illinois American Chemical Society Student Aftili ate 3, 4 Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4. GOZE, WILLIAM J. 8701 Essex Chicago 17, Illinois Accounting Club 1, 2, 4. GRABIAK, GREGORY D. New Alexandria, Pa. Phi Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. GREEN, ROBERT A. 9306 Lowell Chicago, Illinois Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council Representative 3 Health Career Council 4. GRIFFARO, EDWARD F. 1335 Wenonah Berwin, Illinois Gold Torch Military Society 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Historical Society 2, Brigade Corn- mander R.O.T.C. 4. GRIGGS, WINONA P. 5401 Parker Avenue Chicago 39, Illinois S.N.A. 3, 4, Prog. Chrmn. 4, Sigma Theta Tau 4. GROSSMAN, JEFFREY EARL 7405 Fairfield Ave. Chicago, Illinois Greek Week Chairman 4, Co-Chairman of Pow-Wow 4, Historical Society 1, Psych. Club 1, S.A.L. 3, 4, Tau Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Athl. Chrmn. 3, 4, Social Chrmn. 4, Wass- mann Bio. Society 2, 3, 4. GUNNELL, JOSEPH J. 5638 Dvision St, Chicago 51, Illinois Economic-Finance Society 4. HAINES, RONALD K. 1344 Dearborn Pkwy. Chicago 10, Illinois Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4, Pres. 4. HALEY, PHILIP 130 Sherman Palatine, Illinois Sociology Club 4, United World Federalists 3, 4, Young Republicans 1. HARE, WILLIAM J. 9 Lotus Chicago 44, Illinois HARRIS, KATHLEEN E. 7511 Bell Chicago 45, Illinois Women's Intramurals 3, Pow Wow Con- cert Committee 3. HARRIS, BRUCE S. 230 LeClaire Chicago 44, Illinois Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Corr. Sec. 3, Dental School Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Dental Sch. Council 4, Lodorians 2,3, Vice-President 3, Tau Delta Phi 2, 3, Recording Sec. 3. HAYES, CONSTANCE J. 173 Homer Ave. Cortland, New York S.A,M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. HEILIG, WILLIAM R. 5321 Harper Ave. Chicago, Illinois Honors Program, Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4. HEINRICH, ALBERT W. 4432 Manor Ave. Chicago 25, Illinois HEITSMANN, THOMAS A. 16016 Debbie Lane So. Holland, Illinois HELLGETH, THOMAS G. 4040 Kilbourn Chicago 41, Illinois Marketing Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2. HENRY, LUCIAN J. 647 Leamington Ave. Chicago 44, Illinois Loyola Historical Society 4, Young Demo- crats 4. HETRICK, PATRICK H. 615 Union Pl. Fremont, Ohio Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, EXEC. Sec. 2, 3, Historical Society 1, 2, Young Democrats 1, 2. 419 HIBNER, WILLIAM D. 6345 KE jtjrig Chicsgr. 46, ' 13,3 Econ-Finance Club 1, 2, 3. 4, !iff,.P,e- 4, Marketing Club 2, 3, 4, S X- I, Z, 2-gniff Class Gift Fund Committee HILLERY, JOSEPH M. 7419 Clyde X- fe. Chicago 44, lllingig Human Relations Club 2, Psychology CEU5 2. HISSONG, CECELIA F. 16165 Steel Detroit 35, Michigan S.A.M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. HOFFMANN, DAVID G. 10058 Union Chicago 28, Illinois Psychology Club 3, 4. HEYDEN, ARTHUR E. 6851 Kenton Lincolnwood, Illinois Historical Society 1, S.A.M. 3, 4. HOGAN, MAUREEN C. 1806 Oak Park Chicago 35, Illinois Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Histori- cal Society 2, S.A.L. 2, 3, S.N.E A. 3, 4, Historian 4, Theta Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. HOPKINSON, VIRGINIA M. 545 Jackson Oak Park, Illinois Coed Club l, 2, 3, Historical Society 2, S.A.L. 1, 2, 3, Theta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. HORLACHER, REGINA R. 2332 Prairie St. Blue Island, Illinois Glee Club 1, Loyola Women 4, Modern Lang. Club I, 2, Readers' Circle 2, 3, Sec.- Hist. 3. IMLAY, MARY ELLEN 9823 South Oakley Chicago 43, illinois Alpha Tau Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Nursing Council 1,2, 3, 4, Curtain Guild 2. INDA, ARDEN W. 3735 South Wesley Berwyn, Illinois Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Accounting Club 2, 3, 4, Beta Alpha Psi 4, The Bugler 3, Editor 3, S.A.L. 1, S.A.M. 2. INGEVALDSON, MARY T. 5540 Hawthorne Berkeley, Illinois Coed Club 2, Historical Society 2, 3, 47 Human Relations Club 3, IVINS, JUDITH A. 915 Pleasant Oak Park, lllincis Alpha Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Rush Chairman 3, Coed Club 1. JESS, LEE D. 636 Euclid .Axe Glen Ellyn, Illinois Dent School Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Delta Sigma Delta l, 2, 3, 4, Tyler 4: Freshman Class Vice-Pres. 1, Dent Schczl Student Council 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2. 3, Pres. 3. JOHNSON, JAMES A. 6449 North Home Chicago 45, lllinsis Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4, Treas. 4' Knights :t Columbus 4. JOHNSTON, PATRICK T. 8027 Scuth Dane W, ---- 'lli': s Econ-Finance Societu -1' G:a 7:15 Q 3 4, Treas. 3, 4, Hisrcricai SIOSTN 3, 'Nl b Club 2, Militar-. Boll Committee 4, Fincc: Chairman 4 JONES, JUNEMARY 77I9 Indiana Ave. Chicago I9, Illinois Coed Club 2, 3, Equestrian Club 2, 3, Hu- man Relations Club 2, Reader's Circle I, 2, 3, 4, Treas 3, 4, S N.E.A 3. JUSKIEWICZ, BARBARA J. 3300 North Avers Chicago I8, Illinois Alpha Sigma Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Circumference 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Inter- Sorority Council 3, U.A.B. Rep. 3, Sopho- more Arts Class Vice-Pres. 2, Union Activi- ties Board 3 KAISER, LYNDA L. 6046 W. Peterson Chicago 46, Illinois Delaware Hall I, 2, 3, Soc. Chman. 3, SAL I, 2, 3, Theta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chman. 3, Variety Show 2, Sec. 2. KANE, ELLEN M. 7306 North Bell Chicago 45, Illinois Arts Council Bus. Ad. Rep, 2, 3, Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4, Pres. 4, Bus. Ad. Coeds 2, 3, 4, Soph. Rep. 2, Treos. 3, Bus. Ad. Newsletter 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Circumierence 3, 4, Pres. 4, Coed Club I, Debating Society 2, 3, 4, Treos. 3, Sec. 4, Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Econ- Finance Society l,2, 3,4, Program Chman. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Loyolan Awards Comm. 3, Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, Chman., Nominating Comm. 4, Pow Wow Concert Chman 4, SAI.. 3, 4, S.A.M. 2. KANE, LEE P. 5030 Quincy St. Chicago 44, Illinois KARAKOURTIS, MICHAEL J. 9000 North Cumberland Niles, Illinois SISTER, ANN KATERI, S.S.C.M. St. Mary Hospital Kankakee, Illinois Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4 Sigma Theta Tau 3, 4. KAUSS, JAMES C. 5448 North Artesian Chicago 25, Illinois Accounting Club 3, 4 Econ-Finance Society 4. KEMP, ROBERT D. 77I2 Saginaw Chicago 49, Illinois Historical Society 2, 3 Intramural Football 2. KENNEDY, RICHARD J. I24I North Mason Ave. Chicago SI, Illinois Historical Society 4. KERBER, KENNETH J. I9I3 North 6th St. Springfield, Illinois Accounting Club 4, Union Activities Board 4. KERRIGAN, NANCY T. 9230 South Richmond Evergreen Park 42, Illinois Alpha Tau Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Treos. 4, Nursing Council I, 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. I. KILLACKY, KEITH F. 6440 South Paulina Chicago, Illinois Alpha Delta Gamma I, 2, 3, 4 Epsilon Pi Rho I ,Sociology Club 4, Young Demo- crats I. KINNAS, NICHOLAS C. IO24 North Waller Chicago 5I, Illinois Medics Baseball Team 3, 4. KIRKLAND, CHARLES W. 5340 West Parker Chicago 39, Illinois Student Member, A.D.A, I, 2, 3, 4 Mem- ber, American Society ot Dentistry for Children 3, 4, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity I, 2, 3, 4. KISKUNAS, GEORGE L. 3615 West 6Ist St. Chicago 29, Illinois Accounting Club 4, Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4, Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, S.A.L. I. KLEDZIK, GREGORY E. 3409 North Hamlin Chicago I8, Illinois KLIMEK, WALTER J. 5353 North Ozanam Chicago 3I, Illinois Wasmann Biological Society I. KNIGHT, ROBERT B. 2934 W. Belle Plaine Chicago I8, Illinois Accounting Club 3, 4, Econ-Finance So- ciety 4. KOLIN, THOMAS A. I I33 Beach La Grange Park, Illinois Accounting Club I, 2, 3, Delta Sigma Pi I, 2, 3, Soc. Chrmn. 2, 3, Intercollegiate Accounting Club 3, Loyola Rep. 3, Student Union Finance Comm. 3, Student Union Rep., Fraternity Rep. 3. KOLLE, SUSAN C. 6020 Bloomingdale Chicago 39, Illinois Alpha Tou Delta 2, 3, 4, Circumference 4, Nsg. Class Sec. 3, Loyola Glee Club I, 2, Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, Sigma Theta Tau 3, 4 KONAUKA, JANINE O. 6l46 South Albany Chicago 29, Illinois Circurnferer-ce 3, 4, Epsilon Pi Rho I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, Loyola Women 3, 4, Modern Larguage Club I, 3, 4, Treos. 4. KOZIOL, RAYMOND S. 3055 North Avers Chicago I8, Illinois Blue Key 3, 4, Class Sec. 2, Pres. 3, S.A.M.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Med. Schl. Council I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Who's Who 4, KRAUS, ROBERT R. 5539 South Honore Chicago 36, Illinois Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4, Historian 3, Treos. 4, S.A.L. 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats I, 3. KRCMARIK, JAMES P. 2236 7th Avenue North Riverside, Illinois Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. KRUG, KAREN A. 7927 Ridgeland Ave. Chicago I7, Illinois Bus. Ad. Coeds 4, Pow Wow Committee 3, 4, Marketing Club 3. KUBIAK, SUE E. 4I 2 Park Ave. Auburn, Illinois Coed Club I, Math Club 2, 3. KULA, FELICIA K. 8236 Berwyn Ave. Chicago 3I, Illinois Coed Club I, 2, 3, 4, S.A.M. 2, Corres. Sec. 2. KWASEK, JAMES A. 7335 North Olceto Chicago 48, Illinois St. Apollonia Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Dent Schl. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Dent Schl. Newspaper 4, Class Treos. I, Psi Omega I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Council 4. 420 LACKLAND, THEODORE H. 2I 52 Washburne Chicago 8, Illinois l.F.C. 4, Math Club 2, 3, R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Delta Phi Pres.-Treos., Who's Who 4. LALASZ, JEROME B. 3234 N. Keating Chicago 4I, Illinois R.O.T.C. I. LALLY, MARY E. 6125 N. Knox Chicago 60646, Illinois Coed Club 3, Historical Society 3, 4, Loy- ola Women 3, 4. LANDRY, RONALD W. 30l7 N. Damen Ave. Chicago 60518, Illinois Fine Arts Club 2, 3, French Club 3, Hist. Society'3, 4, United World Federalists 4, Young Democrats Club 4. LANE, MARTIN J. I436 Glensake Ave. Chicago 60626, Illinois Arts Council 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Blue Key Fraternity 3, 4, Corres. Sec. 4, Gold Torch Associates I, 2, 3, 4, Loyola Men I, 2, 3, 4, 2nd Vice-Pres. 3, Co-Pres. 4, Loyola News 2, 3, Lake Shore News Editor 2, 3, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Union Board 3, Young Democrats 2, 3, 4, Membership Director 2, Pres. 3. LARKIN, FRANCIS J. 2928 N. Newcastle Chicago 34, Illinois lnterfraternity Council 2, Editor, Co-Chair- man of Publicity 3, 4, Pow Wow Comm. I, Chairman of Entertainment 3, 4, Tau Delta Phi 3, Pres. 3, Wasmann Biology Club I. LAWLER, PATRICK S. 3l8 Californi E. Alton, Illinois Dorm Council 4, Wing Pres., Ski Club 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. LEANER, MARIE G. 684I Champlain Chicago 60637, Illinois Alpha Psi Omega I, 2, 3, 4, Calm 3, 4, Tutor, Coed Club I, 2, Curtain Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 3, Glee Club I, 2, Human Relations Club 2, 3, Loyola News 2, 3, 4, Loyolan 3, Loyolan Awards Comm. 3, Modern Language Club I, Political Science Club 3, 4, S.A.L. I, 2, Student Rights Comm. 4, United World Federalists 4, Treasurer 4, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Y. R.'s 3, LEE, ROBERT E. 6402 N. Damen Ave. Chicago 45, Illinois Student American Medical Assoc. I, 2, 3, 4, Treos. 2, Pres. 3, Student Council 3. LEGATZKE, LAWRENCE A. 607 S. Bodin St. Hinsdale, Illinois Alpha Signa Nu 4, Beta Gamma Sigma 4, Marketing Club 3, Phi Sigma Tau 4. LEO, ANGELO F. IOO6 N. Leamington Chicago 5I, Illinois American Chemical Society 3, 4, Intra- mural Football 2. LEPTICH, THERESA M. 4323 N. Bell Chicago, Illinois Coed Club 2, Math Club 2, Modern Lan- guage Club 4, Secretary 4. LEUER, CAROLE J. I905 N. Rutherford Chicago 35, Illinois Coed Club I, 3, Kappa Beta Gamma I, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4, S.A.L. 2, 4, S.N.A.I, I, Wasmann I. LEV, JEFFREY A. 6425 Kolmar Lincolnwood 46, Illinois Golf Team I, 3, 4, Society for the Ad- vancement Club 4. LEWIS, CYNTHIA C. I307 N. Jacvkson Ave. River Forest, Illinois C.A.L.M. 4, Equestrian Club 3, Loyolan 3, S.A.L. I, 2, 3, 4, University Weekend Comm. 3, Variety Show 2, 4, Welcome Week Comm. 4. LEYOEN, MICHAEL R. 6224 N. Hermitage Chicago 26, Illinois Phi Alpha Delta 4, Student Bar Assn. Repres. I, 2, 3. LI PUMA, LEONORA M. 24OI S. Oak Park Ave. Berwyn, Illinois S.A.L. I, 2. LIPUT, MARY J. C.A.L.M. 4, Delaware Hall Social Chair- man 4, lnterhall Council 4, Loyola News I, 2, 4, News Editor I, Loyolan I, Theta Phi Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, House Rep. 4, United World Federalists 4, Secretary 4. LONG, EILEEN F. 7234 W. Myrtle Chicago 3I, Illinois Alpha Tau Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Social Chair. 3, 4, Circumterence 4, Glee Club I, 2, Military Ball Queen Contest, Court 4, Miss Loyola Contest 3, Court, Nursing Council 3, Union Board 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Variety Show 2, Who's Who 4. LOUGHEAY, GAIL L. 4838 W. 23rd Place Cicero 50, Illinois Bus. Ad. Coeds 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Cir- cumference 3, 4, Coed Club I, Econ. Finance Society 2, 3, 4, Marketing Club 3, 4, Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, S.A.M. 2. LOWELL, ROBERT P. 7400 N. Kalmar Ave. Skokie, Illinois Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Honors Program I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, Physics Club 3, 4. LUCAS, JEANNE L. I722 N. 2Ist Ave. Melrose Park, Illinois Coed Club I, 3, Swim Club I. LUNDGREN, ANN L. 6248 N. Keystone Chicago 60646, Illinois Coed Club I, 2, C.S.N.C. 4, Glee Club I, 2, S.A.L. 2, 3, 4, S.N.A.l. 2, 4, Variety Show I. LYNCH, DENNIS B. 7839 Westwood Dr. Elmwood Park 35, Illinois Accounting Club 3, 4. MADALINSKI, SYLVIA C. 2328 N. Laramie Chicago, Illinois Wasmann Bio. Soc. 2. MADURA, WILLIAM S. 6244 W. Montrose Chicago, Illinois MAEHARA, ROBERT T. 3042 Hinano St. I-lonolulu, Hawaii Class Secretary 3, 4 Phi Chi 3, 4. MAKOWSKI, TERESE M. 66I I Montana Hammond, Indiana Chamberlain Hall Social Chmn. 2, 3, Panhellenic Association 3, 4, S.A.L. I, 4, Theta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Marshal 2, 3. MALLISON, ROBERT A. 30I S. Michael St. St. Marys, Penn. Phi cha 1, 2, 3, 4. MANDELL, RICHARD V. 3420 W. Armitage Chicago, Illinois S.A.M. 3, 4. MANGIONE, PETER L. 65l8 Navala Lincolnwood, Illinois S.A.M. 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Sigma Alpha Epsilon I, 2, Ski Club 4. MANION, DENNIS M. 6020 N. Knox Chicago, Illinois Delta Sigma Pi I, 2, 3, 4, Historian I, S.A.M. 3. MANION, THOMAS J. 6020 N. Knox Chicago, Illinois MARGET, THOMAS A. 3l40 W. 40th Place Chicago, Illinois Accounting Club 3, 4, Business Council 2, Treas. 2, Alpha Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Master 3, Sophomore Class Busi- ness Pres., Y. D.'s I, 2, Blue Key 3, 4. MARSICO, FRANK V. 7776 W. Central Ave. River Forest, Illinois Dorm Council 2, Psi Delta Phi I, 2, 3, 4. MATHULIS, ALBERTA P. 4I23 N. Melvina Ave. Chicago, Illinois Curtain Guild 3, 4, Equestrian Soc. 2, 3, 4,' Sec. 4, Sociology Club 4, Y. D.'s 3, 4. McCARTHY, BARRY 2700 W. Jerome Chicago, Illinois Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, lnterfraternity Coun- cil 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, S.A.L. 2, 3, 4, Tau Delta Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, President 3. MONDLAK, RICHARD J. Sl 37 S. Francisco Chicago, Illinois K.C. 4, S.A.M. 3. MARIE, SISTER HELEN 7435 W. Talcatt Ave. Chicago, Illinois MARTIN, JOHN M. 244l N. Avers Chicago, Illinois Blue Key 3, 4, Gold Torch 3, 4, Historical Soc. 3, 4, lnterfraternity Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, S.A.L. 3, Student Rights Committee 4, Y. D.'s 3, 4. MASEK, JAMES R. I002 Wilcox St. Joliet, Illinois Historical Soc. 3, Loyola News I, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, Columnist 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Rights Committee 3, 4, Co- Chairman 4, Blue Key 4. MASON, ELLIOTT B. 23I 7 Clawson Ave. Royal Oak, Michigan Loyola Hall Council 2, 3, President 3, Y. R.'s 2, 3. MAY, MARGARET 24l9 N. Burling St. Chicago, Illinois Sociology Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3. MAZE, ROBERT J. I8I6 S. 49th Ave. Cicero, Illinois Curtain Guild, Student Council, S.A.M. MAZZARELLA, LAWRENCE A., JR. 3226 48th St. Jackson Heights, New York Phi Beta Pi I, 2, 3, 4. 42I MICHIELS, MARY R. l309 W Colarrbg Chicago, lllinoiz Alpha Sigma Alpha 4, Social Chn-n 4, Chess Club 2, Sec 2, Chi Them Upgilgf, I, 2, 3, Social Chmn 3, Coed Club I, 2, Psychology Club 2, 4, Sec 2, SAL. 3, Wasmann Bio Soc. I, Y. D's 4 MICHAELS, ROBIN J. 3240 Lalfe Shore Chicago, Illinois Econ-Finance 4, Marlfetii-ig Club 3 MIGALA, JAMES J. l622 N. Long Chicago, Illinois Loyola Men I, 2, 3, Med School Council I, 2, Phi Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Presiding Senior 3. , MILLER, BARBARA A. 6037 N Mason Chicago, Illinois S.N.A.l. 2. MILLER, CLAUDIA E. 6935 Keystone Lincolnwood, Illinois Wasmann Bio. Soc. I, 2, 3. MILLER, PATRICIA A. 7846 W. Bloomingdale Ave. Elmwood Park, Illinois Freshman Class Treasurer, Sophomore Class President, Junior Class Vice-Presb dent, Coed Club I, C.S.N.C. l, 3, 4, Lodorians 3, 4, Nursing Council I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, U.A.B. 4, S.N.A.I. I, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4, Wasmann I, 2. G rad u ate Directory MITCHELLS, DOROTHY E. 5543 Mango Chicago, Illinois Lodorians I, 2, Sec. I, Loyolan News 2, 31 Wasmann Bio. Soc. I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3. MOLNAR, EDWARD T. I IOO N. Linden Oak Park, Illinois Hist. Soc. I, 2, 3, Modern Language Club I, 2, Sigma Delta Phi I, 2, 3, 4. MOORE, MARY ANN 9535 Oriolo Ave. Morton Grave, Illinois Coed Club I, 2, 3, Kappa Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, S.A.L. I, 2, 3, 4, Wasmann Bio. Soc. I. MORGENSTERN, MICHAEL 5l I8 N. Drake Chicago, lllincis MROZEK, EDWIN J. 5429 S. Racine Chicago, Illinois American Chem. Soc. I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Loyola Men I, Mathematics Club 2, 3 4, Physics Club 4, Sigma Delta Phi I, 2. 3, 4, Treas. 4, Variety Show 3: Y. DIS 3, 4. MUELLER, ROBERT S. 8232 S 'W.:shte :i-i Chicago Illinois Econ-Finance Soc. 4: S AnNl. 3. -I MUNARETT, RICHARD A. 737 N. Lanai: E Chicago ll'-'iris MURPHY, JOSEPH L. 5856 W. Wostwood Chicago, Illinois Blue Key 3, 4, S.A,M.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Pi Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. MURRAY. SUSAN K. 3732 W. Agatite Chicago, Illinois MUSIALA, THEODORE S., JR. 4l22 N. Osceola Chicago, Illinois MYSKIW, GEORGE L. 2240 W. Walton Chicago, Illinois MRSLIWIEC, MICHAEL R. 55l9 S. Kostner Chicago, Illinois Loyolan 2, Sigma Delta Phi 2, 3, 4. McARDLE. WILLIAM J. 8046 Yates Ave. Chicago, Illinois Loyola Men 2, 3, 4, S.A.M. 2, 3, 4, Re- cording Secretary 4, Knights of Columbus 4. MCAULEY, JOHN R. 6250 Winthrop Chicago, Illinois Phi Sigma Tau 2. MCCABE, FRANK C. 306 W. Main St. Morris. Illinois McCARTHY, JOHN W. l345 N. Lorel Ave. Chicago, Illinois Alpha Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4, Professional Chairman 4, Gold Torch 2, 3, 4, President 4. McDONALD, MARGARET M. 534 Jackson Ave. River Forest, Illinois Circumference 3, 4, Chamberlain Hall Judiciary Board 2, Miss Loyola 3, Nurs- ing Council 3, Nursing Representative to the Arts Council 3, Sigma Theta Tau 3, 4, S.N.A.l. 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4. McENERY, PAUL T. 945 Linden Ave. Oak Park, Illinois Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Representative I, 2, 3, Senior Class President I. McGLYNN, MICHAEL P. 420 N. McArthur Dr. Palatine, Illinois Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Loyola News 3, 4, Marketing Club 2, 3, 4, Tau Kappa Ep- silon 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats 3, 4. McGLYNN, RICHARD P. I26 Columbia Ave. Elyria, Ohio Alpha Sigma Nu 4, Loyola News 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Loyolan 2, Sports Editor 2, Pi Delta Epsilon 4, Psychology Club 3, 4. McKUNE, EMMET J. 6533 N. Newgard Chicago, Illinois Marketing Club 3, 4, Young Republicans 3, 4, NALEPA, PHILIP T. 900 Cadwell Elmhurst, Illinois S.A.M. 3, 4. NERI, RICHARD F. I724 N. Tripp Chicago, Illinois Epsilon Pi Rho I, 2, 3, Loyola Men 4, Political Science Club 3, 4 NICHOLAS, THOMAS J. 2555 W. Monroe St. Chicago, Illinois Hist. Soc. I, S.A.M. I, Y. D.'s I. NICKELS, ALLEN V. 5957 W. Foster Ave. Chicago, Illinois Soc. Club 3, 4. NIDDIFFER, G. MICHAEL 6349 Thorncrest Birmingham, Michigan Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4. NOONAN, LAWRENCE W. 7I29 S. Oglesby Ave. Chicago, Illinois Accounting Club 4. NORKU5, NIJOLE M. 2923 W. 64th Chicago, Illinois Fine Arts Club I, Modern Language Club I, Variety Show 2. NORTON, THOMAS F. I43l Illini Dr. Rockford, Illinois Dent. School Council 2, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Phi Chi I, 2, 3, 4. NOSAL, ROGER A. I626 S. 50th Ct. Cicero, Illinois S.A.M.A. I, 2, 3, 4. NOVOTNY, CARL J. 484 Selborne Rd. Riverside, Illinois NUZBACH, EDWARD M. 3809 W. 65th Place Chicago, Illinois O'GARA, LAWRENCE D. 5745 W. Grace Chicago, Illinois Historical Society 4. O'KEEFE, SHARON M. 73l4 Oakwood Lyons, Illinois Coed Club 3, Hist. Soc. 3, Y. D.'s 4. OLESKY, JEAN L. 6IO4 N. McVicker Chicago, Illinois C.S.N.C. 3, 4, Coed Club I, 2, Kappa Beta Gamma I, 2, 3, 4, Corres. Sec. 3, Recording Sec. 4, Nursing Council 2, 3, Wasmann Bio. Soc. l. 0'MALLEY, GERALD J. 28l7 N. Menard Ave. Chicago, Illinois Loyola Y. D.'s I, 2, Marketing Club 4, S.A.M. 3, 4, Sophomore Class Business President. O'NEILL, JOHN J. 5729 Emerson Morton Grove, Illinois Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, S.A.M. 3, 4, Track Team I, 2, 3, 4. ORI, JOSEPH L. I634 N. Merrimac Chicago, Illinois ORLANDO, ROBERT L. 442 S. 47th Ave. Bellwood, Illinois O'ROURKE, PATRICIA A. 9349 S. Bishop Chicago, Illinois Sophomore Class Nursing Vice-President, Coed Club I, 2, 3, 4, C.S.N.C. 2, 3, 4, Loyola Women I, 2, Nursing Council 2, 3, 4, S.A.L. I, 2, 3, 4, S.N.A.l, 2, 3, 4, Wasmann Bio. Soc. I, 2. OSTROWSKI, THEA C. 36Ol S. Austin Cicero, Illinois Coed Club 4, Hist. Soc. 2, Kappa Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chmn. .3, Vice- Pres. 4, LOYOLAN 3, S.A.L. 3, 4, Wo- men's Rifle Team I. 422 O'SULLIVAN, WILLIAM V., JR. IBI6 W. 8lst St. Chicago, Illinois Blue Key 3, 4, Sigma Lambda Beta 2, 3, 4, S.A.M. 2, 4, Business Council 3, 4, President 4, U.A.B. 4, University College Club 3, 4, President 3. OVERALL. MARIE M. 2 Willow Hill Rd. Dadue, Missouri Equestrian Soc. 2, Human Relations Club 2, 4, Political Science 4. OWEN, JAMES H. 712 Woodlawd Wauconda, Illinois Gold Torch I, 2, 3, Marketing Club 3, 4, Loyola Men 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4. PALANCHAR, JAMES M. 93I8 Kimbark Chicago, Illinois Loyolan 3, Modern Language Club 2, Phi Delta Tau 3, 4, Sigma Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats I. PAPSON, HAROLD C. I I9l O Glenfield Detroit, Michigan S.A.M.A. I, 2, 3, 4. PANEBIANCO, MARLENE H. I I47 N. Kenilworth Oak Park, Illinois Human Relations Club 3, 4. PASTERNAK. EDWARD J. l802 W. I8th St. Chicago, Illinois PASTORE, GAIL 3IO0 N. Lowell Chicago, Illinois PATRICK, JAMES R. 655C S. Indian Hill Blvd. Claremont, California Dental School Choir I, 2, Delta Sigma Delta l, 2, 3, 4. PECELUNAS, ANTHONY W. 23l0 S. Leavitt Chicago, Illinois Marketing Club 3, 4, Readers Circle 4. PEETERS, BRO. JOHN N., C.S.V. I IOO Forest Ave. Evanston, Illinois Epsilon Pi Rho I, 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Club I, 2. PELKA, LAWRENCE J. 3629 Wesley Ave. Berwyn, Illinois Human Relations Club 4, Sigma Pi I, 2, 3, 4, Herald 4,Wasmann Biological Society I. PIEDDINGTON, JOYCE C. 5542 S. Neenah Ave. Chicago, Illinois Coed Club I, Lodorians 2, 3, Wamen's Rifle Team I, Variety Show 2, 3. PIRELLI, ALICE L. 6229 N. Lowell Ave. Chicago, Illinois Alpha Sigma Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, Coed Club I, 2, 3, Epsilon Pi Rho I, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club l, 2, 3, Pi Delta Phi 3, 4, S.A.L. 2, 3. POSKUS, REGINA T. 800 Hudson Ave. Rochester, New York Delaware Hall Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Epsilon Pi Rho 2, 3, 4, Wamen's Inter-Hall Council 2, 3. PROKUP, NORMAN R. I I333 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Illinois Historical Society I, 2, 4, Modern Lan- guage Club I. PROPERNICK, HELENE M. Box l22 Aurora Ave. Aurora, Illinois Coed Club 3, Young Christian Students 3. I PRUCHNIAK, JOAN L. 4247 N. Ruby St. Schiller Park, Illinois Sigma Theta Tau 2, 3, 4, S.N.A.I. 2, 3, 4. QUINN, KATHLEEN M. 7944 Jeffery Chicago, Illinois Coed l, Hist, Soc. 2, Loyola Women I, Modern Language Club I, Psychology Club 4, S.A,L. 2. QUINN, ROBERT J. 47I2 Belle Plane Chicago, Illinois S.A.M. 4. RAILOVITZ, SUSAN K. 20248 Van Antwerp Harper Woods, Michigan C.S.N.C. 2, 4, Chardin Anthro. Soc. 4, Sec. 4, Fine Arts Club 3, S.N.A.l. 2, 4. RAMIREZ, RAMON J. 9I8V3 N, Cicero Chicago, Illinois Cadence 4. RAMLJAK, SHARON J. 3I I9 N. Kostner Chicago, Illinois Coed Club l, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Hist. Soc. 2, S.A,L. I, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Theta Phi Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, United World Federal- ists 3. RAPP, JOAN R. 9340 Vanderpoel Chicago, Illinois Chamberlain Hall Judiciary Board 2, Social Chairman 4, Circumference 4, Interhall Council 4, Sailing Club 3, Y. D.'s 3, 4, Recording Sec. 3, Treas. 4. RAPP, JOHN W., JR. 4l4 S. May Bensenville, Illinois U.A.B. 3. C5 rad u ate Directory RAPPEL, JAMES F. 66I9 N. Talman Chicago, Illinois Alpha Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Beta Gamma Sigma 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Business Adminis- tration Council 3, Junior Class Business Sec.-Treas., Gold Torch 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, IFC 3, 4, Marketing Club 3, 4, S.A.L. 2, 4, Variety Show 2, 3. RASNUSSEN, RICHARD J. 333I Arden Ave. Brookfield, Illinois Hist. Soc. 3, 4, Y. D.'s 4. RATKOVICH, JOHN M. 6757 S. Jeffery Chicago, Illinois Law School Class Representative, RATNER, MARY T. 244 Wesley Ave. Oak Park, Illinois REDMON, LUCY E. 324I S. Oakley Chicago, Illinois Coed Club I, 2, Curtain Guild 2, 3, 4, Readers' Circle 4, S.A.M. I. REEDY, THOMAS W. 329 N. Utica St. Waukegan, Illinois Phi Chi 4, S.A.M.A. 4. REIDY, DUANE P. 8534 S. Bishop Chicago, Illinois Sigma Delta Phi I, 2, 3, 4. REINERT, DONNA M. 4I S. Meyer Ct. Des Plaines, Illinois Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, Y. D.'s I. REINERT, KENNETH J. 4l S. Meyer Ct. Des Plaines, Illinois Chem. Club I, Psychology Club 4. RETTALIATA, BRIAN M. 89Ol S. Pleasant Chicago, Illinois REUSS, DAVID G. 6633 Sheridan Rd. Chicago, Illinois sigma Pi 2, 3, 4. REZNICK, RICHARD H. 6555 N. Francisco Chicago, Illinois S.A.M.A. I, 2, 3, 4, RIGGS, THOMAS J. ' 622 S. Summit Villa Park, Illinois Human Relations Club 2, Loyola Men 2, 3, President 3, Psychology Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, RILEY, PAUL J. I629 W. Chase Chicago, Illinois Curtain Guild I, K.C, 4, Psychology Club 4, RISSER, SHARON A. 823 Tomawdee Park Ridge, Illinois Coed Club I, Delta Zeta Phi 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, 4, Hist. Soc. I, 2, Equestrian Soc. 4, Ski Club 3, Soc. Club 3. ROBB, MARY ELLEN 309 N. Taylor Oak Park, Illinois Coed Club I, N.N.C.C. 4, Nursing Coun- Cil I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club I, Wasmann Bio. Soc. I. ROBERTS, JEFFERY W. 550 Surf Chicago, Illinois Blue Key 3, 4, Human Relations Club 2, Hist. Soc. 2, Sigma Lambda Beta 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, S.A.M. 4, University College 3, Advisor 3, Who's Who 4. RODMAN, ROGER H. 2940 W. Rasher Chicago, Illinois Chess Club 2, Gold Torch I, Hist. Soc. 2, 3, Political Sci. Soc. 3, 4. ROEMER, DAVID L. I973 County Line Rd. Highland Park, Illinois Chess Club 3, Hist. Soc. 3, 4, Psych. Club I, Y. R.'s 2, 3, 4, ROONEY, GEORGE E. II5I Buell Joliet, Illinois Delta Sigma Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Dent. School Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4, Senior Class Vice-Pres., St. Apolonia Guild 2, 3, 4. ROSSA, JOSEPH W. 6936 Lexington Lane Niles, Illinois S,A.D.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Delta Sigma Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Dental News Staff 3, 4, Dental School Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Di- rector 3, 4, St. Appolonia Guild I, 2, 3, 4, S.C.A.D.A. I, 2, 3, 4, U.A.B. 4, Varsity Golf Team I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4. ROSSI, ANTHONY J. IBIO N. Nagle Chicago, Illinois 423 ROTH, GERALD P. 37I4 VI, Sunnyside CIWICGQCI, IlItr'j,l3 American Chemical Soc 2, 3, 4, SAL 3, 4. ROTTENBUHER, INGEBORG 206 Pleazant OOP, Park, Illinois ROZKUSZKA, WALTER D. 278 Vhnzat St, Ludlow, Mossachuzettz Fine Arts Club 2, Loyola News 2, 3, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, RUBINO, CAROLYN L. 64l5 N Keating Lincolnwaod, Illinois S.A.L. 2, S,N.A.l 2, Student Welfare Comm. 3. RUDNICK, ROBERT J. I777 W Olive Ave. Chicago, Illinois Alpha Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Professional Chmn. 3, Business Administra- tion Student Council I, Vice-President I, Econ-Finance Soc. 4, LOYOLAN 3, Sales Mgr. 3, LOYOLAN Awards Committee 3, Chmn. 3, Pow Wow Executive Chmn. 4, Variety Show Sales Manager 2. RUOFF, GARY E. 62I7 Devon St. Kalamazoo, Michigan Med. School Council I, 2, 3, 4. RUSH, WILLIAM F. 9438 Nerbonne St. Franklin Pork, Illinois RYAN, EDWARD J. 6300 W. Wayne Ave. Chicago, Illinois Delta Sigma Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Dent, School Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Junior A.D.A, I, 2, 3, 4, Dent. School Student Council I, 4, Treas. 4, Dental Newspaper 3, 4. RYAN, MICHAEL J. I ISIS S. Hale Chicago, Illinois Lodorians I, 2, Psi Omega I, 2, 3, 4, St. Appolonia Guild I. SACOMANO, JOANNE J. 63l Black Hills Dr. Claremont, California Alpha Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Wasmann Biol Soc. I, 2, SAMIS, MARILYN J. 6246 Magnolia Chicago, Illinois Coed Club I, Pow Wow Weekend I, 2, S.N.A.I. 2, 4, Variety Show 2, Women's Intramurals I, 2, 3. SAPONARA, FAUST J. 27I2 Valley St. Las Vegas, Nevada Curtain Guild 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, SAVAGE, MARY E. 7440 Claremont Chicago, Illinois SCALA, ANTHONY E. IOI5 Hemlock Lane Mt. Prospect, Illinois Gold Torch Military Assn, 2, 3, 4, Mili- tary Ball Committee 4, Rifle Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, S.A.M. 4. SCHABERL, KARL N. 4I8 Michael St. St. Marys, Pennsylxania Phi Beta Pi I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. I, Exec. Ccun- cil 3. SCHALKE, MARGARET M. 348 Marengo Road Harvard. Illinois Loyola News I, 2, Pow Wow Weekend 4 Sec. 4, S.A,I.. I, 2, 3, Theta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4, Sec 2, Welcome Week 4, SCHANK, ROBERT J. 1750 Columbia Chicago, Illinois Accounting Club 2, 3, 4, Pres 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, Young Republicans 2, 3. SCHEER, JOHN M. 7209 Hamilton Chicago, Illinois AU SA. I, 2, Gold Torch 3, 4, Young Democrats 3, 4 SCHERIBEL, KARL W. 3018 Hollywood Chicago, Illinois Sigma Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 3, Vice-Pres. 4. SCHMEDA, JOHN A. 336 Kenilworth Oak Park, Illinois Delta Sigma Delta I, 2, 3, 4 Dental School Choir 1, 2, St. Apollonia Guild 3, 4, SCHMIDT, CHARLES J. 5200 Brown Skokie, Illinois Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Psych Club 2, 4, S.A.L. 4, SCHMIDT, WILLIAM G. 7034 Oriole Chicago, Illinois Accounting Club 2, 3, Econ-Finance Sa- ciety 3, Radio Club 2, S AM. 2, 3, Young Democrats I, 2. SCHNOEBELEN, CHERYLE L. 1310 Newport Chicago, Illinois Bus Ad Coeds 3, 4, Coed Club 1, 2, 3, Loyolan 1, 2, Marketing Club 2, 3, Theta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Philanthropy Chmn. 4. G rad u ate Directory SEEBERGER, JEFFREY T. 562 Byrd Road Riverside, Illinois Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Rush Chmn. 2, 3, Loyola News 1, Young Re- publicans 3, 4. SCHULTZ, MICHAEL J. 5060 Newport Chicago, Illinois Historical Society 3, 4. SEMERAD, JOSEPH F. 1933 Scoville Ave. Berwyn, Illinois lglistorical Society 3, 4, Young Democrats , 4. SEMERAU, JOHN J. 5001 Oriole Harwood Heights, Illinois Accounting Club 4, S.A.L 1, SERSHON, SUZANNE E. 1104 Lincoln Park Ridge, Illinois Coed Club l, 2, 3. SHAUGHNESSY, MARTHA A. B30 Lombard Oak Park, Illinois Wasmann Biological Soc. I. SHEAHIN, JOHN M. 88 Park Road Lagrange, Illinois Epsilon Pi Rho 2, 3 Historical Soc. 2, 3, 4. SHERRY, JOHN L. 7700 South Shore Dr. Chicago, Illinois Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4 Historical Soc. 3. SHIU, ALBERT T. 33 Queens Rd. Central, Hong Kong Phi Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. SKINNER, MARGUERITE K. 1424 Noyes Evanston, Illinois SKITTONE, PETER A. 5154 Oakdale Chicago, Illinois Gold Torch 3, S.A,L. 1, 4, SLADEK, ROBERT M. 124 Austin Oak Park, Illinois Phi Beta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chmn. 2, Vice-Pres. 4, Pledge Chmn. 4, S.A.M.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. SMITH, LEROY A. 2816 Elbridge Way Michigan City, Indiana Phi Beta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Tau 2, 3, Student Council 2, Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, PATRICIA M. 3900 West IO7 Pl. Chicago, Illinois Circumference 4, Coed Club 1, 4, Service Chmn. 4, Historical Society 2, Human Relations Club 2, Psychology Club 4, Sec. 4, Theta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Chmn. 4. SMITH, RONALD C. 4915 Wolcott Chicago, Illinois Blue Key 1, 2, 3, Law School Delegate 2, 3, Recent Decisions 2, 3, Case Editor 3, SMITH, WILLIAM M. 2549 Washington Gary, Indiana SMITHWICK, JOHN W. 8553 Dante Ave. Chicago, Illinois Arts Council 4, Pres. 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Alumni Sec. 4, lnterfraternity Council 3, 4, S.A.L. 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Pres 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. SOBOTA, ANTIONETTE M. 3045 Central Pk. Chicago, Illinois Coed Club 1, 3, Historical Soc. I, Kappa Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Panhellenic Assoc. 4, Union Board Rep. 4, Union Board 4, Wasmann Biol. Soc. 1. SOUDAH, HAROLD P. RR. 42 V Kendallville, Indiana Blue Key 3, 4, Dental School Rep. 4, Dental School Student Council 4, Dental School Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4, Assist. Edi- tor 3, Editor 4, Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledgemaster 4, Scribe 3, St. Apollonia Guild l, 2, 3, 4. SPINNER, LESLIE P. 742 Grove Oak Park, Illinois Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, Treas, 4, Busi- ness Ad. Newsletter 2, 3, 4, Assoc. Editor 3, Editor 4, Union Board 4. SREDZINSKI, CLAUDE W. 8324 Colfax Chicago, Illinois Epsilon Pi Rho 1, 2, 3, French Conversa- tion Club 2, 4, Modern Language Club 3, Pi Delta Phi 3, 4, S N.E.A, 3, 4. 424 STACHYRA, MARCIA F. 322 West 117 St. Chicago, Illinois Chamberlain Hall Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Circumference 3, 4, Sec. 4, C.S.N.C. 2, Nursing Class Freshman Vice-Pres., Junior Treasurer, Senior Secretary, Loyola Wo- men I, Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, lnterhall Council 3, Sigma Theta Tau 3, 4, S.N.A.l. I, 3, 4, Wasmann Biol. Soc. I, Who's Who in American Colleges 4. STACK, COLETTE A. 1909 California Peoria, Illinois Circumference 4, Coed Club I, Loyolan 1, Women's Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Officer 3, 4, Sigma Theta Tau 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 4, S.N.A.l. I, 2, 3, 4. STASIGA, VIRGINIA C. 4640 Paulina Chicago, Illinois Political Science Soc. 4. STASSEN, M. STANLEY 5037 Oriole Harwood Heights, Illinois Sigma Lambda Beta 3, 4, Sec. 4, Uni- versity College Student Council 4. STERN, ROBERT J. 2047 Touhy Chicago, Illinois S.A,M.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Luke's Skit Corn- mittee 4. STEVENS, MICHAEL L. 521 5th Ave. Antigo, Wisconsin Phi Beta Pi I, 2, 3, 4. STIFT, ROBERT C. 2542 Racine Chicago, Illinois STANASZCK, CHRISTINE 5413 Normandy Chicago, Illinois Coed Club I, 3, 4, Historical Society I, Kappa Beta Gamma 3, 4, Historian 4, S.A.L. 3, 4, Wasmann Biol. Society I, 2. STRICKER, FRANK A. 1942 Fargo Chicago, Illinois Cadence 3, 4, Historical Society 2, 4, Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, Riley Delano Theology Gold Key 3, Young Democrats 4. STRUBBE, THOMAS F. 4024 West Eddy Chicago, Illinois Phi Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledgemaster 3, President 4, Student Association I, 2, 3, 4. SUBAITIS, FRANCES R. 3749 Washtenaw Chicago, Illinois Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Corresponding Sec. 3, Pledgemistress 4, Coed Club 1, 2. SUNDE, RONALD R. 30 Crestline Dr. Sou Francisco, California SWANSON, ROBERT T. 2416 Belle Plaine Chicago, Illinois Accounting Club 4. SWED, SUSAN C. 9128 Cherry Ave. Morton Grove, Illinois Delaware Dorm Council 2, S.N.E.A. 4. SWICK, GERARD A. 806 Vine Ave. Park Ridge, Illinois SWIETON, KATHLEEN A. 1909 South 12th Ave. Maywood, Illinois Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4, Coed Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Math Club I, 2, 3, 4. TALANO, JAMES V. 25lO Sayre Chicago, Illinois S.A.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Wasmann Biol. So- ciety I. TAYLOR, JOSEPH H. 2947 West IO2 Pl. Chicago, Illinois Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Pledge Capt. 3, Historical Soc. l, 2, 3, Modern Lan- guage Club 2, 3, 4, Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4, Student Bar Association I, 2, 3, 4. TENNYSON, ROBERT W. 703 Ashland Ave. River Forest, Illinois Political Science Club 3, 4, Treas. 4. TESSARI, NATALIE A. 255 West I I5 St. Chicago, Illinois Coed Club I, 2, Psych. Club 4, Theta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4. THIES, FREDERICK T. King Arthur Apts. Northlake, Illinois Historical Society 3, Young Democrats 3. THOMAS, EITERER J. 2642 Argyle Chicago, Illinois German Club 3, 4. TISHLER, IRV S. 2009 Preuss Rd. Los Angeles, California ADA I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Alpha Omega I, 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 2. TORME, KAREN L. 8l26 Saginaw Chicago, Illinois Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Circumterence 3, 4, Coed Club I, 2, 3, Pow Wow Weekend Dance Chmn. 3, Uni- versity Weekend Exec. Committee 2, 3, Variety Show Secretary 3. TROJANOWSKI, PHILIP F. 2l3l West 24th St. Chicago, Illinois Accounting Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Beta Alpha Psi 4, Vice-Pres. 4. TURCO, MICHELLE 6252 Leona Chicago, Illinois Coed Club 4, S.N.E,A. 4. TWOREK, FRANK M. 3404 Nottingham Chicago, Illinois Math Club 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Ski Club 2. ULLRICH, HELEN I. IO9 W. Park St. Mundelein, Illinois URBAN, DENNIS E. 3623 N. Newland Chicago, Illinois Debating Team 4, Gold Torch 2, 3, 4, Hist. Soc, 2, 3, Pol, Sci. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice-President 4. VALENTINO, LEONARD A. 7257 Wabansia Elmwood Park, Illinois VALKIUNAS, JOHN J. 3326 W. 6Ist St. Chicago, Illinois Gold Torch 4. VALLEE, CHRISTINE J. l48 S. Craig Lombard, Illinois Alpha Tau Delta l, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Mis- tress 4, Coed Club l, Nursing Council 4, Senior Class Nursing Vice-President, Steb- ler Hall Council 2, Sec. 2, Student Welfare Nursing Committee 4, Wasmann Bio. Soc. I, White Cap 4, Editor 4, Y. D.'s I. VEITH, CHARLES W. 3808 W. 65 Pl. Chicago, Illinois Dent. School Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Psi Omega l, 2, 3, 4, Dent. School Council 2. VIGIL, MARGUERITE E. 265 Palmer Ave. Northlake, Illinois Equestrian Soc. 3, 4, Fine Arts Club I, Gerard Manley Hopkins 2, Wasmann Bio. Soc. l, 2. VOGEL, EDWARD G. Benson, Illinois Blue Key 3, 4, Class Treas. l, 2, Phi Chi l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, S.A.M.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2. VOGEL, JOHN H. I566 Leland Ave. Lima, Ohio Delta Sigma Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Class Sec. WADDY, ARTHUR R., JR. 6235 Kenmore Chicago, Illinois C.A.L.M. 3, Epsilon Pi Rho I, 2, 3, 4, Historical Soc. l' Human Relations Club 2, Sigma Pi Alpha l, 2, 3, 4, sac. 3, Treas 3. WAGLEY, HARVEY F. 3242 Nordica Chicago, Illinois S.A.M. 4, Membership Chmn. 4. WALAN, JEFFREY T. 323 Sunset Aurora, Illinois Econ.-Finance Soc. 2, 3, 4, Gold Torch 3, 4, Young Republicans 2. WALAVICH, ROBERT J. 6839 Campbell Chicago, Illinois S.A.L. l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4. WALSH, KATHLEEN M. l4O Menard Chicago, Illinois Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4, Coed Club 2, S.A.L. 2. WALSH, LAWRENCE J. 47l 6 Ashland Chicago, Illinois Epsilon Pi Rho 2, 4, Chardin Anthro, Soc. 4, Modern Language Club 4, Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4. WEINSTEIN, SANDRA M. 809 Lockwood Chicago, Illinois Arts Council 2, Coed Club l, 2, Curtain Guild I, 2, 3, Latin Club l, S.A.L. 2, Sec. 2, Theta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Social Chmn. 3. WEISBROD, ANITA E. 4lB2 Clarendon Chicago, Illinois Alpha Psi Omega I, 2, 3, 4, C.A.L.M. 3, 4, Coed Club I, Curtain Guild l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Fine Arts Club 2, Historical Soc. l, 2, Loyola News I, 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Union Activities Bd. 2, United World Federalists 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Right's Committee 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties 4, WHITE, EDWARD G. 44 Borglum Rd. Monhasset, New York Historical Soc. 3, Equestrian Soc. 3, Loyola News 3, News Editor 3, Young Republi- cans 3. WHITE, JACQUELINE H. 2Ol Sherwood Decatur, Michigan Circumference 4, Historical Soc. 3, Sailing Club 3, S.N.E.A. 3, 4, Pres. 4, Young Democrats 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4. 425 WHITTIER, FREDERICK C., JR. 6044 North 2lst Ave Phoenix, Arlzcng Alpha Omega 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Phi Beta Pi l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, S.A.M.A. I, 2, 3, 4. WILAND, JEROME V. 3l34 Kilpatrck Chicago, Illinois S.A,M. 4, Rec. Sec. 4. WILLIAMS, IRMA C. 942 Austin Blvd, Oak Park, Illinois Circumference 4, Coed Club 3, Delta Zeta Chi 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, S.A.L. 3, 4, Union Board 3. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL A. , 26 Franklin River Forest, llllnols Political Science Club 2, 3, 4. ' WINIARSKI, RONALD L. 5273 Llano Chicago, Illinois WOJCIK, ANITA M. l320l Escanaba Chicago, Illinois Glee Club I, Sophomore Class Treas., Women's Rifle Club I, S.N.A.l. 2. WURSTER, RALPH P. 53ll Ludlam Chicago, Illinois Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4. YAKIMISKY, JOHN E. l7l8 Luna Chicago, Illinois Math Club I, 3, 4, S.A.L. 4. YUEILL, LYNN M. 6850 Oakton Niles, Illinois Paw-Wow Week Publicity Chairman 4, S.N.E.A. 4, Young Democrats 3. YUZEITIS, JAMES R. l7l 4 Grace Chicago, Illinois Alpha Delta Gamma 3, 4, Bridge Team 3, Captain 3, S.A.L. 4. ZAPPA, ROSALIE T. 2858 Diversey Chicago, Illinois Historical Society l, 2, 3, 4, Loyola News 3, 4, Phi Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. ZAJAC, JUDY A. 2440 Haddon Chicago, Illinois Coed Club l, 2, Curtain Guild 2, 3, Hu- man Relatians Club 2, Loyola Women l, Modern Language Club 3, S.A.L. I. ZEIGLER, DONALD W. 520 Leamington Chicago, Illinois Historical Society 3, 4, Treas. 4. ZELESNIK, STANLEY E. 453 Ash Waukegan, Illinois Curtain Guild 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, Ski Club 3. ZIMMERMAN, PATRICIA M. 9946 Washtenaw Chicago, Illinois ZIMMERMAN, RITA C. 9946 Washtenaw Chicago, Illinois ZUREK, DENNIS J. 2626 West 24 Pl. Chicago, Illinois Psi Omega l, 2, 3, 4. Photo Index -A- ABEGG, FRIAR VICTOR, OFM 378 ABEL, DR. D HERBERT 165, 339 ABENE, ROBERT 370 ABHALTER, ROBERT 342 ADAMCZYK, RICHARD 342 ADAMSENN, WAYNE 239 ADLER, JEAN 261,353 AKERS, PAUL 266,335 ALAKSIEWICZ, JEROME 310 ALBRECHT, JERRY 298 ALBR1GHT, JOHN 369 ALEKNOS, VITA5 288 ALEXANDER, JOAN 207 ALEXANDER, KIRK 223,224 ALLEN, LYNNE 331 ALWINE, GAIL 256 AMAR, BENED1CT 374, 375 AMAR, YVONNE 374, 375 AMATURO, DENN1S 290 AMATURO, DR FRANK 187 AMOROSO, RUBY 208, 209 ANAGNOS, ALKILI 310 ANDERSON, SHIRLEY 214 ANDRE, MARJORJE 169 ANDREWS, NANCY 324 ANGEL, MARY ANN 330, 337 ANGERBAUER, KENT 192, 259, 277 ANGLUM, ESSIE 206, 207 ANNAN, DR, ORMSBY 164 ANTHONY, MARY 324 ANTOINE, LARRY 290 ANTONELLI, PHYLLIS 215,241 ANTONSON, DONALD 363 APPLEGREN, ROY 310 APPLEGREN, MRS, ROY 310 ARENDS, JOHN 384 ARNOLD, CORNELIUS 313 ARNOLD, DR LLOYD 169 ARNSTEIN, STEVEN 271 ARREGUIN, MARIE 207 ASHKENAZ, PAUL 271 ATHAS, GUS 385 AUBRY, GAYLE 257, 324 AUDY, MARY 353 AUGUSTIN, ANTOINE 362 AVNY, WARREN 271 AYD, DR. FRANK 222 AZZOLI, SALUATORE 288, 289 BABCOCK, DAVID 350 BARBERNAC, SALLY JO 261 BABOWICZ, EDWARD B 166 BAIER, JOHN 356 BAIETTO, JUDIE 272 BALIUNAS, AL 307, 412 BALOGH, GEORGE 163 BAMBER, NORM 347 BANDALA, MARY ANN 261, 308, 373, 372 BANICH, TERRY 373 BANKOWSKI, DONNA 346 BANNAN, DR. JOHN 169 BARACCLI, RONALD 288 BARAL, SAM 271 BARANCZUK, RICHARD 297 BARANOWSKI, CYNTHIA 339 BARATTA, CAROL 247, 282, 283 BARCZAK, REV. RENE OFM. 346 BARNET, DR. ROBERT 202, 203 BARNETT, FRANK 203, 288 BARNEY, JOSEPH 242, 298 BARRETT, KAY 277 BARRETT, PAUL 335, 344, 377, 378 BARRY, DR, JAMES D, 166 BARRY, DR. ROBERT 169 BART, WILLIAM 336, 353, 385 BARTEL, RAYMOND 342 BARTH, PATRICIA 331 BARTHOLOMEW, THOMAS 347 BARTLETT, MICHAEL 270, 271 BARTNICZAK, STANLEY 269 BASCH, CAROL 357 BASSETT, LOVERT 342 BAUMHART, REV. RAYMOND SJ. 174, 235 BAWDEN, RALPH 342 BEAULIEU, JACK 347 BEAUMONT, MICHELE 348 BECKER, DR WALTER 368 BEDNARZ, MICHAEL A, 166 BEHM, KATHLEEN 216 BEIFUS5, DR. PAUL P. 166 BELL, CORKY 398 BELL, HUGH 266 BELMONT, JAMES 347 BENAK, FRANK 258, 262, 312, 378, 380 BENCIC, MIKE 322 BENDER, KATHERINE 162, 261, 280, 372 BENEORD, GERALD 259, 292, 293 BENNETT, ELIZABETH 348 BENN1GNUS, JANET 245 BEREZNAK, BETTY 331 BERG, JAMES 288, 289 BERGHOEE, VALER1E 222 BERLINGER, DANIEL 342 BERMAN, MICHAEL 226 BERMAN, STEVEN 200, 202, 203 BERNARD, LAURA 208, 209 BERTAGN1, DR. 8 MRS. HUGO 294 BIELAK, RUSS 279 BIERI, REV JOHN W. 198 B1EsTEK REV. FELIX, SJ. 214, 215 BIGONGIARI, MARY 236, 237, 272, 273 BIKUS, JOHN 252,337 BILD, GEOEEREY 271 BILEK, MARY ANN 354 BILINSKI, BARBARA 308 B1NOTT1, DAV1D 310 B1NSEELD, JAMES 347 BIRD, RICHARD 302 B1RREN, ROBERT 32 BLACK,JERRY 337 BLAKE, GERRY 331 BLAKE, MARION 213 BLAKEMORE, JOHN 306, 307, 411 BLANCHET, DR. LOU1S 188 426 BLANKS, KATHY 346 BLAS1, REV. AUGUSTUS 221 BLECHA, ROBERT J. 268 BLIER, GLENNA 207 BLOCK, JOHN 294, 295 BLUMENTHAL, JO-CAROL 331 BOAGUIDI, STEVE 297 BOASTROM, ROGER 242, 243 BOBERNAC, SALLY JO 260, 308,331 BOCK, PAUL 294 BOEKRAAD, REV. ADRIAN, MHM 169 BOGAERTS, CHARLENE 353 BOMMARITO, DR. BERNARD 222 BONAGURO, JOHN 259, 294, 295 BONK, SUSAN 340 BORGAND, JOHN M. 174 BOR1L,GERRY 349 BOUGH, EDWARD 258, 259, 376 BOUKOUS, JAMES 289 BOWERS, GAYE 308 BOWERS, KATHLEEN 381 BOWMAN, REV. S.J. 313 BOWMAN, WINERED 256 BOYCE, SUSAN 331 BOYDA, ROBERT 337 BOYER, JOHN 342 BOYLER, JOHN 350 BOz1C, KITTY 357, 370 BRACEGJRDLE, DARLENE 207 BRACKETTT, BILL 410 BRADEL, ALICE 207 BRADLEY, SUSAN 318 BRADEY, LEE D. 354 BRANDAU, HERMAN 259 BRAND1MORE, ROBERT 294, 295 BRANNON, KAROLYN 261 BRASKY, TED 364 BRAUNER, HEINZ 267 BRACIAK, ELAINE 340 BRAVOS, GEORGE 353, 380 BREENE, THOMAS 288 BREITENBACH, J. 342 BREMNER, SUSAN 346 BREMNER, THOMAS 409 BRENNAN, JOHN S. 166 BRESC1A, DR. NICHOLAS 188 BREZINA, RICHARD 330 BRINKMANN, RICHARD 370 -Q- CAEEERW, GENE 398 CAHILL, ROBERT 160 CAILE, JAMES 352 CAL1HAN, ROBERT 398 CAMP, RALPH 284 CAMPBELL, DAVID 349 CAMPBELL, GEORGE 288 CAMPBELL, REV. JAMES 215, 216 CONDIOTO, FRANK 305 CANEPA, DAVE 267 CANNING, LILA 272 CANTAFIO, DR. JOSEPH 191 CAPORUSSO, MARION 336 CAPPIELLO, JOSEPH 310 CAREY, PAT 234, 235, 268, 356 CARLO, A NNE 361 CARLSON, JEFFERY 304 CARLSON, LAWRENCE 239, 310 CAROBUS, JOHN II 376 CARR, TERRENCE 312 CARREON, CECELIA 344 CARROLL, BERNICE 207 CARROLL, MARY 376 CARROLL, PATRICIA 253 CARROLL, RICHARD 288 CASEY, DR. PATRICK J. 166 CASSARETTO, DR. FRANK 164 CASSARI, ANNE 224 CASSI DY PATRICIA 345 CASSIDYZ THOMAS 304, 305, 350 CASS1DY, CASTRAN WILLIAM 238, 288 OVA, THOMAS 399 CATANIA, DR. FRANCIS 169 CAUFIELD, CHARLES 175 CAVANAUGH, WILLIAM C. 166 CELESCHI, DENNIS 353 CELESTE, 256 SISTER MARIE 168, CENAR, GEORGE 307, 411 CERNIAK, GERALD 292, 293 CEROTZKE, KENNETH 278 CETINSKE, EDWARD 313 CHADWICK, KENNETH 342 CHAMBERLAIN, DANIEL 373 CHAMBERLAIN, ELLEN 325 CHAPMAN, LAUREN LEE 317 CHATTON, TIMOTHY 310, 364 CHAVIN, CHAVEZ, PAUL 305 ROBERT 277 BRODER MARVIN 271 BROOKS, MARY ANNE 273 BROWN, AL 203 BROWN, BRAD 225 BROWN, DANIEL 222 BROWN, DENNIS 230, 238 BROWN, JAMES 310 BROWN, MARY 323 BROWN, NANCY 318 BROWN, ROBERT 335, 399 BROWN, ROD 163 BROZENEC, SALLY 236, 272, 349 BRUNNER, JERRY 301 BRUNOD, MARY ALICE 354 BRUZZINI, DANIEL 364 BUCHTHAL, DAVID 353 BUCKLEY, THOMAS 169 BUCKER, FRANK 288 BASICZYNSKYJ, MARIA 414, 415 BUDVAITIS, MARLYNN 358 BUHL, R BUNDA, BURCH, BURDA, BUREN, 366 ICHARD 46, 342 MARY ANN 341 DR. WILLIAM 188 MARY ANN 336 BARBARA 233, 308, BURGOON, THOMAS 163 BURKE, ROMANA 214 BURKE, SHARON 261 BURKE, TERRENCE 336, 341 BURLAGE, REV. CARL, S.J. 162 BURLINGHAM, REV. RALPH 215 BURNETT, JOHN 335,370,410 BURRELL, DR. ELLIOTT 164 BURTON, EDWARD 399 BURTON, JOHN 288 BUSCHBACHER, MICHAEL S, 234, 278 BUSSCHER, WARREN 350, 356, 377 BUTLER, GAIL 356 BUTLER, FRANK L. 33, 385 BUZZ, LENNY 307 BYRNE, KATHY 335 BYRNE, PATEICIA 236, 324 BYRNES, GEORGE 266 CHENICEK, DONALD 213 CHENEY, KATHY 373 CHESROW, CHARLOTTE 83, 340 CHOUKAS, DR. NICHOLAS 188 CHROM1Cz, JOYCE 209, 210 CHW1ERUT, MARC1A 331 CHYBA, RICHARD 342 C1NCOSK1, REV. EDWARD, s.J. 165 CINTRIN, WILLIAM 288 CIRCO, RUSSELL 172, 346 CIRONE, JOHN 347 CIZON, DR. FRANK 214 CLABOTS, MICKEY 324 CLANCY, JAMES 268 CLARK, CLARENCE 370 CLARK, DR, EARL J. 166 CLARK, SGT, GARNETT 168 CLARKSON, RITA C. 166, 374, 375 CLAUS, DR. ALBERT 170 CLAVELLI, CARL 342 CLAYES, DR. STANLEY A. 166 CLEARY, JOSEPH 399 CLEARY, KATHLEEN 272, 324 CLOHESY, WILLIAM 349 CLOSE, MICHAEL 373 COAKLEY, JAMES 172 COLEMAN, JAMES 335, 392, 395, 397 COLEMAN, KEVIN 342 COLEMAN, RUSSELL 397 COLLARD, JAMES 288 COLLETTI, MARIETTA 331 COLLINS, RICHARD 357 COLOSIMO, TONY 307 CONDON, JEFFREY 267 CONDON, MARK 114 CONDON, RICHARD 344 CONIGLIO, KATHY 331 CONDON, MAURA 272 CONLON, LEON 240, 385 CONLY, LORRAINE 224 CONNAUGHTON, DANIAL 335, 397 CONNELLY, DR. GEORGE 169 CONNELLY, JAMES 346, 362 CONNELLY, JOHN 167 CONNELLY, MICHAEL 240, 385 CONNELLY, TIMOTHY 44 CONNERY, FRANCES 202 CONNIFF, KATHY 331 CONNOLLY, DR, MARY 207 CONRAD, CHARLES 234 CONROYD, COLEEN 308 CONSTANTINE, SISTER MARY, SSJ 65 CONWAY, BARRY 323 COOK, CATHERINE -166 COOK, MARY J. 33, 236, 258, 263 COONAN, DR. THOMAS 222 CORASINITI, VALERIE 324, 325 CORBOY, SHEILA 280 CORCORAN, JOHN 288 CORCORAN, MARIAN 207 CORDES, DR. HUMPHREY 165 CORR, MARY 247, 273 CORREIA, DOUGLAS 358 CORRIGAN, KATHY 331 CORSO, CONNIE 373 CORTESI, NINA 346 COUGLAN, WILLIAM 233 COX, BARBARA 349 COX, DANIEL 306, 307 CRADDOCK, CAPT. NICHOLAS 168 CRAKE, DANIEL 242 CRANE, PATRICIA 362 CRATTY, BARBARA 245 CRISHAM, THOMAS 385 CROKE, DANIEL 259, 298 CROWE, BRIAN 343 CRUMMY, JAMES 337 CULEN, ELAINE 391 CUMMINGS, GEORGE 175 CUNIO, CAM 331 CUPP, EDWARD 163 CUSACK, THOMAS 232, 259 CUTLER, STEVE 373 CYCHULSKI, ANN 349 CZARNECKI, AL 370 -9- DAGENAIS, MISS 91 DAGENIAS, MARGARET 165 DALE, ROBERT 223, 225 DALY, THOMAS 342 DALY, WILLIAM 395 DAMMANN, GORDON 312 DANE, BARBARA 272,324 DA3NEK, TERRENCE 239, 277, 64 DARO,G1NA 168 DARON, CAROL 242 DAVENPORT, DOLORES 282, 325 DAVENPORT, NANCY 325 DAVIS, DR. BARBARA 166 DAVIS, DR. ROBERT M. 166 DAVIS, WILLIAM 221 DAVITO, JOHN 342 DAVY, THOMAS 358 DAWSOM, SUZANNE 385 DAWSON, DR. PAUL 188 DE BONIS, DANIEL 277 DEBRE, JOSEPH 342 DE BRUIN, GERALD 294 DEBS, JEAN 348 DE DOMENICO, PAUL 310 DE3GlIgAzIA, FREDERICK 330, DE GRYSE, RUBY 172 DEHLER, REV. WILLIAM, S.J. 169 DEITSCHEL, CHARLES 200, 203 DE JOHN, JAMES 372 DELANEY, GENIE 324 DEL CAMPO, JOSE 269 DEL CARLO, PAUL 294,364 DEL MONICO, RALPH 191, 239, 310, 364 DELUGA, VINCENT 347 DEMPSEY, DONNA 372 DENDLER, KATHY 325 DE ORIO, ANTHONY 306, 307, 411 D'ESPOSITO, T. 331,350 DEVINE, JOAN 245 DEVLIN, WILLIAM 277 DEzUR, THOMAS 305 DI CARLO, CARLO 342 DICKASON, SAM 310 DICKINSON, DR. DONALD H. 172 DIDIER, MARY ELLEN 167 DIDZERKIS, LORETTA 247, 308,331 DIEPETRAPAOLO, CELESTE 342 DIETER, LYNN 373 DIETZ, CHARLES 356 DiGIROLAMO, ROBERT 297 DILLON, REV. JOHN T., S.J. 351 DINELLI, DONALD 297 DINGER, DENNIS 378 DINICOLA, JOHN 223 DINOKE, JOHN 342 DIRTCHLE, CHUCK 288 DISHER, JAMES 342 DITz,GERHARD 170 DIVITO, JANICE 236, 272 DLUGOSZ, JOSEPH 365 DOE, JOHN 279 DOERING, RONALD 277 DOHERTY, GERRI 331 DOHERTY, PHILIP 168 DOLAN, EDWARD 222 DOLAN, THOMAS 168, 169 DOLGOS, ROY 398 DOLLARD, REV. STEWART E., SJ. 180 DOMAN, LISSA 308 DOMARK, DENNIS 277, 364 DOMARK, DENNIS 239 DOMBROWSKI, RONALD 349 DOMINGQGEORG7 170 DONAHUE, JACK 230 DONATELLI, ROSEMARY 165 DONOVAN, WILLIAM 288 DONQIEUX, GENE 193 DONOHUE, JAMES 233 DONTICELLI, CLARENCE 273 DOUBLES, RITA 207 DOVICHI, ARLENE 366 DOVIDIO, ERNEST 277 DOWN, JACQUELINE 216,241 DOWNEY, MAUREEN 223 DOYLE, CAROL 225 DOYLE, REV, CHARLES, S.J. 171 DRAGHI, RON 268 DREAS, ROBERT 340 DRESDOW, STAFF SGT. CHARLES 168 DRESDEN, DIANE 282 DRESSMAN, THOMAS 350 DRISCOLL, JIM 230 DRISCOLL, JOHN 304, 305 DRISCOLL, DR. RICHARD 167 DRULAY, REV. 165 DUBUQUE, DR. REMI 166 DUDA, SUSAN 282, 283 DUDEK, MICHAEL 224, 225, 226 DUKETTE, RITA 214 DUNFORD, JERRY 226 DUNFORD, JIM 224 DUNN, RAYMOND 310, 364 DUNNE, EDWARD W. 32 DUNNE, JUDY 317,349 DURKAN, MARION 272 DURKIN, JAMES 268, 269 DVORAK, KATHARINE 316, 375 DWYER, MARGARET 214, 216, 241 DWYER, MARY CATHERINE 261, 331, 351, 353 DWYER, SHEILAH 242 DYKLA, JOHN 170, 356 DZIEDAINA, DIANE 345 DZIK, MARY ANN 207 EARLEY, ROBERT 252, 337 ECKERLE, RONALD 216, 241 EDMONDS, CLETUS 394, 397 EFFA, MARGARET 261 EGAN, ROBERT J. 26, 47 EHEMANN, ALICE 280, 331, 353 EHRMAN, DIANE 308, 316 EISCHEN, JERRY 298 EICHINGER, DONNA 351 EKLUND, ARLENE 325 ELAM, JUDY 325 ELIPHANT, PATRICIA 340 ELLIS, BUDDY 193 EMANUELE, NICHOLAS 379 ENGEL, DAWN 273 ENGELS, PETER 223, 226 ENGERT, ELIZABETH 317,349 EPSTEIN, LESLIE 352 ERICKSON, RALPH 389 EVANS, CHARLES 277 EVETT, REV. LESTER J., S.J. I 89 EWALD, BETTY 238 427 .. r .. FAFORD, MARILYN 261, 272, 273 FAGAN, MICHAEL 233, 259, 307 FAGAN, PETER 270, 271 FALVEY, PATRICK 294 FARDY, RICHARD 307 FARRAGE, JAMES 277 FARRELL, JAMES 297 FARRELL, REV. WALTER, S.J. 183 FASANO, ROSS 342 FATINI, JOHN 277 FAUBL, HERMAN 329 FEEGAN, JOHN 329 FELICE, REV, JOHN 222 FERRARO, JUDY 331 FIAL, DIANE 324 FINAN, JAMES 234, 365 FINK, DR. MICHAEL 222, 223, 225 FINN, MARK 294 FINNEGAN, THOMAS 297 LINOCCHARIO, LOUIS 216 FISHBIEN, DR. MORRIS 32 FISCHER, ED 223, 225 FISHER, ROSEMARY 241 FISHMAN, DAVE 253, 376 FITCH, NINA 372 FITZGERALD, DAN 114 FITZGERALD, JOHN 336, 382 FLAVIN, JOHN 234 FLETCHER, DR, JACKSON 191 FLETCHER, JAMES 232, 252, 258, 259, 263, 337, 348 FLETCHER, ROBERT 376 FLYNN, CHUCK 114 FLYNN, JEANNINE 325 FORD, MICHAEL 385 FORSTHOEFEL, DAVID 350 Fox, COLLEEN 272 Fox, REV. R., S.J. 370 FOY, CAROL 381 FRANCIS, STEVE 335 FREDERICKS, DR, MARCEL 172,362 FREI, KATHY 331 FRENANDEZ, DR. LILIA 168 FREIBERG, CARTER 165 FRIEND, EVE 27, 47, 308 FRISBY, MICHAEL 365 FROELICH, CID 266 FRONTEZAK, MARY JO 272, 325 FUERTGES, DAN 277 FULBRIGHT, JAMES 239, 310, 31 1 FULLER, JAMES 372 -G- GABRIEL, LUCY 256, 353 GADDINI, OLIVER 384 GAGLIANO, DR. JOSEPH 167 GALAWAY, WILLIAM 346 GALEA, REV. CARMEL 169 GALLAGHER, DR. LIGEIA 222 GALLAGHER, JANET 362 GALLAGHER, REV. RALPH A., S.J. 212 GALLIANI, ROBERT 293 GARCIA, ANTHONY 342 GARCIA, DONA 317 GARCIA, ROSARIO 351 GAREN, DOME 362 GARGANO, PAUL 288 GARGIULO, ANTHONY W. 189 GARRETT, GAIL 325 GARVEY, MICHAEL 232, 259, 297 GARVEY, RICHARD 307, 411, 412 GARVEY, MRS. WINIFRED 190 GRUGHAN, JAMESJ. 32 GAY, ROBERT 356 GAYDA, MARILYNN 261 GEARY, CATHERINE 172, 361 GEDDO, FRANCES 207 GEIGEL, EDWARD 193 GEIMER, ROGER A. 166 GELDHOF, JANICE 325 GULANICK, MARY ELLEN 415 GEOFFREY, GERALD 193 GERAGHTY, MARTIN 377 GERHARD, DR. RINERT 189, 191 GERRIE'1'I'S, DR. JOHN S. 166 GERTY, FRANCIS J., M.D. 44 GETZ, ROBERT A. 302 GETZENDANNER, VINCENT 385 GEYER, GEORGE 169 GHEYSEN, ARTHUR 365 GIRCONE, GREGORY 279 GIALLANZA, THOMAS 233 GIERACH, DONNA 372 GILBERT, LEE 163 GILMORE, MARY ANN 325 GINSBURG, ARNIE 397 GIPP,QUENT 163 GIUSTI, MARLENE 273 GLAZER, CHRIS 337 GOECOECHEA, ROBERT 374, 375 GOLDBERGS, DR. ALLEN 270 GOLDIE, DR MARK 164 GOLEC, THOMAS 310 GOLNIK, AL 278, 279 GONDECK, MARCIA 317 GONSIOR, ELAINE 238 GOODMAN, EVAN 270, 271 GOODNOW, CHARLES 351 GOODRICH, MARGARETI-I 331 I GORDON, GEORGE 348 GORDON, ROBERT 271 GORMAN, DR. THOMAS R. 166 GORZELNIK, ANNE 373 GOTO, NELSON 277 GOVEKAR, PAUL 347, 378 GRACHERIO, JOSEPH 293 GRACYK, NANCY 308, 331, 366 GRAHAM, STEVE 372 GRANT, DENNIS 307 GRANT, REV. GERARD G. 358 GRANT, MARY 331 GRANT, PAUL 212, 213 GRECO, MIKE 347 GREEN, RICHARD 307 GREEN, ROBERT 270, 271 GRIFFARD, BERNARD 342, 343 GRIFFIN, HUGH 322 GRIFFIN, PATRICK 288 GRILL, JOSEPH 346 GRIMALDI, VITO 342 GRIMES, ANDY 163 GRIMSON, KEITH 193 GRISAMORE, DR. THOMAS L. 189 GRITIS, PATRICIA 280 GRODOSKI, GAIL 272,273 GROHAR, BILL 266 GROLLIG, REV. FRANCIS, S.J. I67,306, 307,330 GRONKIEWOCZ, EDMOND 385 GROSS, DR. EDWIN I72 GROSSI, PHILIP 202 GROTHUS, MARION 353, 371, 414,415 GROVER, MARY 351 . GRUBB, WENDY 366 GRUBER, DR. ROLF G. 189 GRYGIENC, DIANE 346 GUIDA, DR. ALFRED 222 GUIDO, JAMES 267 GUNDERSON, DUANE 277 GUTEK, DR. GERALD 165 GU'I'I'ES, DR. EDWARD 164 GUZIOR, ANITA 282 GUZY, RONALD 298 GYLYS, LINAS 307 -H HACKERT, VALERIE 273 HAENNICKE, GEORGE 347 HAGEDORN, THOMAS 364 HAGGERTY, TERRY 223, 225, 226 HAHN, JERRY, 389, 399 HALBERG, TERRY 337 HALL, JOHN 297 HALMAN, CHARLES 342 HAMMEL, CHARLES 202 HANNAGAN, JERRY 350 HANKO, MR. 188 HANLON, GERALD 213 HANNAH, MARY 272 HANRAHAN, JUDY 346 HARALDSON, JOYCE 357 HARRINGTON, DAVE 223, 224 HARRIS HARRIS HARRIS HARRIS1 HARRIS HARRIS DR ALFRED 191 270 f MRS. ALFRED 2710 BRUCE 239, 270, 271 MRS. BRUSE 270 RICHARD 163 ROBERT 340 HART, JOHN 226 HARTMAN, ROBERT 349 HARTNETT, MADGE 308,331 HARTNETT, REV. ROBERT, S.J. 170 HARTNETT, ROSEMARY C. 166 351 JACHINSKI, JANICE 317 WILLIAM 288, 289 Y I HARTZER, RONALD 310 HARVEY, MARY ANN 316, 317 HASBROLJCK, JANE 351, 414, 415 HALJSER, JOSEPH 340 HALJSSLER, MAxINE 346 HAWKINS, JOAN 331 HAWLER, DR. 164 HAVERTY, SHEILA 308 HAYES, ALICE 169 HAYES, CONSTANCE 33 HAYES, REV. J. DONALD, S.J. I 14, 322, 350 HAYES, JOHN 290 HAYES, PHIL 335 HAYNE, TONY 226 HEATH, JAMES 240 HECHT, REV. F. TORREWS, S.J. 169 HEIMAN, GERALD 310 HEINIS, THOMAS 365 HELLER, HAROLD 365 HELLER, DR. MELVIN 165 HENCIRIK, JOSEPH 342 HENDERSHEID, JEAN 324 HENDERSON, REV. LAURENCE E., SJ. 163,165 HENEGHAN, JACK 322 HENEK, ALICE 331 HENNING, BARRETT 302 HENNING, PATRICK 302 HENRY, MARIANN 236, 272 HERMAN, ROSS 279 HERR, REV, VINCENT, S.J. 171 HERRMANN, JOAN 261, 308 HETLER, DENNIS 259 HEYDEN, ART 365 HIBNER, WILLIAM 352 HINCKLEY, JAMES 307 HINDMANN, JAMES 223, 225 HINMAN, LARRY 322 HISSONG, CECELIA 202 HITZELBERGER, PAUL 365 HODGSON, JEFFERY 349 I-IODKOWSKI, TED 336 HODLJR, ROBERT 310 HOFFMAN, GEORGE 339 HOFFMAN, ROBERT 310 HOGAN, MAUREEN 308 HOGAN, MIKE 398 HOGAN, WILLIAM 307 HOHNWALD, ERIC 294 HOLBEY, LAWRENCE 288, 289 HOLLENKAMP, JOSEPH 342, 347 HOLMAN, GARY 410 HOLMAN, LANS 342, 343 HOLMES, KEN 365 HOOD, VIVIAN 316 HOOVER, ROBERT 288 HOMAN, BETH 211, 236, 272, 324 HOPFNER. DANIEL 384 HOPKINSON, GINNY 308 HOPPENJANS, LYNDA 324 HORN, DONALD 342 HOSEK, CHRIS 273 HOWE, MARGARET 391 HOWELL, WILLIAM 212 HOWLAND, JUDY 318 HOWLETT, MARY LOU 308 HUBBELL, RICHARD 342 HTJBENY, EDWARD 294 HUBRICH, LOU 288 HIJBRICH, RON 365 HLJCKLENBROICH, JEANNINE 316, 331, 366 HUDSON, JOHN W. 164, 372 HUMMERT, DR, PAUL A. 166, 341 HUMPHREY, DAVID 172 HLJNT, EDWARD 379 HLJRM, RAYMOND 238, 288, 289 HUSTON, DR. JOHN 164 -1- ICUDELLA, GEORGE 292 IGGERS, DR. WILMA 168 IGNOFFO, MATTHEW 342,343 IMLAY, MARY ELLEN 272, 324 IMPASTATO, CARL 365 INDA, ARDEN 278 INORALSKI, ROBERT 346 IRELAND, GEORGE 388 ISBELL, RONALD 310 ISTOK, SUSAN 357 IVAN, DIANE 317, 349 Izzo, RICHARD 268, 269, 342 -J- JACH IMOWSK1, MARY ELLEN JACKS, ROBERT 342 JACOBS, JAMES JR. 259, 298 JACOBSEN, REV, JEROME, S.J. 167, 220 JACOBSON, EVERETT 304 JAKUBCO, JERRY 352 JAKLJBCO, PAUL 268 JAMES, ROBERT 277 JANET, SISTER MARY, CSFN 208 JANLJLAITIS, MINDALJGAS 305 JARABAK, DR. JOSEPH 188, 193 JARMOC, MAX 234, 235 JARMUTH, DIANE 222 JARROTT, DR. CATHERINE 166 JARVIS, RAY 223 JASELSKIS, DR, BRUNO 164 JASKE, ALICE 242, 343 JASKOWSKLDRBENEDICT164 JAVOR, BERNADETTE 261, 308, 331, 366 JAZTREMBOWSKI, MARTIN 302 JAZWIAK, JOHN 176 JEANNE, SISTER MARY, CSFN 208 JEARAS, JUDY 331 JELSO, DAMIAN 277 JENKINS, CHARLES 342,378 JENKINS, HILARY ANNE 216 JEREMIA, KATHY 331 JESS, LEE 33, 277 JESS, LESS 239, 259 JINDRICH, CHARLES 301 JOEBGEN, FRANK 242, 243, 376, 378 JOHNSON, JAMES 256, 399 JOHNSON, JOSEPH 342 JOHNSON, PAT 342 JOLFSSON, BRIAN DR. 205 JOLIVETTE, VINCE 307, 411, 412 JONES, LAVERNE 354 JONES, LLEWELLYN 368 JONES, MR. 164 JORGENSEN, LEONARD R. 168 JORGENSEN, WAYNE 342 JUDD, MARIS 325 JUDGE, CHARLES 239, 368, 259, 294 JUDGE, THOMAS 347 JUSKE, PAUL 234 JUSKEVICH, BOB 266 JUSKIEWICZ, BARBARA A. 33, 260, 261 JUST, THEODORE J. 357 JUSTICE, JOHN 284 -K- KACHELSKI, ALJDREY 207 KAEPPLINGER, MARJORIE 207 KAISER, DR. LEO 165 KAJILAWA, CHRIS 224 KALIN, MARTIN G. 262 KALOWSKI, TINA 331 KAMAI, WILLIAM 378 KAMYKOWSKI, DAN 370 KAMYKOWSKI, ED 370 KANE, MARY ANN 272, 283 KANE, MARY ELLEN 33, 252, 258, 260, 261, 263, 337, 345 KANE, JAMES 365 KANE, ROBERT 239, 364 KAPKE, GARY E. 352 KARIBO, JOANNE 223, 225 KARLOW, TOM 226 KARNICKI, ALFRED 200, 202 KAROS, CONNIE 262, 308, 331 KATEN, SISTER ANN 257 KATZ, DR. SUSAN 270 KAVALIANAS, ALGIRDAS, MD. 200 KAWILINSKI, BERNADETTE 345 KEELER, MARGARET 207 KEENAN, WILLIAM 397 KEENE, JOSEPH 294 KELLAM, CONSTANCE 214 KELLEY, DON 410 KELLY, FRAN 290 KELLY, JOSEPH 167 KELLY, ROSALEEN 325 KELLY, REV.VINCENT, S.J. 169 KEMP, ROBERT 346 KEMPER, SLIE 324 KENNEDY, DICK 242, 243 4 KENNEDY, JANE 207 KENNEDY, RICHARD 307 KENNEDY, DR. THOMAS 171, 221 KENNEDY, KENNY, ROSEMARY 273 KERBER, KEN 230 KERRIGAN, NANCY 272 KEVIN, JAMES 284 KHAZAN, HAMAAL 362 KIBASTAS, LYNDIA 294 KILEY, ROGERJ. 32, 385 KIM, RODNEY 277 KIMERY, GLADYS 206,207 KINIERY, DR. PAUL 167, 180, 181 KING, DR. IMOGENE 207 KINNERY, KENNETH 293 KIRKLAND, CHARLES 310 KLAPP, JOHN 373 KLASSEN, SARAH 261 KLESS,JIJDY 141,415 KLEGG, MICHAEL 292, 293 KLEM, JAMES 306, 307, 336 KLEVE, ROGER 288 KLOBIJCAR, HELENE 331 KLOCKO, EILEEN 331 KLOS,CAROLYN 338 KLLJNDER, PATRICK 342 KNAKE, WALTER 221, 313 KNALJS, LAUREN 316 KNES, CAROL 308, 340, 349, 366 KNIEPER, WAYNE 297 KOBEL, LINDA 371 KOBLER, DR, FRANK 171 KOEHLER, RONALD 335 KOERNER, FRANK 293 KOLEK, ROBERT E. 259, 268 KOLIRRICH, JIM 288 KOLLE, SUSAN 261, 272 KOLODZIEJ, JOHN 310 KOLOSA, ARLENE 282 KOLTON, MARILYN 261 KONAUKA, JANINE 339, 351, 354 KONDOLEON, THEODORE 169 KOPOLA, BEVERLY 272 KOPROWSKI, ELAINE 172, 252, 337 KOPULSKY, MARVIN 175 KORANDA, KATHLEEN 272, 331 KORBAKIS, JOHN P. 310 KORDASH, TERENCE 293 KOSIAK, MICHAEL 268, 347 KOSTINA, DALE 193 KOLJBA, KEN 344 KOIJTN1K, ALFRED 277 KOVAC, ALAN 344 KOWNACKI, RALPH 342, 343 KOZAK, PETER 372 KOZIOL, RAYMOND 202, 238 KRAH, JAMES 163 KRANCE, BOB 242, 243 KREAFSEY, JOHN 240 KREJCI, DAVID 330 KREMPER, JOSEPH 288 KRETZ, MARGARET 352 KRELJTZJANS, HANK 411,412 KRIRIS, JUDY 370 KRISTOPAITIS, RAY 370 KRIVIS, JOSEPH 323, 342,343 KROGH, JEANNE 213 KROL, CINDY 391 KROLIKOWSKI, REV, WALTER, S.J. 32, 33, 256 KRIJCHENS, HANK 307 KRLJEGER, THOMAS 301 KRLJEGER, ROBERT 342 KRLJGER, MARVIN 259, 385 KRLJKONES, MICHAEL 357 KRUSSE, LANCE 310 KRzYzEK, PHYLLIS 351, 354 KLJBIAK, SUE 353 KLJBISTAL, CAROL 331, 349 KLJEHN, ROBERT 342 KLJJAWA, JOS1E 331 KLJJAWSKI, BRIAN 399 KLJNKEL, LAWRENCE 347 KIJPST, MARY JO 282 KLJRKA, FRANK 352 KIJSEK, RICHARD F. 175 KLJTA, VIRGINIA 164 KUTZA, BETTY 308 KWASEK, JAMES 239, 294, 295, 364 - L - LOBRANCHE, DR. ANTHONY S. 166 LACKLAND, THEODORE 259, 296, 297 LADONE, JOSEPH 277, 364 LAIRD, PAT 365 LALANI, DR. ETTORE 222 I.ALLY, MARY 351 LAM, TEREST 218 LAMAS, JOSEPH 305 LAMBSON, GEORGE 310, 311 LAMMERS, ROBERT 172 LAMMERT, JEANNE 262,376 LAMPING, DENNISJ. 167 LANDIS, CAROL 348 LANDOLT, KATHY 282,345 LANE, MARTY 233, 253 LANG, IRENE, DR. 366 LANG, RAYMOND 277 LANG, RICHARD 304,305 LANGER, DOLORES 247,282 LAPLANTE, NELSON 169 LARKIN, CLARENCE 294 LARKIN, FRANK 259 LARSEN, DR. 170 LASKEY, THOMAS 203 LATTYAK, JEROME 302 LAIJBE, VALERIE M. 168 LAIJGMINAS, ALBIN 168 LAIJRIE, HARRY 392,397 LALJRIE, WILLIAM 391 LAVIGNE, PAT 340 LAWLESS, ANTHONY 212 LAWLOR, JEANNE 213 LAWLOS, JEAN 273 LAWRENCE, DAVID 348 LAYDEN, TOM 242,243,266 LEACH, DAVE 365 LEAHY, MICHAEL 374, 375 LEAHY, WILLIAM 307 LEANER, MARIE G. 358 LEBLANC, MARIETTA 261 LEBRYK, ROBERT 278 LEE, ANN MARIE 214 LEE, JAMES 203 LEGRIS, ANNE 325 LEHMAN, POSEY 308 LEIBOWITZ, SALJL 375 LELINE, LESLIE 325 LEMIRE, GEORGE 277,364 LENNON, DLJANE 342 LENz, ERNIE 213 LENz, MRS, 213 LENz, ROBERTA C. 247, 258, 263,280,353 LEONARDI, MARY ANN 370 LEPTICH, THERESA 354 LEIJER, CAROLE 282 LEVOY, PHILIP 310 LEWIS, CINDY 316 LEWIS, JAMES 288 LEWIS, SANDRA 325 LEWIS, DR, VIRGINIA F. 32 LEYDEN, MICHAEL 284 LIBERA, JEROME 277 LIETz, PAUL 307 LIETz, DR. PAUL 167 LIM, EDWARD 164 LIND, DENNIS 364 LINDEMAN, JAMES 284 LIPINSKI, TED 279 LIPUT, JOYCE 308,358 LISCARZ, JOAN 280 LLOYD, AL 163 LOCASHIO, JOSEPH 350 LODA, THERESA 262, 280, 353 LOFTIJS, REV. JOSEPH, S.J. 169 LOGMAN, LYNN 325 LOJOVIC, PAUL 357 LOKAS, ROBERT 193 LOMBARD, CHARLES 168 LOMBARDI, PHIL 297 LONG, EILEEN 231, 343 LONG, NGIJYEN 167 LORTIE, EDWARD 365 LOLJGHERY, GAIL 261, 345, 352 LOUGHLIN, GEORGE 290 LOWE, CURTIS 232 LOWE, ROBERT 297 LOWELL, ROBERT 356 LUBANSKI, AL 297 LUBIN, GENE 370 LUBOFF, JERRY 307 LUBV, AGNES 370 LUCATORTO, DR. FRANK 188 LUCERO, PAUL 216, 241 LUCIANNO, AL 225 LUCK, LAWRENCE 341 LUGO, HORTENSIA 168 LUJAN, JAMES GRAHAM 168 LUKA, ANASTASIA 344 LUPI, AGNES 372 LUPINSKI, TED 352 LUSCHEK, RAENITA 247, 280 LYDON, ROBERT 299 LYKE, WILLIAM 307 WILLIAM 357 LYNCH, MARY ANN 308 LYNE, JERRY 389, 398 LYNN, RITA MAE 316 LYNOTT, JAMES 277 LYONS, BUNNY 391 LYONS, TOM 226 ...M- MACARTHY, SUSAN 345 MACCART1E, TAD 307 MACKEN, 'CATHERINE 280 MAEHARA, ROBERT 238 MAGEE, JAMES 342 MAGGIO, CAROLE 308 MAGNUSON, RONALD 310 MAGU1RE, S.J., REV. JAMES F, 32, 44 MAHOWALD, MARK 163 MA1ER, PAUL 298 MAKOWSK1, THERESE 247, 308 MALCOLM, BRUCE 232, 262 MALECKA, SPENCER 307 A MALINOWSKI, ARTHUR 212 MALL1SON, ROBERT 203 MALONE, DIANE 317 MALONEY, ANNE MAUREEN 331, 337, 357 MALONEY, PEGGY ANN 166 MANDELL, RICH 365 MANDEREAU, M. JEAN-LOU1SE 256 MANG1ONE, PETER 365 MANION, DENNIS 278 MANN1NG, DENNIS 239, 259, 310 MANSELL, DONALD 269 MANZKE, EDWARD 397 MARCET, THOMAS A. 268 MAR1ELLA, DR. RAYMOND 164 MAR1N, THOMAS 352 MARKEY, THOMAS 391, 393, 397 MARKUS, DR. VASYL 170 MAR1OS1TS, MARY THERESE 340 MARR, TOM 238 MARRESE, ROCCO 203, 238 MARRIOTT, MARY THERASE 261, 371 MART1N, REV. CARLOS E., S.J. Photo Index 168 MQRTIN, JOHN M. 258, 263, O1 MARTINELLI, DAVE 297 MART1NELL1, HUGH 216, 241 MARZITELLI, FRANK 342 MASEK, JAMES R. 258, 262 MPQSJEERSON, DR. JOHN 200, MASTRO, DON 278, 279 MATAYA, JAMES 346 MATEGRAND, ALBERT 294 MATHYS, MARY 280 MATOUSEK, DR. GEORGE 192 MATRE, DR. RICHARD A. 256 MATTERN, ROBERT 346 MATUSEK, STANLEY 364 MAXWELL, PETER 169 MAY, PHILIP 342, 384 MAYER, JOHN 301 MAYER, OSCAR 32 MAYO, DR, SAMUEL 165 MCADAMS, FRANK 347 MECAFFREE, SALLIE 318 MECARTHY, JACK 342, 343 MCCARTHY, MARGARET 349 MECARTHY, MARY 282 MECLOSKEY, HARRY L. 33 MECLUGGAGE, DR. ROBERT 167 MCCLUGGAGE, SUSAN 340 MCCLURE, MICHAEL 370, 372 MCCORMACK, MAUREEN 280, 358 MCCORMICK, THOMAS 307 MCCULLOUGH, J. U. 365 MCCURDY, ROBERT 215 MCDERMOTT, MARCIA 316 MCDONALD, AVIS 207 MCDONALD, MARGARET 257, 316, 325 MCDONALD, PATRICIA 261 MCDONALD, WILLIAM 357 MCDONNELL, BRIAN 230, 231, 258,263 MEDONNELL, WILLIAM 234 MCENERY, PAUL 203 MEGINN, EDWARD 288, 289 MEGLYNN, DICK 378 M6GOLDR1CK, KAREN 282, 283, 345 MEGOVERN, TERRENCE 362 MEGOVERN, THOMAS 342 MEGOWAN, DONALD 301 MCGRATH, EVE 373 MCHUGH, MIKE 226 MEHUGH, ROSEMARY 280, 373 MCKAY, ROSE 207 MEKENNA, DENNIS 335, 389 MEKENz1E, REV. JOHN, S.J. 26 MEMAHON, DR, JAY 310 MEMAHON, MAUR1CE 302 MENAMARA, RICHARD 337, 344 . MCNAMARA, PAT 306, 307 MEPARTL1N, MARY LOUISE 218 MCPHILLIPS, JAMES 163 MCQUE, MIKE 223 MEQU1GG, JACQUEL1NE 308, 352 MCSHANE, SUSAN 317 MESWEENEY, DENNY 223 MCWALTER, JACK 411 MEARES, GINGER 247, 272, 273 MEAS, PAUL 375 MEDER, TOM 297 MEGANCK, MARION 214, 221 MELCHIORS, JOHN 170 MELTz, JOAN 340 MELv1N, JAY 337 MELv1N, JOSEPH 384 MENDEZ, ROBERT 294 MENES, EDWARD 165 MENEZ, DR. JOSEPH 170, 219 MENTAG, S.J., REV. JOHN 167, 220 MERRION, JOSEPH E. 32 MERTZ, SJ, REV. JAMES 165 MERW1CK, PATRICIA 351, 372 MEYER, DR. DONALD 352 MEYER, JOHN 342 MEYER, WILLIAM 165 MEYERS, BARRY 223 MEYERS, JOHN 342 MICHAEL, SISTER MARY 216 M1CHELS, ROGER 258, 259, 268, 269 MICHNA, BERN1E 72, 322 M1CKA, JOHN 310 MIGALIE, JAMES 288 MIKUTIS, DENNIS 294 M11.ANOV1CH, PHILIP 311,310 MILLER MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, 349 MILLER ADRIANNE 294 ALAN 398 CRAIG 297 GERALD 277 JOHN 342 PATRICIA 230, 236, ,T1M 410 MILLS, DORIS 207 MILLS, GEORGE 163 M1LLS, JOAN 261,272,273 M1LUNAS, REV. JOSEPH G., S.J. 166 MELv1N, JOSEPH 342 M1NKLER, MARK 170 MITCHELL, DENNIS 242, 243 MITCHELL, JOHN 301 MITCHELL, KATHY 331 MOCKA, RICHARD 348 MODNEY, DENNY 266 MOH, WILLIAM 259 MOKOS, RONALD 313 MOLAR, MARTIN 189 MOLECK1, DR. HENRY 165 MOLL, ROBERT 288 MONTAGUE, REV. MICHAEL, SJ 183 429 MONTALBANO, CATHERINE 370, 372 MONTANA, JAMES 293 MONTE, JOE 277 MONTVILLE, REV. EDWARD J., SJ 166 MOODEY, RICHARD 172 MOORE, CARL 164 MOORE, JOHN 172 MOORE, MARY ANN 282, 283 MORAN, DAVID 46 MORAN, JAN 224 MORAN, MARY ELLEN 344 MORGAN, GARY 163 MORIN, MARTIN 288, 323 MOROF, ARNOLD 271, 364, 368 MORRIS, ROBERT 342 MORRIS, WILLIAM 172 MORRISON, MRS. DAVID R. 32 MORR1SSY, RAYMOND 288 MORROW, JOHN 268 MORSE, STEPHEN 369 MOSES, KENNETH 293 MOSES, PAUL 234 MOSS, PAUL 278 J MOTLUCK, 1RV 298, 299 MOTTO, MARY KAY 280, 353 MROCZEK, JANET 308 MROZEK, EDWARD 296, 297 MROZEK, 1SABELLE C, 344 MUELLER, BRUCE 342 MUELLER, ROVERT 310, 364 MULL1GAN, REV. ROBERT W. 222 MULQUEENEY, EILEEN 210, 236, 272 MUND1, DR. JOSEPH 172 MUNDY, DR. PAUL 172,219 MUNROE, LEON 399 MUNSON, REV. THOMAS, S.J. 169, 256, 296, 297 MURPHY MURPHY MURPHY MURPHY MURPHY MURPHY MURPHY 259 MURPHY, CHARLES 168 JOHN 223 MURPHY, , JOSEPH 238 KATHY 225 MARY 351 PATRICIA 261 ,TERRENCE 191,310 ,THOMAS 242, 243, MURRY, ELIZABETH 324 MUSICH, DAVID 266, 335 MYSK, NOREEN 273 -N- NAHNSEN, CAROL 351 NALE, THOMAS 310 NALEPA, PHILIP 365 NALEVANKO, EDWARD 354 NARIMATSU, KEI 297 NE1DHEART, FRANK 240 NE1NEz, MAx1NE 324, 325 NEKOLA, MARY 280 NER1, RICHARD 357 NEU, JEANNE 230,236,237 N1CHOLSON, LEE 372, 373 NICHOLSON, ROBERT 223 NIED, LARRY 239 N1EKRASz, MARK 307 NE1R1, WALTER 238 N1M1CHC1S, VICLAS 288 NOE, JUD1TH 318 NOEL, SISTER MARY 221 NOLAN, GREG 350 NOREK, MARILYN 261 NORTON, THOMAS 203 NOVAK, JUNE 318 NOVARRO, E. G. 214 NOVEK, MARILYN 272 NOVOTRIEY, ROBERT 288 NURNBERGER, REV. LOTHAR, SJ. 169 -Q- O'BYRNE, STUART 342 O'CALLAGHAN, STEPHEN 342 O'CHWAT, RICHARD 294 O'CONNELL, MARY 316, 317, 358 O'CONNOR, AL 365 O'CONNOR, JAMES 307 O'CONNOR, REV., S.J. 313 O'CONNOR, ROBERT 379, 399 O'DONNELL, JAMES 336 O'DONNELL, JORI 317 O'DONNELL, DR. MICHAEL 222 O'DWYER, DR. MARGARET 167 OEHLBERG, RICHARD 170, 356 O'GRADY, DR. DONALD 169 O'HALLORAN, JAMES 350 O'I-IARA, MARY ANN 366 O'I-IARE, MICHAEL 288 O'LAUGI-ILIN, MARY ALICE 214 OLECI'-I, MARSHALL 305 OLESKY, JEAN 210, 211, 282, 283 OL1PHANT, PATRICIA 236, 237 OLIVER, XANDY 391 OLSON, DENNIS 294 OLSEN, WAYNE 294 OMALLEY, GERALD 365 O'MAL1.EY, JOHN DR. 176, 192 O'MARA, DR. ARTHUR 165 O'MEARA, SUSAN 385 O'MEARA, WILLIAM 169 OMENS, EDWARD 270, 271 O'NE1L, PAUL 305 O'NE1LL, JACK 278, 279 O'ROURKE, JIM 341 O'ROURKE, PATRICIA 210, 236 OSGA, GARY ,337 O'SHEA, BONN1E 331,351 OSIKI, JOSEPH M. 170, 353. 356 OSMOND, GILBERT 348 OSTEN, DONALD 271 OSTER, PAT 266 OSTROWSK1, THEA 282, 283 OSUCH, JERRY 370 O'SULLIVAN, WILLIAM 242 O'REILLY, DR. CHARLES T. 32 ORENDACH, FREDERICK 310 ORIATTI, MAR1O DR. 203 ORLOFF, ROXANNE 27, 47 OWEN, JIM 322, 352 -P- PACANOWSK1, GERRY 308 PACER, DR. FRED 191, 295 PACER, MRS. FRED 294 PACHANK1S, JOHANNE 340 PA1TH, VERNE 216 PALESE, DR. JOSEPH 222 PALINSCAR, DR. EDWARD 164 PAL1TA, ROSE 224, 225 PALKONER, ROBERT 343 PALYS, PAUL 379 PANCERZ, DR. HELEN 221 PANF1L, SHARON 272 PANKOS, BARBARA 167 PARKASH, MAL1K 362 PARLCINSON, RICHARD 365 PATKA, DANA 223, 225 PATR1C, DR, GORDON 170 PATRICK, JAMES 277 . PATTERSON, DENNIS 398 PATTERSON, MARGARET 339, 375 PAWLOWSK1, E1LEEN 340 PAXHIA, JOSEPH 202, 203 PECELUNAS, ANTHONY 352 PEETERS, JOHN, CSV 256 PE1N1GER, DIANE 257 PE1PHO, JAMES 342 PELSMANN, K1T'1'Y 270 PENA, RICHARD 277 PEREZ, FRANK 390, 394, 395, 397 PEREZ, RICHARD 279 PERKINS, DONALD 365 PERKINS, JUDY 415 PEREREK, JANET 280 PERRAULT, DR. MICHAEL 222 PERKOVICH, DAVID 47 PETERS, MARY 203 PETERS, REV. WALTER, S.J. 164 PETERSEN, JUDITH 211, 236, 247, 272 PETOSA, BERNARD 167,353 PETRAUSKAS, BERN1E 344 PETR1C1E, JOHN 342 PETROLE, DAWN 351 PETSCHER, ERNIE 163 PFE1FER, FRED 223 PHILLIPS, DR. THEODORE 170 P1ALA, JAMES 342 P1EGz1K, JOHN 278, 342 PIERCE, JERRY 301 PIERCE, WILLIAM 306, 307, 411 PIERONI, NICHOLAS 313 P1ESzCHALA. JOYCE 282 P1ETSCH, STEVE 266, 267 PIONKE, JOHN 269 P1RELL1, ALICE 273 PISANI, DR. ALBERT 203 PISKORSKI, ALFRED 342, 384 PLEVA, BARBARA 363 PLOCINSKI, ARLENE 282 PODGORSKI, LARRY 266 POLITO, ANTHONY 310 POLK, MRS SANDRA 170 POLSON, WILLIAM 190 POPRAWSKI, EMIL 278 POREMSKI, MARSHA 206, 209 303 POSKUS, REGGINA 317 POSVIC, DR HARVEY I6-1 POULSEN, GERALD 277 POULSOM, PATRICIA 237 POULSON, CAROL 236 POWERS, REV FRANCIS, CSV 170 PREBIS, JAMES 269 PRENDERGAST, RICHARD 384 PRETE, NANCY 252, 337 PRIETZ, ROGER 266,267 PRINTEN, DONNA 361 PROULX, DR ERNEST 165 PRUNEAU, NANCY 223,225 PRUNSKIS, TERRI 370 PUCILLO, JOANNE 225 PURCELL, THOMAS 305 PYRECK, FLORIAN 352 PYREK, WILLIAM 342 -Q- QUINLAN, JAMES 163 QUINLAN. MICHAEL 267 QUINLAN, WILLIAM 284 QUINLISK, JOHN 234, 235, 262 QUIVILLON, ROBERT 288 RADOCY, LINDA 317, 349 RADZIK, PAT 280 RAGOONANAN, BALGRIM 346 Photo Index RADLEY, KEITH 310 RAIKOVITZ, SUE 325, 330 RALBOUSKY, LYN 318 RAMIREZ, JAN 347 RAMLJAK, FRANK 278 RAMLJAK, SHARON 308 RANDALL, WILLIAM 277 RAUDICK, RICHARD 307, 412 RANGEL, VINCENT 279, 342, 349 RAPP, DR GUSTAN 189 RAPP, JOAN 245, 261, 358 RAPP, JOHN 230, 231 RAPP, WILLIAM 361 RAPPEL, JAMES 343 RASZEWSKI, CASIMIR 342 RATH, ROBERT 398 RAUSCH, LYLE 381 REARDON, DR JOHN 167 RED, CLARENCE 310, 311 REDDING, DR. WILLIAM 164 REDMOND, KEVIN 302 REDMOND, RITA 316, 346, 349 REED, DR JOHN 164 REED, MARIANNE 337 REHM, PAMELA 354 REIDY, DUANE 297 REIDY, PAUL 253 REISEL, DR ROBERT 167 REILLY, KATHY 308,325 RETER, RONALD 301 REUSS, DAVID 301 REYNOLDS, PATRICIA 391 REZLER, DR, JULIUS 212, 213 RICE, JOHN 284 RICHARDSON, DAN 296 RICHARDSON, ROBERT 288 RICHARDSON, STEPHEN 258, 259, 290 RICHTER, ALICE 192 RICHTER, EUNICE 349 RIECHNIK, NANCY 272 RIMOLDI, DR, HORATIO 171 RINGSTROM, SONJA 169 RIORDAN, JOANN 308 RISSER, SHARON 346 RITTERHOFF, ERIC 288 RIZMAN, JACK 270,271 ROACH, JERRY 226 ROBBINS, DR. CLYDE 164 ROBERTS, JEFF 298 ROBLES, MERCEDES 168 ROCHE, MAGGIE 337 ROCKS, LORETTA 324 RODDEVVIG, CLAIR 32 RODMAN, REV. HUGH, SJ. 160 RODMAN, ROGER 357 ROETTIG, JAMES 288 ROGAN, ROBERT 269 ROGERS, JUDY 272 ROKOS, ROBERT 277 ROLL, REV DONALD, SJ. I7o ROLL, LYNN I7o ROMAN, MARY 349 RONAN, REV. CHARLES, S J. 167 RONAN, JOHN 224 RONEY, ANNE 211, 257, 261, 272, 325 ROONEY, EDMUND 166 ROONEY, GEORGE 239 ROONEY, JAMES 277 ROSENBLATT, JOY 324, 325 ROSIECI, MICHAEL 288 ROSLOF, JOYCE 317, 340, 349 ROSS, DONALD 212 ROSS, JACK 370 ROSS, ROBERT 342, 348 ROSSA, JACK 230 ROSSA, JOE 277 ROSSATE, JACK 268, 269 ROTI, THOMAS 342 ROY, JOE 266 RUBALCAUA, CARL 163 RUBINIC, JOHN 349 RUDA, JOSEPH 373 RUDNICK, ROBERT 259, 268 RUFFOLO, EUGENE 268 RUFFOLO, JOHN 372 RUNDIO, LOUIS 252, 337 RUOFF, GARY 202 RUSSELL, EDWARD 290 RUSSELL, DR. JAMES 165 RUSSELL, REV. WILLIAM, S.J. 167 RUSSO, JOHN 346 RUST, REV. CHARLES, SJ. 167 RYAN, CANDY 224 RYAN, EDWARD 277 RYAN, MARY 324, 325 RYAN, NEIL 278 -5- SAALFELD, AL 335 SABBATIELLO, GLORIA 354 SABOTA, TONI 247, 283 SAEMS, ROSEMARY 371 SAFAVI, SAIDEH 205 SAKAMOTO, MICHIKO 362 SALDINA, MICHAEL 288 SALEM, DONALD 271 SALDANKA, SHIRLEY 362 SANDERS, STEVEN 192, 270, 271 SANTANGELO, DR. MARIO 189 SANTOS, TAMARA 256 SAPIENZA, GEORGIA 345 SAPONARA, FAUST 47, 322 SASSO, CLAUDE 342 SCALA, ANTHONY 365, 384 SCALISE, ANNA MARIE 316, 331, 346 SCHAGER, SUSAN 47, 354 SCHALKE, MARGARET 308, 317 SCHARDI, GERALDINE 190 SCHEER, JOHN 384 ' SCHERIBEL, KARL 296, 297 SCHILTZ, THOMAS 346 SCHLESINGER, GARY 304 SCHMIDT, WILLIAM 365 SCHMIDT, THOMAS 269 SCHMITT, ROBERT 268 SCHMITZ, BARBARA 346 SCHMITZ, WILLIAM 203, 369 SCHMUCKER, PATRICK 411 SCHNABEL, GUY 296, 297 SCHODER, REV. RAYMOND, SJ. 165 SCHOEN, DR. WILLIAM 32, 187 SCHNOEBELEN, CHERYL 345 SCHOENBAUM, DR, MATTHEW 214 SCHREIBER, JOHN 269,342 SCHUDEL, FRED 350 SCHULATZ, MARY 317, 349 SCHULER, JAMES 242, 298 SCHURKE, TERRENCE 238 SCHWANER, ROBERT 266, 312 430 SCHEWITZER, GLEN 294 SCHWINAL, BUDY 282 SCHWIND, WILLIAM 290 SCIARRA, JOE 277 SCIGALSKI, ROBERT 306, 307, 41 1 SCMYCH, RICHARD 266 SCONZA, FRANK 277 SCOROCHIRJA, VIJUNA 344, 351 SCOTT, LESLIE 397 SCOTT, WILLIAM 242, 243 SCUDELLA, GEORGE 293 SCULLEN, HUGH 169 SCULLY, DAVID 307 SEAGROVES, MICHAEL 347 SEALES, JAMES 298 SEGAL, JACK 203, 223, 238, 369 SELFRIDGE, DR. FREDERICK 198 SELKO, ROBERT 234, 259 SENECA, WILLIAM 203 SEPERICH, GEORGE 266 SEVERSTEN, GAIL 236 SEXTON, SUSAN 218 SHAFER, DENNIS 259, 266, 267 SHAPIRO, SHELDON 239, 270 SHARKEY, JAMES 256 SHARP, REBECCA 348 SHEA, RICHARD 163 SHEARIN, ROBERT 238, 288 SHEEHAN, DENNIS 370 SHEEHAN, JOANNE 318 SHEEHAN, DR. JOHN 44, 198 SHEEHAN, ROBERT 284 SHELLEY, MARY PAT 27, 47, 335 SHERIFF, DR. J. RAYMOND 176 SHERRY, WILLIAM 365 SHIGBY, ELAINE 346 SHRADER, JOSEPH 269 SHORE, SCOTT 271 SHUKES, RICHARD 294, 364 SICKS, RONALD 266, 267 SIGNA, MARY LOUISE 256 SILER, PAULA 340 SILVESTRO, DR. BETTY 167 SINSKO, LOUISE 236, 237 SINSKO, MICHAEL 297 SKASA, JERRY 163 SKALLA, DALE 301 SKOWRON, ERNEST 294 SKUBLE, DEAN 192, 277 SLADE, RICHARD 384 SLATTERY, JOHN 372 SLATTERY, NANCY 181 SLAUGHTER, WAYNE 224 SLEPIC, DENNIS 363 SLITERIS, MARIE 325 SLOAN, MARY 207 SLOLARCZYK, DAN 302 SMALL, REV. JOSEPH, s.J, 170, 219 SMITH, BRUCE 302 SMITH, CHARLES 342 SMITH, CHERYL 316 SMITH, DAVE 223 SMITH, GEORGE 346 SMITH,JEAN 331 SMITH, JON 203 SMITH, KAY 180 SMITH, LEON 339 SMITH, LEROY 203 SMITH, NANCY ANN 207 SMITH, PATRICIA 26I, 308, 316, 331 SMITH, PHILIP 294 SMITH, ROBERT 350 SMITH, RONALD 230, 385 SMITH, THEODORE 410 SMITH, THOMAS 238 SMITH, VALARIE 317 SMITH, WILLIAM 390, 394, 397 SMITHWICK, JACK 233, 306, 41 1 307, , 412 SMOLAR, RICHARD 172 SMOLINSKI, LEONA 207 SMORON, NOEL 47, 337, 349, 370 SMULSON, DR. MARSHALL 189, 192 SNYDER, JOHN I7I SOBATA, TONI 230, 282 SOCHER, JEFFREY 277 SOCHOR, ROSEMARIE 272 SOHM, RICHARD 342 SOLBRIG, JACK 307, 399 SOLHKHAH, GEORGE 191 SOMMERFIELD, LOUIS 271 SORICH, JOAN 354 SOUDAH, HAROLD 239, 294 SPARKS, CRAIG 234,235 SPECHT, JACQUILINE 261, 324 SPENCER, DR. DAVID I66 SPINNER, LESLIE 230, 259, 268 SPIRRSON, CON 370 sPITzER, JO 377 SPUNBUER, LEON 288 STACH, ADAM 175 STACHNIK, CELESTE 252, 261, 337,357 STACHYRA, MARCIA 236, 257, 260,261,325 STACHURA, LOU 301 STACK, COLETTE 257, 261, 325 STANASZEK, CHRISTINE 282, 283 STANMEYER, WILLIAM 169 STANNER, LAWRENCE 385 STANTON, HERBERT 277, 368 STARKEY, JOSEPH 213 STARKS, ROBERT 346 STASICA, VIRGINIA 357 STASSEN, STANLEY 242, 259, 298, 299 STEELE, ROBERT 163 STEHR, CHRIS 288 STEIGERWALD, KARL 269 STEINBRECKER, JOAN 230, 247, 261, 273, 331 STEINER, PAT 308 STEMPIEN, THOMAS 302 STEVENSON, JON 342 STEWART, PAUL 216, 230, 241, 313 STIBLE, JOHN 344 STIFT, VIRGINIA 207 STINSON, DONALD 172, 252, 337 STITZER, CAROL 308, 317 STOOPS, JUDY 373 STOPAK, STEPHENNIE 373 STORTO, JOSEPH 279 STRATMAN, CARL J., CVS 166 STRATTNER, RICHARD 167 STRECK, LUDWIG 268, 269 STRENING, MICHAEL 240 STREUER, STEVE 226 STROMM, LARRY 304, 305 SUBAITIS, FRAN 272, 273 SULLIVAN, A, M. 32 SULLIVAN, GEORGE 253, 256, 258, 259, 376 SULLIVAN, JOHN 310 SULLIVAN, SUE 236, 237 SULLIVAN, WILLIAM V. 33 SUNDBERG, ELIZABETH 261, 272, 273, 345 SVAGLIC, DR. MARTIN J. 166 SVOBODA, JINI 370 SWARTZENBERG, DR. 170 SWATON, SONNY 273 SWICK, MURA 345 SWIETON, KATHY 272 SYC, JOHN 290 SYKORA, ROBERT 370 SYNENKYJ, HALYNA 357, 358 SYNN, JOSEPH 288 SZAROWICZ, DIANE 167 , -T- TABOR, FRANK 163 TAKITAN, JEAN 316 TALANO, CATHERINE 261, 262, 280, 372 TALANO, JAMES 203 TAMBURINI, MARTIN 310 TAMMEN, VICKIE 272, 324 TANNYHILL, WILLIAM 277 TANSEY, BARBARA 372 TARJAN, ROBERT 353 TARR, JEFF 242, 259 TARRANT, NEIL 349 TATE, RONALD 348 TAYLOR, JOSEPH 167 TAYLOR, MRS. JOSEPH 167 TEICHMAN, RAYMOND 167 TENNYSON, ROBERT 357 TENZIS, LOUIS 169 TESSARI, NATALIE 308 THEGZE, MARY KAY 245 THEIS, WILLIAM 337 THIESEN, DR. S. WARREN 171 THINNES, JOAN 245 THOMPSON, CHESTER 167 TIECHNER, CYNTHIA 256 TILLMAN, JAMES 398 TILLMAN, REV. STANLEY 222 TIMMINS, MARIETTA 316, 317, 330, 344 TIMMONS, MICHAEL 307 TINER, LON 277 TISCHES, ED 224 TISCHLER, CHRISTINE 345 TISCHNER, CINDY 273 TISCHLER, ISVING 271 TITRA, STEVE 242,243 TOMASzKIEW1Cz, ROBERT 259,313 TOME, KAREN 272,273 TOMSIC, JO ELLYN 26, 46, 358,361 TORDELLA, DR, LOUIS W. 32 TORTORTELLO, TERRY 236, 237 TOSTO, JOHN A. 230, 231, 363 TOTO, DR. PATRICK D. 189 TOUGH, BEV. 370 TOUNEY, LOIS 308 TRACY, JAMES 358 TRACY, REV. THEODORE, S.J. 165 TRADER, SHARON 236,237 TRAPANI, DREW 307,411 TRAVIS, TONY 358 TRIMBLE, SUSAN 282 TRISCHMANN, EDWARD W. 353, 380 TROIKE, ROBERT 346 TROP, DOROTHY 340, 346, 366 TRUMPIO, DOMINIC 239 TRZECIAK, ARLENE 211 TRzUPEK, EUGENE 342 TUCKER, BERTIE 414, 415 TUCKER, RON 163 TUREK, DOROTHY 351, 372 TURNER, NANCY 346 TWOMEY, MARCELLA 221 TWOREK, FRANK 353 TYLER, TOM 238 -U- UGUCCIONI, CLERAINE 378 UNGER, JOHN 399 UNGER, MURRAY 372 URBA, CHUCK 279 URBAN, DENNIS 337, 357 URBAN, KEITH 335 URBANOWSKI, MARTHA 214 -V- VACULA, LORI 316 VAGGIONE, RICH 223 VAKSELIS, PAUL 373 VALENTI, DR. JASPER 165 VALLEE, CHRIS 236, 247, 272, 324 VALVO, ANTHONY 342 VAN BRAMER, DOUGLAS 165 VAN CURA, JOSEPH 310 VANDERPLIJTE, JAMES 347 VAN VERST, DICK 368 VARDA, JOHN 242, 243, 262 VAS, REV. S. J. 313 VAYEH, JAMES 269 VEITH, CHARLES 294 VELEz, IDA 282 VELEz, OLGA 245, 318 VENEzIO, CARL 342 VERBER, RICHARD 336 VERGOT, WILLIAM D., CAPTAIN 168, 342 VICTORINE, SISTER D. C, 207 VIELMAYER, THERESA 340 VLACH, JOHN 297 VLAzNY, DR. ADALBERT 191 VOGEL, EDWARD 288, 289 VOGEL, JOHN 277 VOGEL, REV. MUREL, S.J. 169 VOLAITIS, JOSEPH 288 VOLBERDING, LORIN 347 VONDRAZEK, EDWARD 212 VON, PRITSCHYNS, DETLEV 233, 266, 379 -w.. WACHOWSKI, DIANE 211 WACTOR, HARRY 297 WADDAS, KEN 266,267 WADE, NOREEN 345 WADEN, GEORGE 352 WALAVICH, ROBERT J. 33 WALDRON, MARY JANE 272 WALJESK1, THOMAS 340 WALKER, DR. 230 WALKER, DR. FRANKLIN 167 WALKER, DR. RONALD E. 171, 221 WALL, PETER 193 WALLACE, MIKE 399 WALSH, EDWARD 310 WALSH, REV. JOSEPH, S.J. 169 WALSH, JOSEPH A. 230, 258, 259, 262, 350 WALSH, TERRY 278 WARADY, MRS. HOWARD 270 WARBURTON, LOIS 357 WARD, MRS. EVA 245 WARD, MICHAEL 342 WARDLAW, DOUG 398 WARZEL, BARBARA JO 261, 346 WATTS, DONALD 340 WAUCK, DR. LEROY 171 WCISLO, PAUL 373 WEBB, JOHN 277 WEBB, VIRGINIA 261,345 WEBER, GARY 266 WEBER, JACK 266 WEEKS, SAMUEL 410 WEGE, JANET 273 WEHRHEIM, PAMELA 343 WEICKLE, ALExIS 331 WEILAND,JERRY 388, 399 WEINER, LEE 241 WEINSTEIN, SANDY 308 WEISBROD, ANITA 230, 253, 358 WEISBROD, CHARLES 165 WEISBROD, DENNIS 203 WEISENBURGER, MARTY 46 WEISS, JEROLD 349, 370 WELB, MARTIN 269 WELCH, THOMAS 288 WELLING, JOHN 269 WELLING, DR. JOHN 165 WERNETH,'FRED 357 WESLEY, LINDA 415 WESTEROWSKY, WILLIAM 365 WHITE, BILL 243 WHITE, BOB 305 WHITE, JACQUELINE 261, 358, 366 WHITE, JAMES 277 WHITE, RAYMOND L. 32 WHITE, WILLIAM 242 WIEBLER, JAMES 214 WIELKIEWICZ, FREDERICK 342 WIENCEK, SANDY 282, 318 WILAND, JERRY 365 WILHELMI, DION J, 166 WILKINSON, PR. CHARLES, C.S.S.R. 172 WILLIAMS, ARTHUR 410 WILLIAMS, DAVID 399 WILLIAMS, DONALD 292, 293 WILLIAMS, IRMA 261 WILLIAMS, MICHAEL 357 WILNER, NEIL 271 WILT, JAMES 164 WINKELJOHN, SUSAN ANN 317, 335 WINKLEBECH, JEFF 353,363 WIORA, FRED 323 WISNIESKI, LOUISE 345,352 WITT, PATRICIA 242 WOJCIK, TERESA 345 WOLENCZUK, STANLEY 398 WOLF, LORRAINE 317 WOLFE, JOE 298 WOLFF, DR. JOSEPH J. 162, 166 WOLFF, MARK 342 WOLOSEWICK, JOHN 301 WOODS, EARLINE 214 WOODWARD, CHUCK 305 WOZNIAK, BOB 225 WOZNIAK, DR, JOHN 165 WOZNIAK, KEN 304 WRAN, FRED 225 WRAY, FRED 223 WROBLESKI, THEODORE 347 -Y- YASILLE, PAUL 347 YEDICKA, JOSEPH 256 YOUNG, BOB 297 YOUNG, CARLA 348 YOUNG, MARY JANE 308 YU, SHELIA 362 YULE, RICK 307,411 YVEILL. LYNN 343 ...1- ZAJACZEK, JERRY 411 ZAJAUSKAS, DOROTHY 193 ZAJDEL, JOSEPH I67 ZALCMAN, DR. MAURICE 192 ZANOCCA, CAROL 316 ZARANTONELLO, CAMILL E. 261, 341 ZBYLUT, DENNIS 297 ZEI, JOHN 304, 305 ZELINESNIK, STAN 46 ZIEMIALKOWSKI, GEORGE 342 ZIEGLER, DONALD 344 ZIEMBA, PAULINE 272 ZILIC, PAUL 296, 297 ZILSER, CAROLE 340 ZIMA, VICKY 343 ZIMMER, GEORGE 166 ZIMMERMAN, BRUCE 307 ZIMMERMAN, TOM 238, 288 ZIMNY, LEONARD 174 ZION, TIM 411 ZIZIC, WILLIAM 294 ZLENKOV, PETER 301 ZMUDKA, VICKY 272 ZMUGG, THOMAS 307 ZOPP, GERALD 342 ZUMMO, JOE 241 ZUREK, DENNIS 294 ZVETINA, DR, JOHN 176 General Index Accounting Club .,.. . .. Alpha Delta Gamma . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . Alpha Omega .,....,.,. Alpha Sigma Alpha ,, .. Alpha Tau Delta ,..,., ....., American Chemical Society .. Arts Council ,............ Beta Alpha Psi ... ....., ,.. Beta Gamma Sigma .,,,....,... BlueKey . . Business Administration Coed Club ., Business Administration Council Cadence . ., ,. Chamberlain Hall . . ...,. . .. Chamberlain Hall Council .. Chardin Anthropological Society .. Chess Club ..,... ...,... Circumference ,............. Coed Club . ., Curtain Guild ... ,. Debate Society . . . . . Delaware Hall .,..,.,.. Delaware Hall Council . . Delta Sigma Delta ,..... Delta Sigma Pi . ., Delta Sigma Rho .. ., Delta Zeta Chi , . Dental School Council ..... Drill and Rifle Team . ... Economics-Finance Society .. Epsilon Pi Rho . . . . , . Equestrian Society ......... Fine Arts Club . . . Foreign Students Association Gerard Manley Hopkins Society . Gold Torch Gonzaga Hall ,,.. ,,.,.. Historical Society . Human Relations Club lnterfraternity Council . Kappa Beta Gamma Knights of Columbus , . . Lodorians . . . . Loyola Hall . Loyola Hall Council ... . .. Loyola Men , ,. I . Loyola News Loyola Union Activities Board Loyola Women . . ...,. . . Loyolan . , .....,, . Loyolan Awards . Marketing Club ...,, Mathematics Club Medical School Council . . Modern Language Club . Monogram Club Nursing Councils 1 . Panhellenic Association PAL ,. . . Phi Alpha Delta Phi Beta Pi ,, . Phi Chi Physics Club . . . Pi Alpha Lambda Pi Delta Epsilon . Pi Delta Phi Political Science Club . Psi Delta Phi , Psi Omega . I Psychology Club . Readers Circle Recent Decisions , St, Appolonia Guild . . Sigma Delta Phi . Sigma Lambda Beta . Sigma Pi . , , Sigma Pi Alpha , Sigma Theta Tau Ski Club . SNEA Social Work Council SAM , ., Stebler Hall . . Stebler Hall Council g Student American Dental Association Student American Medical Association SAL . , , . . .,.,, . , , . . St. Joseph's Manor , ,.,. . Student Bar Association Tau Delta Phi , Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Phi Alpha . United Independents of Loyola United World Federalists , University College Council . Wasmann Bioloaical Society ,. Women's Rifle Team .. Xi Psi Phi ...,..,, Young Democrats . , Young Republicans 328 . . 266 , . . 268 270 272 274 329 232 250 251 258 . . 345 234 . 374 . . 318 . 244 . . . 330 . 336 , . , 260 331 334 , . . 337 . 316 244 276 278 252 . . 280 . . . 239 . . , 384 . . 339 . . . 338 . . . 340 . , , 341 . . . 362 . 348 . , . 342 ... 322 ,. 344 ... 346 . .. 246 . ., 282 ... 347 . .. 349 312 . 243 350 . . 376 .. , 230 .. . 351 .. 380 . . , 262 . 352 ,.. 353 238 . . 354 . . 355 236 . 247 . . 144 . . . 284 . . 286 . . , 288 . 356 . . . 290 253 256 357 292 . . 294 360 361 385 , . 364 , 296 ., 298 300 . 302 257 363 366 , 241 365 . 320 244 ,. 368 369 145 324 240 304 306 308 370 358 242 372 371 , 310 358 358 To Father Bryant, whose beaming person put forth the kind of of the 1965 Loyolon is VVith this final page, the production Completed. The task of producing a yearbook of this size was an er-igrrr-ous one, requiring the talents and hard work ofa gf8Clf m0nY pep-ple, But the work that culminated in a few hectic weeks of long mgmg Gnd final deadlines is now finished. And so to those people who were willing to spend long hours forming and coordinating the activities that resulted in the 1965 Loyolon, and to those who have helped in other capacities, we sincerely extend our gratitude. In particular, we wish to express our thanks at the following persons: To Mr, Bernard Cullen, our moderator, whose spirit of cheer and even-tempered personality saw us through every crises, lt must have often seemed to you that you carried the whole weight of this book yourself. Often you did. Many thanks. diligent effort we needed in obtaining necessary photographs, copy, and identifications, Without you this book would have been im- possible To Mr. Harry McCloskey and Mr. John Tosto, whose help in many matters proved invaluable in the production of this annual. To Mr. Brad Peterson, our publisher's representative, whose assistance, suggestions, and work greatly aided our task. To Richard Barry and Robert Dameron and others in the Public Relations office for their willing assistance and interest. To Mrs, Nomura of the Dental School and Mrs. Conneely of the Medical School far helping us out with identifications and other priblcrns which we brought you. To Barb, Judy, and the others in the Dean of Students' Office for putting up with countless disturbances. To Austen Field and Marshall Studios for their excellent work with the senior portraits. To Jim Kilcoyne for his numerous photographs and friendly smile. And yet this list would be incomplete without expressing our thanks to our staff: To Lyle Rausch, for assuming the headache of scheduling the various organizations for their pictures, or would it be more Correct to say rerscheduling. Thanks for a task well done. To Frank Benak, for his excellent photography and limitless determination. Without you we wouldn't have made it. To Kathy Bowers, for editing and organizing what probably seemed to be thousands of graduate activity sheets. Really, there werent To Pot Nocek, for assembling a mountain of names into the neat and invaluable index. Thanks, Pat, T0 Cowl FOV, fOr writing and editing those numerous pages Of copy. A most excellent job, Carol, To Bonflle 09160, fOr identifying the countless pictures that were used. The work must have often seemed impossible atitimes, TO John Flflgefflldl for QlVlflQ OUF lOYOUfS Original arrangements and more artistic design. Thanks, John, To Nancy Mullenix, for being our correspondent in Rome. Your DICYUVGS were a valuable asset for our Rome Center section, To Bob Betty, fDr giving us a good look at the athletic depart- Finally, recognition must be given to some of the other memb of the staff who generously gave of their time and ability to prod this effort. Special thanks To Mary Carroll, for giving us a hand when we most neede Your help was greatly appreciated To Sharon Pendleton, who saw to it that our typing basket w always empty at the end of the day. Many thanks To Frank Joebgen, for his daily campus-hopping to get us pictures we needed. To Ed Hunt, for his help in compiling sports statistics and oth data necessary for the athletic section Thanks also to the countless others who have assisted us durin this year. The production of the 1965 Loyolan has not always bee an easy task, nor has it always been enjoyable. But with this volum now completed, we can finally relax and remember that 'The rewar of a thing well done is to have done it George T. Bravos Jr Edward W. Trischmann Lyle Rausch .. Frank Benak . Kathleen Bowers , . Patricia Nocek . Carol Foy , . Bonnie O'Shea . John Fitzgerald . Nancy Mullenix ,. Robert Barry ,,,. GTB EWT Editors in Chie Scheduling Edito Photography Edito Graduate Edito Index Edito Copy Edito ldentifications Edito Layout Editor Rome Correspondent Sports Editor ment and its achieuements. Fine lab, Bgb, Rev Tho J B t SJ . mas . ryan , . STAFF MEMBERS Ann Audy Mary Am Bundo Carolyn Klos Mary Audy Barbara Dickelman Linda Mason Elizabeth Brinkman Tom Hayden Dolores Ruzicka 432