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T HE I vJ E S U I T CENT EN N I A L

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THE

1958

LOYOLAN

ROBERT F. DOHERTY Editor-in-Chief
RICHARD F. LISK Business Manager

HARRY L. McCLOSKY Faculty Advisor

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UNIVERSITY

ILLIIVOIS

LOYOLAN CONTENTS

THE CENTENNIAL 8

ADMINISTRATION 26

UNIVERSITY 40

College of Arts and Science ^2

College of Dental Surgery ^"

School of Law ^^

Stritch School of Medicine HO

University College ^3"

CcUege of Commerce l"^"

Graduate School ^"-

School of Social Work 166

School of Nursing 1^0

ORGANIZATIONS and GREEKS 178

ATHLETICS 238

LOUIS JOLIET. The layman has ahvays
followed the Jesuit in his endeavors. Louis Joliet
was the first of the many laymen and lay organi-
zations that have helped the Society of Jesus in
the Chicagoland area.

In 1673 Joliet, the layman, accompanied
Father Jacques Marquette's expedition which
discovered Chicago. Joliet was in search of the
Mississippi River which it was believed might
be a water highway to the Orient. Joliet and
Marquette left their starting point, the De Pere
mission which was located at the present site of
Green Bay, Wisconsin.

On the expedition to the Mississippi Father
Marquette had been appalled by the decrepit
condition of the Indian tribes in Illinois and
had proinised himself he would return to preach
the Gospel to them. When he set out again
Marquette and his companions sailed their canoes
down the shore of Lake Michigan to the mouth
of the Chicago River and then up the river six
miles. At this point Father Marquette became
ill and was forced to stay for the winter.

The exact site of the cabin in which they spent
the winter, which made Marquette and his lay
companions the first civilized inhabitants of
Illinois, is the junction of Damen Avenue and
the Chicago River.

Oddly enough Damen Avenue was named
after Reverend Arnold Damen S.J. who in
1857 was the next Jesuit to come to Chicago
and founded Holy Family Parish and St. Ig-
natius College which ultimately become Loyola
Universitv.

IN RECOGNITION

This past year marked the 100th Anniversary of the Jesuits
in Chicago. Our dedication is to the Jesuits who have served
and are serving Chicago. We also wish to include in our dedi-
cation those laymen, parishioners, lay faculty, alumni, students,
and those many benefactors and friends whose interest and
help have enabled the Jesuit Fathers to continue to serve the
spiritual and educational needs of this community.

We have used the illustration of Louis Joliet as symbolic
of the spirit of cooperation between laymen and Jesuit Fathers.
It is also indicative of the fact that since the very earliest days
on this North American Continent, that spirit of cooperation
between laymen and Jesuits has made possible remarkable
growth and expansion in the spiritual, educational, medical,
and scientific facilities and services of the Jesuit institutions
of Chicago.

As the spirit of Father Marquette and Louis Joliet pioneered
the great mid-west in the 1670's so today that same spirit of
cooperation among the present Fathers and the laymen of
Chicago continues for the greater glory of God. It is to a
glorious future as well as to a remarkable past century of
Jesuit influence in Chicago that the 1958 Loyolan is dedicated.

Mayor Richard J. Daley pre-
sents Rev. James F. Maguire,
S.J. and Joel Goldblatt with
the official document pro-
claiming civic recognition*of
Jesuit Centennial ^Week.

THE JESUITS
OF CHICAGO

CELEBRATING A

CENTENNIAL OF
SERVICE

October 8, 1871 — on this night looking out over Chicago
from high in the wind-blown bell-tower oj St. Ignatius College,
one would see the darkened shapes of the homes of the city on
all sides; the scene is very peaceful. Now in the distance to
the northeast there appears a glimmer; the glimmer grows to
a flame and thence to a raging inferno; the Chicago Fire had
started.

From its starting point, the corner of Jefferson and Dehoven
Streets, the fire, driven by a strong wind, begins to move south-
west. Directly in its path lies Holy Family Parish and St.
Ignatius College. It appears as if nothing can save them.

Reverend Arnold Damen, S.jf., who founded the parish and
the college on the bleak prairies of Chicago'' s south side, was
holding a mission in Brooklyn at that time. His assistant
telegraphed him that there was grave danger of his beloved
college being destroyed. The message was handed to Father
Damen in the confessional at St. Patrick's Church.

Praying for the safety of his college and parish. Father
Damen went to the altar and remained there alone the greater
part of the night. For many years he had struggled to amor-
tize the mortgage on the church and to raise the money to con-
truct St. Ignatius College.

With tears streaming down his cheeks, he made a vow that,
if his petition were answered, he would, for all time, keep
seven vigil lights burning in front of the statue of Our Lady
of Perpetual Help in Holy Family Church.

It IS a matter of history that the wind shifted and drove
the fire eastward across the river and afterwards to the lake.
St. Ignatius College was saved.

Holy Family Church as it looked around 1860. This was the first Jesuit Institution in the Chicago area.

The first white man ever to set foot on Chicago soil or
conduct rehgious services in this locality was Reverend
James Marquette, S.J.. Two centuries later a thriving and
prosperous little city had taken the place of the wilderness,
which had been known to Father Marquette. To this city
in 1857, at the invitation of Archbishop Anthony O'Regan,
came another "Black Robe," Reverend Arnold Damen,
S.J., to establish a parish and a college.

Father Damen, a native of Holland, responding to the
call for priests to serve in the westward expansion of
America, sailed for the United States in 1837, to begin
his studies in the Jesuit Order at Florissant, Missouri.
After his ordination in 1844, he became an outstanding
preacher in St. Louis and throughout the Midwest.

Father Damen selected a site for his parish in the south-
western portion of the city. A small wooden church was
erected at the corner of May and Eleventh Streets. Shortly
after the cornerstone was laid for the permanent church.
Holy Family Church, which stands today after a century
of service to God.

From the very beginning of his duration in Chicago,
Father Damen was possessed with the burning desire
familiar to every Jesuit — to found an institution for the
higher education of youth. Accordingly, in 1869, Father
Damen acquired a site just east of the church and on it
built his college. A charter was granted by the state in
the name of St. Ignatius College on June 30, 1870.

The following Septeinber the college opened its doors
for the first time and thirty-seven young men applied for
admission. The college truly started small, for of the five
courses taught, four — English, Greek, Latin, and Arith-
metic— were taught by one man, Mr. J. J. Stephens, S.J..
The other course, German, was taught by Reverend D.
Niederkorn, S.J.. The president of the college was naturally
Father Damen.

Until 1895, few note-worthy events occurred. The stu-
dents came and went; their numbers increased with the
years. Good conduct and diligence were encouraged
through a system of awards. The new rectors and members
of the faculty looked always toward the betterment and
harmonious development of the institution while the
character of the work remained the same. The first class,
graduating in 1881, consisted of only two members:
Thomas Finn, who later became a Jesuit; and Carter
Harrison, seven-times mayor of Chicago.

Beginning with the Rectorship of Reverend Henr\ J.
Dumbach, S.J., in 1900, the college entered upon a new
stage of development. The curriculum was improved.
A post-graduate course in philosophy was established.
In 1906, the Department of Law was introduced. In that
year, too, the site of Loyola's present Lake Shore Campus
was purchased, at a cost of $161,000, with the intention
that it would one day house university facilities for the
school.

The Very Reverend James F. Maguire, S.J.,
presenting Frank J. Lewis the first annual Loyola
University Damen Award. The Damen Award
is given to outstanding Americans "for their
dedication in the Jesuit tradition to God, to
society, and to the nation.'' Plans call for future
awards to be given at a major convocation of the
University's faculty and students.

The purchase of the Lake Shore Campus proved to be
an act of great foresight on the part of Father Dumbach.
He understood that expansion into the professional fields
might be necessary. The additional land could provide
room for this expansion. Two reasons seemed to make it
imperative that the Jesuits should enter the field of ad-
vanced and specialized education.

The first was the fact that the college as an organic
part of the educational system was no longer capable of
producing the amount of good accomplished by it in the
past. This was due to a gradual change in the tome of
American education from the liberal arts subjects to the
more specialized studies. Because of their lack of uni-
versity facilities, the Jesuits were sufTering a loss of control
of students at a time when they were most in need of
proper guidance.

The apex of the Jesuit Centennial was a Civic banquet honoring
the 100 outstanding Chicagoans. The dinner was held in the Grand
Ball Room of the Palmer House in Chicago.

The second cause was the increasing flood of atheism
and materialism in the professional schools of the country.
The Jesuits understood that coming generations of doctors
and dentists, lawyers and accountants must be firmly
grounded in a Divine Moral Code. For these reasons
they entered the field of specialized education.

On November 21, 1909, the state granted a charter
under the title of Loyola University, and St. Ignatius
College became the College of Arts and Sciences of Loyola
University. Even before this time, however, the expansion
to university size had begun. In 1908, the Lincoln School
of Law was affiliated, thereby becoming the Law School
of St. Ignatius College and eventually the Loyola University
School of Law. During the period from 1909 to 1915,
various medical schools were affiliated until in 1915 they
passed under the complete control of the trustees and
laecame the Loyola University School of Medicine.

The year 1923 marked the beginning of the Department
of Home Study. Also in that year, the Chicago College
of Dental Surgery was annexed under an agreement by
which it became the Dental Department of Loyola Llni-
versity.

The College of Commerce was started as a night school
in 1927, under the Deanship of Henry Chamberlain.

Loyola today, one of the finest and largest Catholic
Universities in the nation, has an enrollment of more
than 8,500 students in sixteen buildings on three widely

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separated campuses and at an affiliated theological sem-
inary in West Baden, Indiana.

There is a Graduate School granting doctorate and
master's degrees. Undergraduate divisions include the
College of Arts and Sciences, College of Commerce,
School of Nursing, and University College. Professional
schools include the Stritch School of Medicine, School of
Dentistry, School of Law, and School of Social Work.
There is also the Institute of Social and Industrial Rela-
tions, which grants master's degrees in its specialities. In
addition, the Loyola Guidance Center, under Father Doyle,
its director for twenty-four years, provides psychological
care for maladjusted children and serves as a training
ground for graduate students in psychology.

As evidence of the greatness of the university's accom-
plishments, forty-eight per cent of Chicago's dentists were
educated at Loyola's Dental School, which is located at
1757 West Harrison Street. Twenty-three per cent of the
city's physicians receive their education at the university's
Stritch School of Medicine, which is situated at 706 South

Reverend Arnold Damen in 1857 established
the first Jesuit Institution in the Chicago area.
In 1870 due to his energy and dedication, the
doors of St. Ignatius College were opened and
Loyola University's future was thus insured

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Three Loyola Students, Don Gallagher and John Ryan both Juniors in the Medical School, and
Stan Szydlik, graduate student, start off on their trip up the Chicago River. The three repre-
senting Father Marquette, Louis Joliet, and an Indian guide, were taking part in the celebration
of the Jesuit Centennial last September.

VVolcott. The importance of the two schools is additionally
emphasized when it is pointed out that the medical school
provided clinical care to more than 60,000 patients last
year, and the dental school clinic had 70,000 patients
during the same period.

The College of Arts and Sciences, as well as the Pre-
Medical and Pre-Dental Departments and the School of
Nursing, is located on the Lake Shore Campus. The
Lewis Towers Campus houses an associate division of the
College of Arts and Sciences, the Commerce, Graduate,
Social Work Schools, University College, Institute of Social
and Industrial Relations, and Loyola Guidance Center.
The Law School is located at 41 East Pearson.

Of Loyola's 32,000 living alumni, 22,000 reside in the
Chicago area. A great number serve the public and
parochial school systems, the courts and many social
agencies, the nursing profession, and very many of Chi-
cago's business firms in the capacities of executives, ac-
countants, salesmen, chemists, and economists.

The seventy-one Jesuits who serve as administrators
and teachers at the university are supplemented by a
three-hundred member, full-time faculty and more than
five-hundred part-time instructors.

The university has far from stopped its expansion. Year
by year the school increases in prominence in Chicago.
Facilities are gradually being expanded to meet the ever-

Conversation flows easily between the dignitaries at the Centennial Civic Banquet.

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growing demand for higher education.

Aid in this expansion is coming from outside Loyola
as well as from within. Several educational foundations,
seeing the worth of Loyola's cause, have contributed sig-
nificant sums of money to accelerate this development.
Notable among these has been the Ford Foundation's
grant of $900,000 to Loyola's Stritch School of Medicine,
which was given in recognition of the great work done
by this school.

In addition, the annual deficit of the Stritch School of
Medicine, sometimes running to as much as 1500,000, is
supplied by the Archdiocese of Chicago.

In this same vein, there has been formed this year a
new organization known as Businessmen for Loyola. This
group of distinguished business leaders has raised 1225,000.
These funds will be used to initiate Loyola's greater
teaching program, which will increase the salaries of the
university's teaching staflT.

The most recent addition to Loyola's facilities is the
newly acquired Commonwealth Edison generating station
at 820 North Rush Street. Plans for the use of this build-
ing have not yet been completed, but it is felt that the
prime factor in the decision of the function of this building
in the educational scheme of the university will be for
the good of the student. Several plans have been suggested
for the possible use of the building. Among these are a
library, a student union, or an addition to the Law School.

In commemoration of their first one hundred years in
Chicago, the Jesuit Fathers compiled the Jesuit Centennial
list of one hundred outstanding Chicagoans. These one
hundred were chosen for their distinguished achievement
and outstanding contributions to this city.

The naming of Chicago's most distinguished citizens
was a part of the four-month long Jesuit Centennial ob-
servance. Prompted by newspaper and radio-television
support of the project, more than nine-thousand Chi-

cagoans submitted nominations of men and women whom
they considered to be outstanding in their activities for
the advancement of Chicago.

Awarding the citations is the Jesuits' way of expressing
the Order's appreciation for the opportunity to serve
Chicago and its citizens for the past one hundred years.

Members of virtually every field of endeavor received
citations. A few of those honored were:

Judge John P. Barnes, formerly of the Federal District
Court of Chicago;

Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, President of the Clhicago
Board of Health;

Henry Crown, Chairman of the Board, Material Service
Corporation;

John F. Cuneo, President of the Cuneo Press;

Richard J. Daly, Mayor of the City of Chicago;

Honorable Paul H. Douglas, United States Senator from
Illinois;

Willis Gale, Chairman of the Board, Commonwealth
Edison Company;

Maurice Goldblatt, Chairman of the Board, Goldblatt
Brothers Incorporated;

James S. Kemper, Chairman of the Board, Lumber-
man's Mutual Casualty Company; and according to
Fortune Magazine, one of the ten richest men in America;

Martin H. Kennelly, Business and civic leader;

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lewis, philanthropists;

William L. Fetridge, General President. Building Ser-
vice Employees' International Union; and

Adlai E. Stevenson, twice Democratic nominee for
President of the United States.

The Jesuits, this year, are embarking on their second
century in Chicago with the same zealous determination
which motivated Reverend Arnold Damen, S.J., one
hundred years ago. May their second century in Chicago
be as fruitful as their first.

During a break at the Centennial Civic Banquet Joel Goldblatt, Father James Maguire, S.J.,
and Bishop Hillinger comment on the crowd as Jose Maria de Areilza, Spanish ambassador to
the United States looks on.

THE ONE HUNDRED

CHOSEN FOR THEIR

AND MERITORIOUS

OUTSTANDING CHICAGOANS: Top Row: Charles Rozmarek, Polish-American leader; Irving Rudolph, Chicago Boys Clubs' leader; Daniel
B. Ryan, president. Cook County Board; Dr. Marcell Schein, scientist; Arthur J. Schmitt, businessman; Dr. Isaac S. Schour, educator; John G.
Sevceik, business and civic leader; Dr. John J. Scheinin; Leo J. Sheridan, realtor and civic leader; William J. Sinek, businessman; Robert F. Wilson,
businessman and civic leader; William J. Stcbler, businessman. Second Row: Daniel Catton Rich, director of Art Institute; Dr. John A. Wilson,
educator: Dr. John T. Rettaliata, educator; Dr. Reuben M. Strong;, educator; Dr. Robert Redfield, educator; Dr. Willis J. Potts; Miss Marie Plam-
ondon, social worker; Holman D. Pettibone, banker; Stanley Pargilis, author and historian; Dr. Eric Oldbert; Harold H. Swift, businessman phil-
anthropist; William B. Traynor, businessman and civic leader; Dr. Harold C. Urey, scientist; Dr. Benjamin C. Willis, educator; Gen. Robert E.
Wood, businessman and philanthropist; Austin L. Wyman, civic leader. Bottom Row: Samuel Levin, labor and civic leader; R. Stuart List, pub-
lisher; Homer J. Livingston, banker; Major Lenox R. Lohr, civic leader; Earle Ludgin, advertising executive; Oscar G. Mayer, business and civic
leader; William L. McFetridge, labor leader; Joseph B. Meegan, community leader; Joseph E. Merrion, housing project developer: Dr. Karl Meyer,
leader in medical and charitv societies; Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, educator; Timothy J. O'Connor, Police Commissioner of Chicago. THOSE NOT
PRESENT FOR PHOTO: Chesser M. Campbell, publisher, The Chicago Tribune- Richard J. Daley, Mayor, City of Chicago; Paul H Douelas,
LT. S. Senator from Illinois; Andrew T. Frain, founder of Andy Frain Ushers' organization; Willis Gale, chairman of Commonwealth Edison Albert
W. Harris, former president of Harris Trust and Savings; Dr. Ernest E. Irons, physician and President of Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium Philip
M. Klutznick, International President of B'nai B'rith; Franklin M. Kreml, director. Transportation Center, Northwestern LTniveisitv Mi. and
Mrs. Frank J. Lewis, benefactors of Loyola and De Paul Universities.

)UTSTANDING CHICAGOANS

)ISTINGUISHED ACHIEVEMENT

lONTRIBUTIONS TO THE CITY

OUTSTANDING CHICAGOANS: Top Row: Dr. Rudolph Ganz, music leader; Dr. Roscoe C.Giles; Maurice Goldblatt, businessman philanthropist;
George S. Halas, sports leader; Miss Nellie X. Havvkinson, nursing educator; Dr. Harold H. Hillenbrand; Fred K. Hoehler, public relations; Theodore
V. House, business and civic leader; Dr. Percy L.Julian, scienctist; Meyer Kestmbaum, business leader; Dr. Lawrence A. Kimpton, educator. Second
Row: Joseph J. Cavanagh, highway traffic expert; Dr. Lowell T. Coggeshall; Fiarfax M. Cone, advertising executive; Michael J. Corrigan, former
fire commissioner; Patrick F. Crowley, lawyer; Mrs. Patrick F. Crowley, civic leader; Col. Henry Crown, industrialist; John F. Cuneo, businessman
benefactor; James E. Day, business and civic leader; Marshall Field Jr., publisher; Mrs. Carol Fox Flanagan, opera impresario; Paul V. Galvin,
business leader; James S. Kemper, business leader; Martin H. Kennelly, former mayor; Charles C. Kerwin, civic leader; Weymouth Kirkland,
lawyer; John S. Knight, publisher. Bottom Row: Miss Mary Amberg, social worker; Stephen M. Bailey, labor leader; Judge John P. Barnes; Robert
A. Bean, zoologist; Miss Jessie F. Binford, social worker; Cushman Bissell, lawyer; Mrs. Gwendolyn Brooks Blakely, poet and author; Dr. Herman
N. Bundesen; Kenneth F. Burgess, lawyer; Leo Burnett, advertising executive; Bertram J. Cahn, business and civic leader; Robert J. Casey, author
and newspaperman. THOSE NOT PRESENT FOR PHOTO: Leverett S. Lyon, Chairman, Executive Committee, Chicago -Association of Com-
merce and Industry; Hughston M. McBain, chairman, Marshall Field and Co.; Mrs. Chauncey McCormick, society leader; Clarence B. Randall,
special assistant to President Eisenhower; Edward L. Ryerson, retired chairman of the board, Ryerson Physical Laboratory; .Adlai E. Stevenson,
twice Democratic party nominee for president; Ludwig Mies Van Der Rohe, chairman. Department of Architecture, Illinois Institute of Technology;
Thomas E. Wilson, Founder of Wilson and Company, meat packers.

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TAf University, a body almost human in its actions,

living, moving, functioning according to the design set

downjor it — a body made up oj parts. These parts,

the colleges and organizations, depend upon the body

as a whole for their life, while, in their own way, add
to the life of the body. Now, to look at the

body, the University as it is today, and then at each
of its parts.

LOYOLA TODAY

When founding" Loyola, then called St. Ignatius College,
in 1869, Reverend Arnold Damen, S.J. stated that he
wanted a school "to rival Georgetown." Now 100 Years
later, Loyola is larger, and we feel greater, then George-
town. Many people, even Loyola students, are unaware
of the true greatness of Loyola. The accomplishments of
the school, its distinguished faculty, and its students and
graduates are too many and too varied to fit in one volume,
let alone one short article.

From its small beginnings Loyola has grown to the
extent that enrollment is now approaching 9000 students.
These students are scattered throughout Arts and Sciences,
Commerce, Nursing, and the pre-professional curricula
in the undergraduate division; the Medical School, School
of Social Work, Dental School, Law School, Institute of
Social and Industrial Relations, and Graduate School in
the graduate division and the University College and
Home Study Div-ision. Of the total enrollment, only 3600
are full-time undergraduate students.

Most notable of Loyola's accomplishments have been
those of the several graduate schools. Their singular
record of achievement has distinguished Loyola as a
leader in the field of post-graduate education. Awards
and grants in recognition of these accomplishments have
flooded the University during the year just ended; spe-
cifically the Ford Foundation grant of S900,000 to further
the research work of the Stritch School of Medicine, the
allocation of an eight acre tract of land to the LTniversity
by the Illinois Medical Center Commission. This land,
located at Hoyne Avenue on the Congress Street Express-
way, will provide space for the construction of a new
Dental School. Loyola's present Dental School is the
largest in the State of Illinois and one of the best known
in the world. Also in the line of recognition of achieve-
ment is the gift of 150,000 to the School of Law by the
Robert R. McCormick Charitable Trust. This money
will be used to create the Roljert R. McCormick Lecture
Hall in the Law School.

During the past year a group of Chicago businessmen
organized Businessmen for Loyola and collected S225,000
to finance the Greater Teaching Program.

The expansion of the University has been continuing
at an ever-quickening rate in the last 12 months. This
expansion has become evident by the acquisition of ad-
ditional facilities for the use of the LIniversity's students.
Most significant among these acquisitions was the occupy-
ing of Dumbach Hall. Dumbach Hall, the first building
to be constructed on the Lake Shore Campus and named
for the President of St. Ignatius College at the time it
became Loyola University in 1909, Reverend Henry
Dumbach, S.J., had previously been occupied by Loyola
Academy. Dumbach Hall now houses most of the class-
rooms for the Lake Shore Division of the College of Arts
and Sciences.

Expansion was carried on with the purchasing of the
Commonwealth Edison Generating Station across from
Lewis Towers on the downtown campus. Plans for the
ultimate use of this spacious building have not yet been
revealed by the administration; however, we feel the only
factor in their decision will be the good of the student body.

The University also obtained the previously mentioned
tract of land for the construction of the new Dental School.

The 1957-58 school year marked one of the most suc-
cessful athletic programs in the school's history. This
recent athletic prowess brings back memories of the days
when the Ramblers were one of the dominant football
powers in the Midwest. Although high scholastic standards
have eliminated all possibilities of a football team, however,
the year after year growth of the power of the basketball
squad is giving neighboring coachs bleeding ulcers over
prospects of having to meet the Ramblers under the
backboards in the years to come.

In the year just ended, the basketball squad with a
starting unit made up of sophomores and juniors with the
exception of Captain Art McZier, gave a hard go even
to contenders for the national championship. The accom-
plishments of the basketball team must be viewed in the
light of the fact that they represent an undergraduate
student body of only 3600 and a university with no physical
education program to make school easy for its athletes.
In Loyola a eager must also be a scholar. Our scholarly
cagers this year defeated teams like Kentucky, which
represents 23,000 students and a physical education pro-
gram. The team missed an invitation to the NCAA
Tournament by two points in the Bowling Green game.
Next year, substantially the same team plus an additional
year's experience may well be a national contender.

Because most Loyola students are not resident students
and spend only class time at school before rushing home
or to work, many of us never realize what a truly great
school we attend. It is little known but true that one-half
of Chicago's dentists and one-fourth of its doctors are
Loyola graduates, that Loyola's Law School graduates
have an unparalleled record for passing the bar examina-
tion; that the Chamberlain C. P. A. review, a nationally
used review for accountants planning to take the C. P. A.
examination, was developed by the first Dean of the Col-
lege of Commerce, Henry Chamberlain. Few people
know that now on the faculty of the LTniversity College
is possibly the leading Federal Tax expert in the United
States, Mr. Alexander Eulenberg, C. P. A., L. L. B.
Loyola's Institute of Social and Industrial Relations is one
of only three in the country, and its School of Social
Work was the first Catholic social work school in the
country. The Department of Home Study is one of three
Catholic home study departments and the only one ap-
proved for use by the Armed Forces of the United States.

This is a great university, of which we can be pi'oud.

The Shroud of Turcn is displayed by Rev. Francis L. Filas, S.J., to the male Arts Students during
their annual retreat.

The Ins and Outs of modern science challenge Loyola students as they measure and test theorys
in a modern laboratory-

Paul Sheedy displays his rebounding ability, as
he sparks the Ramblers to victory over Ripon
College.

Elizabeth Cudahy Memorial Library offers the best place for a conscientious student to study.
It lends scholarly atmosphere and is a gold mine for reference work.

The end of a typical class day finds some students gathering for friendly conversation and a smoke.

As the bells announce the first-period class, students start to fill the campus pathways.

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A quiet Autumn afternoon offers time to study the world of books and_the world of nature.

Moving toward fulfillment of countless hours' work. Degree Candidates file to the communion
rail on Graduation Day.

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Faculty members and administrators don cap and gown as pomp and circumstance adds dignity
to tlie commencement exercises.

ADMINISTRATION

UNIVERSITY
ADMINISTRATION

The lifeblood of any civilization is the provisions which
it makes for its future in terms of the coming generation.
The most valuable gift that any community can offer to
its young is educational opportunities. The business of
education is a serious and complicated process. Fortunate-
ly, the Society of Jesus, "the schoolmasters of the world,"
have helped our city meet this responsibility. On a choice
location in the downtown area of naetropolitan Chicago,
Loyola University has its headquarters.

Lewis Towers, named after Mr. Frank J. Lewis, our
great benefactor, who donated the building to Loyola,
has for a long time been known affectionately as L. T.
In this tall, impressive building are housed the offices
which are so necessary for the smooth functioning of the
university.

The registrar, the dean of students, and the deans oi
several colleges are but a small percentage of the necessary
offices from which all the important decisions which
affect the university originate.

Near the heart of a great city, the headquarters of one
of its diligently devoted groups is located.

Very Rev. James F. Maguire, S.J.

University President

Father Maguire has been at the helm of Loyola Uni-
versity since August, 1955, when he left the presidencv of
Xavier University of Cincinnati to return to the city of
his birth.

He received his A.B. and M.A. at St. Louis Universit\-.
After his ordination in 1935, he was assigned to Xavier
High School in Cincinnati. With a Licentiate in Sacred
Theology and many years of devoted teaching, Father
Maguire was well prepared to assume the rectorship of
West Baden College in West Baden, Indiana. His fol-
lowing position was that of President at Xavier University.

As rector of all Jesuits at Loyola, Father Maguire is
not only the temporal leader but also the spiritual leader
of one of the largest Catholic universities in the United
States. In this capacity he attended the Thirtieth General
Congregation of the Society of Jesus, held in Rome last
September.

The success of the Jesuit Centennial in Chicago could
not have been so great without the abilitv of our leader
at Lovola.

"1^^

" ^WQ '

Rev. Jeremiah J. O'Callaghan, S.J., S.T.L.,

Ph.D.

Executive Vice-President

ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT: Loyola's answer to financial responsibility is an excellent
Accounting Department which handles its monetary problems.

.IS iii-.-'-

i^^^^^

^ite^j

_±

W. Daniel Conroyd, B.S.C., J.D.
Assistant to the President, in charge of
Alumni, Development and Public Relations

Thomas F. Hawkins, C.P.A.
Business Manager

Harry L. McCloskey, M.B.A.
Dean of Students

Marietta LeBlanc, A.M.
Dean of Women

Reverend John C. Malloy, S.J., A.M.
Dean of Admission

Mii\ R Manzke, B..S.
Du'ector of .Admissions

E BURSAR'S OFFICE STAFF. Left to right: Joan Riese,
mor Adornetto, Betty Weber, Rose Schneider.

OFFICE OF ADMISSION'S STAFF. Lffl lo right: Mary Jo
Shannon, Pat Walsh, Shirley Zak.

■

^^^^^

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i^^H

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aH^M^TM

Elizabeth A. McCann, A.M.
Registrar

Mr. Hugh C. McAvoy, B.S.
Director of Student Placement

The staff of the Public Relations Office is responsible for acquainting the public with the many
activities of Loyola University.

Mr. Eugene Knight, A.B.
Director, Veteran's Affairs

Mary L. McPartlin, A.B., A.M.
Director of Home Study

PLACEMENT BUREAU STAFF.
Rosemary Deegan, StafT Assistant; Loretta
Jones, B.S., A.B., Associate Director.

REGISTRAR'S OFFICE STAFF.
Left to right: Barbara Dean, Fran O'Connor,
Jerry Murpfiy, Mary Efroymsom, ,Lois
Reynolds, Joyce Buns.

Cliiistma Saletta, B A
I e\\ IS Tow (IS I ihii ai lan

kcvi'.riul losrpli \\ Hunan, S.J.
Stiidi-iU Counselor and Sodalitv Moderator

Ur. Huber
Director of Student Health

Mr. Dan Oahill, .\.B.
Director of Public Relations

WEST BADEN COLLEGE
Departments of Philosophy and Theology

West Baden College, founded in 1934, is the school of philosophy and theology for Loyola University.
As in all Jesuit institutions, philosophy is given very special attention at Loyola. West Baden College, in
West Baden, Indiana, was originally opened to serve as a seminary, but the pressure of lay students who wanted
the degrees in philosophy and the eventual availabilitx' of other quarters made the admission of lay students
advisable.

The old West Baden Springs was destined for far greater things when Charles Edward Ballard gave it to
the Jesuits for the purpose of founding a school. The college has an enrollment of some two hundred students
and a faculty of about forty members.

It is an ideal training place for Loyola faculty since it is authorized to confer the highest pontifical degrees.
The School of Philosophy and Theology at West Baden trains Jesuits for all of the campuses in the Chicago-
Detroit Province. Thus, we see that the Chicago Jesuit university makes a real and continuing contribution
to the education of the nation and thereby enhances the prestige of the Chicago area.

The continuous flow of great philosophers and theologians that come to the Chicago area from West Baden
is without a doubt one of the greatest services that the Jesuits in this area give to this vast metropolitan area.

The towers of West Baden Theological College tell the tale of a job well done.

Rev. Murel R. Vogcl, SJ.
Dean of West Baden College

Rev. Stephen E. Doulon, SJ.
Dean of Theology

The ancient spellbinding power of Christmas is apparent in the
majestir rotunda-

The wisdom of age and the energy of youth blend to the service of God.

■'Go, therefore teach ye all nations . . ." At West Baden, every year this command is given to those who have left all to follow Him.

m^ ^

^^^mm^.

'That class is closed." "That course is dropped." Registration "en masse' — strange and confusing.

UNIVERSITY

The Loyola Lake Shore Union. Mecca
of smoke, coke and Mundelien g^irls.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE

With the birth of St. Ignatius College in 1870, collegiate
instruction was formally inaugurated. In 1909, however,
the college was chartered under the title of Loyola Uni-
versity; and the name of the school was consequently
changed from St. Ignatius College to the College of Arts
and Sciences of Loyola LIni\ersity. Since St. Ignatius
College was cramped and limited in space because of the
continuously large enrollment, additional land was pur-
chased on the north side in Rogers Park approximately
four decades later; and in 1911, instruction commenced
on the present Lake Shore Campus. Furthermore, by
1922, the two divisions, St. Ignatius College and Loyola
University, had merged into one academic unit — the
College of Arts and Sciences of Loyola University; the
university then transferred all departments of instruction
to the new north-side campus.

The Lake Shore Campus, with Reverend Roljcrt C.
Hartnett, S.J., as dean, now truly represents the rambling,
idealized college with ivy walls and winding walks. How-
ever, it did not always present this picture. The erection
of the Faculty Building initiated the development program.
Cudahy Science Hall with its Renaissance dome soon
followed. A little later, Dumbach Hall, which only this
year supplied additional classroom space for the university,
was erected. This edifice formerly housed Loyola Academy
until it established itself this past September in its new-
home in Wilmette. Some of the other structures of the
heterogeneous Loyola University that followed were:
Elizabeth M. Cudahy Memorial Library, Alumni Gym-
nasium, and Madonna Delia Strada Chapel.

Again in 1934, the university experienced growing pains;
and West Baden College, at West Baden Springs, Indiana,

became another branch of the College of Arts and Sciences
under the administration of an associate dean, at present.
Reverend Murel R. Vogel, S.J. Presenting yet another
example of Loyola's varied architecture through expan-
sion. West Baden College, with its predominately Moorish
style and magnificent domes, houses the philosophical
studies of the Jesuit scholastics in the Chicago province
of the Society of Jesus. Prior to its religious conversion.
West Baden was an exclusive health resort. West Baden
Springs Hotel; but during the heart of the depression it
was donated by Mr. Edward Ballard to the Society for the
training of young scholastics. However, the serene and
academic atmosphere of the encompassing grounds is con-
ducive not only to philosophy but also to the other liberal
arts, especially the classics and sciences.

Growing, constantly growing, new facilities of Loyola —
Lewis Towers — became available in 1946 for day classes
through a philanthropic gift of Mr. Frank J. Lewis. This
gift opened another branch of the Arts school under the
guidance of an associate dean, who is presently Reverend
Richard E. Tischler, S.J. The Towers, an efficient college
in a bustling, metropolitan area, reaches skyward with its
seventeen floors of Gothic architecture. Here are found
completely compact libraries, both reference and reading;
the Chapel of the Sacred Heart; departmental offices;
classrooms; and the union lounge.

The College of Arts and Sciences, therefore, is at present
tri-campused with a combined enrollment of approxi-
mately seven-hundred students. Perhaps in the near future,
when the use of the newly-acquired building on Rush
Street is determined, the university will be able to boast
of an additional location of its College of Arts and Sciences.

Cudahy Science Hall houses the facil-
ities necessary to instruct students in-
terested in scientific endeavors.

Reverand Robert C. Hartnett, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D.
Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences

Reverand Richard Tischler, S.J., A.M.
Lewis Towers Dean of Arts and Sciences

"The function of the College of Arts and Sciences at
Loyola is to unite with the efforts of the home and of the
Church to bring orderly cultural growth to human persons,
to Christianize their modes of thinking and acting, to
train them to become honorable and prudent molders of
human society, loyal sons and daughters of God our
Heavenly Father."

The aims of this college are to enable students to better
know and understand their compository factors — soul,
mind, and body; to make distinctions between erroneous
and useless, true and good; and to fully develop the stu-
dent's characters for perfection, happiness, and success in
later life.

The College of Liberal Arts — theology; philosophy;
history; literature; speculative, physical, and mathematical
sciences; civil government; and human relations generally —
forms the core of the Jesuit plan of education. The sig-
nificance of these arts is to prepare leaders for present and
future society by integrating general education, cultural
improvement, and professional excellence with Catholic
philosophy.

The liberal arts, united with Christian ideals, bear the
weighty quality and ability of molding the many aspects
and desires of humanity into the "whole man" — physically,
socially, and spiritually perfect. However, this product
of perfection can only be achieved with the stalwart
assistance of a formative curriculum. The characteristics
of this curriculum necessarily stress the basic and Christian
subjects. These, in turn, enable a thorough and diversified
program of studies stimulating the many faculties of the
mind through a series of courses based on the fundamental
general education.

This training in the liberal arts, furthermore, is of
tremendous value because it develops additional abilities
in professional people — business administrators, lawyers,
doctors, and dentists — by giving them knowledge beyond
the specialized one of their vocations. This formation will
encourage an ease in solving the problems of the time,
an appreciation of the cultural advantages of society, and
occupational and social confidence in the presence of all
people. Briefly, the liberal arts "evaluate life with the
wisdom of the centuries and of eternitv."

Office staff of the Lew

Dean of Arts and Sciences

Joan Ste2:^:ers and Pat Keenan aid the Dean of Arts and Sciences at
Lake Shore campus in administering policy.

Reverand Jeroine J. Jaconsen, Ph.D.
Director, Institute of Jesuit History

Paul S. Lietz, Ph.D.
Chairman, Department of
History

Lloyd L. Arnold, Ph.D.
Chairman, Department of
Natural Science

ARTS AND SCIENCES

Rev. Fr. Herr, SJ.
Psychology Dcpt.

Dr. Mariclla, Ph.D.
Chemistry Dept

Rev. Fr. Mertz,';SJ.
Classical Languages Dept.

Mr. Dickenson, M.A.
Speech Dept.

Dr. LeBlanc, Ph.D.
Modern Languages Dept.

Dr. Wozniak, Ph.D.
Education Dept.

DEPARTMENT HEADS

Rev. Fr. Woelfl, S.J.
Political Science Dept.

Rev. Fr. Mulligan, S.J.
PhiIosoph>' Dept.

Rev. Fr. Evett, S.J.
Religion Dept.

Rev. Fr. Surtz, S.J.
English Dept

Arts students too appreciate the mundane. Here
Bette Jane Wall and Bill Pedersen sell chances
to raise money for the Arts Council.

Sciences are nothing more than applied arts, but
they require more work than devotion, as is in-
dicated by this industrious ^roup.

Ciommerce and arts students learn about the
intimacies of science from Dr. Arnold head of
the Natural Science department at Lewis Towers.

Time stands still while work goes on in the chemistry lab. Tlie "tools of the trade"' may be varied,
but the explosions sound the same.

The world of large organisms spies upon the world of tiny organisms under the guidance of Dr.
Hudson.

The Water Tower is the scene of deadly combat as the coeds wage battle against their friendly enemies.

Junior advisors meet to discuss policy, but find
that a party can be more fun. Lejt to right: Tom
Camden, Rita Condon, Bill Hegan, Teri Mulkern,
Bill Pederson, Betty Jane Wall, Vince Grant,
Sheila Carroll, Dave Knudsen.

THE ARTS COUNCIL OFFICERS. Mary
Anne Banahan, Bcrnie Schroeder, Don Rogan,
Jim Sneider.

THE ARTS COUNCIL. Seated left to right: Mary Anne Banahan, Bernie Schroeder, Don Rogan, Jim Sneider, Marilee McRae. Standing left to
right: Ben Theis, Bill Duffy, John Dentzer, Bill Pederson, Jack Darrah, Hugh Sheean, Frank Konicek, John Moran, Gerry Culhane, Frank Lan-
caster, Betty Jane Wall.

It's not that teacher doesn't trust the students, but thev like to lease a chair for a \\anderin? aneel of mercy.

ARTS AND SCIENCE GRADUATES

Joseph S. Abbato
B.S., S.S.
Sociology

Francis S. Agnoli

B.S., N.S.

Biology

Joscpli J. Aniato

B.S.", N.S.

Biology

Steve J. .Atsaves

B.S., N.S.

Biology

Jacqueline Baffetti

B.S., N.S.

Biology

(ieorgc \V. Bailev

B.S.

Education

Russell W. B<.k

;.s., N.S.

Biology

Robert L. Baianei

l.S. (Hum.)

English

Mbeit Bellini
B.S.. S.S.
Pol. Sc.

Joseph F. Bernard

A.B.

History

1958

Mary Jane Bieszczat
B.S., S.S.
Sociology

Joan C. Biltgen
B.S.

Education

Richard J. Sober

Kenneth T. Bochat

B.S. (Hum.)

English

Barbara Bowman

B.S. (Hum.)

History

Robert D. Bo
B.S. (Hum.
History

Richard J. Brennan

";.s., s.s.

Pol. Science

Anthony T. Buckun

B.S., S.S.

Pol. Science

Matilda M. Carlone

Louis J. Casa

Michael F. Ghiappetta

Patricia M. Clhutka

Donald T. Clichoszewski

B.S. (Hum.)

B.S., N.S.

B.S. (Hum.)

Speech and Drama

History

Psychology

History

1958

ohn J. Cleary
B.S., S.S.
Sociology

Bruce D. Codv

B.S. (Hum.)'

History

Colette Cogger
B.S., S.S^
Education

Joan Combiths
B.S., S.S.
.Sociology

Mary Anne Coyne
A.B.
Latin

ARTS AND SCIENCE GRADUATES

Gerald T. Culhanc

John F. Cunninifham

Robert G. Cunnine;ham

George E. Curran

Dennis P. Curtain

A.B.

B.S. (Hum.)

B.S.. S.S.

B.S. (Hum.)

English

Ent^lish

Economics

English

Herbert E. Cygan
B.S., S.S.
Psychology

John R. Dainauskas

B.S., N.S.

Biology

Thomas A. Dalv
B.S., S.S.
Sociology

John Dongles

. \ I

Josephine DeFay
A.B.
Latin

1958

vard M. Delaney

Helen DelMissier

Bernard Dentzer

loseph A. Donnelly

Therese M. Doranski

James J. Dowc

B.S. (Hum.)

B.S., S.S.

B.S.. S.S.

B.S.

B.S., N.S.

Philosophy

Sociology

Education

Physics

Richard M. Dowd

William B. Duffie

Patricia J. Duggan

Patricia Dunphy

Thomas J. Dwyer

A.B. (Honors)

B.S., N.S.

A.B.

History

Matliematics

English

Philosophy

Raffaela M. Emanuele

Edward \ Engel

Dennis J. Eslick

John R Eterno

Lhdr Fa\aro

B.S., N.S.

B.S. (Hum )

B.S., S S

B.S , N S

BS.

Biology

English

Pol Science

Biology

History

1958

s E. Flanagan

John H. Flodstrom

Diane M. Fogarty

Mary F. Foley

Nancy Fraser

Br. Francis J. Garvis.C.S.V.

5. (Hum.)

A.B.

B.S., N.S.

B.S.

A.B.

lilosophy

Philosophy

Chemistry

Education

Mathematics

ARTS AND SCIENCE GRADUATES

Ralph C. Gauci-

Joan G. Gcnsler

Mary E, Geoghc^an

Gordon J. Gerbec

Roberta A. Gerke

B.S., S.S.

B.S.

B.S. (Hum.)

B.S., S.S.

Pol. Science

Education

Pol. Science

Sociology

laid C. Giannetti

Martin J. Gleason

John B. Goe^ein

Colette V. Gory

Shirley M. Gorsk

B.S. (Hum.)

B.S'.. S.S.

B.S. (Hum.)

.Spanish

Pol. Science

History

Spanish

1958

Charles R. Hall

Thomas A. Hamill

Judith E. Hammer

Margaret M. Harrington

Mary K. Herely

B.S. (Hum.)

A.B.

B.S. (Hum.)

B.S.

B.S. (Hum.)

Philosophy

Latin

Philosophy

Education

English

Elaine J. Herma

B.S.

Education

Roger J. Hesslav

A.B.

Philosophy

Thomas P. Hickey, Jr.

A.B.

English

F. Edward Higgins

B.S. (Hum.)

History

Raymond P. Hoare

B.8., N.S.

Biology

^mtkiM

I i.tnk ). H(jiuu

B.S., N..S.

Biology

James G. Houses

Rita C. Izzo

B.S.

Education

rome J. Jacobst-n

B.S. (Hum.)

Pol. Science

Howard J. Jennings

1958

William R.Johnson

John M. Joyce
A.~

Philosophy

Kenneth J. Judy
B.S.. N.S.
Biology

Patricia R. Kasper

l.S., N.S.
Chemistry

ARTS AND SCIENCE GRADUATES

Bernard M. Keating

A.B.

Poi. Science

Richard A. Kennicker
B.S., S.S.
Sociology

Dorothy I. Kelt

B.S.

Education

WiiUam M. Kiedaisch

B.S., N.S.

Mathematics

James Kilduff

B.S. (Hum.)

English

Lorraine King

(.i.t;..i\ K. KL
A.B.
Philosophy

Elaine G. Koprowski

B.S. (Hum.)

German

1958

Casey M. Krol

Richard J. Kukielka

Joseph C. Kunkel

J. Francis Lancaster

Michael J. Lane

B.S., S.S.

A.B,

B.S., S.S.

Sociology

Philosophy

Sociology

Pol. Science

Jeanne C. LaV
B.S., S.S.
Sociology

illiam K. Leahy

Robert W. Lenieux

Raymond C. Lusson

James E. Lynam

Adrienne Macherzynski

B.S. (Hum.)

B.S.. S.S.

English

German

Sociology

Bro. Margotte, C.S.V.

A.B.

History

VVilUam J. Martin

B.S.; S.S.

Pol. Science

Robert H Mathev\s

English

Andrew M. Mayer

B.S. (Hum.)

History

Huul. I \1(( abe

English

1958

f McClatchie

Jack W. McDonald

Lawrence J. McDonnell

John P. McGinley

Thomas A. Meger, C.S.V.

John M. Mohan

S. (Hum.)

B.S., N.S.

B.S., S.S.

.•\.B. (Honors)

A.B.

hilosophy

Chemistry

Physics

Sociology

Philosophy

ARTS AND SCIENCE GRADUATES

ilv R. Molezzi

Gwendolyn Moreland

Step'ien J. Mrkvicka

.Stanley J. Mysliwiec

Edward H. Neira

B.S., S.S.

B.S.. S.S.

B.S., S.S.

B.S., N.S.

Education

Psychology

Pol. Science

Biology

IN 1 \,,l.,„

Barbara Norbut

James .A. ()ak('\-

Robert .A.. O'Brill

John A. O'Neil

A.B.

B.S.. S.S.

B.S., S.S.

English

Sociology

Pol. Science

1958

Nancy A. Pannier
B.S. (Hum.)
Philosophy

James E. Paresko

Bhemal P. Persaud

B.S., N.S.

Biology

Hany M. Peiun
B.S., S.S.
Psychology

Allen H. Phillips

B.S.

Education

Gerald J. Pierce

B.S. (Hum.)

History

Gloria L. Pierotti

B.S. (Hum.)

English

Theresa M. Piro

B.S.

Education

David J. Plesic

A.B.

French

George L. Plumb

B.S., N.S.

Biology

Gharlotte .A. Projansky

Barbara J. Rand
B.S., S.S.
Education

1958

ard J. Reidy
A.B.

bilosophy

Lois Rodgers

Donald V. Rogan

A.B.
English — History

Dorothv A. Rosenbeck

B.S. (Hum.)

English

Warren Rosenow

B.S. (Hum.)

English

Violet Rudis
B.S., S.S.
Education

ARTS AND SCIENCE GRADUATES

Mary Alice Ryan

PhvllisJ. Rvan

Richard A. .Saccone

Robert y. Sansone

John H. Saunders

B.S. (Hum.)

B.S. (Hum )

B.S., S.S.

B.S. (Hum.)

History

Pliilosophy

Sociology

Psychology

Philosophy

Jonna Sayre

Mary .'Vnn Schaeffer

Steve J. Schostok

Marilyn Schultz

Sue A. Sheridan

A.B.

B.S., S.S.

B.S. (Hum.)

English

Sociology

History

1958

Sue V. Snietanka
B.S., S.S.
Sociology

Robert Smith

B.S. (Hum.)

English

William J. Smith
B.S., S.S.
Sociology

Walter J. Smolvch

A.B.

English

James R. Sneider
B.S., N.S.

Bernadine S. Sokols
B.S., N.S.
Chcmistrv

Thomas F. Strubbe

B.S. (Hum )

History

Eugene W. Sullivan

A.B.

Ens^lish

Richard G. Tomase

B.S. (Hum.)

English

George E. Tomek

C ihailrs A. Trapp

Richard F.\Trvba

Jov L. Ungcr

Lorctta T. Uyehara

B.S., N.S.

B.S. (Hum.)

B.S., N.S.

.^.B.

Chemistry

English

Mathematics

EngHsh

1958

IS A. Vittore

Richard H. Vogt

James F. Walsh

James J. Walsh

Thomas G. Walter

Robert Ward

S., N.S.

B.S., N.S.

B.S., S.S.

B.S. (Hum.)

icmistry

Physics

Sociology

Psycliology

Education

English

ARTS AND SCIENCE GRADUATES

Charles A. Weibrcd
A,
Lat:

1958

Michael C. Winn

S., S.S.

Sociology

Edward A. Wojcik

B.S., N.S.

Biology

Marv K. \Vria;ht

Allen VVyseeki

Richard S. Zembron

r.lKn ( :. /linker

Jerry Ziula

A.B.

E.S., N.S.

A.B.

B.S., N.S.

■ B.S., S.S.

English

Chemistry

Sociology

Biology

Pol. Science

)rton Flanagan

William Gilligan

Francis Varallo

B.S., N.S.

B.S.. N.S.

B.S. (Hum.)

Biology

Spanish

\t ttu; Lakt^ Shore Campus the student appetite is satisfied witli greasy cliicken as well as Chaucer.

A mixer, a meeting, char-
ity drive, a note from the
dean, the bulletin board
keeps students, informed.

A freshman at the Beanie Bounce meets the charming co-ed who got his beanie.

E.xam Tomorrow ! !

The students use the chem-
istry labs at Lake Shore
Campus to brew a new mix-
ture; ingredients are H^O
and Tea Bags.

Last seconds to study before writing that exam.

Officers of the VVasmann Society.
Left to right: Dr. John W. Hudson,
moderator; Priscella Perry: Joe Amato,
president; John Stokes, Greg Eckstein.

WASMANN BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY

The VVasmann Biological Society was founded at the
University of San Francisco in 1936 for the purpose of
fostering interest and active participation in the bio-
logical sciences. It is particularly fitting for this organi-
zation, for Father Erich- Wasmann, S.J., after whom
the society was named, was one of the outstanding
cleric-scientists of the world.

The society at Loyola was founded in November,
1940, under the leadership of Father Charles Wideman,
S.J. In its early days at Loyola Wasmann concentrated
on faculty seminars and student symposiums. Its
tremendous growth here at Loyola can best be shown b\
the activities that the society has undertaken during

this academic year: a mixer, an annual turtle race
held in conjunction with this mixer, a Christmas party,
an initiation dinner at which approximately seventy-
five new members were welcomed into the society,
monthly trips to local hospitals, bi-monthly meetings
which were highlighted by student research papers,
films, and seminars, the publication of its newsletter.
The Probe, and, Communion-Breakfast for its members
and their families, and, perhaps most important in
these days when the world is seeking trained scientists,
its annual Biology Fair attended and participated in
by high school and college students throughout the
Chicagoland area.

Members of the Wasmann Society.
Top Row: Ken Goljan, Greg Eckstein,
Diane Kula, John Stokes, Casimir Fir-
lit, Jerry Alaksiewicz, Bob Kessler,
Gene Koziol, Gene Duda. Bottom
Row: Joe Amato, Frank Kozak, Joe
Matz, Tom Swierhowski, Ginny
Louden, Cecile Liebl, Tony Acardo,
Fred Herzog.

Top Roiv: Kay Janke, Violet Stasiak,
Adrienne Malusiak, Ray Podwika, Bob
Wilkus, John Wierz, Rudy Maier, Don
Jasinski, Hank .\nselmo, Bruce Knowles.
Ken Goljan, Greg Eckstein. Bottom
Row: Richard Krezo, Priscilla Perry,
Dr. John Hudson, Joe .^inato. Frank
Kozak.

FINE ARTS CLUB

Despite the fact that the Loyola University Fine Arts
Club is a relatively new organization, it has already
proceeded to make social history at Loyola. Since its
foundation, just five years ago in 1953, the club has been
the center of student interest concerning the many cultural
activities that are available in the City of Chicago. Its
accoinplishments have been extremely rewarding, reward-
ing not only in the esthetic sense, but in the fact that year
after year, membership has increased to include more and
more students in almost all of Loyola's nine Colleges.

The variety of this year's events was in accordance with
the very principles of the club; those are to make sure
that the students enjoy the nearness of all artistic endeavors.

This year the club attended two fine films, "Monsieur
\ incent"' and a choice Charlie Chaplin series. The per-
formances of the New York City Ballet and the Lyric
Opera of Chicago were attended too -and greatly enjoyed
by a large margin of the club membership. An ample
supply of tickets were secured for two great Broadway
plays, "The Diary of Anne Frank" and Eugene O'Neil's
"Long Day's Journey into Night." Following each at-
tended performance, the group gathered in one of Chicago's
fine restaurants to discuss the play and offer an intelligent
criticism.

Officers of the Loyola University Fine Arts Club;
Dr. Hummart, moderator; Julius Hovany, Tom
Doyle, Ray Orbrachta, and Gene Sullivan, pres-
ident.

Gene Sullivan checks and okey's new publicity
of the club. The publicity job this year was amply
handled by the versatile Dave Burden.

PHYSICS CLUB

Rev. Fr. Roil, SJ., moderator; Kenneth Fabian, secretary; James
Gushing, president; Frank Tuma, treasurer.

The Loyola University Phvsics Club was founded in
1953 by a small group of undergraduate physics majors.
The purpose of the club is to bring together those students
interested in physical science for discussions of physics and
its applications. The organization also provides an oppor-
tunity for the lower and upper division physics students
to become better acquainted. Although the club is open
to anyone in the University interested in physics, most of
the members are from Lake Shore Campus since the
science schools are located here.

In order to stimulate an extracurricular interest in
physics, the club sponsors monthly lectures, given Ijy
professional men, and periodic field trips to government
and industrial research laboratories. In the fall semester
of 1957 the organization had an engineer from Armour
Research Foundation speak on the design and operation
of guided missiles; the chairman of the physics department
addressed the members on Loyola's seismology program;
and a club member discussed the special theory of relatively.
In this same semester the field trips included a tour ot
Armour Research Foundation and one of the Chicago
Lighting Institute.

The Physics Club also provides a service to the University
and the Chicagoland area by maintaining a seismology
station on the Lake Shore Campus. Earthquakes haxe
been detected as far away as Chile, Peru, the Aleutian
Islands, Iran, and China. This year Fr. Roll, director
of the program, has obtained government surplus equip-
ment to improve the facilities of the station.

h.i'^ Cs

Back row: Larry Gray, Paul Kreutzer, John McFadyen, Ron Farmer, Jim Dowd.
John Stubler, Ralph Krippner, Ray Orloski.

Front row: Ron O'Brian, Tom Galinas,

EPSILON PI RHO

Epsilon Pi Rho has as its objective the promotion of
interest among the students of the university of that part
of our literary heritage which was derived from Greece
and Rome. With its membership of all of those students
who are interested in both Greek and Latin, it not only
accomplishes its purpose by means of lectures of various
experts in these fields but also by promoting various social
functions throughout the school year. The officers of the
organization, which is moderated by Dr. Abel, are George
Nix and John Lempkowski as co-presidents, Mary Schaefer
as secretarx, and Peggv La Plante as treasurer.

Moderator of the Latin Club, Dr. D. Herbert ,Kbel, Ph.D.

Some of the members of the Loyola LIniversity Latin Club gather with Doctor .\bel in tlie Lewis Towers L'nion for coffee and Caesar.

Officers of the Modern Language Club. Carol
Friend, Spanish vice-president; Mary Phillips,
president; Dr. Michael Flys, moderator; Jo
Humphrey, treasurer. Missing from photo are:
Dick Tryba, German vice-president; Tom Hol-
land, French vice-president.

MODERN LANGUAGE
CLUB

The Modern Language Club, an association of German,
Spanish, and French students, was formed in the fall of
1956. The President plans activities and is aided by the
three \'ice-Presidents. First semester activities began with
an address by Dr. Paul Lietz of the History Department,
who spoke on study abroad and gave the members valuable
information on Fulbright scholarships. The annual Christ-
mas dinner was a traditional Mexican fiesta, held this
year in the El Jarocho Restaurant. Second semester's
activities included movies of French and Mexican life and
a tour of Europe. A special assembly for high school
students was held in the Lake Shore Union house. Dr.
Joseph LeBlanc, head of the French department. Miss
Winifred Bowman, Assistant Professor of French, and
Mary Phillips, president of the club, presented their
views on studying the Modern languages. The special
highlight of the semester was an address by the Spanish
consul, Sr. de Puga. The celebrated diplomat spoke on
the arts of contemporary Spain. The years activities
ended with the traditional picnic.

The club attempts to sponsor both cultural and social
activities. Moderator of the group is Dr. Michael Flys
who is assisted by the Language department of the uni-
versity. Officers are elected yearly; President is Mary
Phillips, L.T. Arts Junior; French vice-president, Tom
Holland, L.T. Arts Junior; Spanish vice-president, Carol
Friend, L.T. Arts Junior; German vice-president, Dick
Tryba, L.T. Arts Senior and treasurer, Mary Jo Humphrey,
L.T. Arts Junior. All students of the university interested
in languages are invited to join.

Members of the Modern Language Club. Top Row: Ken Taylor, Bob Silich, Joseph Abbate. Second Roiv: Sandra
Waljeski, Sue Smietanka, Carol Rogalski, Kay Cottrell, Mary Enders. Boltom Row: Jo Humphrey, Eve Architect,
Pauline Zarankh, Karen Smith, Mary Phillips.

Dr. Patrick Casey, moderator of the Hopkins Society, and
Bill Hegan, president, review the tentative program of
lecturers, which is presented as a service to the students.

GERARD MANLEY
HOPKINS SOCIETY

The Gerard Manley Hopkins Society, as Loyola's English
club, serves as a supplement to a student's regular English
courses, for it is concerned with increasing a student's
appreciation and understanding of works of litereary merit.

When the club was founded at Loyola in 1931, it was
christened the Gerard Manley Hopkins Society, after the
Jesuit poet, who was just becoming known at that time as
one of the greatest of the modern poets.

In the last two years, the Hopkins Society has greatly
expanded its services to students, through its inauguration
of a series of lectures given by members of the English
department or distinguished guests.

In choosing works from the required reading list for
English majors, the society not only aids English majors
to prepare for their comprehensive examinations, but also
gives students a familiarity with a basic library of great
books. In concentrating on such basic best works, the
club stresses a student's continual reading, analyzation and
appreciation of litereary works, thus enabling them to
gain a wider grasp of critical and aesthetic standards for
judgment of such works.

Also new on the club's agenda is the sponsoring of
meetings on some of the better known foreign authors.

Members of the Hopkins .Society. Top Row: Jack
Frisz, Bob Silich, Tom Haney. Second Row: Mary
Hereley, Bobbie Gerke, Mary .Anne Schaefer.
Botlojn Row: Bob Ryba, Jim Dunne.

VARIETY SHOW

The Dental School Choral group in icalistic duplication.

Theta Pi Alpha's "pass that peace-pipe

Top: Phi Mu Chi's "quick change artists."

Bottom: Mulkern and Healy, "fancy songs and snappy

Each year the Arts and Commerce Council undertakes
the most attractive venture in Loyola's calendar of social
events, the Variety Show. The social and academic
societies of Loyola participate by writing, producing and
directing their own presentations; the act may be serious,
or humorous and may consist of any number of people.
The pictures you see here are actual photos taken from
the live Television presentation, the mode of the over-all
production on March 7 and 8 this year. Mr. Antonio
Spina, Junior, Arts, produced the show, Eleanor Lummel,
a CBS stafT-director, directed the Variety Show to the
perfected fantasmagoria that two full-houses witnessed.
The Debate Society took non-social first prize for its
"Carl Sandbardge," Phi Mu Chi took social first prize
for its "quick-change-artist" presentation, and Tau Delta
Phi's Jim Moreno took first place in the individuals.

Ron Junius, typical-tee-vee-viewcr.

Iggies winners receive their honors, heft to right: Don Rogan, Arts leader; Joanne Roman, mistress of ceremonies;
Harry Fremgen, Commerce leader; and producer Tony .Spina.

"'. . . Its alumni are found wherever
progressive dentistry is practiced . . ."

COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY

The Chicago College of Dental Surgery was founded
in 1883. It was the pioneer institution of dental educa-
tion in the state of Illinois. In 1923 this college came
under the complete control of the trustees of Loyola
University and became the Loyola L'niversity School
of Dentistry.

As a Catholic dental school, the Loyola University
School of Dentistry strives to prepare the student so
that he may be competent to begin in the general
practice of dentistry, and to educate the student in an
appreciation of the social, moral, and spiritual values
in life. To realize these broad objectives, the faculty
of the dental school endeavors to furnish an intellectual
atmosphere that is conductive to presentation of faith
and morals, and undertakes to train students so that
they may be competent in the diagnosis, prevention,
and treatment of oral diseases, insofar as there is a
direct dental relationship; to appreciate the value of
continuing study after graduation so that they may
apply accumulated knowledge to new situations as they
arise; to co-operate with the persons engaged in associ-
ated fields of service in order to relate their respective
knowledge to dental problems; to be better equipped
to assume the responsibilities of citizenship and com-
munity life.

The Lo)ola Llniversity School of Dentistry is housed
in a five story building situated in Chicago's great West
Side Medical Center. The building contains all the
facilities needed for the four year dental program.
Significant among these facilities are two amphitheatres,
or lecture rooms seating 275 and 150 students respec-
tively; a dental library equipped with text and reference
books, as well as the current journals of dental, medical,
and allied subjects, and also a new and somewhat
revolutionary aid, closed circuit television. This is the
first dental school to own a permanently installed closed
circuit television unit. Techniques and operations per-
formed by an instructor are viewed by the television
camera, clearly shown and demonstrated to an entire
class simultaneously, each student having an unob-
structed view of the procedure being described in any-
type of demonstration. The building also contains
many well equipped clinical and technical laboratories
for the use of the students.

The Loyola L'niversity School of Dentistry recognizes
its responsibility to members of the dental profession
as regards refresher courses and instruction in the cur-
rent advances in Dentistry. In order to meet the need
and desires of the dental profession, a post graduate
program is offered.

William P. Schoen, Jr., D.D.S., B.S., M.S.
Dean of the Dental School

Dent School Secretaries. Lrfl to ri_s,ht.
Barbara Furmaniak, Kathy Redmond,
Mary Mullen and_ Phyllis Zaccaria.

Thomas Wright and Burton Bocha-
koff polish dentures in the lab.

Wallace Connell pouring out a model

Rc\'. Vaughn

Dental School Counsellor

The Bursars Office, Loyola Dental
School. Left to right: Patricia Sapata;
William Hanko, treasurer; Blanche
Imber.

Dr. Amaturo

Dental School Faculty Secretary

The school has attracted a class of students whose
subsequent careers have placed them among the leaders
of the profession. Its alumni are foimd wherever
progressive dentistry is practiced.

Many of the distinguished dental educators through-
out the world are alumni of this college. With more
than seven thousand graduates it has an outstanding
record in the past with future prospects which promise
even to eclipse previous achievements.

Miss Rita Caprini
Dental School Librarian

DENTAL COLLEGE

George Matousek, D.D.S.
Fixed Prosthesis Department

Thomas L. Grisamore, D.D.S., M.D.
Bacteriology and Pathology Dept.

Viggo Sorensen, D.D.S.
Oral Surgery Department

Arthur Krol, D.D.S.
Prosthetic Department

Patrick D. Toto, D.D.S.

Director of Clinics

Oral Diagnosis Department

DEPARTMENT HEADS

Paul T. Dawson, B.S., D.D.S.
Operative Department

E. James Best, D.D.,S.
Endodontia Department

Harry Sicher, M.D., D.Sc.
Anatomy & Histology Department

Kvron J. May, D.D.S.
Kddiodontia Department

Frank M. Wentz, M.S., D.D.S., Ph.D.
Periodontics Department & Director
Graduate Division,

John Snyder working in Operative Clinic on
patient.

Edward Hildcr and Jerome Hochstatter in Soph-
omore Bacteriology Laboratory.

Gene Goorman working on a child patient
in Pedodontia Clinic.

John McBee and Dr. G(ury;c Maluusek in Fixed
Prosthesis Clinic.

Dr. Rinert Gerhard. Ronald Hill.nbrand. and
Frank Skowyra in Prosthetics Department.

Sophomore Class attending lecture by Dr. Gustav Rapp. Dr. Rapp is the head of the Physiology
Department.

Peter Haigney and Dr. Jolin Giannini in Oral
Surgery preparing patient for tooth extraction.

Bart Kostrubala, Frank Skowyra, and Henry
Elsbach at work in the Senior Laboratory.

Dental School C hoial Chib Dnectoi Mi James Maniatis Moderator Di \far?ha!! Srrmlson.

V^ri-ff '-^ry.

?5>-«^>''

Sophomores at work in Bacteriology Laboratory.

Seniors at work in Senior Laboratory doing Fixed
Prosthesis and Prosthetics.

DENTISTRY GRADUATES

Steve N. Asahino
D.D.S.

Alexander Artisuk Francis G. Bane

D.D.S. D.D.S.

Francis V. Banigan
D.D.S.

Stanley Bielowski
D.D.S.

William C. Binzer Lawrence .A. Bissmeyer Richard J. Blecha

D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S.

Burton Bochakoff
D.D.S.

Donald J. Cerniglia
D.D.S.

1958

Joseph C. Cerniglia Michael G. Churosh Wallace J. Connell

D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S.

Malcolm W. Connor

n.D.s.

Edward B. Doherty
D.D.S.

Everett C. Dou
D.D.S.

James H. Duffy
D.D.S.

Robert J. Duresa Henrv G. Elsbach

D.D.S. D.D.S.

Dermot E. Fleming
D.D.S.

Robert !>. Flynn
D.D.S.

Glenn H. Fujihara
D.D.S.

Gene R. Goorman
D.D.S.

James E. Gorman
D.D.S.

1958

. Gowgiel Peter J. Haigney

3.S. D.D.S.

John A. Harchanko
D.D.S.

Ronald K. Hill Ronald E. Hillenbrand MacKinnon Hinckley

D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S.

DENTISTRY GRADUATES

William J. Holohan Forrest L. Johnson Harper L. Jones

D.D.S.

William A. Kagians
D.D.S.

George A. Kamys
D.D.S.

Walter F. Kamys
D.D.S.

Hal J. Killpack
D.D.S.

.Albert N. Kosior
D.D.S.

1958

Bart J. Kostrubala Raymond F. Krvavica Robert W. Lrvallef Jerry F. Lerch Frank J. Madro Jack G. Magnific

D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S.

John J. Ma^on
D.D.S."

Peter N. Maniatis
D.D.S.

Norbert J. Mann
D.D.S.

Rav C:. Marks
D.D.S.

John G. McBee
D.D.S.

Wayne McCann
D.D.S.

Arthur G. McDonnell
D.D.S.

Melburn F. McKell
D.D.S.

Harold C:. Milki
D.D.S.

George C. Mitchel.
D.D.S.

1958

el T. Miyasakim Richard J. Montano James D. Morrcy John J. Nilles

D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. ' D.D.S.

Terrence O'Brien
D.D.S.

James T. O'Connor
D.D.S.

DENTISTRY GRADUATES

Neitor Ostojic
D.D.S.

Fred J. Pacer
D.D.S.

Donald E. Peara Bernard J. Pennine Robert A. Pfluger

D.D..S.

D.D.S.

Eugene VV. Prystalski
D.D.S.

Paul A. Purdv
D.D.S.

Charles M. Reevt
D.D.S.

Thomas J. Rogers
D.D.S.

Walter F. Rusnaczyk
D.D.S.

1958

John M. Sachs
D.D.S.

John C. Sasso
D.D.S.

Cyril E. Schrimph
D.D.S.

Erwin J. Shay Frank S. Showyra

D.D.S. D.D.S.

John R. Snvdct
D.D.S.

William Soiva
D.D.S.

Stanley J. Stanford Corvin F. Stine

D.D.S. D.D.S.

James M. .Sutton
D.D.S.

James W. Syms
D.D.S.

Thomas Thanasouras
D.D.S.

Charles F. Thometz
D.D.S.

John D. Thorpe
D.D.S.

James R. Toolson John R. Traualini

D.D.S. D.D.S.

Frank E. Watkins Richard C. Westergren Thomas E. Wright

D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S.

1958

STUDENT DENTISTRY ASStX:L\'rKJ.\. lop How: Jack Akaminc. Russell iJmri. Ja\ Mm.-. Richard Montano, Terrence
O'Brian, Karl Nishimura, Thomas Thanasouras. Bottom Row: Lorcn Mills, James Brown, Charles Giroux, Thomas Wright,
President; Leonard Weiss, Dr. Richard Stramm, D.D.S., Moderator.

DENTAL SCHOOL STUDENT GOVERNMENT

DENTAL STUDENT COUNCIL. Top Roiv: Thomas Sullivan, Al McManama, Louis Mazzucchelli, John Dolce, Lawrence
Bissmeyer, Thomas Thanasouras, William Holohan, Peter Maniatis. Bottom Row:. William Todd, Frank Banigan, Corvin
Stine, Mike Churosh, Jolin .Sachs, President; Harper Jones.

ST. APOLLANIA

In the year 1920 the St. Apollonia Guild was founded
b)- a group of dentists in the greater Boston area of
Massachusetts with the sanction of his Eminence, the
Cardinal Archbishop of Boston. It was begun with
the idea of caring for the dental needs of the poor
children in and around Boston. In co-operation with
the Forsythe Infirmary the participating dentists lent
their services to some forty thousand children.

After four years of successful activity in the Boston
area the ideal of the Guild spread to dental schools.
The Alpha Chapter was organized in the Loyola Uni-
versity School of Dentistry in 1924. The Loyola Chapter
flourished for about four years and then for some un-
known reason became inactive. In 1943 under the
presidency of Rev. James T. Hussey, S.J., the Guild
was reorganized and reactivated by the Senior Dental
students under the guidance of Dr. Jerome Vik.

Since that time the Loyola Chapter of the Guild has
flourished in varying degrees under the direction of the
regents and student counselors of the Dental School.
At the present time it is one of the most important
extra curricular activities of the Lo\ola Dental School.

OFFICER.S. Paul Noto, Secretary; Malcom Connor, Treasurer;
Edward Doherty, President; Frank Banigan, Vice-President; Thomas
.Sullivan, .Student Council Representative.

GUILD OF ST. APOLLONI.^. Top
Row: Harper Jones, Frank Banigan,
John .Sachs, Paul Schonenberger, Rus-
sell Elgin, Walter Lichota, .'\ldo Vacco.
Second Row: Robert Flynn, Peter Haig-
ney, Paul Noto, Dermot Fleming,
Robert Lavailee, Richard Montano.
Bottom Row: Malcolm Connor, Thomas
Sullivan, Francis .\. Vaughn, .S.J..
Edward Doherty, President; .Alfred
McManama, Marshall Smulson, D.D..S.

ALPHA OMEGA

OFFICERS. Albert Schonberg, Secretary; Leonard Weiss, Presi-
dent; Myron Chubin, Vice-President.

"Harmonia et Veritas," "Harmony, Love, and
Truth." This, in a few simple words, expresses the
ideal which inspired a small group of pioneers to con-
ceive the plan for the first national Jewish dental
fraternity. Thus, in 1907 at the Pennsylvania College
of Dental Surgery, Alpha Omega was born.

That Alpha Omega was a welcomed addition to
organized dentistry is evidenced by the rapidity of
growth from an infinitesimal body of four members to
an organization now boasting almost seventy-five chap-
ters and over five thousand members scattered through-
out the world.

This, the Alpha Lambda chapter, was organized and
chartered in 1932 and has since then assumed propor-
tions far and above the fondest dreams of its founders.
Each year the fraternity starts its social ball rolling
with a freshman smoker, followed almost immediately
by a Halloween costume party. Between these affairs
and the April Dinner-Dance many and various social
and cultural events are interjected into our fraternal
curriculum.

OFFICERS
Leonard Weiss .... President
Myron Chubin .... Treasurer
Albert Schonberg .... Secretary

ALPHA OMEGA FRATERNITY. Left to right: Elliott Felbe, John Sachs, Burton Bochakoff, Leonard Weiss, President;
Joseph Gordon, Jerry Hoffman, Myron Chubin, Albert Schonberg, Dr. Marshall Smulson, D.D..S., Moderator.

PSI OMEGA

Psi Omega Fraternity as a part of Loyola Dental
School has become an integral part in the educational
program of the University to produce men of a caliber
worthy to the dental profession. During the past year
the fraternity has been active in all school affairs of
both an academic and social nature. Academically the
men of the fraternity have shown the way by having
a number of their members at the top of their respective
classes, and participation in Student A.D.A programs
have been one of the highlights of the past year.

With the exception of the summer months the fra-
ternity holds regular monthly meetings and social affairs.
High on the list of parties are those concerning the
incoming Freshmen, namely, the freshman open house,
freshman smoker, and freshman pledge banquet.

Psi Omega is Dentistry's largest Fraternity. As a
whole the fraternity has for its objectives to cultivate
the social qualities of its members; To assist its members
in all their laudable undertakings; To exert its influence
for the advancement of the dental profession and
lastly, To surround each member with friends to whom
he mav turn for advice and assistance.

OFFICl Kn
President; Cliarles Ree
(missing).

nil N I I. I ii\ I liiini IS Kii__. IS \ ice-
licdbuiLi, William Hululidn, Pusident,

PSI OMEGA FRATERNITY. Top Row Standing: Erick Nehls, Everett Shafer, Bart Kostrubala, James Schram, Chris Karras, Peter Maniatis,
John McBee, Anthony Silla, Ronald Slovick, Donald Schude, Russell Elgin, Robert Grenda, James Maniatis, Wallace Connell, Ray Marks, Thomas
Rogers, Charles Cooper, Gerald Ewing, William Todd, William Holahan. President; Eugene Prystalski, Charles Reeve, Stanley Podsiadlo. Third
Row: Phillip MioUis, George Karays, Walter Kamys, Robert Pfluger, Henry Elsbach, Louis Pattan, Socrates Philopoulos, Fred Pacer, Rlbert Jones,
Melburn McKell. Second Row: Robert Gallagher, James Brown, Charles Giroux, Ernest Faith, Richard Witek, Julio Battustoni. Ronald Latin,
Terrence Moriarty. Bottom Row: John Laczynski, Walter Lichota, Jerome Hochstatter, Ernest Sesselmann, Dale Kostiwa. Richard Logullo, Ed-
ward Luzwick.

OFFICERS. Left lo right: R. Brandt, F. Banii?an, A. McDonnell
S. Bell, W. Bercik, J. Snyder, E. Maier.

DELTA SIGMA DELTA

Delta Sigma Delta is the oldest dental fraternity in
existence. It was founded at the University of Michigan
on November 15, 1882. ■ Three years later, under the
direction of L. L. Davis, Beta Chapter was founded at
the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. The date was
March 24, 1885.

Delta Sigma Delta can claim the honor of having
brother Delts in charge of our Dental School from its
beginning to the present. The fraternity is justly proud
of this record.

The social year this year was touched off with a
"Welcome" Party for the new freshmen. Parties fol-
lowing this throughout the year were the Halloween
Party, the Monte Carlo Party, the Christmas Party,
and a .St. Pat's Party.

However, not only house parties took place. .\
smoker, a "Pledge Banquet,"' and an all-school picnic
were sponsored by the Delts. Then a special event for
the year occurred in May, this was the "Annual Spring
Formal."

The enthusiastic officers who helped make this an
enjoyable and successful year were: Frank Banigan,
Grand Master; Art McDonnell, Worthy Master; Robert
Brandt, Scribe; Bill Bercik, Treasurer; Joe Cerniglia,
Historian; Steve Bell, Tyler; John Snyder, Senior Page;
and Earl Males, Junior Page.

DELT.\ SIGM.\ DELT.^. Top Row: D. Miosaki, J. Snyder, R. Ireland, S. Bielovvski, .\. Kozior. Third Row: B. Kwarta, D. Fleming, J. Lerch,
F. Watkins, J. Michiels, M. Moffet, C. Borden, T. Wright, B. .4dler, E. Gowgiel, P. Schoenenberger, E. Oseteh, B. Grothur, C. Thometz, J. Ochab.
Second Row: J. Kosakiewicz, C. Kalbhen, A. McDonald, J. Magnifico, P. Noto, D. Kozub, J. Christie, J. Cannon, A. Vocco, G. Takahaski. Bottom
Row: G. Fujihora, R. Hillenbrand, S. -Asahino, J. Cerniglio, R. Brandt, D. Peara, K. Nishimura, S. Bryan, F. Madro, F. Bannigan.

XI PSI PHI

Xi Psi Phi Fraternity was founded February 8, 1889
at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.

Lambda Chapter is the sixth oldest of the thirty existing
college chapters in the United States. Organized on
March 14, 1896 at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery
which is now Loyola University School of Dentistry.
Since then Lambda has consistendy boasted one of the
largest college chapters in the country. The present active
college membership numbers seventy-five.

Meetings are held each month at which time school
and fraternity business is discussed. Guest lecturers are
often invited to speak on subjects pertinent to the var-
ious phases of the practice of Dentistry.

A Chapter house is maintained at 838 South Ashland
Avenue. Accommodations, including room and board,
recreation and laboratory facilities are asailable to ap-
proximately thirty students.

Social functions of the fraternity include numerous
house parties, a spring formal, an open house at Christmas
time, an annual Freshman pledge banquet, and sponsoring
an all-school golf tournament.

OFFICERS. Top Row: Paul Kennedy, Treas-
urer; Larry Bissmeyer, Student Council Repre-
sentative; Forrest Jolinson, Editor; Clifford Au-
dette, House Manager. Bottom Row: John Dolce,
Secretary; Corvin Stine, President; Gregory
Catramone, Vice-President.

XI PSI PHI FR.VTERXITY. Top Row Standing: Larry McCarthy, Robert Zimmerman, Clifford
Steinle, Peter Wall. Edward Doherty, Norb Mann, John Nilles, Gene Goorman, Clifford .Audette,
John Ballack, James Hodur, Paul Kennedy, James Gorman, Peter Brask, Richard Montano, Gene
Walkowiak, Richard Grisius, Luis Garcia, Ronald Gambia, John Toomey, William King, Jerome
Jabcon, Wayne McCann, John Dolce. Fifth Row: Thomas .Sullivan, Terry Baker, A\ Artisuk,
ClHff Doughty, Malcolm Connor, Paul Brockbank, Jay Stine, Gregory Catrambone, Frank Gavin,
Robert Lavallee, Donald Hilgers. Fourth Row: A\ McManama, Don Reeder, George Mitchell,
Frank Bane, Larry Bissmeyer, Harper Jones, Phillip DeGregorio, Maurice Hack, John Barren.
Third Row: Frank McCall, Dan Sanders. Second Row: Corvin -Stine, Vincent Piscitelli, Earl
Maier, George Sweetnam, Casimir Ziemba, Joseph McLaughlin, Guy McCarry, James Kerrigan.
Bottom Row: James Moran, Robert Flynn, Louis Blanchet.

". . . the opportunity to study the art
of legal analysis and to seek the solution
of lep^al problems . . ."

SCHOOL OF LAW

"I think it an indeniable position, that a competent
knowledge of the laws of the society in which we live, is
the proper accomplishment of every gentleman and scholar,
an highly useful, I had almost said essential, part of liberal
and polite education. And in this I am warranted by
the example of ancient Rome, where as Cicero informs us,
the very boys were obliged to learn the twelve tablets by
heart, as a 'carmen necessarium.' or indispensable lesson,
to imprint on their tender minds an earlv knowledge of
the laws and the constitution of their countrw" — Black-
stone.

The Loyola University School of Law was established
in 1908, with an enrollment of thirty students. For the
first year of its existence it was known as the Lincoln
Law School, the following year the name was changed to
Loyola University School of Law. The School of Law
gradually grew until, in 1921, and under the regency of
Reverend Frederic Siedenburg, S.J., a morning division
was added and the school was made co-educational. In
1924, it became a member of the Association of American
Law Schools and the following year was placed on the
approved list of the American Bar Association.

Its location afifords exceptional opportunity to observe
sessions of the United States Court of Appeals, the United
States District Court, the Appellate Court of Illinois, the
Courts of Cook County, and the Municipal Court of
Chicago and otherwise to benefit by studying law in the

second largest city in the United States.

The School of Law has a student body of approximately
250 students under the deanship of John C. Fitzgerald,
A.B., L.L.B. It is staffed by a faculty of twenty outstanding
professors and instructors, and it is composed of full-time
resident professors and a group of general practitioners,
who teach courses or ofTer special lectures in their respec-
tive fields of interest, on a part-time basis.

The School of Law offers instruction designed primarily
to prepare students for the practice of law in any juris-
diction where the common law prevails. The school aims
at alerting the consciences of its students to the fulfillment
of their civil, social, and religious duties, especially in their
professional aspects. The faculty endeavors, whenever
possible, to evaluate the positive law in relation to scho-
lastic, natural law principles. The rules, standards, and
principles of law are treated not as ends in themselves bul
as a rational means to the attainment of objective justice.

By the case method of instruction, the school offers to
the law student the opportunity to study the art of legal
analysis and to seek the solution of legal problems by the
same process of reasoning and research he must use in his
professional career. He must analyze complicated fact
situations, discover therein the legal issues, locate and
understand the applicable case and statute law, and sohe
the legal problem bv accurate and logical use of principle
and authoritv.

Many law students attend the "Red
Mass", for the Catholic lawyers of the
city.

Dean John C. Fitzgerald, A.B., L.L.I

Frederic D. Donnelly, Jr.
Ph.B., M.S. in L.S.
Librarian

ILLINOIS BAR JOURNAL
"RECENT DECISIONS"

Beginning with the February, 1949, issue of the Illinois
Bar Journal (the official monthly publication of the Illinois
State Bar Association), Loyola law students have written
and edited the "Recent Decisions'" section of the Journal,
consisting of comments on significant current Illinois and
Federal cases. The comments not only report and analyze
the cases, but also orient them and demonstrate their
significance. The Journal has a circulation of about 8,000
copies. The student editorial staff for the school year
1957-58 was as follows: Editor-in-Chief: Francis D. Mor-
rissey. Associate Editors: Thomas F. Bridgman, Richard
A. Michael, William J. Rooney. Copy Editor: Gerald P.
Lucey. Administrative Assistant: Helen C. McCabe.
Staflf Contributors: Patrick J. Molohon, Ronald P. Kiefer,
Robert J. Klovstad. Faculty Advisor: Professor John C.
Haves.

100

Secretaries, Law School: Inez Reynolds and Jane Davis.

Richard V. Carpenter
A.B., M.A., LL.B.

Francis C. Sullivan
B.S.,J.D.

LAW SCHOOL RESIDENT PROFESSORS

John A. Zvetina
A.M.,J.D.

John C. Hayes
A.B.,J.D.

James M. Forkins
Ph.B., LL.B.

William L. Lames
Ph.B., J.D.

. , ,» ■ 1 I BiR f f f^

The faculty corridor at 41 E Pearson, the
location of Loyola's Law School.

First Year Day Division students learning the art.

./-

Second Year Day Division students seeking
the solution.

Robert O'Connor, Bill Hanley, and friend relax
in the Law School Lounge.

John SuUivan, Patrick Sheerin. and Anthony
DiBenedetto in the Law School library.

MOOT COURT TEAM. Left to right: David Schippers, Jr., Howard E. Haynie, Jr., Thomas R. Doran, Nelson Brown, Patrick J. Moiohon,
and Thomas F. Bridgman.

LAW GRADUATES

Robert VV Agin Ralph A. Anderskow John P. Andringa

J.D. LL.B. J.D.

Wahcr R. Baron
J.D.

Arthur L. Birkholz
J.D.

Thomas F. Bridgman
J.D.

Nelson F. Brown
J.D.

Theodore J. Cachey
J.D.

Robert E. Cltiii.iK\
J.D.

Ruliiii U. C:loud
J.D.

1958

George A. Collias Thomas E. Cunningham S. Robert Depka Raymond F. Doherty Ursala S. Donaubauer William J. Du

"J.D. ,1 1) J.D. J.D. J.D. J.D.

k^Ull

104

Gerald J. Haney, Jr. Robert E. Harrington

J.D. LL.B.

Richard P. HefFeran
Senior

Clare L. Hillyard
Senior

David W. Hotchkin
J.D.

Earl B. Lichten
J.D.

Gerald P. Lucey
J.D.

James P. Martin
J.D.

iam D. M^irtin
J.D.

Carl F. McGarritv
J.D.

Patrick J. McNally, Jr. Robert T. McNaney

J.D. LL.B.

1958

Richard A. Michael Patrick J. Molohon

J.D. J.D.

105

LAW GRADUATES

Francis D. Monisscv

Charles J. Murphy
J.D.

Allan J. Newman
LL.B.

Thomas D. Nyhan
J.D.

Charles J. O'Connor
JD.

Cornelius J. O'Connor William F. O'Meara, Jr. Richard .\. Palewicz

JD- JD. J.D.

John F. Kt-ynolds
J.D.

Gerald C. Risner
LL.B.

1958

Carl^H. Rolewick
J.D.

William J. Rooney
J.D.

Carl W. Rudolph
J.D.

Ellis M. Smith
J.D.

Thomas P. Smith
Senior

Uf»>^

106

Sheldon H. Staubitz Martin L. Sturman

J.D. LL.B.

John M. Sullivan James B. Thompson James N. Vail

LL.B. Srnior LL.B.

Edward G.^Vogt
J.D.'

Peter D. Walter
LL.B.

Robert E. Wieczorowski
T.D.

Senior class, day students,
some dreaming of the years
to come.

RES IPSA LOQUITUR. Left lo right: Carl
H. Rolewick, Richard VVittry, Helen McCabe,
Francis Goodman, Editor; and James McPolin.

THE STUDENT
BAR ASSOCIATION

The Student Bar Association was established in 1932
to aid Loyola School of Law in accomplishing the
intellectual, moral, and social development of students
of the legal profession.

The main purposes of the Association are to ad-
minister student affairs and so promote and encourage
extra-curricular activities which are essential to the full
development of a member of the legal profession. In
other words, the Student Bar Association is similar to
the Chicago Bar Association or the Illinois Bar Associa-
tion, only on a smaller scale.

The Loyola Student Bar Association is a member of
the American Law Student Association, which is spon-
sored by the American Bar Association. In general,
the purpose of the American Law Student Association
is to improve professional preparation in the legal field
with resulting benefits to the individual law student,
the legal profession, and the public.

RES IPSA LOQUITUR

Inspired Isy a principle of law, "Res Ipsa Loquitur""
(The thing speaks for itself) has strived o\'er the last
four vears to be a vehicle of opinion and dissents of
the law student body.

This publication which was born in strife and con-
troversy, emerges today as the one voice of independence
available to the students to exhort their fellow students
or to air a "gripe.""

The paper published bv the .Student Bar Association
has a student circulation of 250 and recently expanded
to include 1000 law alumni throughout the Chicago area.

The staff of the bi-weekly paper consists of Francis
Goodman, Editor; Helen McCabe and Richard Wittry,
Associate Editors; and numerous others whose duties
run from cartooning to feature writing.

STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION. Left to right: Ursula Donabaucr, William O'Meara, Charles O" Connor, Richard Michael, and Robert Clemency.

OFFICERS. Left to right:
Martin, John Ryan.

Howard HayniCj John Sullivan, James

PHI ALPHA DELTA

Phi Alpha Delta evolved from the Lambda Epsilon
Fraternity, Lambda, standing for, law, an'd Epsilon for,
equity. The founders of Lambda Epsilon, undoubtedly
meant to establish a fraternity, and it vtas their am-
Ijition to be known as the fathers of what they hoped
would be and what has since become the greatest law
fraternity in the world.

Mistakes which had been made in drawing up the
original constitution of the fraternity caused the dele-
gates who were present at the convention held at Colonial
Tavern, in South Haven, Michigan, to dissolve the fra-
ternity and adopt the new articles which were to be the
foundation of Phi Alpha Delta. On November 8, 1902,
in Chicago the name of Phi Alpha Delta together with
the constitution and by-laws were formally adopted.

Within a month of that meeting, the Webster chapter
of the fraternity was organized at Loyola University
School of Law. The Chapter has been active ever since
that time except for the period during the World War
II when the law school operations were suspended.

The present chapter is composed of seventy-eight
members from both the day and evening divisions of
the Law School. Its present officers are: John Sullivan,
Justice; James Martin, Vice-Justice; John Kelley, Treas-
urer; Howard Haynie, Clerk, and John Ryan, Marshall.

PHI .\LPH.A DELT.\ FR.\TERNITY. Top Row: Jim McPolin, John Bcny, Ray Dohcrty, Pat .\IcNalIy, Bob
Nolan, Sheldon Staubitz, Dick Michael, Bob Clemency, Tom Cunningham, Bob Cloud, Ellis Smith, Gal Sparrow,
Pat Molohon, Dick Palewitz, John Flannerv, Jim Bailey, John O'Toole. Bottom Row: Howard Haynie, John Sullivan,
Howard Haynie, John Sulli\an, Martin Sturman, Dave Schippers, Jack Ryan, Phil Seals, Jim Freel, Neil Houtsma,
John Gaydos, Lute Smith, John Caulheld Jim Martin.

The Stritch School of Medicine, located
in the heart of the world famous Chicago
medical center.

STRITCH SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

At the beginning of this century, medical education
in the United States underwent a critical investigation
by Dr. Abraham Flexner under the auspices of the
Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.
There were at this time no uniform requirements for
entrance into a medical school and only such super-
vision of the medical schools as could be exercised by
the various state licensing boards. Medical education,
with a few notable exceptions, was carried on outside
of the educational atmosphere and guidance of uni-
versities, which was considered unfortunate by many of
the leading physicians and educators of the day.

The authorities of Loyola University recognized the
value of the recommendations of the Flexner Report
and sensed the need of a strong Catholic medical school,
under university auspices in the Chicago area. There
were in Chicago at this time several independent and
unaffiliated medical schools. After extended consulta-
tion and serious consideration it was decided that medical
education in general, and Loyola's aim in particular
could best be served by gradual evolution through
affiliation and absorption of a few of the leading and
existing independent medical schools. Thus, in 1909,
the Illinois Medical School was affiliated with Loyola,
followed in 1910 by the Bennett and Reliance Medical
Colleges. In 1915 the whole organization passed to the
complete control of the trustees of Loyola L^niversity

and became Lovola L^nixersitv School of Medicine.
The Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery owned
property and physical facilities ideally situated near the
3300 bed Cook County Hospital. This college with
its laboratories and other physical facilities was acquired
by mutual agreement in 1917. The building was ex-
tensively remodeled in 1925 to proxide more teaching
and laboratory space.

The assimiliation and comljination of four inde-
pendent, proprietary schools into one institution which
became an integral part of Loyola LTniversity proved
to be a marked contribution to the raising of standards
of medical education in Illinois and throughout the
Midwest. Loyola University School of Medicine was
accredited by the Council on Medical Education and
Hospitals of the American Medical .Association on
Februarv 9, 1920 and has been a member of the Associ-
ation of American Medical Colleges since 1921.

In gratitude for his generosity, encouragement, and
assistance on behalf of this institution, the Board of
Trustees of Loyola University, on April 15, 1948.
unanimously approved a resolution to designate this
school as the Stritch School of Medicine in honor of
His Eminence Samual Cardinal Stritch, .Archbishop of
Chicago.

The Stritch School of Medicine, at present is one of
the leading Catholic medical schools in the world.

110

An architect's drawing of the proposed
Loyola Medical School which is to be
built in the near future.

Dr. John Sheehan, M.D., Dean of the Medical School

111

Office Staff, Medical School. Mrs.
Sally Wilson, Miss Dorothy Strzechow-
ski. Miss Joanne Carey, Miss Patricia
Dohertv-

Dr. Fredrick Selfridge

Head of Mercy Hospital Clinic

A growing and expanding arm of the University, the
school has as its objective the providing of an opportunits'
for education in sound medical science and to fit the
qualified student for the practice of medicine. An
additional responsibility, and one which goes hand in
hand with this fundamental objective of education, is
that of extending, through the research effort of teacher
and student the knowledge and methods of control of
the physical afflictions of man.

To carry out their noble objectives the school must
select from its many applicants those men and women
who by reason of social and emotional maturity seem
ready to begin the arduous task of the study of medicine.
These selected applicants are exposed, throughout their
four year course of study, to the finest instructors ob-
tainable. The students are subjected to the strictest
course of studies possible and are given all the practical
experience which can be fitted into their alread\'
over-burdened schedule.

Miss Helen Huelsman, Librarian

The high school skeleton which is tiic object of so many jokes, in a medical school becomes the
object of serious study, as these students quickly discover.

Besides the objectives enumerated above it is the
further aim of the school to encourage advanced study
and research and to provide such opportunities for those
students who possess the necessary desire and special
aptitude. Finally, it is also the aim of Loyola, as a
Catholic .school of medicine, to foster in professional
students a sense of other values of supreme importance
to the physician and to society — ideals of high personal
integrity, Christian ethics and human charity.

In connection with the aim to encourage advanced
study and research in 1947 the Board of Graduate
Studies of the University approved the graduate pro-
grams of the departments of Anatomy, Biochemistry,
Microbiology, Pharmacology and Physiology. Graduate
work carried on in these departments is under the
auspices of the Graduate School, 820 N. Michigan in
Lewis Towers. The courses offered lead to the degree
Master of Science or Doctor of Philosophy.

Most of the basic science and preclinical studies of
the undergraduate division are conducted in the lab-
oratory building at 706 South Walcott Avenue, opposite
the Cook Center area. This building houses the offices
of administration, library, lecture and offices and re-
search rooms for teaching staffs.

The Medical School maintains clinical facilities with
various hospitals for the purpose of giving its students
as much practical experience as po.ssible. Important
among these clinics are those operated at Mercy Hos-
pital, Loretto Hospital, Louis Memorial Maternity
Hospital, and Cook County Hospital. The benefits
to be derived from this experience in dealing with the
great variety of affliction represented in these hospitals
are obvious.

In recognition of the great work it has done and to
continue this work, the Ford Foundation awarded the
Stritch School of Medicine $900,000.

113

MEDICAL SCHOOL

Dr. Leslie Emmert, Ph.D.
Department of Anatomy
.Associate Professor

Dr. Walter C. Randall, Ph.D.
Department of Physiology
Chairman

Dr. Einar Leifson, Ph.D.
Department of Microbiology
Chairman

Dr. L. V. Domm, Ph.D.
Department of .Anatomy
Chairman

Dr. MacDonald Fulton, Ph.D.
Department of Microbiology
Associate Professor

DEPARTMENT HEADS

Dr. George F. O'Brian, M.D.
Department of Medicine
Chairman

Dr. Alexander Karczmar, Phi.D.
Department of Pharmacology
Chairman

Dr. John T. Madden, Ph.D.
Department of Psychiatry
Chairman

James A. Nowlan, Leo Roberts, Jose
Zieglschmid, Frank Puc, and Dr. Irvin
Strub are in the process of diagnosing
the stomach ailment of their patient.

Joseph J. Hiebel, Ronald G. Hoffman
and Dr. Frederick M. Selfridge are
using the Audio-Visual Heart Sound
Recorder to obtain a complete picture
of a cardiac condition.

Dr. James W. Madura demonstrates the proper
method of skin examination to Kenneth J. Patt
and James A. Novvlan.

James A. Nowlan, James J. Kase, Dr. Mervin
Shalowitz and Dr. Morris A. Colbert diagnose
the symptoms of a patient and hold a brief con-
sultation.

Attention is focused on the cutting table, as the
mysteries of the anatomy are disclosed.

Microbiology and bacteriology seem to hold the interest of sophomore medical students in spite
of the stories of horror which are told about the things which have happened to students of these
subjects.

It's been a hard day, but it looks as though everyone survived and will return tomorrow for more
of the same.

Phil La Fata, Di . Jack Van Elk, and Gerald J.
Liesen use the Fluoroscope to examine a patient's
heart.

Leo Roberts, Frank Puc, and Dr. Irvin Strub
use the Gastroscope to examine stomach disorder.

Research for a Ph.D. thesis must be beyond criticism. Here candidates Rsbert E. Lee, Henry
Perlmutter, and William Wellband assist each other in performing a delicate procedure.

Interpretation of the things one sees in the micro-
scope is of the utmost importance. Dr. Emmert
is the one who is responsible for most of the stu-
dents' accomplishments in this field.

Helen Jackson, Mrs. Joycelyn Turner and Mrs.
Esther Bregman are faced with the task of making
the necessary chemical tests for the clinic.

Dr. Williams seems to be urging his students to
see what they should as he coaches them while
they scan a set of slides.

Julian Lis in the process of a routine check-up
at the Mercy Hospital clinic.

Dr. Selfridge, clinic head, demonstrates how to
conduct an eye examination to George Hartlaub
and Phil Kauchak.

Mrs. Esther Bregman operating a scintillation
counter — used extensively in the radio activity
field.

120

Helen Jackson operates a Spectro-
photometer, a device which determines
the amounts of Sodium and Potassium
contained in the body.

The waiting room in Mercy Clinic is a constant flow of experience for the Lovo

la medical student.

MEDICAL GRADUATES

Patrick J. Adams
M.D.

Gregory J. Bcirne
M.D.

Stephen L. Bland Lawrence A. Caliguiri Lucian F. Capobianco

M.D. M.D. M.D.

Joseph R. Castro
M.D.

John G. Christenson
M.D.

Joseph F. Colhgan
M.D.

Jerr)- S. Cowan
M.D.

Frank H. Dcsconreuez
M.D.

1958

Michael J. Doyle Richard G. Doyle William E. Duggan James V. Dunphy Violet M. Eggert John J. Fitzgei

M.D.

122

William A. Flynn Charles L. Foerster Paul L. Goethals

M.D. M.D. M.D.

^ ~ irr"" — '

John P. Griffin
M.D.

George H. Hartlaub
M.D.

Jiiii

Joseph J. Hiebel Ronald G. Hoffman Charles .\. Janda Michael J. Jerva Pliiliii J I .il atd

M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. Ml).

1958

lerald J. Liesen Julian T. Lis Richard M. Loeffler Gerald F. Loftus Micholas J. Manno Peter T. Mao

M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D.

123

MEDICAL GRADUATES

John J. Messitt Peter A. Michaels Robert T. Middo

M.D. M.D. , M.D.

Louis F. Minella
M.D.

Walter L. Moleski

«3k\'. ..

I/..,

•^

fc_j^.

Jerome L. Murphv James A. Nowlan Richard B. O'Grady Kenneth J. Patt

M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D.

1958

Leo F. Quinn
M.D,

Joseph J. Rambo
M.D.

Leo J. Roberts Raymond S. Roscdale Theodore E. Schafer Thomas W.'^Stach

M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D.'

124

George A. VanDorpe
M.D.

Antnn \'nn:rl
M !)

Conrad Wiet
M.D.

Frank L. Wilkie
M.D.

Harvey B. Williams
M.D.

John F. Zie,glschmid
M.D.

John Zumerchik
M.D.

jhn W. Luce

The initial history is the first procedure
for an incoming patient. Here, Phil
Kauchak receives the necessary in-
formation from a patient in the men's
division of Mercy Hospital clinic.

STUDENT MED. ASSOC.

The American Medical Association is without a doubt
the voice of the medical profession in the United States.
The intricacies of this large, political, social, and scientific
organization are many and varied. In spite of its intricacies
it is important that all its members be well informed on its
functions and activities.

In order to provide the students of medicine with his
first introduction to organized medicine the Student
American Medical Association was formed.

The Loyola section of the S.A.M.A. is one of the most
active groups and as a result is the leading organization
at the medical school campus.

This year in addition to all of their social functions such
as the annual dinner and dance, and their academic
functions such as seminars and group discussions of per-
tinent cases, the S.A.M.A. at Loyola had three displays
at the annual convention which was held at the Morrison
Hotel. These displays are designed to show fellow students
from the many different medical schools the aim and
accomplishments of the research which these students are
doing, in addition to their many studies. President Hugh
Smith and the other officers are to be congratulated for a
very successful year.

Lejt to right: B. Smcdley, R. Schendl, C. Sternhagen, B. Hufsen.
Seated: H. Smith.

The lively discussion which followed the speaker at this S.A.M..A. seminar, came because of the
careful notes everyone took.

PHI CHI

The origin of the Phi Sigma chapter of Phi Chi dates
as far back as 1907 when it had its beginning as a local
medical fraternity known as Epsilon Phi Sigma. Shortly
after this the members of this small, but extremely active
group, showed a desire to affiliate themselves with the
national organization of Phi Chi and its charter was
granted the following year at the twelfth annual chapter
convention held in Baltimore. At present the total active
membership numbers around one hundred and the forty
members who reside in the house are accommodated in
three houses in the seven hundred block on South Ashland.
Two of these houses, being adjacent, have been consolidated
to make one large house and the third, located two doors
south, is large enough that it accommodates over half of
the total residing members.

The recently elected officers of this organization include
Presiding Seniors, Bob O'Bryan; Presiding Junior, Mike
Howard; Treasurer, Lloyd Cavanaugh; Secretary, Ted
Will; Judge Advocate, Bill Hehemann; Assistant treasurer,
Don Romanaggi; and Sergeat-at-Arms, Paul Ziegler.
Recently elected also is the man who will serve as house
manager for the next year, Dan Madigan. Dan will
replace Ameel Rashid in this capacity.

Despite the largeness of the group there exists an unusual
closeness among all the members of the fraternity. In
addition to being held together by the friendships naturally
acquired under a fraternity system, the men of Phi Chi
share their personal interest in the medical profession and
are thereby united in a bond which must be experienced
to be really understood. The concern of all the members
to see that everyone attains these values to the greatest
degree that each is capable has become a matter of tra-
dition at Phi Sigma of Phi Chi.

Officers of Phi Chi Fraternity; Patrick Adams, president; John

Ryan, junior-officer; Bob O'Brian, secretary; and Charlie Forrester, '

judge advocate.

Through these doors pass the hardest studying physi-
cians in the world.

A strong defense allowed only this photo of the fraternity
members.

127

At one of the first parties of the year, the fames Sheridan Road Shack hosts members, their date
and a smattering of pledges. A fitting introduction to the acadtmic plowing that lies ahead.

Christmas vacation is always a time to forget the books.
Here we see the tree trimming ceremony, usually followed
by a community sing and refreshments.

128

PHI BETA PI

The Phi Beta Dinner Dance is one of their largest social functions
of the Academic year. It is a chance for the tjrads and students to
compare notes, and dates.

Four hours of lecture, four hours of laboratory, and the
tired medical student makes his way to the House on the
lake shore for dinner, followed by four hours of study.
Put this way, our days sound dull and drab. But life is
never so uninteresting in the Alpha Omega Chapter of
Phi Beta Pi. Long hours of study are made bearable by
the congenial fellowship of all in the House, and this is
perhaps the most important function of our Fraternity.
This purpose is fulfilled in many ways; a lively coffee
session discussion, our monthly parties, our Freshman and
Senior Banquets, these are only some of the ways that the
burdens of medical school life are alleviated in our friendly
atmosphere.

Historically, Phi Beta Pi dates back to 1891, when the
Alpha chapter was originated at the University of Pitts-
burgh Medical School. Our chapter. Alpha Omega, was
chartered by the National Fraternity Headquarters in
1921, and today, the Fraternity has thirty-two chapters
in medical schools throughout the United States. One of
our chapter's founders. Dr. L, D. Moorehead, rose to
greatness in the medical world, and became Dean of
Loyola's medical school. His memory is to this day per-
petuated in our annual Moorehead lectureship.

Presently our chapter boasts 111 active members and
over 1,000 alumni. All of us owe a debt of gratitude to
the Fraternity for the in\aluable contribution it has made
toward the attainment of our profession. It has been, in
every true sense, our medical home.

The living room of the Phi Beta house is where a fellow can forget the books, the class notes, the long study hours,
and a whole raft of other thinijs.

Richard A. Matre, A.M.
Dean of the University College

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

lu 1914, the far-seeing Reverend Frederic Siedenburg,
S.J., began the organization of the now flourishing
University College. Its history has been one of con-
stant expansion and growth; and it offers excellent
opportunities to people in all occupations. It was
originally founded to supplement the education of
school teachers and others who were occupied during
the day and could not otherwise attend college. Never-
theless, University College at present offers a selection
of courses of special interest to students who are not
working for degrees but who are seeking to broaden
their education in cultural, business, professional, or
avocational fields. Particularly of late, this college has
attracted many only for a series of courses that will
lead to self-satisfaction primarily. Courses of current
interests, those enabling occupational advancement,
and others taken for personal satisfaction have proved
to be most successful. Although it operates only during
the late afternoons, evenings, and on Saturdays, it
offers primarily to part-time and occasionally to full-
time undergraduate students the complete curricula

toward baccalaureate degrees. The present dean of
University College is Mr. Richard A. Matre on whose
staff there is approximately sixty-five per cent of the
faculty that teaches during the day sessions.

An out-growth of the university's efforts toward adult
and extension education is the organization of University
College. The results are that both Lake Shore's and
Lewis Towers' campuses are home to the college's
students. Consequently, facilities including laboratories,
libraries, and chapels of both locations are available for
their needs.

Although a lack of free time of the students is evident,
they do participate in the extracurricular activities of
the university. Fraternities, sororities, dramatics, sodal-
ities, and various other social and intellectual organi-
zations offer memberships to the students. But as a
consequence of the lack of available time, the extra-
curricular activities unfortunately never reach the pro-
portions of the day schools.

Opposite to the day student in many features, the
average University College student presents quite a

130

Michael Postilion, A.B.

Asst. Dean of the University Colle

different picture. He is determined: he is definitely
aware of his desire to receive an education and proceeds
to base all his actions upon the fulfillment of that plan.
He is purposeful: he knows the purpose for his attending
college is his own personal advancement and mental
growth and, consequently, never wanders from that
objective. He is serious: he chooses his course to follow
and permits only a compulsory act delay him from
attaining his goal. He is self-sacrificing: he is willing
to trade his free time and leisure moments for serious
time-consuming hours of study and research.

University College is a microcosm of the universal
Loyola University. The College of Arts and Sciences
is represented by the arts and classical languages,
mathematics, natural sciences, humanities, social studies,
and education courses. Symbolic of the College of
Commerce are those courses familiar to business ad-
ministrators: accounting, finance, economics, and man-
agement. Here is the independent world of University
College, which has been most effective in its vast scope
of activities only because of its students qualities.

Secretaries to Mr. Matre: Shirley
Dillman and Rosellen Peirv.

131

You don't carry coffee on this stairway.

Here is a University College class posing; for the LOYOLAN.

132

SBB! uiSB S BSSEa

Ihr Lewis Towers lounge at night, less smoke more studymg, same long line.

Donalda MacLean, Aggie Sebastian, Barbara Ross and Beverly Chandler showing-off.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE GRADUATES

James R. Black

Alice R. Conway

David W. Cronin

John P. Donohue

Joseph A. Ferguson

Bs. Ad.

Management

English

Sociology

Marketing

Thomas J. Flavin

Robert J. Gorman

Raymond T. Hanch

Evelyn T. Happ

ymondj. Harrmgton

Bs. Ad.

A.B.

B.S. (Educ.)

Bs. Ad.

.-Vccounting

Political Science

Philosophy

Education

Accounting

1958

Doris A. Herzog

Bs. Ad.

Psychology

Joseph W. Huck

B.S.

Sociology

William J. Kunzler

Bs. Ad.

Management

John E. Liberty

B.S.
Political Science

Robert G. Liberty

B.S.

English

Edward McCa
B.S.
Philosophy

134

)mas E. Ryan

James C. Schiltz

Richard B. Smolar

Thomas E. Thayer

Bs. Ad.

B.S. (Math)

B.S.

Bs. Ad.

Marketinej

Mathematics

Sociology

.\ccountin,G^

Marion S. Wienckowski Alexander S. Wychocki

Bs. Ad. Bs. Ad.

Accounting Management

1958

Music composition and counterpoint, proof that the University Colle.qr h:i,s j wide rani:'' in it-^ curriculum.

135

S^v*5^.^ 4

After a hard days work any place is relaxing to a night school student.

Anything suffices as a coffee table.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
STUDENT COUNCIL

The University College Student Council was reorganized,
under the direction of Dean Richard Matre, in March,
1953. The purpose of the organization is to bring Uni-
versity College students closer to Loyola.

In November, 1955, the Council introduced an orien-
tation program for new students. This program has since
been held each year. The Dean welcomes the students and
informs them of the numerous services available to them.
Other evening school representatives introduce their or-
ganizations and the benefits afforded the University
College students.

The University College Council sponsors a banquet for
the graduates of the undergraduate evening division. This
dinner also honors evening students who have been out-
standing in scholarship and leadership.

The Council encourages the University College students
to support the projects sponsored by other di\isions of the
University.

It is thought that if the most important function of the
Council — to make University College students feel that
they are an important part of Loyola — is successful, then
it, as an organization, has fulfilled its purpose.

Phil Brankin, president of University College Student Council, with
Dean Richard A. Matre, Dean of the University College.

Rev. Joseph F. Hogan, Dean Richard
A. Matre, and Mr. George Kollintzas
gathered at student council meeting.

137

Members of Sigma Alpha Rho. Left to right: Joanna Carey, Pat Houlihan, Mary Jane Keating, Eleanor Adoruetto,
Sue Clark, Dolores Marck, Eileen Sweeney.

SIGMA ALPHA RHO

This Yearbook, being a biography of Loyola University,
is planned to be of a "digestable" variety. A mixture of
worthwhile ingredients is needed to accomplish this aim.
Groups of students compose this mixture and add flavor
to the Yearbook. One such "palatable "group is Sigma
Alpha Rho.

Prior to 1956, Loyola's sororities were comprised only
of day school students. The general thought was that
women attending evening school just didn't have the time
nor interest to participate in and become active members
of school life.

In February, 1956, a group of ten women met and out
of their -"togetherness" emerged Sigma Alpha Rho.
Although small in number, this group achieved what was
thought never to be done — establishing a "campus life"
for the women attending evening school. As of November,
1957, the membership in Sigma Alpha Rho consists of
19 evening school students plus a moderator. Miss Cecilia
Wasisco. The pledging of students interested in joining
Sigma Alpha Rho is conducted early in the school year.

The goal of Sigma Alpha Rho is to prove that its women
are and will always strive, as one, to be an asset to Loyola
University. Eager to further its cause and to afford a
"campus life" atmosphere, Sigma Alpha Rho has activities
planned to enrich each member with a spirit of cooperation.

138

Officers of Sigma ."Mpha Rho. Lejt to
right: Mary Ann Keating, Eleanor
Adoruetto, Sue Clark, president, and
Pat Houlihan.

Officers of Sigma Lambda Beta. Left
to right: Jact Donahue, Gerald Horn,
and Eugene Clark.

SIGMA LAMBDA BETA

While Sigma Lambda Beta is today one of Loyola's
smallest fraternities it is likewise one of the oldest. The
Fraternity was chartered and incorporated on February 1,
1927, by a group of undergraduate students from the
School of Commerce, then located on Franklin Street,
but the growth of the Fraternity revealed that its purely
local status was not fulfilling the needs of its members
nor the School of Commerce; consequently, in the Spring
of 1952, Sigma Lambda Beta applied for and received
recognition as a chapter of the well-known National Com-
merce Fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi.

Today, Sigma Lambda Beta enjoys the reputation of
being not only one of the very active undergraduate
organizations, but also highly respected. In recent years
past officers of Sigma Lambda Beta have held twice the
highest office in the Student Union. Repeatedly, members
have served in offices of the University College Student
Association and have been most instrumental in helping
to fulfill the needs of an expanded and growing University
College.

While Sigma Lambda Beta can trace its charter back
some 31 years, 1958 is most significant to the Fraternity
in its present position. On June 2nd, Sigma Lambda
Beta will celebrate at its Annual Banquet its 5th year as
the outstanding University College organization known
throughout Loyola University for leadership and respect.

Theme of Halloween party; ''What me worry."

Members of Sigma Lambda Beta. Top Row: Phil Brankin, Jack Donohue, Bob
Miskelly, Gene Warren, John Ward. In Jront: Bob Shaughnessy, Gene Clark,
Kenneth Bouldin.

139

There are times in the life of a
student when advice from the
■'Dean of Peace" is a necessity.

COLLEGE OF COMMERCE

Until the year l')21 the undergraduate division of
Loyola University had been completely made up of the
arts and science courses. In 1922, the Jesuit Admin-
istration, seeing the trend toward specialization in
education, established the College of Commerce as a
separate and distinct entity of the University. From
that time and until 1946, a small Day Division of the
Commerce school was conducted on the Lake Shore
Campus while the inuch larger Evening Division was
held in the University's building at 28 N. Franklin St.
In September, 1946, as a result of Lewis Towers being
given to the University by Frank J. Lewis, the entire
College of Commerce was moved to Lewis Towers
where both Day and Evening Divisions operated until
June, 1950. The Evening Division was then disassoci-
ated from the College and joined to the University
College which is the present evening school of the
University.

At present, the College of Commerce is made up of
approximately 750 students. Only full time students,
who must take twelve or more semester hours of study,
are admitted with the exception of special students,
admitted solely to the C.P.A. Problems Course.

In its curricula and schedules the college screens
students seeking a complete course in business admin-
istration; students seeking to enter the Accounting
profession and to secure the public service certificate
of C.P.A. ; students seeking collegiate business prepara-
tion before entering studies in the School of Law; and,
students preparing for a teaching career in the field of
Commerce.

The plan for executing to the fullest degree the four
objectives mentioned is a much more complex thing
than is generally credited to the College of Commerce,
or than the plan used by other colleges of Commerce
throughout the country. Unlike education at purely

140

vocational schools, the system of preparation for liusiness
at Loyola is directed at a profession rather than at a job.

The faculty believes the educational objectives of
potential business executives can best be carried out
by inculcating in the student a basic knowledge of the
arts. This is in full agreement with the policv and
traditions of Loyola University. In following this
course of action, the main objective is a student equipped
to fulfill the prerequisites of any situation. Two years
of the Commerce program guides the student through
the fields of history, the arts of communication, the
natural sciences, literature, philosophy and Theology.
The latter two provide a means of integrating all the
functions of higher Catholic education.

The professional objective consists in developing a
high degree of student performance in a specific area
of the business world. This development is carried out
in the latter portion of the Commerce program. The
courses in this half of the curriculum study the complex
technical society of contemporary America, and the
history behind the development of this society. All
students, regardless of their selected fields of concentra-
tion, are required to acquaint themselves with all the
areas of business.

The College of Commerce is possibly the fastest
growing school of the University. Led by its present
dean, J. Raymond Sheriff", the school each semester
sees new courses being taught, a larger and improved
faculty; each year brings a bigger, more eager freshman
class. At present there is talk of improvements in the
curricula and the possible addition of a graduate pro-
gram for the College of Commerce. To make room
for this expansion, the University is gradually acquiring
additional downtown facilities and transferring more
and more arts and sciences classes to the Lake Shore
Campus. The College of Commerce is a "growth stock."

Tom Ward, Jack Bresnahan, Jim
O'Grady, and Joe O'Connell criticize
Mike Burke's selection of albums be-
cause they lack the symphonic over-
tones necessary in perfect reproduction
through high fidelity.

J. Raymond Sheriff, A.M., J.D.
Dean, College of Commerce

John R. Jozwiak, A.B., J.D.

Assistant Dean, College of Commerce

OfficeT Staff of the Commerce School.
Donalda MacLean, Manetta Calkins,
and Beverly Chandler.

142

COLLEGE OF COMMERCE DEPARTMENT HEADS

Theodosi A. Mogilnitsky,

Ph.D.
Chairman
Department of Economics

and Finance

Kenneth B. Hass, Ed.B.

Chairman

Department of Marketing

Robert A. Meier, MB. A.,

C.P.A.
Chairman
Department of Accounting

Peter Y. Swanish, Ph.D.

Chairman

Department of Management

Richard F. Kusek, M.B..A., Francis Murans,
Ph.D., Joseph V. McCullough, M.B.A.,
check over exam papers.

Present and future plans of the Commerce Council
are discussed with Dean Sheriff at a "coffee
clutch."

This must be an English Class in the College of
Commerce, not one student is taking notes.

^ ^ "^^^flCNL. J

^^^^Lr r^^

^^^-j|

r^^ J^>^^^JB

K; "^

m' ^m^

^'^H^"^ "v-WV^SH

^^,.

hKl

i^^^B -:J?^S

E^^

MB^^^

The different media of advertising are explained
in Mr. Wagner's Marketing class.

The Commerce Council rides in style to the Pow-Wow.

Frank Lancaster and Ginny Stift chat with George KoUintzas at
the Sno-Bail, while Harry Fremgen enters the scene in search of
refreshment.

The time spent in preparation for the Sno-Ball is well worth the
effort, when the big night arrives.

145

The members of the Olympic drinking
Team hold a meeting to discuss quan-
tity and capacity.

Typical reaction to an old time movie
starring *'Laurel and Hardy."

Are you really supposed to ski on a
"ski weekend"?

You too may be the lucky student whose
name is posted on the bulletin board
requesting your presence in the Com-
merce office.

The Loyolan goes commercial and uses
the medium of display advertising to
boost sales.

THE COMMERCE COUNCIL. Seated left to right: Wayne Lowe, Harold Fremgen, president; Tom Riordan.
Standing left to right: Henry Grannon, Bob Doherty, Chuck Parrish, Bob Matthei, Jim Fitzgerald, Jack Doyle, Chuck
Ptacek, Dick Yetter, Stella Stasulaitis.

COMMERCE GRADUATES

James E. Ackerman
B.S.C.
Finance

1958

Patrick H. Arbor
B.S.C.
Finance

Werner J. Baeckelandt

B.S.C.

Marketing

Thomas A. Berry

Stephen J. Blank
B.S.C.

Marketing

enry S. Blazej

Norman M. Borowski

Edward D. Boyle

Robert L. Bracken

John P. Brennan

B.S.C.

Accounting

Management

Marketing

Virginia Burke

B.S.C.

Accounting

Ronald P. Burton

Robert J. Cambora

B.S.C.

Marketing

William J. Carnegie

B.S.C.

Marketing

William J. Casey
B.S.C.

Charles F. Cau
B.S.C.
Accounting

Richard C Claahsen

Joiin T. Coffman

Edward J. Condon

Donald J. Connelly

Richard T. Coombes

B.S.C.

Accounting

Marketing

Management

Accounting

Marketing

James I*. (:ri[3ptn

Edward H. Czadla

John F. Damhesel

Virgil B. DelGhingare

Donald F. Devitt

B.S.C.

Marketing

Accounting

Marketing

1958

lliam J. Devlin

James N. DeWulf

Dean B. Dolan

Roman L. Dombrowski

Robert M. Donohue

Thomas J. Doyle

B.S.C.

Marketing

Accounting

Marketing

Management

149

COMMERCE GRADUATES

Robert W. Dyer

B.S.C.

Accounting

1958

Joel G. Eckner

B.S.C.

Accounting

Gerald Epstein

Roy L. Fabbrini

B.S.C.

Management

Ronald R Falcon

lames P. Finnegan

Harold W Fitmijen

VVendelin Friedcr

.Angelo P. Frigo

Robert R. Fuesal

B.S.C.

Economics

Management

Marketing

Accounting

Thomas J. Galvin

B.S.C.

Management

James E. Gavin

B.S.C.

Marketing

Martin J. Ginnane

B.S.C.

Accounting

John V. Giovenco

B.S.C.

Accounting

Henry M. Grannon

B.S.C.

Accounting

Michael Harrii
B.S.C.

Accountine

150

James D. Hartigan

\ —

Robert W. Helt
.S.C.

Acci)iiiUint>

John E. Hesse

Eugene L. Hlavacek
B.S.C.
Finance

Ralph P. Hudgin

B.S.C.

Accounting

William P. Hummel

B.S.C.

Management

Edward A. Hunter

B.S.C.

Marketing

Ricliard J. Illian

B.S.C.

Accounting:

1958

d D. Janowicz
B.S.C.
ccounting

Vincent T. Keegan

"l.S.C.

Maikrtinsj

James G. Kelly

B.S.C.

Accounting

John E. Kiley

Albert J. Kozakiewicz

COMMERCE GRADUATES

Charles H. Kunzer
B.S.C.

Marketing

William L. Kiirz

B.S.C.

Marketing

John P. La Framboise

B.S.C.

Marketing

Robert J. Lane

B.S.C.

Marketing

1958

Dennis M. La Fevre

B.S.C.

Marketing

John V. Lenart

Donzld Lipkin

John D. Lobecki

James J. Lussem

Eugene J. Machnik

B.S.C.

Accounting

Management

'aul M. Maffia

Dorothy F. Martin

Robert T. Matthei

Danial T. McCurdy

Patrick J. McGowan

Richard S. Mc

B.S.C.

Management

Marketing

.Accounting

Marketing

Walter T. McMahon
B.S.C.

Accounting

Frank J. McNamara

B.S.C.

Economics

Frank C. McNicholas

B.S.C.

Accounting

Anthony J. Merges

B.S.C.

Marketing

James B. Moran

B.S.C.

Management

Donald F. Morse

Robert V. Motto

Clemens Mueller

Robert L. Murrin

Dennis 1,. N.iqcL

B.S.C.

Marketing

AccountinE^

Accounting

1958

ter C. Nicpon

B.S.C.
[anagement

Robert M. Niesen
B.S.C.

Marketing

John W. Nolan
B.S.C.

Management

Thomas P. Nolan

Richard J. Norris

Terrance R. Nosek

B.S.C.

Accounting

Management

Marketing

153

COMMERCE GRADUATES

Thomas F. Nugent

Patrick J. O'Connor

Benedict A. Oik

Edward \. Otis

Walter A. Ovaert

B.S.C.

Accounting

Marketing

Accounting

^i^

1958

ank N. Paulo

Edward C. Pawlewski

Anthony S. Phillips

Dale G. Phillips

Fred C. Pierce

Viljo S. Piikk

B.S.C.

B.S.C

Marketing

Management

Accounting

Marketing

154

Albert S. Polzer

B.S.C.

Marketing

Ronald M. Pontius
B.S.C.

Marketing

Raymond C. Rettig
B..S.C.

Markrtina:

Louis A. Romagnano
B.S.C.

-XcrotiiitinL^r

■J-

James .A. Roman

Bernard S. Roser

James VV. Ryan

Dennis J. Santoni

Merrill J. Sauriol

B.S.C.

Management

Accounting

Management

Accounting

Marketing

1958

bert J. Schmitz

B.S.C.
Accounting

Sister M. Rita, OFS

B.S.C.

Accounting

Andrew J. Schumi

B.S.C.

Accounting

Joseph W. .Schwarzbauer

B.S.C.

Accounting

Edmund .Seebauer

B.S.C.

Marketing

Donald A. Skriba
B.S.C.

Manatjement

COMMERCE GRADUATES

Robert J. Slobig

B.S.C.

Accounting;

Thomas W. Smita
B.S.C.

Marketing

Clayton E. Soklcy
B.S.C.

Marketing

Thomas E. Split
B.S.C.
Finance

Frederick C. Stephen

B.S.C.

Accounting

Raymond F. Stopa

B.S.C.

Management

Steve D. Streniski
B.S.C.
Finance

Edmund J. Swain

B.S.C.

Management

Robert Tackes
B.S.C.

1958

156

James U. Tomazin

B.S.C.

Marketing

/ ' L^

Davade W. Tomei

B.S.C.

Mark.tiiii.

Walter J. Valter
B.S c:

} .( oiiomics

Raymond A. Van de Walle

B.S.C.

Marketing

Michael B. Westbcrg
B.S.C.
Finance

Joseph E. Williams

B.S.C.

Accounting

Practical application on calculating machines is one method of teaching Statistics.

Members of tin- Accounting Club. lop Row: Terry Mosck, Kixci, /k . \^A\n Terry, Dennis Nagela. Second Row:
Gene Novak, Tom Vicek, Ron Sarbieski, Joe OUetti, Jack Zinuuci , George Alexander, Will King, Louis Ray, John
Arnold, Stan Kazial. Sitting: Joyce Rodeck, Henry Blazic, Walter Connelly, Mr. Richard Kusec, Norm Borowski,
Charlie Caufield, Tom Nolan, Den Santoni, and Honore Zenk.

ACCOUNTING CLUB

Founded in December of 1949, and open to all Com-
merce students who have successfully completed one course
in accounting, the Loyola University Accounting Club
strives to bridge the chasm between accounting theory
and practice.

This bridging is accomplished through speakers, repre-
sentatives of public accounting firms, industry, and bank-
ing; through a planned field trip to the headquarters of
a nation-wide public accounting firm; and through the
distribution of literature. The newest project of the
Accounting Club has been a senior-undergraduate coun-
seling program which supplements the instructions the
undergraduates receive.

For the past three years, the Loyola University Account-
ing Club has been affiliated with the Illinois Conference
of Accountancy Clubs. As a member of this organization,
Loyola has actively participated in presenting an Oppor-
tunity Conclave, an entire day devoted to acquainting
the accounting student with the opportunities available
for employment, training, and advancement with these
corporations.

These activities have led to the advanced caliber of
accounting students as a whole and brought more qualified
students into accounting as their field of concentration.

158

Officers of the Accounting Club: Charles Caufield,
Henry Blazek, president; Mr. Richard Kusec,
moderator; Honore Zenk and Tom Nolan.

Officers of Econ-Finance. Standing: Gene Havacek, Betty Jo
Hawkins, Jerome Stephonic, Pat Arbor. Sitting: Dr. S. M. Frizol,
moderator, and Steve D. Stremski, president.

ECONOMICS -FINANCE
SOCIETY

The Economics-Finance Society was established at
Loyola University on January 21, 1956. It is an official
member of the American Finance Association which is a
national organization founded in 1940. The primary aim
of the student chapter at Loyola is to supplement the
Jesuit education received by students majoring in eco-
nomics or finance.

Prior to the beginning of a semester, the society's pro-
gram committee formulates a professional program. A
typical semester's program includes speakers, tours, forums,
and movies on both current and related topics of interest.
A service to the school is also performed by the society,
for many of these professional functions are opened to the
entire student body.

During the school year 1957-58, the Economics-Finance
Society had a paid membership of fifty-one students. This
figure includes only those students who are currently en-
rolled in the College of Commerce and are actively seeking
a degree in one of the five major fields of concentration.
The only requirements for membership in the society are
that the student have at least one semester at Loyola and
be in good standing with the university.

Members of Econ-Finance Society. Lrft ti> n\^/it: Robert Morrtjw. Dcnnv- Net
Harry Drayson, Robert Kane, John I'erry. Tad Wynnvski, Denis .\o\ak.

;la, Flank (^.oreeki, Terry Notari,

159

Officers of the Marketing Club: Jack Brennan,
Jack Smyth, Jim Gavin, Dick McKay, Jack
Wisniewski, Frank Paulo. Sitting is Jack Kiley,
president.

MARKETING CLUB

The object of the Marketing Club, as in other organi-
zations, is to create and maintain interest in the field of
Marketing. This is done through a more intimate relation-
ship between the professors and the students, and also
through the efforts of speakers from the many fields of
marketing in the business world. These speakers inform
the student of the workaday world, and the problems
presently surrounding us.

Through the Marketing Club, the student is better
acquainted with the opportunities, careers, and positions
available to college graduates. The club also has business
meetings the purpose of which is to allow the students to
express their preferences towards the subjects they wish
to be discussed. The professors in Marketing are avail-
able at these meetings to answer any questions that would
be raised in the various fields.

As a member of the Marketing Club, one is entitled to
the advantages of the American Marketing Association.
These advantages can be very helpful upon graduation
for the purposes of seeking the employment desired bv
the members.

The club's activities are also of a social nature, with a
party at the beginning of the school year, and also a party
combined with the other business organizations. Besides
the members being invited to the party, there is also the
professors and their. wives in attendance. The Marketing
Club also takes part in other major school activities, one
of these is the Lovola Fair.

Mrmhrr^ of thr MarkrtinE^ T'lnti .-^t nnr of their business meeting

tirriculum covers e\-pi-%'

liable media.

160

Top Row: Raymond Stopa, Joseph Burke, Mort Multack, Ed Urbanski, Don Kaider, Don Lipkin, E. Swain. Second
Row: Jim Roman, Ed Otis, Al Kozakiewicz, Jim Ryan, Richard Norris, Harry Dreyson, Al Osowski. Third Row: Gene
Croisant, Jim Lussem, Ed Condon, Joe Sebastian, Dale PhilHps, Ed Petzck, John Tevenan, John Lebecki. Boltom
Row: Joseph Panarale, Paul Maffia, Al Guerra, John Hannon, William Hummel, Frank Smith, Terry McGovern,
Joel Chraska, Bob Kayer, Mike Metzger.

MANAGEMENT CLUB

The Society for the Advancement of Management is a
recognized national professional organization devoted to
the accomplishment of furthering and developing manage-
ment.

The Society was formed in 1936 by the merging of the
Taylor Society, which was organized in 1912 with the
purpose of promulgating the ideas of Frederick Taylor
and his associates and the Society of Industrial Engineers,
formed in 1917. A third organization the Industrial
Methods Society merged with S.A.M. in 1946. Since the
merging twenty years ago the Society has built a large
effective national organization of fifty-eight chapters with
some 7,000 senior members.

The purpose of the Society is to participate in activities
of planning, directing, and controlling of activities. This
is truly an organization which belongs at Loyola since its
main purpose is to train leaders who are capable, shrewd,
and hard workers. Since 1950 under the devoted guidance
of Dr. Peter T. Swanish the organization has progressed
as only an organization of real leaders can. Hard work
has been their constant activity and they have been able
to give members the welcomed opportunity to make a
professional tour of such industrial leaders as Nabisco,
A. O. Smith, U. S. Steel, they have also had guest speakers
from such industries as utilities and electronics and mail
order. These came from Northern Illinois Gas, Motorola
Inc. and Aldens.

Society for the Advancement of Management
Officers: .Alan Osowski, John Hannon. James
Lussem, Donald I^ipkin, and James Ryan.

161

", . . the transformation and develop-
ment of the student into a competent
scholar . . ."

GRADUATE SCHOOL

With the beginning of the academic year, September,
1926, the Graduate School was constituted a distinct
unit of the university by Reverend Wilham H. Agnew,
S.J., who was then the president of the university.
However, this was not the initial offering of courses
in the various fields of advanced scholarship. Prior to
this time, several departments had courses of graduate
academic nature in e.xistence; but the work often
suffered from insufficient supervision and organization.
In addition, a demand for advanced instruction was
constantly increasing and eventually necessitated the
university's having a separate and independent school
which would have complete jurisdiction over graduate
degrees. This was the motivating force behind the
formal establishment of the Graduate School as an
individual college. At present, the dean, is Reverend
Stewart E. Bollard, S.J.

The aims of the school are to further develop the
foundation of knowledge laid in the undergraduate
divisions, to commence more complex studies in the
major field, and to prepare the student more fully for
research work and the proper presentation of its results.
The primary objective of the Graduate School is natur-
ally the same as that of the university as a whole: to
integrate cultural, scientific, and literary training with
a sound philosophy of life based on Christian principles
of right thinking and right reasoning.

The principal purpose of a school is the education of
the student; but the principal purpose of the Graduate
School is the transformation and development of the
student into a competent scholar. To be successful in

cooperating with the college's primary purpose, the
student must be able to work independently; he must
be spurred on by an unquenchable intellectual curi-
osity that originates with a deep love and extreme
interest in knowledge, particularly for its own sake.
These qualities, if acknowledged and permitted to
inature, will form the ingenious graduate student who
is accurate, thorough in his endeavors, and foremost
a success. He must be acquainted and well-versed in
the elementary undergraduate courses, for these will be
his tools in the new position of a researcher. Further-
more, he must be a critical and original thinker able
to consolidate his knowledge and conclusions with those
received from many long years of tedious study. This
unification must then be applied towards scholarly
contributions in his field of knowledge. Perhaps most
important, the graduate student must be courageous
even in the time of momentary faulures and trials, for
this alone can present him with the necessary thrust
of confidence that occasionally becomes imperative.

It probably seems that the Graduate School stresses
only the development of the mind and reasoning
faculties. Nevertheless, the college also encourages an
intimate understanding of God. With his acquired
knowledge, the scholar conceives His wisdom, his great
ignorance; His independence, his complete dependence;
His power, his utter impotence. Since knowledge pre-
cedes love and dedication, the student approaches
Perfection through this elementary realization. The
scholar, therefore, employs his acquired skills ''for the
greater glory of God."

162

The Reverend Stewart E. Dollard

SJ., Ph.D.

Dean of the Graduate School

Paul Kiniery, Ph.D.
Asst. Dean

F Bi^

:<:

Kay Smith
Secretary to the Dean

163

John Zvetina, J.D., A.M., Emory William Morris, D.D.S., Very Rev. James F. Maguire, John L. McCaffrey, J. S.D.,
and Mrs. Clem Lane at the confering of Honorary Graduate degrees in February, 1958.

The Rev. Ralph .i^. Gallagher, SJ., Ph.D.
Director of the Institute of Social and Industrial
Relations.

164

Miriam Keating

Secretary to Dean Gallagher

LOYOLA INSTITUTE

SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS

GRADUATES

John Burton Bulger (Ph.B., Loyola University)

Thesis: Public Relations — .-1 Human Relations Approach
in Industry.

Gerald James Caraher (A.B., De Paul University)

Thesis: A Survey oj a Sample oj the Membership of the
Industrial Relations Research Association to Deter-
mine Their Opinion of Certain Proposed Changes
and Additions to the Nation s Labor Laws.

Jeffie C. Davis (B.S., ED,, Loyola University)

Thesis: The ll'hite Collar Crime of Embezzlement in
Cook County.

Lloyd Davis (Ph.B., De Paul University)

Thesis: Catholic Participation in Eight Foundations.

James C. Koch (B.A., Conception Seminary)

Thesis: Supplemental Unemployment Benefit: Its Effect in
a Condition of Permanent Layoff.

Reverend Stephen F. Latchford, S.J. (A.B. Woodstock
College; M.A., Georgetown University)

Thesis: Government Services in Industrial Relations.

Karl J. Maes (Diploma, LIniversity of Chicago)

Thesis: Budgeting, A Comparative Study of the Mam
Features of Budgetary Process in the Federal
Republic of Germany and the United Stales.

Arthur Anthony Malinowski (B.S.C., De Paul Uni-
versity)

Thesis: The Computer: The Industrial Relations Aspect,
A Case Study.

Maurice V. Dias (B.A., Madras University, India)
Thesis: Industrial Relations in India.

Frank R. Di Giovanni (B.S., Loyola Llniversity)

Thesis: Predetermined Time Standards and Wage Deter-
mination.

Ramzi Nadhim Franqul (B.A., College of Commerce
and Economics, Bagdad, Iraq)

Thesis: The Social and Economic Status of Labor in Iraq
During the Last Two Decades with Special
Emphasis on Unionism and Its Effect on This
Status.

Leslie H. Greenfield (B.B.A., University of Miami)

Thesis: Political Action of American Trade Unions in
Presidential Elections, 1932-1956.

Joseph L. Kennedy (B.A., Loyola University)

Thesis: Chica^oland Salary Surveys: A Critical Analysis.

James F. Murphy (B.A., University of Illinois)

Thesis: A Case Study of Continental Can Company's
Pre-Supervisory Training Program at Plant 51
{Chicago Stockyards) .

Allen Jerome Paneral (B.S., De Paul University)
Thesis: A Study of Educational Assistance Programs Offered
To Employees by Chicago Area Companies.

Paul J. Proteau (B.S.C., Loyola University)

Thesis: Survey of How Firms in the Chicago Area Prepare
for Collective Bargaining.

Sister Mary Carol (Puchalski), C.S.J. (A.B., Rosary
College)

Thesis: Lay Leadership in a Suburban Parish.

Douglas W. Schimmel (B.S., University of Illinois)

Thesis: The Role of Employee Communications in a Union
Organizational Drive: A Case Study.

165

School of Social Work Christmas Din-
ner. This year held at the Conrad
Hilton Hotel.

SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK

The Loyola University School of Social Work is the
oldest Catholic school of social work in the country.
The germ of the present school was Loyola University
Lecture Bureau, organized in 1913, by Reverend
Frederic Seidenburg, S.J.

In 1916 Father Seidenberg hired teachers and began
a night school for those who wished to specialize in
social work, setting up the classes in the Downtown
School on Franklin St., calling it the School of Sociology.
The location of the school gave easy access to the
library facilities of Chicago Public Library, John Crerar,
and the Newberry Libraries, in addition to the 60,000
volumes available in the Cudahy Memorial Library on
the University's Lake Shore campus.

The School of Social Work grew out of the School of
Sociology, in 1932, aiming its program toward graduate
students. In 1938 the School of Social Work was or-
ganized as a distinct professional school within the
University, with its major emphasis on generic case-
work.

Today the objectives of Loyola LIniversity School of
Social Work is to prepare men and women, in con-
formity with the principles of Catholic education, for
professional participation in the existing social welfare
organizations, institutions and agencies; and ultimately
for contributing to the further dynamic development
of social work. It is expected that students will mani-
fest the ability to work independentiv, and be spurred

166

on by intellectual curiosity and love of knowledge for
its own sake. The courses are arranged in time so that
a full-time student will have the opportunity to attend
a maximum number of classes concurrently with his
field-work assignment. Classes are held ordinarily in
the lecture rooms at Lewis Towers. Selected classes in
medical and psychiatric social work are held at
medical institutions in Chicago's West Side medical
center. Agencies participating total twenty-three, and
are made up of both private and public facilities of
greater Chicago and suburban areas, as well as agencies
in Evanston and Rockford, 111., Fort Wayne and Gary,
Indiana, and Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Approximately 4300 persons have attended the School
of Social Work, either as part-time or full time students,
over the past twenty-five years. Almost half of the
trained personnel in a large correctional program in
the Chicago area are Loyola University School of Social
Work graduates.

Students have come to Loyola Social Work School
from all over the continental USA, the territories of
Alaska, and Hawaii, from the Phillippines, and the
Orient, and returned to social work in these respective
areas.

The faculty consists of eleven full time members, and
a part-time faculty of ten. Prominent author in social
work publications, Fr. Felix Biestek is also a faculty
inember.

Secretaries of the School of Social Work: Vir-
ginia O'Rourke, Gloria Dicesare (not in photo).

Matthew H. Schoenbaum, J.D., M.S.S.W.
Dean of the School of Social Work

167

School of social work forum brings out members
of senior class. Left to right: Mary Alice O'Laugh-
lin, Instructor; Glenn Teske, Charlotte Klein
and Gretchen Backstammer.

Standing: Thomas Trompeter, James Burke,
Bill O'Connell. Sitting: Dorothv Kebi, Frank
Baler.

f?Ej

w 1

Standing: James Wiebler, Dorothy Aebi, Alice
Treanor, Merilyn Bierraan. Sitting: Nancy Cog-
ger, Carol Ronan, Mary Ferriter.

Through Key-Sort cards, a permanent record
is kept of all projects. A seminar brings Sylvia
Aleroger, Jim Wiebler, Marion Meganck, Jay
Pivaronas, and Jim Cantrell together for card
comparison.

At outside location, the students set-up office and
begin their tireless effort of research.

SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK GRADUATES

Abrogar, Sylvia C.

Children's Memorial Hospital

Aebi, Dorothx- R.

Chicago Welfare Department

Allen, Spencer

Lake Bluff Children's Home

Anderson, Violette V.

Children's Memorial Hospital

Baler, Frankie H.

Mercy Hospital Clinics

Bierman, Marilyn W.

\'eterans Administration Hospital
Downey, Illinois

Brandenburg, James H.
Veterans Administration
West Side Hospital

Byrne, James R.

Veterans Administration Hospital
Downey, Illinois

Cantrell, James E.

U, S. Probation Office

Carr, Mary Joan

Mercy Hospital Clinics

Cogger, Nance J.

Institute for Juvenile Research

Cunningham, Gloria

Institute for Juvenile Research

Dellorto, John A.

Veterans Adininistration

\\'est Side Hospital
Emmanuel, Sister M.

Mercy Hospital Clinics

Ferriter, Marv

Chicago Welfare Department

Kazyak, Bernard V.

Veterans Administration Hospital
Downey, Illinois

Klein, Charlotte

Institute for Juvenile Research

Matzek, Robert J.

Veterans Administration
Research Hospital

McDowell, Charles E.

Veterans Administration Hospital
Hines, Illinois

Meganck, Marion J.
Mercy Hospital Clinics

O'Connell, William M.
Veterans Administration
West Side Hospital

Paonessa, John J.

Catholic Home Bureau

Paulik, Charlotte C.

Veterans Administration
Research Hospital

Pivaronas, Joy G.

Veterans Administration Hospital
Hines, Illinois

Purdy, Beatrice

Chicago Welfare Department

Quinn, Ellen

Chicago Welfare Department

Ronan, Carol

Veterans Administration
West Side Hospital

Snell, Nina R.

Veterans Administration Hospital
Downey, Illinois

Steagala, Virginia M.
Catholic Charities

Stevens, Gordon

Veterans Administration
West Side Hospital

Teske, Glenn J.

Institute for Juvenile Research

Treanor, Alice V.

Mercy Hospital Clinics

Trompeter, Thomas E.
Mercy Hospital Clinics

Weisenhorn, Donald J.
U. S. Probation Office

Wiebler, James R.

Veterans Administration
West Side Hospital

169

"... a deeper realization and com-
prehension of the values of Nursing
which supersedes mere professional
competency . . ."

SCHOOL OF NURSING

The School of Nursing, one of the younger colleges
of the University, was first organized in 1935. At that
time two degree programs were offered, the Bachelor
of Science in Nursing and the Bachelor of Science in
Nursing Education. Three years later, a program in
Public Health Nursing was added to the curriculum of
the University College. In order to unite these pro-
grams and to facilitate the achievement of the aims of
the School, in 1948 the School of Nursing was reor-
ganized into its present structure. Now offering the
degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing and numerous
special programs, the School of Nursing has an enroll-
ment of 125 students and is under the administration
of Miss Gladys Kiniery, Dean.

In order to meet the needs of all types of nursing
students, the School of Nursing provides two programs
of study. The first is the basic program, for which
high school graduates are eligible, that enables them
to obtain a college education while concentrating on
theory and practice in the field of their major interest.
The second is a supplemental program, designed for
the graduate of a three-year hospital nursing course,
which adds to her practical knowledge by stressing
theory in nursing, education, and the arts. While those
who follow the basic program pursue their academic
studies at Loyola, they also receive valuable clinical
experience at St. Francis Hospital in Evanston, and
numerous other hospitals and health agencies, which
are chosen because they each furnish the best opportunity
for experience in a special aspect of the nursing field.

The combined liberal arts and professional program
offers the student an opportunity for practical prepara-
tion for her career while enriching her cultural and
intellectual background. Since nursing has taken its
place among the worthy and commendable professions
which serve the needs of mankind, the School of Nursing
seeks to imbue its students with an understanding of
their duties and obligations as members of this important
group. The foundation of Christian ethics which under-
lies the entire program provides a deeper realization
and comprehension of the values of nursing which
supersedes mere professional competency. For the aims
of the School of Nursing go beyond this standard and
seek a higher, more meaningful one. Naturally, the
students are expected to accomplish that degree of skill
which will allow them to assume the responsibilities
of nursing in the many agencies that require their
services; but they are also expected to combine skill
with an appreciation of the purpose of nursing and a
perception of the concepts of nursing as a profession.

Such objectives demand a program that maintains
a careful balance between the liberal arts studies and
the professional studies. By adhering closely to the
Jesuit ideals of education, the School of Nursing has
devised such a program. Consequently, its graduates
are possessors of a liberal education which benefits
them, not only as members of the nursing profession,
but also as intelligent human beings; and they are fully
and well prepared for their profession by the training
and preparation they have received.

170

Essie Anglum, R.N., M.S.

Chairman of the Department of PubUc Health

Nursing

Gladys Kiniery, R.N., MSPH.
Dean of the School of Nursine;

171

NURSING GRADUATES

Mary E. Dell
B.S.N.

Renella M. Eckman
B.S.N.

Gloria M. Grina
B.S.N.

Carolla J. Jung
B.S.N.

MarjorieJ. Kaepplinger
B.S.N.

Marv Jean Krug
B.S.N.

NIarv A. Lescher
■fi.S.N.

.Ann M. Marelli
B.S.N

1958

Mary B. McGuire
B.S.N.

Maureen E. Milke Marilyn A. Poynton Shariene T. Rzegocki -'\nna M. Schraut

B.S.N. B.S.N. B.S.N. B.S.N.

Mary K. Scu
B.S.N.

172

Alice D. Slater
B.S.N.

Carol A. Urbamis Catherine M. Walsh Audrey M. Zabella

B.S.N. B.S.N. B.S.N.

Joan R. .Anderson
B.S.N.

Nancy R. Gawne
B.S.N.

Kathleen G. Klinger
B.S.N.

Patricia A. Manning
B.S., P.H.N.

Dorothy D. Petrowski

B.S.N.

Cum Laude

1958

Marie C. Schorn
B.S., P.H.N.

Frances M. Stinn
B.S.N.

173

Ginny Stift, Carol Urbanas, and Barbara Klinger
prove that nurses have diversified interests, as
they collect tickets at their annual mixer.

The Alumnae dinner of the Nursing School is
a wonderful time to exchange facts on extra-
ordinary thermometer readings.

Margaret Fisher, freshman class president; Carol
Urbanus, senior class president; Mary Ann
Michor, junior class president: and Barbara
Klinger, sophomore class president, as they plan
futureactivities of the Nursing School.

At St. Francis hospital, Jean Krug finds out that
an integral part of the nurse's job is to handle
all factual data concerning the patient.

Mary Bell knows that a check on a baby's weight
must be made every day in order to maintain its
health.

THE STUDENT NURSING COUNCIL. Top Row: Ann Schraut, Sheila Fitzgerald, Mitzie
Steinle, Cathrine Walsh, Laurcen Dupre, Margaret Fischer, Ann Slater, Mary Ann Kelly, Linda
Kretz. Sitting: Carol Urbanus, Jane San Hamel, Marilee McRae, Judy Ireland, Elaine Dybas,
Barbara Klinger, Mary Ann Michor, Ginny Stift, Ginny Lauden.

Members of Alpha Tau Delta. Back Row: Maureen Gibbs, Mary Kay Ball, Marilyn Scavonc.
Marilee McRae, Mary Ann Michor. Front Roic: Toni Litlowski, Janis Fahrbach, Audrey Zabella,
Pat McCarter, Pat Cerzan, Ginny Stift.

More members: left row, lop lo bottom: Mary Ann Will,
Eleanor Zabiaka, Barb Donovan, Mary Rose Diehl. Middle
row: Rita Pace, Lita Grabovv, Mitzi .Steinle, Carol Ander-
son. Right row: Mary .Ann Krol, Barbara Klinger, Helen
Slingsby. Elaine Dybas.

Out of uniform, a group of .Alpha Tau Delta s,
and friend, strike-up a Nursing smile for the
camera.

176

The Branding Iron, near the Lake
Shore Campus, is the scene of the
annual Alpha Tau Delta dinner.

ALPHA TAU DELTA

Alpha Tau Delta is a national Professional Fraternity
which was founded on February 15, 1921 at the University
of California at Berkeley. The Alpha chapter is aptly
called the "Lady of the Lamp" in memory of history's
most famous nurse, Florence Nightingale. In the years
that followed its birth, the fraternity has been active in
promoting the five year Nursing Program to prospective
nurses. At the present time, the period has been reduced
to four years.

The purposes of Alpha Tau Delta arc to promote higher
professional standards in the field of education; to develop
the nursing profession through an improved program of
nursing education and a more thorough preparation of all
its members; to inaugurate projects that enrich the specific
field of professional nursing; and to form a close bond of
friendship, fellowship, helpfulness, and understanding
among college women in the nursing profession.

Chapters of Alpha Tau Delta are located at those
Universities and Colleges who offer a Basic Course in
Nursing on the college level. The Fraternity as a whole
is a member of the Professional Panhellenic Association.

Xi chapter was organized at Loyola University in
October, 1956. It was officially installed as a chapter on
February 3, 1957.

Among the activities and projects undertaken Ijy Alpha
Tau Delta in the past year were a summer formal, a
Christmas Formal, and the Loyola homecoming festivities.

The winning float. .Alpha Tau's ''don't toy with us." .A heeded message given to Ripon in the Homecoming game.

■■%

'#^

*-«*.m^^

Some familiar faces, and Frosty, prove Loyola's versatility in student activities.

ORCANIZATIONi^

AND

CREEK!^

Mr. George Koliintzas
Director of the Loyola Union

Bill Plante
President of the Loyola L'nion

The Student Union Board of Governors at the first session of the congressional year. They are,
seated left to right: Boh Doherty, vice-president; Bill Plante, president; Bill Hegan, executive secretary.
Standing: Phil Brankin, Ken Printon, Andy Kelly, John Terry, Toni Shea, Pat Rast, Tim Schneider,
Mary Wodarczyk, Dave Smith, Pete Wall, and Joe Donnelly.

The Committee on Intcr-Fraternity Relations stop to }jiisf i<
The committee's purpose is to govern and regulate fratemits

\A |^ < M.AN after the election of its chii;
;(ii(.tiitv activities.

I, Hel) Doherty.

STUDENT UNION

The Loyola Union Congress, founded ten years ago, is
Loyola's Student Government body. Every student in the
University is a member of the Union, and as such is en-
titled to representation through his or her college, fra-
ternity or sorority, or academic organization.

LInification and government of the many student activ-
ities is the substance of the Union's function at Loyola.
Since its inception the Union has taken the initiative in
obtaining lounge facilities for the student body, coordi-
nating a group of all-university activities, and sponsoring
the annual Loyola Fair. The Fair is the largest single
student undertaking at Loyola, and as such represents a
tremendous amount of work undertaken on a cooperative,
all-school level. Profits from the Fair are used to provide
improved student facilities and to finance the plans of the
L^nion and various other student organizations.

The body of the congress meets five times yearly and
is made up of representatives from all colleges, fraternal
organizations, and academic societies in the University.
The past year has seen the formation of an undergraduate
Interfraternity Council whose specific purpose is to deal
with the problems of the undergraduate fraternities and
sororities, as well as extensive revision of the original con-
stitution in order to facilitate the completion of business.

In a university the size of Loyola, a unifying govern-
mental body such as the student LTnion seems to be most
necessary in rounding out the program of complete educa-
tion offered to the student. In addition to oflfering each
student an opportunity to participate and gain valuable
experience in dealing with people, the Union has sponsored
social activities such as the Fair, the Homecoming and
Pow-Wow, and the Fall Frolic.

"Miss Varsity'' voting — Cornelius
Rogers casts his \-ote, while Rep's
from other frats look on.

ARLEN PHILLIPS — Miss Varsity — 1958

The Queen's court and contenders:
Sheila Fitzgerald, Barbara Klinger,
Marianne Lunn, Arlen Phillips, Aggie
Sebastion, Joanne Hartzer, Lee Smuda,
and Emily Schwartz.

182

This is a picture of the ferris wheel
at the Loyola Fair.

This is a picture of a Student Union
Congress meeting at Lewis Towers.

INSIDE THE BIG TOP

Lake Shore book store; student requirements:
a scripto pencil, something to take^notes on, and
a Pinochle deck.

DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE

llic' Oliitr ul lilt iJcdii of Students. Lejt to right: Jan W'ulff. secrt-tary lu Mr. McC'losky; George Kollintzas, asst.
Dean of Students; Joan Vacaro, asst. Dean of Women. Sitting: Nora Kaufman, secretary to asst. Deans.

The office of the Dean of Students is the university
committee on student activities and welfare under the
chairmanship of the Dean of Students. The function
of this committee is to set policies in the matter of all
student organizations with the exception of religious
organizations and the over-all student organization of
a particular college or school.

The Dean of Students acts as coordinator of the
various phases and programs of the office of the Dean
of Students. Student welfare is another very important
phase within the function of the Dean of Students.

The Dean of Women is concerned with activities and
welfare pertaining to all women students of the uni-
versity. Counselling women students, assisting them
in the formation of new activities, administering the
women's residence hall and serving as secretary to the
committee on student activities and welfare are some
of her fimctions.

184

Miss Joan Vaccaro, the Assistant Dean of Women, is
coordinator of undergraduate women's activities and
assists in the counselling of new women students at the
university. In addition, she is housing director for the
men and women's residence halls, off-campus approved
housing and for faculty housing.

The position of Assistant Dean of Students and
Director of the Loyola Union is filled by Mr. George
Kollintzas. As Assistant Dean of Students, Mr. Kol-
lintzas assists in the coordination and promotion of the
activities of the Office of the Dean of Students. As
Director of the Loyola Union, he is responsible for the
various business operations and student programs of the
L^nion such as Activities Day of Freshman Orientation,
all-university dances, Charity Day, Loyola Fair, Senior
Week and many other activities.

Aiding the administrative personnel are Miss Nora
Kaufman and Miss Janice Wulf.

A. U.S. A.

.U.S.-'X. OFFICERS. Standing: Cadet S F C Harold Murphv
;nd Lt., A. U.S. A. Treasurer); Cadet Lt. Col. Paul M. Maffia
St Sgt., U.S.A. Secretary); Cadet Major Gerald J. Pierce, Jr.
nd Lt., U.S..'^. Treasurer); Cadet James Gmelich (.^.U.S..^.
istorian). Seated: Cadet 1st Lt. Thomas P. Nolan (Captain,
.U.S..'^., President); Lt. Col. James L. McCrory. Jr. (P M S & T
id Faculty Advisor); Cadet C'aptain Eugene R. Croisant (1st. Lt.
.U.S.A., Vice-President).

The Association of the United States Army was organized
at Loyola University in September, 1957, by Lt. Col.
James L. McCrory, Jr., with the aid of a group of cadets
who recognized the need for an organization to function
as an agent in behalf of the R.O.T.C. At that time, a
compan\- of cadets was formed to act as the basis of the
.Association. The charter was granted to the company's
representatives, Gerald Pierce and Paul Maffia, during
the annual Association meeting which took place in
Washington, D. C. in late October. 1957.

The objectives of the Association of the United States
Army are determined by the level at which it functions.
Nationally, its purpose can be summarized in one state-
ment: "To promote the role of the .Army in National
Defense." However, the goals at the companx level in-
clude the aforementioned plus: (1) The promotion of the
R.O.T.C. cadets' professional aptitudes, and (2) Provisions
to stabilize the social atmosphere in which the cadets
must associate with professional military men and their
fellow students.

To accomplish its national objectives, the Association
uses a variety of methods, such as: information releases
and public relation activities. On the R.O.T.C. level
methods applied include: discussions on military prob-
lems, movies, speakers, parties, and the annual Military
Ball which is the social ape.x for every cadet in the corps.

In compliance with the objectives of the Association of
the United States Army, the Military Ball will be opened
to public attendance as a means of furthering the knowl-
edge of those not connected with the Association.

Another gigantic step taken by the Association was the
Military Open House which was held on March 23, 1958.

By putting its best foot forward, the Association has
proved that it is destined to play an important part in
the life of the cadet and Lovola Universitv.

Tactical meeting and class of the .A.l'.S.A

BLUE KEY HONOR FRATERNITY

Kenneth M. Jackson, Ph.D.
Moderator of the Blue Key

The Blue Key National Honor Fraternity was founded
at the University of Florida in 1924. Since that time its
growth has been phenomenal and it has come to be
accepted as the leadership equivalent of scholarly Phi
Beta Kappa. The membership now totals more than
35,000. The Loyola Chapter of Blue Key was established
in 1926. Among its founders were Rev. Robert C. Hart-
nett, S.J., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Dr.
William Schoen, Dean of the School of Dentistry, and
Dr. Paul S. Lietz, Chairman of the Department of History.
The fraternity has functioned for many years as an honor-
ary leadership organization. Many of the University's
most distinguished alumni and faculty are members.

Three years ago the local chapter was reorganized as a
service group designed to assist the administration and
faculty, and to support and encourage all student organi-
zations. Under the leadership of president Bennett E.
Thies the members have been appointed permanent
student marshalls for all Convocations and Commence-
ments, and representatives of the Dean of Admissions in
Chicago area high schools for the recruitment of new
students. Yearly, the Chapter selects and bestows an
award upon the Faculty Man of the Year, the Organiza-
tion of the Year, and the student groups which have most
distinguished themselves in the fields of academic, cultural,
and social activity, respectively. An initiation dinner-
dance is held each Spring in the Conrad Hilton Hotel.

Pledges are accepted during their junior or senior years.
Students eligible are those men of required scholastic
standing who have been most active in extracurricular
activities and have maintained a continuous record of
unselfish service to the University and the community.

Tuni Flanagan, Ben Thies and Charles Caiificld conyratulate eacli
otli' I on their election as 1958 officers.

186

A night of tradition at Loyola is the formal in-
duction to the Blue Key at its dinner dance.

Time out from a conference meeting
is taken, as Francis V. Varallo and J.
David Smith enjoy a cup of coffee
offered by their hostess. Miss McDade.

Officers of the Blue Key. Standing: Joe
Zahaitis, Jinn Sneider, Frank Lancaster,
Mike Harrington. Sitting: Dave Smith,
Bob Varallo, president; John Stokes.

John Dentzer presents Rev. Lester Evett with an award for services
rendered to the Lake Shore Campus sodahty.

LAKE SHORE SODALITY

By integrating spiritual activities with the social apos-
tolate, the Lake Shore sodalist finds the blend of the whole
man, — the ideal of Jesuit teaching.

Under the guidance of the moderator. Father Evett,
and the direction of John Dentzer, 1957 prefect, and
Lester Bonaguro, the 1958 prefect, the LSC Sodality has
engaged in a year of varied activities.

Highlights of the spiritual activities of the sodality in
the past year were the annual Mary's Hour held for
Loyola students on May first in Madonna della Strada
to honor Mary during an hour of prayer climaxed by her
solemn coronation; the fifth annual Chicagoland Col-
legiate Marian Program of discussion and Holy Hour on
the vigil of the Immaculate Conception; the Parents-
Sodalists Communion Mass and Breakfast; the always
solemn and inspiring Reception of new sodalists; the
monthly First Friday Holy Hours; and the days of Recol-
lection. The annual four-day closed retreat for sodalists
is the spiritual dynamo that provides the spiritual energy
for these activities.

On the Apostolic side, a Halloween party for the children
at St. Hedwig's orphanage, a clothing and food drive for
needy families at Christmas, the singing of Christmas
carols at the Municipal Sanitarium, the periodic visits to
the patients at Cook County Hospital and to the Little
Sisters of the Poor, all these provide an inspiring apostolic
element to the Sodality way of life at Loyola.

In the social sphere, the sodality has its annual mixer
and Christmas party, plus the direction of the social
diversions of all the collegians who come to Chicago in
late August for the Summer School of Catholic Action.
Two first-place trophies and one second-place trophy
have been merited by the Sodality in the annual Float
Parade in the past four years, as well as one first-place
award in the annual booth-contest of the Spring Fair
and Frolic.

The sodalists arrange a program with a variety of speakers in order to cover all the aspects of the Catholic Religion.

CADENCE

Cadence, the Loyola literary quarterly, exists to provide
a stimulus for fine writing on the part of the student body.
Each year, Cadence publishes a wide selection of articles
on the arts, philosophy, political science, history, and
current events. In addition. Cadence attempts to publish
the best fiction and poetry written at Loyola, as well as
reviews of notable books and recordings.

Last year, for the sixth consecutive year. Cadence was
awarded an Ail-American rating by the Associated Col-
legiate Press, and one of the articles that appeared in its
pages, "To All Its People," by Martin Gleason, was
reprinted in Realities, a recent anthology of significant
writings from the Catholic Press.

Above and beyond its function as a vehicle for fine
writing by the students at Loyola, Cadence attempts to
convey an attitude: a belief that the role of the Catholic
university is a vital one in our time; that the pages of any
Catholic university publication should reflect, with all the
articulateness at its command, the Christian humanistic
point of view; that it should, at all times and in all its
writings, impart a vigorous belief in the principles that
underlie Catholicism, and a strong objection to those
beliefs and attitudes that contradict or ignore the human-
istic viewpoint.

Cadence attempts this Ijy reflecting the fruits of Catholic
university training in true perspective: free from pious
moralizing and too great a reliance on the apologetic
tradition of the Catholic university in America. Always,
by attempting to encourage discussion and debate, analysis
and criticism, Cadence hopes to impart to the students of
Loyola and all its readers, a firm belief in the necessity
for continual examination of the world around is in the
light of Catholic principles; a belief that the problems we
face today must be confronted directly with all the energy,
intelligence and faith at our command.

The Staff of Cadence. Left to right: Mary .^nne
Schaefcr, Dick Tryba, Dr. E. J. Clark, moder-
ator; Sally Lawrence, Robert Cahill, editor; and
Jack Frisz. Jim D'anna, Jerome Long, Daniel
Quinn, John Lempkowski, Charles Keil, Werner
Baekelandt, Patricia Rawley, Bill Shanahan, and
Gene .Sullivan not in photo.

Don Hose and Michaila, Robert Olson and Ann Salvador,
sing their farewell duet.

CHORAL SOCIETY

During the 1957 school year, the Loyola Choral Society
had one of its major achievements, but unfortunately, this
occured after publication of the 1957 LOYOLAN. In
June, the Choral Society presented Verdi's Requiem in the
Madonna Delia Strada Chapel on the Lake Shore Campus.
The Mass was presented by a seventy-five voice segment
of the society and the group was assisted by a thirty piece
orchestra.

In the fall of 1957, the society performed its most suc-
cessful presentation since its conception, Bizet's Carmen.
It played to a full house in the Loyola Community Theatre
on January 11, 1958. Miss Mary Ann Pawelko played
Carmen: Done Hose and Escamillio were portrayed by
Robert Olsen and Si Burgheimer. The ballet of the
North Shore Academy of Fine Arts opened the show and
gave each dancing scene that extra touch and sparkle.
The famed Violetta Andre was the choreographer.

The 1957-1958 school year productions of the Society
were under the capable hand of Dr. Graciano Salvador.
The student officers of the year include: Marion Kizen-
kevich, president; Frank Feeney, 1st vice president; Martin
Gora, 2nd vice president; Mary Ann Kelley, secretary;
and Lauretta Bombe, treasurer.

The stage of Loyola Community Thi-
atre: many nights and hours produced
a wonder.

A tired but very energetic Dr. Graciano
Salvador (extreme right), director of
the Choral Society.

CURTAIN GUILD

The Curtain Guild, an all-university student organi-
zation, has a two-fold purpose. It provides an oppor-
tunity for interested Loyolans to gain experience in the
theatrical arts, and for student audiences to witness
plays, new and old, which are part of the culture of
educated citizens. Its long-term aim is to instill in its
members an appreciation of drama that will be for
them a life-long enrichment, and thus to help per-
petuate the great tradition of living theater.

Under faculty direction, Guildsmen present a season
of four plays. Casting try-outs and crew-calls are open
to all Loyola students, men and women. Students
achieve membership after making a substantial con-
tribution to two major productions, whether in acting,
production staff-work or house-management. Member-
ship is maintained by participating in at least one

subsequent production each season.

The Curtain Guild productions provide varied fare
for student audiences. Payment Deferred supplied the
dramatic touch, while Hobson's Choice, a situation
comedy, kept the audience abounding with laughter.
At present, rehearsals are in progress for the fabulous
musical. Kiss Me Kate, which promises to be the out-
standing production of the season.

The members of the Guild produce plays, non-
professionally, but adopt professional techniques, and
set professional standards.

Officers elected for the 1957-1958 season were: John
Drossart, president; Matilda Carlone, vice-president;
and John Rzymski, secretary-treasurer. William C.
Morris and Donald H. Dickenson, moderator, are
directors of the Guild productions.

Bill Hale and John Cappelletti discuss murder
in this scene from Payment Dejerrt'd.

The discovery of a husband's unfaithfulness is
dramatized by Mary Brennan, Joanne Roman,
and John Cappelletti.

191

Caria Leo, Norman Mortimer, Don Edwards, John Whalen, Joanne
Roman, Danny Atkinson,, Mary Brennan and John Tibbs are busy
adding up the number of curtain calls.

John Cappelletti laughs in relief when he realizes Joanne Roman
is unaware of his plans of murder.

The ueddins; scene from Hobsotts Choice is portrayed by Danny Atkinson, Norman Mortimer, Rose O'Hanley, CarIa
Leo and loanne Roman.

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John VVhalen, Don Edwards, John Tibbs, and John C'appelletti, in a scene from Hohsoui Choice.

John Cappellctti, Rosahe O'Hanley, and Frank Canino in a scene
from Payment Deferred.

Joanne Roman, Dan Atkinson, and Mary Brennan in a scene
from Hob sort s Choice.

Editor Johanns eyes the vies, one of the Loyola News^ largest editions.

Editor-in-Chief Charles Johanns

Executive Editor Roberta Gerke

Managing Editor Bill Hegan

Featurt Editor Mary Wright

Sports Editor Bob Marlin

Copy Editor Mary Lou Clark

Assistant Copy Editor Bill Schultz

Business Manager Ken Klein

Editorial Consultant Mary Hereley

Advisory Editor Gloria Pierotti

Advertising Director Dick Lisk

Moderator Rev. Joseph Small, S.J.

Technical Advisor Howard Barrv

Staff: Tom Haney, Bob Ryba, Mary Healy, Fred Semmler,
Elaine Koprowski, Jim Dunne, Julius Hovany, Lorraine
Atherton, Ernie Lippe, John Stubler, John Lempkowski,
Roy Horton, Tom Kawka, Ron Wielgos, Dick Cegielski,
John Plotzke, John Frisz, Steve Vranick, Bob Silich,
Charles Vygantas.

194

Gloria Pierotti
Advisory Editor

Roberta Gerke
Executive Editor

Clharlcs Julianns
Editor-in-Chief

LOYOLA NEWS

The Loyola News was founded by the university to serve
as a news gatherer, a sounding board of student ideas and
as a representative of the University among the newspapers
of other colleges.

Editor-in-Chief for the 1957-58 year was Charles Johanns,
LT Arts Senior. During his four years with the paper,
Johanns had held positions of Lewis Towers News Editor
and Managing Editor. His deft touch with make-up and
the comprehensive news coverage of the university as a
whole were noted by both faculty and students.

Gloria Pierotti, Executive Editor during the Fall semester,
and Roberta Gerke, who held the position from February
to June, assisted Johanns in coordinating assignments,
counseling reporters and in making up the paper. Bill
Hegan, Managing Editor, kept the readers up to date on
school politics.

In its new offices on the sixth floor of Lewis Towers,
the newspaper was able to expand to eight pages for a
great many issues. A new advertising policy was inau-
gurated which increased the paper's income and perinitted
more frequent publication. Richard Lisk, Commerce
Junior, was named advertising director of l)oth the Loyolan
and the Loyola News.

The feature department under the direction of Editor
Mary Wright, LT Arts senior, included pieces on fashions,
interviews with faculty members, student opinion articles
and write-ups covering the David B. Steinman Poetry
Series. Among its most notable achievements was a series
of "in-depth" interviews among students and faculty as
to their opinion on the so-called "silent generation."

Early in February, four members of the staff attended
the annual MacMurray College Press Workshop held in
Jackson\ille, Illinois.

The staff of the Loyola News gathers in the news room for pre-pubUcation on their Tuesday-Night-Togetherness Party. Left
to right: Editor Johanns, Gloria Pierotti, Tom Haney, Bob Ryba, Ken Klein, and Bobbie Gerke.

HISTORICAL SOCIETY

As the largest undergraduate academic organization
at Loyola, the Historical Society has consistently en-
joyed the interested support of the student body. In
keeping with its aim of serving the University, the
History Department, and its members, the Society
presents informative and entertaining programs covering
a wide range of subjects. History is brought to life
for Society members through stimulating lectures,
interesting motion pictures, and addresses by prominent
local and national figures. The Society's annual Christ-
mas party has been welcomed to a permanent place in
University activities.

In the recent past the Historical Societ\ brought
mayoral candidates Richard Daley and Robert Merriam
together for debate and, in the field of international
affairs, presented a lecture by Far Eastern expert Dr.
K. C. Wu. A personal account of life in a C'hinese

Communist prison was given to a capacity audience by
Father Harold Rigney. This year the eminent author
and lecturer Dr. Richard Pattee spoke to Society
meniljers on the problems faced by an awakening
African continent. The Omnibus films on the U.S.
Constitution were viewed by members, as were films
on the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. Comple-
menting this varied agenda was an address by Sen. Paul
Douglas and a showing of Father Zabkar's very popular
color slides of Middle Eastern landmarks.

Gratified by the enthusiastic support its efforts have
received, the Historical Societ>' plans to present pro-
grams of equal merit in the future. Membership in the
Society is open to all interested Loyola students. During
the 1957-1958 academic year the Society functioned un-
der the leadership of its President, Don Rogan, and the
able direction of its moderator. Dr. Kenneth Jackson.

The Christmas Party of the Historical Society
ofTered Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" — live from
Loyola Lewis Towers L'nion. Don Ro^an por-
trayed Mr. .Scrooge.

Officers of the Historical .Society. Top Row:
Harold Fremgen, Judy Wolfgram, Don Rogan,
Colette Gorey, and Mike Polelle. Bottom Row:
Rosemarie Uovare, Wayne .Stuart Lowe, and
Marge Harrington.

196

Sen. Douglas enters Lewis Towers with Rev. O'Callahan and
Mr. Michael Kelly. Sen. Douglas spoke to Loyola on Febru-
ary 13th of 1958 on ''Your Right to Vote."

Guest speaker of the Loyola Historical Society, Senator Paul H.
Douglas, Democrat, Illinois.

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Dr. Jackson and the membership committee discuss plans for the
coming year

197

VETERANS CLUB

The Loyola Veterans Club is primarilv a social organi-
zation providing an outlet for veterans attending Loyola.
A secondary function of the organization is to provide
information which would be pertinent to veterans affairs
both at Loyola and in personal matters. This service has
become available through the co-operation of the Loyola
representative of the V.A., Mr. Knight.

On the social front, the Veterans Club plays an active
role in supporting all Loyola functions. In addition, the
club sponsors such activities as smokers, parties, and
dances. The Veterans Club also sponsors a Communion
Breakfast for its members.

If it was possible to pick out any one event which was the
highlight of the year, undoubtedly the event would be the
Annual Veterans Dance. This dance is open to all members
of Loyola and the Miss Veteran of the year is usually chosen
at this dance. The award given to Miss Veteran is an
inscribed bronze combat boot.

The Veterans Club was founded at Loyola in October
of 1956 through the efforts of three students; Pat Culhane,
Jim Hagerty, and Jack Brennan. Since its inception, the
club has had a phenomenal growth. From the original
seventy-five members, the club has grown to its present
one hundred and thirtv-five members.

Veteran's Club Members. Top Row: Ed Grant, Joe Malarke, Pat Sharkey, Don McCurdy, Tony Buckan, Bill Deulin,
Tom Doyle, Chuck Lawrence, Jim Thielen, Gary Crow, .'^ndy Kelly, Bill .Anderson, Clay Sokley, Bob Liston, Stan
Komosa, Joe Dietrick. Ron Donteus. Second Row: Frank Fitzsimmons, Jim Hastings, Tom McMahon, George Alex-
ander, John Casa, Andy Mayor, John Young, Marty Ginnane, Gene Wright, John Hannon, John Fernandez, John
Cleveland. Bottom Row: Fr. Paul VVoefl, Tom Smith, Jack Brennan, Mr. R. Lee Wagner, Frank McNamara, Tom
Barrv, Fr. T. Bryant.

198

Clay Sokley, Tom Doyle

Party at American Legion Club, Greenleaf and Devon.

Action — Collection for Tractor Fund of Fr. Fernando.

The business meeting, the place where
wars are won, parties are planned, and
an enlisted-man air is ever constant.

Mike Metzger at the bar, unidentified
officer in rear.

Maureen Marley, Sue Kelly, and friends. Taken
at the Vet's Club Dance.

199

The Coed Club formal, the high-point of the year's activities. This year it was held on December 26, in the Grand
Ball Room of the Sheraton-Blackstonc Hotel.

Aggie Sebastian and Judy Wolfgram
at the Christmas Party held for the
orphans at St. Vincent's.

200

COED CLUB

The coeds of Loyola met March 18, 1949 to lay founda-
tions for a club open to all women students attending the
day divisions of the university. Out of this ambitious
handful of girls resulted the Coed Club, today one of the
largest social organizations on campus with 250 active
members.

The club makes it its business to give new women
students the feeling that they have an important place in
Loyola. Concrete evidence of this purpose is the famous
"Big Sister" movement. Every new coed is assigned an
upperclassman who takes the neophyte "under her wing,"
introducing her to the mysteries of Lo\ola academic
standards, politics, and social activities. This method of
personal interest has been lauded by administration and
faculty alike. At the beginning of each semester a Wel-
come Tea and Reception is held in honor of freshmen and
transfer students. A formal dance, many closed parties
and activities are traditional functions throughout the
year. At the Annual Fashion Show the candidates of the
Miss Varsity Crown make their debut. The Coed Club
also participates in Pow Wow Day, the Variety Show,
and the Loyola Fair. This year the members and their
guests celebrated the ninth anniversary of the Coed Club
at the annual Birthday Party Dance in the spring.

The members of the Coed Club pause, on their way to the Lounge,
for a big grin.

Board of Governors — Coed Club. Left lo right staiulnni: ( .miiic
.Stift, Gay Lee Luhrs, Donna Rae Vero, Teri Mulkern, Maryanne
Banahan, Colette Cogger, Nancy Pannier, Marge Harrington.
Silling: Dottie Rosenbeck and Mary Donahoe.

Corrinc Cowperthwait, one of the lovely Coed
Club models at their annual Card Party and
Fashion Show — held in the Loyola Union.

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Members of the Monogram Club. Track
and Cross-Country Team: Standing: Brian
Shutts. Mike Burke, Pat Hudgin Terry
Nosek. Lou Kujawinski. Kneeling: Bob
Boyle, Jack Kiley, president; Roy Horton.

MONOGRAM CLUB

The Monogram Club is an honorary organization
consisting of athletes who have won monograms in the
three major sports: track, swimming, and basketball.
These men must have competed in one of the major
sports at least one year before they can obtain a mono-
gram and therefore become a member of the Monogram
Club. This honorary organization develops a closer
bond between the athletes of the different sports and
their coaches.

The workings of the club also include a Mass and
breakfast, which is held every year on the Lake Shore

Campus. The attendance at this particular function
shows the spiritual aspect of the members of the club.
There is also a mixer sponsored by the club which is
open to the university. The name of this mixer is
strangely enough, the Athletes Fete. This mixer is
something new developed by the officers, and it is just
a beginning of tremendous steps into the school ac-
tivities that are so much desired.

The Monogram Club also has a party each year,
which is highly successful and adds more to the
strengthening of the social aspect of college life.

Members of the Monogram Club. Basket-
ball Team.: Top Row: Ron Schwingen, Jim
Gorman, Paul O'Connor, .W Norville, Frank
Hogan. Bollom Row: Jim DeWolf, Art Mc-
Zier, Ray Stopa, Paul Sheedy.

202

HUMAN RELATIONS
CLUB

The Human Relations Club of Loyola has been in
existence since February of 1956, when Dr. Gordon Zahn,
:hairman of the sociology department, inaugurated the
dub for the purpose of acquainting the students with the
problems to be found in the various fields of human
relations, delinquency, narcotics, industrial relations, and
race problems.

In the fall semester of 1956, now under the guidance of
Dr. Frank Cizon, of the sociology department, various
k^ery successful programs were presented. In the months
Df November and December, during the period of fighting
in the Suez area, three speakers presented the views of
the three factions involved in battle; an Arab, an English-
man and an Israelite. The attendance was most gratifying.

In March, the author of Journal of a Southern Pastor,
Father J. Gremillion of Louisiana discussed the racial
problem in the South. He was introduced by Lloyd Davis
of C. I. C. who took the opportunity to commend the
Human Relations Club as "one of the best in the mid-west."

Through the efforts of its moderator and members, the
Human Relations Club of Loyola has succeeded in bringing
a strong light to bear on the problems currently facing
society and enlightening the students at Loyola as to
their existence, encouraging them to seek solutions in the
light of Christian principles.

Human Relations Cllub Officers. Henry Miller,
Mary Geo^hegan, Dr. Francis A. Cizon, moder-
ator; Mary Herelcy, Joseph Donnelly, president;
Mary Jane Biesczat.

ALPHA SIGMA NU

This distinguished Jesuit Honorary society was founded
forty-two years ago, and in 1938, a chapter was established
at Loyola University. Alpha Sigma Nu is now represented
in the leading Catholic universities throughout the entire
nation.

Excellence in scholastic ability and characteristics which
are elevating to the intellectual and cultural attributes of
his fellow students are determining factors for society
members. He must be a person ready to contribute
service and loyalty to his institution and to promulgate
harmony and understanding between faculty and students.

In the graduating class of 1958, three such men were
pledged into Alpha Sigma Nu: Harold Fremgen, Donald
Rogan, and Charles Caufield.

203

The staff officers of Loyola University R.O.T.C.
program. Left to right: Capt. Allen Bostad,
Capt. John Dumas, Col. James L. McCrorey, Jr.,
Capt. Kenneth R. Rees.

RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING

"Leaders of tomorrow," is a phrase much used when
describing college students. Although graduates of
Loyola distinguished themselves throughout World War
II, everyone admitted that here was a definite lack of
military training and knowledge. The Reserve Officers
Training Corps at Loyola provides the necessary training
to enable Loyola graduates to take their place in the
defense of their country as leaders.

R.O.T.C. is not a compulsory program at Lovola,
and therefore, has in its ranks enthusiastic, high spirited
members. Under the able command of Lt. Col. J. L.
McCrorey, Jr., the unit has becoine one of the leading
units in the Chicago area.

This is attested to by the great success of the tactical
problems, which the unit executes during the summer
camp. The summer camp is the training course where

the military science learned in the classroom is applied
in the field.

Also, testifying to the quality of any military outfit
is its "esprit de corps," and the successes of the rifle
team in competition with other colleges indicate that
the Lovolan unit excels in spirit. The other test of a
good outfit is its unity. The accuracy of the precision
drills executed by the drill team proves how well the
unit functions as a whole.

Upon completion the men will be known as soldiers
and gentlemen. To attain the latter end is why the
social functions are held. The choosing of the "Fair
Damsel," to be the sweetheart of the unit, is a hotly
but gentlemanly contested affair. Every bit of social
polish that a cadet attains is tested at the Annual
Military Ball, which every coed aspires to attend.

The drill team of Loyola in full dress reejalia.

Summer camp includes a full T O and training
schedule. Here, a Loyola cadet practices fire
control on the tank range.

Enlisted staff members of R.O.T.C. program.
Top Row: Sgt. Boudel Simpson, M/Sgt, Stanley
Stann. Bottom Row: M/Sgt. Walter Duffy,
M/Sgt. Clyde Martin, M/Sgt. Robert Davis.

Sweetheart of the R.O.T.C.^MissI Barbara
Khnger, Nursing School.

Officers of the Debate Society. Michael Polelle, Elaine Koprowski,
Moderator Donald Stinson, Patricia Kubistal.

DEBATE SOCIETY

Founded in 1875, the Loyola Debating Society is the
oldest academic organization on the campus. For the
past nine years under the guidance of the moderator,
Donald J. Stinson, the team has been upholding the
traditions handed down to it by its predecessors.

During the 1957-58 season, the members have again
brought home the wreath of victory. At home and on
the road the team has successfully represented Loyola.
As far East as New York and as close to home as our
Lake Shore Campus, during the many tournaments and
its still more numerous debates, the teams have managed
to establish a seventy-five per cent record of wins. All
along the route of the five thousand miles which they
traveled they left the impression that Loyola has a firm
hold on collegiate forensics. New York, Washington,
D. C, Cleveland, Milwaukee, are but a few of the
cities where our debaters left this impression.

These successful jaunts have been accented by the
many and varied successful ventures which the debate
team has had in activities outside of debate. It would
seem that the motto of the debate team is "Enthusiasm."
With this enthusiasm the team made a big success of
a historical first, an "All Jesuit College Debate Tourna-
ment." With the same zeal the team members plunged
into the Variety Show contest. The result was two
first place awards. These continuing accomplishments
were the deciding factors which prompted the Blue Key
Fraternity to award its annual "Organization of the
Year" trophy to the Loyola Debating Society.

The team is justly proud of its record under its officers
Elaine Koprowski, Michael Polelle, Patricia Kubistal.

Members of the Debate Team. Sitting, left to right: Bill Hegan, Elaine Koprowski, Mr. Donald J. Stinson, Joanne
Hartzer, Janet Finsen, Pat. Kubistal. Standing: Gary Burger, Maury McCarthy, Leroy Blommert, Tom Dienas,
Mike Polelle, Barry CuUinan, Tom Enright, John Fernandez, John Stasey, Dick Bock, Alan Jorganson.

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The many successes of Loyola's debate team include the capture of first place in the all Jesuit college debate tournament.
Miss Kay Dwyer third from left holds trophy she won for her effort on the right to work laws.

Mr. Don Stinson entertains the idea of
success in all fields. Mike Polelle and
friends look on in understanding sym-
pathy.

207

Officers of the Lewis Towers Sodality
Top Row: Dan Matuszewski, George
Krippner, Tom Camden, Don Grain.
Second Row: Jim Moreno, Loretta
Krozei, Delphine Migacz, Marcia
Dopke. Bottom Row: Lee Smuda,
John Gapocy. Sheila Garroll, Walt
Powers.

Serving breakfast to Sodality members after Friday morning Mass is the job of the breakfast committee.

Following the Float Parade, Diana Pallasch and
Walt Powers strike an imposure of relaxation.
That's Gene Rudnicki in the rear.

LEWIS TOWERS
SODALITY

In the sixteenth century two great organizations arose
in Europe to stem the anti-Catholic tide of times. These
were the Jesuit Order and the Sodality movement. A
young Jesuit teacher at the Roman College, John Leunis,
realized that the students of the day would be called upon
to bear the intellectual and emotional assault of the
enemies of the Church. Leunis organized his prize pupils,
a group of young men belligerently Catholic in faith and
in practice, and dedicated them to Mary in a lay apostolate.

These were intelligent Catholics who read and studied
and talked and argued and upheld Catholic truth against
its adversaries. These were active Catholics, militant
Catholics, Catholics whose deeds of charity and of zeal
and of service marked them off as followers of the social
Christ. The Lewis Towers Sodality is conscious of this
heritage of action.

Within a decade the Sodality had, with the growth of
the Jesuit educational system, spread across the whole face
of Europe. The Sodality at Lewis Towers became affiliated
with Prima Primaria, the Mother Sodality at Rome, in
1947 and thus added to the number of some 80,000 branches
throughout the world. The first moderator, Fr. William
P. Walsh, S.J., guided a numerically modest membership
of ten. Today under Fr. Joseph Hogan, S.J., the organi-
zation has more than five times its original number. The
Sodalists are keenly aware that the present time demands
fearless Catholics to whom it is supremely natural to
confess their faith openly in word and in deed every time
the law of God and regard for Christian honor demand it.
Accordingly, they have stationed themselves in the fore-
ground of Catholic Action.

Edward Walsh (top, right) hosts the Lewis Towers
Sodality in his home in Park Ridge. The party
followed the Sodality Outing Day.

Robert F. Doherty
Editor-in-Chief

THE LOYOLAN

In September, 1957, the Loyola Annual, aptly called
the Loyolan, was brought back to the confines of the
University. Its specific purpose was to record the activities
and the functions which are the very essence of life at
Loyola; and present them to the students and the public
in order to acquaint them with Loyola University. To
meet these prerequisites, the book was carefully planned
to unite the many different phases into one organized
presentation under the theme — "The Jesuit Centennial."

Faced with this gigantic task, the staff began to proceed
with a good deal of caution, for they were unfamiliar with
the different processes which are synonymous with the
production of an annual. As the weeks quickly passed,
the pace increased in proportion to production knowledge.
Finally, all caution thrown to the wind, the staff proceeded
with a certainty which had been obtained through a
period of trial and error which had accompanied the
production at its earlier stages, for caution was not the
order of e\er\- day.

W'hen the term "Loyolan" is defined, the meaning derived
is: all-university. In adhering to the meaning, the Loyolan
has achieved the unique position of presenting a picture
of Loyola L^niversity in its environment, for the first time
in eight \ears. To accomplish this, a policy of representa-
tion for all was effected, and as the pages of the Loyolan
are imfolded, the wisdom of this policy can clearly be seen.

The reasons why both students and the public recognize
Loyola University as an institution in which to take pride
fill the pages of the Loyolan to capacity. Thus, it is said:
"THE LOYOLAN IS FOR ALL." Read it, enjoy it,
and heed its message of good will.

Ricfiard F. Lisk
Business Manager

Frank T. Fitzsimmons. J
Photographic Editor

Patricia Dunphy
.Seniors Editor

A production meeting, ulcer-making
type, finds Phil Cook, Editor Doherty,
Fitz and John O'Brian going over last
minute changes before printing.

Putting together a book is one thing, selling it is altogether another.

Room 608-B, Lewis Towers, where an epic is born.

211

WOMEN'S RESIDENCE
HALL

The one and only dormitory provided for Loyola's
coeds is located on the corner of E. Delaware and Seneca,
four blocks from Lewis Towers. This four story building
originally was used for private apartments and later
adopted as a medical fraternity house. Nurses from
Passavant Hospital were the last occupants of the quarters
before it was acquired by Loyola L^niversity in June of
1956. In adapting the building to a suitable women's
dorm, a considerable amount of remodeling was done.
With the help and hard work of some faculty members,
the residence hall was opened to the coeds in September
of '56 under the direction of Mrs. Leona Ranftl.

The dorm is well equipped to provide for the various
needs of the students. A television and Hi Fi set are
available for everyone in the dining room, while, if peace
and quiet are desired, one can retreat to a special study
room.

Women from both campuses, including graduate stu-
dents, reside at the dorm. Student government is enacted
to formulate and enforce the rules of the hall. The student
officers for the year 1957-58 are: Honore Zenk, Commerce
senior, president; Mary Koestner, LT Art's sophomore,
vice president; Betty Koscielski, LT Nursing, secretary;
Jo Anne Martin, LT Arts freshman, treasurer: Helen
Slingsby, Nursing sophomore, social chaiman.

The residence hall is relatively new, but has been the
site of various social functions and is gradually becoming
known throughout the Lfniversity.

Terry Mulkern, Donna Collinson, and Janet
Finsen gather in the laundry room to discuss
Chaucer, Shakespeare and Loyola men.

Mrs. Leona Ranftl
Director of Women's Residence

S. Glaus pauses to preside at the house Christmas
celebration, but we all know it is really Sandy
St. Martin.

212

The reception room of the Women's "Res" is
where you'll find a long receiving line as you
pick up your date.

Loyola University Women's Residence Hall,
196 E. Delaware St.

Residents of the Women's Dormitory. Top Row: Bernadette "i'ang, Mary Ellen Branif. Hyjenja Chung, Beatr
Purdy, Janet Finsen, Peggy Fischer, Charlotte Paulik, Lorelei Keleske, Marge Swarthout, Marion Meganck, .'\li

Weiss

rice

, Marge Swarthout, Marion Meganck, ."Klma

Kazuko .^ihara, Virginia Stegala. Third Row: Barbara Gilsdorf, June Liu, Doniia Collinson,

Second Ri __^ ^^^ ^ ^ ^^^„^^

Betty Koscielski, Marinne Burke. Sandra'St. Martin, Terry Mulkern, Mary Twohig.' ''Fourth Row: Honore Zenk!
Pauhne Zaranka, Sylvia .^brog, Ngo Thi Pham, Barbara Burgess. Bottom Row: Barbara Mahieu, Helen Slingsby
Nanette Santos, Mary Rosera, Wanda Kuan, Remedies Varios.

LOYOLA HALL

Opened two years before this Jesuit Centennial, Loyola
Hall affords handsome and spacious accommodations for
the male students of Loyola University.

The student wishing to study may retire to the quiet
of his room or to the Elizabeth Cudahy Library, but
college life is not all work and no play.

A television room, pool tables, ping-pong tables, and
lounge are among the many recreational benefits available
at the dorm. The dormitory is located a short block from
the Alumni Gymnasium, whose facilities are available to
all residents. Basketball, handball, and softball equipment
can usually be obtained at the switchboard. Many socials
are held throughout the year at Loyola Hall and the
residents are often invited to social functions sponsored
by various women's colleges of the Chicago area.

Mass and confession are available to hall residents, and
the hall also sponsors a closed retreat.

Under the able leadership of Rev. Small, S.J., Loyola
Hall has grown to where it is operating to near-full
capacity.

The comradeship of fellow students, a home-like at-
mosphere and collegiate surroundings will all be long
remembered l)y those members of the graduating class
who have lived much of their college life at Lovola Hall.

Reverend Father Small
Director of Men"s Residence Hall

Dorm Council. Left lo right: Jim Moorman, Dave Fitzgerald, Ron Wadle, Gene Callahan, Steve Mrkvika, Tom
Hickey, president; Phil Augustine, Mort Flanagan, Paul Diener. Dick Krezo, Joe Gajeuski.

Jiic main reception room of the Men's Dorm.

Dorm Officers. Left to right: Bill Gilligan, Bob
Murrin, president; Ray Hoare.

mun

as5«!:i:

The Loyola University Men's Residence Hall, 6551 N. Sheridan,
at the Lake Shore Campus.

1st

■■■Mini

FLOAT PARADE

Delta Sigma Pi's "Ramblers on to Victory."

Kappa Beta Gamma's pumpkin-theme float.

Tau Kappa Epsilon's "Jesuit Progress
in 100 years/' caught here on the
Outer Drive.

216

Homecoming activity is centered around the Student Union at the
Lake Shore Campus. Here are gathered some Paraders, and some
parade followers.

The Homecoming Celebration i.s kicked-off with one of
the most sparkling events of the year, the Float Parade.
Each year, ail of the academic and social societies of the
university put their group-heads together for the purpose
of creating the most original and elaborate float.

The Parade leaves Balbo Drive, at Jackson, and proceeds
down Michigan .A.venue, at parade pace, to the Drake
Hotel. What's left of the Floats once they reach the Lake
Shore Campus is contributed to the Pow-Wow Bonfire.

This year the Nursing Float, "Don't Toy With Loyola,"
walked away with first prize for originality as well as
durability (see page 177).

Inside the Union students enjoy a bar-b-q lunch, followed by the
Pow-Wow Dance that evening.

Iltrll.^^ i cMc lin. . ul Alpha Dflta GainilUi. 1 he
Iratcnuty moved in at the beginning of the
1957-1958 school year. The house is located
at Kenmore near Sheridan Road, at the Lake
Shore Campus.

I lie Orphan's Day, held at Loyola and spon-
sored by the Fraternity was hailed as .\lpha
Delt's biggest success of the year.

The 1957 .-Mpha Convention Dance, held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel.

218

ALPHA DELTA GAMMA

Since its inception at Loyola Universit\' in 1924, Alpha
Delta Gamma has become the largest National Catholic-
College Social Fraternity in the United States. Last
August, the brothers of Alpha chapter played host to the
fraternity's 26th Annual National Convention held in
Chicago.

Though Alpha Delta Gamma is primarily a social
fraternity, the brothers are strongly urged to participate
in all activities of Loyola University.

The brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma realize the im-
portance of the fraternity being operated in a businesslike
manner. It is through the l)usiness meeting that this aim
is fulfilled.

In coordination with their policy of active participation
in University affairs. Alpha Delta Gamma has advanced
to meet the expansion program of the University. In
keeping with this expansion, the "Delts" this year opened
its long awaited house.

During the year Alpha Delta Gamma sponsored its
Third Annual Orphans' Day where all of the fraternities
and sororities of the University extended their fraternal
hand to those less fortunate. This is just one of the many
events which the fraternity endorses throughout the year,
in keeping with the University's Motto "Ad Majorem
Dei Gloriam."

Officers of Alpha Delta Gamma. Standing: Joe
Ferretti, Frank Paulo, Bill Pederson, Emmett
Burns. Sitting: Frank Konicek, Karl Sanzen-
bichcr, Mike Harrington, president; Bill Dastic,
Bill Duffie.

Members of .\lpha Delta Gamma. Top Row: Bernie .Schroeder, Frank Konicek, Frank Paulo, Joe Ferretti, Lee Rea,
Herbert Cygan, Bill Duffie, Don Feeley, Steve .Schostok. Second Row: Al De Stefano, Karl .Sanzenbacher, Bill Dastic.
Mike Harrington, Bill Pederson, Emmett Burns, Tom Brendall. Bottom Row: John Moran, Ken Fezler, Jim Gmelich,
Bob Mison. John Di\'anc.

The fraternity's annual costume Halloween
party provides an outlet for all those who care
to throw ofT the everyday shackles of life.

ALPHA KAPPA PSI

Gamma lota Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi Professional
Commerce Fraternity was installed at Loyola University
in 1952. Since then they have imitated the fact that Alpha
Kappa Psi is the first professional fraternity by establishins;
many "firsts" of their own. One of these is the annual
Career Day. This event is given in behalf of the sophomores
in the hope that it will aid them in the choice and under-
standing of their proposed specialized field of endeavor.

In keeping with the high ideals of furthering the interests
of its members, the Chapter is primarily concerned with
presenting the latest available information on practices and
theories in the business field. The Chapter is also occupied
with a research project which will aid in the coordination
of high schools and colleges in regards to the orientation
of high school graduates.

Deficient in nothing, especiallv social activities, the
brothers sponsor some of the bigger highlights of the year
which are the annual Halloween Costume Party, New
Year's Eve Party, St. Patrick's Party, and the climax of
the school year, the Golf Outing after finals in June.

Since Jesuit education calls for the development of the
whole man, Gamma Iota Chapter sponsers each semester
a Father-Son Communion Breakfast. The Mass is offered
by our Chaplain, Father Lester Evett. A closed retreat
is made each year by a majority of the members.

The conduction and coordination of all our activities,
is accomplished with the cooperation of all the members
and the advice of our Deputy Councilor Mr. Joseph V.
McCullough, makes for a well-rounded school year, which
not onlv benefits the members but also serves Lovola.

Members of .Alpha Kappa Psi. Standing: .'\nthony Giannini. Donald Skriba, John Wisniewski, Andrew Schumi,
Richard Claahscn, Dean Dolan, Charles Parrish, Robert Niesen, Frank McNicholas, James Lussem, Joseph Panarale.
Sealed: Robert Murrin, vice president: Charles Cauhcld, president; John Smyth, Donald Connelly, treasurer.

The congenial atmosphere of an Alpha Kappa
Psi social event is evident. Such events breed
life-long fraternal friendship.

After the bii; hasrball game members and thrir
dates retire to the lunch table. This event is the
mid-summer picnic sponsored by the fraternity.

Members of Alpha Kappa Psi. Standing: James Tomazin, Clifford Stephan, Charles Ptacek, Robert Bravieri, Richard
Janowicz, Harold Fremgen, Richard Yetter, Richard Lisk, William Kraft, Thomas Flatley, Thomas Mueller, Ralph
Korn, Eugene Groisant, Walter Vallers, Donald Buker, Edward Ptaszek. Seated: Robert Fuesel, Nicholas Vitaioll,
Edmund Swain, master of rituals; Robert Raniere, John Tevenan, secretary; Gerald O'Brien.

Miss Kalhy O'Connor
Rose of Delta Sig - 1958

The Lewis Towers Lounge; the Delta Sig's, the
Co-eds.

Delta Sigma Pi members. Top Row: Bill Lint-
zenich, Dan DeCarlo, Edmund McGrath, Tom
Split, Jack Drill. Second Row: Carl Longo,
Merrill Saurioi, Tom Kolin, Harold Murphy.
Bottom Rozv: Robert Zordani, Patrick Anderson,
Jim Foley, Robert Goodsell.

Delta Sigma Pi members. Top Row: Ed Hunter,
Phil Pape, Steve Stremski, Bob Hess. Second
Row: Edward Pawlowski, Bill Kurz, John Terry,
Jim Ackermann, Tom Hanson. Bollom Row:
John Lenart, Joe Zahaitis. Jim Gavin, Jim
Roman.

222

DELTA SIGMA PI

Delta Sigma Pi is an international professional-social
fraternity in the field of commerce and business admin-
istration. Founded at New York University in 1907,
Delta Sigma Pi draws its membership solely from com-
merce students who display the qualities of leadership,
integrity and scholastic ability in such a degree as is
deemed acceptable by the undergraduate chapter.

Among its objectives Delta Sigma Pi endeavors to
develop in its membership that high degree of proficiency
in the field of business administration consonant with the
ideals and traditions of the international organization itself
of which Delta Sigma Pi at Loyola is only one of more
than one hundred chapters. Loyola's chapter, designated
Gamma Pi by the international organization, in carrying
out its professional objectives promotes an extensive pro-
gram of activities designed to broaden the members
knowledge of the business world as it is today. This pro-
gram includes professional tours, speakers, and movies,
interspersed throughout the year.

Delta Sigma Pi at Loyola has an extensive social program
made up of; aside from the many parties, picnics, hayrides,
and beach parties, held by any social fraternity; the Rose
of Delta Sig Contest and Rose Mixer, Initiation Dinner
Dances, and the National Fraternity Convention. The
Fraternity maintains a Key Club at 115 E. Chicago. This
club is used as a meeting place for the fraternity as well
as a place for the brothers to spend their leisure time,
whether in recreation or in study; the club is well adapted
for both. This is the only facility of its kind maintained by
an\' fraternity on the downtown-Lewis Towers campus.

Officers of Delta Sigma Pi. Top Row: John
Lenart, Merrill Sauriol, Pat O'Connor, Jim
Gavin. Sitting: Joe Zahaitis, president; Dr. .S.
M. Firzol.

Tlie Delta .Sig liidr-oiit. 115 E. Chicago: hardly room at the bar.

Wanted: Larger table for use In Kappa girls.

KAPPA BETA GAMMA

Kappa Beta Gamma is a national, social sorority,
founded at Marquette University in 1917. Epsilon Chapter
at Loyola University was founded in 1954.

Its monthly summer activities commenced with a picnic
in June, were followed up with a beach party, and were
concluded with a lawn party which originated at one
member's house and terminated at another's. An "in-
teresting" scene was provided by the caravan of members
and dates trudging down the street with folding chairs in
arms heading from house to house.

Delegates of Epsilon Chapter attended an off-con-
\ention-year national meeting in Milwaukee in August
at which time many suggestions were made and problems
discussed.

Rushing provides an outlet for much creativity at the
costume teas. Ne.xt on the social calendar was the "Ivy
League Mixer" which might possibly become an annual
aflPair with the Kappas as a result of its tremendous social
success.

The social calendar was filled out with a Dinner Dance
at the Sherry Hotel, a Mother-Daughter Day, the Spring
Formal, Spring Rushing, and numerous parties scattered
out over the school year.

Father Richard J. Tischler is Kappa's chaplain, and
Miss Rita Clarkson of Loyola's English Department is the
sorority moderator.

Members of Kappa Beta Gamma. Top Row: Charmaine Tortorello, Mary .^nne Banahan, Joan Combiths, Mary
Nolan, Teri Mulkern, Donna Vero. Second Row: Joan Gensler, Pat Dumphy, Gina Burke, Mary Alice Nebel, Joan
Biltgen, Anne McNally, Dottie Rosenbeck, Casey Krol, Nola Latkowski. Bottom Row: Honore Zenk, Terry Lesiak,
Rita Clarkson. moderator: Eileen Peifer, Mary McClatchie, Mary .Anne Coyne.

Orphan's day finds Kappa girls surrounded by
men.

The cast of Kappa's Variety Show act; they pre-
sented a student version of Pajama Game, without

"P.J.'S."

Officers of Kappa Beta Gamma: Joan Gensler, Mary Anne Coyne, Terry Lesiak, Mary McClatchie, Honore Zenk,
Joan Bilt=^en, Nola Lankovvski. Sitting: Eileen Pfiefer, president.

225

\ liard day at the office.

Hey Guys, Look ! a football player.

Watch out table, here comes the Queen.

PHI MU CHI

The 1957-58 school year was a big one for Phi Mu Chi,
Loyola's oldest social fraternity. Besides the popular Easter
Queenship Ball and a successful mixer, the group sponsored
a closed dinner dance, two communion breakfasts, and
several parties. They were a major power in the intra-
mural sports program.

The members realize that the traditions of their fra-
ternity require active participation in campus activities.
All it's members are trying to maintain the splendid record
of former Phi Mu"s.

Phi Mu Chi is responsible for some famous firsts at
Loyola. Founded in 1921 at the University of Chicago,
they paved the way for our present system of fraternities
by becoming the first social fraternity at Loyola. They
received their charter in 1922. Other groups followed Phi
Mu"s lead, and within a few years most of our present
fraternities were founded. Phi Mu Chi was also the first
to hold an off-campus dance. Today the various fraternity
dances are the backbone of the Loyola social system, and
Phi Mu"s Easter Queenship ball has become a springtime
tradition.

This year Phi Mu Chi was led by Terry Sullivan, senior
pre-med. His Vice-President was John Eterno. Thev
were assisted by Treasurer Joe Fischer, Recording Secre-
tary Ken Youngman, and Corresponding Secretary Bernie
Tess. Mike Walton and Ron Wadle were respectively.
Historian and Religious chairman. The leadership of
these men and the cooperation of their brothers enabled
Phi Mu Chi to further enhance their reputation by making
this past year one of many accomplishments.

Officers of Phi Mu Chi. Lejt to right: Fr. Donald
Roll, moderator; Norm Brunner, Edward Neria,
Terry Sullivan, president; John Eterno, Bernie
Tess, Robert Norys.

Members of Phi Mu Chi. Top Row: Joe Johnson, Al Schoen, Dick Lebich, Jeff Fleming, Ron Wadle, Peter Wagner,
Jim Kearney. Bottom Row: Don Maraloso, Tom Wedig, Quin San Hamel, Paul Sampson, Jerry Biranowski, Stan
Wyszynski, Jack Miller, Jim Moorman.

Officers of Pi Alpha Lambda. Top Row: Ron
Burton, Brian Van Viierbergen, Dick Wain-
wright. Ben Thies, Tom Nugent. Sitting: Tom
Flanagan, Warren Rosenow, Bob Ward, presi-
dent; Connie Rodgers. Jim Sneider.

PI ALPHA LAMBDA

Since 1924, when the social fraternity of Pi Alpha
Lambda was founded by the Reverend James J. Mertz,
S.J.. the history of the organization has been one of suc-
cess— success socially, spiritually, scholastically, and ath-
letically. This fraternity was founded on the highest ideals
of Catholic manhood, dedicated to the service of Loyola
and its own membership. These ideals have been un-
falteringly maintained.

During the past year such activities as: the third con-
secutive crowning of the Pi Alpha candidate for Miss
Varsity, the sponsorship of the second annual Intercollegiate
Dance, have afforded just pride to the accomplishments
of the organization.

The UniversitN' is expanding as never before in its
history. A fraternity which hopes to adequately service
the school and its own members must e.xpand accordingly.

Pi .■\lpha Lambda, being the largest social fraternity at
Loyola, is meeting this challenge by fostering an active
interest in all school organizations and projects. That
members of Pi Alph have maintained ofHces in many
Loyola groups, cultural, honorary, and political, not only
indicates the heterogeneity of the Fraternity, but also
points to the conscious effort of each member to manifest
the ideals of that foundation upon which Pi Alpha Lambda
was built.

The Orphan's Day was a success, almost every-
one contributed, here are the Pi Alpha clowns.

The pinochle-playing Pi .\lph"s in Lewis Towers
Lounge.

Highlighting the fraternity's activities is the Pi
Alpha Lambda Inter-Collegiate Dance.*] It was
held at the Lake Shore Athletic Club during the
Christmas Vacation.

The Pi Alph float withstood the storm and at-
tracted lots of attention at the Homecoming
Float Parade.

Members of Pi Alpha Lambda. Top Row: Bob Marlin, Jerry Ring, John Fitzpatrick, Dave Bresnahan, Nort Flanagan,
John Horan, John Arnold, Mike Ryan, Mike Francis, Dick Wittingham, Terry McDermott, Jim Gorman. Second
Row: John Scotty, Bob Boyle, Mike Metzger, Brian Van Vlierbergen, Tom Nugent, Ben Thies, Jim Sneider, Warren
Rosenow, Bob Ward, Connie Rodgers, Ron Burton, Tom Flanagan, Phil Cook, Chuck Thompson, Frank Smith.
Third Row: Tony Merges, Stan Wiencek, Dave Manning, Dick Spatafora, Tom Kilbane, Pat Whalen, Tony Strak,
Dick Wright, Bob Varallo, Dave Lynch, Gene Callahan, Frank Hogan. Bottom Row: Graham Heikes, John O'Brien,
Charlie Vygantas, Rich Baginski, Bob Gallagher, John Scheid, Bob Brown, Kevin McKeough, Jim Metzger, Ernie
Lippe, Bob Doherty.

229

Sigma Pi's meet at tlie drop of a hat; here they
are enjoying each other's company at their own
regular spot. In the back is Fr. Evett.

The sweetheart of Sigma Pi, Miss Lee Smuda.

Officers of Sigma Pi Alpha.

230

SIGMA PI ALPHA

In 1933, this local social fraternity was organized for
the purpose of uniting Loyola students of Polish decent.
In 1947, however, membership in this organization was
opened to all male students regardless of creed or nation-
ality. Today, the fraternity has a large membership
of men on both campuses.

Sigma Pi Alpha was founded in order to promote
intellectual and social interest among its members, and
to provide opportunities for their developinent, both
morally and physicallv, in an atmosphere of friendship
and cooperation.

Throughout the year Sigma Pi Alpha sponsors many
social functions including smoker, socials, and mixers.
The most important affair on their social calendar, which
is open to the entire university, is the annual "'Fraternity
Man of the Year" Ball. At this dance a trophy is awarded
to the male student who has proven himself as the most
valuable to his fraternity.

The Sadie Hawkin's Memorial Dogpatch Dance is
another all-university favorite sponsored by Sigma Pi Alpha.

Sigma Pi Alpha is determined to continue as one of the
outstanding fraternities on campus and keep up their
tradition of offering a high spirit of Ijrotherhood.

Members of the Fraternity chose the possibles

Members of Sigma Pi .\lpha. Top Row: W CarzoH, James Egan, Bob .\gin, Dick Foertsch, Tom Brennan. Bottom
Row: John Capocy, Paul Rubino, Don Provenzale, Richard Schuth, Jim Del Giorno, Gerry Tarsitano, Ron Kiefer,
Joe Murphy, Tom Haracz, Ron Peterson, John Martin, Leo Finley, Robert Donohue.

iJHic
Dion
Tom
non.

; IS of Tail Delta Phi. Standing: Jim Moreno,
J. Wilhelmi, moderator; Gene Slioff. Sitting:
Berry- Jerry Epstein, president; John Han-

TAU DELTA PHI

Tau Eta Chapter of Tau Delta Phi, one of the smallest
but most dynamic fraternal organizations at Loyola, can
proudly number this as one of the most outstanding years
in its history.

We began this year holding the coveted Blue Key
award for, "The Outstanding Fraternity,'' at Loyola.
Among its awards are several prized trophys from the
Tau Delta Phi National, presented at the annual con-
vention; the National Expansion Trophy, Outstanding
\'ice-President, Outstanding Convention Delegate, all in
national competition with chapters in the U.S. and Canada.

As the Loyola News said almost two years ago, "Tau
Delta Phi has established what may well prove to be the
biggest and most forward moving steps since undergrad
fraternities were founded at Loyola." This prophesy
seems to have come true as the "Tau Delt House' seems
to have become a part of Loyola as a mark of unity, fun,
and fraternal stability. Also the fact that Tau Delta Phi
has welcomed two other undergrad fraternitys to the
family of "the housed" shows the vital significance of
this foresighted move.

With an active membership of twenty-se\en, the fra-
ternity has undertaken functions fulfilling its role as a
social organization, among them the Annual Freshman
Mixer, a Halloween Costume Party, a New Years Eve
Partv, and the Faculty Cocktail Party, this year held at
the Penthouse of the Knickerbocker Hotel.

Members of Tan Delta Phi. Top Row: Frank T. Fitzsimmons, Barry Cullinan, Tom Murray. Dick Server, Dan
Vondran, .W Lauter, George Fernandez, Don Headley, Joel Heller, Hal Britton. Second Row: Tom Enright, Stan
Komosa, Tom Berry, John Klein, Mike Zmina. f.d Otis. Third Row: John Hannon, Gene Riidnicki. John Fernendez,
Gerry Epstein, Mort Multark, Dion J. Wilhelmi. Siiiini]: i'.vnr Skoft, llarl Dolson.

Tau Delta Phi Fraternity house, 6346 N. Ken-
more, at the Lake Shore Campus.

The Christmas Party, at the fraternity house,
was one of the social events of the year.

A "Friday-Nitc-Drop-In"' — Larry Seres and Tom Berry at the window-seat.

233

"A bunch of the boys were whooping it up

The Ugly Man Contest sponsored by the TKE's was a success. A picture is worth a thousand words.

234

TAU KAPPA EPSILON

Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon National
Fraternity is only in its second year at Loyola, yet it has
enjoyed a position in school affairs pre-eminent among
many active organizations on Campus. Its "Ugly Mixer"
and "Ugly Man of the Year Contest," the Co-Ed tea,
the traditional St. Patrick's Day Dance of the University
Club, TEKE's predecessor, its "Sweetheart Contest," and
inter-fraternity "Greased" contest are just a few of its
sponsored affairs.

This year TEKE has won honors in the Float Parade
and in Intramurals. Members of the 42 man chapter
hold positions of responsibility in the Loyola News, Sodal-
ity, Blue Key, SAL, Choral Society, Variety Show,
Dorm Council, R.O.T.C., and Union Congress. The
TEKE's heartily support all school functions and com-
plement their school studies and activities with their own
private affairs and parties.

Officers of Tau Kappa Epsilon: Tony Spina,
Frank Gorecki, Larry Bruozis, Greg Eckstein,
Tom Strubbe. John .Stokes, president, missing
from photo.

Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Top Row: Dick Linehan. Bob Bant, Tom Stubbe, Marty Gora,
John Parker, Larry Braozis, Ed Condon, Bert Taymons. Second Row: Greg Eckstein, Steve
Luzhetok, Ed Glabus, Bob Wilhus, H. Taft Roe, Tony Lenant, Mike Serritella, Don Fontanna.
Bottom Row: Frank Mustoni, Bob Beaton, Frank Garecki, George Lumpke, Bill Mullen, Gerry
Vande Velde, Tom Milland. Tony .Spina.

Officers of Theta Pi Alpha. Top Row: Nancy
Schwind, Sue Kelly, president; Judy Wolfgram.
Bottom Roiu: Judy Hammer, Maryalice Ryan,
Arlen Phillips, Colette Gorey.

THETA PHI ALPHA

Theta Phi Alpha is the oldest and largest sorority at
Loyola. Bishop Edward D. Kelly guided the sorority into
1912. Upsilon Chapter was founded in 1942 at Loyola.
The sorority was founded for the purpose of attaining
a closer comradeship among women students, and to
advance their educational, social, and religious interests.
In 1951, the sorority was accepted into full membership
of National Pan-Hellenic Conference. This national or-
ganization co-operates with college authorities in their
effort to maintain high social and scholastic standards.
Upsilon's moderator is Miss Mary Lou McPartlin and
the Chaplain is Father Lester Evett, S.J.

Theta Phi participates in all school activities. Regard-
less of the weather, every fall there is someone riding atop
Theta Phi's float in the Float Parade. Each spring the
sorority's time is divided between working on the "Variety
Show" and "The Fair and Frolic."" Theta Phi has always
been privileged to have candidates in the Miss Varsity
Contest. We are honored to say Miss Arlen Phillips was
elected Miss Varsity for 1957-58. Throughout the year
time is devoted to Orphan's Day, Charity Day, and the
Thanksgiving Drive for the Litde Sisters of the Poor.

Theta Phi has a busy year with its own social functions.
Each semester begins with rushing parties and a formal
rushing tea. On April 30, the feast of St. Catherine of
Siena, patroness of the sorority, National Founders' Day
is celebrated. The School year is climaxed with the most
important social event — the White Rose Ball.

Members of Theta Pi Alpha. Top Row: Sally Salfaggio, Sue Kelly, Judy Hammer, Nancy Schwind,
Maryalice Ryan, Judy Wolfgram, Mary McVane, Barbara Reed, Geri Klopack. Bottom Row:
Nancy Dower, Lucille Farrara, Mary Donahoe.

Hell-nite-stick-too-it-tive-ness.

Flo Morelli receives Tau Delt Key from Chieftess
Joanne Hartzer in "Peace Pipe" act of Variety
Show .

Members of Theta Pi Alplia. Top Row: Toni Shea, Betty Jo Hawkins, Correne Cowperthwait,
Aggie Sebastian, Gay Lee Luhrs. Bottom Row: Flora Morelli, Roxane Slaski, Rita Izzo, Gloria
Javor, Toni Kurbiel, Rita Horan, Joyce McAuIiffe, Joanne Hartzer.

mi,

Loyola vs Marquette, the Chicago Stadium - a lesson the latter learned.

ATHLETICS

BASKETBALL

Meet Loyola's head basketball coach, George M. Ire-
land. Ireland, a native of Madison, Wisconsin, attended
Campion Academy where he was named the outstanding
player in the 1932 National Catholic High School Tour-
nament held at Loyola. He then went on to Notre Dame
where he was named to the Ail-American team for two
straight seasons. In his three years of competition, Ireland
played in all of Notre Dame's 72 games.

For fifteen years after his graduation Ireland coached
at Marmion Military Academy. Aurora, Illinois where
his teams built up a .751 percentage in 349 games.

In his first year as the Loyola pilot in 1951, the Ramblers
compiled an enviable 17-8 record. This year with his
team completing the season with a 16-8 record, Ireland
was named the outstanding coach of the Chicago Stadium
series which had such men in contention as Adolph Rupp
of Kentucky and Frank McGuire of North Carolina to
mention but two. His fine coaching has been rewarded
not only by awards, but by a sense of pride in the teams
and the individual gentlemen he has produced.

We, Loyolan's can be extremely proud and grateful
that such a man as George M. Ireland has been given to us.

George Irclaml
Basketball Coach

Paul Sheedy slides to steal that basketball from a Memphis State player. The Ramblers defeated the Southerners in a double over-time
maintaining; a 3 to 1 record in the Chicago Stadium Championship Basketball series.

240

With every success there seems to be a formula, and
the game of modern-day basketball affords no exception
to this rule. To some universities and colleges, having
a winning season or a championship team hinges on
their having a seven-foot center around whom they
can build their offense, or maybe on a well-mechanized
recruiting system reaching out across the nation and
actually luring talent under a "citizen-sponsorship"
program of recompense, or then again inaybe on the
fact that the team has one, or inaybe two, ball players
of Ail-American stature. Whatever the reason, one
must take note for it is in this fact that the significance
of Loyola's success of this past year can be seen and
appreciated. In this big-city Jesuit University we have
no seven-foot center, nor a recruiting system as ex-
tensive or as lucrative to offer as some other schools,
nor any Ail-Americans — vet, we do have success and
a winning team.

The Ramblers of 1957-58 faced perhaps the toughest
schedule it has had in the last decade, and fared better
than did eighty per cent of their predecessor-teams
during that time. Needless to say, they have certainly

had an outstanding season, and their formula has been
nothing more than smart coaching, a tremendous team
spirit, and a full actualization of their potentials.
Throughout the year the Ramblers have made their
opponents play the type of game they wanted them
to — if the team was a fast-breaking-five they were
forced to play the type of ball control game Loyola
dictated, and hence, were thwarted in their usual
offensive pattern: in other words, the Ramblers brought
out the worst in each of their competitors, and then
capitalized on their deficiencies.

It has been said that this year's squad had no AU-
Americans. This is true, but they most certainly had
some exceptionally outstanding ball players, team
players who never gave up and fought all the way
down to the last buzzer. And it is doubtful if ever a
Rambler unit had as much spirit, or knew and exercised
its potential more than this Year's team. In every game
played a well-balanced club was fielded, and where
one player may have been off, someone else was there
to play a little harder and do a little better to com-
pensate for his teammate's tough luck. The Ramblers

Athlete of the Year - that's Art McZier as he is triumphantly carried off the Chicago Stadium
basketball floor after his spectacular last second shot that upset Kentucky, 1958 NCA.A Basketball
Clhainpions.

l^iNTft

.94

Again its McZier fighting for thai
precious rebound. The Wildcats o
Kentucky defeated Loyola in this con
test but the Ramblers had their swee
revenge.

were always a team, a unit of five bodies with one mind
and one common goal — victory and a representative
showing indicative of Loyola.

Never before have Loyolans ever been presented with
a more dramatic victory than when Art McZier,
graduating co-captain, hooked in a one point edge in
the very last second of the Kentucky game, defeating
this year's National Collegiate Athletic Association
champions by a score of 57-56 before a capacity crowd
at Chicago's emporium of sport, the Stadium. This
explosive victory came after the game was all but lost,
as with four seconds left to play Vern Hatton, Ken-
tucky's Ail-American and leading scorer, had sup-
posedly put the game on ice with a beautiful jump shot
from the corner. But the never-say-die Ramblers
fought desperately to win, and with one sweeping
motion of McZier's arm triumph was theirs, climaxing
a highly successful stadium series which saw them drop
but one contest in four starts, that being to the team
that went on to capture this year's coveted National
Invitation Tournament crown, Xavier.

In the series opener Loyola jarred its traditional rival

Marquette by a score of 63-58. Led by Paul Sheedy's
18 points the Ramblers managed to outlast the Warriors
in this see-saw battle which brought their all-time
record against Marquette to an impressive 18-12 mark,
and which also saw vengeance wrought for an earlier
thj'ee point loss to them on their home court with less
then a minute to play.

The following week, however, brought disappointment
to a highly-spirited Loyola squad as the Musketeers
from Xavier proved to be too much under the boards
for the h.V. crew. Seldom was the short team able
to take more than one shot at a time as was evidenced
by their opponents twenty-two rebound edge. All was
not dark that evening though as Paul .Sheedy's 16
points led the field in the losing attempt which finaled
at 65-54.

The third game of the stadium series brought Loyola
up against the highly-rated Timers from Memphis State
as the crowd more than got their money's worth in a
double-overtime thriller. Fighting back from as far
behind as twelve points in the second half, led by
Al Norvilles 31 points and Jim Gorman's great tipping,

Members of 1957-58 Loyola Basketball .Squad. Standing, left to right: Jim DeWulf, Greg Griffith,
Jim Gorman, Ray Stopa, Art McZier, Ctoach George Ireland. Silling: Ron .Schwingen, Paul
Sheedy, Al Norville, Paul O'Connor, Frank Hogan, Ed .-\hern.

the Ramblers, in what may have been their hardest
fought game of the year, beat the Tigers 79-76. Before
meeting Loyola, Memphis State had already taken the
Sugar Bowl Tournament and last winter had lost by
only a single point to Bradley in the championship
game of the National In\'itation Tournament at New
York's Madison Square Garden.

Aside from these four home games, the Ramblers
rolled up six other home court victories while losing
but one game to Bowling Green, 65-63, when in the
last four minutes of play the Falcons, sparked by sharp-
shooting guard Jim Darrow, tallied six consecutive
baskets whereupon Loyola pulled back to within two
points only to have the buzzer sound while Frank
Hogan's desperation heave at the basket fell short.
Al Norville, however, was high scorer for the night
with 31 points.

In their opening contest of the season, the Ireland-
men racked the Redmen from Ripon 90-73 behind the
sparkplug of Norville's shooting eye. Pushing through
30 points Al spirited the ball club to a run-away win
which saw Ripon never even close after the first few
minutes of play.

Following Ripon into the raging Rambler's den was
the University of Omaha which tumbled 84-46 in a
game marked by the exceptional shooting of Norville,

Jim Groman, Loyola's tall center, attempts to
block that shot of a Drake man. Gorman was
the mainstay in that defense up the middle that
kept the opponents score at an all time low.

"Touche," says Al Norville as he charges for the
ball in the hands of a Western Michigan player.
Jim Gorman directly behind Norville looks on
contemptlv, unable to t^et his liands on the ball.

Co-captain .\rt McZicr and Coach Ireland talk over the line season
of 16-8. If credit is to be parcelled out then Art McZier should
receive the great part of it for his fine rebounding and shooting.

Reaching for that ball is Co-Clapt. Jim DeWulf
and an Aii" Force Cadet. DeVVulf saw little
action in the early part of the season because cf
an injured elbow but finished climaticly the
season in a superb performance against Uni-
versity of Detroit.

orville goes for that loose ball in the Western Michigan game,
ine scrappy ball playing like this enabled Xorville to set a new
■dividual game record of 40 points, with 15 field goals.

he camera catches Art McZier and Mike Moran suspended in mid-air with their hands glued to
le ball during the Marquette-Loyola game at the Chicago Stadium.

Loyola . . .

Lovola . . .

Loyola . . .

Lovola . . .

Loyola . . .

Lovola . . .

Loyola . . .

Total . .

1678

^Von

WON AND LOST FOR '57-'58

Ripon 73

Omaha 46

South Dakota St. . . 58

Drake 70

Notre Dame 82

Ohio VVesleyan .... 66

Colby 43

Kentucky 75

Marquette 64

Air Academy 50

Eastern Kentucky . . 62

Western Michigan. . 58

Marquette 58

Xavier 65

Western Ontario ... 43

lona 67

St. Peter's 92

Memphis State 76

Western Michigan. . 61

Kentucky 56

Washington 50

Bowling Green .... 65

John Carroll 84

Detroit 51

Total 1515

16— Lost 8

sophomore flash Ron Schvvingen, and Jim Gorman
whose excellent rebounding with that of Art McZier
was a large factor in Loyola's winning. Similar in the
type of game played was the Rambler's next home
romp over South Dakota State. Once again outstanding
rebounding by the front line and some timely shooting
by Norville and Paul Sheedy led the squad to a 84-58
night-after-Christmas win.

The next two un-hospitable treatments of visitors came
to Eastern Kentucky and Western Michigan. Despite
an acute height disadvantage where Eastern averaged
a starting lineup of 6'5", the Rambler's eked out a
68-62 victory thanks to the tremendous fight and tipping
of Gorman and Art McZier. Paul Sheedy and Al
Norville again contributed heavily to the scoring for
Loyola. In the 86-58 endeavor over Western Michigan
Al Norville had his name permanently etched in the
record books of Loyola as he tallied 40 points, with
15 field goals and 10 free throws, breaking three scoring
marks — most points in one game, most field goals in
one game, and a new fieldhouse scoring record. Espe-
cially noteworthy here is the fact that once his team-
mates were aware of his opportunity to set new records,
they fed him frantically in hopes that he would, and
then with but twelve seconds left he pumped in a
15 foot jump shot making history.

In their last game of the season the Rambler's man-
aged to beat Detroit University 56-51 before a capacity
crowd in Alumni Gymnasium. Especially outstanding
was the brilliant defensive play of Frank Hogan who

246

held down the Titan's ace-scoring guard Mike Walsh,
and the fine rebounding and passing of co-captain Jim
DeWulf who closed his college career with a very im-
pressive showing. Next year's co-captains Norville and
Sheedy did the bulk of the Rambler's scoring, and
once again spurred the team on.

On the road Loyola still managed to keep a winning
record though this is where their percentage suffered
as it was here that they accrued the bulk of their eight
losses. Facing Drake without the resources of Art
McZier, who was out with an injury, the Rambler's
lost 70-58, even though his replacement Ron Schwingen
scored 21 points. Under the boards is where the team
was hurt, and this proved to be too much. The losses
to Kentucky and Marquette on their home courts,
75-42 and 64-61 respectively, were avenged when these
squads visited Chicago. The loss to the Fighting Irish
of Notre Dame 82-63 wasn't really as down-trodden
as the score indicates. AU-American Tom Hawkins
and his compatriot John McCarthy combined in a

Al Norville pushes the ball up during the Drake
game while attempts are made to block it. Wait-
ing for the rebound is Frank Hogan, Paul Sheedy
and Jim Gorman.

second-half thrust to score 27 points and pull away
from their valiant, hard-fighting foes. In the East a
free throw with less then 20 seconds left inflicted a
67-66 loss on our crew by lona of Upper New York,
and their fellow state inhabitants from St. Peter's
weren't too hospitable either as they poured through
92 points to the Rambler's 63.

All was not dismal away from home, however, as
romping wins over Ohio Wesleyan (89-66), Colby
College (88-43), the Denver Air Academy (71-50),
Western Ontario in Canada (73-43), Western Michigan
(68-61) and Washington University of St. Louis (63-50)
all illustrated the tremendous realization of the team's
potential. And perhaps the most noteworthy game
away was that one played in Cleveland against John
Carroll University, a game which saw the Rambler's
trailing by 14 points at one time in the second half and
then coming fast at the end on tremendous ball playing
by McZier and Sheedy, whose drive-in shots are still
being talked about, to win the contest 87-84. For this

game a bus was chartered by Loyola to transport the
avid followers of the team there for moral support, and
obviously the encouragement of these fans proved in-
strumental in the team's victory.

In concluding, our congratulations are extended to
the team, and to Art McZier who was voted the Most
Valuable Player on this year's squad. He led a team
which was highly underrated throughout the year.
In the East the Rambler's were twenty-point underdogs
in both the Kentucky and Memphis State games, but
unfortunately for them, oddsmakers and spotters can't
very well predict a score when they deal with a team
that will never lay down, a team that has the will, the
desire, the drive, and the determination to win, a team
that exhausts every ounce of its potential, a team which
has a little thing called spirit, a team which has excel-
lent coaching, a team that is set upon going to a major
tournament next year, and on not only playing, but
on winning — a team called the Rambler's from Loyola
University in Chicago.

Art McZier tries a hook-shot against the blocking
efforts of a Marquette hoopster. The Ramblers
won this contest to avenge an earlier defeat by
the Hilltoppers.

It was fine shooting like this in the second half
of the Kentucky game by Paul Sheedy that kept
Loyola within striking distance of the Wildcats.
Sheedy made this shot despite the foul by the
Kentucky player.

The panorama of action and excitement is recorded for posterity by the alert eye of the camera
during the battle between Loyola and Kentucky at the stadium.

Althougli shooting from behind the
basket, Paul Sheedy makes the shot
count while the Ramblers down Colby.

248

^-^

Al Norville lets go of another shot
which compiled gave him the highest
shooting percentage on the squad and
also in Loyola's records books. The
18.1 average per game topped the old
Jack Kerris mark of 14.1.

01.
eo

CROSS COUNTRY

The 1957-58 Loyola trackteam again compiled a fine
season in indoor meets. The indoor season saw Loyola's
relay team capture the Daily News Relays, set a new
record at Naperville, and win twice in the Chicago
University Fieldhouse. It also saw Louis Kujawinski
become the new Central Collegiate two mile champ.

The indoor season rolled into shape in late November,
when Coach Jerry Weiland moved the practice sessions
from the cross-country turf of Montrose Park to the
lose dirt of the Chicago Avenue Armory. The familiar
equestrian scent diffused with the odor of analgesic and
sweat could only indicate that work and hard work was
on the agenda. Then on January 11, the crudely
polished product was first shown off. In that meet
Don Griffith set a new record in the 60 yd. high hurdles
with a time of 7.7 seconds. Mike Burke captured second
in the 880 yd run. A week later the two-mile relay
team composed of Louis Kujawinski, Brian Shutts,
Tony Lenart, and Charles Vygantas won first place in
the Chicago University Relays.

Again the team returned to the Armory for more
hard work. After some sweat-producing sessions, the
opportunities came soon enough to show off the finished

product. The Michigan AAU meet and the Michigan
State Relays were held respectively in mid-February
during the semester break. Although the Ramblers
showed in the money in every event that they entered,
better performances of the relay team were hampered
ijy the loss of Mike Burke due to sickness. However,
in the Michigan State meet, Louis Kujawinski was 4th
in the 1000 yd run and the mile relay team also finished
fourth in their race. On February 22, Washington's
Birthday, the annual Chicago University Invitational
Meet was held in the Chicago Fieldhouse. The Ram-
blers managed to scoop up three first places and two
fourths. Mike Burke in the 440 yd dash, Phil Stokes
in the 60 yd low hurdles, and the mile relay each con-
tributed with firsts, while Charlie Vygantas and Lou
Kujawinski placed fourth in the 440 yd dash and mile
run respectively.

In roared March and now came the climax of the
indoor season. On March 8 the Central Collegiate
championships were held in Kalamazoo. A week later
in Chicago the Daily News relays took place. On the
following day, the annual Naperville Relays are held,
and a week later the indoors season comes to an end

Cloach Jerry Weiland points to the watch as members of Loyola's 1957-58 cross-country team look
on. Kriffling, left to right: L. Kujawinski, C. Vygantas, M. Wheeler, and B. .Shutts. Standing:
R. Horton, T. Lenart, N. .Slowikoski, E. BiUups.

250

TRACK

with the Knights of Columbus meet in Cleveland.

Just as March roared so did Lou Kujawinski in the
Central Collegiate meet. Considered an underdog by
the experts, Kujawinski pulled an upset victory by
coming from behind to win the two mile in 9:40.5.
Running behind the pack for a mile and a half, Lou
suddenly shot out with a burst of speed that amazed
the eager crowd. The Rambler distance star passed
runner after runner while being cheered by the appre-
ciative Kalamazoo crowd. Crossing the finish line,
Kujawinski was 30 yards ahead of the nearest competitor.

Climaxing the indoor season was the victory of the
mile relay team a week later at the Chicago Daily
News Relays. The Quartette composed of Bob Boyle,
Bill Kehoe, Charlie Vygantas, and Mike Burke whizzed
over the boards of the International Amphitheatre in
3:26 for the best mile relay time of the indoor season.
Bob Boyle, leadoff man, ran a fine race and came from
behind to pass the baton to Bill Kehoe. Bill made
two attempts to capture the lead but was unsuccessful.
Charlie Vygantas took the baton and made up some
of the lost distance, passing off the stick to Mike Burke
in second place and in good striking position. Burke

toyed with the field as he stayed behind but then put
on the finishing kick on the last straightaway to win.

The next night the same quartette with Brian Shutts
running for Bill Kehoe set a new North Central Relays
record in the 12 lap relay. The time of 3:56.5 was
better than the old record of 3:57.6 which Loyola also
set in 1954. A week later the indoor season's last meet
was held in Cleveland where Loyola's two mile relay
team, consisting of L. Kujawinski, B. Shutts, C. Vygantas
and M. Burke, finished second against the finest com-
petition from all over the country.

Fine performances were also turned in by Norb
Slowikoski, Tony Lenart, and Roy Horton in the
distance race, while equally well did Terry Nosek, Bill
Dougherty, Jack Cranley, and Jack Kiley perform in
the shorter distances.

The outdoor season begins with the Bradley Relays
on April 12 in Peoria. The following week, April 19,
the relay squads travel to the Kansas Relays. Seven
days later, April 26, the annual Drake Relays will be
on Loyola's travelling list. Then comes the annual
Elmhurst Relays and the team ends its outdoor season
with the Central Collegiate Championships.

Members of Loyola's 1957-58 track team. Kneeling^ left to right: Roy Horton, Norb Slowikoski, Jack Cranley, Terry Nosek, Ernie Biilups, Jack
Kiley, Bill Kehoe, Phil Stokes. Standing: Coach Jerry Weiland, Lou Kujawinski, Brian Shutts, Tom Grossman, Mike Burke, Matt Wheeler,
Bill Dougherty, Charlie Vygantas, Tony Lenart, Bob Boyle.

251

Coacli J< I I \ W ( iKind ( on.^i .itulati s J i< k ki'
of Lovola'ij tiack team, tor the fine ptiluimanc*
himself and the rest of the team.

captam
of Jack

Mike Burke hands off the baton to Terry Nosek in the
880-yd relay in the University of Chicago Fieldhouse.
The Ramblers place first in the semifinal heat only to
be beat by the University of Chicago Track Club team
later that evening.

Mike Burke finishes first in the 440-yd dash during the
University of Chicago Invitational Meet. Directly behind
Burke and partially blocked from the camera's view is
Charlie Vygantas who finished fourth in the race.

252

Pliil .Stokes clears the hurdle in classic style in a practice
session at the Armory. Stokes won his share of first places
until a pulled muscle laid him off for a few weeks.

Ernie Billups hands the bat.)ii oil t.i Low Kujawuiski.
Besides being a member of the two mile relay team, Kuja-
winski won the Central Collegiate two mile run.

Members of the mile relay team. Froyn lefl lo right: Terry Nosek, alternate; Bob Boyle, Bill Kehoe,
Charlie Vygantas, and Mike Burke. This team achieved most recognition during the indoor
season as they won numerous meets including the Daily News Relay held in the International
Amphitheatre.

i[ to churn through the water (from h-ft fo
right ) arc Joe Wojcik, Pete Shuflitowski, Jim
Smith, Mike Francis, Bob Barnes, and Jim Kelly
waiting till the camera shutter has clicked.

Looking at the record table and admiring the
new university records are members of the med-
ley relay team who also established a new uni-
versity record this year. From left to right: Len
Vertuno, Bob Dring, John Stokes, and Tony
KiefFer.

Members of the 1957-58 Loyola Swimming Team.
Top Roiv: Bob Bielinski, Joe Wojcik, Mike Fran-
cis, Coach Chalmers. Middle Row: Pete Shufli-
towski, Bob Barnes, Ray Van De Wall, John
Stokes, Tony Kieffer, Len Vertuno. Bottom
Row: Bob Dring, Jim Kelly, Jim Smith.

254

SWIMMING

If a seasonal record of wins and losses is an indication
of the nature of a team then the 1957-58 Loyola swim-
ming team is a rather poor one. However, to observers
who have closely followed the teams performances this
year the opposite is true. For the first time in several
years Coach Don Chalmers has a squad that is young,
fast, strong, and lacking in experience. This lack cf
experience, however, they overcame during the latter
part of the season.

The season started outdismally as the Water-Ramblers
lost four of their first six meets. The young finmen
bounced back strong with four straight wins only to
be stopped on their fifth attempt by the powerful Iowa
State team. The overall seasonal record of 7-6 was not
the best that Coach Chalmers has had at Loyola, but
the Ramblers did decisively outscore their opponents
635-576. Top scorer for the Maroon and Gold was a
freshman from L.S.C., Jim Kelly. Amassing 113 points,
he edged out Tony Kiefl"er who compiled 110. Next
in line on the honor roll was also a freshman, Bob
Barnes, who picked up 91 points during the season.
Bob Bring and Len Vertuno, both also freshmen, scored
50 points apiece to be matched by the only two upper-
classmen on the squad Capt. Ray Van De Wall and
John Stokes with the same point total.

A new Alumni Pool record was established by Tony
KiefTer in the 200-yd butterfly with a time of 2:31.
The record stood a week only to be broken by B. Alix
of North Central College with 2:30.6.

Three new Loyola University records were set this
year by Coach Chalmers crew.

Chuck Thompson takes a high jack-knife in
classic style as Tony Kieffer, Bob Dring, Pete
Shuflitowski, Jim Kelly, and Bob Barnes" watch
the spectacular performance.

Waiting for the starting gun during the Loyola
Relays is Capt. Ray Van De Wall (third from
left on starting block). Directly behind Ray is
Pete Shuflikowski anchoring the relay team.

ffifiiiiif^ i

1333]

■1

INTRAMURAL PROGRAM

The intramural program was introduced at Loyola
with the express purpose of staging competitive events
at the non-varsity level. It gives each student the
opportunity to partake in individual or group coin-
petition.

Though restricted by limited facilities, Mr. Leonard
Zimny, intramual director, and John Owens, intra-
mural manager, have successfully adopted a program
to fulfill the desires created bv diversified interests.
The schedule of standard events included: a chess
tournament, a checkers tournament, shuffleboard, bad-
mitton, table tennis, horseshoes, a mile track event, and
the most successful basketball tournament ever held at
the intramural level.

The basketball tournament is the ape.x of the program.
This year, the B.V.D.'s, the Lewis Towers champions,
defeated the Hamms, the Lake Shore Campus cham-
pions, by a score of 68-48. The most valuable plaver

award went to John Gobby of the B.\'.D.'s. who was
responsible for 30 points. He was ably assisted by
Hube Owens who played to the tune of 20 points.

Other events are also introduced into the program
as the occasion befits. The medicine ball contest is an
example of such an event.

The intramural program is a positive force in ac-
quainting the freshmen class with the various activities
which are a part of Loyola. This year, the achieve-
ment of the program in this vein was outstanding. The
freshmen plaved a major role in every event. They
were victorious in both the indixidual and group
competition.

At present, plans are being drawn for a bigger and
better program. This will be achieved by the addition
of more events into the program. This new policy is
the result of the tremendous acceptance of the intra-
mural program.

A B.V.D. bucket against the Pi Alphs was badly
in'cdt'd to insure victory.

Badmitton: tlic frrsliman's ni<ihtmare.

256

Modern Robin Hoods' with ttie pigskin.

Social event of the season: the annual Medicine
"Ball."

Chess is an intellectual game anywhere.

John Genovese and Ed McGrath team up^in the
table tennis doubles tournament.

John Gobby, John Owens, and Bob Buckley
smile with glee as they sum up the total points
scored by their team, the B.V.D.'s.

The medicine ball contest is an integral part of
the intramural body building program.

John Owens misses a free throw for the B.V.D.'s,
but hits for 20 with the assistance of his team-
mates.

Tennis (table variety) anyone?

Hube Owens, Ron Burton, Dave Bresnahan,
and Ed Beisinger, discover that shufTieboard does
not depend on your attire, but on your skill.

Loyola Memorial Gymnasium
Lake Shore Campus

A DEDICATION:

260

These past pages have been dedicated to Leonard D.
Sacks, Loyola's great basketball coach during 1923-42.
Besides producing winning Maroon and Gold Teams on
the hard courts of Alumni Gym, Leonard D. Sacks achieved
something more substantial; he built men, men who strove
to excellence in the physical and mental phases of their
lives. Although Mr. Sacks passed away in 1942 while
still in the prime of his dynamic life, the Sacksian spirit
of building the whole man still prevails at Loyola. To
Leonard Sacks, as to the present day Loyola athlete, it
is not the game that counts, it is the way that the game
is played. If the athletic field is a tiny mirror of life, then
that Sacksian spirit is not only the spirit of Lovola's ath-
letes, but it is the spirit of all Loyola.

■ 'ik

■'-^J^-J

THANKS FOR EVERYTHING

Since this is the first \-olume of the LOYOLAN in
eight years, many problems occurred during the year
which would not have been experienced if the staff and
the University had a recent tradition on an all-university
yearbook. These problems were quickly and effectively
dealt with because of the great spirit and enthusiasm
that was forthcoming from all persons concerned. This
sincere interest and understanding of the many obstacles
that confronted us was a constant reminder of the
feeling of the University that this book must succeed.

That success is now in your hands. We hope that
it has lived up to the expectations of the student body
and the faculty. It is the sincere wish of the editors
and the entire staflF that this 1958 LOYOLAN has filled
in the eyes of the students and the faculty what we felt
was a real need and that the success of this book will
be the rebirth of the tradition of the LOYOLAN.

It would be impossible to thank everyone by name
who has helped to make the LOYOLAN a reality, but
there would be great injustice if the following were not
thanked publicly for their efforts, sincere interest, and
invaluable knowledge that helped to make this volume
possible.

Our most sincere thanks go to:

The Very Reverend James F. Maguire, S.J., President
of Loyola University, who, in the formulation of the
long range plans for the development of Loyola saw
that we must have a yearbook that would have the
prestige of annuals published by other universities of
our size.

Dean Harry L. McCloskey, Dean of Students, who
was our faculty advisor, and who, more than any
other faculty member, worked for the rebirth of the
LOYOLAN.

The colleges of the University with their student
bodies made up what was, of course, the essence of
the book. Special thanks go to: Dean Robert Hart-
nett, S.J. and Dean Richard Tischler, S.J., of the
College of Arts and Sciences and their staff, especially
Pat Mclntyre and Don Rogan, president of the Arts
Council; Dean Schoen of the Dental School and his
staff, especially Kathy Redman and John Sachs, presi-

dent of the Dental Student Council; Dean John F.
Sheen of the Stritch School of Medicine and his staff,
especially Dr. Gallino, Dr. Selfridge, and Jerry Loftus,
president of the Medical Student Council; Dean John
C. Fitzgerald of the School of Law and his staff, espe-
cially Jane Davis and Charles O'Connor, president of
the Student Bar Association; Dean Richard A. Matre
of University College, especially Shirley Dillman.
Rosellen Perry and Phil Brankin, president of the
University College Student Council; Dean J. Raymond
Sheriff of the College of Commerce, especially Manetta
Calkins, Beverly Chandler, Donalda MacLean, and
Harry Fremgen, president of the Commerce Council;
Dean Steward Dollard, S.J., of the Graduate School
and his staff, especially Dave Smith; Dean Matthew
Schoenbaum of the School of Social Work and his
staff; Dean Gladys Kiniery of the Nursing School,
especially Carol LTrbanus, president of the Nursing
Council.

Without the valuable technical advice of the following
the LOYOLAN would have been a ship without a
rudder. Our thanks go to:

Jahn & Oilier, our engravers, and especially to two
fine Irishmen, Bill O'Connor and John Hancock.

Rogers Printing Company, our printer, and espe-
cially to Ollie Rogers.

Marshall Photographers, our professional photog-
raphers, especially Tony Comunle and Art Sanor.

S. K. Smith, our cover makers, especially Dick
Dwver, whose ideas helped design our unique cover.

We are also grateful to the Public Relations Office
of Loyola University.

The entire staff listed below also is deserving of a
"job well done," and I would like to publicly thank
Frank Fitzsimmons and Frank Smith for their fine
work and special favors performed in the last days of
the production of the book.

Lastly, but far from least, I wish to thank on behalf
of the staff, the entire student body of Loyola Uni-
versity for its support and encouragement that made
this book a success .... THANKS FOR EVERY-
THING. R. F. D.

Robert Doherty — EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Richard Lisk — BUSINESS MANAGER

Frank Fitzsimmons — ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Frank Smith — PRODUCTION EDITOR

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Jim Moreno
Tom Camden
Stan Malinowski
Jim Gubbins

SPORTS
Ron Burton
Ed McGrath
Bob Bucklev

HELPING HANDS

Kay Marrin
Mary Fran Wagner
Kay Dwyer
Sally Salvaggio

COPY

John Owens
Maureen Marlev

Ro.xanne Slaski
Rita Condon
Dawn Svetich
Terry Bruno

John Fernandez — COPY EDITOR

Patricia Dunphy — SENIOR EDITOR

Charles Vygantas — SPORTS EDITOR
John Terry — THEME EDITOR

BUSINESS
Bob Brown
Tony Spina
Mike Sartella
Frank Mustoni
Dick Yetter

ENGRAVING
John O'Brien
Phil Cook

Carol Anderson
Eleanor Barnett
Mary Donohue
Sue Kelly

ART

Diane Pollash

Bobbi Mirek
Christine Buczak
Annette Krai
Donna Casey

262

Student Photographers Jim Moreno (left) and
Tom Camden.

A LOYOLAN TALKS:

September of 1957 rolled around rather quietly for
most people. Summer's end produced a plethora of
students who welcomed the beginning of the fall term
as a fitting end to three months of relaxation. But
there is a group of Loyolans who hardly had time to
lift their heads from their work to notice that the school
year was beginning for some 8,500 other students.
This group of people is the erratic LOYOLAN staff
.... the people that put this epic together .... If
you're interested in some of these folks, we'd like to
tell you about them.

First there's Bob Doherty; he's the Editor-in-Chief.
In order for his parents to know of his whereabouts he's
begun to write home every so often. Anyway, his ulcer
is going away and he's begun to smile now and then.

A fellow by the name of Dick Lisk has the hardest
job of all; he collects the money, spends the money,
counts the money, pays the money .... we've begun
to call him "greenback" Lisk .... Greenback is the
Business Manager and the rose is coming back to his
cheeks again.

The Associate editor is Frank Fitzsimmons; his for-
warding address is Battabongza, Madagascar, by order

of his physician. He handled the photos, took the
photos, cropped the photos, chopped the photos. We
know for sure he'll never look at another picture again.
His aids were Jim Moreno and Tom Camden ....
we know they will never look at Fitz again ....

The graduating class of February, 1958 left us Patricia
Dunphy to do a wonderful job as Seniors Editor ....
She did such a wonderful job she nearly flunked her
"comps." .... Now she's run off to teach somewhere
and we never hear from her.

Charlie Vygantas worked like the devil on Sports.
His aids were Ron Burton and Ed McGrath. They
worked like the devil too.

John Fernandez handled the copy and he's taken to
drink because of it. His aids were Frank Smith and
John Terry .... we think they've quit drinking because
of him .... Anyway, we guarantee every word to he.
true, sincere, and original.

That just about does it for the "big-cheeses" of the
LOYOLAN. But rest assured, this epic was put to-
gether by a "cast of thousands," and we thank them all.

263

ORGANIZATIONS INDEX

Accounting Club 158

Alpha Delta Gamma 218

Alpha Kappa Psi 220

Alpha Omega 94

Alpha Sigma Nu 203

Alpha Tau Delta 176

A.U.S.A 185

Blue Key Honor Society 186

Cadence Magazine 189

Coed Club _ 200

Choral Society 190

Curtain Guild 192

Debate Society 206

Delta Sigma Delta 96

Delta Sigma Pi 222

Dental School Student Council 92

Economic-Finance Society 159

Epsilon Pi Rho 71

Fine Arts Club 69

Float Parade 216

Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 73

Historical Society 196

Human Relations Club 203

Kappa Beta Gamma 224

Loyolan 210

Loyola News 194

Loyola Union 180

Marketing Club 160

Men's Residence Hall 214

Modern Language Society 72

Monogram Club 202

Phi Alpha Delta 109

Phi Beta Pi 128

Phi Chi 127

Phi Mu Chi 226

Physics Club 70

Pi Alpha Lambda 228

Psi Omega 95

Res Ipsa Loquitur 108

R.O.T.C 204

St. Appolina Guild 93

Sigma Alpha Rho 138

Sigma Lambda Beta 139

Sigma Pi Alpha 230

Society for Advancement of Management 161

Sodality of Our Lady:

Lake Shore Campus 188

Lewis Towers Campus 208

Student American Dental Association 92

Student American Medical Association 126

Student Bar Association 108

Tau Delta Phi 232

Tau Kappa Epsilon 234

Theta Phi Alpha 236

LTniversity-College Student Council 136

Variety Show 74

Veteran's Club 198

VVasman Biological Society 68

Woman's Residence Hall 212

Xi Psi Phi 97

264

SENIORS

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
SCIENCE

ABBATE, JOSEPH S., B.S.
Social Science

Human Relations 4; Modern Language
Club 2, 3, 4.

AGNOLI, FRANCIS S., B.S.
Biology

Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 3, 4; Wasmann
Biological Society 1, 2; Fine Arts Club 1, 2.
AM.'^TO, JOSEPH J., B.S.
Biology

Wasmann Biological Society 1, 2, 3, Presi-
dent 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Historical Society
I.

BAFFETTI, JACQUELINE C, B.S.

Natural Science

Wasmann Biological Society 1 ; Sodality

1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Secretary 1; Dean's
Leadership Award 3.

BAKSIC, RUSSELL W., B.S.

Biology

VV'asmann Biological Society 1 .

BAUMER, ROBERT L., B.S.

BELLINI, ALBERT C, B.S.

Social Science

Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2,

Vice-President 3.

BERNARD, JOSEPH F., A.B.

Humanities

Maroon and Gold 1 ; Historical Society

2, 3, 4; Choral Society 4.
BIESZCZAT, M.A.RYJANE, B.S.
Social Science

Human Relations Club 1, 2, Vice-Presi-
dent 1.

BILTGEN, JOAN CAROLINE, B.S.
Education

Coed Club 4; Kappa Beta Gamma Society
2; History Club 2.
BOBER, RICHARD J., B.S.
Social Science

Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; Choral Society
2.

BOCHAT, KENNETH T., B.S.
Humanities

Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 1.
BOWM.AN, BARBARA J., B.S.
Humanities

Sodality 2, 3, 4; Human Relations 2;
Historical Society 3, 4; Coed Club 3, 4;
Spanish Club 2.
BOYLE, ROBERT D., B.S.
History
Pi Alpha Lambda 2, 3, 4; Track Team 2,

3, 4; Historical .Society 3, 4; Maroon and
Gold 3; .Student Associates of Loyola 4;
Monogram Club 2, 3, 4.
BRENNAN, RICHARD J., B.S.

Social .Science

Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts

Club 3, 4; Maroon and Gold 4.

BRUNZIE, GERALD F., B.S.

Chemistry

American Chemical Society 3, Chairman 1.

BUCKUN, ANTHONY T., B.S.

Social .Science

Phi .Sigma Tau 4; Economics and Finance

Club 2, 3; Veteran's Club 3, 4.

BULA, EDWIN W., B.S.

Natural Science

R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4; .Spanish

Club 2; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Sodality 2.

BURKE, MARYJO J., B.S.

Humanities

Spanish Club 1, 2; Historical Society 1,

2; Human Relations Club 1; Sodality 1,

2, 3; Coed Club 2.

CARLONE, MATILDA M., B.S.

Humanities

Curtain Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1;

Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1; Historical

Society 2; Human Relations Club 1.

CASA, LOUIS J., B.S.

Humanities

CHIAPPETTA, MICHELE F., B.S.

Psychology

N.F.C.dS. 2, 3, 4, Senior Delegate 2;

Loyola News 2.

CHUTKA, P.ATRICIA M., B.S.

Humanities

Historical Society 3, 4; Human Relations

Club 3, 4; .Sodality 2, 3, 4; Modern

Languages Club 3, 4.

CICHOSZEWSKI, DONALD T., B.S.

Humanities

Human Relations Club 3, 4; Sodality 1;

Historical Society 3, 4: Psychology Club 1.

CLEARY, JOHN J., B.S.

.Social .Science

Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team

1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; R.O.T.C. Drill Team

1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; .Accounting Club 4.
CODY, BRUCE D., B.S.
Humanities

COGGER, COLETTE R., B.S.

Social Sciences

Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister Chairman

4; Historical Society 1; Sodality of Our

Lady 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Human

Relations Club 2; Student .Associates of

Loyola 3, 4; Maroon and Gold 3.

COMBITHS, JOAN M., B.S.

Social .Science

Kappa Beta Gamma 3, 4; Coed Club 1,

2, 3, 4, Membership Chairman 2, Social
Chairman 3; Historical Society 1, 2, 3:
Human Relations Club 4; Sodality of Our
Lady 1, 2, Counsellor 2; Student Associ-
ates of Loyola 3; Fine Arts Club 1, 2, 3,
4; .Arts Yearbook 3.

COX, NONA, B.S.
COYNE, MARY.ANN, A.B.
Kappa Beta Gamma 3, 4, Recording Sec-
retary 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Union
Representative 4; Curtain Guild 3, 4.
CULH.ANE, GERALD T., A.B.
Humanities

Vice-President Senior Class; Maroon and
Gold 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3.
CUNNINGHAM, JOHN F., B.S.
Humanities
Choral Club 3, 4.

CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT G., B.S.
Social Science

Alpha Kappa Psi 2; History Club 2.
CURRAN, GEORGE E., B.S.
Humanities

Wasmann Biological Society 1 , 2.
CURTIN, DENNIS P., B.S.
Humanities

CYGAN, HERBERT E., B.S.
.Social Science

.Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural
Manager 2, Secretary 3, Pledgemaster 4;
Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, Secretary 3; Alpha
Sigma "Nu 3, 4; Gold Torch 1, 2, 3, Vice-
President 3; Blue Key 4; R.O.T.C. Drill
Team 3, 4; Maroon and Gold 2, 3, 4;
Psychology Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer
2, Vice-President 3.

DAIN.AUSKAS, JOHN R., B.S.

Biology

DALY, THOMAS A., B.S.

Social Science

DEF AY, JOSEPHINE F., A.B.

Humanities

Sodality 2, 3, 4; Coed Club 2, 3, 4; Cheer

Leader 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Historical

Society 3, 4.

DEL.ANEY, EDWARD M., B.S.
Humanities
Veterans Club 1.

DEL MESSIER, HELEN F., B.S.
Social Science
Human Relations Club 2.
DENTZER, BERNARD N., B.S.
Social Science

Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant
at Arms 4; .Sodality 1, 2; R.O.T.C. Drill
Team 1, 2, 3.

DONNELLY, JOSEPH A., B.S.
Social Science

.Art Council 2, 3, Vice-President 2, Sec-
retary 3; Historical Society 2, 3, 4, Treas-
urer 3; Human Relations Club 3, 4,
President 4; Fine Arts Club 2, 3; Blue
Key Fraternity 3, 4.
DOR.ANSKI, THERESE M., B.S.
Education

Sodality 1, 2; Loyola News 1, 2; Historical
Society 3; Coed Club 3.
DOWD, JAMES J., B.S.
Natural Science
Physics Club 1, 2.
DOWD, RICHARD M., A.B.
Maroon and Gold 2; Loyola Historical
Society 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3.
DUFFIE, WILLIAM B., B.S.
Mathematics

.Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4; Historical
Club 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Rho (Latin Club)

1, 2; LTnion Representative 3, 4; .Arts
Council 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4.
DUGG.AN, P.ATRICIAJ., B.A.
F.ducation

Kappa Beta Gamma .Sorority 2, 3, 4;
Gerard Manley Hopkins .Society 4; So-
dality 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Coed
Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

DUNPHY, PATRICIA A., A.B.
English

Kappa Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Historian 3,
President 4; Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2,

3, 4; Loyola News 1; Coed Club 1, 2, 3,

4, Union Representative 3; Loyola Union
Congress 3, 4, Board of Governors 4; Fine
.Arts Club 3, 4; Loyola Yearbook 3, 4,
Coordinating Editor 3, Senior Editor 4.

EMANUELE, RAFFAELA M., B.S.
Biology

Wasmann Biological .Society 2.
ENGEL, EDWARD A., B.S.
Humanities

Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge-
master 1 ; Choral .Society 2, 3, 4, President
4; Gold Torch 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
ESLICK, DENNIS J., B.S.
Social Science
ETERNO,JOHN R., B.S.
Natural Science

Phi Mu Chi 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secre-
tary 2, Vice-President 2; Maroon and Gold
1 ; Wasmann Biological Society 1 .

F.AVARO, ELIDE, B.S.

Humanities

Loyola Historical Society 1, 2, 3; Human

Relations Club 1.

FLANAGAN, THOMAS E., B.S.

Humanities

Pi .Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 4;

.Arts Council 1, President 1; Yearbook 1,

2, 3, Editor 3; Blue Key 3, 4; Intramurals
1, 2, 3, 4; Loyola News 1, 2, 3; L.S.C.
News Editor 2, 3.

FLODSTROM, JOHN H., B.A.
Philosophy

FOG.ARTY, DI.ANNE M., B.S.
Natural Science

Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4;
.American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4, Sec-
retary 3.

265

FOLEY, MARY F., B.S.

Education

Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Intia-

murals 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 2.

ERASER, NANCY, B.S.

Education

Kappa Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Historian 4:

Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Historical Society

1, 2; Student Associates of Loyola 3;
Maroon and Gold 3.

GARVIS, BRO. FRANCIS J., C.S.V.,
.\.B. Humanities
GAUER, RALPH C, B.S.
Social Science

Psychology Club 1; R.O.T.C. Drill Team
2; Gold Torch Club 3; Historical Society 1.
GENSLER, G. JOAN. B.S.
Education

Kappa Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Pledgemis-
stress 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Coed Club 2, 3, 4;
Historical Society 2.
GEOGHEGAN, MARY E., B.S.
Education

Human Relations Club 3, 4, Treasurer;
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3.
GERBEC, GORDON J., B.S.
Political Science

Loyola Historical Society 1 ; Loyola Choral
Society 1.

GERKE, ROBERTA A., B.S.
Social Science

Loyola News, Reporter 2, Feature Editor
3, Managing Editor 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4;
Human Relations Club 3, 4; Loyola His-
torical Society 2, 3; Gerard Manley Hop-
kins Society 3, 4; Union Congressman 3, 4,
GLA.NNETTI, DONALD C, B.S.
Humanities

Modern Language Club 3, 4.
GLEASON, MARTIN J., B.S.
Social Science

Loyola Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas-
urer 4: Modern Language Club 2, 3;
Maroon and Gold 3; Cadence 3; Phi
Sigma Tau (Philosophy) 3, 4; .^rt. Nursing
Yearbook Staff 3; Human Relations Club
3, 4.

GOGGIN, JOHN B., B.S.
Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity 2; Fine
Arts Club 2: Historical Society 1; Market-
ing Club 1.

GOREY, COLETTE V., B.S.
History

Theta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4,
Vice-President 3, 4; Loyola Historical
Society, Secretary 3, 4.
GORSKI, SHIRLEY M., B.S.
Humanities

Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2,
3, 4; Historical Society 3, 4.

H.ALL, CH.A.RLES R., B.S.

Philosophy

Phi .Sigma Tau 3, 4.

HAMILL, THOMAS A.. A.B.

HAMMER, JUDITH E., B.S.

Philosophy

Theta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Historian 3,

Recording Secretary 4; Phi Sigma Tau

3, 4. "

HARRINGTON, MARGARET M., B.S.

Education

Loyola Historical Society 3, 4, Secretary

4: Loyola Coed Club 3, 4, Membership

Chairman 4.

HERELEY, MARY K., B.S.

Humanities

Loyola News 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief

2, 3; Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 1,
2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Human Relations
Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Coed Club 1,
2, 4; Historical Society 1, 2, 3; Cadence 2.
HERM.ANN, ELAINE J., B.S.
Education

Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 2, 3;
Human Relations Club 4; Gerard Manley
Hopkins Society 3.
HESSL.AU,,ROGERJ., A.B.
Philosophy

266

HICKEY, THOMAS P., A.B.

Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3;

Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 4; Loyola

Hall Dormitory Council, Secretary 2;

Treasurer 4, President 4.

HIGGENS, F. EDWARD, B.S.

Humanities

Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4.

HO.A.RE, R.AYMOND R., B.S.

Natural Science

Wasmann Biological Society 1, 3; Fine

.^rts Club 4; Maroon and Gold 2, 3:

Dormitory Council 2, 3, 4, Judiciary 4;

Variety Shows 1, 2, 3.

HONIG, FR.A.NKJ., B.S.

Natural Science

Wasmann Biological Society 3, 4; Intra-

murals 4.

HOUSES, JAMES G., B.S.

Humanities

IZZO, RITA C, B.S.

Education

Theta Phi Alpha 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3,

4; Historical Society 1, 2, 3; Fine Arts

Club 2, 3, 4; Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4; N.F.

CCS. 4.

JACOBSEN, JEROME J., B.S.
Social Science, Political Science
Pi Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals

2, 3; Historical Society 3, 4.
JENNINGS, HOWARD J., B.S.
Social Science

Tau Delta Phi Fraternity 2, 3, 4, Gustos.

JOHANNS, CHARLES F., B.A.

Journalism

Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4,

Publicity Chairman 4; Loyola News 1, 2,

3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief
4; Historical Society 2, 3, 4.
JOHNSON, WILLIAM R., B.S.
English

Sodality 4; Human Relations Club 4;
Yearbook 4; History Club 4.
JOYCE, JOHN M., A.B.
JUDY, KENNETH J., B.S.
Natural Science

Wasmann Biological Society 1; Intra-
murals 1, 2, 3.

KAHR, RONALD C, B.S.

Natural Science
Mathematics Club 2, 3.
KASPER, PATRICIA R., B.S.
Natural Science

Sodality 2, 3, 4: American Chemical
Society 3, 4.

KE.A.TING, BERNARD M., A.B.
Historical Society; Veteran's Club; Latin
Club.

KENNICKER, RICHARD A., B.S.
Social Science

Veteran's Club 2; Human Relations Club
1.

KETT, DOROTHY I., B.S.
Education

Historical .Society 2.
KIEDAISCH, WILLIAM M., B.S.
Natural Science

Mathematics Club 1, 3, 4; Historical
Society 1, 2.

KILDUFF, JAMES K., B.S.
Humanities

Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant
House Manager 4; Historical Society 2,
3, 4; Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 2,
3, 4; Fine .Arts Club 3, 4.
KING, LORRAINE M., B.S.
Humanities

KLAZURA, GREGORY' R., B.A.
KONIECZNY, ROBERT B., B.S.
History

Historical .Society 1, 2.
KOPROWSKI, ELAINE G., B.S.
English

Debating Society 1 , 2, 3, 4 Secretary-
Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Modern
Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Tau
4; Loyola News 1, 2, 4; Loyolan Year-
book 4.

KROL, CASEY M., B.S.

English

Kappa Beta Gamma 3, 4; Union Repre-
sentative 3, 4; Human Relations Club 3
4; Coed Club 2, 3, 4; .Sodahty of Our
Lady 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, Spiritual
Chairman 3.

KUKIELKA, RICHARD J., B.S.
Social Science
Phi Mu Chi 4.

KUNKEL, JOSEPH C, A.B.
Humanities

Sodality of Our Lady 3, 4; Human Re-
lations Club 2, 3, 4.

LANCA.STER, FRANK J., B.S.

Social .Science

Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3,

4: Loyola News 3, 4; Choral Society 1, 2,

3, 4, Vice-President 2; Human Relations

Club 2; Arts Council 4; Fair Grounds

Committee 2; Blue Key 3, 4.

LANE, MICHAEL J., B.S.

Political Science

Loyola Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine

Arts Club 3, 4; Huinan Relations Club

3, 4.

LA VERE, JEANNE C, B.S.

Social Science

Coed Club 2, 3, 4; Historical Society 2,

3, 4; Variety Show 2.

LE.AHY, WILLIAM K., B.S.

Social Science

LEMIEUX, ROBERT W., B.S.

German

Loyola News 1; Cadence 2, 3; Modern

Language Club 3, 4.

LUSSON, RAYMOND C, B.S.

Social Science

LYNAM, JAMES E., B.S.

Humanities

MACHERZY'NSKI, ADRIENNE J., B.S.
Social Sciences

Coed Club 3, 4; Human Relations Club
3, 4; Union Representative 3, 4; Historical
Society 3, 4; Psychology Club 3.
MARCOTTE, BRO. RONALDJ., C.S.V.,
A.B. History

MARTIN, WILLIAM J., B.S.
Social Science

MATHEWS, ROBERT H., B.S.
English

Human Relations Club 1; Latin Club 1.
M.AYER, ANDREW M., B.S.
Humanities

Historical Society 3; Veterans Club 4.
McCABE, HUGH E., A.B.
Humanities

McCL.ATCHIE, MARY, B.S.
Humanities

Kappa Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi-
dent 4; Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Historical
Society 1,2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
McDONALD, JACK W., B.S.
Chemistry
Alpha Delta Gamma 4.

McDonnell, lawrence j., b.s.

Physics

Alpha Delta Gamma 4.
McGINLEY, JOHN P., B.S.
.Social .Science
MOHAN, JOHN M., B.A.
English

MOLEZZI, EMILY R., B.S.
Social Science

Theta Phi .Alpha 2, 3, 4; Historical Society
1, 2, 3, 4; Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
MORELAND, GWENDOLYN, B.S.
Psychology

Human Relations Club 2.
MRKVICKA, STEPHEN J., B.S.
Social Science

Pi Alpha Lambda 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basket-
ball 2, 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Secre-
tary-Treasurer 4; Dormitory Council 3, 4;
Maroon and Gold 3; Historical Society 1;
Blue Key Honor Fraternity 4.

MYSLIWIEC, STANLEY,!., B.S.
Political Science

Arts Council Leadership Award 1; His-
torical Society 1, 2, 3; Freshman Council
1; Maroon and Gold 3.

NEIRA, EDVn'ARD H., B.S.

Natural Science

Phi Mu Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Wasmann Biological

Society 1 .

NOLAN, MARY E., B.A.

English

Kappa Gamma Gamma 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma

Tau 3, 4; Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality

of Our Lady 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2,

3; Gerard Manley Hopkins 4.

NORBUT, BARBARA A., B.S.

Social Science

Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4; Historical Society 3;

Human Relations Club 3, 4; Sodality 1;

Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

OAKEY, JAMES A., B.S.

Social Science

Veteran's Club 4; Human Relations Club

3, 4; Modern Languages Club 4.

O'BRILL, ROBERT A., B.S.

Humanities

Human Relations Club 3, 4, Secretary 3;

Maroon and Gold 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 2,

3, 4; Fine Arts 2, 3, 4.
O'NEILL, JOHN A., B.S.
Psychology

Historical Society 3, 4.

PANNIER, NANCY A., B.S.
Humanities

Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Human
Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Fine
Arts Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Phi Sigma
Tau 4; History Club 4.
PAREJKO, JAMES E., B.S.
Humanities

PEIFER, EILEEN M., B.S.
Humanities

Kappa Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4, President 4;
Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 3, 4, Corre-
sponding Secretary 2, Co-Prefect 3: Cheer-
leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Fine Arts
Club 3, 4; Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Arts
Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3;
Maroon and Gold 3.
PERKAUS, ROBERT P., B.S.
Natural Science

Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-
at-Arms 3; Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 3:
Intramural Board 1, 2, 3; Maroon and
Gold 2, 3.

PERRIN, HENRY J., B.S.
Humanities

Human Relations Club 3, 4.
PERSAUD, BHEMAL P., B.S.
Billogy

Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2; Foreign Stu-
dent's Association 3, 4; Student Associates
of Loyola 3, 4.
PERUN, HARRY M., B.S.
Psychology

Modern Language Club 3, 4.
PERRY, PRISCILLA A., B.S.
Natural Science

Wasmann Biological Society 1, 2, 3, 4,
Secretary 3, 4; Sodality of Our Lady 1,

2, 3, 4; Coed Club 1.
PHILLIPS, ARLEN H., B.S.
Education

Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Theta Phi Alpha

1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 1;

Variety Show 1; Miss Variety 1957.

PIERCE, GERALD J., B.S.

Humanities

R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Battalion 3,

Executive Officer 4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3,

4, Executive Officer 4; Rifle Team 1, 2,

3, 4; Choral Society 3, 4; Historical
Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4;
Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4.

PIEROTTI, GLORIA L., B.S.
Humanities

Theta Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Historical
Society 1, 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; Loyola
News 1, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 1, 2, LT
News Editor 3, Executive Editor 4.
PIRO, THERESE MARIE L., B.S.
Education

Coed Club 1, 2; Historical Society 1, 2.
PLESIC, DAVID J., A.B.
Classical Club 4; Historical Society 1;
Modern Language Club 3.
PLUMB, GEORGE L., B.S.
Natural Science

Maroon and Gold 2, 3; Wasmann Bio-
logical Society 2, 3, 4.
PROJANSKY, CHARLOTTE A., B.S.
Education

Human Relations Club 3, 4; Coed Club
3, 4.

RAND, BARBARA J., B.S.

Social .Science

Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2;

Historical Society 3, 4.

REIDY, EDWARD J., A.B.

Philosophy

Pliilosophy Council 3, 4.

RODGERS, LOIS, B.S.

Huinanitics

Theta Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3

Phi Sigma Tau 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4

Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Historical Society 2

Human Relations Club 3; German Club

1. 2.

ROGAN, DONALD V., B.A.
History

Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4;
Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4;
President Junior Class; Director Arts;
Commerce Variety Show 3; President
Arts Council 4; Fluman Relations Club
3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1; Loyola
Union Delegate 3, 4; Head of Arts Dele-
gation 3, 4; Arts-Nursing Yearbook 3.
ROSENBECK, DOROTHY A., B.S.
Humanities
Kappa Beta Gamma 3, 4; Coed Club 1,

2, President 1; Sodality 2, 3; Loyola News
1; G. R. Hopkins Society 1, 2; Sodality
of Our Ladv 1, 2; Rose of Delta Sig 3.
RUDIS, VIOLET A., B.S.

Social Science

Theta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Historical Society

2, 3, 4; Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety

Show 2.

RYAN, MARYALICE, B.S.

Humanities

Theta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Historian 4;

Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Historical Society

1, 2, 3, 4; Human Relations Club 3.
RYAN, PHYLLIS J., B.S.
Humanities

Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gerard Manley Hop-
kins .Society 3, 4; Women's Intramurals

2, 3, 4, Director 4; Human Relations Club
4; Historical Societv 3, 4.
SACCONE, RICHARD A., B.S.

Social Science

Tau Delta Phi 3, 4, Social Chairman 3;
Quastor 4; Human Relations Club 4.
SANSONE, ROBERT J., B.S.
Psychology

Wasmann Biological Society 1 ; Psychology
Club 3, 4.

SAUNDERS, JOHN H., B.S.
Humanities

Sodality of Our Lady 3, 4.
SAYRE, JONNA, A.B.
Latin

Kappa Beta Gamma 3, 4, Union Repre-
sentative 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Coed
Club 1, 2, 3; Curtain Guild 1, 2, 3, 4.
SCHAEFER, MARY A., B.A.
English

Phi Sigma Tau 4; Gerard Manley Hop-
kins 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Latin Club
1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Cadence 1, 2, 3, 4;
Loyola News 1, 2, 3; Historical Society 2.

SCHOSTOK, STEVE J., A.B.

History

Alpha Delta Gamma 3, 4, Alumni Liaison

3; Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4.

SCHULTZ, MARILYNN E., B.S.

Social .Science

Human Relations Club 3, 4.

SHERIDAN, SUE ANN, B.S.

Historv

Phi Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Historical Society

1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3.
SMITH, ROBERT, B.S.
Humanities

Sodality of Our Lady 3, 4.
SMITH, WILLIAM JAMES, B.S.
Social .Sciences

SMOLVCH, WALTER J., Jr., A.B.
History

Historical Society 1, 2; Loyola News 1;
Yearbook 3; Gerard Manley Hopkins
Society 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 1, 2. 3, 4.
SNEIDER, JAMES ROM.^N, B.S.
Chemistry

Pi Alpha Lambda 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4;
Blue Key 3, 4, Union Representative 4;
Union Congress 2, 4; Interfraternity Coun-
cil 4; Arts Council 3, 4, Vice President 4;
Dormitory Council 3; Class Vice-President
3; Float Parade Chairman 4; Maroon and
Gold 2, 3; Variety Show 2, 3, Assistant
Director 3; Yearbook 3; Dean's Leader-
ship Award 2.
SNIETANKA, SUE V., B.S.
Social Sciences

Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Human
Relations Club 3, 4.
SOKOLSKI, BERN.\DINE S., B.S.
Natural Science

Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary
3; Students American Chemical Society 2;
N.F.C.C.S. Representative 1.
STRUBBE, THOMAS F., B.S.
Humanities

Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Historical
Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Society 2, 3, 4;
Human Relations Club 3; Freshman Bas-
ketball 1; Sodality of Our Lady 2, 3, 4.
SULLIVAN, EUGENE WILLIAM, A.B.
English

Cadence 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyola News 4; Fine
Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, Literary
Editor 3; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts
Club 2, 3, 4, President 4.
TESS, BERNARD RICHARD, B.S.
Natural Science

Phi Mu Chi 2, 3, 4; Wasmann Biological
Society 1, 2, 3.

THIES, BENNETT EDWARD, B.S.
Humanities

Phi Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4, House
Steward 4; Blue Key 4, President 4; Cur-
tain Guild 1, 2; Human Relations Club
3, 4; Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 3,
4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; Year Book 3,
Managing Editor 3; Loyola News 2, 3;
Class President 4; Loyola Fair Committee

2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2.

TOMASO, RICHARD GREGORY, B.S.

Humanities

Student Council 1; Historical Society 1,

2; Curtain Guild 2; Blue and Gold 3.

TOMEK, GEORGE EDWARD, B.S.

Humanities

Historical Society 3, 4; Modern Language

Club 3, 4.

TRAPP, CHARLES A., B.S.

Chemistry

Alpha Sigma Nu 1 ; Sodality of Our Lady

2, 3, 4, Vice-Prefect 3: Students' American

Chemical Society 2. 3, 4.

TRYBA, RICHARD FRANK, B.S.

Humanities

Cadence 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 2, 3, 4; Modern

Language Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4.

UNGER, JOY L., B.S.

Natural Science

Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary

4; Spanish Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2;

Theta Phi Alpha 3, 4.

267

UYEHARA, LORETTA T., A.B.

Education

Latin Club 2.

VARALLO, FRANCIS V., B.S.

Humanities

Blue Key Fraternity 3, 4, President 4; Pi

Alpha Lambda 3, 4; Loyola News Editor

3, 4: Lovolan Yearbook 4; Maroon and

Gold 4; Loyola Union 3, 4: Basketball

Manager 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4;

Loyola Historical Society 4; Loyola Choral

Society 1,2; Fraternity Man of the Year

4; Dean's Leadership Award 3, 4; Human

Relations Club 4.

VITTORE, NICHOLAS A., B.S.

Chemistry

Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4; Gold Torch

Club 2.

VOGT, RICHARD H., B.S.

Physics

Physics Club 1 .

WALSH, JAMES F., Jr., B.S.

Sociology

WALSH, JAMES J., B.S.

Psvchologv

Psychology Club 1, 2, Vice-President 1;

Historical Society 1 .

WAHER, THOMAS G., B.S.

Education

Human Relations Club 3, 4; Historical

Society 1, 2; Associates of Lovola 3, 4.

WARD, ROBERT E., B.S.

Humanities

Pi Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4;

Loyola L'nion 3, 4, Congressman 3, 4;

Fine Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Gerard Manley

Hopkins Society 2, 3, 4; Choral Society 1;

Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold

2, 3: Student Associates of Loyola 4; Blue

Kev Honor Fraternity 4.

WEISBROD, CHARLES A. B.A.

Historical Society 2; James J. Mertz

Classical Award 3.

WEISS, MERYL L., B.S.

Humanities

Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Coed Club

1, 2. 3, 4; Human Relations Club 3;

Spanish Club 2.

WENDELL, RONALD, B.S.

Humanities

Loyola News 1 , Reporter 1 ; Historical

.Society 2; Curtain Guild 1; Variety Show.

WINN, MICHAEL B., B.S.

.Social Science

Pi .Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral

Society 1 , 2.

WRIGHT, MARY K., A.B.

Delta Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3; Coed Club 1,

2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Loyola News 1, 2,

3, 4, Feature Editor 4: Women's Intra-
murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Board Member 3, 4;
Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 3, 4.
WOJCIK, EDWARD A., B.S.

Natural .Science

Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 3, 4, 1st Vice-
Prefect 3, 4; Philarets 1, 2, 3, 4; Wasmann
Biological .Society 1, 2, 3, 4.
WYSOCKI, ALLEN J., B.S.
Chemistry

Sodality of Our Lady 2, 3, 4, Treasurer
4; Honors Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon and
Gold 2, 3; Student American Chemical
Society 3, 4.

ZEMBRON, RICHARD S., B.S.
.Social Science

Human Relations Club 3, 4; Sodality o)
Our Lady 3, 4.
ZUNKER, ELLYN G., B.S.
Biology

Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4; Sodality of Our Lady
3, 4; Wasmann Biological Society 1, 2, ■
3, 4; Coed Club 1.
ZURLA, JERRY N., B.S.
.Social Science

Pi .'Mpha Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman
Vice-President; Historical Society 1; Cur-
tain Guild 1.

268

DENTAL SCHOOL

ELSBACH, HENRY G., D.D.S.
L^ni\'ersity of Southern California
Psi Omega 2.

FLEMING, DERMOT E., D.D.S.

Wisconsin State College

Delta .Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Apollonia

Guild 3, 4.

FLYNN, ROBERT L., D.D.S.

.St. Michael's College

Xi Psi Phi 4, House Manager 2; Class

Treasurer 3; St. Apollonia Guild 4.

FUJIHARA, GLENN J., D.D.S.

Xavier Uniyersity

Delta Sigma Delta 3.

GARCIA, LUIS J., D.D.S.

Polytechnic Institute of Puerto Rico

Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4.

GIBLIN, JAMES M., D.D.S.

Texas A. and M. College

GOWGIEL, EDWARD J., D.D.S.

L'ni\-ersity of Illinois

Delta Sigma Delta 4, Social Chairman 1 ;

Junior .American Dental Association 4,

GOORM.AN, GENE R., D.D.S.

Hope College

Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3.

GORMAN, JAMES E., D.D.S.

LIniyersity of Illinois

Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Student American

Dental Association 4; St. .\pollonia Guild

1, 2, 3, 4.

HAIGNEY, PETER J., D.D.S.
St. John's College

Psi Omega; Junior American Dental As-
sociation; St. Apollonia Guild.
HILL, RONALD K., D.D.S.
Lovola LIniversity
XiPsi Phi 1, 2, 3.

HILLENBRAND, RONALD E., D.D.S.
Loyola LIniversity

Delta Sigma Delta 4, Social Chairman 1 ;
Junior American Dental Association 4.
HINCKLEY, MACKINNON, D.D.S.
LIniversity of Litah
HOLOHAN, WILLIAM J., D.D.S.
.St. Mary's College
Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, President 4.

JOHNSON, FORREST L., D.D.S.

Compton College

Xi Psi Phi 4; .Student American Dental

-Association.

JONES, H.ARPER L., D.D.S.

Carroll College

Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President

1; Class President 3.

KAGIANAS, WILLIAM A., D.D.S.

De Paul LTniversity

Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4.

KAMYS, GEORGE A., D.D.S.

Loyola LIniversity

Psi Omega 4.

KAMYS, WALTER F., D.D.S.

Loyola University

Psi Omega 4.

KARR.AS, CHRIS, D.D.S.

Northwestern University

Psi Omega.

KILLIAN, REINHOLD H., D.D.S.

Roosevelt University

Delta Sigma Delta 4; Junior .American

Dental Association.

KILLPACK, HAL J., D.D.S.

L^niversitv of LUah

KOSIOR, .ALBERT N., D.D.S.

Lovola L^niversitv

Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4.

KOSTRUBALA, BART J., D.D.S.

Wright Junior College

Psi Omega 4.

KRVAVICA, RAYMOND F., D.D.S.

Loyola LTniversity

LAVALLEF, ROBERT W., D.D.S.

.St. .Anselm's College

Xi Psi Phi 4; St. Apollonia Guild 1.

MADRO, FRANK J., D.D.S.

Loyola L'niversity

Delta .Sigma Delta 3, Scribe 1.

MAGON, JOHNJ., D.D.S.

Wilson Junior College

Delta Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4.

MAGNIFICO, JACK G., D.D.S.

Rutgers College of Pharmacy

Delta Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4.

MANLVriS, PETER N., D.D.S.

University of Colorado

Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Social

Chairman 3; Blue Key Honor Fraternity

MANN, MORBERTJ., D.D.S.

Loyola University

MARKS, RAY C, D.D.S.

Illinois College

Psi Omega 1,2,3, 4.

McBEE, JOHN G., D.D.S.

Uniyersity of Oregon

Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Grand Master 3;

Student Council 3.

McCANN, WAYNE, D.D.S.

LIniversity of North Dakota

Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4.

McDonnell, arthur g., d.d.s.

St. Mary's College

Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Worthy

Master 4; Blue Key Honor Fraternity 4.

McKELL, MELBURN E., D.D.S.

Brigham Young University

Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Senator 1.

MILLER, H.AROLD C, D.D.S.

Grand Rapids Junior College

Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4.

MITCHELL, GEORGE C, D.D.S.

St. Michael's College

Xi Psi Phi 3; Class Treasurer 1, 2.

MIYASAKI, DANIEL T., D.D.S.

LTniversity of California

Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4.

MONT.ANO, RICH.ARDJ., D.D.S.

Los .Angeles City College

Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior American

Dental .Association, Vice-President 4; Blue

Key Honor Fraternity.

MORREY, JAMES D., D.D.S.

Loras College

Delta Sigma Delta 1,2,3, 4. Junior Page

1; St. .Apollonia Guild 2.

NILLES, JOHNJ., D.D.S.

Loyola University

Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3;

.St. Apollonia Guild 2.

O'CONNOR, JAMES T., D.D.S.
Loras College

Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Apollonia Guild 2.
OSTOJIC, NEITOR, D.D.S.

University of Cologne

PACER, FRED J., D.D.S.

Northwestern LIniversity

Psi Omega 3, 4, Intaglio 3, Editor 4; Blue

Key Honor Fraternity 4.

PEARA, DON.ALD E., D.D.S.

LIniversity of Illinois

Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4.

PENNINO, BERNARD J., D.D.S.

Loyola L'niversity

PFLUGER, ROBERT .A., D.D.S.

Loyola University

Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, House Manager 3,

Secretary 4.

PRYSTALSKI, EUGENE W., D.D.S.

Loyola LTniversity

Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4.

PURDY^ PAUL A., D.D.S.

St. John's LTniversity

Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4.

REEVE, CHARLES M., D.D.S.
University of Minnesota
Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Treas-
urer 4.

ROGERS, THOMAS J., D.D.S.
Notre Dame LIniversity
Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4.

RUSNACZYK, WALTER F.. D.D.S.
John Carroll University
Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4.

SACHS, JOHN M., D.D.S.

Loyola LTniversity

Student Council 3, 4, President 4; Blue
Key 3, 4; Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-
President 3; St. ApoUonia Guild 3, 4.
S.ASSO, J.JiCK S., D.D.S.
Wright Junior College
Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4.
SCHRIMF, CYRIL E., D.D.S.
Xavier University
Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4.
SH.\Y, ERWLNJ., D.D.S.
Port Hinon Junior College
Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4.
SKOVVYRA, FRANK S., D.D.S.
St. Michael's College
Xi Psi Phi 4.

SNYDER, JOHN M., D.D.S.
LTniversity of Wisconsin
Delta Sigma Delta 3.
ST.^NFORD, ST.\NLEYJ., D.D.S.
Loras College
Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4.
STINE, CORVIN F., D.D.S.
St. Joseph's College

Xi Psi Phi 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi-
dent 4; Blue Key 3, 4; .Student Council
3, 4.

SYMS, JAMES W.. D.D.S.
Loyola LTni\-ersity
Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4.

THAN.ASOUR.^S, THOMAS, D.D.S.

Beloit College

Junior American Dental Association 1, 2,

3, 4, Student Council 2, Treasurer 2; Blue

Key Honor Fraternitv 4.

THOMETZ, CH.\RLES F., D.D.S.

Lovola LTniversity

Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4: St. ApoUonia

Guild 4.

TOOLSON, JAMES R., D.D.S.

Brigham Young LTniversity

THORPE. JOHN D., D.D.S.

St. Joseph's College.

TRAUALINL JOHN R., D.D.S.

Boston College

Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4.

W.ATKINS. FRANK E., D.D.S.

Pomona College

Delta Sigma Delta 2; Student Union 2;

Junior .American Dental .Association .4;

Class President 1, 2.

WE,STERGREN, RICH.ARD C, D.D.S.

DePaul LTniversity

WRIGHT, THOMAS E., D.D.S.

LTniversity of Southern California

Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; .American

Dental .Association 2, 3, 4; Student Union

1, 2: Class President 3, 4; Class Secretary

1 ; Blue Key Honor Fraternity 4.

LAW SCHOOL

ANDRINGA, JOHN P., J.D.

Delta Theta Phi; .Student Bar .Association.

BARON, WALTER ROBERT, J.D.
BIRKHOLZ, .ARTHUR L., J.D.
BRIDGM.AN, THOMAS F., J.D.
Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha Delta; Recent
Decisions; National Moot Court Contest.
BROWN, NELSON F., J.D.
Phi .Alpha Delta 3, 4; Student Bar Associ-
ation; National Moot Court Contest, t

C.ACHEY, THEODORE J., J.D.
Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4.
CLEMENCY, ROBERT E, J.D.
Phi .Alpha Delta 3, 4; Student Bar Associ-
ation, Vice-President 3.
CLOUD, ROBERT D.ANIEL, J.D.
Phi Alpha Delta 3, 4.
CUNNINGHAM, THOMAS E., J.D.
Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4.

DEPKA, S. ROBERT, J.D.

DONAUBAUER, URSULA S., J.D.

Student Bar .Association, Chairman of the

Board 3.t

DUFFY, WILLIAM J, J.D.

Phi .Alpha Delta 3, 4.

H.ARRINGTON, ROBERT E., L.L.B.
Blue Key 2, 3, 4, President 1 ; .Alpha Delta
Gamma 4; Arts Council 1.
HEFFERAN, RICHARD P., J.D.
HILLYARD, CL.ARE L., J.D.
HOTCHKIN, D.AVID W., J.D.

KELLEY, JOHN P., J.D.
Phi Alpha Delta 3, 4; Student Bar .Associ-
ation 2, 3, 4; Class Representative 1, 2, 3,
4; Blue Key Honor Fraternity 4.
KOMO.S.A, EDWARD J., J.D.

LIGHTEN, E.ARL S., J.D.

Student Bar .Association 2, 3.

LUCEY, GER.ALD P., J.D.

Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4; Student Bar

Association 3; Loyola LInion 2, 3, Board

Governors 3; Recent Decisions, Copy

Editor 4.

MARTIN, JAMES P., J.D.

Phi Alpha Delta 3, Vice Justice 3.

MARTIN, WILLIAM D., J.D.

McNALLY, P.ATRICKJ.,Jr., J.D.

Phi .Alpha Delta 2. 3, 4.

McNANEY, ROBERT T., J.D.

Phi .Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 2. 3, 4;

Recent Decisions 3.

MICHAEL, RICH.ARD A, J.D.

Phi .Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4; Student Bar

.Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1; Recent

Decisions, .Associate Editor 1 ; Blue Key

Honor Fraternity 4.

MOLOHON, PATRICK J., J.D.

Blue Key 2, 3; Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4;

Moot Court Commissioner 3; Recent

Decisions 3, 4.

MORRISSEY, FR.ANCIS D.

Phi .Alpha Delta 3, 4; Moot Court 3, 4;

Recent Decisions, Editor-in-Chief 4; Blue

Key Honorary Fraternity 4.

MURPHY, CH.ARLESJ., J.D.

NEWM.AN. .ALLEN J., L.L.B.
Phi .Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4; Student Bar
.Association 2, 3, 4, Student Representa-
tive 3; Blue Key Honor Fraternity 4.
NYHAM, THOMAS D., J.D.
O'CONNOR, CORNELIUS J., J.D.
Student Bar .Association 2, 3, 4, President
4; Blue Key Honor Fraternity 4.

O'MEARA, WILLIAM F., Jr., J.D.
Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3; Student Bar Associ-
ation 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3.

PALENICZ, RICH.ARD A., J.D.
Phi .Alpha Delta 2.
REYNOLDS, JOHN F., J.D.
Phi .Alpha Delta 3.

RISNER, GERALD C, J.D.
ROONEY, WILLIAM J., J.D.
Recent Decisions 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor
1 ; Blue Key Honor Fraternity.
RUDOLPH, CARL W., J.D.

SMITH, ELLIS M., J.D.
Phi .Alpha Delta 2, 3.
SMITH, THOM.AS P., J.D.
Phi .Alpha Delta 3, 4; Student Bar Associ-
ation 2, 3, 4.

STAUBITZ, SHELDON H., J.D.
Phi .Alpha Delta 4; Student Bar .Associa-
tion I, 2, 3, 4.

SULLIV.AN, JOHN M., L.L.B.
Phi .Alpha Delta 2, 3, President 3; Blue
Key Honor Fraternity 4.

THOMP.SON, JAMES B., J.D.

V.AIL, JAMES N., J.D.

VOGT, EDWARD G., J.D.

Moot Court 1 ; Recent Decisions 2 3

W.ALTER, PETER D., L.L.B.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

BLACK, JAMES RAYMOND, B.S.C.

Business .Administration

CONW.AY, ALICE RITA, B.S.

Humanities

CRONIN, DAVID W., B.S.

Social Sciences

DONOHUE, JOHN PATRICK, B.S.C.
Business .Administration
Alpha Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 4;
Loyola Lfnion 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4;
Sigma Lambda Beta 2, 3, 4, Vice-President
1; Student Council 2, President 1.

FL.AVIN, THOM.AS JAMES, B.S.C.
Business Administration

GORM.AN, ROBERT JOSEPH, B.S

Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 3, 4.

HAPP, EVELYN TERESA, B.S.

Education

HANCH, RAYMOND JOHN, A.B.

HERZOG, DORIS A., B.S.

Philosophy

HUCK, JOSEPH WALTER, B.S.C.

Business .Administration

University Club 1; German Club 1, 2

KUNZLER, WILLIAM JOHN, B.S.C.
Business .Administration
.Society for .Advancement of Management
1, 2. 3, 4.

LIBERTY, JOHN E., B.S.

.Social Sciences

LISTON, ROBERT CHARLES, B.S.

English

Veteran's Club 1; Historical Society 1.

McCARDELL, EDWARD, B.S.
Philosophy

RYAN, THOMAS EDWARD, B.S.

SCHLITZ, JAMES C, B.S.

Mathematics

Sodality of Our Lady 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3,

Social Chairman 4.

SMOL.AR RICH.ARD BEN.ARD, B.S.

Sociology

THAY'ER, THOMAS EUGENE. B.S.
Business .Administration

COLLEGE OF COMMERCE

ACKERM.ANN, JAMES E., B.S.C.
Finance

Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Chancellor 4;
Economics and Finance Society 3, 4.
ARBOR, P.ATRICK H., B.S.C.
Finance

Curtain Guild 1; Loyola News 2; Eco-
nomics and Finance Society 3, Treasurer 3.

B.AECKEL.ANDT, WERNER J., B.S.C.

Marketing

Loyola News 1, 2; Cadence 2, 3, 4; Mar-
keting Club 3, 4.
BERRY, THOM.AS A., B.S.C.
Accounting

Tau Delta Phi 3, 4, Vice-President 4;
Veteran's Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4.
BL.ANK, STEPHEN JOHN, B.S.C.
Marketing

R.O.T.C." 1, 2, 3, 4; Society for the .Ad-
vancement of Management 1 ; .Accounting
Club 4; Marketing Club 3, 4.
BLAZEJ, HENRY STANLEY, B.S.C.
.Accounting

Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; .Accounting Club 2,
3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 3.
BOROWSKI, NORM.AN M., B.S.
.Accounting

Delta Sigrna Pi 1; .Accounting Club 2.
BOYLE, EDWARD DANIEL, B.S.C.
Management

269

Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Veteran's Club 3,
4; Society for the Advancement of Manage-
ment 4.

BRACKEN, ROBERT L., B.S.
Marketing

Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4.
BRENNAN, JOHN PATRICK, B.S.C.
Marketing

Student Union 3, Governor 3; Veteran's
Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Vice-
President 2; Marketing Club 3, 4, Treas-
urer 3, 4.

BURKE, VIRGINIA. B.S.C.
Accounting

Kappa Beta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge-
mistress 2, Treasurer 3, Alumnae Repre-
sentative 4; Coed Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality
of Our Lady 1, 2, 3, 4; Accounting Club
3, 4; Historical Society 1; Commerce Coed
Club 3, 4.

BURTON, RONALD PATRICK, B.S.C.
Management

Pi .\lpha Lambda 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3;
Yearbook 4, Managing Editor 4: Society
for the .Advancement of Management 1;
Accounting Club 1: Gold Torch Club 1,

2, 3, 4; Loyola Historical Society 1, 2,

3, 4; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine .Arts Club
3, 4; Human Relations Club 3, 4; Intra-
murals 1, 2, 3, 4.

C.AMBORA, ROBERT JOSEPH, B.S.C.

Marketing

CARNEGIE, WILLIAM JAMES, B.S.C.
Marketing

Marketing Club 2; Veteran's Club 2.
CASEY, WILLIAM J., B.S.C.
Marketing

Marketing Club 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi
3, 4.

CAUFIELD, CH.ARLES F., B.S.C.
Accounting

Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3,
President 4; Blue Key 4; Alpha Sigma Nu
3, 4; .Accounting Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi-
dent 4; Loyola Union 2, 3, Vice-President
3; Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Towers
Yearbook Staff 2; Senior Week 3, Chair-
man 3; Interfraternity Council 3; Fine .Arts
Club 2, 3, 4.

CLAAHSEN, RICHARD C, B.S.C.
Accounting
Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; .Accounting Club

2, 3, 4.

COFFM.AN, JOHN THOMAS, B.S.C.
Marketing

Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing
Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyola
Fair 2, 3, 4; Society for the .Advancement
of Management 3; Gold Torch 1, 2, 3.
CONDON, EDWARD JOSEPH, B.S.C.
Management

Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; Loyola News
Staff 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of
Management 3, 4.

CONNELLY, DONALD JAMES, B.S.C.
.Accounting

.Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; .Ac-
counting Club 3, 4.
COOMBES, RICHARD T., B.S.C.
Marketing

Marketing Club 3, 4.
CZAPLA, EDWARD H., B.S.C.
Marketing
Marketing Club 2, 3. 4; Management Club

DAMHESEL, JOHN FRANCIS, B.S.C.

Accounting

-Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Accounting Club

3, 4; Society for the .Advancement of
Management 2.

DEVITT, DON.ALD F., B.S.C.

Marketing

Marketing Club 3, 4.

DEVLIN, WILLI.AMJ., B.S.C.

Marketing

Marketing Club 3, 4; Veteran's Club 3, 4.

270

DEWULF, JAMES N., B.S.C.

Accounting

Accounting Club 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club

2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball

1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4.

DEL GHINGARO, VIRGIL B., B.S.C.

Accounting

DOL.AN, DEAN B., B.S.C.

Accounting

Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Accounting Club

2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2.
DOMBROWSKI, ROMAN L., B.S.C.
Marketing

Veteran's Club 3, 4.
DONOHUE, ROBERT M., B.S.C.
Management

Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledgemaster
4; Society for the .Advancement of Manage-
ment 1.

DOYLE, THOMAS JOSEPH, B.S.C.
Management

Loyola Veteran's Club 3, 4, President 3;
Society for the Advancement of Manage-
ment 2, 3, 4.

DWYER, ROBERT WILLIAM, B.S.C.
Accounting

ECKNER, JOEL C, B.S.C.

.Accounting

EPSTEIN, GERALD, B.S.C.

Tau Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3,

Treasurer 3, President 4; Marketing Club

2, 3, 4; Loyola News Staff 4; Intramurals

2, 3, 4.

F.ABBRINI, ROY L., B.S.C.

Management

Veteran's Club 3, 4; Society for the -Ad-
vancement of Management 4.
FALCON, RONALD RUSSELL, B.S.C.
FINNEGAN, JAMES PATRICK, B.S.C.
Economics

Economic-Finance Society 3, 4; Veteran's
Club 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of
Management 1.

FREMGEN, HAROLD W., B.S.C.
Economics

.Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; .Alpha Sigma
Nu 3, 4; Blue Key 4; Commerce Council

3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Class
President 3, 4: Economics-Finance Club
3, 4; Historical Society 3, 4, Vice-President
4; Loyola Union Representative 3. 4;
Students .Associates of Loyola 3, 4.
FRIEDER, WENDELIN, Jr., B.S.C.
Management

Society for the Advancement of Manage-
ment 4.

FRIGO, ANGELO PETER, B.S.C.
Marketing

Marketing Club 3, 4.
FUESEL, ROBERT RAYMOND, B.S.C.
Accounting

.Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, .Assistant Treas-
urer 4; Accounting Club 3, 4.

G.ALVIN, THOMAS J., B.S.C.

Management

.Society for the -Advancement of Manage-
ment 1, 2, 3, 4.
GAVIN, JAMES EARL, B.S.C.
Marketing

Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club
1, 2, 3, 4: Accounting Club 1, 2; Society
for the Advancement of Management 4;
Raffle Committee 3, 4.
GINNANE, MARTIN JOSEPH, B.S.C.
Accounting

Veteran's Club 3, 4; Accounting Club 4.
GIOVENCO, JOHN VINCENT, B.S.C.
-Accounting
-Accounting Club 3.

GR.ANN.AN, HENRY MEEHAN, B.S.C.
-Accounting

Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3, 4, -Auditing Chair-
man 2, Social Chairman 3; Commerce
Council 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary
4: .Accounting Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals
1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; S..A.M 7 3

HARTIGAN, JAMES DAVID, B.S.C.

Marketing

Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4.

HARTLER, ALEX, B.S.C.

Marketing

Marketing Club 2; Fine Arts Club 4.

HAU, THOMAS CALLOPY, B.S.C.

-Accounting

■Accounting Club 2, 3, 4.

HELT, ROBERT WILLIAM, B.S.C.

-Accounting

-Accounting Club 3, 4.

HESSE, JOHN EMMETT

HL.AVACEK, EUGENE L., B.S.C.

Finance

Econ-Finance Society 2.

HUDGIN, RALPH PATRICK, B.S.C.

.Accounting

Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4.

HUMMELL, WILLIAM R., B.S.C.

Management

S.A.M. 3, 4; Veteran's Club 4.

HUNTER, EDWARD ALBERT, B.S.C.

Marketing

Delta .Sigma Pi 4; Marketing Club 2.

ILLI.AN, RICHARD JOHN, B.S.C.

Accounting

-Accounting Club 2; Veteran's Club 2.

J.ANOWICZ, RICH.ARD D., B.S.C.

.Accounting

.Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Accounting Club

2, 3, 4.

KEEGAN, VINCENT T., B.S.C.
Marketing

Veteran's Club; Marketing Club.
KELLY, JAMES GEORGE, B.S.C.
Accounting

-Accounting Club 2, 3, 4.
KILEY, JOHN E.

-Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Convention
Chairman 4, Intramural Manager 3; Mar-
keting Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Union
Representative 3; Monogram Club 3, 4,
President 4; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap-
tain 4: Historical Society 3; Leadership
.Award 3.

KING, WILLIAM V., B.S.C.
.Accounting

.Accounting Club 3, 4; Gold Torch 1, 2, 3.
KOZAKIEWICZ, ALBERT JOHN
S.A.M. 3, 4.

KUNZER, CH-ARLES H., B.S.C.
Marketing
Marketing Club

KURZ, WILLIAM LEO, B.S.C.
Marketing

Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Veteran's Club 3,
4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2,

3, 4; Student Associates of Loyola 3, 4.

L.AFRAMBOISE, JOHN PAUL, B.S.C.

Marketing

Veteran's" Club 2.

LANE, ROBERT J., B.S.C.

Marketing

Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer

1 ; Fine -Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club

3, 4: -Accounting Club 4.

LE FEVRE, DE;NNIS MICHAEL, B.S.C.

Marketing

Marketing Club 3, 4.

LEN.ART, JOHN v., B.S.C.

Accounting

Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4;

Leadership Award 2, 3; Scholarship .Award

3; Loyola Union Congress 2, 3; Student

Associates of Loyola 3, Section Leader 3;

Commerce A^earbook 3; Intramurals 1, 2,

3, 4, .Sweepstake Champion 3; .Accounting

Club 3, 4.

LIPKIN, DON.ALD, B.S.C.

Management

Gold Torch 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 1, 2, 3, 4,

Vice-President 1 ; Association of U.S. Army

LOBOCKI, JOHN D., B.S.C.

Management

S.A.M.; Econ-Finance Society.

LUSSEM, JAMES JUDE, B.S.C.

Management

Alpha" Kappa Psi 3, 4; S.A.M. 3, 4, Re-
cording Secretary 3, President 4; Econ-
Finance Society 4; Marketing Club 3, 4;
Gold Torch Club 1 ; Accounting Club 4.

MACHNIK, EUGENE JOHN, B.S.C.
Management
S.A.M". 2.

MAFFIA, PAUL M., B.S.C.
Management

S.A.M. 3, 4; Gold Torch 1, 2, 3; Ass'n of
the U.S. Army 4; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4,
Lt. Col. 4.

MARTIN, DOROTHY E.
MATTHEI, ROBERT T., B.S.C.
Management

Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Loyola Union Con-
gress 3; Commerce Council 4, Vice-Presi-
dent 4; S.A.M. 3, 4; Historical Society 2.
McCURDY, DANIEL THOMAS, B.S.C.
Marketing

Veteran's Club 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club
McGOWAN, PATRICK J., B.S.C.
Accounting

Econ-Finance Society 4; Veteran's Club
4; Accoimting Club 4.
McK.A.Y, RICHARD SAMUEL, B.S.C.
Marketing

Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing
Club 3, 4, Steward 4.
McMAHON, WALTER T., B.S.C.
Economics

S.A.M. 3; Econ-Finance Society 4: Vet-
eran's Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4.
McNICHOLAS, FRANK C, B.S.C.
-Accounting

Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Accounting Club 4.
MERGES, ANTHONY JOSEPH, B.S.C.
Marketing

Pi Alpha Lambda 3, 4, Vice-President 4;
Marketing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.
MORAN, JAMES BARRY, B.S.C.
Management

S.A.M. 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4.
MORSE, DONALD F., B.S.C.
Marketing

MOTTO, ROBERT V., B.S.C.
Accounting

MURRIN, ROBERT L., B.S.C.
Accounting

Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Student Council 3,
Justice 3; Men's Dorm Judiciary 3, 4,
Chief Justice 4; Gold Torch Club 1, 2;
Accounting Club 2, 3, 4.

NAGELA, DENNIS EUGENE, B.S.C.
Accounting

Historical Society 2; Veteran's Club 4;
Accounting Club 4.
NICPON,"w.'\LTER C, B.S.C.
Management

Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Gold Torch Club
1, 2, 3.

NIESEN, ROBERT M., B.S.C.
Marketing

Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4: Gold Torch Club
4; Marketing Club 3, 4.
NOL.AN, JOHN W., B.S.C.
Management

NOLAN, THOMAS P., B.S.C.
Accounting

Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Accounting
Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Union Repre-
sentative; A. U.S. .A. 4, President 4; Gold
Torch 1, 2, 3; SodaHty 1, 2, 3; Ticket
Chairman Fall Frolic 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.
NORRIS, RICHARD J., B.S.C.
Management
S.A.M. 3, 4.

NOSEK, TERRENCE R., B.S.C.
Marketing

Marketing Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4;
Monogram Club 2. 3 4.
NUGENT, THOMAS F., B.S.C.
Accounting

Pi -Alpha Lambda 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms
4; -AccountingJClub 3, 4.

O'CONNOR, PATRICK J., B.S.C.
Accounting

Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Vice-
President 4; Union Congressman 3: Ac-
counting Club 2, 3, 4; Gold Torch 1, 2, 3.
OLK, BENEDICK A., B.S.C.
Marketing

Marketing Club 3, 4.
OTIS, EDWARD A., B.S.C.
Marketing

Tau Delta Phi 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4;
S.A.M. 3, 4; Econ-Finance Society 4;
Loyola Fair 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Human
Relations Club 4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4.
OVAERT, WALTER A., B.S.C.
Accounting

Pi Alpha Lambda 3, 4; Accounting Club
3, 4.

OWENS, JOHN E., B.S.C.
Finance

PALDAUF, NORMAN J., B.S.C.
Management

S.-A.M. 3, 4; Econ-Finance Society 4;
Veteran's Club 3, 4.
P-ANAR.ALE, JOSEPH A., B.S.C.
Management

Alpha Kappa Psi 2. 3, 4; S.-A.M. 3, 4.
P.ANEBI-\NCO, SAM V., B.S.C.
Marketing

-Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club
4.

PAPE, PHILLIP D., B.S.C.
Marketing

Delta Sigma Pi 4; Marketing Club 3, 4.
PAULO, FRANK N., B.S.C.
Marketing

Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Chapter
Steward 4, House Manager 4, National
Steward 4; Veteran's Club 4; Marketing
Club 3, 4, Corresponding .Secretary 4;
S.A.L. 3, 4; Gold Torch" 1; Commerce
Yearbook 3.

PAWLOWSKI, EDWARD C, Jr., B.S-C.
Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Loyola Union
Congressman; Drill Team R.O.T.C; R.O.
T.C. Rifle Team.
PHILLIPS, -ANTHONY S., B.S.C.
Management
S.A.M. 1.

PHILLIPS, DALE GEORGE, B.S.C.
Accounting

-Accounting Club 4; Society for -Advance-
ment of Management 4.
PIERCE, FRED C, B.S.C.
Marketing
Marketing Club 2.
PIIKKILA, V. S., B.S.C.
Marketing

Marketing Club 2; Society for the Ad-
vancement of Management 1 ; Veteran's
Club 1.

POLZER, ALBERT STEPHEN, B.S.C.
Marketing

Marketing Club 2; Veteran's Club 1.
PONTILfS, RONALD M., B.S.C.
Marketing
Veteran's Club 2.
PR-ANG, GILES N., B.S.C.
Marketing
Marketing Club 2.

RETTIG, RAYMOND C, B.S.C.
Marketing

Marketing Club; Society for -Advancement
of Management.

ROMAGN-ANO, LOUIS A., B.S.C.
Accounting

Accounting Club 3; Veteran's Club 2.
ROMAN, JAMES ALBERT, B.S.C.
Management

Delta Sigma Pi 3, Public Relations Chair-
man 1; S.-A.M.

ROSER, BERNARD S., B.S.C.
Accounting

RYAN, J-AMES WALTER, B.S.C.
Management

Society for the Advancement of Manage-
ment 3, 4, Secretary 1; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3.

SANTONI, DENNIS JOSEPH, B.S.C.

Accounting

Accounting Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

SAURIOL, MERRILL JOSEPH, B.S.C.

Marketing

Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club

1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Gold Torch

1, 2, 3; Drill Team 1, 2.
SCHMITZ, ROBERT JOSEPH, B.S.C.
Accounting

Accounting Club 4.

(SCHROEDER), SISTER M. RITA,

OSF, B.S.C.

-Accounting

Historical Society.

SCHUMI, ANDREW JOHN, B.S.C.

-Accounting

-Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; -Accounting Club

2, 3, 4.

SCHW-ARZBAUER, JOSEPH W., B.S.C.

Accounting

Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2,

3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Accounting Club
3, 4; Gold Torch 1, 2, 3.t
SEEBAUER, EDMUND JOSEPH, B.S.C.
Marketing

Marketing Club 2.
SKRIBA^ DON.ALD AL-AN, B.S.C.
Management

-Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, Professional
Chairman 3, 4; S.A.M. 3; R.O.T.C. 1,
2, 3; Gold Torch 1, 2, 3.
SLOBIC, ROBERT JAMES, B.S.C.
Accounting
Accounting Club 3, 4.
SMITH, THOMAS WILLIAM, B.S.C.
Marketing

Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; Loyola Veteran's
Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4.
Chairman Advertising Committee — Mar-
keting Club — Loyola Fair 4.t
SMYTH, JACK HUGH, B.S.C.
Marketing

Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club,
Vice-President l.t
SOKLEY, CLAYTON E., B.S.C.
Marketing
Society for Advancement of Management

2, 3, Union Representative 3; Veteran's
Club 3, 4; Marketing Club 4.t
SPLIT, THOMAS EDWIN, B.S.C.
Finance

Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Chair-
man 2, 3, Professional Chairman 4; Com-
merce Council 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Pub-
lic Relations Chairman 4; Union Con-
gressman 4; Blue Key National Honor
Fraternity 4; Economics-Finance Society

3, 4, Vice-President 4, Public Relations
Chairman 4; Commerce Y'earbook 4; Uni-
versity Yearbook 4; Swimming Team 1 ;
Society for Advancement o Management
2; Historical Society 3, 4; Student -Associ-
ates 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. t
STEPHAN, FREDERICK C, B.S.C.
Accounting

Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Accounting Club

2, 3, 4.

STOPA, R-AYMOND FRANK, B.S.C
Management

Monogram Club 2; Society for .Advance-
ment of Management 2; Blue Key Fra-
ternity 1; Freshman Basketball Team 1,
Co-Captain; Varsity Basketball Team 3,
4; Golf Team 3, 4, Co-Captain, t
.STREMSKI, STEVE DONALD, B.S.C.
Finance

Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Economics-Finance
Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; S.A.M. 4;
Sodality 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. t
SWAIN, EDMUND JOSEPH, B.S.C.
Management
Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, Pledgemaster

3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2; Society for Ad-
vancement of Management 2, 3, 4; Mar-
keting Club 3; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gold
Torch Club 1, 2, 3; Association of U.S.
-Army 4; Dance Committee 3; Intramurals
1, 2, 3, 4.

271

TOMAZIN, JAMES URBAN, B.S.C.
Marketing

Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Marketing Club
3, 4; Society for Advancement of Manage-
ment 4.

TOMEI, DAVIDE W., B.S.C.
Marketing
Marketing Club 2, 3, 4.

VALTERS, WALTER JOSEPH, B.S.C.
Economics

Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals
1, 2, 3, 4; Econ-Finance Club 4; Union
Congressman 4.

V.AN DE VVALLE, RAYMOND, B.S.C.
Marketing

Pi Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming
Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Monogram
Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President; Loyola News
1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Guild 1; Student Associ-
ates of Loyola 4; Marketing Club 3, 4;
Loyola Yearbook 3, 4.

WESTBERG, MICHAEL BYRNE, B.S.C.

Finance

WILLL\MS, JOSEPH EMMET, B.S.C.

.'\ccounting

-Alpha Delta Gamma 3, Treasurer 1 ;

.Accounting Club 2; Marketing Club 1;

Fine .Arts Club 1.

WISNiEWSKL JOHN PETER, B.S.C.

Marketing

.Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4: Marketing Club

3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4.
WRIGHT, RICHARD ANDREW, B.S.C.
-Accounting

Pi .Alpha Lambda 2, 3, 4: Accounting
Club 4; Chairman — Miss Varsity Contest
4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

Z.AH-AITIS, JOSEPH JOHN, B.S.C.

-Accounting

Delta Sigma Pi 1 , 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2,

President 3; Loyola Student Union 2, 3,

4, Treasurer 3; Blue Key Fraternity 3, 4;
Commerce Council Representative 3; -Ac-
counting Club 2. 3, 4; .Student -Associates
3, Sectional Leader 2; R.O-T.C. 2, 3.

ZENK, HONORE K.ATHERINE, B-S.C.

Accounting

Kappa Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4;

Honors Program 1, 2; Historical Society

1; Coed Club 2, 3, 4; Commerce Coed

Club 3, 4, President 4; Accounting Club

2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Economics-Finance
Society 4; Loyola Women's Residence
Council 4, President 4; Loyolan Staff 3, 4.

SCHOOL OF NURSING

DELL, MARY ELIZ.ABETH, B.S.N.
S.N. A. I. 1, 2, 3, 4: Wasmann Biological
Society 1 .

ECKMAN, RENELLA, B.S.N.
S.N. A. I. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Nursing
Class President 2; Nursing Council 2, 3,
Secretary 2; Union Representative 2;
Alpha Tau Delta 3, 4.
GRINA, GLORIA M-ARIE, B.S.N.
S.N. -A.I. 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Nursing
Class, President 1 ; Nursing Council Treas-
urer 1 ; Union Representative 1 ; Coed
Club 1.

JUNG, C.AROLLA JOSEPHINE, B.S.N.
S. N.A.I. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wasmann Biological
Society 1 .

KEMPER, J-ANE, B.S.N.

S.N. -A.I. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Nursing

Class Vice-President 2; Nursing Council

2; Women's Intramural Board 1, 2, 3;

Coed Club.

KING, CECILE CATHERINE, B.S.N.

S.N. .A.I. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wasmann Biological

Society 1 : Junior Nursing Class Secretary

3; Nursing Council 3; Alpha Tau Delta

3, 4; Coed Club 1.

KRUG, MARY JEAN, B.S.N.
S.N.A.I. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Delta 3, 4;
Coed Club 2, 3; Miss Varsity 3; Cheer-
leader 2, 3.

LESCHER, MARY ANN, B.S.N.
S.N.A.I. 2, 3, 4; Historical Society 2; Lake
Shore Sodality 2; Alpha Tau Delta 3, 4;
Coed Club 2, 3.

MARELLI, ANN MARGARET, B.S.N.
S.N. -A. I. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Nursing Class
Treasurer 3; Nursing Council 3; Alpha
Tau Delta 3, 4; Coed Club 1, 3.
MILKE, MAUREEN E., B.S.N.
S.N.A.I. 1, 2, 3, 4.
McGUIRE, M.ARY B., B.S.N.
S.N. -A.I. 2, 3, 4; Junior Nursing Class
President 3; Nursing Council Vice-Presi-
dent 3; -Alpha Tau Delta 3, 4.

POYNTON, MARILYN -ANN, B.S.N.

S.N.A.I. 2, 3, 4; Junior Nursing Class
Vice-President 3; Nursing Council 3.
SCHRAUT, ANNA M-ARIE, B.S.N.
S.N..A.I. 2, 3, 4; Senior Nursing Class
Secretary; Nursing Council 4; Coed Club
2.

RZEGOCKI, .SH-ARLENE T., B.S.N.
S.N.A.I. 1, 2, 3, 4.

SCULLY, MARY K-ATHERINE, B.S.N.
S.N.A.I. i, 2, 3, 4; .Sophomore Nursing
Class Secretary; Nursing Council 2; W^as-
man Biological Society 1, 2; Lake Shore
Sodality 2, 3; Coed Club 1, 2.

SLATER, ALICE DOROTHY, B.S.N.
S.N.A.I. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Nursing Class
Treasurer: Nursing Council 4; Lake Shore
Sodality 1, 2; Coed Club 1.

URBANUS, CAROL ANN, B.S.N.
S.N. -A. I. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Nursing Class
President; Nursing Council 2, 4, President
4; Loyola LTnion 1, 2, Executive Sec. 2;
Women's Intramural Board 1, 2, 3: Coed
Club 1, 2, 3.

WALSH, CATHERINE, B.S.N.

S.N. -A. I. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Nursing Class

Vice-President; Nursing Council 4.

ZABELLA, AUDREY M-ARIE, B.S.N.
S.N.A.I. 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Nursing
Class Secretary; Nursing Council 1; Lake
Shore Sodality 1, 2; Alpha Tau Delta 3,
4. Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4;
Coed Club 1, 2, 3.

272

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