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His  Holiness,  POPE  PIUS  XII 


BORN  EUGENIO  PACELLI,  MARCH  2,  1876 

ORDAINED  PRIEST,  APRIL  2,   1S99 

CONSECRATED  ARCHBISHOP,  MAY  13,  1917 

CREATED  AND  PROCLAIMED  CARDINAL,  DECEMBER  16,  1929 

APPOINTED  SECRETARY  OF  STATE,  FEBRUARY  7,  1930 

ELECTED  POPE,  MARCH  2,  1939 

CROWNED  AS  POPE,  MARCH  12,  1939 

DIED  AT  CASTEL  GANDOLFO,  OCTOBER  9,  1958 


His  Holiness,  POPE  JOHN  XXIII 


BORN  ANGELO  GIUSEPPE  RONCALLI,  NOVEMBER  25,  1881 

ORDAINED  PRIEST,  AUGUST  10,  1904 

CONSECRATED  ARCHBISHOP,  MARCH  19,  1925 

CREATED  AND  PROCLAIMED  CARDINAL,  JANUARY  12,   1953 

APPOINTED  PATRIARCH  OF  VENICE,  JANUARY   15,  1953 

ELECTED  POPE,  OCTOBER  28,  1958 

CROWNED  AS  POPE,  NOVEMBER  4,  1958 


His  Eminence,  SAMUEL  CARDINAL  STRITCH 


BORN,  AUGUST  17,  1887 

ORDAINED  PRIEST,  MAY  21,  1910 

APPOINTED  ARCHBISHOP  OF  CHICAGO,  DECEMBER  7,  1939 

CREATED  AND  PROCLAIMED  CARDINAL,  FEBRUARY  21,  1946 

APPOINTED  PRO-PREFECT  OF  THE  SACRED  CONGREGATION 

FOR  THE  PROPAGATION  OF  THE  FAITH,  MARCH   1,  1958 

DIED  AT  ROME,  MAY  27,   1958 


His  Excellency,  ARCHBISHOP  ALBERT  MEYER 


BORN,  MARCH  9,  1903 

ORDAINED  PRIEST,  JULY  11,  1926 

CONSECRATED  BISHOP,  APRIL  11,  1946 

CONSECRATED  ARCHBISHOP  SEPTEMBER  24,  1953 

INSTALLED  ARCHBISHOP  OF  CHICAGO,  NOVEMBER  16,  1958 


Loyola 


is  in  the  center  of  Chicago 


* 


is  the  center  of  Greatness 


Loyola's  Campus 


is  all  of  Chicago 


The  1959  Loyolan  has  two  ends  to  fulfill,  two  stories 
to  tell.  First  is  the  Chicago  story,  the  biography  of  a 
city.  Second  is  the  Loyola  story,  the  account  of  what 
has  come  to  be  an  important  part  of  that  city. 

Birthplace  of  the  atomic  age,  world  renowned  as  a 
commerce  and  industry  center,  Chicago  has  become  the 
core  of  encompassing  human  activity.  World  leader 
in  air,  rail,  highway,  and  passenger  transportation, 
Chicago's  ideals,  energy,  and  growth  have  truly  earned 
it  the  name  of  great. 

Loyola's  greatness  is  based  upon  an  educational  code 
supported  by  more  than  300  years  of  Jesuit  teaching 
experience.  Its  1 1  colleges  and  schools  are  situated 
within  the  heart  of  the  city;  its  graduates  have  con- 
sistently distinguished  themselves  in  the  city's  businesses 
and  professions.  Loyola's  facilities  both  contribute  to 
and  are  strengthened  by  Chicago.  Together,  Loyola 
and  Chicago  represent  a  pattern  of  progress,  a  joint 
realization  of  a  calling  to  significance. 


Table  of  Contents 

Introduction 

10 

The  Year  in  Review 

-22 

Administration 

-36 

Colleges 

-60 

Loyola  Highlights 

-130 

Organizations 

-146 

Greeks 

-198 

Sports 

-252 

Graduates 

-276 

This  is  an  example  of  the  facilities  available  at  the  institutions  of  higher  learning  in  the 
Chicago  area. 


The  Chicago  Story 


"Chicago,"  the  Indians  would  say,  describing  the 
place  near  the  big  lake.  Soon  the  word  was  used  to 
designate  anything  big  or  powerful  or  great.  Four 
centuries  have  seen  it  alter  and  grow;  but  the  name  has 
remained,  and  Chicago  is  still  a  synonym  for  greatness. 

Three  countries  have  claimed  the  site  of  Chicago: 
France,  in  1673-1760,  because  of  explorations  by  Joliet 
and  Marquette;  England,  in  1760-1783,  through  con- 
quest over  France;  and  the  United  States,  as  the  result 
of  the  War  of  Independence  and  a  treaty  with  the 
Indians. 

In  1833,  Chicago,  with  a  population  of  350,  was 
incorporated  as  a  town;  in  1837,  a  population  of  4,179 
gave  it  status  as  a  city.  The  opening  of  the  Illinois 
and  Michigan  canal  in  1848,  connecting  Lake  Michigan 
with  the  Illinois  and  Mississippi  river  systems,  launched 


Chicago  on  its  career  as  the  nation's  great  central 
market  place.  By  1869  Chicago  was  an  important 
railroad  center,  with  one  of  its  rail  systems  reaching  to 
the  Pacific  coast,  and  was  also  well  on  its  way  to  becom- 
ing the  grain  trading  center  of  the  world. 

The  years  1874-1929  were  a  period  of  almost  unin- 
terrupted business  growth,  marked  by  the  increasing 
diversification  of  Chicago's  industry  and  the  birth  of  its 
petroleum  refining  and  electrical  appliance  industries, 
today  among  the  nation's  largest. 

The  period  of  World  War  II  was  another  notable 
chapter  in  the  city's  history:  nearly  450,000  Chicago 
men  and  women  served  in  the  armed  forces;  Chicago's 
industries  produced  more  than  25  billion  dollars'  worth 
of  war  materials. 

Chicago's  amazing  development  could  not  have  been 


10 


accomplished  without  great  citizens  as  well  as  great  op- 
portunities. The  city  has  always  been  fortunate  in 
the  industry  of  its  people.  To  them  and  to  their  leaders 
is  due  a  large  measure  of  the  credit  for  the  city's  re- 
markable record  of  progress. 

Nearly  four  million  people  live  within  Chicago's 
213  square  miles.  The  city  has  2,400  churches,  syna- 
gogues, and  other  places  of  worship.  The  first  Sunday 
School  was  begun  in  1832,  when  the  community  had 
less  than  100  inhabitants.  Both  St.  Mary's  Catholic 
Church  and  the  First  Presbyterian  Church  were  organ- 
ized in  1833.    The  first  synagogue  was  erected  in  1849. 

The  Chicago  area  includes  20  colleges  and  universi- 
ties, and  over  200  technical  schools.     The  parochial 


school  system  operates  376  elementary  and  85  high 
schools  whose  attendance  approximates  250,000.  The 
public  school  system,  with  its  345  elementary  schools, 
42  high  schools,  seven  vocational  schools,  one  junior 
college,  and  a  teacher's  college,  has  a  yearly  enrollment 
of  500,000.  Chicago's  first  school,  opened  in  1833, 
was  located  above  a  bakery  shop. 

A  famous  cultural  center,  Chicago  boasts  the  Chicago 
Symphony  Orchestra,  a  musical  organization  of  inter- 
national reputation;  the  phenomenal  lyric  Opera,  which 
in  five  years  has  captured  world  acclaim  for  the  bril- 
liance of  its  productions,  and  a  subsidy  from  the  Italian 
government  in  recognition  of  its  success;  the  Art 
Institute,    one   of    the    largest   of   its    kind;    numerous 


The  soybean  pit  is  a  vital  center  of  activity  in  Chicago's  financial  world. 


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One  of  the  highlights  of  the  summer  sporting  world  is  the 
innual  All-Star  game  held  in  Soldier  Field. 


theatres;  and  a  complex  of  museums  and  libraries  de- 
voted to  every  department  of  human  knowledge. 

Chicago's  contribution  to  the  financing  of  the  nation's 
Lusiness  is  substantial.  Six  of  America's  largest  com- 
mercial banks  are  located  here.  The  Midwest  Stock 
Exchange,  a  market  place  for  the  purchase  and  sale 
of  stocks  and  bonds,  is  the  largest  outside  of  New  York. 

Chicago  has  168  public  parks  and  over  200  miles  of 
boulevards.  Brookfield  and  Lincoln  Park  Zoos  are 
visited  by  nearly  three  million  people  annually. 

The  14,500  factories  in  the  Chicago  area  produce 
21  billion  dollars  worth  of  goods  a  year,  furnishing 
employment  for  over  one  million  industrial  workers. 
Chicago's  largest  industry  is  iron  and  steel.  Next  in 
importance  are  machinery,  metal-working,  food  prod- 
ucts, printing  and  publishing,  transportation  equipment, 
chemicals,  furniture,  and  ceramic  products. 

Every  mode  of  passenger  transportation  is  required 
to  help  Chicagoans  get  about  their  city,  a  need  which 
is  better  appreciated  when  it  is  understood  that  950,000 
Chicagoans  a  day  come  to  the  central  business  district, 


A  popular  recreational  area  of  the  city  is  the  zoo,  which  many  Chicago  animals  affection- 
ately call  home. 


The  Chicago  waterways  are  the  arteries  that  bring  the  lifeblood  of  ore  to  the  steel  mills, 
Chicago's  largest  industrial  complex. 


Another  of  Chicago's  principal  industries  is  meat  packing, 
whose  annual  product  is  distributed  throughout  the  country 
to  feed  millions  of  Americans. 


which  is  just  one  of  75  such  districts  throughout  the 
city.  In  addition  to  steam,  diesel,  and  electrically  oper- 
ated railways,  Chicago  has  one  million  automobiles, 
70  miles  of  double  track  elevated  railways,  and  nine 
miles  of  subways. 

Chicago  is  served  by  twenty  railroads  which  operate 
nearly  one-half  of  the  nation's  total  railroad  mileage. 
Passenger  train  arrivals  and  departures  average  1,770 
per  day.  The  Chicago  Terminal  district  contains  al- 
most 8,000  miles  of  railroad  tracks. 

Chicago's  Midway  airport,  the  world's  busiest,  ac- 
commodates 900  nights  a  day.  O  Hare  International 
Field,  with  an  area  of  10  square  miles,  is  the  wor'd's 
largest  airport.  Air  passengers  handled  here  annually 
account  for  one -fourth  of  the  nation's  total  air  travel, 
and  one-sixth  of  the  world's.  Chicago  is  served  by 
14  mapr  air  lines,  12  of  which  offer  direct  service 
abroad. 

Chicago  has  four  great  daily  newspapers,  54  foreign 
language  newspapers,  many  neighborhood  journals,  and 
one  daily  newspaper  devoted  exclusively  to  business 
news.  The  city  supports  1,783,000  telephones,  30 
radio  broadcasting  stations,  5  television  stations,  and 
two  million  television  sets. 


_  The  multiple  railroad  lines  converging  upon 
Chicago  make  it  possible  for  the  city's  in- 
dustries and  businesses  to  ship  their  products 
to  every  corner  of  the  land. 


The  world's  busiest  airport  is  Midway,  through  which  pass  nine  million  passengers  a  year. 


14 


Some  11,250  Chicago  wholesalers  do  about  22 
billion  dollars'  worth  of  business  a  year.  Leading  lines 
of  wholesale  trade  ranked  according  to  dollar  sales  are 
groceries,  farm  products,  automotive  equipment,  ma- 
chinery, paper,  electrical  goods,  drugs,  lumber,  dry 
goods,  and  hardware. 

There  are  75  separate  shopping  centers  within  the 
city  limits,  the  best  known  of  them  being  State  Street 
with  its  world-famous  department  stores.  Chicago's 
retail  trade,  exclusive  of  its  mail  order  trade,  amounts 
to  5.7  billion  dollars  a  year.  The  city's  mail  order 
houses  distribute  40  million  catalogs  annually,  and 
account  for  93  percent  of  the  nation's  total  mail  order 
business. 

Chicago  possesses  a  Mayor-City  Council  form  of 
government.  The  City  Council  is  composed  of  50 
aldermen  representing  as  many  city  wards.    The  execu- 


tive branch  of  the  city  government  includes  the  mayor, 
city  clerk,  treasurer,  and  the  heads  of  the  various  city 
departments.  These  men  administer  and  enforce  the 
laws  enacted  by  the  legislative  branch,  the  City  Council. 
The  judicial  branch  consists  of  the  chief  justice  of  the 
Municipal  Court,  36  associate  justices,  and  their  clerks 
and  bailiffs.  The  cost  of  running  the  city  of  Chicago 
is  slightly  over  700  million  dollars  per  year. 

According  to  the  National  Research  Council, 
Chicago,  with  its  more  than  1,200  industrial  research 
laboratories,  is  the  first  city  in  the  nation  in  industrial 
research.  Scientists  at  the  University  of  Chicago  pro- 
duced the  first  atomic  chain  reaction.  The  first  reactor 
for  providing  electric  power  from  atomic  energy  was 
also  made  here.  Argonne  National  Laboratory,  located 
in  a  Chicago  suburb,  is  the  nation's  leading  center  of 
research  in  the  industrial  uses  of  atomic  energy. 


Millions  of  newspapers  a  year  are  printed  and  distributed  in  Chicago,  thus  making  Chi- 
cagoans  among  the  most  well-informed  in  the  world. 


THE  1959  LOYOLAN 


CHICAGO  JOURNALISM 


The  heart  of  all  journalism  is  the  news.  The  task 
of  the  journalist  is  gathering,  recording,  and  distributing 
the  news.  As  such,  his  function  has  come  to  be  one  of 
the  most  crucial  in  modern  times. 

American  democracy,  with  all  its  benefits,  imposes 
upon  its  members  the  responsibility  of  active  and  in- 
telligent participation  in  their  country's  affairs,  a  re- 
sponsibility which  demands  that  Americans  themselves 
be  fully  and  ably  informed  of  significant  personalities 
and  events. 

The  service,  however,  which  a  newspaper  renders 
its  readers  goes  beyond  the  routine  recording  of  a  specific 
event.     The  truth  of  a  given  situation  is  neither  easy 


to  find  nor  simple  to  portray.  To  bring  truth  alive,  to 
portray  it  in  print,  requires  the  precision  and  objectivity 
which  is  indicative  of  journalism  at  its  best.  The  speed 
and  immediacy,  moreover,  with  which  a  newspaper  can 
perform  its  role  places  it  in  the  unique  position  of  acting 
as  the  historian  of  today,  the  prophet  of  tomorrow. 

The  Loyolan,  therefore,  proudly  dedicates  its  1959 
edition  to  journalism  and  especially  to  the  journalists 
of  Chicago.  The  city's  four  major  dailies,  its  many 
neighborhood  and  foreign  language  journals,  as  well  as 
The  New  World,  have  demonstrated  their  outstanding 
dedication  and  skill.  Chicago  and  the  nation  are  richer 
for  their  service. 


16 


Very  Rev.  Msgr.  John   M.   Kelly 
Editor 


Official  Catholic  Paper  of  the  Archdiocese  of  Chicago  and  the  Dioceae  of  Joliet 

Pope  St.  Pius  X  once  said:  "In  vain  will  you  found 
missions  and  build  schools  if  you  are  not  able  to  wield  the 
offensive  and  defensive  weapons  of  a  loyal  Catholic  Press." 

Ever  aware  of  the  prime  importance  of  a  strong  and 
widely  circulated  Catholic  newspaper,  The  New  World 
keeps  Chicagoland  Catholics  informed  of  the  latest  and 
most  important  news  events  that  in  any  way  affect  their 
lives  as  Catholics  and  Americans.  Careful  and  extensive 
attention  is  given  to  matters  of  domestic,  national,  and 
international  importance. 

To  accomplish  its  purpose,  The  New  World  employs 
forty  persons  in  its  own  offices  for  editorial,  advertising, 
circulation,  and  general  business  operations.  At  an  ex- 
penditure of  about  $20,000  per  week,  The  New  World 
brings  to  the  faithful  of  the  Archdiocese  of  Chicago  and 
the  Diocese  of  Joliet  more  news,  pictures,  features,  instruc- 
tion, and  advertising  than  any  other  diocesan  paper  in  the 
country.  A  circulation  growth  of  more  than  128  percent 
during  the  last  ten  years  is  an  impressive  index  of  its  success. 


EDITORIAL  STAFF.  The  backbone  of  the  New  World 
is  its  editorial  staff,  a  group  of  dedicated  men  and  women 
who  devote  themselves  to  bringing  to  Chicagoland  Catholics 
a  Catholic  point  of  view  in  current  news  events. 


17 


(Eljiragtf  Wnknmt 


ROM  A  first  edition  of  400  copies  pulled  from  a  Wash- 
ington hand  press  on  June  10,  1847,  the  Chicago  Tribune  in 

1  years  has  grown  into  one  of  the  most  widely  read  standard- 
sized  newspapers  in  the  United  States,  with  a  circulation  that 
exceeds  900,000  on  weekdays  and  1,400,000  on  Sundays. 

From  a  single  room  above  a  Chicago  grocery  store,  its 
offices  and  plant,  centered  in  world-famous  Tribune  Tower, 
have  grown  into  a  newspaper  publishing  organization  encom- 
passing timberlands,  paper  mills,  a  shipping  line,  radio  and 
television  stations,  and  other  newspapers.  From  a  few  col- 
umns of  hand-set,  hand-printed  news,  it  has  become  a  news- 
paper printed  in  black  and  white,  newsprint  color,  color 
rotogravure,  and  comicolor  on  high  speed  presses  of  the  latest 
design. 

As  the  Chicago  Tribune  moves  into  its  112th  year  of  con- 
tinuous publication,  its  news  coverage  and  production  facilities 
are  considered  among  the  most  complete  and  efficient  avail- 
able; its  editorials  are  regularly  quoted  throughout  the  world; 
and  the  annual  advertising  investment  in  its  columns  are  un- 
surpassed by  any  newspaper  in  the  world. 


W.  D.  Maxwell 
Editor 


Tribune  Tower  has  been 
the  home  of  the  Chicago 
Tribune  since  1925,  when 
the  Tower  was  erected 
from  the  design  awarded 
first  prize  in  the  inter- 
national architectural  com- 
petition sponsored  by  the 
Tribune  in  1922. 


CHICAGO  DAILY  NEWS 


T 

JL  HE  Chicago  Daily  News  was  first  published  as  a  four- 
page  newspaper  on  January  3,  1876.  Its  beginning  was 
modest;  it  was  launched  with  more  faith  than  capital.  Its 
editorial  staff  finding  the  only  available  quarters  in  the  com- 
posing room  sat  on  kitchen  chairs  and  wrote  copy  on  a  rough 
pine  table.  It  did  not  even  own  the  press  upon  which  it  was 
printed. 

From  the  outset,  the  Daily  News  has  been  an  independent 
newspaper.  It  was  established  in  an  age  when  partisanship 
was  high,  but  it  escaped  the  disadvantages  and  perils  of  polit- 
ical domination  and  ushered  in  a  new  era  in  newspaper  man- 
agement. 

The  Chicago  Daily  News  was  the  first  newspaper  in  America 
to  establish  its  own  world-wide  news-gathering  organization; 
it  was  the  first  newspaper  to  place  advertising  upon  a  fixed-rate 
basis  and  the  first  to  use  the  linotype  machine. 

Under  the  direction  of  John  S.  Knight,  its  editor  and  pub- 
lisher from  1944  to  the  early  part  of  1959,  the  Daily  News  is 
now  in  the  process  of  an  $11,000,000  expansion  program 
which  reflects  the  faith  of  the  Daily  News  in  the  Chicago 
community,  and  the  faith  of  that  community  in  the  Chicago 
Daily  News. 

On  January  5,  1959,  the  Chicago  Daily  News  was  sold  to 
Field  Enterprises,  Inc.,  owners  of  the  Chicago  Sun-Times. 
Mr.  Marshall  Field,  Jr.,  publisher  of  the  Sun-Times,  became 
the  new  publisher  of  the  Chicago  Daily  News. 


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Ground  for  the  Daily  News  Build- 
ing was  broken  on  December  29, 
1927,  and  on  June  8,  1929,  the 
Daily  News  moved  from  its  old 
home  at  15  North  Wells  Street  to 
its  present  quarters  at  400  West 
Madison. 


19 


Marshall  Field,  Jr. 
Publisher 


CHICAGO    DAILY 

SUN-TIMES 

JL  HE  dedication  of  the  new  Sun-Times  Building  in  Janu- 
ary, 1958,  marked  the  tenth  anniversary  of  the  founding  of  the 
Sun-Times  through  the  merger  of  the  Chicago  Sun  and  the 
Chicago  Times  on  February  2,  1948. 

A  modern  metropolitan  newspaper  has  great  responsibilities 
and  obligations.  Chief  among  them  are  those  of  advancing  the 
interest  of  the  community  and  the  nation  in  every  possible 
way;  of  informing  the  reader  so  fully  and  ably  that  he  can 
properly  exercise  his  own  responsibilities  as  a  citizen  of  a 
democracy;  and  the  creation  of  a  market  through  advertising 
for  those  who  have  goods  or  services  to  sell. 

All  this,  the  Sun-Times  believes,  requires  an  enormous 
amount  of  dedication  and  service  as  well  as  the  best  physical 
equipment;  hence  the  purpose  of  its  plant,  the  newest  and 
most  modern  in  the  country. 


Formally  dedicated  in  January  of  1958,  the  new 
Sun-Times  Building  symbolizes  the  excitement  and 
adventure  of  publishing  a  great  metropolitan  news- 
paper. The  building  is  located  in  the  heart  of  the  city 
on  the  north  bank  of  the  Chicago  River. 


20 


The  Chicago  American 


T, 


HE  Chicago  American  descends  from  a  line  of  news- 
papers which  has  served  Chicago  since  1872.  Though  ir  has 
changed,  and  is  still  changing  along  with  the  city,  it  has  never 
departed  from  its  zeal  to  serve  Chicago. 

Today  the  American  records  Chicago's  problems  and  growth; 
its  vitality,  humor,  and  humanity.  It  mirrors  the  vast  changes 
taking  place  in  Chicago's  way  of  life. 

The  American's  news  profile,  however,  is  not  the  only  side 
of  its  personality.  Another  facet  consists  of  the  top  writers 
whose  columns  and  features  regularly  appear  in  the  American: 
articles  by  Ernest  Tucker,  William  Gleason,  and  Jim  Bishop; 
informative  pieces  by  George  Murray  and  Nate  Gross;  a  tele- 
vision column  by  Janet  Kern,  society  by  Cholly  Dearborn, 
business  news  by  Hal  Thompson,  and  sports  by  a  notable  staff 
of  expert  writers. 

To  keep  its  goals  firmly  fixed  in  mind,  the  Chicago  American 
has  adopted  as  its  slogan:  "Chicago  owned,  Chicago  edited, 
Chicago  dedicated." 


Edward  P.  Doyle 
Executive  Editor 


k 


Headquarters  for  the 
Chicago  American  is  the 
American  Building,  lo- 
cated at  326  West 
Madison. 


21 


Union  leaders  Bob  Dohetty,  Bill  Plante,  Bill  Hegan,  and  Andy  Kelly,  discuss  a  unanimous 
Congressional  resolution  calling  for  new  student  unions. 


22 


"£s-~ 


Loyola  1959 — 
The  Year  io  Review 


Loyola  students  party  it  up  at  the  annual  Union  Fall  Frolic,  one  of  the  big  fall  social  events. 


Kappa  Beta  Gamma's  float  was  one  of  the  many  colorful  entries  in  the  Union's  annual 
Pow-Wow  Homecoming  celebration. 


24 


•Sp— 


The  Loyola  Ramblers  add  another  chapter  of  thrills  to  their  sparkling  court  history. 


26 


Interior  of  the  Lake  Shore  Campus's  Madonna  della  Strada  Chapel,  one  of  the  prominent 
architectural  designs  in  Chicago. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  J.  Lewis,  generous  benefactors  of  Loyola,  are  honored  by  the  students 
and  faculty  at  the  annual  Frank  J.  Lewis  Mass. 


*  *  m  I 


l2i>" 


Juniors  Mary  Koestner  and  Tom  Haney,  instruct  freshman  students  about  life  at  Loyola 
as  part  of  the  Maroon  and  Gold  junior  advisory  program. 


may 


Members  of  Loyola's  R.O.T.C.  unit  line  up  in  formation  on  the  Lake  Shore  Campus 
athletic  field. 


*>*m 


Patterns  of  Culture 


Rev.  Robert  W.  Mulligan,  S.J.,  vice-president  of  Loyola,  wel- 
comes the  Japanese  Consul  of  Chicago,  Mr.  Masayoshi  Kawa- 
nami,  and  Rev.  Francis  K.  Numazawa,  S.V.D.,  president  of 
Nanzan  University,  Nagoya,  Japan.  Father  Numazawa,  who 
was  presented  with  the  Loyola  Key,  spoke  on  Japanese  philos- 
ophy. 


Mr.  Bernard  W.  Cullen,  distinguished  young  American  artist 
and  critic,  illustrates  a  point  from  his  lecture  on  themes  in 
contemporary  French  painting. 


The  third  visiting  lecturer  in  the  series  was  Dr.  A.  Robert 
Caponigri,  professor  of  philosophy,  Notre  Dame  University, 
who  spoke  on  comtemporary  Italian  thought. 


Man's  evolving  role  in  the  universe  was  the  subject  of  the 
concluding  lecture  by  Rev.  Walter  Ong,  S.J.,  associate  professor 
of  English  at  St.  Louis  University. 


30 


>- 


he  Emergence  of  Personality  in  Ancient  Society 


The  emergence  of  personality  in  ancient  society  was 
the  theme  of  Loyola's  Biblical  History  Symposium. 
Four  noted  Biblical  scholars  met  to  discuss  the  follow- 
ng  topics:  Rev.  Louis  V.  Zabkar,  Loyola  University, 
'The  Relation  of  the  Individual  to  his  Religion";  Dr. 
George  E.  Mendenhall,  University  of  Michigan,  "The 


Relation  of  the  Individual  to  Political  Society";  Rev. 
John  L.  McKenzie,  S.J.,  Loyola  University,  "The  Person 
as  Self-Conscious  Individual";  Dr.  E.  A.  Speiser,  Uni- 
versity of  Pennsylvania,  "The  Relation  of  the  Individual 
to  his  Family."  Pictured  below  are  Father  McKenzie, 
Dr.  Speiser,  Dr.  Mendenhall,  and  Father  Zabkar- 


Pius  XII  Memorial  Lectures 


One  of  the  special  Enthronement  Lecture  Series,  the 
Pius  XII  Memorial  Lectures  were  delivered  by  four 
noted  scholars.  The  program  opened  with  Rev.  Robert 
F.  Harvanek,  S.J.,  Ph.D.,  Director  of  Studies,  Chicago 
Province,  Society  of  Jesus,  who  spoke  on  "Pope  Pius  XII 
and  Education  in  a  Free  World."  Rev.  John  C.  Hardon, 
S.J.,  S.T.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Theology,  West 
Baden  Theological  College,  discussed  "Pope  Pius  XII 


and  Theology."  "Pope  Pius  XII  and  Law"  was  th 
subject  of  a  lecture  delivered  by  John  C.  Fitzgerak 
LL.B.,  Dean,  Loyola  School  of  Law.  The  program  wa 
concluded  with  a  talk  by  John  F.  Sheehan,  M.D.,  Dear 
Stritch  School  of  Medicine,  entitled  "Pope  Pius  XII  an 
Medicine."  Pictured  below  are  Dr.  Sheehan,  M: 
Fitzgerald,  and  Father  Harvanek. 


32 


:'-'  — 


Enthronement  Series 


A  special  series  of  public  academic  events  in  vital  areas  of  Humanities  and 
the  Sciences  honoring  the  Enthronement  of  His  Excellency,  Albert  G.  Meyer, 
Archbishop  of  Chicago. 


Biblical  History  Symposium  "A  Summer  Forum  on  the 

Philosophy  of  Science 

Pope  Pius  XII  Memorial  Lectures 

Seminar  on  the  Case  for  Government  "The  Post-Graduate  Seminars 

Control  of  Obscene  Literature  in  Dental  Studies 


A  Study  of  Court  Congestion  'Profit-Sharing  in  the 

in  Cook  County  American  Economy 


The  Round  Table  Conferences  on  'Special  State  Conference  of 

Business  Ethics  Catholic  Social  Workers 


The  Graduate  Lectures  I  &  II  e  Spring  Theology  Lectures 

The  Summer  Program  of  *The  19th  Century . . . 

Communism  Studies  Man  in  Evolution 


33 


Graduate  Lectures 


Rev.  Ernest  Burrus,  S.J.,  of  the  In- 
stitute of  Jesuit  History,  Rome, 
lectured  on  "The  Opportunities  for 
Research  in  American  and  Euro- 
pean Archives." 


R.  S.  Crane,  Distinguished  Servic 
Professor  Emeritus,  University  c 
Chicago,  presented  the  idea  "Ever 
Man  His  Own  Critic." 


Rev.  William  J.  Kenealy,  S.J.,  Visit- 
ing Professor  of  Law  at  Loyola,  dis- 
cussed "Legal  Aspects  of  School 
Segregation." 


Mr.  William  H.  Lowe,  treasurer  of 
Inland  Steel  Corporation;  Robert  F. 
Doherty,  president  of  the  Com- 
merce Council;  Andrew  Kelly;  Lee 
Cieslak;  and  Thomas  Borrelli,  as- 
sistant to  the  Dean  of  the  Com- 
merce School.  Mr.  Lowe  spoke  on 
"Big  Steel,  Recession,  and  Reason- 
ing." 


Commerce  Council  Lectures 


Robert  Doherty;  J.  Raymond  Sher- 
iff; W.  Allen  Wallis,  dean  of  Chi- 
cago University's  School  of  Busi- 
ness; Leon  A.  Bosch,  associate  dean 
and  director  of  Northwestern  Uni- 
versity's Graduate  School  of  Busi- 
ness Administration;  Edmund  Mc- 
Grath.  Mr.  Wallis  and  Mr.  Bosch 
spoke  on  the  M.B.A.  program  and 
its  advantages  to  Loyola  graduates. 


J.  Raymond  Sheriff,  John  C.  Marcin, 
Robert  Doherty,  Andrew  Kelly.  At 
luncheon  held  at  Normandy 
House,  Mr.  Marcin,  Chicago  City 
Clerk,  spoke  on  "College  Graduates 
and  Chicago  Politics." 


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W 


To  call  a  city  great  is  to  imply  that  its  in- 
habitants also  are  great.  To  say  that  they  have 
risen  to  extraordinary  civic  achievement 
reflects  directly  upon  their  own  personal 
achievement.  Greatness,  in  any  form,  de- 
mands the  fullest  command  of  those  prin- 
ciples and  values  which  stand  above  what  is 
merely   particular  and   contemporary. 

Chicago's  position,  then,  as  a  great  religious 
center  is  hardly  surprising.  Seat  of  the  largest 
Roman  Catholic  archdiocese  in  the  United 
States,  Chicago,  with  its  thousands  of  churches 
and  synagogues,  provides  the  requisite  spirit- 
ual focus  for  its  four  million  citizens,  and  the 
context  for  a  university  administration  of 
proved  dedication. 


•  a  si  i  ai  *m  siiur«i:  i 


imfr isSn L ,\   '^**3      u     ■«'■'■"  1 

ADMINISTRATION 


i 


38 


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

Jniversity  President 


Born  in  Chicago  in  1904,  Father  Maguire  was  ap- 
pointed the  twentieth  president  of  Loyola  University 
in  July,  1955. 

Before  assuming  his  position  at  Loyola,  Father 
Maguire  had  been  president  of  Xavier  University,  Cin- 
cinnati, and  rector  of  West  Baden  College,  the  Jesuit 
theologate  in  West  Baden  Springs,  Indiana. 

Father  Maguire  was  born  on  the  West  Side  of  Chi- 
cago, across  the  street  from  St.  Ignatius  High  School 
where  he  later  received  his  secondary  school  education. 
Graduating  in  1922,  Father  Maguire  entered  the  Jesuit 
novitiate  at  Florissant,  Missouri,  took  his  studies  at  St. 
Louis  University  and  St.  Mary's  College,  Kansas,  and 
was  ordained  in  1935. 

As  rector  of  all  Jesuits  at  Loyola,  Father  Maguire  is 
spiritual  as  well  as  temporal  leader  of  one  of  the  largest 
Catholic  universities  in  the  United  States.  His  presi- 
dency has  been  an  unusually  successful  one,  well  suited 
to  the  role  he  has  fashioned  for  Loyola  as  an  influential 
center  of  Christian  learning  in  an  ever  expanding 
Chicago. 


Very  Rev.  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J. 
President  of  Loyola  University 


<2S 


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i 


Board  of  Trustees 


Very  Reverend  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J.,  Chairman 
Reverend  Felix  P.  Biestek,  S.J. 

Reverend  Stewart  E.  Dollard,  S.J. 

Reverend  Franklin  C.  Fischer,  S.J. 

Reverend  Jerome  V.  Jacobsen,  S.J. 

Reverend  William  M.  Magee,  S.J. 

Reverend  John  A.  McEvoy,  S.J. 

Reverend  Robert  W.  Mulligan,  S.J. 

Reverend  Richard  E.  Tischler,  S.J. 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES.  Standing:  Rev.  F.  P.  Biestek,  S.J.;  Rev.  F.  C.  Fischer,  S.J.; 
Rev.  R.  E.  Tischler,  S.J.;  Rev.  R.  W.  Mulligan,  S.J.  Seated:  Rev.  S.  E.  Dollard,  S.J.;  Rev 
W.  M.  Magee,  S.J.;  Very  Rev.  J.  F.  Maguire,  S.J.';  Rev.  John  A.  McEvoy,  S.J.;  Rev.  J.  V. 
Jacobsen,  S.J. 


40 


ADMINISTRATIVE  COUNCIL.  Standing:  Mr.  J.  Raymond  Sheriff;  Mr.  W.  Daniel 
Conroyd;  Mr.  Harry  L.  McCIoskey;  Mr.  John  C.  Fitzgerald;  Mr.  Richard  A.  Matre;  Rev. 
Hugh  B.  Rodman,  S.J.;  Dr.  William  P.  Schoen,  Jr.  Seated:  Miss  Elizabeth  A.  McCann; 
Mr.  Thomas  F.  Hawkins;  Rev.  Robert  W.  Mulligan,  S.J.;  Dr.  John  F.  Sheehan;  Very  Rev. 
James  F.  Maguire,  S.J.;  Miss  Gladys  Kiniery;  Rev.  Stewart  E.  Dollard,  S.J.;  Mr.  Matthew 
H.  Schoenbaum;  Rev.  Richard  E.  Tischler,  S.J. 


Administrative  Council 


Very  Reverend  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J.,  Chairman 


Mr.  W.  Daniel  Conroyd 
Reverend  Stewart  E.  Dollard,  S.J. 
Mr.  John  C.  Fitzgerald 
Mr.  Thomas  F.  Hawkins 
Miss  Gladys  Kiniery 
Mr.  Richard  A.  Matre 
Reverend  A.  Homer  Mattlin,  S.J. 
Miss  Elizabeth  A.  McCann 


Mr.  Harry  L.  McCIoskey 
Reverend  Robert  W.  Mulligan,  S.J. 
Reverend  Hugh  B.  Rodman,  S.J. 
Dr.  William  P.  Schoen,  Jr. 
Mr.  Matthew  H.  Schoenbaum 
Dr.  John  F.  Sheehan 
Mr.  J.  Raymond  Sheriff 
Reverend  Richard  E.  Tischler,  S.J. 


-41 


The  President's  Council 


Very  Rev.  James  F.        Louis  H.  G.  Bouscaren  Augustine  J.  Bowe  David  F.  Bremner,  Sr. 


Maguire,  S.J. 

Edward  A.  Cudahy 

Matthew  J.  Hickey,  Jr 

Weymouth  Kirkland 

Herbert  E.  Schmitz 

M.D. 


Homer  J.  Buckley         Henry  T.  Chamberlain 


Walter  J.  Cummings 
Charles  M.  Hines 

Frank  |.  Lewis 
William  J.  Sinek 


Thomas  A.  Dean 

Samuel  Insull,  Jr. 

John  L.  McCaffrey 

Frederick  W.  Specht 


Querin  P.  Dorschel 

Arthur  Keating 
Charles  F.  Murphy 
William  J.  Stebler 


Edward  J.  Farrell 

Charles  H.  Kellstadt 

John  F.  O'Keefe 

Bolton  Sullivan 


Paul  V.  Galvin 
Charles  C.  Kerwin 
John  Pierre  Roche 

Honorable 
Philip  L.  Sullivan 


Business  Men  for  Loyola 


In  a  complex  age,  no  educational  institution,  and  cer- 
tainly not  a  private  university  of  Loyola  University's 
scope,  can  exist  without  the  assistance  of  its  alumni 
and  a  host  of  friends.  In  the  Businessmen  for  Loyola 
University,  Loyola  has  found  very  staunch  friends. 

Founded  in  the  fall  of  1955,  the  purpose  of  BMLU 
is  to  enlist  financial  cooperation  from  Chicago  corpora- 
tions. Since  its  inception,  the  organization  has  pre- 
sented the  University  with  more  than  500,000  dollars. 
Directed  by  Mr.  William  Stebler,  President  of  General 


American  Transportation  Corporation,  this  year's  drive 
anticipates  contributions  totaling   175,000  dollars. 

Funds  made  available  by  BMLU  are  used  for  annual 
teachers'  salary  increments  and  the  creation  of  new 
professorships.  According  to  Mr.  W.  Daniel  Conroyd, 
Vice-President,  Businessmen  for  Loyola  University  have 
already  made  definite  salary  raises  possible.  In  so 
doing,  they  have  distinguished  themselves  as  out- 
standing servants  of  the  University. 


J.  L.  Adank 
John  H.  Anderson 
Louis  H.  Bachner 
Stephen  M.  Bailey 
John  F.  Baker 
Gerald  A.  Barry 
Louis  H.  G.  Bouscaren 
Augustine  J.  Bowe 
Hon.  Charles  A.  Boyle 
Clarence  J.  Bredcmann 
A.  J.  Bremner 
David  F.  Bremner,  Sr. 
Edward  G.  Bremner 
Bernard  T.  Brennan 
James  G.  Brennan 
R.  D.  Brizzolara 
Clemens  H.  Bruns 
John  Bryant 
Homer  J.  Buckley 
Francis  J.  Burke 
James  O.  Burke 
C.  J.  Burny 
Thomas  J.  Byrne,  Jr. 
Richard  D.  Cagney 
William  E.  Cahill 
Andrew  R.  Carlson 
Anthony  E.  Cascino 
Thomas  J.  Cavanagh 
Henry  T.  Chamberlain 
James  W.  Close 
Timothy  J.  Connelly 
Francis  M.  Corby 
Philip  H.  Cordes 
Walter  R.  Costello 
F.  X.  Courtney 
Joseph  W.  Cremin 
Louis  J.  Cross 
John  E.  Crouch 
Patrick  F.  Crowley 
Edward  A.  Cudahy 
Martin  A.  Culhane 
Walter  J.  Cummings 
Walter  J.  Cummings,  Jr. 
A.  J.  Cusick 
Dr.  August  F.  Daro 
Thomas  A.  Dean 
Charles  DeGryse 
Joshua  D'Esposito,  Jr. 


Angelo  Dicello 

William  H.  Dillon,  Si. 

James  L.  Donnelly 

James  A.  Dooley 

Richard  F.  Dooley 

William  G.  Dooley 

Querin  P.  Dorschel 

Leo  J.  Doyle 

William  J.  Drennan 

Hon.  Raymond  P.  Drymalski 

John  J.  Dunn,  Jr. 

Edward  W.  Dunne 

Raymond  W.  Durst 

Alexander  Eulenberg 

Lawrence  S.  Fanning 

Edward  J.  Farrell 

Peter  V.  Fazio 

Edward  Fenner 

George  Fiedler 

George  J.  Fitzgerald 

Frank  Flick 

Fahey  Flynn 

John  J.  Foley 

Henry  C.  Forster 

Clarence  E.  Fox 

Maurice  B.  Frank 

Charles  J.  Gallagher 

Paul  V.  Galvin 

James  H.  Gavin 

Joel  Goldblatt 

Louis  Glunz 

Thomas  D.  Griffin 

William  J.  Halligan,  Sr. 

R.  Emmett  Hanley 

Felix  Healy 

Matthew  J.  Hickey,  Jr. 

Charles  M.  Hines 

Samuel  Insull,  Jr. 

Bruce  R.  Jagor 

Howard  J.  Johnson 

Murray  Joslin 

Robert  E.  Joyce 

John  S.  Kavanaugh 

Thomas  E.  Keane 

Joseph  S.  Kearney 

Arthur  Keating 

Joseph  W.  Kehoe 

Paul  A.  Keim 


Charles  J.  Kellstadt 
John  E.  Kenney 
Edmund  J.  Kenny 
Charles  C.  Kerwin 
Edward  M.  Kerwin 
John  J.  Kinnare 
Weymouth  Kirkland 
T.  W.  Kleisner 
Frank  P.  Knoll 
Leonard  O.  Krez 
Anthony  J.  Kueber 
Francis  H.  Kullman,  Jr. 
Elmer  F.  Layden 
William  A.  Lee 
Frank  J.  Lewis 
Thomas  A.  Lewis 
Eugene  K.  Lydon 
Frank  J.  Lynch 
William  J.  Lynch 
William  C.  MacDonald 
John  Madden 
James  R.  Martin 
Howard  G.  Mayer 
John  L.  McCaffrey 
lames  B.  McCahey,  Jr. 
Fdwin  B.  McConville 
Morgan  F.  McDonnell 
John  J.  McDorough 
William  L.  McFetridge 
John  B.  McGuire 
H.  V.  McNamara 
John  E.  McNulty 
Henry  W.  Meers 
Edward  A.  Menke 
Joseph  E.  Merrion 
Jim  Moran 
John  T.  Moran 
Edward  J.  Morrissey 
Paul  L.  Mullaney 
Charles  F.  Murphy 
Herbert  F.  Murphy 
John  A.  Naghten 
T.  Clifford  Noonan 
Frank  B.  O'Brien 
Vincent  O'Brien 
John  F.  O'Keefe 
William  P.  O'Keefe 
Norton  O'Meara 


William  F.  O'Meara 
John  F.  O'Shaughnessy 
Michael  F.  Peckels 
James  R.  Quinn 
Frank  C.  Rathje 
Ben  Regan 
Thomas  Reilly 
Harlan  Richards 
John  H.  Riley 
Burke  B.  Roche 
John  P.  Roche 
Charles  J.  Roubik 
Charles  Rozmarek 
Anthony  J.  Rudis 
Daniel  Ryan 
M.  L.  Samson 
Edward  Sauter 
Dr.  Herbert  E.  Schmitz 
L.  E.  Schoenbrunn 
Thomas  W.  Sexton 
Edward  D.  Sheehan 
J.  Glenn  Shehee 
Vincent  J.  Sheridan 
William  J.  Sinek 
John  F.  Smith,  Jr. 
John  M.  Smyth,  Jr. 
Frederick  W.  Specht 
Carlos  A.  Spiess 
A.  L.  Starshak 
William  J.  Stebler 
Nelson  D.  Stoker 
Bolton  Sullivan 
John  P.  Sullivan 
Hon.  Philip  L.  Sullivan 
Dario  L.  Toffenetti 
Frank  H.  Uriell 
Joseph  E.  Valenti 
Dr.  Arkell  M.  Vaughn 
Charles  S.  Vrtis 
Leo  Wacholz 
John  J.  Waldron 
Donald  J.  Walsh 
Frank  Wetzel 
Frank  M.  Whiston 
William  P.  White,  Jr. 
Elmer  J.  Whitty 
John  C.  Wright 
Eugene  R.  Zacher 


43 


Citizens  Board 


Several  years  ago,  to  mark  the  occasion  of  Loyola 
University's  75  th  Anniversary  of  service  to  Chicago, 
the  Loyola  University  Citizens  Board  was  formed.  Pur- 
poses of  the  Citizens  Board  are  to  acquaint  citizens  of 
Chicago  with  the  distinctive  character  of  Loyola  Uni- 
versity's educational  program;  to  inform  leading  Chi- 
cagoans  of  Loyola's  contribution  to  the  community  and 
to  the  nation;  to  come  to  know  members  of  Loyola's 
faculty;  to  interpret  by  publicity  the  activities  of  the 
University;  to  aid  the  University's  program  of  teaching 
and  research;  and  to  further  the  cause  of  higher  educa- 
tion. 

The  membership  of  the  Board  consists  of  leading 
business    executives    and    professional     leaders.      The 


Citizens  Board  meets  five  times  a  year.  At  the  luncheon 
meetings  faculty  members  of  the  University  present 
subjects  of  interest  in  their  fields  of  specialization. 

Through  these  meetings  the  contributions  and  serv- 
ices of  the  University  to  the  city  and  country  become 
more  widely  known  to  the  citizens  of  Chicago.  The 
Citizens  Board  provides  a  medium  through  which  the 
public  may  become  acquainted  with  and  interested  in 
the  distinctive  type  of  education  Loyola  offers.  The 
University  and  the  Jesuit  community  have  labored  to 
enrich  the  cultural  life  of  the  city,  and  to  instill  in  the 
alumni  and  students  the  ideals  of  democracy  and  good 
citizenship  which  are  the  concomitants  of  the  religious 
and  philosophic  education  each  receives. 


CITIZENS  BOARD.  Seated  at  the  speaker's  table  are  Mr.  Thomas  A.  Lewis  of  White, 
Weld  and  Company;  Mr.  Cushman  B.  Bissell  of  Lord,  Bissell  and  Brook;  Mr.  Augustine 
J.  Bowe  of  Bowe  and  Bowe,  Chairman  of  the  Citizens  Board  of  Loyola;  Very  Rev.  James 
F.  Maguire,  S.J.,  President  of  Loyola;  Mt.  Louis  J.  Cross  of  Hornblower  and  Weeks;  Mr. 
Samuel  Insull,  Jr.,  of  Insull  Insurance  Agency;  Mr.  W.  Daniel  Conroyd,  Vice-President  of 
Loyola. 


44 


■t^.1 '  --)— » 


Members  of  the  Citizens  Board 


Mr.  Frank  Ahlforth 

John  D.  Allen 

H.  Leslie  Atlass 

Mr.  Charles  A.  Bane 

Gerald  A.  Barry 

O.  D.  Bast 

Thomas  H.  Beacom 

Robert  L.  Berncr 

Dr.  Otto  L.  Bettag 

Cushman  B.  Bissell 

Andrew  R.  Bopp 

Louis  H.  G.  Bouscaren 

Augustine  J.  Bowe 

William  J.  Bowe 

Malcolm  J.  Boyle 

A.  J.  Bremner 
David  F.  Bremner,  Sr. 
Bernard  T.  Brennan 
James  G.  Brennan 
James  J.  Brennan 
John  E.  Brennan 
Mr.  Ralph  D.  Brizzolara 
Edward  Eagle  Brown 
Howard  A.  Brundage 
Clemens  H.  Bruns 
Homer  J.  Buckley 
Francis  J.  Burke 
James  O.  Burke 
Robert  E.  Burke 
Leo  Burnett 
C.  J.  Burny 
Thomas  J.  Byrne.  Jr. 
W.  Jerome  Byrnes 
Julien  J.  Caestecker 
Mr.  Richard  D.  Cagney 
Dr.  James  J.  Callahan 
Hon.  William  J.  Campbell 
Andrew  R.  Carlson 
Wallace  E.  Carroll 
Anthony  E.  Cascino 
Joseph  J.  Cavanagh 
Thomas  J.  Cavanagh 
Leo  D.  Cavanaugh 
Henry  T.  Chamberlain 
John  A.  Clark 
John  W.  Clarke 
James  W.  Close 
Philip  Conley 
Timothy  J.  Connelly 
Mr.  D.  Vincent  Considine 
Francis  M.  Corby 
Walter  R.  Costello 
Louis  J.  Cross 
~ol.  Henry  Crown 
Edward  A.  Cudahy 
Martin  A.  Culhane 
Walter  J.  Cummings 
Walter  J.  Cummings,  Jr. 
Henry  J.  Curran 
A.  J.  Cusick 
Andrew  J.  Dallstream 
J.  Francis  Dammann 
Thomas  A.  Dean 


Donald  Defrees 

Charles  DeGryse 

William  H.  Dillon,  Sr. 

William  J.  Donahoe 

James  L.  Donnelly 

George  T.  Donoghue 

James  F.  Donovan 

James  A.  Dooley 

Richard  F.  Dooley 

Mr.  William  G.  Dooley 

Querin  P.  Dorschel 

Edward  J.  Doyle,  Sr. 

Leo  J.  Doyle 

Hon.  Raymond  P.  Drymalski 

Edward  W.  Dunne 

Hon.  Robert  Jerome  Dunne 

Joseph  F.  Elward 

Mr.  Raymond  Epsrein 

Alexander  Eulenberg 

John  W.  Evers 

Mr.  Lawrence  S.  Fanning 

Peter  V.  Fazio 

Edward  Fenner 

George  Fiedler 

George  J.  Fitzgerald 

Matthew  J.  Fitzgerald 

Leonard  S.  Florsheim 

John  J.  Foley 

Mr.  Clarence  E.  Fox 

Arrhur  J.  Gallagher 

Paul  V.  Galvin 

James  L.  Garard 

Lee  J.  Gary 

Frank  J.  Gillespie 

Mr.  John  S.  Gleason,  Jr. 

Louis  Glunz 

Maurice  Goldblatt 

Thomas  A.  Grant 

Thomas  D.  GrifKn 

Charles  J.  Haines 

George  S.  Halas 

William  J.  Halligan,  Sr. 

Dr.  Eugene  A.  Hamilton 

R.  Emmett  Hanley 

Felix  Healy 

Matthew  J.  Hickey,  Jr. 

Matthew  J.  Hickey,  III 

Thomas  J.  Higgins 

Raymond  M.  Hilliard 

John  B.  Huarisa 

James  T.  Igoe,  Jr. 

Hon.  Michael  L.  Igoe 

Samuel  Insull,  Jr. 

Bruce  R.  Jagor 

Clarence  B.  Jennett 

Howard  J.  Johnson 

Murray  Joslin 

Walter  J.  Joy,  Jr. 

Robert  E.  Joyce 

Frank  Karrheiser 

John  S.  Kavanaugh 

Arrhur  Keating 

Joseph  S.  Kearney 


Edward  Keating 
Paul  A.  Keim 
Peter  M.  Kelliher 
George  A.  Kelly 
John  J.  Kelly 
Hayes  Kennedy 
W.  McNeil  Kennedy 
John  E.  Kenney 
Charles  C.  Kerwin 
Edward  M.  Kerwin 
John  P.  Kiley 
John  J.  Kinnare 
Weymouth  Kirkland 
John  S.  Knight 
Hon.  Win  G.  Knoch 
Leonard  O.  Krez 
Francis  H.  Kullman,  Jr. 
Hon.  Walter  J.  LaBuy 
Dr.  Paul  E.  Lawler 
William  J.  Lawlor,  Jr. 
Russell  J.  Leander 
William  A.  Lee 
Arthur  T.  Leonard 
Frank  J.  Lewis 
Thomas  A.  Lewis 
Stuart  List 
Edward  C.  Logelin 
Eugene  K.  Lydon 
Bernard  W.  Lynch 
Frank  J.  Lynch 
Richard  Lynch 
William  J.  Lynch 
John  Madden 
Walrer  J.  Madigan 
John  J.  Maher 
James  R.  Martin 
Howard  G.  Mayer 
John  L.  McCaffrey 
James  B.  McCahey,  Jr. 
Edwin  B.  McConville 
Hon.  John  V.  McCormick 
Morgan  F.  McDonnell 
John  J.  McDonough 
William  L.  McFetridge 
William  J.  McGah 
John  P.  McGoorry 
John  B.  McGuire 
Ivan  A.  McKenna 
Martin  J.  McNally 
Harlcy  V.  McNamara 
John  E.  McNulty 
Henry  W.  Meers 
Joseph  E.  Merrion 
Dr.  Joseph  T.  Meyer 
John  T.  Moran 
Michael  F.  Mulcahy 
Edward  F.  Mulhern 
Paul  L.  Mullaney 
Charles  F.  Murphy 
Herberr  F.  Murphy 
Joseph  D.  Murphy 
Morgan  Murphy 
John  A.  Naghren 
Cyrus  H.  Neuses 


Vincent  O'Brien 
Harry  J.  O'Haire 
James  L.  O'Keefe 
John  F.  O'Keefe 
William  P.  O'Keefe 
Robert  A.  O'Reilly 
Marcellus  M.  Oshe 
Michael  F.  Peckels 
James  M.  Pigott 
Paul  M.  Plunkett 
Robert  A.  Podesta 
Harry  W.  Puccetti 
James  R.  Quinn 
William  J.  Quinn 
Frank  C.  Rathje 
Ben  Regan 
Henry  Regnery 
Thomas  A.  Reynolds 
John  H.  Riley 
G.  Gale  Roberson 
Burke  B.  Roche 
John  Pierre  Roche 
Charles  J.  Roubik 
Anrhony  J.  Rudis 
George  F.  Salerno 
Joseph  P.  Savage 
John  Schmidt 
Dr.  Herbert  E.  Schmitz 
Thomas  W.  Sexton 
Admiral  D.  F.  J.  Shea 
J.  Glenn  Shehee 
Leo  J.  Sheridan 
Vincent  Sheridan 
Robert  Sargent  Shriver,  Jr. 
William  J.  Sinek 
Jackson  W.  Smart 
John  F.  Smith,  Jr. 
John  M.  Smyth,  Jr. 
Fred  B.  Snite 
Frederick  W.  Specht 
A.  L.  Starshak 
William  J.  Stebler 
Joseph  D.  Stockton 
Bolton  Sullivan 
John  P.  Sullivan 
Joseph  F.  Sullivan 
Hon.  Philip  L.  Sullivan 
Stuart  J.  Templeton 
William  B.  Trayr.or 
Hon.  William  J.  Tuohy 
Francis  H.  Uriell 
Dr.  Arkell  M.  Vaughn 
J.  W.  Voller,  Sr. 
Herman  Waldeck 
John  J.  Waldron 
Irwin  N.  Walker 
Donald  J.  Walsh 
J.  Harris  Ward 
Frank  M.  Whisron 
Philip  O'Connell  White 
Elmer  J.  Whitty 
James  C.  Worthy 
Eugene  R.  Zacher 
Russell  A.  Zimmerman 


45 


Rev.  Robert  W.  Mulligan,  S.J.,  S.T.L,  Ph.D. 
Vice-President  and  Dean  of  Faculties 


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


W.  Daniel  Conroyd,  B.S.C.,  J.D. 

Vice-President  for  Development,  Public 
Relations  and  Alumni  Relations 


Thomas  F.  Hawkins,  C.P.A. 

Vice-President  and  Business  Manager 


46 


ACCOUNTING  AND  PURCHASING  DEPARTMENTS.  Loyola's  financial  transac- 
tions and  its  supply  needs  are  responsibly  and  efficiently  handled  by  the  Accounting  and 
Purchasing  Departments. 


Office  of  the  Dean  of  Students 


The  office  of  the  Dean  of  Students  reptesents  the 
University  Committee  on  Student  Activities  and  Wel- 
fare. Under  the  chairmanship  of  the  Dean  of  Students, 
the  function  of  this  committee  is  to  set  and  regulate 
policies  relating  to  all  student  organizations  with  the 
exception  of  religious  organizations,  and  the  over-all 
student  organization  of  the  individual  colleges  and 
schools. 

Mr.  Harry  McCloskey,  the  Dean  of  Students,  acts  as 
coordinator  of  the  various  programs  of  the  office  of  the 
Dean  of  Students.  The  student  welfare  program  also 
falls  within  his  jurisdiction. 

Miss  Mariette  LeBlanc,  the  Dean  of  Women,  has 
supervision  of  the  activities  and  welfare  of  the  women 
students  of  the  University.  Counselling  women  stu- 
dents, assisting  them  in  the  formation  of  new  activities, 
and  administering  the  women's  residence  hall  are  her 
major  functions. 


Mariette  LeBlanc,  A.M. 
Dean  of  Women 


COMMITTEE  ON  STUDENT  ACTIVITIES  AND  WELFARE.  Mr.  James  Forkins, 
Mr.  William  Meyer,  Mr.  William  Plante,  Miss  Essie  Anglum,  Mr.  Harry  McCloskey, 
Miss  Pearl  Heffron,  Dr.  Clarence  Peiss.  Absent  from  picture.  Miss  Colette  Springer, 
Dr.  Gustav  Rapp,  Rev.  Gerard  G.  Grant,  S.J.,  Rev.  J.  Donald  Roll,  S.J.,  Mr.  Joseph 
McCulIough,  and  Rev.  Joseph  Small,  S.J. 


- 


George  N.  Kollintzas 

Assistant  Dean  of  Students 


Miss  Joan  Vaccaro,  the  Assistant  Dean  of  Women, 
coordinates  undergraduate  women's  activities  and  assists 
in  the  counselling  of  new  women  students.  In  addition, 
she  is  housing  director  for  Loyola  Hall,  the  women's 
residence  hall,  off-campus  approved  housing,  and  faculty 
housing.     She  is  also  the  Director  of  the  Coed  Club. 

Mr.  George  Kollintzas  holds  the  position  of  Assistant 
Dean  of  Students  and  Director  of  the  Loyola  Union. 
As  Assistant  Dean  of  Students,  Mr.  Kollintzas  assists 
in  the  promotion  and  coordination  of  the  programs 
of  the  office  of  the  Dean  of  Students.  As  Director  of 
the  Loyola  Union,  he  is  responsible  for  the  Union's 
business  operations  and  Union-sponsored  activities  such 
as  Charity  Day,  the  Loyola  Fair,  the  Freshman  Orienta- 
tion Days,  the  Pow-Wow,  and  Senior  Week. 


Joan  Vaccaro 
Assistant  Dean  of  Women 


5TAFF  OF  THE  OFFICE  OF  THE 
DEAN  OF  STUDENTS.  Nora  Kaufman, 
Mary  Marie  Limpert,  Jan  Wulff. 


Rev.  John  C.  Malloy,  S.J.,  A.M. 
Dean  of  Admissions 


Mary  R.  Manzke,  B.S. 
University  Examiner  of  Credentials 


ADMISSIONS  OFFICE  PERSONNEL.    Mrs.  Elizabeth  Walter,  Thomas  J.  Dyba,  Loretta 
Herman. 


John  F.  Bowman 
Director  of  Development 


Arnold  R.  Schaid 
Associate  Director  of  Development 


DEVELOPMENT,  PUBLIC  RELATIONS,  AND  ALUMNI  RELATIONS  OFFICE 
PERSONNEL.  Through  the  efforts  of  this  energetic  group  Loyola  and  its  accomplish- 
ments are  made  known  to  those  outside  the  University. 


51 


Eugene  J.  Kennedy,  B.S.C.,  M.S. 
Director,  Alumni  Relations 


Elizabeth  A.  McCann,  A.M. 
Registrar 


Thomas  M.  Kennedy,  Ph.D. 
Director,  Student  Personnel 


Richard  Barry,  B.S.C. 
Direcror,  Public  Relations 


REGISTRAR'S  OFFICE.     Frances  O'Connor,  Joyce  Byron,  Elizabeth  I.eisner,  Dolores 
Schanken. 


BURSAR'S  OFFICE.     Marianne  Veselets;  Cecilia  Wasisco,  Bursar;  Dorothy  Tydingco; 
Eleanor  Adornetto;  Elizabeth  Wehner. 


53 


Rev.  William  A.  Finnegan,  S.J. 
Student  Counselor 


Rev.  Joseph  F.  Hogan,  S.J. 
Student  Counselor 


Rev.  John  P.  Downey,  S.J. 
Student  Counselor 


Rev.  A.  Homer  Mattlin,  S.J.,  S.T.L.,  A.B.L.S.,  A.M. 
Librarian 


54 


wmmmmmmmmm 


Paul  R.  Huber,  M.D. 

Director,  Student  Health 


Hugh  McAvoy 
Director,  Student  Placement 


LEWIS  TOWERS  LIBRARY  STAFF.    Christina  Saletta,  Ruth  Carney,  Rev.  Leonard  R. 
Stachura,  C.S.V. 


55 


William  L.  Lamey,  J.D. 
Legal  Counsel  for  the  University 


Nancy  Gallagher 
Editor,  The  Alumnus 


Stanley  Szydlik 
Director,  Radio  and  Television 


PLACEMENT  OFFICE  STAFF.    Miss  Rose- 
mary Deegan  and  Miss  Loretta  Jones. 


56 


■S^nBi 


mmmmmmmmm 


in  invaluable  asset  to  the  Administration  is  the  conference,  where  the  problems  and 
ecisions  of  the  University  are  discussed  and  resolved.  The  conference  room  and  the 
inference  table  are  symbols  of  the  Administration's  interest  in  thoughtful  discussion 
i  promote  the  continued  success  of  the  University. 


=\&g 


HB 


Rev.  James  J.  Mertz,  S.J.,  extends  a  grateful  thank  you  to  the  Executive  Committee  of  the 
Parents  Associates  of  Loyola  on  behalf  of  the  University  for  a  successful  program. 


Parents  Associates  of  Loyola 


The  admissions  program  of  the  Parents  Associates 
of  Loyola  constitutes  an  important  part  of  the  over-all 
development  plan  for  Loyola  University.  Established 
in  the  spring  of  1957,  its  specific  purpose  is  to  en- 
courage the  parents  of  high  school  seniors  to  talk  to 
their  sons  and  daughters  about  Loyola  and  the  bene- 
fits of  a  Jesuit  education.  PAL  accomplishes  its  end 
by  appointing  parents  of  present  Loyola  students  to 
contact  the  parents  of  high  school  seniors.  The  Parents 
Associates  feel  that  many  questions  of  a  personal  nature, 
questions  regarding  Loyola's  tuition,  its  educational 
programs  and  facilities,  can  most  effectively  be  answered 
informally;  hence  PAL's  determination  to  develop  a 


personal  touch  through  the  phone  calls  and  home  visits 
of  its  workers. 

The  success  of  the  program  is  demonstrated  by  PAL's 
record  for  the  past  year.  Under  the  chairmanship  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  Ostendorf,  PAL  workers  contacted 
the  parents  of  2,740  high  school  seniors;  from  this  num- 
ber, over  5  0  percent  of  the  students  concerned  expressed 
an  interest  in  attending  Loyola. 

In  view  of  the  achievements  of  its  formative  years, 
the  program  of  the  Parents  Associates  of  Loyola 
seems  earmarked  for  valuable  and  lasting  service  to  the 
University. 


58 


Students  Associates  of  Loyola 


The  Students  Associates  of  Loyola  have  recently  com- 
peted their  third  successful  year  of  operation.  Under 
he  chairmanship  of  Larry  Bruozis,  Lewis  Towers  Arts 
enior,  200  SAL  workers  contacted  1,325  high  school 
eniors. 

Organized  in  the  autumn  of  1956,  SAL  originally 
onducted  its  business  through  the  office  cf  the  Dean 
if  Admissions.  At  the  present,  SAL  is  part  of  the 
Jniversity's  development  program. 

More  than  any  other  organization  at  Loyola,  SAL 
;ives  its  members  an  opportunity  to  render  direct  serv- 


ice to  the  University.  The  most  important  function  of 
Loyola  students  in  the  program  is  the  guidance  which 
they  can  give  to  graduating  high  school  seniors.  College 
students  are  most  effectively  equipped  to  answer  the 
questions  of  those  about  to  begin  their  university 
education. 

As  it  has  developed,  the  SAL  program  has  been  able 
to  enlist  an  ever  increasing  amount  of  student  support, 
due  mainly  to  the  role  various  fraternal  and  academic 
organizations  have  assumed  in  its  expansion.  All  indi- 
cations point  to  its  continued  success. 


AL  LEADERS.  Standing:  Tom  Brennan,  Tom  LaVelle,  Pat  Kubistal,  Bob  Olson,  Eileen 
'fcNulty,  Hank  Tufo,  Dave  O'Neill.  Seated:  Mr.  Arnold  Schaid,  Very  Rev.  James  F. 
iaguire,  S.J.,  Larry  Bruozis. 


■I...' 


I 


.,    .'h  [, 


A  city,  to  succeed,  must  adequately  fulfill  its  needs. 
Chicago's  response  to  its  citizens'  demands  for  in- 
tellectual development  has  been  to  create  the  world's 
most  diversified  educational  center.  With  its  34  col- 
leges and  universities,  its  450  parochial  and  400 
public  schools,  Chicago's  school  system  serves  nearly 
a  million  students  annually.  Three  unique  research 
libraries,  800  public  and  private  libraries,  great 
museums  offering  graphic  instruction  in  every  major 
academic  discipline,  the  world's  largest  art  school, 
and  a  major  musical  center  bear  dramatic  testimony 
to  a  seldom-considered  facet  of  Chicago's  greatness. 
The  following  pages  describe  Loyola's  participation 
in  Chicago's  educational  pattern. 


COLLEGES 


■  .., 


;****, 


Rev.  Stewart  E.  Dollard,  S.J. 
Dean 


Paul  Kiniery,  Ph.D. 
Assistant  Dean 


GRADUATE  SCHOOL 


The  primary  end  of  a  school  is  the  education  of  the 
student;  the  primary  end  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  purpose,  the  student  must  be  able  to 
work  independently;  he  must  be  motivated  by  the  un- 
quenchable intellectual  curiosity  which  stems  from  a 
deep  love  of  and  compelling  interest  in  knowledge,  par- 
ticularly for  its  own  sake.  These  qualities,  if  culti- 
vated and  permitted  to  mature,  will  produce  the  gradu- 
ate student  who  is  accurate,  thorough,  and  successful. 
He  must  be  acquainted  with  and  well-versed  in  the 
standard  elementary  courses,  for  these  will  be  his  tools 
as  a  researcher.    He  must,  in  addition,  be  a  critical  and 


orignal  thinker,  able  to  consolidate  his  own  knowledge 
and  conclusions  with  those  received  from  many  years 
of  study.  This  consolidation  must  then  be  applied 
toward  scholarly  contributions  in  his  field  of  endeavor. 
Most  important,  the  graduate  student  must  be  persistent 
in  times  of  trial  and  failure,  and  able  to  rely  upon  the 
self-confidence  which  at  times  will  be  his  only  spur  to 
action. 

In  answer  to  constantly  increasing  demands  for  ad- 
vanced instruction,  the  Graduate  School  was  established 
as  a  distinct  unit  of  the  University  by  the  Reverend 
William  H.  Agnew,  S.J.,  in  September,  1926.  At  pres- 
ent, the  dean  is  the  Reverend  Stewart  E.  Dollard,  S.J. 


(.2 


IFFICE  PERSONNEL  OF  THE  GRAD- 
ATE SCHOOL.  Susan  Schoeben  and 
fary  Agnes  McDonnell. 


Graduate  student,  Mrs.  Gloria  Johanns,  makes  use  of  reference  material  available  in  the 
Graduate  School  office  to  complete  an  assignment  for  her  graduate  studies  in  English. 


63 


Rev.  Hugh  B.  Rodman,  S.J. 
Associate  Dean 


Rev.  Richard  £.  Tischler,  S.J. 
Dean 


COLLEGE  OF  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 


"The  true  Christian  product  of  Christian  education," 
Pope  Pius  XI  stated,  "is  the  supernatural  man  who 
thinks,  judges,  and  acts  constantly  and  consistently  in 
accordance  with  right  reason  illumined  by  the  super- 
natural light  of  Christ's  example  and  teaching." 

The  function  of  Loyola  University's  College  of  Arts 
and  Sciences  is  to  form  the  type  of  individual  spoken 
of  by  Pope  Pius  XL  The  aims  of  the  College  are  to 
enable  students  to  better  know  and  understand  the 
principles  of  which  they  are  composed:  soul,  body,  and 
mind;  to  be  able  to  distinguish  between  the  erroneous 
and  true;  and  to  fully  develop  the  student's  capacities 
for  later  happiness,  success,  and  perfection. 

The  liberal  arts  college  forms  the  core  of  the  Jesuit 
plan  of  education.     The  significance  of  these  arts  is 


that  they  are  most  truly  equipped  to  prepare  leaders  oi 
society  by  integrating  general  education,  cultural  im- 
provement, and  professional  excellence  with  Catholic 
philosophy. 

United  with  Christian  ideals,  the  liberal  arts  posses; 
the  ability  to  mold  the  individual  into  the  "whole  man,' 
physically,  socially,  and  spiritually  perfect.  The  char 
acteristics  of  this  type  of  formative  curriculum  neces 
sarily  stress  the  basic  and  Christian  disciplines. 

Liberal  arts  training  is  of  tremendous  value.  It  give! 
people  trained  for  the  professions  knowledge  beyond  th( 
particular  interests  of  their  specialties.  The  liberal  arts 
indeed,  enable  the  individual  to  "evaluate  life  with  th( 
wisdom  of  the  ages  and  of  eternity." 


64 


ILOGY  FACULTY.  Standing:  Dr.  Boris 
off,  Dr.  Frank  E.  Halleck,  Dr.  Edward 
'alincsar,  Robert  E.  Pearson,  Dr.  Kenichi 
-lisaoka.  Seated:  Virginia  A.  Kuta,  John 
Hudson,  Dr.  Benedict  J.  Jaskoski. 


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


TURAL  SCIENCE  FACULTY.  Louis 
ichet,  Mrs.  Marjorie  C.  Andre,  Dr.  Rich- 
W.  Balek. 


Raymond  P.  Mariella,  D.Sc. 
Chairman,  Chemistry  Department 


CHEMISTRY  FACULTY.  Dr.  Harvey  W.  Posvic,  Dr.  Edward 
C.  Lim,  Dr.  John  F.  Reed,  Dr.  Raymond  P.  Mariella,  Dr. 
Frank  P.  Cassaretto,  Dr.  John  L.  Huston,  Dr.  Carl  E.  Moore. 


John  M.  Wozniak,  Ph.D. 
Chairman,    Education    Department 


EDUCATION  FACULTY.  Standing:  Doug 
las  F.  Van  Bramer,  Arthur  P.  O'Mara,  Di 
Henry  R.  Malecki,  Elizabeth  T.  Mollahar 
Carter  M.  Frieberg,  Dr.  Ernest  I.  Proulx,  Dl 
Harry  L.  Wellbank,  Dr.  Samuel  T.  Mayc 
William  W.  Meyer,  Dr.  John  A.  Wellingto: 
Seated:  Dr.  Jasper  J.  Valenti,  Rosemary  I 
Donatelli,  Dr.  John  M.  Wozniak,  Margare 
M.  Dagenais. 


66 


LASSICAL  LANGUAGES  FACULTY. 
ev.  Theodore  J.  Tracy,  S.J.,  Dr.  Leo  M. 
aiser,  Dr.  D.  Herbert  Abel,  Rev.  James  J. 
!ertz,  S.J.,  Rev.  Laurence  E.  Henderson,  S.J., 
narles  Weisbrod. 


Rev.  James  J.  Mertz,  S.J. 
Chairman,  Classical  Languages  Department 


ENGLISH  FACULTY.  Top  picture,  standing:  Dr.  Joseph  J. 
Wolff,  Dion  J.  Wilhelmi,  Thomas  R.  Gorman,  Dr.  Martin  J. 
Svaglic,  Dr.  Earl  John  Clark.  Seated:  Dr.  Patrick  J.  Casey, 
Mary  Jane  Kearney,  Marilyn  J.  DeMara,  Ruth  McGugan, 
Rev.  Edward  L.  Surtz,  S.J.  Bottom  picture,  standing:  James 
E.  Kulas,  Edward  A.  Morin,  Harold  B.  Murphy,  John  S. 
Brennan,  Dr.  James  D.  Barry,  Julius  V.  Kuhinka,  Dr.  George 
J.  Engelhardt.  Seated:  Rev.  Carl  J.  Stratman,  C.S.V.,  Jocye  C. 
Gutzeit,  Rita  C  Clarkson,  Dr.  Ligeia  C.  Gallgaher,  William  J. 
Dempsey. 


John  S.  Gerrietts,  Ph.D. 
Chairman,  English  Department 


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


HISTORY  FACULTY.  Standing:  Hubert  J.  Miller,  J.  Michael  Hayden, 
Sue  Sheridan,  Donald  Rogan,  Dr.  Kenneth  M.  Jackson.  Seated:  Anne 
T.  Molloy,  Paul  I.  Davis,  Dr.  Margaret  M.  O'Dwyer,  Dr.  Robert  W. 
McCluggage,  Dr.  Franklin  A.  Walker,  Rev.  John  A.  Kemp,  S.J.,  Rev. 
Louis  Zabkar,  Rev.  Charles  E.  Ronan,  S.J.,  Dr.  Edward  T.  Gargan,  Rita 
C.  Kucera,  Dr.  William  R.  Trimble. 


MATHEMATICS  FACULTY.  Dr.  Richard  J.  Driscoll,  Joseph  J. 
Zajdel,  Rev.  Charles  H.  Rust,  S.J.,  Rev.  Francis  J.  Gerst,  S.J.,  Dr. 
Robert  B.  Reisel,  John  J.  Connelly. 


Rev.  Charles  H.  Rust,  S.J. 
Chairman,  Mathematics  Department 


^> 


ILITARY  SCIENCE  FACULTY.  Stand- 
g:  M/Sgt.  Walter  J.  Duffey,  M/Sgt.  Clyde 
Martin,  M/Sgt.  Stanley  S.  Stann,  M/Sgt. 
'alter  K.  Jorgensen,  M/Sgt.  Harold  J. 
svatt.  Seated:  Capt.  Kenneth  R.  Rees,  Lt. 
al.  James  L.  McCrorey,  Capt.  John  D. 
agin,  Capt.  Robert  F.  Gallagher.  Missing: 
;t.  Boyde  L.  Simpson. 


Lt.  Col.  James  L.  McCrorey,  Jr. 

Chairman,    Military    Science    Department 


MODERN  LANGUAGE  FACULTY'.  Stand- 
ing: Dr.  Leo  M.  Kaiser,  Rev.  Francis  J. 
Ladowicz,  Dr.  Albin  Liaugminas,  Winifred 
Bowman,  Dr.  Michael  J.  Flys,  Joseph 
Wandel,  Dr.  Mario  Federici.  Seated:  Dr. 
Joseph  LeBlanc,  Dr.  Graciano  Salvador. 


Joseph  LeBlanc,  Ph.D. 

Chairman,   Modern   Language   Departmcnr 


09 


Rev.  Robert  W.  Mulligan,  S.J. 
Chairman,  Philosophy  Department 


Rev.  J.   Donald   Roll,   SJ. 

Chairman,   Physics   Department 


Rev.  Paul  A.  Woelfl,  S.J. 
Chairman,  Political  Science  Department 


Rev.  Michael  J.  O'Brien,  C.S.V. 

Chairman,  Psychology  Department 


PHYSICS  FACULTY.  Dr.  Theodore  G. 
Phillips,  Rev.  J.  Donald  Roll,  S.J.,  John  M. 
Melchiors. 


POLITICAL  SCIENCE  FACULTY.  Stand- 
ing: Frank  M.  Covey,  Dr.  Francis  Schwarzen- 
berg,  Dr.  Joseph  F.  Menez.  Seated:  Rev. 
Joseph  F.  Small,  S.J.,  Rev.  Paul  A.  Woelfl, 
S.J.,  Dr.  Arthur  C.  Marlow. 


PSYCHOLOGY  FACULTY.  Standing:  Dr. 
Halmuth  H.  Schaefer,  Dr.  Robert  C.  Nicolay, 
Rev.  Michael  J.  O'Brien,  C.S.V.,  Dr.  Robert 
N.  Traisman,  Dr.  Horacio  J.  Rimoldi, 
Joseph  R.  Devane,  James  A.  Becker,  Paul  J. 
Von  Ebers.  Seated:  Rev.  Charles  A.  Curran, 
Marcella  A.  Twomey,  Dr.  Magda  B.  Arnold, 
Rev.  William  J.  Devlin,  S.J.,  Rev.  Charles 
I.  Doyle,  S.J. 

'HILOSOPHY  FACULTY.  Thomas  J. 
iuckley,  Rev.  Joseph  V.  Loftus,  S.J.,  Nelson 
i.  LaPlante,  Rev.  J.  Vincent  Kelly,  S.J.,  Dr. 
ohn  F.  Bannan,  Dr.  Joseph  J.  Sikora,  Rev. 
.othar  Nurnberger,  S.J.,  Rev.  Robert  W. 
Mulligan,  S.J.,  Robert  J.  Armamentos,  Dr. 
tichard  C.  Hinners,  Rev.  J.  Donald  Hayes, 
I.J.,  Gerard  Egan,  Rev.  John  P.  Downey, 
J.,  Edward  Wojciechowski,  Rev.  Gerard 
}.  Grant,  S.J. 


Rev.  Ralph  A.  Gallagher,  S.J. 
Chairman,   Sociology   Department 


SOCIOLOGY  FACULTY.  Dr.  Paul  Mundy,  Rev.  Sylvester 
A.  Sieber,  S.V.D.,  Dr.  Francis  A.  Cizon,  Rev.  Ralph  A. 
Gallagher,  S.J. 


Donald  H.  Dickinson,  M.F.A. 
Chairman,   Speech    Department 


SPEECH  FACULTY.  Standing:  William  C.  Morris,  Donald 
J.  Stinson,  Donald  H.  Dickinson.  Seated:  Catherine  M.  Geary, 
Pearl  M.  Heffron. 


Rev.  Lester  J.  Evett,  S.J. 
Chairman,   Theology   Department 


72 


THEOLOGY  FACULTY.  Standing:  Rev.  Edward  F.  Maher,  S.J.,  Rev.  Louis  Zabkar, 
Rev.  Thomas  J.  Bryant,  S.T.,  Rev.  William  A.  Dehler,  S.J.  Seated:  Rev.  George  A. 
Slominski,  Rev.  Lester  J.  Evett,  S.J.,  Rev.  Cornelius  J.  Bresnahan,  C.S.V. 


Students  return  from  Tau  Delta  Phi's  basketball  trip  to  Marquette  where  they  witnessed 
an  exciting  performance  by  the  Ramblers  and  the  Warriors. 


73 


A  dreaded  but  necessary  chore  of  each  stu- 
dent is  registration,  where  the  semester's 
work  is  planned  and  arranged  with  an  eye 
toward  those  "easy  A's." 


Rev.  Robert  Liska,  S.J.,  of  Detroit,  Michigan, 
directs  the  male  students  of  the  Arts  School 
through  the  spiritual  exercises  of  their  an- 
nual retreat,  an  integral  part  of  the  Uni- 
versity's spiritual  program. 


A  view  of  the  Lewis  Towers  Lounge  not 
often  seen  is  the  one  of  the  women  who 
devotedly  serve  the  students  light  snacks 
and  refreshments  between  classes. 


Arts  Council 


The  Arts  Council  was  established  to  foster  the  mental, 
moral,  and  physical  development  of  the  students  of  the 
College  of  the  Arts  and  Sciences;  to  support  student 
activities;  and  to  develop  friendly  relations  between 
students  and  faculty. 

The  Council  is  composed  of  the  executive  officers  of 
the  Council,  the  class  officers  elected  by  the  Arts  stu- 
dents, an  interfraternity  representative,  a  Sodality  rep- 
resentative, a  Blue  Key  National  Honor  Fraternity 
representative,  and  a  nursing  representative. 

This  year's  Arts  Council  activities  included  the  Junior 
Advisory  Program  for  freshmen;  the  Arts  Council 
Dance,  which  was  held  at  the  Morrison  Hotel;  class 
parties;  the  production  operations  of  the  Variety  Show; 
the  Beanie  Bounce;  and  the  organizations  picnic,  which 
was  held  at  the  end  of  the  school  year. 


ARTS  COUNCIL  OFFICERS.  Mel  Kamm, 
vice-president;  Jim  Gorman,  treasurer;  John 
Dentzer,  president;  Maureen  Kaveny,  secre- 
tary. 


ARTS  COUNCIL:  Standing:  John  O'Keefe,  Dominic  Fabbri,  Bill  Pederson,  Matt 
Wheeler,  Maury  McCarthy,  Tom  Camden,  Mike  Hartman,  Bill  Hegan.  Seated:  Quin 
San  Hamel,  Larry  Bruozis,  Frank  Konicek,  Kevin  McKeough,  Peggy  Fischer. 


75 


Arts  Council  Activities 


Officials  of  the  Arts  Council  welcome  guests 
to  the  annual  Arts  Council  Dance,  which 
was  held  this  year  at  the  Morrison  Hotel. 


A  muddy  but  exciting  event  of  the  Arts 
Council  is  the  annual  tug-of-war  between 
the  freshmen  and  sophomores  of  the  Arts 
School. 


76 


An  annual  event  for  the  members  of  the 
freshman  class  is  rhe  Arts  Council's  Beanie 
Bounce,  where  the  fellows  reclaim  the 
beanies  from  the  girls  in  exchange  for  a 
dance. 


An  evening  filled  with  the  fun  of  a  costume 
party  was  found  by  all  who  attended  the 
Bohemian  Binge,  sponsored  by  the  sopho- 
more class  of  the  Arts  School. 


Members  of  the  Junior  Advisory  Program 
recall  amusing  incidents  of  their  counselling 
the  freshmen  students  of  the  Arts  School. 


Rev.  Michael  J.  Montague,  S.J. 
Dean    of   Philosophy 


Rev.  Walter  L.  Farrell,  S.J. 
Rector 


WEST  BADEN  COLLEGE 


The  Chicago  Province  of  the  Society  of  Jesus  ac- 
quired the  West  Baden  Springs  Hotel  on  June  28, 
1934,  and  transformed  it  into  West  Baden  College,  an 
affiliate  of  Loyola  University  reserved  exclusively  for 
the  education  of  Jesuit  seminarians. 

This  "Eighth  Wonder  of  the  World,"  which  for 
decades  had  been  a  favorite  vacation  resort  for  Chi- 
cagoans  and  whose  circular  structure  boasted  the  world's 
widest  unsupported  dome,  soon  was  stripped  of  its  finery 
and  fitted  out  with  the  more  austere  raiment  of  an 
institution  dedicated  to  prayer  and  study.  With  its 
School  of  Philosophy  and  School  of  Theology,  West 
Baden  College  has  become  the  training  center  for  most 
of  the  Jesuits  working  in  the  Chicago  area. 

In  the  past  twenty-three  years  West  Baden  College 
has  assumed  its  proper  place  among  the  divisions  of 
Loyola  University.     On  July  31,  1945,  the  school  was 


constituted  a  Pontifical  Institute  and  was  empowered  to 
grant  the  canonical  degree  of  Licentiate  in  Philosophy. 
Special  courses  in  other  fields  such  as  history,  sociology, 
English,  and  mathematics  go  hand  in  hand  with  the 
regular  philosophy  courses.  The  School  of  Theology 
has  authority  from  the  Sacred  Congregation  of  Semin- 
aries and  University  Studies  to  grant  the  degrees  of  licen- 
tiate and  doctorate  in  sacred  theology. 

Today  at  West  Baden  College  there  are  nearly  one 
hundred  Jesuits  enrolled  in  the  School  of  Theology 
and  ninety  in  the  School  of  Philosophy,  along  with  an 
administration  and  faculty  of  some  fifty  Jesuit  priests 
and  twenty  lay  brothers.  Together  they  form  the  West 
Baden  College  community  of  250  Jesuits.  In  the  past 
score  of  years  Jesuits  from  all  over  the  world  have 
come  to  West  Baden,  to  study  at  the  new  "Eighth 
Wonder  of  the  World." 


78 


Rev.  William  LeSaint,  S.J. 
Dean  of  Theology 


A  place  where  members  of  the  community  can  find  solitude 
for  a  moment's  meditation  is  this  wayside  cross  on  the  way  to 
the  St.  Ignatius  Shrine  at  West  Baden  College. 


Located  among  the  rolling  hills  of  southern  Indiana  is  West 
Baden  College,  the  Chicago  Province's  house  of  studies  for 
philosophy  and  theology. 


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I  MU   ■  ■%*! 


This  sight  of  the  Latin  classics  reminds  one 
that  at  West  Baden  man's  classical  heritage 
is  investigated  and  studied  in  the  light  of 
our  modern  Christian  society. 


~-'.       313*1     SB  |  SB     1**1**1  |**|t 

ri  J 


The  focal  point  of  West  Baden  College  is 
the  atrium,  located  in  the  center  of  the  build- 
ing, in  which  the  members  of  the  com- 
munity and  guests  may  perambulate  and 
meditate  in  silence. 


This  scene  shows  the  main  entrance  of  West  Baden  College,  revealing 
the  picturesque  surroundings  of  the  pleasant  Indiana  countryside. 


SO 


The  newly-ordained  priests  give  their  bless- 
ings to  the  elder  priests  of  the  community. 


A  group  of  scholastics  are  instructed  in  vari- 
ous speech  techniques  during  their  course  of 
studies  in  preparation  for  their  three  years 
of  regency. 


When  not  boating  on  the  golf  course  (in 
the  rainy  season ) ,  scholastics  can  often  be 
found  engaging  in  a  fast  game  of  volleyball 
on  a  nearby  court. 


Thomas  L.  Borrdli,  B.^.C. 
Assistant  to  the  Dean 


J.  Raymond  Sheriff,  A.M.,  J.D. 
Dean 


COLLEGE  OF  COMMERCE 


Until  1921,  the  undergraduate  division  of  Loyola 
University  had  been  composed  entirely  of  arts  and  sci- 
ence courses.  In  1922,  the  Jesuit  Administration, 
realizing  the  trend  toward  specialization  in  education, 
established  the  College  of  Commerce  as  a  separate  and 
distinct  unit  of  the  University.  From  then  until  1946, 
a  small  Day  Division  of  the  Commerce  school  was  con- 
ducted on  the  Lake  Shore  Campus  while  the  much 
larger  Evening  Division  was  held  in  the  University's 
building  at  28  N.  Franklin  St.  In  September,  1946, 
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 
disassociated  from  the  College  and  joined  to  the  Uni- 
versity College  which  is  the  present  evening  school  of 
the  University.  At  present,  the  College  of  Commerce 
serves  approximately  750  students. 

The  professional  objective  of  the  College  consists  in 


developing  a  student  who  will  effectively  meet  the 
challenge  of  the  business  world.  This  development  is 
carried  out  in  the  latter  portion  of  the  Commerce  pro- 
gram. The  courses  in  this  half  of  the  curriculum  study 
the  complex  technical  society  of  contemporary  Amer- 
society.  All  students,  regardless  of  their  selected  fields 
of  concentration,  are  required  to  acquaint  themselves 
with  all  the  areas  of  business. 

The  College  of  Commerce  is  possibly  the  fastest  grow- 
ing school  of  the  University.  Led  by  its  present  dean, 
J.  Raymond  Sheriff,  the  school  offers  new  courses  and 
a  larger  and  improved  faculty  each  semester.  At  pres- 
ent there  is  talk  of  improvements  in  the  curricula  and 
the  possible  addition  of  a  graduate  program  for  the 
College  of  Commerce.  To  make  room  for  this  expan- 
sion, the  University  is  acquiring  additional  downtown 
facilities. 


ACCOUNTING  FACULTY.  Standing:  Adam  P. 
Stach,  Richard  F.  Kusek.  Seated:  Arnold  N.  Schorn, 
Rev.  Dumas  L.  McCleary,  C.S.V.,  Dr.  Robsrt  A.  Meier. 


Rob:rt  A.  Msier,  Ph.D.,  C.P.A. 
Chairman,  Accounting  Department 


BUSINESS     LAW     FACULTY.  Standing: 

William     B.     Smith,     John     D.  O'Malley, 

Nicholas    S.    Limperis.      Seated:  John     A. 
Zvetina,  chairman. 


83 


Theodosi  A.  Mogilnitsky,  Ph.D. 
Chairman,  Economics-Finance   Department 


MANAGEMENT    FACULTY.      Dr.    Walter    H.    Peterson, 
Joseph  V.  McCullcugh,  Dr.  Peter  T.  Swanish. 


Peter  T.  Swanish,  Ph.D 
Chairman,  Management  Department 


MARKETING  FACULTY.  Rev.  Raymond  C.  Jancauskas,  S.J., 
Dr.  Orange  A.  Smalley,  Lioyd  G.  Allen. 


Orange  A.  Smalley,  Ph.D. 
Chairman,  Marketing  Department 


84 


ECONOMICS-FINANCE  DEPARTMENT.  Dr.  Francis  Murans,  Alfred  S.  Oskamp, 
Dr.  Sylvester  M.  Frizol,  Edwin  H.  Draine,  Dr.  Theodosi  A.  Mogilnitsky,  Charles  W. 
Anrod,  Dr.  Hugh  A.  Weiss,  Rev.  Raymond  C.  Jancauskas,  S.J.,  Dr.  Helen  C.  Potter, 
Dr.  Joseph  O.  Englet. 


Students  and  members  of  the  faculty  of  the  College  of  Commerce  mingle  coffee  and  ideas 
at  frequent  coffee-hours  held  in  Dean  Sheriff's  otfkc. 


Guests  take  time  out  for  refreshments  and 
relaxation  between  dances  at  the  Commerce 
Council's  annual  Sno-Ball. 


The  Loyolan  photographer  catches  members 
of  the  Commerce  College  entertaining  Arts 
student  Corene  Cowperthwait. 


A  Commerce  student  uses  one  of  the  many 
calculators  available  for  students  who  are 
taking  courses  in  finance,  mathematics,  and 
statistics. 


Commerce  Council 


The  Commerce  Council  was  established  to  unify  the 
administration  of  the  student  affairs  and  extra-curricular 
activities,  to  encourage  participation  in  extra-curricular 
activities,  and  to  provide  student  self-government  to  the 
members  of  the  College  of  Commerce. 

The  Council  is  composed  of  the  executive  officers,  the 
class  officers  elected  by  the  Commerce  students,  and  the 
Blue  Key  National  Honor  Fraternity  representative. 

This  year's  activities  sponsored  by  the  Commerce 
Council  included  the  annual  Sno-Ball  Dance,  which  was 
held  in  January  at  the  Edgewater  Beach  Hotel;  a  senior 
cocktail  party;  class  parties;  and  the  financial  operations 
of  the  Variety  Show.  A  new  event  in  the  Council's 
activities  this  year  was  the  Lecture  and  Luncheon  Series, 
which  brought  representatives  of  business,  government, 
and  education  to  Loyol?. 


COMMERCE  COUNCIL  OFFICERS.  Stand- 
ing: John  Nicholson,  treasurer;  James  Perell, 
secretary;  Andrew  Kelly,  vice-president. 
Seated;  Robert  Doherty,  president. 


COMMERCE  COUNCIL.  Standing:  John  Gaspers,  John  Payne,  Lee  Cieslak,  Charles 
Ptacek,  Michael  Francis,  Ed  McGrath,  Robert  Buckley,  John  Puetz.  Seated:  James  Perell, 
Robsrt  Doherty,  Andrew  Kelly,  John  Nicholson. 


87 


Richard  A.  Matre,  A.M. 
Dean 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE 


The  history  of  University  College  has  been  one  of 
constant  expansion  and  growth.  Originally  founded  to 
supplement  the  education  of  teachers  and  others  who 
could  not  otherwise  attend  college  during  the  day, 
University  College  at  present  offers  a  selection  of 
courses  of  special  interest  to  students  who  are  not  work- 
ing for  degrees  but  who  are  seeking  to  broaden  their 
education  in  cultural,  business,  and  generally  avocation- 
al  fields. 

Recently,  the  College  has  attracted  many  students 
with  a  series  of  courses  designed  primarily  for  personal 
satisfaction  and  advancement. 

Although  University  College  operates  only  during 
late  afternoons,  evenings,  and  on  Saturdays,  it  offers 
students  complete  curricula  toward  baccalaureate  de- 
grees. 

The  average  University  College  s?jdent  is,  in  many 


respects,  a  contrast  to  his  day  school  counterpart.  He 
is  determined,  purposeful,  serious.  He  is  definitely 
aware  of  his  desire  to  recehe  an  education,  and  bases 
his  actions  on  the  fulfillment  of  that  desire.  He  realizes, 
moreover,  that  his  purpose  for  attending  college  is  his 
own  improvement  and  growth. 

University  College  is,  in  a  sense,  Loyola  University 
in  miniature.  The  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences  is  rep- 
resented by  courses  in  humanities,  mathematics,  social 
studies  and  education;  the  College  of  Commerce  by  ac- 
counting, finance,  economics,  and  management.  It  is, 
in  effect,  an  independent  academic  world,  liberal  in  the 
scope  of  its  activities,  forceful  in  its  resolve  to  present 
education  of  the  highest  competence  to  as  great  a  num- 
ber of  students  as  possible.  Its  success  is  a  tribute  to 
its  own  dedication  and  the  quality  of  its  students. 


88 


Camillo  Volini 
Assistant  to  the  D.>an 


JNIVERSITY  COLLEGE  COUNCIL.     Lorctta  Stern,  Eileen  Sweeney,  Philip  Brankin, 
.osellen  Perry,  Barbara  Cavar.augh,  Pat  Houlihan,  Barbara  Fritzer,  Jo  Ann  Carey. 


Frank  M.  Amaturo,  D.D.S. 
Secretary  of  the  Faculty 


William  P.  Schoen,  D.D.S. 
Dean 


SCHOOL  OF  DENTISTRY 


As  a  Catholic  dental  school,  the  Loyola  University 
School  of  Dentistry  strives  to  prepare  its  students  to  be 
competent  in  the  general  practice  of  dentistry,  and  to 
impart  to  them  a  sound  appreciation  of  the  moral,  social, 
and  spiritual  values  of  life.  To  realize  these  broad 
objectives,  the  faculty  of  the  School  endeavors  to  pro- 
vide an  intellectual  atmosphere  which  is  conducive  to 
the  presentation  of  faith  and  morals,  and  undertakes  to 
train  students  in  the  responsible  diagnosis,  treatment, 
and  prevention  of  oral  diseases. 

Situated  in  the  heart  of  the  West  Side  Medical  Cen- 
ter, the  Dental  School  is  housed  in  a  five-story  building 
which  contains  all  the  facilities  needed  for  the  four-year 
dental  program.  Significant  among  these  facilities  are 
two  amphitheatres  seating  275  and  150  students  re- 
spectively; a  reference  library  equipped  with  text  and 
reference  volumes,  as  well  as  current  dental  and  medical 


journals;  and  a  closed  circuit  television  system.  The 
School,  in  fact,  was  the  first  in  the  nation  to  integrate 
television  techniques  into  its  curriculum.  As  a  result, 
operations  and  techniques  performed  by  an  instructor 
can  be  clearly  shown  to  an  entire  class  simultaneously, 
each  student  receiving  an  unobstructed  view  of  the 
procedure  being  described  in  any  type  of  demonstration. 
The  Loyola  University  School  of  Dentistry's  record 
of  service  to  the  Chicagoland  community  is  impressive. 
Half  of  the  dentists  of  the  area,  for  instance,  are  grad- 
uates of  the  School.  In  addition,  Dental  School  stu- 
dents and  faculty  staff  the  Loyola  Dental  Clinic  —  the 
School's  teaching  laboratory.  The  Clinic  provides  serv- 
ice for  people  of  moderate  means  seeking  expert  dental 
care.  During  the  past  year,  the  staff  handled  70,000 
patient  visits. 


90 


Rev.  Francis  A.  Vaughan,  S.J. 
Student  Counselor 


A  familiar  sight  to  Loyola's  future  dentists 
is  the  Dental  building,  a  tall  gray  structure- 
located  in  Chicago's  West  Side  Medical 
Center. 


Rita  Caprini 
Librarian 


John  R.  Allison,  D.D.S 
Director    of   Clinics 


PERSONNEL  OF  THE  OF- 
FICE OF  THE  DEAN.  Mary 
Ann  Raclawski  and  Diane  J. 
Sevchuck. 


.ANATOMY  AND  HISTOLOGY  FACULTY.     Dr.  John  J. 
O'Mallcy,  Dr.  Nicholas  C.  Brescia,  Dr.  Harry  Sicher. 


Thomas  L.  Grisamore,  M.D.,  D.D.S. 

Chairman,  Bacteriology  Departmert 

Director  of  Post  Graduate  School 


BACTERIOLOGY  FACULTY.  Dr.  Kenneth 
E.  Nowlan,  Dr.  Frank  M.  Lucatorto,  Dr. 
Thomas  L.  Grisamore. 


Gustav  W.  Rapp,  Ph.D. 

Chairman,    Chemistry    and    Physiology 

Department 


CHEMISTRY  AND  PHYSIOLOGY  FACULTY.    Vincent  J. 
Sawinski  and  B.  Franklin  Gurn^v. 


E.  James  Best,  D.D.S. 
Chairman,  Endodontics  Department 


ENDODONTICS  FACULTY.    Dr.  William  J.  Holohan,  Dr. 
Marshall  H.  Smulson,  Dr.  Allan  B.  Klein. 


S* 


ORAL  SURGERY  FACULTY.  Standing: 
Dr.  John  P.  Giannini,  Dr.  Frank  M.  Grem, 
Dr.  Viggo  B.  Sorenson,  Dr.  Lawrence  Chase. 
Seated:  Dr.  John  Sachs,  graduate  student. 


OPERATIVE  DENTISTRY  FACULTY.  Dr.  Thomas  W.  Russell,  Dr.  John  J.  OConnell, 
Dr.  M.  Michael  Ivans,  Dr.  John  M.  Coady,  Dr.  Rolf  G.  Grub.r. 


94 


George  J.  Matousek,  D.D.S.  FIXED  PROTHESIS  FACULTY.    Leonidas 

Chairman,  Fixed  Prothesis  Department  Ragauskas,    Dr.    George    J.    Matousek,    Dr. 

John   Economopoulos,   Dr.   Thomas   Thana- 
souras. 


Paul  T.  Dawson,  D.D.S. 

Chairman,  Operative  Dentistry 
Department 


ORAL  DIAGNOSIS  FACULTY.  Dr.  Mario 
V.  Santangelo;  Mrs.  Maria  A.  Gylys;  Dr. 
Patrick  D.  Toto,  chairman;  Dr.  Kenneth  E. 
Nowlan. 


Viggo  B.  Sorenson,  D.D.S. 
Chairman,  Oral  Surgery  Department 


95 


PERIODONTICS  FACULTY.  Dr.  Malbern 
Wilderman,  Dr.  Charles  Reeve,  Dr.  Anthony 
W.  Gargiulo,  Dr.  Harry  Staffileno. 


Joseph  R.  Jarabak,  D.D.S.,  Ph.D. 

Chairman,  Orthodontics  Department 


Prank  M.  Wentz,  D.D.S.,  Ph.D. 

Chairman,  Periodontics  Department 
Director    of    Grduate    School 


PROSTHETICS  FACULTY.  Norman  J. 
Sawyer,  Dr.  Thomas  E.  Newman,  Dr.  Rinert 
J.  Gerhard,  Dr.  Arthur  J.  Krol. 


Arthur  J.  Krol,  D.D.S. 
Chairman,  Prosthetics  Department 


% 


ORTHODONTICS  FACULTY.  Standing: 
Dr.  Charles  Smith,  Dr.  Bernard  Pawlowski, 
Dr.  Bernard  Widen,  Dr.  J.  Patrick  Gantt, 
Dr.  David  Edgar,  Dr.  Naishadh  Parikh,  Dr. 
Steve  Asahine,  Dr.  Raul  Acevedo,  Dr.  Rich- 
ard Shanahan.  Seated:  Dr.  Joseph  Jarabak, 
Miss  Barbara  Furmaniak,  Dr.  Gilbert  Carter, 
Dr.  Francis  Hanagan. 


Theodore  R.  Ferguson,  D.D.S. 

Chairman,    Pedodontics    Department 


PEDODONTICS  FACULTY.  Dr.  Joanna 
Baranouskis,  Dr.  Theodore  R.  Ferguson,  Dr. 
Marya  Tunkunas. 


STUDENT  DENTAL  COUNCIL.  Standing:  Charles  Giroux  and  Phillip  Miollis.  Seated: 
Dr.  Marshall  Smulson,  Sam  Liaros,  Alfred  McManama. 


Students  in  file  room  check  dental  impressions  of  patients. 


98 


Student   in   clinic   prepares   his   patient   for 
dental  repairs. 


Student  examines  teeth  of  his  clinical  patient. 


Future  dentists  gain  practice  in  dental  tech- 
niques in  the  crown  and  bridge  department. 


99 


Part  of  the  dental  training  of  sophomores 
is  work  in  the  physiology  laboratory. 


Student  shares  a  dental  problem  with  his 
fellow  seniors  in  the  laboratory. 


Student  drills  tooth  of  his  patient  in  prepara- 
tion for  filling. 


Facial  expressions  of  patients  in  waiting  room  of  dental  clinic  betray  their  mixed  emoti 


Dental  training  of  seniors  includes  extensive  work  in  laboratory. 


101 


Frederic  D.  Donnelly 
Librarian 


John  C.  Fitzgerald,  LLJ 
Dean 


SCHOOL  OF  LAW 


It  was  Blackstone  who  said,  "I  think  it  an  undeniable 
position  that  a  competent  knowledge  of  the  laws  of  the 
society  in  which  we  live  is  the  proper  accomplishment 
of  every  gentleman  and  scholar,  a  highly  useful,  I  had 
almost  said  essential,  part  of  liberal  and  polite  edu- 
cation." 

Giving  proper  recognition  to  the  permanent  value 
of  Blackstone's  statement,  as  well  as  achieving  a  more 
basic  orientation,  the  School  of  Law  of  Loyola  Uni- 
versity is  dedicated  to  the  philosophy  that  there  is  an 
ideal  and  objective  order  of  justice,  based  upon  the 
natural  law,  by  which  human  beings  are  endowed  with 
certain  inalienable  rights  and  obligations,  to  enable 
them  to  realize  in  human  dignity  the  divine  destiny 
decreed  by  their  Creator;  that  the  natural  law  respects 
and  governs  all  human  actions  and  therefore  the  actions 
of  man  in  a  civil  society  which  is  subject  to  constantly 
changing  political,  social,  and  economic  forces;  that  by 
the  recognition  and  application  of  the  natural  to  the 


positive  civil  law,  human  society  can  approach  the  ideal 
and  objective  order  of  justice  intended  for  human  be- 
ings. 

Established  in  1908,  the  School  of  Law  grew  until, 
in  1921,  a  morning  division  was  added  and  the  School 
was  made  co-educational.  In  1924  it  became  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Association  of  American  Law  Schools,  and 
the  following  year  was  placed  on  the  approved  list  of 
the  American  Bar  Association. 

Today,  headed  by  Dean  John  C.  Fitzgerald,  the  School 
of  Law  serves  approximately  250  students.  A  staff  of 
twenty  outstanding  professors  and  instructors  offer  a 
course  of  studies  designed  primarily  to  prepare  stu- 
dents for  the  practice  of  law  in  any  jurisdiction  where 
the  common  law  prevails.  The  standards  and  prin- 
ciples of  law  are  treated  not  as  ends  in  themselves,  but 
as  the  rational  means  to  the  attainment  of  objective 
justice. 


The  law  building,  located  at  41  East  Pearson, 
affords  exceptional  opportunity  to  observe 
sessions  of  the  many  law  courts  of  Chicago. 


I  1  I    j 


TC"i»' 


Law  students  take  advantage  of  the  facilities  of  the  law  library,  which  contains  over 
twenty-five  thousand  volumes. 


103 


Rev.  William  J.  Kenealy,  S.  J 
Visitins  Professor 


LAW  SCHOOL  FACULTY.  Standi, 
Francis  C.  Sullivan,  Rev.  William  J.  Kenealy, 
S.J.,  Richard  V.  Carpenter.  Seated:  Dean 
John  C.  Fitzg:rald  and  John  C.  Hayes. 


^ 


Professor  John  C.  Hayes  emphasizes  a  point  of  law  for  his  students. 


STUDENT  BAR  ASSOCIATION.  Standing:  Steve  D.  Stremski,  John  J.  O'Toole, 
Thomas  R.  Doran,  David  P.  Schippers,  Edward  P.  Keavy,  Michael  T.  McCarthy.  Seated, 
clockwise:  Cornelius  Houtsma,  Pamela  M.  Lynch,  Richard  G.  Wittry,  Francis  E.  Good- 
man, Julia  M.  Quinn,  James  C.  Byrne,  Frank  Fiorite,  Arvid  C.  Johnson. 


105 


Q 


The  student  lounge,  located  in  the  basement 
of  the  Law  School,  provides  a  congenial 
meeting  place  for  Chi~ag:>'s  future  lawyers 
to  discuss  their  briefs. 


The  Law  School  library  affords  an  excellent 
place  for  study  as  well  as  sleep. 


Law  students  can  take  advantage  of  the  many 
reports,  digests,  and  cases  available  for  legal 
research  in  the  law  library. 


106 


.aw  students  make  use  cf  the  many  conference  and  study  rooms  available  in  the  Law 
chool. 


Law  students  Dick  Wittry   (on  the  stand)   and  John  Tuohy    (standing)    demonstrate 
court  techniques  in  the  Law  School's  Moot  Court  room. 


Thomas  P.  Galarneault,  Ph.D. 
Assistant  Dean 


John  F.  Sheehan,  M.D. 
Dean 


STRITCH  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE 


The  Stritch  School  of  Medicine  at  present  is  one  of 
the  leading  Catholic  medical  schools  in  the  world.  A 
growing  and  expanding  arm  of  the  University,  the 
fundamental  objective  of  the  School  is  to  provide  an 
opportunity  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  objective,  is  that  of  extending, 
through  the  research  effort  of  teacher  and  student,  the 
knowledge  and  methods  of  control  of  the  physical  and 
mental  afflictions  of  man. 

To  accomplish  its  objectives,  the  School  must  select 
from  its  many  applicants  those  men  and  women  who 
by  reason  of  social  and  emotional  maturity  seem  pre- 
pared to  begin  the  arduous  study  of  medicine.  These 
selected  applicants  are  exposed,  throughout  their  course 
of  study,  to  the  finest  education  obtainable. 

In  connection  with  the  aim  to  encourage  advanced 


study  and  research,  the  Board  of  Graduate  Studies  of 
the  University  approved,  in  1947,  the  graduate  pro- 
grams of  the  departments  of  Anatomy,  Biochemistry, 
Microbiology,  Pharmacology,  and  Physiology. 

The  Medical  School  maintains  clinical  facilities  with 
various  hospitals  for  the  purpose  of  giving  its  students 
as  much  practical  experience  as  possible.  Important 
among  these  clinics  are  those  operated  at  Mercy  Hos- 
pital, Loretto  Hospital,  Lewis  Memorial  Maternity  Hos- 
pital, and  Cook  County  Hospital. 

Students  and  faculty  of  the  School  staff  the  Free 
Dispensary  at  Mercy  Hospital  whose  clinic  is  one  of 
only  two  clinics  serving  low  income  families  in  a  12.5 
square  mile  area  on  Chicago's  near  south  side. 

Medical  faculty  members  are  engaged  in  research  in 
heart  disease,  geriatrics,  and  infant  care.  Their  find- 
ings form  part  of  the  fund  of  medical  knowledge  be- 
ing uncovered  in  Chicago's  great  Medical  Center. 


108 


A  member  of  the  Medical  School  faculty  uses 
a  skeleton  to  instruct  students  in  the  bone 
structure  of  the  human  b3dy. 


Frederick  M.  Selfridge,  M.D. 
Head  of  Mercy  Hospital  Clinic 


The  home  of  the  Stritch  School  of  Medicine  is  its  laboratory 
building  at  706  South  Wolcott  Avenue,  opposite  the  Cook 
County  Hospital  in  the  West  Side  Medical  Center  area. 


Helen  P.  Huelsman,  MA.L.S. 
Librarian 


109 


ffep 

k ,  a 

Lincoln  V.  Domm,  Ph.D. 
Chairman,  Anatomy  Department 


James  J.  Callahan,  M.D. 
Chairmar.,   Bor.e   and   Joint   Surgery    Department 


Dr.  Hugh  J.  McDonald,  chairman  of  the  biochemistry  department,  and  Len  Banozak  work 
with  Dr.  McDonald's  new  invention  —  a  circular  chromatograph  which  is  designed  to 
5arate  various  chemicals. 


MEDICAL  SCHOOL  COUNCIL.  Standing:  Chuck  Sternhagen,  Dick  Mitchell, 
Bill  Tansey,  Ken  Printen,  Art  Price,  George  Joseph,  Richard  Stalzsr,  Roger 
Smith.  Seated:  Mike  Kaye,  Bob  Walsh,  Joe  Eraci,  Bob  Novak,  Larry  Flaherty, 
Dom  AIlocco. 


Einar  Leifson,  Ph.D.,  M.D.C.M. 
Chairman,   Microbiology   Department 


111 


John  Fernandez  prepares  a  dilution  of  radio- 
active isotope,  sulfur  35,  to  be  injected  into  J 
animals  for  special-function  studies  in 
Loyola's  radio-isotope  laboratory. 


John  J.  Madden,  M.D. 

Chairman,  Neurology  and  Psychiatry 

Department 


The  Medical  School  library  offers  the  stud- 
ents a  place  for  study  and  research. 


John  Passman,  Ph.D.,  a  medical  student 
working  towards  his  doctorate  degree  in 
medicine,  prepares  a  polygraph,  one  of  the 
ultramodern  devices  Loyola  uses  for  the 
general  study  of  physiology. 


Herbert  E.  Schmitz,  M.D. 

Chairman,  Obstetrics  and  Gynecology 

Department 


Laura  De  Lapp  checks  culture  for  bacteria 
in  bacteriology  laboratory. 


H.   William    Elghammer,   M.D. 
Chairman,    Pediatrics    Department 


Alexander  G.  Karczmar,  Ph.D. 
Chairman,  Pharmacology  Department 


Mm 


m. 


Jim  Eggers  and  Doctor  Bird  check  plate  for 
fungus  growth. 


Sophomores  in  pharmacology  lab  work  with 
polygraph  as  its  records  changes  in  physio- 
logical phenomena. 


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


Edward  A.  Piszczek,  M.D. 
Chairman,   Preventive  Medicine   Department 


Doctor  Yvo  T.  Oester  demonstrates  to  stu- 
dents the  action  of  drugs  on  small  animals. 


Mary  Kay  and  Joe  experiment  in  biochem- 
istry laboratory. 


Benjamin  H.  Orndoff,  M.D. 
Chairman,    Radiology    Department 


John  L.  Keeley,  M.D. 

Chairman,    Surgery    Department 


Martin    J.    Phee    and    Dr.    Harry    Freeman 
examine  a  patient  at  Mercy  Hospital  Clinic. 


Essie  Anglum,  R.N.,  M.S. 
Chairman,  Public  Health  Nursing 


Gladys  Kiniery,  R.N.,  M.S.P.H. 
Dean 


SCHOOL  OF  NURSING 


The  Loyola  School  of  Nursing  is  one  of  the  young- 
est colleges  of  the  University,  and  at  the  same  time  one 
of  the  most  remarkable.  It  offers,  for  example,  one 
of  only  four  collegiate  nursing  programs  in  the  state 
of  Illinois;  thirty-two  per  cent  of  Illinois  students  en- 
rolled in  collegiate  nursing  programs  during  the  last 
academic  year  were  studying  at  the  Loyola  School  of 
Nursing;  and  more  than  600  graduates  of  the  School 
hold  staff  positions  in  Chicago  hospitals,  welfare  agen- 
cies, public  schools,  and  industries. 

The  School  of  Nursing  first  granted  University  de- 
grees in  1935.  It  now  offers  two  degree  programs: 
a  basic  program  designed  primarily  for  the  high  school 
graduate,  combining  nurses'  training  with  college  aca- 
demic work;  and  a  supplemental  academic  program 
for  the  professional  nurse,  as  well  as  a  course  of  study 
in  Public  Health  Nursing. 


The  formidable  record  of  the  School  reflects  the 
philosophy  of  Loyola  University  as  a  whole.  The  School 
believes  that  nurses  profit  much  from  the  liberal  arts 
taught  under  Christian  inspiration.  These  studies 
stimulate  the  development  of  the  specifically  human 
powers,  they  promote  orderly  mental  growth,  they  open 
the  heart's  ambition  to  serve  fellow  men  with  com- 
petent skill  and  with  the  charity  of  Christ.  Specialized 
concentrations  in  nursing  studies  add  the  professional 
knowledge  needed  for  a  more  complete  realization  of 
personality  and  of  devotion  to  the  welfare  of  others. 

Graduates  of  the  School  of  Nursing  receive  experi- 
ence in  the  surgical,  medical,  obstetrical,  pediatric,  psy- 
chiatric, tuberculosis,  and  public  health  fields.  Twenty 
Chicago  area  hospitals  and  welfare  agencies  cooperate 
in  providing  professional  training  under  Loyola  faculty 
supervision. 


116 


NURSING  FACULTY.  Cecilia  Fennessy,  Mrs.  Mary  Sloan,  Ann  Snell,  Mrs.  Martha 
Goodrich,  Gladys  Kiniery,  Sarah  Zeeman,  Theresa  Petrone,  Shirley  Boettger,  Constance 
Ferris. 


BASIC  NURSING  ASSOCIATION.  Standing:  Patricia  Mulvihill,  Judy  Kosloskus, 
Arlene  O'Brien,  Verna  Christian,  Virginia  Stift,  Geraldine  McCarter,  Virginia  Louden, 
Mary  Rose  Biehl,  Sheila  Fitzgerald,  Nance  Zimmerman.  Seated:  Patricia  McCarter, 
Helen  Slingsby,  Mrs.  Mary  Sloan,  Violet  Stasiak,  Troy  Ehlert. 


117 


Bob  Marlin  tells  student  nurses  Mary  Kay 
Ball,  Mitzi  Steinle,  and  Pat  McCarter  where 
to  go  on  public  health  nursing. 


Student  nurses  playfully  cavort  in  the  snow 
on  Lake  Shore  Campus. 


Professional  nurses  prepare  for  class  in  their 
Professional  Degree  Completion  Program. 


Student    nurses    prepare    reports    on    their 
patients  as  a  part  of  their  nursing  training. 


As  a  part  of  the  nursing  program,  the  stu- 
dents spend  a  considerable  amount  of  time 
working  and  observing  in  various  hospitals 
in  the  Chicagoland  area. 


SCHOOL  OF  NURSING  ASSOCIATION.  Standing:  Theresa  Lash,  Grace  Maher,  Lee 
Dudas,  Cathy  Schmitt.  Seated:  Margaret  McMahon,  Sheila  Boyd,  Jean  O'Reilly,  Marita 
Maxey,  Betty  Koscielski,  Pat  Rast,  Dolores  Froelich. 


119 


Student  nurse  Judy  Ireland  prepares  an  in 
jection  for  one  of  her  patients. 


Student  nurses  practice  their  public  health  nursing  on  a   not-so-willing  subject,  Judy 
Kohnke. 


120 


The  winning  charm  of  Loyola's  student  nurses  helps  to  expel  the  gloom  and  the  doubts 
of  patients  convalescing  in  their  hospitals. 


121 


Rev.  Ralph  A.  Gallagher,  S.J.,  Ph.D. 
Director 


LOYOLA  INSTITUTE  OF  SOCIAL  AND 
INDUSTRIAL  RELATIONS 


Loyola  University,  recognizing  the  strategic  impor- 
tance of  employer-employee  relationships  in  modern 
industrial  society,  founded  the  Institute  of  Social  and 
Industrial  Relations  in  1941.  By  this  pioneer  action, 
Loyola  became  the  first  institution  of  higher  learning 
in  the  Middle  West  to  offer  a  comprehensive  program 
of  study  in  the  area  of  industrial  relations.  Starting 
with  but  a  few  students,  the  Institute  has,  over  a  period 
of  years,  grown  into  one  of  the  largest  institutes  of  this 
type  in  the  United  States. 

The  purpose  of  the  Institute  has  been  to  give  thor- 
ough training  on  the  graduate  level  to  men  and  women 
in  expanding  fields  of  labor  relations,  personnel  man- 
agement, and  public  administration.  The  training 
combines  theoretical  studies  and  practical  experience. 
The  program  is  founded  on  the  principles  of  Christian 
ethics  and  philosophy. 

Early  in  its  history,  the  Institute  inaugurated  a  plan 


for  providing  the  individual  student  with  practical  ex- 
perience in  his  field.  At  that  time  the  Institute  sought 
and  received  the  full  cooperation  of  organizations  in 
the  Chicago  area  which  are  involved  in  industrial  rela- 
tions. Various  companies,  unions,  and  government 
agencies  regularly  devote  time  and  energy  to  introduce 
Institute  students  to  the  actual  operation  of  that  phase 
of  industrial  relations  in  which  they  are  engaged.  This 
plan  is  called  the  Internship  Program  (cooperative 
training  program ) . 

All  part-time  students  who  cannot  take  the  Intern- 
ship are  required  to  attend  five  informal  seminars  dur- 
ing their  academic  residency.  These  meetings  give  the 
student  an  opportunity  to  discuss  the  problems  and 
practices  of  the  various  organizations  with  top-level 
men,  and  to  supplement  theoretical  knowledge  the  stu- 
dent has  gained  in  the  classroom. 


122 


Denis  T.  Walsh,  regional  manager  of  Magna- 
fiux  Corporation,  was  the  first  speaker  in  the 
Institute's  new  lecture  series. 


LISAIR  FACULTY.    Dr.  Julius  Rezler,  John  M.  Heneghan,  Rev.  Ralph  A.  Gallagher, 
S.  J.,  and  Ronald  E.  Haydanek. 


123 


Matthew  H.  Schoenbaum, 
M.S.S.W.,  J.D. 


SCHOOL  OF  SOCIAL  WORK 


Social  work  is  a  helping  profession.  Social  workers 
help  troubled  people  cope  with  problems  which  stand 
in  the  way  of  productive  and  satisfying  living. 

The  Catholic  social  worker,  in  helping  the  under- 
privileged, the  needy,  the  physically  and  mentally  ill, 
recognizes  the  essential  dignity  of  man  and  appreciates 
both  his  natural  and  supernatural  qualities.  He  applies 
moral  and  ethical  principles  in  freeing  individuals  from 
the  obstacles  which  impede  their  continued  growth. 
The  social  worker,  then,  assists  in  God's  own  work — 
the  betterment  of  mankind. 

But  more  than  principles  go  into  the  make-up  of  a 
social  worker.  Scientific  knowledge  of  human  behavior, 
familiarity  with  community  social  services,  and  an  in- 
tense, warm  interest  in  people  are  necessary  equipment. 
The  social  worker  must  be  able  to  create  in  the  indi- 
vidual a  desire  to  help  himself.    For  only  by  taking  an 


active  and  responsible  part  in  the  solution  of  his  prob- 
lem will  anyone  be  directed  toward  recovery  and  inde- 
pendent living. 

The  Loyola  School  of  Social  Work  possesses  a  spe- 
cific philosophy  with  which  it  permeates  its  curriculum. 
Within  a  framework  of  Scholastic  philosophy  and 
Catholic  theology,  the  School  provides  an  atmosphere 
conducive  to  an  integration  of  the  highest  professional 
competence  with  the  ideals  of  the  Christian  way  of  life. 

Current  enrollment  in  the  School  is  132,  including 
some  part-time  students.  The  Student  Council  plans 
professional  and  social  activities  which  are  conducted 
by  the  student  body  throughout  the  school  year.  Stu- 
dents have  the  opportunity  to  contribute  to  the  three 
student  publications  of  the  University  and  one  publica- 
tion of  the  School. 


124 


Students  and  faculty  of  the  School  of  Social 
Work  enjoy  a  festive  evening  at  the  School's 
annual  Christmas  party. 


SOCIAL  WORK  FACULTY.  Standing:  Shirley  Anderson,  Colette  M.  Springer,  Marge 
Dwyer,  Betty  Begg,  Mary  Alice  O'Laughlin,  Margaret  Mary  Pembroke,  Margaret  Crossen. 
Seated:  Matthew  H.  Schoenbaum,  Rev.  Felix  P.  Biestek,  S.J. 


125 


SOCIAL  WORK  COUNCIL.    Standing:  Edward  Corcoran,  John  Durkin,  Thomas  Dwyer. 
Seated:  Dianne  Smith,  Walter  Rogers,  Jane  Archibald,  Mary  Wodarczyk. 


At  Mercy  Hospital's  Child  Guidance  Clinic, 
Jack  Egan,  a  second-year  student  in  the 
School  of  Social  Work,  employs  play  ob- 
jects to  help  children  such  as  this  one  to 
talk  about  their  emotional  disturbances. 


126 


rfjwiii^L-i 


FIELDWORK  SUPERVISORS.  Standing: 
Constance  Kellam,  Colette  Baynes,  Robert 
Jendreau,  Mrs.  Louise  Marks,  Margaret 
Crossen,  Mrs.  Mary  Fischer,  Betty  Begg. 
Seated:  Dorothy  Shaw,  Mrs.  Kathleen  Durk- 
ott,  Mrs.  Ina  Stringer,  Gertrude  Mack. 


Elizabeth  Kane,  a  student  in  the  School  of 
Social  Work,  receives  the  appreciation  of 
a  woman  who  has  been  receiving  old-age 
assistance. 


Rose  Winter,  first  year  student,  talks  over 
a  family  problem  with  one  of  her  clients 
at  the  Cook  County  Department  of  Welfare. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HOME  STUDY 


Recognizing  an  accepted  principle  among  educators 
that  educational  methods  must  be  adapted  to  human 
needs  and  to  actual  social  conditions,  Loyola  University 
has  extended  its  educational  services  to  men  and  women 
whom  circumstances  prevent  from  receiving  training 
as  resident  students.  To  meet  the  needs  of  thousands 
of  persons  eager  to  continue  their  education  but  unable 
to  attend  school,  Loyola  in  1922  established  its  Home 
Study  Division. 

Today,  Loyola  is  the  only  Catholic  University  in  the 
United  States  to  be  affiliated  with  the  U.  S.  Armed 
Forces  Institute,  enabling  servicemen  to  study  at  their 
posts  throughout  the  world.  One-third  of  the  present 
Home  Study  enrollment  is  composed  of  such  service- 
men. 

The  courses  of  the  Home  Study  Division  are  open  to 
men  and  women,  to  students  of  college  grade  and  to 
those  preparing  for  college  entrance,  to  resident  stu- 
dents recommended  to  the  division  by  their  dean,  and 
to  non-resident  students  within  and  beyond  the  state  of 
Illinois,  or  in  any  foreign  country. 


Mary  L.  McPartlin,  A.M. 
Director 


LOYOLA  CENTER  FOR 
CHILD  GUIDANCE 

Established  in  1941,  the  Loyola  Center  for  Child 
Guidance  provides  psychological  service  to  disturbed 
children  and  to  their  often  anxious  and  perplexed  par- 
ents. 

Staffed  by  seven  full-time  psychologists  and  gradu- 
ate students  in  clinical  psychology  and  counseling,  the 
Center  offers  complete  psychological  examinations, 
counseling  of  parents,  recreational  therapy  for  young 
children,  and  individual  and  group  remedial  work  in 
reading. 

Since  its  founding,  the  Center  has  assisted  more 
than  7,000  clients.  The  intake  of  new  families  aver- 
ages over  500  a  year. 


Included  in  the  services  of  the  Child  Guid- 
ance Center  is  psychological  therapy  to  treat 
children's  emotional  problems. 


INSTITUTE  OF  JESUIT  HISTORY 


The  Institute  of  Jesuit  History  was  founded  in  1936 
by  the  President  of  the  University,  Father  Samuel  K. 
Wilson,  S.J.,  a  noted  historian.  The  purpose  of  the 
Institute  is  to  gather  historical  documents  pertaining 
to  the  Jesuits  in  the  Americas  and  to  publish  books  and 
articles  from  these  sources.  The  members  of  the  Insti- 
tute also  direct  the  research  of  graduate  students.  Since 
1936  the  Jesuit  members  of  the  Institute  have  published 
fourteen  volumes,  six  of  which  have  been  sponsored  by 
the  University.  The  books  have  dealt  with  the  colonial 
period  of  New  France  and  the  Mississippi  Valley  and 
have   uncovered   many   new   facts   about   the   colonial 


period  of  Canadian,  Mississippi  Valley,  Louisiana,  Ari- 
zona, and  Mexican  history. 

The  Institute  has  published  Mid-America,  a  historical 
quarterly  magazine  containing  scholarly  articles  by  his- 
torians of  this  country,  Canada,  England,  France,  and 
Italy,  who  have  written  not  only  on  the  Jesuits  but  on 
topics  of  national  and  international  interest.  The  maga- 
zine can  be  found  in  all  important  libraries  in  this  coun- 
try and  abroad.  Historians  regularly  consult  the  large 
collections  of  documents  in  the  Institute  files. 

The  Director  of  the  Institute  and  Managing  Editor 
of  Mid-America  has  been  Rev.  Jerome  V.  Jacobsen,  S.J. 


Rev.  Jerome  V.  Jacobsen,  S.J. 
Director 


129 


To  govern  a  city  of  Chicago's  size  is  a  monumental  task.  To 
govern  it  well  demands  leadership  of  the  highest  order.  The 
quality  of  leadership  which  Chicago  continues  to  enjoy,  ac- 
cordingly, is  indicated  by  its  remarkable  record  of  progress. 

The  following  description  of  the  Loyolan  Awards,  the  Miss 
Varsity  Contest,  and  Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges  repre- 
sents the  University's  recognition  of  student  leaders  at  Loyola. 


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WHO'S  WHO  AMONG  STUDENTS  IN  AMERICAN 
UNIVERSITIES  AND  COLLEGES 


Who's  Who  Among  Students  in  American  Universi- 
ties and  Colleges  was  first  published  for  the  school  year 
1934-35.  Some  time  before  this  publication  the  idea 
of  creating  one  national  basis  of  recognition  for  college 
students  that  would  be  democratic  and  devoid  of  dues, 
initiation  fees,  or  cost  to  the  student  was  conceived. 
Two  years  of  investigation  and  inquiry  among  college 
administrators  and  students  was  held  before  the  begin- 
ning of  Who's  Who.  Endorsement  by  these  groups 
encouraged  the  venture,  which  became  a  reality  in  1934. 

This  year  marks  the  first  time  Loyola  University  has 
participated  in  this  national  recognition  organization. 
Recognition  by  Who's  Who  means  that  the  student  was 
first  officially  recommended  from  Loyola  and  then  ac- 
cepted by  the  organization. 


Selection  for  the  organization  is  based  upon  a  stu- 
dent's scholarship,  his  leadership,  his  cooperation  in 
educational  and  extracurricular  activities,  and  his  prom- 
ise of  future  usefulness.  Each  institution  participating 
is  assigned  a  separate  quota  large  enough  to  give  a  well- 
rounded  representation  of  the  student  body  but  small 
enough  to  confine  nominations  to  an  exceptional  group 
of  students. 

Each  student  who  becomes  a  member  receives,  with- 
out cost,  a  certificate  of  recognition  awarded  by  the 
organization,  recognition  in  the  annual  publication  for 
the  year  during  which  he  was  selected  in  the  form  of  a 
writeup  of  his  college  and  personal  record,  and  benefits 
of  the  Student  Placement  Service  provided  by  the  or- 
ganization. 


WHO'S  WHO.  Standing:  Dick  Yetter,  Brian  Van  Vlierbergen,  Frank  Hogan,  Dick 
Lisk,  Charles  Parrish,  Mike  Polelle,  Larry  Bruozis,  Bob  Buckley,  Karl  Nishimura,  John 
Hannan,  Russell  Elgin.     Seated:  Mary  Donohoe,  Bill  Plante,  Mary  Kay  Ball. 


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WHO'S  WHO.     Standing:  Frank  Konicek,  Su2  Kelly,  Phil  Brankin,  Judy  Wolfgrai: 
Bob  Doherty,  Gay  Lee  Luhrs,  Ed  McGrath.     Seated:  Pat  McCarter,  Bill  Hegan. 


WHO'S  WHO.     Mel  Kamm. 


MEMBERS  OF  WHO'S  WHO 


Mary  Kay  Ball 
Philip  Brankin 
Lawrence  Bruozis 
Robert  Buckley 
Robert  Doherty 
Mary  Donohoe 
Russell  Elgin 
John  Hannan 
William  Hegan 
Frank  Hogan 
Mel  Kamm 
Mary  Sue  Kelly 
Frank  Konicek 


Richard  Lisk 

Wayne  Lowe 

Gay  Lee  Luhrs 

Patricia  McCarter 

Edmund  McGrath 

Karl  Nishimura 

Charles  Parrish 

William  Plante 

Michael  Polelle 

J.  David  Smith 

Brian  Van  Vlierbergen 

Judith  Wolfgram 

Richard  Yetter 


133 


LOYOLAN  AWARDS 


Recognizing  the  great  demands  made  upon  student 
leaders  and  the  value  of  the  services  which  such  stu- 
dents perform  for  Loyola,  the  1959  LOYOLAN  this 
year  inaugurated  the  practice  of  presenting  awards  to 
nine  graduates  who  have  distinguished  themselves  by 
their  leadership  in  the  university. 

To  select  the  recipients  of  the  awards,  a  committee 
of  eight  persons,  students  and  faculty,  were  selected 
on  the  basis  of  their  impartiality  and  their  wide  knowl- 
edge of  the  student  body.  The  student  members  of  the 
committee  were:  Thomas  Haney,  chairman;  Robert 
Ryba,  LOYOLAN  representative;  Wayne  Lowe,  Blue 
Key  representative;  Andrew  Kelly,  Loyola  Union  rep- 
resentative; and  Patricia  Kubistal,  coed  representative. 
The  faculty  members  were  Rev.  Thomas  J.  Bryant,  S.J., 
LOYOLAN  moderator;  Dr.  Earl  John  Clark;  and  Dr. 
Kenneth  M.  Jackson. 

To  help  the  committee  in  its  selection,  the  moderators 


of  the  various  student  organizations,  the  deans  of  the 
university,  and  certain  administrators  were  asked  to  sub- 
mit nominations  for  students  they  considered  eligible 
for  the  awards. 

At  the  invitation  of  Loyola,  Chicago  Chapter,  Blue 
Key  Honor  Fraternity,  the  editorial  board  presented  its 
awards  at  the  annual  Blue  Key  dinner-dance. 

The  following  students,  selected  because  of  their  out- 
standing leadership  at  Loyola,  their  dedication  to  their 
university,  and  their  over-all  participation  in  university 
activities,  are  presented  with  the  first  annual  LOY- 
OLAN Awards: 

Robert  F.  Doherty  (Commerce),  Joseph  Eraci 
( Medical ) ,  Francis  E.  Goodman  ( Law ) ,  William 
M.  Hegan  (Arts),  Sam  P.  Liaros  (Dental),  Patri- 
cia McCarter  (Nursing),  William  M.  Plante 
(Arts),  Michael  Polelle  (Arts),  Judith  M. 
Wolfgram  (Arts). 


LOYOLAN  AWARDS  COMMITTEE.    Robert  Ryba,  Patricia  Kubistal,  Thomas  Haney, 
Dr.  Kenneth  M.  Jackson,  Andrew  Kelly. 


LOYOLAN  AWARDS  RECIPIENTS.  Judith  M.  Wolfgram,  College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences;  William  M.  Plante,  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences;  William  M.  Hegan,  College 
of  Arts  and  Sciences. 


135 


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LOYOLAN   AWARDS    RECIPIENTS.      Robert    F.   Doherty,   College   of   Commerce; 
Patricia  McCarter,  School  of  Nursing;  Michael  Polelle,  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences. 


136 


LOYOLAN  AWARDS  RECIPIENTS.     Sam  P.  Liaros,  College  of  Dentistry;  Francis 
E.  Goodman,  School  of  Law;  Joseph  Eraci,  School  of  Medicine. 


137 


UNION  POW-WOW 


Highlighting  the  fall  social  calendar  was  the  Ram- 
bler Pow-Wow  held  in  December.  Sponsored  by  the 
Loyola  Union,  the  Pow-Wow  featured  a  variety  of  color- 
ful events.  Opening  the  weekend's  events  was  a  jazz 
concert  in  the  Union  House,  starring  Bob  Scobey,  Clancy 
Hayes,  Toni  Lee  Scott,  and  Dave  Black. 

Following  the  concert  a  pep  rally  was  held  on  the 
athletic  field  to  cheer  the  basketball  team  on  to  victory. 
The  evening  was  climaxed  with  an  informal  mixer. 

On  Saturday  the  Pow-Wow  activities  began  with  a 
float  parade.  Over  twenty  floats  participated  in  the 
parade  down  Sheridan  Road  to  the  Lake  Shore  Campus. 
The  afternoon's  activities  included  the  annual  freshman- 
sophomore  tug-of-war,  a  reception  for  the  alumni,  and 
fraternity  open-houses.  In  the  evening  the  students 
watched  the  Ramblers  crush  the  Denver  University 
team  in  Alumni  Gym.  To  conclude  the  Pow-Wow's 
activities  a  Victory  Dance  was  held  at  the  Edgewater 
Golf  Club. 

The  general  chairman  for  the  Pow-Wow  was  Frank 
J.  Hogan  III. 


Standing  in  back:  Roxane  Slaski,  Frank  Hogan,  Bill  Plante. 
Standing  in  front:  Norb  Slowikowski,  holding  trophy  presented 
to  Alpha  Delta  Gamma  for  best  fraternity  float,  and  Bill  Peder- 
son,  holding  trophy  presented  to  Alpha  Delta  Gamma  for 
best  float  in  the  Float  Parade. 


The  award  for  the  best  decoration  of  a  fra- 
ternity house  was  presented  to  Tau  Kappa 
Epsilon,  whose  house  is  pictured  below. 


Coach  George  Ireland  encourages  students 
to  support  the  basketball  team  at  the  pep 
rally  held  in  conjunction  with  the  Pow-Wow. 


138 


Alpha  Delta  Gamma's  colorful  representa- 
tion of  the  map  of  the  United  States  was 
judged  to  be  the  best  float  of  the  Pow-Wow 
Float   Parade. 


Second  place  distinction  in  the  Float  Parade 
was  awarded  to  the  Lake  Shore  Sodality's 
unique   entry   entitled   "Don  Quixote." 


"Show  Boat,"  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon's  entry  in 
the  Float  Parade,  was  awarded  third  place 
in  the  competition. 


Another    of    the    spectacular    floats    in    the 
parade  was  the  entry  of  Tau  Delta  Phi. 


Roxane  Slaski 
Miss  Varsity,  1958-59 


MISS  VARSITY  CONTEST 


Highlighting  the  social  calendar  of  the  first  semester 
was  the  annual  Miss  Varsity  contest.  Sponsored  by 
the  Loyola  Union,  the  contest  was  the  featured  attrac- 
tion of  the  Fall  Frolic. 

Described  as  the  most  spirited  event  in  years,  the 
Miss  Varsity  contest  had  seventeen  participants,  repre- 
senting many  of  Loyola's  organizations  and  fraternities. 
Miss  Roxane  Slaski,  the  candidate  of  Pi  Alpha  Lambda 


fraternity,  was  selected  Miss  Varsity  of  Loyola.  Miss 
Slaski's  duties  as  Miss  Varsity  are  to  reign  over  all 
Union  activities  and  to  represent  the  Union  at  all  school 
functions. 

Andy  Kelly,  president  of  the  Union,  was  chairman 
of  the  Fall  Frolic  and  Mel  Kamm  served  as  chairman 
of  the  Miss  Varsity  contest. 


140 


Aden  Phillips,  Miss  Varsity  of  1957-58,  crowns  her 
successor,   Roxane  Slaski,   at   the   Union   Fall   Frolic. 


Members  of   Loyola's   fraternities   operate   the   voting  booths 
for  the  Miss  Varsity  Contest. 


MISS  VARSITY  CANDIDATES.  Standing:  Kathy  Kerrott,  Corene  Cowperthwait, 
Sheila  Fitzgerald,  Bobette  Monighan,  Pat  Sclafini,  Gay  Lee  Luhrs,  Jan  Finsen.  Seated: 
Anne  Loan,  Joanne  Hartzer,  Jan  Hamilton,  Jane  Donovan,  Roxane  Slaski,  Barbara 
Klinger,  Stella  Stasulaitis.  Seated  on  floor:  Maureen  Marley,  Donna  Collinson,  Mary 
Jane  Keating. 


VARIETY  SHOW 


"Loyola  Today"  was  the  theme  of  the  annual  Arts 
and  Commerce  Variety  Show.  Playing  to  capacity 
audiences,  the  Variety  Show  was  a  sparkling  display  of 
student  talent,  which  ranged  from  singing  and  dancing 
to  comedy  and  farce. 

Winners  of  the  Friday  night  awards  presented  by  the 
Arts  and  Commerce  Councils  were:  the  Coed  Club's 
act  in  the  social-academic  organization  category,  Theta 
Phi  Alpha's  take-off  on  the  basketball  team  in  the  fra- 
ternity category,  and  Joanne  Roman  and  Alan  Jorgen- 
sen's  "Foreign  Intrigue"  in  the  individual-act  category. 

The  Alumni  Association's  "IGGY"  award  for  the 
most  outstanding  act  in  the  show  was  won  by  Roman 
and  Jorgensen's  satire  on  the  late-late  movies  on  tele- 
vision. 

Kevin  McKeough,  president  of  the  Arts  junior  class, 
was  the  producer  of  the  Variety  Show.  The  assistant 
producer  was  Maury  McCarthy,  vice-president  of  the 
Arts  junior  class.  Miss  Eleanor  Lommel  was  the  show's 
director.  The  business  chairman  of  the  show  was  Jack 
Nicholson,  who  was  assisted  by  Mel  Kamm  as  promo- 
tion manager  and  Bob  Buckley  as  finance  manager. 


VARIETY  SHOW  COMMITTEE.  Bob  Doherty,  Brian  Van 
Vlierbergen,  Pat  Culhane,  Bill  Plante,  Eleanor  Lommel,  Kevin 
McKeough,  Jerry  Bannon,  Bill  Trapp,  John  Dentzer. 


142 


Winners  of  the  outstanding-act  award,  the 
"IGGY,"  were  Joanne  Roman  and  Alan 
Jorgensen  for  their  "Foreign  Intrigue"   act. 


One  of  the  highlights  of  the  first  act  of  the 
Variety  Show  was  Theta  Phi  Alpha's  take-off 
on  the  basketball  team. 


Kappa  Beta  Gamma's  suffragette  act  brought 
back  memories  to  the  older  members  of  the 
audience. 


The   old-fashioned   minstrel   show   provided 
the  inspiration  for  the  Nursing  Council's  act. 


One  of  the  outstanding  professional  school 
acts  was  the  Dental  School  Choir. 


Opening  the  Variety  Show  was  the  Coed 
Club's  satire  on  the  attendance  of  coeds  at 
Loyola. 


Round  and  round  went  many  Loyola  students 
on  the  ferris  wheel  at  the  annual  Student 
Fair. 


On  Thursday  night  the  fairgrounds  were 
crowded  with  students  preparing  for  the 
Fair  weekend. 


The  1959  Loyola  Fair  was  housed  in  a 
large  tent  located  on  the  athletic  field  at  Lake 
Shore  Campus. 


One  of  the  many  colorful  booths  at  the  Fair 
was  Theta  Phi  Alpha's  huckley-buck. 


Bill  Plante,  general  chairman  of  the  Fair, 
calls  out  the  winning  number  for  the  1959 
Chevrolet  Impala. 


The  skooter  ride  offered  fun  for  all  visitors 
to  the  Fair. 


\ 


LOYOLA  FAIR 


Originally  called  the  Loyola  Fair  and  Frolic  when 
is  was  organized  in  1954,  the  Loyola  Fair  is  sponsored 
annually  by  the  student  Union  to  raise  funds  for  the 
improvement  of  student  recreational  facilities.  The 
Fair  has  become  the  largest  and  most  successful  student 
undertaking  in  the  University. 

Held  annually  in  May,  the  Fair  brings  rides,  tents, 
raffle  booths,  and  big-name  entertainment  to  the  Lake 
Shore  Campus.  This  year,  over  thirty  booths  were  in- 
stalled in  several  tents  located  on  the  athletic  field. 
Such  popular  rides  as  the  ferris  wheel,  merry-go-round, 
and  tilt-a-whirl  provide  entertainment  for  the  younger 
visitors  to  the  Fair. 

Such  nationally-known  entertainers  as  Sauter-Finne- 
gan,  Erroll  Garner,  Shelly  Berman,  Roger  Williams, 
and  Richard  Maltby  have  been  star  attractions. 

Cadillacs,  Thunderbirds,  hi-fi  units,  and  color  tele- 
vision sets  have  been  given  away  in  the  raffle  held  in 
conjunction  with  the  Fair. 

For  the  second  successive  year,  the  Fair  was  under 
the  general  chairmanship  of  William  M.  Plante.  As- 
sisting Mr.  Plante  were  Bill  Hegan,  vice-chairman,  and 
Andy  Kelly,  treasurer. 


FAIR  COMMITTEE.  Jerry  White,  Bob  McCauley,  Tom 
Haney,  Barb  Dwyer,  Bill  Hegan,  Sue  Kelly,  Bill  Plante,  Joel 
Chrastka,  Andy  Kelly,  Tony  Strak,  Jim  Gorman,  Toni  Shea, 
Frank  Smith. 


Chicago's  eminence  as  a  center  of  science  and  research  is  not  surprising. 
Scientific  proficiency  is  an  irreplaceable  requisite  for  the  high  level  of 
material  prosperity  the  city  has  consistently  enjoyed.  With  its  more  than 
1200  laboratories  constantly  striving  to  improve  the  products  used  in  its 
daily  life  and  to  discover  new  methods  of  raising  its  standard  of  living, 
Chicago  leads  the  nation  in  industrial  research. 

Loyola's  academic  organizations  acquaint  their  members  with  the  im- 
portance of  science  in  their  daily  lives. 


ORGANIZATIONS 


L        f 


V  .-_<*;  V> 


ACCOUNTING  CLUB 


Founded  in  1949,  the  Accounting  Club  strives  to 
bridge  the  gap  between  accounting  theory  and  its  prac- 
tical application.  The  Club  accomplishes  this  aim 
through  speakers;  representatives  of  public  accounting 
firms,  industry,  and  banking;  field  trips;  and  the  dis- 
tribution of  literature. 

For  the  past  three  years,  the  Accounting  Club  has 
been  affiliated  with  the  Illinois  Conference  of  Ac- 
countancy Clubs.  As  a  member  of  this  organization, 
Loyola  actively  participates  in  presenting  an  Oppor- 
tunity Conclave,  an  entire  day  devoted  to  acquainting 
the  accounting  student  with  the  opportunities  available 
for  employment,  training,  and  advancement  in  the  busi- 
ness world. 


ACCOUNTING    CLUB    OFFICERS.     Bob    Buckley, 
Owens,  Mr.  Richard  Kusek,  John  Terry. 


John 


ACCOUNTING  CLUB.  Standing:  Carl  Patek,  Mark  Waldron,  Joseph  Oletti,  John 
Zimmer,  Ronald  McGovern,  Thomas  Kean,  Bob  Buckley,  Ray  Blastic,  Ken  Blake, 
Thomas  Dowd,  James  Orchowski,  William  Schmitt,  Glenn  Jaworski.  Seated:  Ed 
Winchester,  James  Lyons,  Lawrence  Seres,  William  Muldowney,  John  Terry,  Mr.  Richard 
F.  Kusek,  John  Owens,  Joseph  Russo,  John  Sullivan,  Terry  Kucharski. 


148 


Dr.  Harvey  Posvic  shows  the  use  of  the  infra-red  to  Helmuth  Fuchs,  Jerome  Biranowski, 
Donald  Janninck,  and  Ralph  Funer. 


AMERICAN  CHEMICAL  SOCIETY  OFFICERS.  Tony 
Scafidi,  vice-president;  Dr.  Harvey  Posvic,  moderator;  Ray- 
mond F.  Orloski,  president;  George  Kotrba,  secretary-treasurer. 


AMERICAN  CHEMICAL 
SOCIETY 


The  Student  Affiliate  of  the  American  Chemical 
Society  is  designed  for  those  students  who  manifest  a 
firm  and  sincere  interest,  via  their  academic  program, 
in  the  science  of  chemistry. 

The  Society  has  bi-monthly  meetings  which  are 
aimed  at  gathering  together  students  of  chemistry  and 
other  interested  individuals  in  order  to  increase  and 
enrich  their  knowledge  of  this  science.  Guest  lecturers, 
films,  demonstrations,  and  other  interesting  highlights 
are  featured  at  these  meetings. 

The  Society  also  publishes  a  monthly  paper,  entitled 
The  Loyola  Chemisphere,  which  was  distributed  for  the 
first  time  this  year  in  place  of  the  organization's  former 
publication,  The  Catalyst. 


149 


ASSOCIATION  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES  ARMY.  Standing:  Daniel  Alkovich, 
Robert  Snyder,  Ray  Hartman,  John  Billimack,  William  Schultz.  Seated:  John  Dentzer, 
David  Lynch,  Joseph  Burke,  Ed  Ptaszek,  Robert  Kristufek. 


ASSOCIATION  OF 
THE  II.  S.  ARMY 


The  Association  of  the  United  States  Army  (A. U.S. A.) 
is  a  professional  and  social  organization  comprised  of 
civilian  and  Army  personnel  and  ROTC  college  units. 
Its  purpose  is  both  to  inform  military  and  civilian  per- 
sonnel of  new  Army  technological  advances  and  to 
promote  government  legislation  to  further  Army  aims. 

The  Association  brings  to  Loyola  prominent  military 
men  to  address  the  Cadet  Corps,  which,  as  a  result, 
gains  a  closer  contact  with  Army  personnel  and  Army 
life  in  general. 

In  addition  to  its  professional  activity,  the  Associa- 
tion also  sponsors  such  social  events  as  the  annual  Mili- 
tary Ball  and  an  Open  House. 

The  Association  also  provides  an  orientation  program 
for  the  freshmen  at  the  beginning  of  each  year. 


A.U.S.A.  OFFICERS. 
John  Dentzer. 


Ed  Ptaszek,  Dave  Lynch,  Joseph  Burke, 


150 


BELLARMINE  PHILOSOPHY  CLUB  OFFICERS.  Standing: 
Claude  Davis,  Mr.  George  Drury,  Joe  Kunkel.  Seated:  Doreen 
Funk. 


BELLARMINE  PHILOSOPHY 
CLUB 


The  recently  reorganized  Robert  Bellarmine  Philoso- 
phy Club  of  Lewis  Towers  is  open  to  all  students  who 
desire  to  discuss  current  philosophic  problems.  The 
main  purpose  of  the  Club  is  to  give  students  an  oppor- 
tunity to  become  acquainted  with  the  various  systems 
of  philosophy  and,  in  addition,  to  lead  them  toward 
a  better  knowledge  and  appreciation  of  Scholastic 
philosophy. 

Interspersed  with  these  discussions  this  year,  a  series 
of  six  informal  talks  have  been  delivered  by  members 
of  the  faculty.  These  intercourses  aim  both  at  broad- 
ening the  knowledge  of  members  and  also  at  promoting 
a  closer  student-faculty  relationship.  This  year's  theme 
for  discussion  was  philosophy's  place  among  the  other 
sciences  and  arts. 


BELLARMINE  PHILOSOPHY  CLUB.  Stephen  Kanafokyj,  Mr.  George  Drury,  Ty 
Jung,  John  Kucenas,  Frank  St.  Lawrence,  Dr.  Richard  J.  Westley,  Joseph  Kunkel,  Robert 
Joyce,  Mary  Rosera,  Robert  Olson,  Doreen  Funk,  Claude  Davis,  James  Schwartz. 


151 


CADENCE 


Cadence,  the  Loyola  literary  quarterly,  exists  to  pro- 
vide a  stimulus  for  fine  writing  on  the  part  of  the  stu- 
dent body.  Each  year,  Cadence  publishes  a  wide  selec- 
tion of  articles  on  the  arts,  philosophy,  political  science, 
history,  and  current  events.  In  addition,  Cadence  at- 
tempts to  publish  the  best  fiction  and  poetry  written  at 
Loyola,  as  well  as  reviews  of  notable  books  and  record- 
ings. 

Always,  by  attempting  to  encourage  discussion  and 
debate,  analysis  and  criticism,  Cadence  hopes  to  im- 
part to  all  its  readers  a  firm  belief  in  the  necessity  for 
continual  examination  of  the  world  around  them  in 
light  of  Catholic  principles  and  a  belief  that  the  prob- 
lems they  face  today  must  be  confronted  directly  with 
all  the  energy,  intelligence,  and  faith  at  their  command. 


CADENCE  STAFF.     Sally  Lawrence,  Jim  D'Anna,  John  Frisz,  Maureen  Marley,  Bob 
Cahill. 


152 


Members  of  the  Choral  Society  take  time  out  from  their  rehearsal  for  the  Lenten  Concert 
of  Sacred  Music  to  pose  for  the  LOYOLAN  photographer. 


CHORAL  SOCIETY  OFFICERS.  Lauretta  Bonke,  secretary- 
treasurer;  Dr.  Graciano  Salvador,  moderator;  Marian  Kizen- 
kavich,  president. 


CHORAL  SOCIETY 


Founded  in  1926,  the  Loyola  Choral  Society  pro- 
vides an  opportunity  for  students  interested  in  music 
to  publicly  display  their  talents.  This  aim  is  achieved 
through  the  presentation  of  such  musical  expressions 
as  the  opera,  concert,  and  various  other  programs. 

In  December,  1958,  the  Society  presented  its  annual 
Christmas  Program  at  the  Loyola  Community  Theatre. 
Featured  in  this  program  were  "Bethlehem,"  a  sacred 
cantata  by  J.  H.  Maunder,  and  other  Christmas  choral 
numbers.  In  February,  1959,  the  Society  presented 
its  Lenten  Concert  of  Sacred  Music  at  Madonna  Delia 
Strada  Chapel. 

In  May,  1959,  Verdi's  opera  "The  Masked  Ball"  was 
presented  at  the  Loyola  Community  Theatre. 


153 


COED  CLUB.  Standing:  Diana  Pallasch,  Carolyn  Mattern,  Mary  Lee  Cullen,  Mary  Kay 
Loess,  Christine  Kaub,  Judy  Wolfgram,  Mary  Gill,  Mary  Donohoe,  Joan  Kwaitkowski, 
Ginny  Szigeti,  Joanna  Hosteny,  Ann  Shannon,  Mary  Martin,  Teri  Mulkern,  Lu  Anichini. 
Seated:  Virginia  Zitnan,  June  Antonucci,  Joan  Taylor,  Karen  Kearns,  Dolores  Zablotny, 
Mariette  LeBlanc,  Joan  Vaccaro,  Jan  Hamilton,  Mary  Lou  Kelly,  Judy  Altendorf,  Ellen 
Bernacki,  Anna  Marie  Strauss,  Barbara  O'Brien,  Nancy  McCarthy.  On  floor:  Clare 
Hayden,  Stella  Stasulaitis. 


Coeds  jam  Welcoming  Tea  at  the  Congress 
Hotel,  which  the  Coed  Club  holds  each 
semester  to  welcome  freshmen  and  transfer 
students. 


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COED  CLUB 


This  year  the  Coed  Club  celebrated  its  tenth  anni- 
versary. Founded  in  the  spring  of  1949,  the  Club  has 
become  one  of  the  largest  social  organizations  on 
campus. 

Through  its  "Big  Sister"  plan  the  Coed  Club  assists 
new  coeds  to  orient  themselves  to  life  at  Loyola.  In 
addition,  the  club  sponsors  numerous  activities  through- 
out the  year.  At  the  beginning  of  each  semester  a  wel- 
coming tea  is  held  in  honor  of  incoming  freshmen  and 
transfer  students.  Candidates  for  the  Miss  Varsity  Con- 
test make  their  debut  at  the  Club's  Card  Party  and 
Fashion  Show.  Highlights  of  the  Christmas  vacation 
were  the  party  at  St.  Vincent's  Orphanage  and  the 
formal  dance  which  this  year  was  held  at  the  Conrad 
Hilton  Hotel. 


COED  CLUB  OFFICERS.  Standing:  Judy  Altendorf,  Barbara 
Ross,  Mary  Lou  Kelly,  Jo  Humphrey,  Rita  Condon.  Seated: 
Lu  Anichini,  Judy  Wolfgram,  Mary  Donohoe,  Maureen 
Kaveny,  Angelle  Alessi. 

COED  CLUB.  Standing:  Patricia  Baumet,  Bonita  Solzak,  Marian  Borgstrom,  Betty 
McDonald,  Donna  Droney,  Laureen  Dupre,  Betty  Prochaska,  Joan  Le  Monnier,  Catherine 
O'Leary,  Mabel  Blizzard,  Lillian  Smrha,  Janice  Tanabe,  Catherine  Staunton,  Carolyn 
Posch,  Carole  Ascherl,  Pat  Cordan,  Judy  Dorini.  Seated:  Judy  Block,  Carol  Austin, 
Shirley  Maynes,  Sue  Glader,  Monica  Kozak,  Carol  Anderson,  Isabelle  Cunningham,  Sally 
Byrne,  Carolyn  Dovichi,  Carole  Cantello,  Kathy  Fitzpatrick,  Tina  Spena,  Barbara 
Branche.    On  floor:  Eleanore  Geiger,  Angelle  Alessi,  Mary  Ann  Bamberger. 


155 


CURTAIN  GUILD 


Highlighting  the  Curtain  Guild's  twenty-second  sea- 
son were  four  major  productions.  Shakespeare's  epic 
Henry  IV  was  performed  in  November  on  a  set  modeled 
after  an  Elizabethan  theatre.  In  January  audiences 
roared  their  approval  of  The  Skin  of  Our  Teeth,  Thorn- 
ton Wilder's  chronicle  of  the  human  race  replete  with 
trick  scenery  and  a  domesticated  mammoth.  Arthur 
Miller's  All  My  Sons  was  a  moving  and  provocative 
offering  in  April.  A  musical  climaxed  the  year's  activi- 
ties in  May. 

In  addition  to  the  Guild's  major  productions,  the 
members  of  the  organization  produced  a  series  of  work- 
shops on  Sunday  afternoons  at  the  Lake  Shore  Speech 
and  Drama  Room.  Original  scripts  by  Frank  Canino 
and  Alan  Jorgensen,  an  adaptation  by  John  Cappelletti, 
scenes  from  The  Lark,  The  Cocktail  Party,  and  The 
Chairs  were  among  the  selections  presented. 

The  Guild's  productions  were  under  the  direction  of 
Moderator  Hugh  D.  Dickinson  and  William  C.  Morris, 
chairman  and  assistant  professor  respectively  of  the 
Speech  Department. 


The  Curtain  Guild's  first  production  of  the 
school  year  was  Henry  IV,  Shakespeare's 
epic  about  early  fifteenth-century  England. 


The  Skin  of  Our  Teeth,  Thornton  Wilder's 
chronicle  of  the  human  race,  was  the  Curtain 
Guild's  January  production. 


Mr.  Hugh  Dickinson,  chairman  of  the  Speech 
and  Drama  Department,  offers  the  classic 
pose  of  an  anxious  director  as  he  watches 
a  Guild  rehearsal. 


Spencer  Cosmos,  as  Prince  Hal  of  the 
Henry  IV  production,  aims  a  fatal  thrust  at 
his  enemy,  Hotspur,  played  by  Richard 
Crook. 


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\- 


The  cast  of  the  Curtain  Guild's  January   production,  The  Skin   of  Our  Teeth,   takes 
time  out  to  pose  for  the  LOYOLAN  photographer. 


CURTAIN  GUILD  OFFICERS.  Hugh 
Dickinson,  moderator;  Mariann  Rempala; 
Dan  Atkinson;  and  Frank  Canino,  president. 


Members  and  guests  mingle  at  the  Curtain 
Guild-sponsored  Sunday  workshops,  held  at 
various  times  throughout  the  year. 


157 


DEBATING  SOCIETY.  Standing:  Tim  Materer,  Bill  Ford,  Tom  Dienes,  Jim  Harris, 
Barry  Cullinan,  Ken  Feit,  Mike  Polelle,  Leroy  Blommaert,  Jerry  Swick,  Richard  Gillis. 
Seated:  William  Hegan,  Mary  Lee  Cullen,  Dick  Bock,  Pat  Kubistal,  Kay  Dwyer,  Donald 
J.  Stinson,  Alan  Jorgensen. 


DEBATING  SOCIETY 


During  the  1958-59  season,  the  Loyola  Debate 
Society  traveled  far  and  wide  spreading  the  name  of 
Loyola  University.  From  Boston  on  the  east  coast  to 
Chicago's  neighbors  in  Milwaukee,  the  debaters  of 
Loyola  have  carried  on  the  tradition  of  forensics  long 
established  at  the  University. 

Under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Donald  J.  Stinson,  mod- 
erator, the  Debate  Society  again  sponsored  the  "All 
Jesuit  College  Debate  Tournament,"  a  tradition  estab- 
lished last  year  in  honor  of  the  Jesuit  Centennial. 

Individual  members  of  the  Society  also  distinguished 
themselves  in  the  year's  activities.  The  freshmen  de- 
baters placed  in  the  upper  quarter  for  speaker's  honors 
at  the  Navy  Pier  Tournament.  Mary  Lee  Cullen  was 
awarded  the  medal  for  most  outstanding  speaker  at  the 
Tournament. 


DEBATING  SOCIETY  OFFICERS.  Standing:  Donald 
Stinson,  moderator;  Patricia  Kubistal,  secretary.  Seated:  Kay 
Dwyer,  president. 


158 


Mary  Lee  Cullen  presents  her  case  to  an 
interested  listener  after  outlining  her  argu- 
ments on  the  blackboard. 


Leroy  Blommaert,  Bill  Ford,  and  Tom  Dienes 
prepare  a  case  for  a  coming  debate. 


Barry  Cullinon,  Mike  Polelle,  Mary  Lee  Cullen,  and  Kay  Dwyer,  winners  of  the  "All 
Jesuit  College  Debate  Tournament,"  are  congratulated  by  Harry  L.  McCloskey,  Dean  of 
Students;  Very  Rev.  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J.,  President  of  Loyola;  and  Donald  J.  Stinson, 
moderator  of  the  Debate  Society. 


ECONOMICS-FINANCE 
SOCIETY 


The  Economics-Finance  Society,  a  member  chapter 
of  the  American  Finance  Association,  is  designed  to 
supplement  its  members'  education  in  finance  and  eco- 
nomics with  an  interesting  and  informative  program  of 
speakers  and  professional  tours. 

Speakers  for  the  year  included  Mr.  Julian  Howes  of 
Merrill  Lynch,  Pierce,  Fenner  and  Smith,  who  spoke 
on  the  fundamentals  of  investment;  and  Mr.  Arnold 
Schumacher  of  the  Chicago  Title  and  Trust  Company, 
who  presented  his  economic  forecast  of  the  business 
conditions  for  1959- 

In  early  December,  the  Society  participated  in  an 
open-house  program  sponsored  by  Loyola  for  high 
school  seniors  from  various  Chicagoland  schools.  Also 
in  December,  the  Society  sponsored  a  tour  to  the  Mid- 
west Stock  Exchange  and  the  Chicago  Board  of  Trade. 


ECONOMICS-FINANCE  SOCIETY  OFFICERS.  Standing: 
Marty  Corrigan,  Jim  Foley.  Seated:  Harry  Drayson,  president; 
Dr.  Sylvester  M.  Frizol,  moderator. 


ECONOMICS-FINANCE  SOCIETY.  Standing:  Don  McLean,  Thaddeus  Wyroski,  Leo 
Brennan,  Joe  Burke,  Matt  Moran,  Dick  Donovan,  Dan  Kummer,  Joseph  Russo.  Seated: 
Frank  Gorecki,  Andy  Kelly,  Bill  Ressel,  Dick  Lucas,  Bob  Goodsell,  Nick  Motherway, 
Ed  McGrath,  Rich  Roberts. 


in  tm 


160 


vtembers  of  the  Education  Society  gather  at  one  of  their  regular  lecture  meetings 


Dr.  Jasper  J.  Valenti 
Moderator,    Education    Society 


EDUCATION  SOCIETY 


The  Education  Society  is  an  academic  and  social 
organization  of  students  who  intend  to  teach  and  of 
graduate  students  in  the  Department  of  Education. 

Informal  in  its  organization,  the  work  of  the  society 
is  planned  by  a  group  committee  consisting  of  alumni, 
graduate,  and  undergraduate  students  and  the  modera- 
tor, Dr.  J.  J.  Valenti.  The  Society  meets  four  times  a 
year,  providing  each  time  a  program  consisting  of  a 
lecture,  discussion,  or  a  panel. 

This  year's  program  of  activities  included  a  series  of 
lectures  by  Rev.  William  Kenealy,  S.J.,  Visiting  Pro- 
fessor of  Law  at  Loyola,  on  "Legal  Aspects  of  School 
Segregation"  and  Dr.  Joseph  Park  of  Northwestern 
University  on  "John  Dewey,  Exponent  of  Intellectual 
Discipline." 


161 


EPSILON  PI  RHO.  Standing:  E.  Robert  Olson,  Michael  Kelly,  Daniel  J.  Ryan,  Terry 
Muller,  Joan  Kwiatkowski,  Christine  Smith,  Kathleen  Staunton,  Beverly  Chandler,  Frank 
St.  Lawrence,  Penny  Pinkous,  Donna  C.  Collinson,  Judy  Kohnke,  Patricia  De  Wall, 
Kevin  McKeough,  Don  Van  Dyke,  William  Bannon,  Albert  J.  Snyder.  Seated:  Dawn 
Svetich,  Gloria  Forte,  Margaret  Conroy,  Peggy  Jo  LaPlante  ( secretary-treasurer ) ,  Dr.  D. 
Herbert  Abel  (moderator),  John  E.  Lempkowski  (co-president),  George  E.  Nix  (co- 
president),  John  M.  Veto,  Loretta  Krozel,  Donna  K.  Doyle. 


EPSILON  PI  RHO 


The  antecedents  of  a  civilization  are  no  less  impor- 
tant than  the  civilization  itself;  things  are  inevitably 
more  meaningful  when  considered  in  terms  of  that  from 
which  they  came  than  when  examined  solely  in  them- 
selves. 

With  this  in  mind,  Epsilon  Pi  Rho  was  established 
to  help  its  members  explore  the  impact  of  the  civiliza- 
tions of  Greece  and  Rome  upon  our  own,  and  in  so 
doing,  to  better  appreciate  the  achievements  of  both 
the  modern  and  ancient  worlds. 

The  club's  most  elaborate  activity  during  the  past 
year  was  to  act  as  host  for  the  Illinois  Latin  Tourna- 
ment on  May  2.  In  addition  to  organizing  and  direct- 
ing the  Tournament,  several  members  appeared  in  a 
radio  play,  "Beyond  the  Pillars  of  Hercules." 


EPSILON  PI  RHO  OFFICERS.  John  E.  Lempkowski,  co- 
president;  Dr.  D.  Herbert  Abel,  moderator;  Peggy  Jo  LaPlante, 
secretary-treasurer;   George  Nix,  co-president. 


162 


FINE  ARTS  CLUB 


Since  its  establishment  at  Loyola  in  1953,  the  Fine 
Arts  Club  has  made  a  considerable  contribution  to  the 
cultural  development  of  its  members  and  of  the  student 
body  in  general.  By  introducing  the  students  to  the 
many  cultural  activities  in  Chicago,  the  organization 
has  produced  many  rewarding  accomplishments,  not  the 
least  of  which  is  its  annual  increase  in  membership, 
which  now  includes  students  in  most  of  the  various 
colleges  at  Loyola. 

This  year  the  club  took  advantage  of  the  many  di- 
versified cultural  attractions  in  Chicago.  Two  of  its 
most  successful  projects  were  its  attendance  at  the  popu- 
lar stage  production,  "My  Fair  Lady,"  and  at  the  Lyric 
Opera's  production  of  Verdi's  "Aida." 


FINE  ARTS  CLUB  OFFICERS.  Bob  Marlin,  president,  and 
Dr.  Paul  Hummert,  moderator. 


FINE  ARTS  CLUB.  Standing:  Bob  Roach,  Maury   McCarthy,   Bill  Hegan.  Seated:  Kay  McNeive,  Kay  Kerrott,  Pauline  Zaranka. 


163 


FOREIGN  STUDENTS 
ASSOCIATION 


With  approximately  a  hundred  foreign  students  en- 
rolled in  the  undergraduate  divisions,  the  Graduate 
School,  and  the  professional  schools,  the  Foreign  Stu- 
dents Association  was  formed  to  serve  as  a  medium 
through  which  students  from  various  countries  could 
become  acquainted  with  each  other  and  with  American 
students.  It  is  the  hope  of  the  organization  that  through 
such  contacts,  social  and  educational,  fellowship  and 
understanding  can  be  promoted. 

Among  its  activities  the  association  sponsors  lec- 
tures, discussions,  and  other  social  events.  An  annual 
attraction  is  a  panel  discussion  with  members  of  the 
Chicago  Junior  Chamber  of  Commerce.  Each  year 
the  group  also  produces  its  Spring  Festival,  at  which 
the  members  of  the  club  entertain  the  spectators  with 
national  sontrs  and  dances. 


FOREIGN   STUDENTS    ASSOCIATION   OFFICERS.      Dr. 

Margaret  M.  O'Dwyer,  moderator;  Marcellinus  Fredericks 
(British  Guiana),  secretary;  Rev.  Singarayer  Fernando 
(India),  president;  Remedios  Varias  (Philippines),  vice- 
president. 


Members  of  the  Foreign  Students  Association  attend  a  reception  as  the  guests  of  Theta 
Phi  Alpha  sorority. 


164 


Dr.  E.  John  Clark,  assistant  professor  of  the  English  department,  addresses  the  members 
of  the  Gerard  Manley  Hopkins  Society  on  Geoffrey  Chaucer. 


HOPKINS  SOCIETY  OFFICERS.  Robert  Ryba,  secretary- 
treasurer;  Dr.  Patrick  J.  Case,  moderaror;  Thomas  M.  Haney, 
president. 


GERARD  MANLEY 
HOPKINS  SOCIETY 


Serving  both  English  majors  and  those  students  in- 
terested in  our  literary  heritage,  the  Gerard  Manley 
Hopkins  Society  is  designed  to  act  as  a  supplement  to 
the  students'  regular  English  courses,  for  it  is  con- 
cerned with  increasing  the  appreciation  and  under- 
standing of  works  of  literary  merit. 

Founded  at  Loyola  in  1931,  the  Society  was  named 
the  Gerard  Manley  Hopkins  Society  after  the  Jesuit 
poet  who  was  then  becoming  known  as  one  of  the 
greatest  of  the  modern  poets. 

This  year's  speakers  included  Mr.  Hugh  Dickinson 
of  the  speech  department;  Rev.  Louis  Zabkar  of  the 
history  and  theology  faculties;  Dr.  E.  J.  Clark  of  the 
English  department;  and  Dr.  Michael  Flys  of  the  mod- 
ern languages  department. 


165 


Dr.  Harold  Emiley,  left,  discusses  his  lecture  for  the  Historical  Society  with  some  mem- 
bers of  the  audience. 


Dr.  K.  C.  Wu,  former  governor  of  Formosa,  spoke 
to  the  members  of  the  Historical  Society  on  the 
Formosan  crisis.  Pictured  above  are:  Standing, 
Dr.  Kenneth  M.  Jackson  and  Larry  Bruozis:  seated, 
Dr.  Francis  Schwarzenberg,  Mrs.  Wu,  Dr.  K. 
C.  Wu. 


HISTORICAL  SOCIETY 


In  keeping  with  its  aim  of  serving  the  University, 
the  History  Department,  and  its  members,  the  His- 
torical Society,  the  largest  undergraduate  academic  or- 
ganization at  Loyola,  presents  informative  and  enter- 
taining 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. 

During  the  past  year,  the  Society  sponsored  lectures 
by  such  distinguished  persons  as  Dr.  K.  C.  Wu,  Dr. 
Harold  Emiley,  and  Rev.  John  Fitzgerald,  O.S.A.  Grati- 
fied by  the  enthusiastic  support  its  efforts  have  received, 
the  Historical  Society  plans  to  present  programs  of 
equal  merit  in  the  future.  Membership  in  the  Society  is 
open  to  all  interested  Loyola  students. 


HISTORICAL  SOCIETY  OFFICERS.  Standing:  Larry  Bruozis, 
Mike  Polelle,  Dr.  Kenneth  M.  Jackson,  Joe  Chrastka.  Seated: 
Joanne  Hartzer,  Donna  Collinson,  Judy  Wolfgram. 


Dr.  Kenneth  M.  Jackson 
Moderator,  Historical  Society 


Lu  Anichini,  secretary,  catches  up  on  some 
of  her  Historical  Society  work. 


167 


HONORS  PROGRAM 


The  Honors  Program  offers  special  opportunities  for 
intellectual  achievement  on  an  individualized  basis  to 
those  students  who  have  high  academic  qualifications, 
as  well  as  the  ambition  and  time  to  devote  themselves 
to  an  intensive  program  of  studies.  The  program  pro- 
vides more  personal  contact  with  the  faculty  and  friend- 
ly association  with  other  superior  students  who  share 
similar  intellectual  interests  and  objectives. 

The  lower-division  curriculum  contains  the  same  sub- 
jects as  any  of  the  regular  curricula  in  the  college.  But 
the  honors  students  are  given  a  fuller  course  of  study 
and  a  special  class  section  in  English,  history,  speech, 
logic,  and  metaphysics  in  the  freshmen  and  sophomore 
programs.  The  upper-division  curriculum  is  deter- 
mined by  the  major  subject  which  the  student  has 
chosen. 


Rev.   Carl  J.   Burlage,  S.J. 
Director,  Honors  Program 


Honors  students  Charles  Hart,  Christine  Nahnsen,  Thomas  Haney,  and  Frank  Canino 
listen  to  Bill  Hegan  give  his  ideas  on  the  critical  theory  of  Plato  for  their  English  honors 
course. 


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HUMAN  RELATIONS  CLUB.  Standing:  John  Veto,  Marge  Lowe,  Rita  Kindahl,  Sally 
Byrne,  Rita  Condon,  Dawn  Svetich,  Cecilia  Schmuttenmaer,  Loretta  Krozel,  Martin  Jones. 
Seated:  George  Van  Ryan,  Philip  Martin,  Pat  Geoghagen,  Mary  Twohig,  David 
Knudsen,  William  Moorehead. 


HUMAN  RELATIONS  CLUB  OFFICERS.  Standing:  Philip 
K.  Martin,  president;  David  Knudsen.  Seated:  Mary  Twohig, 
Pat  Geoghagen. 


HUMAN  RELATIONS  CLUB 


Appealing  to  both  general  college  students  and  to 
sociology  majors,  the  programs  of  the  Human  Rela- 
tions Club  are  designed  to  acquaint  the  student  body 
with  the  various  aspects  of  social  phenomena  and  prob- 
lem areas. 

Dr.  Francis  Cizon,  the  present  moderator,  has  initi- 
ated a  reorganization  of  the  Club  by  dividing  it  into 
several  subcommittees,  one  to  deal  with  each  of  the 
various  fields  of  social  relations:  Racial  Relations, 
Social  Psychology,  Criminology,  Urban  Development, 
Labor  and  Industrial  Relations,  and  Foreign  Affairs. 
The  members  of  the  various  subcommittees  undertake 
special  projects  which  range  from  field  trips  through 
factories,  courts,  and  problem  areas  to  actual  experi- 
ence in  diversified  fields  by  volunteer  employment. 


169 


LAKE  SHORE  SODALITY.  Standing,  back  row:  Wally  Block,  John  O'Reilly,  Joe  Chamberlain, 
Bob  Austin,  Jerry  Ochota,  Bill  Nico.  Standing,  fourth  row:  Bud  Koczor,  Mike  Coffey,  Troy  Ehlert, 
John  Dentzer,  Kereen  Forster,  John  Scheie!,  Jack  Kramer.  Standing,  third  row:  Dave  Carey,  Paul 
Patterson,  Bernie  Kuczynski,  Maryann  Hopkinson,  Judy  Ryan,  Frank  Dentzer,  Don  Rowe,  Mike 
Carbine.  Standing,  second  row:  Larry  Gray,  Kay  Fish,  Stan  Zak,  Sam  Cipolla,  Don  Janninck, 
Mary  Kay  Bussert,  Ray  Orloski,  Dennis  McDermott,  Shawn  Concannon.  Standing,  front  row: 
Ken  Snyher,  Wilma  Cruz,  Ellen  Nyderek,  Mary  De  Vlieger,  Rev.  Lester  Evett,  S.J.,  Joan  Traver, 
Barbara  Pankos,  Pat  Kelly,  Margy  Malone. 


LAKE  SHORE  SODALITY 


The  Sodality  of  the  Blessed  Virgin  Mary,  commonly 
known  as  the  Lake  Shore  Campus  Sodality,  is  an  off- 
spring of  the  Jesuit  Sodality  which  was  founded  at 
Rome  in  1563. 

Under  the  guidance  of  the  Rev.  Lester  J.  Evett,  S.J., 
its  moderator,  the  Sodality  has  sponsored  many  spirit- 
ual activities  during  the  past  year.  Prominent  among 
them  were  such  activities  as  the  sixth  annual  Chicago- 
land  Collegiate  Marian  Program  on  Catholic  Leader- 
ship, many  Holy  Hours,  and  Communion  Breakfasts. 
Apostolic  activities  of  the  Sodality  included  training 
discussions  and  visits  to  hospitals  and  orphanages.  The 
Sodalists  also  sponsored  a  float  in  this  year's  Float 
Parade. 

The  purpose  of  these  activities  is  to  foster  a  deep 
devotion  to  the  Blessed  Virgin  Mary  and  develop  the 
true  practical  Catholic. 


LAKE  SHORE  SODALITY  OFFICERS.  Standing:  Jack  Kramer,  first 
vice-prefect;  Jerome  Ochota,  treasurer;  Paul  Patterson,  second  vice- 
prefect.  Seated:  Kathleen  Fish,  corresponding  secretary;  Larry  Gray, 
prefect;  Kereen  Forster,  recording  secretary. 


170 


LEWIS  TOWERS  SODALITY 


The  Lewis  Towers  Sodality,  officially  entitled  the 
Queen  of  the  Most  Holy  Rosary  Sodality,  is  a  religious 
organization  which  aims  at  fostering  in  its  members 
an  ardent  devotion,  reverence,  and  filial  love  toward 
the  Blessed  Virgin  Mary.  The  formation  of  zealous, 
intellectual  Catholics  is  its  goal,  and  for  this  purpose 
the  sodality  offers  a  social,  cultural,  and  spiritual  pro- 
gram. This  program  is  based  on  the  principle  that 
man  as  a  social  being  is  best  helped  toward  his  ultimate 
goal  by  other  people. 

During  the  first  semester,  the  Sodality  sponsors  three 
closed  retreats  for  all  students.  And  besides  its  spiritual 
activities,  the  group  also  participates  in  an  annual 
Christmas  party  for  seventy-five  children  and  goes  carol- 
ing at  a  Chicago  hospital. 


SODALITY  OFFICERS.  Standing:  Bill  Johnson,  Fred  Row- 
den,  Lee  Smuda,  Paul  Dentzer,  Joe  Matulis.  Seated:  Carol 
Rogalski,  Peggy  Jo  LaPlante,  Walter  Powers  (prefect),  Rev. 
Joseph  Hogan,  S.J.  (moderator),  Delphine  Migacz  (co- 
prefect  ) ,  Dick  Triska,  Dawn  Svetich. 

LEWIS  TOWERS  SODALITY.  Standing,  back  row:  Martin  Jones,  Jack  Kroger,  Fred 
Rowden,  Jim  Moreno,  George  Krippner,  Terry  McGovern.  Standing:  Sheila  Carroll, 
Rita  Zaug,  Pat  Curry,  Margie  Lowe,  Chris  Smith,  Joanna  Hosteny,  Mike  Hauser,  Bill 
Moorhead,  Ann  Shannon,  Loretta  Krozel,  Sheila  Keller,  Virginia  Szigetti,  Joan  Kwiat- 
kowski,  Kathleen  Staunton.  Seated:  Joe  Matulis,  Carol  Rogalski,  Bill  Johnson,  Peggy 
LaPlante,  Walter  Powers,  Rev.  Joseph  Hogan,  S.J.,  Delphine  Migacz,  Dick  Triska, 
Dawn  Svetich,  Paul  Dentzer,  Lee  Smuda. 


171 


LOYOLA  HALL 


Located  adjacent  to  the  Lake  Shore  Campus,  Loyola 
Hall,  a  $1,500,000  modern  three-story  building,  affords 
handsome  and  spacious  accommodations  for  360  male 
students  and  seven  Jesuit  counselors. 

The  facilities  of  the  Hall  include  lounges  and  recrea- 
tion rooms,  a  cafeteria,  a  chapel,  and  laundry  areas. 

Opened  three  years  ago,  the  dormitory  offers  a  per- 
fect combination  of  privacy,  comfort,  convenience, 
economy,  and   integration  into  college   life. 

Mass  and  confession  are  available  to  the  Hall  resi- 
dents. A  closed  retreat  for  the  residents  is  also  spon- 
sored at  the  beginning  of  the  school  year.  In  addition 
to  its  spiritual  benefits,  the  Hall  provides  various  socials 
and  mixers  for  the  residents  and  their  guests. 

Under  the  leadership  of  Rev.  Edmund  Montville, 
S.J.,  Loyola  Hall  has  grown  to  be  a  vital  part  of  the 
life  of  the  University. 


Rev.  Edmund  J.  Montville,  S.J. 
Director,   Loyola   Hall 


DORM  COUNCIL.  Standing:  John  F.  Morreale,  Frank  E.  Kozak,  Michael  S.  Hmura, 
Robert  R.  Rinderman,  Daniel  Foley,  Timothy  Ames,  John  J.  O'Keefe,  Albert  D.  Tay- 
mans,  John  Q.  McFadyen,  Thomas  R.  Haessler.  Seated:  Claude  J.  Davis,  William  F. 
Mullen,  Anthony  Byrne. 


\-  - 1^?     fTS 


172 


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


Modern  accommodations  are  typical  of  the 
facilities  of  the  student  rooms  in  Loyola  Hall. 


173 


LOYOLA  NEWS  STAFF.    Howard  Barry,  technical  advisor;  Jerry  White;  Judy  Kohnke; 
Tom  Millard;   John  Moran;  Frank  Mustari;  Larry  Kaufman. 


LOYOLA  NEWS  STAFF.     Standing:    Bud  Koczor,  Ellen  Huck,  Mike  Kutza,  Gene 
Burke,  Fred  Ludwig,  Mike  Naughton,  Dan  Croke.     Seated:  Jo  Tomaszewski. 


LOYOLA  NEWS 


"Keep  Campus  Conscious"  was  the  by-word  for  The 
Loyola  News  during  the  1958-59  academic  year.  The 
News,  through  its  editorial  pages  and  general  news 
emphasis,  stressed  the  oneness  of  the  University  on  all 
levels  of  endeavor. 

For  the  first  year  in  the  history  of  The  Loyola  News 
the  women  were  featured  on  a  society  page  designed 
to  help  the  co-eds  keep  in  touch  with  the  social  activi- 
ties at  Loyola  and  to  give  hints  toward  fashion  and 
etiquette. 

Four  members  of  the  staff  attended  a  newspaper 
convention  at  MacMurray  College  in  Jacksonville,  Illi- 
nois, to  sharpen  their  journalistic  talents.  The  conven- 
tion, which  was  held  in  February,  had  some  of  the  out- 
standing experts  in  Chicago  journalism  who  served  as 
"faculty"  members  for  the  conferences. 

The  technical  advisor  for  the  News  was  Mr.  Howard 
Barry  of  the  sports  staff  of  the  Chicago  Tribune. 


Jan  Finsen 

Assistant  Editor,   first  semester 


LOYOLA  NEWS  STAFF.  Back  row:  Frank 
Mustari,  Bob  Murray,  Bob  Marlin,  John 
Moran,  Noel  Whitney.  Front  row:  Tom 
Millard  and  Judy  Kohnke. 


175 


LOYOLA  UNION 


The  Loyola  Union  is  the  central  student  governing 
body  of  the  University.  Since  its  re-establishment  at 
Loyola  twelve  years  ago,  the  Union  has  continued  to 
grow  and  has  markedly  contributed  to  the  improvement 
or  student  life  at  the  University. 

Among  the  Union's  many  social  activities  are  the 
Fall  Frolic  and  Miss  Varsity  Contest,  the  Rambler  Pow- 
Wow  and  Float  Parade,  the  Freshman  Invitational 
Dance,  the  Loyola  Fair,  and  Senior  Week. 

In  addition,  the  Union  operates  the  student  lounges 
at  Lake  Shore  and  Lewis  Towers,  bookstores,  snackbars, 
and  a  catering  service. 

All  students  of  the  University  are  members  of  the 
Union.  However,  the  activities  and  programs  of  the 
Union  are  under  the  supervision  of  the  Director,  the 
student  congress,  and  the  board  of  governors.  The 
congress  is  composed  of  representatives  from  all  the 
schools  and  colleges,  the  organizations,  and  the  fra- 
ternities and  sororities  of  the  University.  The  Board 
of  Governors  is  the  general  executive  committee  of  the 
congress. 


George  Kollintzas 
Director,  Loyola  Union 


Members  of  the  Union  student  congress  con- 
vened in  February  to  elect  the  executive 
officers  and  board  of  governors  of  the  Union. 


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Manager,  Union  House 


176 


BOARD  OF  GOVERNORS.  Standing:  Stanley  Clawson,  Thomas  M.  Haney,  Kenneth 
Printen,  Marilyn  Scavone,  Mary  Jo  Finch,  John  Johns,  Robert  Walsh,  Thomas  Cauley. 
Seated:  William  M.  Plante;  John  Nicholson,  treasurer;  Andrew  P.  Kelly,  president;  John 
Doyle,  executive  secretary;  Kevin  McKeough,  recording  secretary. 


William  M.  Plante 
Union  President,  1957-58 


Andrew  P. 

Kelly 

Union 

President 

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177 


LOYOLAN  STAFF.    Mel  Kamm,  Barbara  O'Brien,  Walter  Hanson,  Joan  Leister,  Pauline 
Zaranka,  Bob  Doherty,  Tom  Maloney,  Karen  Lester,  Ken  Klein. 


SENIOR  EDITORS.     Judith  M.  Wolfgram 
and  Edwin  Biesinger. 


Charles  Vygantas 
Sports  Editor 


178 


THE  1959  LOYOLAN 


Founded  at  Loyola  University  in  1924,  the  Loyola 
Annual,  known  as  THE  LOYOLAN,  is  designed  to 
record  the  activities  and  functions  which  are  the  very 
essence  of  university  life  at  Loyola. 

Being  all-university  in  its  scope,  THE  LOYOLAN 
offers  a  composite  picture  of  Loyola's  colleges  and  di- 
visions, its  clubs  and  organizations,  its  fraternities  and 
sororities,  and  its  faculty  and  administration. 

The  yearbook  provides  for  all  students,  and  especially 
for  the  seniors,  a  permanent,  visual  record  of  Loyola 
University  for  the  year  1958-59.  In  the  years  to  come 
the  yearbook  will  serve  to  remind  the  students  of  the 
memorable  time  spent  in  college  at  Loyola  University. 


William  M.  Hegan 
Editor-in-chief 


William  M.  Hegan 
Editor-in-chief 

Thomas  M.  Haney 
Assistant  Editor 

Francis    W.    Smith 
Managing  Editor 

Robert  W.  Ryba 
Business  Manager 


John  E.  Lempkowski 
Copy   Editor 

Charles  Vygantas 
Sports  Editor 


Thomas  M.  Haney 
Assistant  Editor 


Judith  M.  Wolfgram 

Edwin  Biesinger 

Senior  Editors 

Robert  F.  Doherty 
Advisory  Editor 

Rev.   Thomas  J.   Bryant,   S.J. 
Faculty  Moderator 


Francis  W.  Smith 
Managing   Editor 


Robert  W.  Ryba 

Business  Manager 


John  E.  Lempkowski 
Copy  Ediror 


T  k  J .  ^ 


179 


MARKETING  CLUB 


Broader  student  interest  in  the  many-faceted  field  of 
merchandising  is  the  aim  of  the  Marketing  Club. 

Every  month,  members  get  a  peek  at  the  workaday 
world  when  guest  speakers  who  are  leaders  in  the  busi- 
ness world  address  them.  Discussion  of  the  problems 
these  men  face  in  the  day-to-day  conduct  of  their  affairs 
gives  the  student  a  better  picture  of  the  economic 
forces  working  in  today's  world,  knowledge  that  is  a 
valuable  supplement  to  the  student's  classroom  work. 

In  addition,  the  Club  publishes  a  monthly  newsletter, 
containing  news  of  the  marketing  field. 

Members  of  the  Marketing  Club  are  also  members 
of  the  American  Marketing  Association,  a  nationwide 
organization. 


MARKETING  CLUB  OFFICERS.  Standing:  Robert  Mison, 
James  Smith,  Robert  Goodsell.  Seated:  Dr.  Hugh  A.  Weiss, 
moderator;  Emmett  Burns,  president;  Charles  Ptacek,  vice- 
president. 


MARKETING  CLUB.  Standing:  William  Muldowney,  Michael  Kelly,  Richard  Cegielski, 
Joseph  Russo,  Robert  Goodsell,  Emmett  Burns,  Melba  Hompertz,  Olivia  Harrell,  Jack 
Doyle,  Terry  Kucharski,  Gary  Crow,  Thomas  Walsh,  Robert  Mison,  John  Bresnahan. 
Seated:  Dan  Alkovich,  Dr.  Hugh  Weiss,  Michael  Burke,  James  Smith,  Robert  Spero, 
Nicholas  Tompulis,  Michael  Walcik,  Jerry  Byrne,  Richard  Lenihan,  Robert  Kristufek.' 


^IrS 


MATHEMATICS  CLUB.  Standing:  Ed  Murray,  Joe  O'Malley,  Grace  Griskenas,  Joe 
Wojcik,  Tom  Millard,  Stan  Polick,  Marty  O'Donnell,  Ron  O'Brien,  Bernard  Kelly,  John 
McFadyen,  Eileen  McNulty.  Seated:  Marty  Danforth,  Bob  Kujala,  Dr.  Robert  Reisel 
( moderator ) ,  Ken  Hartmann,  Bernie  Petosa,  Jack  Miller. 


MATHEMATICS   CLUB    OFFICERS.      Bernie    Petosa,   Bob 
Kujala,  and  Ken  Hartmann. 


MATHEMATICS  CLUB 


The  members  of  the  Mathematics  Club,  since  its  re- 
organization in  1958,  have  been  working  to  foster  the 
appreciation  of  mathematics  among  members  of  the 
student  body. 

During  the  past  school  year,  the  Club  has  sponsored 
three  series  of  lectures:  The  Foundations  of  Mathe- 
matics, conducted  by  faculty  members;  Special  Topics 
in  Mathematics,  by  students;  and  Opportunities  in 
Mathematics,  by  guest  speakers.  The  Club  additionally 
conducted  a  special  counseling  program  during  which 
members  were  available  twice  weekly  to  answer  ques- 
tions or  resolve  difficulties  which  students  may  have 
had  concerning  mathematics. 


181 


MODERN  LANGUAGES  CLUB.  Standing:  John  Wilson,  Jim  Linsley,  Nordic  Winch, 
Marcello  Canelas,  Murray  Arnold,  Joe  Stainer.  Seated:  Kay  McNeive,  Clare  F.  Hayden, 
Judy  Munat,  Pauline  Zaranka,  Dr.  Joseph  LeBlanc,  Donna  Collinson,  Peggy  Jo  LaPlante, 
Theresa  Wittan,  Grace  Griskenas. 


MODERN  LANGUAGES  CLUB 


Because  of  the  importance  of  cultural  exchange  be- 
tween nations,  the  Modern  Languages  Club  was  formed 
in  the  fall  of  1956.  Conversation  groups  in  French, 
Spanish,  and  German  have  helped  members  gain  skill 
and  fluency  in  the  modern  languages,  and  have  pro- 
vided opportunities  for  an  exchange  of  ideas  with  stu- 
dents of  other  countries. 

During  its  monthly  meetings  the  Club  has  sponsored 
an  address  by  Dr.  LeBlanc,  a  slide  lecture  on  Spanish 
art  by  Dr.  Flys,  a  German  Christmas  dinner,  and  movies 
on  Spanish  student  life.  By  fostering  appreciation  of 
the  customs  and  thought  of  France,  Germany,  and 
Spain,  the  Modern  Languages  Club  helps  fulfill  the 
current  need  for  understanding  among  nations. 


MODERN  LANGUAGES  CLUB  OFFICERS.  Kay  Cornell, 
president;  Joseph  Wandel,  moderator;  Sandra  Waljeski;  Harry 
Perrun;  Mary  Endres.  Missing:  Carol  Friend,  James  Dunne, 
Mary  Spence. 


182 


MONOGRAM  CLUB 

The  Monogram  Club,  composed  of  varsity  letter 
winners  in  Loyola's  three  major  sports  (basketball, 
swimming,  and  track),  aims  to  foster  esprit  de  corps 
and  a  closer  bond  of  friendship  among  the  school's 
intercollegiate  athletic  personnel. 

During  the  past  year  the  Club  concentrated  its  efforts 
on  compiling  a  complete  list  of  Monogram  Club  mem- 
bers from  the  old  days  of  football  until  the  present. 
A  complete  roster  of  alumni  members  has  been  made 
from  records  in  the  athletic  offices,  coaches,  former 
Loyolan  yearbooks,  and — for  years  in  which  the  Loyolan 
was  not  published — from  the  Loyola  News.  Meetings 
of  active  and  alumni  monogram  men  are  planned  which 
will  draw  up  a  constitution  and  plan  alumni  support 
of  athletics  and  Monogram  Club  activities. 


MONOGRAM  CLUB  OFFICERS.     Roy  Horton  and  Frank 
Hogan. 


MONOGRAM  CLUB.  Back  row:  Tom  O'Connor  and  Norb  Slowikowski.  Front  row: 
Charlie  Vygantas,  Frank  Hogan,  Ron  Schwingen. 


183 


PHYSICS   CLUB.     Standing:  John   McFadyen,   Ron   O'Brien,   Jim    Cushing. 
Denis  Ciesla,  George  Bart,  Fred  Wagner,  Jim  Dowd. 


Seated: 


PHYSICS   CLUB   OFFICERS.      Tom    Fox,   secretary;    Frank 
Tuma,  president;  Larry  Gray,  treasurer. 


PHYSICS  CLUB 


Established  in  1953  by  a  group  of  undergraduate 
physics  majors,  Loyola  University's  Physics  Club  pro- 
vides a  common  meeting  ground  for  students  interested 
in  the  physical  sciences  and  their  applications. 

During  the  past  year,  to  stimulate  an  extra-curricular 
interest  in  physics,  the  Club  sponsored  a  series  of  six 
lectures,  and  periodic  field  trips  to  government  and 
industrial  research  laboratories.  Professional  men  de- 
livered lectures  on  seismology,  the  Greenwich  Observa- 
tory, the  special  theory  of  relativity,  operations  research, 
and  the  tracking  of  earth  satellites;  the  trips  included 
tours  of  Republic  Steel,  Standard  Oil  Company,  and 
Argonne  Laboratories. 

The  Club's  seismographic  station,  directed  by  Father 
Roll,  detects  and  supplies  information  on  earthquakes 
as  far  away  as  Chile,  the  Aleutian  Islands,  and  Iran. 


RECENT  DECISIONS 


Since  1949  Loyola  law  students  have  written  and 
edited  the  "Recent  Decisions"  section  of  the  Illinois 
Bar  Journal,  the  official  monthly  publication  of  the  Illi- 
nois Bar  Association.  "Recent  Decisions"  consists  of 
current  significant  cases  decided  by  the  Illinois  and 
Federal  Courts.  The  comments  not  only  report  and 
analyze  the  cases  but  also  orient  them  and  demonstrate 
their    significance.      An    addition    to    the    established 


routine  of  publishing  comments  has  been  adopted  this 
year  to  correlate  the  comments  of  past  years  to  the  cases 
decided  subsequently,  thus  forming  an  annotation  of 
those  prior  published  comments.  John  C.  Hayes  is 
the  faculty  moderator.  Editor-in-Chief  is  Ronald  P. 
Kiefer;  Associate  Editors  are  Robert  J.  Klovstad,  Helen 
C.  McCabe,  and  Richard  J.  Troy. 


RECENT  DECISIONS  STAFF.  Robert  J. 
Klovstad;  Helen  McCabe;  Richard  Troy; 
lohn  C.  Hayes,  faculty  adviser;  Ronald  Kie- 
fer, editor-in-chief. 


RES  IPSA  LOQUITUR 


Res  Ipsa  Loquitur,  the  student  publication  of  the  Law 
School,  has  for  the  past  five  years  served  as  a  vehicle 
of  opinion  and  dissent  for  the  law  student  body. 

Inspired  by  a  principle  of  law,  Res  Ipsa  Loquitur 
("The  Thing  Speaks  for  Itself")  has  emerged  from  its 
often-troubled  history  as  a  voice  of  independence  for 
the  law  student  at  Loyola. 


Published  by  the  Student  Bar  Association,  the  paper 
has  a  student  circulation  of  two-hundred  and  fifty  and 
an  ever-expanding  alumni  circulation  of  over  one  thous- 
and in  the  Chicagoland  area. 

Thomas  O'Bryan  has  been  editor  of  Res  Ipsa  Loqui- 
tur for  the  past  year. 


RES  IPSA  LOQUITUR  STAFF.  Thomas 
Cauley,  James  Fitzgibbon,  John  McDonald, 
Robert  Lane,  Thomas  O'Bryan. 


185 


ST.  APOLLONIA  GUILD  OFFICERS.  Back  row:  Thomas  Sullivan,  Rev.  Francis 
Vaughan,  S.J.,  and  Thomas  Schneider.  Front  row:  Dr.  Joseph  Cantafio,  Walter  Lichota, 
and  Paul  Noto.     Missing:  Al  McManama. 


186 


SAINT  APOLLONIA  GUILD 


The  St.  Apollonia  Guild  is  named  in  honor  of  a 
third-century  virgin  martyr  who  was  seized  by  the 
persecutors  and  by  repeated  blows  had  all  her  teeth 
broken. 

In  1920,  the  St.  Apollonia  Guild  was  founded  by  a 
group  of  dentists  in  the  greater  Boston  area  with  the 
sanction  of  His  Eminence,  Cardinal  O'Connell.  Its 
aim  was  to  care  for  the  dental  needs  of  poor  children 
in  and  around  Boston.  The  participating  dentists  lent 
their  services  to  care  for  the  dental  needs  of  some  forty 
thousand  poor  children. 

The  Alpha  Chapter  was  organized  in  the  School  of 
Dentistry  in  1924.  After  four  years,  the  guild  became 
inactive.  But  in  193  4  the  Guild  was  reorganized  by 
the  senior  dental  students  under  Dr.  Jerome  Vik. 


In  a  place  of  honor  in  rhe  Dental  School  is  the  statue  of  St. 
Apollonia,  the  patron  of  the  school's  religious  society. 


ST.  LUKE'S  GUILD  OFFICERS.  Standing:  Dom  Allocco,  Bill 
Tansey.  Seated:  Bob  Walsh,  president;  Rev.  John  W.  Bieri, 
S.  J.,  moderator;  Miles  Lynch. 


SAINT  LUKE'S  GUILD 


Several  years  ago,  to  ensure  their  own  spiritual  de- 
velopment as  well  as  a  proper  understanding  of  typical 
moral  problems,  a  group  of  medical  students  banded 
together,  with  Father  John  W.  Bieri  as  their  moderator, 
to  form  the  Alpha  Chapter  of  St.  Luke's  Student  Guild. 

To  accomplish  its  twofold  goal,  the  Guild  sponsors 
regular  spiritual  exercises  and  bi-monthly  meetings.  A 
guest  speaker  or  a  movie  is  usually  featured  at  one  meet- 
ing of  the  month,  the  other  being  devoted  to  business 
and  discussion  of  medical,  moral,  and  social  issues  of 
general  interest. 

The  professional  life  for  which  the  medical  student 
prepares  himself  is  one  filled  with  moral  crises.  The 
men  who  support  the  St.  Luke's  Guild  realize  that  in 
so  doing,  they  will  better  be  able  to  become  good 
Catholic  physicians. 


Members  of  St.  Luke's  Guild  gather  in  the  Medical  School  at  one  of  their  regular  meetings. 


187 


SOCIETY  FOR  THE 

ADVANCEMENT 

OF  MANAGEMENT 


Under  the  guidance  of  Dr.  Peter  T.  Swanish  since 
1950,  the  Management  Club  has  progressed  to  a  posi- 
tion of  eminence  among  similar  clubs  in  schools 
throughout  the  Chicago  area.  Last  year  the  Loyola 
Chapter  of  the  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Manage- 
ment won  the  Chicago  Area  Award,  a  large  rotating 
trophy,  for  the  best  chapter  in  the  city.  The  Club  hopes 
to  keep  the  trophy  at  Loyola  this  year. 

The  Club's  most  ambitious  activity  during  the  past 
year  has  been  to  present  as  speakers  experts  on  as  many 
phases  of  business  activity  as  possible.  This  project, 
in  turn,  has  been  supplemented  by  tours  of  such  cor- 
porations as  Texaco  Refineries,  A.  O.  Smith,  Nabisco, 
and  U.  S.  Steel. 


S.A.M.  OFFICERS.  Standing:  Terence  McGovern,  Robert 
Kayer,  Joseph  Sebastian.  Seated:  Joel  Chrastka,  John  Hannan, 
Joseph  Burke. 


S.A.M.  Standing:  Mike  Kelly,  Ted  Wyroski,  Ed  Kilboy,  Frank  Smith,  Terence  Mc- 
Govern, Jim  McGrath,  Bob  Raniere,  James  Johnson,  Anthony  Gianini,  Larry  Somecka, 
Ed  Watkowski,  Eugene  Nowak,  Gerald  O'Brien,  Martin  Kielty,  Bob  Gawlik,  John 
Tevenan,  Robert  Kayer.  Seated:  Paul  Dentzer,  James  Mulcahey,  Tom  Hickey,  Gerald 
Jamnik,  John  Hannan,  Joseph  Burke,  Joel  Chrastka,  John  Gobby,  Joseph  Sebastian, 
Bob  Johnson. 


188 


STUDENT  AMERICAN  MEDICAL  ASSOCIATION.  Back  row:  Ken  Printen,  Dick 
Mitchell,  John  Baron,  Joe  Drugay,  Ray  Nemickas,  John  Johns,  Tom  Rodda,  Ron 
Sererino.    Front  row:  Carlo  DiNello,  Bob  Walsh,  Jerry  O'Connell,  Ed  Garvin. 


S.A.M.A.  OFFICERS.  Standing:  John  C.  Wall,  secretary; 
Donald  L.  Meccia,  treasurer.  Seated:  Stanley  M.  Zydlo,  vice- 
president;  William  P.  Smedley,  president. 


STUDENT  AMERICAN 
MEDICAL  ASSOCIATION 


The  Student  American  Medical  Association  is  the 
largest  student  medical  group  in  the  world.  Founded 
in  December,  1950,  72  schools  constitute  its  member- 
ship today. 

The  objects  of  the  Association  are  to  advance  the 
medical  profession,  to  contribute  to  the  welfare  and 
education  of  medical  students,  to  familiarize  its  mem- 
bers with  the  purposes  and  ideals  of  organized  medi- 
cine, and  to  prepare  them  to  meet  the  social  and  ethical 
obligations  of  the  medical  profession. 

The  Loyola  Chapter  of  the  S.A.M.A.  conducts 
monthly  meetings  highlighted  by  motion  pictures  con- 
cerning various  areas  of  research  and  the  diagnosis  and 
treatment  of  disease  entities.  During  the  current  year, 
a  chapter  constitution  was  adopted,  student  directories 
were  printed  and  distributed,  and  current  medical  litera- 
ture was  circulated  to  the  Association  members. 


189 


STUDENT  DENTAL  ASSOCIATION  EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE.  Standing:  Norman 
Marchelya,  Carl  Frielman,  Richard  Delo,  Karl  Nishimura,  Peter  Cunningham,  Monte 
Levett,  Kenneth  Robinson.  Seated:  Jay  Stine,  Leonard  Weiss,  James  Brown,  Jack 
Akamine,  Charles  Giroux,  Russell  Elgin. 


STUDENT  DENTAL 
ASSOCIATION 


Patterned  after  the  American  Dental  Association,  the 
Student  A.D.A.  of  Loyola  is  designed  to  promote  dental 
education  among  its  members.  Each  class  has  four 
representatives  on  the  executive  council,  which  is  the 
governing  body  setting  the  program  of  events  for  the 
year. 

Student  A.D.A.  activities  have  included  three  dinner 
meetings,  featuring  guest  lecturers  Dr.  Harry  Sicher,  Dr. 
Nicholas  Brescia,  and  Dr.  Marshall  Smulson,  members 
of  the  dental  faculty.  Another  annual  event  is  the 
Clinic  Day,  which  presents  original  student  displays  on 
particular  phases  of  dentistry. 

Closing  the  year's  program,  the  Honors  Banquet 
witnessed  the  bestowing  of  academic  and  clinical  awards 
to  the  top  students. 


STUDENT  DENTAL  ASSOCIATION  OFFICERS:  Standing: 
Jack  Akamine,  vice-president.  Seated:  Karl  Nishimura,  treas- 
urer; James  Brown,  president.    Absent:  Loren  Mills.  Secretary. 


190 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE  SODALITY  OFFICERS. 
Henry  Liese,  treasurer;  Marilyn  Zefran,  social  chairman;  Sue 
Finigan,  secretary;  and  James  Schiltz,  spiritual  chairman. 
Seated:  Victor  Colucci,  prefect;  Rev.  Joseph  F.  Hogan,  S.J., 
moderator;  Josephine  Valenti,  co-prefect. 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE 
SODALITY 


The  Madonna  della  Strada  Sodality,  primarily  a  re- 
ligious organization,  is  designed  for  men  and  women 
of  the  University  College. 

Like  the  Society  of  Jesus,  on  whose  rules  it  is  mod- 
eled, it  aims  "at  the  salvation  and  perfection  of  one's 
own  soul  and  that  of  one's  neighbor." 

In  addition  to  bi-monthly  spiritual  meetings  it  spon- 
sors two  days  of  recollection  and  an  annual  closed  re- 
treat for  the  night  school  men  and  women.  Its  other 
activities  include  the  Apostleship  of  Prayer,  a  discuss- 
sion  club,  a  Christmas  party  for  orphans,  Thanksgiving 
baskets  for  the  poor,  two  mixers  for  the  night  school 
students,  and  other  social  activities. 

The  officers  of  the  Sodality  are:  Vic  Colucci,  prefect; 
Josephine  Valenti,  co-prefect;  Sue  Finigan,  secretary; 
and  Henry  Liese,  treasurer. 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE  SODALITY.  Standing:  Walter  Powers,  Betty  Hammer,  Mary 
Tohomella,  Dorothy  Larney,  Leona  Reynolds,  Paul  Dentzer,  Florence  McCann,  Pat 
Poturalski,  Sue  Finigan,  Larry  Hite.  Seated:  Marilyn  Zefran,  Victor  Colucci,  Rev.  Joseph 
F.  Hogan,  S.  J.,  Josephine  Valenti,  James  Schiltz. 


191 


I* 


VETERANS  CLUB 


Besides  fulfilling  its  primary  function  as  a  social  or- 
ganization providing  an  outlet  for  veterans  at  Loyola, 
the  Veterans  Club  also  serves  to  provide  information 
pertinent  to  veterans'  affairs  both  at  Loyola  and  in  per- 
sonal matters.  This  latter  service  is  made  available 
through  the  cooperation  of  the  Loyola  representative  of 
the  Veterans  Administration,  Eugene  Knight. 

Social  events,  however,  are  the  club's  main  function. 
Besides  supporting  general  university  activities,  the  or- 
ganization sponsors  its  own  smokers,  parties,  and  dances, 
as  well  as  an  annual  Communion  Breakfast  for  its  mem- 
bers. The  highlight  of  the  year  for  the  Veterans  Club 
is  its  annual  Veterans  Dance,  at  which  Miss  Veteran 
is  presented  with  a  bronze  combat  boot. 


VETERANS  CLUB  OFFICERS.  John  Owens,  vice-president; 
Joseph  Taylor,  president;  Hugh  McAvoy,  moderator;  Andrew 
Kelly,  treasurer. 


VETERANS  CLUB.  Standing,  back  row:  Mike  Sheehan,  Tom  Sheehan,  Charles  Harti- 
gan,  Jerry  Fitzpatrick.  Standing,  middle  row:  Glen  Jaworski,  Eugene  Curran,  Bob 
Broderick,  Dave  Megley,  Martin  Ryan,  Thaddeus  Wyroski,  Dennis  Sullivan,  Tom 
LaVelle,  Bob  Stamm,  Jim  Thielen,  Tom  Green,  Gene  Nelson,  Richard  Kerwin,  John 
Hannan.  Seated:  Mike  Metzzen,  Pat  Lundy,  Andy  Kelly,  John  Owens,  Joe  Taylor, 
Warren  Wessel,  Bob  Martin,  Tom  Walsh,  Gerald  Joyce. 


192 


/ 


On  a  nice  spring  day,  the  members  of  the  Veterans  Club  gather  in  front  of  Lewis  Towers 
to  soak  up  the  sunshine  and  discuss  veterans'  affairs. 


Between  classes,  one  can  always  find  the  veterans  in  the  lounge  catching  up  on  their 
"studies." 


195 


WASMANN  BIOLOGICAL  SOCIETY.  Standing:  Charles  Baldwin,  Virginia  Kuta, 
Dr.  Boris  Spiroff,  Mr.  J.  W.  Hudson.  Seated,  back  row:  Dr.  Kenneth  Hisaoka  and  Dr. 
Edward  Palincsar.  Seated,  third  row:  Frank  Neidhart,  Daniel  Sampson,  Richard  Pena, 
Joseph  Pribyl,  Richard  Szatkiewicz.  Seated,  second  row:  Ray  Koziol,  John  Kottra,  Ronald 
Draur,  Steve  Dutcher,  Robert  Sladek.  Seated,  front  row:  Pat  Sclafini,  Barbara  Vaughn, 
Judy  Ryan,  Donald  Jasinski,  Michael  Kutza." " 


WASMANN  BIOLOGICAL 
SOCIETY 


The  Wasmann  Biological  Society  honors  the  memory 
of  Erich  Wasmann,  a  Jesuit  philosopher-scientist,  world 
famous  for  his  writings  on  comparative  animal  psy- 
chology. The  Society  at  Loyola  was  founded  in  Novem- 
ber, 1940,  by  Father  Charles  Widemann,  S.J. 

Besides  encouraging  general  interest  in  biological 
studies,  the  Society  puts  special  emphasis  on  student 
research.  To  its  outstanding  members  the  Society 
awards  the  Wasmann  Key  and  a  certificate  of  recog- 
nition. 

This  year's  activities  included  a  full  round  of  special 
scientific  lectures  and  movies,  a  counseling  service  for 
freshmen,  the  initiation  dinner,  and  communion  break- 
fasts. Highlighting  its  work  the  Society  presented  the 
Annual  Biology  Fair,  open  to  the  students  and  the  gen- 
eral public. 


WASMANN  SOCIETY  OFFICERS.  Standing:  Barbara 
Vaughn,  Donald  Jasinski,  Pat  Sclafini.  Seated:  Charles  Baldwin, 
president. 


194 


Kenneth  Zysko,  Kathy  Hawkins,  and  Bob  Sladek  discuss  their 
favorite  brand  of  mock  turtle  soup. 


The  amphioxus  circulatory  system  proves  no  mystery  whatsoever  to  Judith  T.  Joyce, 
Reno  C.  Unger,  and  Rochelle  Randolph. 


195 


WOMEN'S  RESIDENCE  HALL 


The  Women's  Residence  Hall  offers  a  combination 
of  comfort,  convenience,  and  economy  which  makes  it 
a  model  of  urban  college  dormitories. 

Situated  a  block  east  of  famed  Michigan  Avenue,  the 
women's  residence  is  a  part  of  the  city's  Gold  Coast. 
Lake  Michigan  lies  a  block  to  the  east  of  the  Hall, 
Lewis  Towers  a  block  to  the  west.  Loyola's  Lake  Shore 
Campus  is  a  convenient  twenty-minute  ride  by  public 
transportation.  Chicago's  Loop,  with  its  outstanding 
stores  and  theatres,  is  a  few  minutes'  walk  away. 

In  adapting  the  building  to  a  suitable  women's  dor- 
mitory, a  considerable  amount  of  remodeling  was  done 
that  it  would  be  well  equipped  to  provide  for  the  vari- 
ous needs  of  the  women  students.  Under  the  direction 
of  Mrs.  Leona  Rantfl,  the  dormitory  has  continued  to 
maintain  the  home-away-from-home  atmosphere  desired 
by  the  residents. 

The  women  students  at  the  Hall  have  done  their 
part  by  forming  a  dorm  council  to  enforce  their  self- 
made  laws.  This  spirit  of  cooperation  has  been  the 
very  essence  of  Loyola's  women's  residence. 


Mrs.  Leona  Rantfl 
Director,  Women's  Residence  Hall 


Terry  Tamburrino  and  Sandy  Smith 
take  a  few  minutes  off  from  their 
studies  to  see  what  has  been  hap- 
pening in  the  outer  world. 


The  library  at  the  Residence  Hall 
affords  the  students  a  place  to  catch 
up  on  their  studies  as  well  as  on  the 
latest  gossip  from  Lewis  Towers. 


WOMEN'S  DORM  COUNCIL.     Standing:  Kay  McNieve,  Barbara  Gilsdorf,  Glenda 
McDonald.     Seated:  Andrea  DeMarco,  Mary  Twohig,  Donna  Collinson,  Teri  Mulkern. 


P   1  VII 


The  Loyola  University  Women's  Residence 
Hall,  162  East  Delaware  Place,  which  was 
acquired  by  the  University  in  June,  1956. 


197 


Chicago's  position  as  the  nation's  crossroads  extends  to  the  field 
of  finance  as  well  as  transportation,  trade,  and  communications.  The 
Midwest  Stock  Exchange  is  the  largest  outside  of  New  York;  six  of 
America's  largest  commercial  banks  are  located  here.  The  Chicago 
Board  of  Trade  transacts  18  billion  dollars  worth  of  business  each  year, 
providing  a  sound  base  of  operation  for  the  many  prominent  invest- 
ment bankers  and  brokers  who  have  their  headquarters  in  the  city. 

Loyola's  fraternal  and  social  organizations,  described  in  the  follow- 
ing pages,  provide  their  members  with  a  sense  of  social  responsibility 
necessary  for  careers  in  the  financial  world. 


GREEKS 


G 


-    'J 


INTERFRATERNITY  COUNCIL 

Composed  of  all  undergraduate  fraternity  and  soror- 
ity congressmen  of  the  Union  student  congress,  the 
Interfraternity  Council  deals  with  the  problems,  activi- 
ties, and  matters  concerning  the  undergraduate  fraterni- 
ties and  sororities. 

The  Interfraternity  Council's  most  important  duty  is 
the  supervision  of  fraternity  and  sorority  rushing  and 
pledging.  In  addition,  the  Council  is  responsible  for 
regulating  and  studying  all  undergraduate  fraternity 
and  sorority  problems  and  relations. 

The  Council,  a  permanent  subcommittee  of  the 
Union's  Committee  on  Interfraternity  Relations,  is  un- 
der the  chairmanship  of  a  member  of  the  Council  who 
is  elected  by  the  group.  The  other  elected  officers  of 
the  Council  are  a  secretary  and  a  treasurer. 


Frank  Konicek 
Chairman,  Interfraternity  Council 


Freshmen  and  members  of  Loyola's  fraternities  and  sororities  mingle  at  the  Interfraternity 
Council's  Freshman  Reception  held  at  the  beginning  of  the  school  year. 


200 


The  paddle,  bottle  of  "spirits,"  and  mug  all  in  some  way  represent  the  spirit  and  fellow- 
ship of  fraternity  life  —  the  paddle,  a  symbol  of  pledging;  the  bottle  of  "spirits"  and 
mug,  symbols  of  the  fraternity  bond  of  friendship. 


fFALLf 
CLASS 
OF    57 


w'm 


NORM  BOROWSKI 
MARTY  CORRIGAN 

JACK  DOYLE 
HARRY  DRAYSON 

ANDY  KELLY 
GENE  MACHINIK 

RON  MASINI 
TERRY  NOTARI 


- 


ALPHA  DELTA  GAMMA 


Since  its  inception  at  Loyola  University  in  1924, 
Alpha  Delta  Gamma  has  become  the  largest  National 
Catholic-College  Social  Fraternity  in  the  United  States. 

The  fraternity  was  founded  with  a  three-fold  pur- 
pose in  mind:  of  affording  the  social  advantages  of  a 
fraternity  to  students  of  high  morals  and  high  ideals, 
of  promoting  and  supporting  all  activities  of  Loyola 
University,  and  of  effecting  a  stronger  bond  among 
similarly  inclined  students  of  the  University. 

In  coordination  with  their  policy  of  active  participa- 
tion in  University  activities,  Alpha  Delta  Gamma  initi- 


ated and  has  continued  to  promote  its  Annual  Orphans' 
Day  program,  in  which  all  of  the  fraternities  and  sorori- 
ties of  the  University  extend  their  fraternal  hand  to 
those   less  fortunate. 

In  addition  to  its  many  smokers,  parties,  and  fra- 
ternal activities,  Alpha  Delta  Gamma  sponsors  its  an- 
nual Thanksgiving  Dance  for  the  students  of  the  Uni- 
versity. 

The  fraternity's  successes  this  year  included  a  first- 
place  victory  in  the  Interfraternity  Sing  and  two  first- 
place  trophies  for  its  entry  in  the  annual  Float  Parade. 


ALPHA  DELTA  GAMMA.  Standing,  back  row:  Jerry  Atwood,  John  Kean,  Maurice 
McCarthy,  Mike  Colandrea,  Frank  Paulo.  Standing,  third  row:  William  Devine,  Robert 
Von  Kaenel,  Peter  Amberson,  Al  Alekna,  Jack  Fournier,  Bob  Murray,  Larry  Bernier, 
Bob  Mison,  Bill  Gould,  Brian  Shuns.  Seated,  second  row:  Joe  Ferretti,  John  Divane, 
Ed  Biesinger,  Bill  Pederson,  Emmett  Burns,  Bob  Bielinski,  Norb  Slowikowski.  Seated, 
on  floor:  Frank  Konicek,  Rich  Krezo,  Jim  Gmelich,  Jim  Bayley,  Tom  Eberl. 


202 


The  Alpha  Delta  Gamma   fraternity  house   is  located   at  6332   No.   Kenmore,  only   a 
few  blocks  from  Lake  Shore  Campus. 


ALPHA  DELTA  GAMMA  OFFICERS. 
Standing:  Bob  Bielinski,  pledgemaster;  Frank 
Konicek,  IFC  representative;  Joe  Ferretti, 
corresponding  secretary;  John  Divane,  treas- 
urer. Seated:  Ed  Biesinger,  steward;  Bill 
Pederson,  president;  Emmett  Burns,  vice- 
president. 


Alpha  Delts  Bill  Pederson,  Bill  Gibbons, 
Harry  Olson,  and  Rick  Olson  demonstrate 
their  talents  which  won  for  them  the  first- 
place   trophy   in   the  Interfratcrnity  Sing. 


203 


ALPHA  KAPPA  PSI  OFFICERS.  Bob  Raniere,Dick  Lisk,  John  Tevenan.Gene  Croisant, 
Dick  Yetter,  Jim  Johnson. 


Members  of  Alpha  Kappa  Psi  gather  in  the 
upper  floors  of  Lewis  Towers  at  one  of  their 
many  lecture  meetings. 


Brother  Leo  V.  Ryan,  C.S.V.,  addresses  the 
fraternity  as  one  of  its  special  guest  lecturers. 


ALPHA  KAPPA  PSI 


Gamma  Iota  Chapter  of  Alpha  Kappa  Psi  Profes- 
sional Fraternity  in  Commerce  was  established  at  Loyola 
University  in  1952.  The  chapter  has  consistently  en- 
deavored to  maintain  a  fine  professional  attitude  among 
its  members  and  to  further  the  welfare  of  Commerce 
students  at  Loyola.  The  chapter  conducts  an  annual 
program  for  all  Commerce  sophomores  entitled  "Career 
Days,"  which  consists  of  bringing  speakers  from  the 
business  world  to  give  the  students  a  practical  outlook 
on  the  various  fields  on  concentration  in  the  College 
of  Commerce.  Professional  meetings  and  other  such 
events  of  a  professional  nature  are  held  throughout  the 
year  for  the  benefit  of  the  brothers  and  pledges. 


In  keeping  with  the  background  of  a  Catholic  uni- 
versity, the  chapter  sponsors  a  Communion  Breakfast 
each  semester  for  the  members  and  their  fathers.  An- 
other annual  event  of  the  fraternity  is  its  Research  Proj- 
ect, this  year  entitled  "How  Various  Students  Apportion 
Their  Time,"  a  project  which  has  attracted  much  atten- 
tion from  the  administration  of  the  university. 

Among  the  social  events  of  a  school  year  for  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi  are  the  annual  Halloween  Costume  Party, 
the  New  Year's  Eve  Party,  a  St.  Patrick's  Day  Party, 
and  a  Golf  Outing  on  the  night  after  the  final  exams 
in  June. 


ALPHA  KAPPA  PSI.  Shunting,  back  row:  Tony  Giannini,  Ralph  Korn,  Jim  Blake,  Jim 
Talamonti,  Ken  Fedorka,  Jim  Fitzgerald.  Standing,  middle  roiv:  Bob  Kayer,  John 
Marshall,  Rich  Gannan,  Jim  Sandner,  John  Payne,  Jerry  O'Brien,  Joel  Chrastka,  Chuck 
Ptacek,  Bob  Morrow,  Bob  Bravieri,  Bill  Kraft,  Tom  Flatley.  Seated:  Ron  Przybyl,  Dick 
Yetter,  Gene  Croisant,  John  Tevenan,  Dick  Lisk,  Bob  Raniere,  Jim  Johnson. 


205 


ALPHA  OMEGA 


That  ideal  which  Alpha  Omega,  the  first  national 
Jewish  dental  fraternity,  endeavors  to  achieve  is  best 
expressed  by  its  motto:  "Harmonia,  Amor,  et  Veritas," 
Harmony,  Love,  and  Truth.  These  words  were  the 
inspiration  of  a  small  group  of  pioneers  who  founded 
Alpha  Omega  in  1907  at  the  Pennsylvania  College  of 
Dental  Surgery. 

From  a  fraternity  numbering  four  members,  Alpha 
Omega  has  grown  into  an  organization  boasting  sev- 
enty-five chapters  with  over  five  thousand  members. 
It  has  been  a  welcomed  addition  to  the  field  of  dentistry. 
Its  rapid  growth  is  a  credit  to  both  its  founders  and  its 
members. 


The  Alpha  Lambda  Chapter  of  Alpha  Omega  was 
organized  at  the  Loyola  School  of  Dentistry  in  1932 
and  has,  since  that  time,  assumed  proportions  far  and 
above  the  fondest  dreams  of  its  founders. 

Alpha  Lambda  Chapter  prides  itself  in  not  only  aid- 
ing its  members  in  preparing  themselves  for  their 
chosen  profession,  but  also  in  maintaining  their  social 
life.  Each  year  the  fraternity  fills  its  calendar  with 
events  such  as  smokers,  a  Halloween  Dance,  and  an 
April  dinner-dance.  It  also  sponsors  many  activities 
appealing  to  both  the  cultural  and  professional  inter- 
ests of  all  its  members. 


ALPHA  OMEGA.    Standing:  Myron  Chubin,  Dan  Davitz,  Al  Schonberg,  Max  Berman, 
and  Jerry  Hoffman.     Seated:  Joe  Gordon,  Eliott  Folbe,  and  Len  Weiss. 


206 


Joseph  Gordon,  Len  Weiss,  and  Myron  Chubin  inspect  the   fossils  on  display   in   the 
Dental  School  Library. 


Max  Berman  feeds  his  physical  as  well  as 
intellectual  appetite  in  the  Dental  School 
Library. 


ALPHA  OMEGA  OFFICERS.  Dr.  Marshall 
Smulson,  moderator;  Jerry  Hoffman;  Myron 
Chubin;  David  Marcus;  Eliott  Folbe,  presi- 
dent. 


V 


iA 


207 


Maureen  Walsh,  Mitzi  Steinle,  Marilyn  Scavone,  and  Toni  Litkowski  enjoy  themselves 
at  their  Founders'  Dinner  at  Younker's  restaurant. 


Peggy    McAndrews,    Monica    Trocker,    and 

Kay  Janke   inspect   a  map  of  the  chapters 

of  Alpha  Tau  Delta  as  well  as  the  sorority 

scrapbook. 

ALPHA  TAU  DELTA  OFFICERS.  Stand- 
ing: Nancy  Zimmerman,  Dianne  Kula,  Joan 
Zaharski,  Adrienne  Gurdak,  Pat  Metz,  Mary 
Anne  Will.  Seated:  Geri  McCarter,  Kay 
Kocher,  Mary  Kay  Ball,  Lita  Grabow,  Marilee 
McRae. 


208 


ALPHA  TAU  DELTA 


Xi  Chapter  of  Alpha  Tau  Delta  National  Fraternity 
for  women  in  nursing  was  organized  at  Loyola  in  1956 
and  was  officially  installed  on  campus  in  1957. 

The  purposes  of  Alpha  Tau  Delta  are  to  promote 
higher  professional  standards  in  the  field  of  nursing; 
to  develop  the  profession  through  an  improved  pro- 
gram of  nursing  education;  and  to  form  a  close  bond 
of  friendship,  fellowship,  helpfulness,  and  understand- 
ing among  women  in  the  nursing  profession. 

Chapters  of  Alpha  Tau  Delta  are  located  at  those 
universities  and  colleges  which  offer  a  basic  course  in 
nursing  on  the  college  level.  The  fraternity  was 
founded  at  the  University  of  California  at  Berkeley  in 


1921.  Since  that  time,  the  fraternity  has  been  active  in 
promoting  the  five-year  nursing  program  for  prospective 
nurses;  at  the  present  time,  this  program  has  been  re- 
duced to  four  years. 

Among  the  activities  and  projects  undertaken  by  the 
fraternity  during  the  past  year  were  a  series  of  lectures 
and  several  charitable  programs.  In  addition,  Alpha 
Tau  Delta  participated  in  the  1959  Pow-Wow  and  the 
Loyola  Fair. 

Although  the  fraternity  is  relatively  new  on  the  cam- 
pus, it  has  displayed  its  potential  to  a  remarkable  de- 
gree, for  example,  by  winning  the  SAL  award  for  its 
service  to  the  university  in  recruiting  new  students. 


ALPHA  TAU  DELTA.  Back  row:  Peggy  Fischer,  Monica  Trocker,  Adrienne  Gurdak, 
Joan  Zaharski,  Helen  Slingsby,  Rita  Pace,  Geri  McCarter,  Mary  Ann  Dzik,  Caroline 
Mcdl,  Kay  Janke.  Middle  row:  Rosemary  Fraser,  Barbara  Klinger,  Kay  Kocher,  Nancy 
Zimmerman,  Pat  Wozniak,  Ceil  Liebl,  Pat  Metz,  Ginny  Laudon,  Dianne  Kula,  Mary 
Ann  Will,  Cathy  Monco.  Seated:  Virginia  Stift,  Emma  Wills,  Rita  Rauen,  Mary  Kay 
Ball,  Janis  Fahrbach,  Lita  Grabow,  Marilee  McRae. 


£ 


BLUE  KEY  HONOR  FRATERNITY 


Blue  Key  National  Honor  Fraternity  was  founded 
at  the  University  of  Florida  in  1924.  Since  that  time 
it  has  come  to  be  accepted  as  the  leadership  equivalent 
of  scholarly  Phi  Beta  Kappa.  Its  membership  now 
totals  more  than  35,000. 

The  Loyola  Chapter  of  Blue  Key  was  established  in 
1926  through  the  efforts  of  Rev.  Robert  C.  Hartnett, 
S.J.,  Dr.  William  P.  Schoen,  and  Dr.  Paul  S.  Lietz. 
Since  its  founding  at  Loyola,  the  fraternity  has  func- 
tioned as  an  honorary  leadership  organization. 

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 


organizations.  Blue  Key  members  have  been  appointed 
permanent  student  marshals  for  all  Convocations  and 
Commencements  and  have  represented  the  Dean  of 
Admissions  in  the  Chicago-area  high  schools  for  the 
recruitment  of  new  students. 

Each  year  the  Blue  Key  Chapter  selects  and  bestows 
an  award  upon  the  Faculty  Man  of  the  Year,  the  Or- 
ganization of  the  Year,  and  the  student  groups  which 
have  most  distinguished  themselves  in  the  fields  of  aca- 
demic, cultural,  and  social  activity,  respectively. 

New  members  are  initiated  at  the  chapter's  annual 
dinner-dance,  which  was  held  this  year  at  the  Lake 
Shore  Club. 


BLUE  KEY.  Standing:  William  Hegan,  Richard  Lisk,  John  Divane,  Robert  Doherty, 
Wayne  Lowe.  Seated:  William  Tansey,  Richard  Yetter,  Frank  Hogan  III,  William 
Plante,  Brian  Van  Vlierbergen,  Frank  Lancaster.  On  floor:  Anthony  Spina,  William 
Pederson.    Missing:  John  Lempkowski  and  John  Dentzer. 


210 


Blue  Key  men  gather  around  the  piano  at  a  member's  home  for  a  festive  evening 
of  song. 


BLUE  KEY  OFFICERS.  Standing:  William 
Hegan,  Richard  Lisk,  Brian  Van  Vlierbergen, 
William  Pederson,  Anthony  Spina.  Seated: 
William  Plante;  Frank  Hogan  III,  president; 
Richard  Yetter. 


Dr.  Kenneth  M.  Jackson 
Moderator 


211 


The  Chi  Theta  girls  like  to  meet  in  the  Lake  Shore  Campus  Union  house  to  discuss 
their  studies  and  their  sorority  activities. 


Chi  Theta's  Mary  Lou  Kelly,  Mary  Fran 
Wagner,  moderator  Rosemary  Donatelli, 
Joan  McCabe,  and  Jo  Tomaszewski  proudly 
display  their  sorority's  award  from  the 
S.A.I,  program. 


CHI  THETA  UPSILON  OFFICERS.  Stand- 
ing: Joan  McCabe,  vice-president;  Jo  Tomas- 
zewski, treasurer.  Seated:  Stella  Stasulaitis, 
.secretary;  Mary  Lou  Kelly,  president. 


CHI  THETA  UPSILON 


Approved  by  the  University  in  May,  1958,  Chi  Theta 
Upsilon  is  the  newest  sorority  at  Loyola.  It  is  open 
to  women  students  on  both  campuses. 

Members  of  Chi  Theta  hold  positions  of  responsi- 
bility in  the  Debate  Society,  Students  Associates  of 
Loyola,  Coed  Club,  Sodality,  and  on  the  staff  of  the 
Loyola  News.  With  youthful  enthusiasm  Chi  Theta 
has  adopted  the  various  activities  at  Loyola  as  its  own 
projects.  As  a  proof  of  success,  Chi  Theta  holds  the 
S.A.L.  plaque  for  obtaining  the  highest  possible  poten- 
tial of  all  organizations  contributing  to  S.A.L.'s  pro- 
gram. Chi  Theta  has  participated  in  all  major  func- 
tions of  the  school  year.     Its  members  took  part  in  the 


Ugly  Man  Contest  and  the  Miss  Varsity  Contest  in 
which  the  sorority  boasted  several  candidates.  The 
sorority  was  represented  at  the  Float  Parade,  one  of 
the  most  important  events  of  the  year. 

At  the  beginning  of  the  school  year  a  dinner  was 
given  in  honor  of  the  moderator  of  the  sorority,  Miss 
Rosemarie  Donatelli.  Charter  members  were  formally 
inducted  in  November.  Among  other  "firsts"  for  Chi 
Theta  were  the  rushing  teas,  a  party  given  for  a  poor 
family  at  Christmas  time,  and  a  formal  dance  held  in 
May.  Members  also  enjoyed  a  winter  carnival  and 
several  parties. 


CHI  THETA  UPSILON  SORORITY.    Standing:  Mary  Lou  Kelly,  Mary  Jane  Mature, 

Mary  Laskowski,  Joan  McCabe,  Carol  Fulgoni,  Fran  Elward.  Seated:  Jan  Finsen,  Stella 

Stasulaitis,    Judy    Kohnke,    Pat    Podraza,    Joe    Tomaszewski.  Seated    on    floor:    Chris 
Szostecki,  Mary  Koestner,  Carol  Rogalski,  Kay  Dwyer. 


213 


DELTA  SIGMA  DELTA 


Delta  Sigma  Delta,  the  oldest  dental  fraternity  in 
existence,  was  founded  at  the  University  of  Michigan 
on  November  15,  1882.  Three  years  later,  under  the 
direction  of  L.  L.  Davis,  Beta  Chapter  was  established 
at  the  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery.  This  date, 
March  24,  1885,  marks  the  entrance  of  the  fraternity 
into  the  dental  profession  in  the  Mid-west. 

Delta  Sigma  Delta  can  claim  the  honor  of  having 
had  members  of  the  fraternity  in  administrative  capaci- 
ties within  the  School  of  Dentistry  from  its  beginning 
to  the  present  time.    It  is  very  proud  of  this  record. 


As  part  of  its  social  program,  the  fraternity  sponsors 
an  all-school  picnic,  as  well  as  a  Christmas  party  and 
a  St.  Patrick's  Day  party. 

Delta  Sigma  Delta  exists  for  its  members,  and  its 
members,  realizing  this  fact,  have  continually  devoted 
themselves  to  maintaining  the  honor  of  the  fraternity. 
They  have  accomplished  this  end  by  initiating  into  their 
ranks  members  who  have  maintained  the  tradition 
which  has  always  been  characteristic  of  Delta  Sigma 
Delta. 


DELTA  SIGMA  DELTA.  Standing,  back:  William  Penrock,  Earl  Maier,  Sam  Liaros, 
Frank  Arostegui,  Millard  Blackburn,  Robert  Adler,  Robert  Brandt,  Sherwood  Bryan,  Carl 
Kalbhen,  Bruce  Kwarta,  Daniel  Kozub,  Dr.  Richard  Stamm.  Standing:  Aldo  Varco, 
Kenneth  Robison,  John  Welsh,  James  Pride,  Robert  Berquist,  Paul  Polydoran,  Robert 
Calderwood,  Stephen  Chantos,  Gilbert  Winters,  Paul  DiFranco,  James  Rota,  Thomas 
Schneider,  Larry  Coyne,  Joel  Diven,  Jack  Akamine,  Dr.  John  M.  Coady.  Seated:  Karl 
Nishimura,  William  Bercik,  John  Moss,  Stephen  Bell,  Alfred  Wenzel,  Robert  Ireland, 
George  Takahashi. 


214 


Joe  Wallner  and  Bill  Maastricht  make  use  of  their  free  time  at  the  fraternity  house  to 
catch  up  on  some  homework. 


The  LOYOLAN  photographer  catches  Steve 
Chantos  and  Ron  Olen  in  the  process  of 
casting. 


DELTA  SIGMA  DELTA  OFFICERS.  Stand- 
ing: Karl  Nishimura,  treasurer;  Robert  Ire- 
land, junior  page;  Dr.  John  M.  Coady,  deputy 
supreme  councilor;  William  Bercik,  his- 
torian; Dr.  Richard  Stamm,  assistant  deputy 
supreme  councilor.  Sealed:  John  Moss, 
sergeant-at-arms;  Stephen  Bell,  grand  master 
( president ) ;  Alfred  Wenzel,  junior  grand 
master  (vice-president). 


215 


DELTA  SIGMA  PI.  Back  row:  Jack  Drill,  Terry  Notari,  Marty  Corrigan.  Middle  row: 
Joe  Lang,  Dave  O'Neill,  Tom  Kolin,  John  Puetz,  Jack  Doyle,  Chuck  Papish,  John 
Sullivan,  Pete  Marchi.  Seated:  Ron  White,  Dan  Fortney,  Pat  McWeeny,  Herman  Becker, 
Harry  Drayson,  Carl  Longo. 


Rose  Mary  Piraino  is  crowned  as  the  Rose  of 
Delta  Sig  by  Betty  Jane  Wall  at  the  fra- 
ternity's annual  Rose  Mixer. 


DELTA  SIGMA  PI  OFFICERS.  Ronald 
Masini,  Dan  DeCarlo,  Ed  McGrath,  and 
Robert  Goodsell. 


DELTA  SIGMA  PI 


Delta  Sigma  Pi  successfully  manages  to  guide  its 
members  towards  careers  in  business  and  at  the  same 
time  to  plan  their  social  activities  here  at  Loyola. 

Founded  at  New  York  University  in  1907,  this  inter- 
national fraternity's  purpose  is  to  promote  closer  affilia- 
tion between  commerce  students  and  the  commercial 
world.  Loyola's  chapter,  Gamma  Pi,  accomplishes  this 
goal  through  professional  tours,  speakers,  and  movies 
scheduled  throughout  the  year.  The  highlight  of  the 
fraternity's  social  program  is  the  Rose  Mixer  at  which 
is  chosen  the  girl  who  reigns  as  the  Rose  of  Delta  Sigma 
Pi  for  the  year. 

In   addition,   the   fraternity   holds   parties,   hayrides, 


beach  parties,  and  picnics.  Members  attend  a  semi- 
annual national  convention  and  an  annual  regional 
convention.  Delta  Sig's  active  interest  in  athletics  has 
won  for  it  the  Intramural  Banner  and  numerous 
trophies. 

The  fraternity  maintains  a  Key  Club  at  115  East 
Chicago  Avenue  which  is  used  for  meetings  and  as  a 
lounge  for  members.  The  Key  Club  is  the  only  facility 
of  its  kind  operated  by  any  fraternity  in  the  Lewis 
Towers  area.  During  the  1957-58  academic  year, 
Delta  Sigma  Pi  earned  the  "Organization  of  the  Year" 
award  given  by  Blue  Key. 


DELTA  SIGMA  PI.  Back  row:  Tony  Mastro,  Chuck  Harrison,  Jim  McGrath.  Middle 
row:  Jim  Orchowski,  Jim  Foley,  Mike  Sullivan,  Nick  Motherway,  Norb  Florek,  Rick 
Roberts.  Seated:  Bob  Hess,  Jack  Nicholson,  Bill  Schmitt,  Harold  Murphy,  Dick  Lucas, 
Dale  Granacki. 


KAPPA  BETA  GAMMA 


Sisterhood  in  Kappa  Beta  Gamma  is  indicative  of  a 
liaison  which  cannot  be  derived  from  mere  member- 
ship in  an  organization.  It  connotes  a  working  to- 
gether, praying  together,  learning  together,  and  enjoy- 
ing together. 

This  national,  social  sorority  was  founded  at  Mar- 
quette University  in  1917.  Since  the  establishment 
of  Epsilon  chapter  at  Loyola  in  1954,  coeds  have  been 
afforded  an  opportunity  to  develop  a  strong  bond  of 
friendship  while  working  for  degrees.  Active  partici- 
pation in  later  years  is  made  possible  through  the 
alumnae  chapters. 

During  the  academic  year,  Kappa  sponsors  novel  rush- 


ing teas,  numerous  parties,  and  a  Winter  Dinner  Dance. 
The  spiritual  aspect  is  not  neglected,  however.  The 
Kappa-sponsored  retreat,  Communion  breakfasts,  inter- 
est in  charitable  projects,  and  weekly  rosary  all  give 
testimony  to  this. 

Among  the  projects  sponsored  this  year  were  a  prize- 
winning  entry  in  the  Float  Parade,  a  sparkling  Variety 
Show  act,  and  a  raffle  booth  for  the  Loyola  Fair. 

Kappans  display  their  "school  spirit"  through  their 
membership  and  offices  in  Loyola-centered  organiza- 
tions, such  as  the  SAL  program,  Maroon  and  Gold, 
Coed  Club,  Sodality,  Curtain  Guild,  Fine  Arts  Club, 
and  varied  academic  groups. 


KAPPA  BETA  GAMMA.  Standing:  Mary  Anne  Banahan,  Sandy  St.  Martin,  Charmaine 
Tortorello,  Eileen  McNulty.  Seated:  Eva  Nickolich,  Mary  Alice  Nebel,  Marlene  Cap- 
parelli,  Rosemary  Udvare,  Virginia  Zittnan,  Carol  Kuna.  Seated  on  floor:  Rosemary 
Deppert.  Eleanor  Barnett. 


218 


KAPPA  BETA  GAMMA.     Rita  Circo,  Geri   Tripp,  Berni   Nowak,   Monica  Kozak, 
Nancy  McCarthy,  Angelle  Alessi,  Eileen  Dobosz,  Mary  Buford. 


KAPPA  BETA  GAMMA  OFFICERS. 
Eleanor  Barnett,  corresponding  secretary; 
Rosemarie  Udvare,  president;  Eileen  Mc- 
Nulty,  treasurer;  Virginia  Zittnan,  vice- 
president. 

KAPPA  BETA  GAMMA.  Standing:  Delores 
Zablotny,  Charmaine  Tortorello,  Ruth  Mc- 
Evoy.  Seated:  Lee  Smuda,  Joan  Trojan, 
Angelle  Alessi.  Seated  on  floor:  Judy 
Altendorf. 


219 


Members  of  Phi  Alpha  Delta  enjoy  a  sociable  evening  at  one  of  their  many  parties. 


Phi  Alpha  Delta  fraternity  members  spend 
a  serious  few  hours  preparing  their  briefs. 


Another  serious  evening? 


220 


PHI  ALPHA  DELTA 


Lambda  Epsilon  Fraternity,  Phi  Alpha  Delta's  prede- 
cessor, was  quite  aptly  named:  Lambda  for  law  and 
Epsilon  for  equity.  The  founders  of  Lambda  Epsilon 
had  as  their  dream  the  establishment  of  a  law  fraternity 
which  would  one  day  be  one  of  the  greatest  in  the 
nation. 

When  it  was  seen  that  there  were  serious  defects  in 
the  original  constitution  of  the  fraternity,  a  convention 
was  held  in  South  Haven,  Michigan,  which  eventually 
dissolved  Lambda  Epsilon  and  drew  up  a  new  set  of 
articles  for  a  new  fraternity  which  was  to  be  named 
Phi  Alpha  Delta.  On  November  8,  1902,  the  consti- 
tution and  by-laws  of  Phi  Alpha  Delta  were  formally 


adopted. 

Within  a  month,  the  Webster  Chapter  of  the  fra- 
ternity was  organized  at  Loyola  University  School  of 
Law.  The  chapter  has  been  extremely  active  ever 
since  its  establishment,  except  for  a  period  during 
World  War  II  when  law  school  operations  were  tempo- 
rarily suspended. 

The  present  chapter  is  composed  of  approximately 
eighty  members  from  both  the  day  and  evening  divisions 
of  the  School  of  Law.  A  harmonious  organization  has 
been  effected  which  evokes  full  cooperation  from  the 
individual  members  to  work  for  the  good  of  Phi  Alpha 
Delta. 


PHI  ALPHA  DELTA.  Standing,  back  row:  John  Caulfield,  James  McPolin,  Frank 
Goodman,  Philbert  Seals,  Cornelius  Houtsma,  Jr.,  James  Freel,  James  Young,  Thomas 
Barto.  Standing,  middle  row:  Campbell  MacArthur,  Jr.,  John  O'Toole,  Robert  McHugh, 
Thomas  Redden,  Bruce  Golden,  Patrick  Caraher,  John  Flannery,  Howard  Haynie,  Jr., 
Thomas  Geary,  Edward  Keavy,  David  Schippers,  Jr.  Seated:  Robert  Nolan,  John  Lang, 
Jr.,  Thomas  Doran,  Leonard  Gerin,  Frank  Bouska,  Jr.,  Howard  Seiselmeyer,  Richard 
Thistlethwaite. 


221 


PHI  BETA  PI 


Phi  Beta  Pi  dates  back  to  1891,  when  its  Alpha 
Chapter  was  organized  at  the  University  of  Pittsburgh 
Medical  School.  Alpha  Omega  Chapter  was  brought 
to  Loyola's  Stritch  School  of  Medicine  in  1921.  At 
present,  the  fraternity  has  thirty-two  chapters  in  medi- 
cal schools  throughout  the  United  States. 

The  history  of  the  Alpha  Omega  Chapter  is  as  illus- 
trious as  that  of  the  fraternity  itself.  Particularly  note- 
worthy is  the  fact  that  Dr.  L.  D.  Moorehead,  one  of 
the  chapter's  founders  and  former  Dean  of  Loyola's 
Medical  School,  achieved  greatness  in  the  medical  pro- 
fession.    Today  this  medical  genius  is  commemorated 


in  the  anuual  Moorehead  lectureship  of  Phi  Beta  Pi. 

Alpha  Omega  maintains  a  chapter  house  for  its  mem- 
bers at  6341  North  Sheridan  Road.  Here,  the  burdens 
of  medical  school  life  are  alleviated  by  the  congenial 
fellowship  which  exists  within  the  ranks  of  the  fra- 
ternity. It  is  also  here  that  the  110  members  gather 
at  the  various  professional  and  social  events  sponsored 
by  the  fraternity  for  a  few  moments  of  well-earned 
relaxation. 

The  members  of  Phi  Beta  Pi  are  ever  grateful  to  the 
invaluable  contribution  the  fraternity  has  made  in  aid- 
ing them  to  reach  the  fullness  of  their  profession. 


PHI  BETA  PI.  Standing:  Felix  Kroch.  Seated:  Ed  Garvin,  Joe  O'Grady,  Rodger  Smith, 
David  Connolly,  Ken  Printen,  Ron  Nagy,  Dick  Mitchell,  Phillip  Howard,  Joe  Cullen, 
Floyd  Okoda. 


222 


PHI  BETA  PI  OFFICERS.  Standing: 
Dave  Connolly,  housemanager;  Joe 
Drugay,  treasurer;  John  Johns,  secre- 
tary. Seated:  George  Brodmerkle,  vice- 
archon;  Sigurd  C.  Sandzen,  archon. 


PHI  BETA  PI.  Standing:  Tom  Koenig,  Georg.*  Brod:nerkle,  Bob  Flannagin. 
Staled:  Sigurd  Sandzen,  Val  Mersol,  Frank  Guzzo,  Pat  Albano,  Joe  Drugay,  Larry 
Schmidt,  John  Johns. 


223 


Members  of  Phi  Chi  fraternity  find  the  floor  of  the  fraterniry  house  a  comfortable  place 
to  relax  after  a  hard  day  at  the  Medical  School. 


The  fraternity  members  seem  to  spend  most 
of  their  time  sitting  in  the  fraternity  house. 


PHI  CHI  OFFICERS.  Standing:  Robert  D. 
Helferry,  secretary;  Daniel  M.  Madigan,  sen- 
tinel; William  V.  Hehemann,  judge  advo- 
cate; William  Passinault,  junior  treasurer. 
Seated:  Thomas  P.  O'Malley,  presiding 
junior;  Michael  A.  Howard,  presiding 
senior;  Donald  Romanaggi,  senior  treasurer. 


224 


PHI  CHI 


Phi  Sigma  Chapter  of  Phi  Chi  National  Medical  fra- 
ternity dates  from  1907  when  it  was  founded  as  a  local 
medical  fraternity.  Shortly  after  its  inception,  the 
members  of  this  small  but  active  group  expressed  a 
desire  to  affiliate  themselves  with  the  national  organiza- 
tion of  Phi  Chi.  The  Chapter  had  its  birth  at  the 
twelfth  national  convention  of  Phi  Chi  held  the  fol- 
lowing year  in  Baltimore. 

At  present,  the  fraternity  has  a  total  active  member- 
ship of  approximately  one  hundred  and  forty,  most  of 
which  is  housed  in  the  fraternity  quarters  at  712   S. 


Ashland  Blvd.  These  quarters  are  composed  of  three 
houses,  two  of  which  have  been  consolidated  into  one 
fraternity  unit  where  a  bulk  of  its  activities  are  centered. 
In  spite  of  the  large  size  of  the  organization,  the 
members  of  Phi  Chi  show  an  unusual  closeness.  This 
spirit  is  motivated  by  the  friendship  naturally  acquired 
under  the  fraternity  system,  as  well  as  the  constant 
sharing  of  personal  interests  in  the  medical  profession. 
This  unique  relationship  among  its  members  has  given 
Phi  Chi  a  distinct  quality  fostered  by  its  members  and 
respected  by  all  who  come  within  its  scope. 


Members  of  Phi  Chi  fraternity  gather  at  their  fraternity  house,  712  So.  Ashland  Blvd.,  for 
one  of  their  regular  "business"  meetings. 


225 


PHI  MU  CHI 


The  oldest  social  fraternity  at  Loyola,  Phi  Mu  Chi 
has  completed  its  thirty-seventh  year  on  campus,  main- 
taining that  tradition  which  requires  active  participa- 
tion in  all  campus  activities. 

The  fraternity  began  the  social  year  with  a  dance 
on  registration  day.  During  the  year,  it  sponsored  sev- 
eral other  parties  and  dances,  including  a  Halloween 
party  and  the  annual  dinner  dance.  To  culminate  the 
social  year,  the  fraternity  sponsors  the  Easter  Queen- 
ship  Ball. 

In  addition  to  these  purely  social  activities,  the  fra- 
ternity sponsors  several  Communion  breakfasts.  The 
spiritual  aspect  is  given  serious  consideration  by  Phi 


Mu  Chi  in  keeping  with  the  purposes  for  which  it  was 
founded:   to  promote  moral  and  social  culture. 

Phi  Mu  Chi  is  responsible  for  many  firsts  at  Loyola. 
It  was  the  first  social  fraternity  on  campus.  It  also 
sponsored  the  first  off-campus  dance,  thus  establishing 
a  precedent  which  other  fraternities  have  followed. 
Today  off-campus  dances  are  the  backbone  of  Loyola's 
social  life. 

This  year  Phi  Mu  Chi  enjoyed  a  highly  successful 
year  under  the  leadership  of  Rev.  J.  Donald  Roll,  S.J., 
moderator;  Mike  Walton,  president;  Tom  Wedig,  vice- 
president;  and  Peter  Wagner,  treasurer. 


PHI  MU  CHI.  Standing:  Frank  Kozak,  William  Bell,  Patrick  Smith,  Joe  Johnson,  Alan 
Schoen,  Rev.  J.  Donald  Roll,  S.J.,  Gerald  Biranowski,  John  Miller,  James  Moorman, 
Stanley  Wyszynski,  Gerald  Brennock,  Thomas  Murphy.  Seated:  Quin  San  Hamel,  Peter 
Wagner,  Michael  Walton,  Paul  Sampson,  Dennis  Hillenbrand. 


226 


As  usual,  Phi  Mus  utilize  every  precious  moment  in  the  pursuit  of  their  goal. 


A  famous  quote  commonly  heard  at  the  Phi 
Mu  table — "Jacks  or  better  to  open." 


PHI  MU  CHI  OFFICERS.  Standing:  Quin 
San  Hamel,  Paul  Sampson,  Pete  Wagner. 
Seated:  Mike  Walton,  president;  Rev.  J. 
Donald  Roll,  S.J.,  Moderator. 


227 


FJ  ALPHA  LAMBDA.  Standing:  Bill  Towne,  Bob  Marlin,  Dave  Manning,  Mike 
Francis,  Dave  Burden,  Pat  Whalen.  Seated:  Bob  Donnelly,  Jack  Cranley,  Pete  Rigney, 
Phil  Cook,  Jerry  Ring.  On  floor:  Kevin  McKeough,  Charles  Vygantas,  Don  Priola,  Mike 
Ryan. 


The  newly-acquired  Pi  Alpha  Lambda 
house,  located  at  6336  No.  Winthrop,  is  the 
first  fraternity  house  to  be  owned  by  a  local 
fraternity  at  Loyola. 


PI  ALPHA  LAMBDA  OFFICERS.  Stand- 
ing: Dave  Lynch,  historian;  Jim  Gorman, 
sergeant-at-arms;  Don  Gramata,  secretary; 
Frank  Smith,  treasurer.  Seated:  John  O'Brien, 
vice-president;  Gene  Callahan,  president; 
Tony  Strak,  house  steward. 


PI  ALPHA  LAMBDA 


For  the  past  thirty-five  years,  the  social  fraternity  of 
Pi  Alpha  Lambda  has  maintained  the  ideals  upon  which 
it  was  founded — loyalty  to  God,  Loyola,  and  Fraternity. 
From  the  year  in  which  it  was  established  by  Rev.  James 
J.  Mertz,  S.J.,  the  history  of  the  fraternity  has  been  one 
of  success — success  spiritually,  scholastically,  athletical- 
ly, and  socially. 

Today  Pi  Alpha  Lambda  is  one  of  the  largest  and 
oldest  social  fraternities  at  Loyola.  To  sustain  its  tra- 
ditional integrity,  it  has  always  desired  and  sought  out 
the  cream  of  Loyola's  men.  This  never  ending  search 
has  accounted  for  Pi  Alpha  Lambda's  respected  posi- 
tion among  the  many  organizations  at  Loyola.     The 


end  result  which  the  fraternity  endeavors  to  produce 
in  its  members  can  be  simply  stated — the  whole  man. 

During  the  past  year,  Pi  Alpha  Lambda  has  been 
participating  in  all  school  functions  and  in  the  pro- 
motion of  new  ideas  in  fraternity  activities.  Such  events 
as  the  second  annual  Intercollegiate  Dance  and  such 
honors  as  the  fourth  consecutive  crowning  of  the  Pi 
Alpha  candidate  for  Miss  Varsity  have  afforded  just 
pride  to  the  members  of  the  organization. 

Pi  Alpha  Lambda  sincerely  feels  that  its  members 
make  the  fraternity  what  it  is.  Pi  Alpha  Lambda  is 
its  members  and  its  members  are  Pi  Alpha  Lambda. 


PI  ALPHA  LAMBDA.  Standing:  Mike  Burke,  Jim  Laurie,  Greg  Griffin,  John  Arnold, 
Dave  Bresnahan.  Seated:  James  O'Shaughnessy,  George  Weymer,  Mike  Caldwell,  Bob 
Doherty,  Hank  Tufo.     On  floor:  Jack  Moustakis,  Joe  Garvey,  Jim  Smith,  Bob  Barnes. 


229 


PS!  OMEGA 


Psi  Omega  dental  fraternity  has  a  two-fold  purpose: 
first,  to  develop  membership  devoted  to  its  profession, 
school,  and  fraternity;  second,  to  aid  its  members  in 
pursuing  their  professional,  social,  and  cultural  desires. 
Psi  Omega  feels  justified  in  boasting  the  accomplish- 
ment of  its  ambitions. 

The  fraternity  has  become  an  integral  part  of  the 
Loyola  School  of  Dentistry.  Academically,  its  mem- 
bers have  shown  their  excellence  by  maintaining  a  con- 
sistently high  level  of  scholastic  achievement. 

In  addition  to  cultivating  the  professional  aspirations 
of  its  members,   Psi  Omega  maintains  a  program  o? 


social  events  which  begin  with  those  functions  at  which 
the  fraternity  welcomes  incoming  freshmen  into  the 
School  of  Dentistry.  The  freshmen  open  house,  fresh- 
men smoker,  and  freshmen  pledge  banquet  are  the  lead- 
ing events  on  the  social  calendar  of  the  fraternity. 

Psi  Omega  is  proud  of  its  past  record;  its  members 
look  confidently  to  the  future. 

The  officers  of  Psi  Omega  include  William  Todd, 
grand  master;  James  Brown,  junior  grand  master;  Rus- 
sell Elgin,  treasurer;  Robert  Gallagher,  secretary;  and 
Everett  Shafer,  historian. 


PSI  OMEGA.  Standing,  back:  Thomas  Cavanaugh,  Joseph  C.  Hantsch,  Irwin  Rysdam, 
William  Randolf,  Terence  Moriorty,  Philip  J.  Miollis,  Harvey  Vieth,  Paul  W.  Stimson, 
Gregg  Swenson,  Michael  Francis.  Standing:  Thomas  A.  Paison,  Julio  Battistoni,  Norman 
Marchelya,  Edward  Luzwick,  Richard  Logullo,  Billy  Smith,  Robert  P.  Jones,  Jerry  Hoch- 
statter,  Louis  Patten,  Richard  Kozal,  Donald  Schude,  Socrates  Philopoulous.  Seated: 
Gerald  A.  Ewing,  Everett  E.  Shafer,  James  Brown,  William  R.  Todd,  Russell  C.  Elgin, 
Robert  A.  Gallagher,  John  D.  Petrich. 


230 


William  Kohler  and  Norman  Greisen  discuss  their  problems,  dental  and  otherwise   with 
Ruby,  chief    dental  counselor"  at  the  Psi  Omega  house 


The  Psi  Omega  fraternity  house  is  located 
at  834  So.  Ashland  Blvd.,  not  far  from  the 
Dental  School. 


PSI  OMEGA  OFFICERS.  Standing:  Everett 
Shafer,  historian;  Gerald  Ewing,  senator; 
Phillip  Miollis,  social  chairman;  John  Pet- 
rich,  chaplain.  Seated:  James  Brown,  junior 
grand  master  (vice-president);  William 
Todd,  grand  master  (president);  Russell 
Elgin,  treasurer;  Robert  Gallagher,  secretary. 


*  e* 


Eileen  Sweeney,  Dolores  Marck,  and  Pat  Houlihan  stop  to  chat  after  a  har.1  evening  of 
classes, 


SIGMA  ALPHA  RHO  OFFICERS.    Stand 

in  on  stairs:  Dolores  Marck,  Loretta  Stern. 
Standing:  Pat  Houlihan,  Joanna  Carey,  and 
Eileen  Sweeney. 


Cecilia  T.  WasisTO 
Moderator,  Sigma  Aipha  Rho 


232 


SIGMA  ALPHA  RHO 


Activities,  which  are  the  student's  complement  and 
fulfillment,  are  the  balance  of  the  curriculum  at  Loyola. 
The  foremost  purpose  of  Sigma  Alpha  Rho  is  to  pro- 
mote student  interest  in  these  activities. 

Founded  in  1956,  Sigma  Alpha  Rho  is  the  "night 
school"  sorority  of  Loyola.  The  sorority  endeavors  to 
promote  a  closer  relationship  between  its  members  and 
the  University.  All  women  in  the  University  College 
are  eligible  to  benefit  from  this  organization. 

This  year  Sigma  Alpha  Rho  has  given  many  leaders 
to  the  University  College.  From  its  membership  the 
students  have  elected  the  president  and  vice  pre:k'.ent 


of  the  University  College  Council  and  three  of  the  coun- 
cil members.  Four  repre:entatives  of  the  University 
College  to  the  Loyola  Union  have  been  selected  from 
Sigma  Alpha  Rho.  In  addition  to  supporting  many 
projects  sponsored  by  the  various  organizations  of 
Loyola,  Sigma  Alpha  Rho  has  a  program  designed  to 
enrich  the  social  and  intellectual  life  of  its  members 
and  to  aid  them  in  their  future  plans.  Sigma  Alpha 
Rho  fulfills  its  goal  by  stressing  the  religious,  academic, 
and  social  opportunities  of  Loyola,  and  the  various  pro- 
grams which  the  University  sponsors,  in  addition  to 
the  activities  organized  by  the  sorority  itself. 


SIGMA  ALPHA  RHO.  Standing:  Catherine  Owens,  Rosellen  Perry,  Eileen  Sweeney, 
Joanna  Carey,  Eleanor  Riley.  Seated:  Loretta  Fritzen,  Patricia  Houlihan,  Suzanne  Clark, 
Mary  Jane  Keating,  Barbara  Fritzen,  Dolores  Marck,  Loretta  Sten. 


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SIGMA  DELTA  PHI 


Sigma  Delta  Phi  is  the  newest  social  fraternity  at 
Loyola,  presently  on  probationary  status.  After  a  year 
on  campus,  it  will  be  able  to  apply  to  the  Interfraternity 
Council  for  official  recognition. 

Sigma  Delta  Phi  was  founded  as  a  local  fraternity 
on  January  2,  1958,  when  its  nine  founders  pledged  to 
uphold  a  constitution  which  is  guaranteed  to  benefit 
its  members  academically,  morally,  physically,  and 
socially. 

During  1958,  the  fraternity  grew  from  its  original 
nine  members  to  over  thirty.  Among  the  major  events 
sponsored  by  the  group  was  a  trip  to  Cleveland  for  the 


Loyola-John  Carroll  game.  Besides  this,  the  fraternity 
also  provided  numerous  parties,  mixers,  picnics,  and  a 
three-day  vacation  at  Lake  Geneva,  Wisconsin.  The 
group  also  entered  a  float  in  this  year's  Pow-Wow.  An 
open  dance  was  held  at  the  Palmer  House  on  April  4. 
Ken  Sain,  whose  idea  led  to  the  founding  of  the  fra- 
ternity, was  elected  its  first  president.  Rev.  Marcellus 
Monaco  is  the  group's  moderator.  Among  the  other 
officers  of  Sigma  Delta  Phi  are  Dick  Cegielski,  adminis- 
trative vice-president;  Joe  Bicek,  executive  vice-presi- 
dent; Steve  Cenek,  treasurer;  and  Dan  Grant,  secretary. 


SIGMA  DELTA  PHI.  Standing,  back  row:  Frank  Ferrara,  Jim  Burns,  Jim  McGrath, 
Jim  Caron,  Jerry  Ochata,  Jim  Vinci,  Howie  Warchol,  Jack  Sweetman.  Standing,  middle 
roiv:  Ron  Wielgos,  Tom  Kawka,  Karl  Youtsey,  Chuck  Riso,  Jerry  Burns,  Dave  Smith, 
Dick  Miller,  Lcs  Boesze.  Seated:  Jack  Neary,  Don  Sprengel,  Den  Hromadka,  Rev. 
Marcellus  Monaco,  Don  Nolan,  Bob  Kane,  Bill  Eck. 


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SIGMA  DELTA  PHI  FOUNDERS.     Steve  Cenek,  Bill  Eck,  Don  Nolan,  Dan  Grant, 
Ken  Sain,  Dick  Cegielski,  Joe  Bicek,  Ron  Wielgos. 


Members  of  Sigma  Delta  Phi  add  zest  to 
their  cooking  at  one  of  their  regular  meet- 
ings. 

jpmiLPipjppjP-P 


SIGMA  DELTA  PHI  OFFICERS.  Stand- 
ing: Paul  Didzsrekis,  director;  Mike  Carbine, 
director;  Dan  Grant,  secretary;  Tom  Cough- 
Ian,  seig:ant-at-arms;  Vince  Intrivici,  direc- 
tor; Steve  Cenek,  treasurer.  Seated:  Joe 
Bicek,  executive  vice-persident;  Ken  Sain, 
president;  Rev.  Marcellus  Monaco,  modera- 
tor; Dick  Cegielski,  administrative  vice- 
president. 


235 


John  Ward,  John  Erickson,  and  Jerry  Horan  meet  to  discuss  plans  for  one  of  Sigma 
lambda  Beta's  frequent  parties. 


Jerry   Horan    and   John   Ward   enter   night 
school  class. 


SIGMA  LAMBDA  BETA  OFFICERS. 
Standing:  John  Erickson,  Jerry  Horan,  Pete 
Quinn.  Seated:  John  Acke,  Rev.  Raymond 
Jancauskas,  S.  J.,  Tabu  of  Galewood. 


236 


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  Feb- 
ruary 1,  1927,  by  a  group  of  undergraduate  students 
from  the  College  of  Commerce,  then  located  on  Frank- 
lin Street. 

However,  the  growth  of  the  fraternity  revealed  that 
its  strictly  local  status  was  not  fulfilling  the  needs  of 
its  members  nor  the  College  of  Commerce.  Thus  in 
the  spring  of  1952,  Sigma  Lambda  Beta  applied  for 
and  received  recognition  as  a  chapter  of  Alpha  Kappa 


Psi,  National  Commerce  Fraternity. 

Today,  Sigma  Lambda  Beta  enjoys  the  reputation  of 
being  one  of  the  very  active  undergraduate  organiza- 
tions. In  recent  years,  past  officers  of  the  fraternity 
have  twice  held  the  highest  office  in  the  Loyola  Union, 
as  well  as  other  important  Union  positions. 

Repeatedly,  members  of  the  fraternity  have  served  in 
offices  of  the  University  College  Student  Association 
and  have  been  very  instrumental  in  helping  to  fulfill 
the  needs  of  an  expanded  and  growing  University  Col- 
lege. 


SIGMA  LAMBDA  BETA.  Sta-iding:  Jerry  Horan,  Bob  Shaughnessy,  Joe  Arneson,  Mike 
Walsh,  Jack  Donahue,  John  Ward,  John  Acke,  Jeffrey  Roberts,  John  Erickson.  Seated: 
Pete  Quinn,  Rev.  Raymond  C.  Jancauskas,  S.  J.,  Gene  Clarke. 


SIGMA  PI  ALPHA 


Sigma  Pi  Alpha,  a  local  social  fraternity,  was  founded 
in  1932  to  promote  intellectual  and  social  interest 
among  its  members  and  to  provide  for  their  develop- 
ment, both  spiritually  and  physically,  in  an  atmos- 
phere of  friendship  and  cooperation. 

This  year  the  fraternity  has  tried  to  live  up  to  these 
high  ideals  by  projects  such  as  its  Springfield  trip.  The 
tour  of  Springfield  and  the  surrounding  countryside 
proved  to  be  of  exceptional  value  to  all  students  who 
attended  it.  Open  to  all  students  of  the  university,  the 
journey  acquainted  the  Loyolans  with  an  area  rich  in 
relics  of  American  history  and  of  one  of  our  greatest 


presidents,  Abraham  Lincoln. 

During  the  fall  semester,  Sigma  Pi  Alpha  initiated 
a  drive  for  funds  for  the  victims  of  the  tragic  fire  at 
Our  Lady  of  the  Angels  School.  Loyolans  contributed 
a  thousand  dollars  in  response  to  this  appeal. 

Besides  its  two  special  projects,  Sigma  Pi  Alpha  held 
its  annual  "Spring  Nocturne"  dance,  at  which  the  fra- 
ternity presented  its  "Fraternity  Man  of  the  Year"  award 
to  the  fraternity  member  who  best  exemplified  the  aims 
and  ideals  of  his  fraternity.  Numerous  parties  and 
socials  rounded  out  the  social  year  for  the  fraternity. 


SIGMA  PI  ALPHA.  Standing:  James  Del  Giorno,  Paul  Rubino,  Louis  Ray,  Edward 
Costello,  Victor  Vitullo,  Richard  Schuth,  James  McCormick.  Seated:  Thomas  Brennan, 
Rev.  Lester  Evett,  S.J.,  and  Donald  Provenzale. 


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Members  and  guests  of  Sigma  Pi  Alpha  gather  around  the  fraternity  table  at  the  first 
smoker  of  the  second  semester. 


Members  of  the  fraternity  enjoy  a  friendly 
game  of  cards  at  one  of  their  many  parties. 


SIGMA  PI  ALPHA  OFFICERS.  Standing: 
James  Del  Giorno,  pledgemaster;  Thomas 
Brennan,  treasurer.  Seated:  Donald  Proven- 
zale,  president;  Paul  Rubino,  recording  sec- 
retary. 


The  Hon.  Charles  A.  Boyle,  Chicago  Con- 
gressman, is  made  an  honorary  Tau  Delt  at 
ceremonies  in  the  Tau  Delt  house.  Pictured 
above  are  Rev.  Robert  Mulligan,  S.  J.,  vice- 
president  of  Loyola;  Congressman  Boyle: 
Richard  Rosen,  administrative  aide  to  Mr. 
Boyle;  and  John  Hannan,  president  of  Tau 
Delta   Phi. 


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TAU  DELTA  PHI  OFFICERS.  Barry 
Cullinan,  Tom  Murray,  John  Hannan,  Stan 
Komosa,  John  Klein. 


John  Hannan  looks  on  as  Ed  Urbanski  pins 
Charmaine  Tortorello  on  New  Year's  Eve. 


240 


TAU  DELTA  PHI 


A  look  at  the  imposing  list  of  Tau  Delta  Phi's  activi- 
ties of  the  year  demonstrates  the  reason  why  it  has  won 
the  Blue  Key  social  organization  award  for  the  past 
two  years. 

Early  in  the  first  semester,  United  States  Congress- 
man Charles  A.  Boyle,  a  prominent  Loyola  alumnus, 
was  initiated  into  the  fraternity  as  an  honorary  frater. 
Many  outstanding  city  and  state  officials  were  present 
at  the  reception  held  for  Congressman  Boyle  at  the 
fraternity  house. 

For  the  first  time  among  Loyola  fraternities,  Tau 
Delta  Phi  sponsored  bus  trips  to  the  basketball  games 
played  at  the  Universities  of  Notre  Dame  and  Mar- 


quette. The  fraternity  has  also  contributed  to  Loyola 
spirit  by  its  continued  policy  of  developing  friendly 
bonds  among  both  the  student  body  and  the  faculty. 
The  annual  faculty  reception,  which  has  become  a  tra- 
dition at  Loyola,  was  again  a  Tau  Delt  success. 

Another  reception  was  given  by  the  fraternity  for 
the  debaters  of  the  National  Jesuit  College  Debate 
Tournament  held  at  Loyola  in  November.  In  the  be- 
lief that  all  fraternities  at  Loyola  have  common  inter- 
ests, Tau  Delta  Phi  again  sponsored  its  popular  Inter- 
fraternity  Sing  Contest.  The  fraternity  also  enjoyed  an 
active  social  season  for  its  fraters  and  pledges. 


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TAU  DELTA  PHI.  Standing:  Mike  Morawey,  Marty  Zydell,  Larry  Vonckx,  Bill  Sieger, 
Mike  Polelle,  John  Drechny,  Barry  Cullinan.  Seated:  John  Hannan,  Ed  Kamstock,  Jack 
Moses,  Bob  Silich,  Stan  Komosa,  Richard  Roch,  Dave  Willson.  Seated  on  floor:  John 
Gaffke,  Tom  Murray,  John  Klein. 

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TAU  KAPPA  EPSILON 


The  Epsilon  Kappa  Chapter  of  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 
is  in  its  third  year  on  the  Loyola  campus  and  enjoys  a 
prominent  position  among  the  organizations  of  the  Uni- 
versity. Starting  from  its  humble  origins  in  1938  as 
the  University  Club,  the  Epsilon  Kappa  Chapter  has 
progressed  to  the  dynamic  fraternity  it  is  today. 

In  the  fall  semester  of  1958  the  TEKES  moved  into 
a  fifteen-room  house  adjoining  the  Lake  Shore  Campus, 
fulfilling  a  dream  of  many  years.  The  fraternity  also 
has  a  summer  cottage  at  Power's  Lake,  Wisconsin, 
which  affords  the  brothers  a  varied  year-round  activity. 

Among  the  TEKE-sponsored  activities  of  the  year 
are  the  annual  Halloween  Ugly  Man  Mixer  with  its 


Ugly  Man  Contest  for  the  benefit  of  the  Patna  Mis- 
sions, the  St.  Patrick's  Day  Dance  in  conjunction  with 
the  TEKE  Sweetheart  Contest,  the  Co-ed  Tea,  and  fac- 
ulty Lectures  at  the  fraternity  house. 

This  year  the  TEKES  have  won  various  awards  in 
school  activities,  among  them  a  first  place  trophy  for 
the  best  house  decorations  during  the  Pow-Wow  festivi- 
ties and  an  award  for  their  entry  in  the  Float  Parade. 

The  Epsilon  Kappa  Chapter  also  received  recognition 
from  the  National  Interfraternity  Council  for  top  aca- 
demic achievement  among  the  national  fraternities  on 
campus. 


The  third  fraternity  at  Loyola  to  acquire  a  fraternity  house,  Tau  Kappa   Epsilon  has 
established  itself  at  6229  No.  Winthrop. 


242 


TAU  KAPPA  EP::I!.ON.  Standing, 
back  row:  Ed  Glabu?,  Bob  Wilkus, 
Matt  Uib:rt,  Dick  Lenihan,  Taft  Roe, 
Tom  lavclle.  Standing,  third  row: 
Ron  Frost,  Tom  Millard,  Tony  Spina, 
Steve  Luzbetak,  Bob  Beaton,  Bob 
Dooley,  George  Lempke.  Seated,  sec- 
ond row:  Larry  Bruozis,  Bert  Taymens, 
Tony  Lenart,  Marty  Gora.  Seated, 
front  row:  John  Dentzer,  Bob  Bart, 
Frank  Musrari,  Frank  Gorecki. 


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TAU  KAPPA  EPSILON  OFFICERS.  Bob 
Beaton,  pledgemaster;  Bob  Bart,  treasurer; 
George  Lempke,  secretary;  Ed  Glabus,  vice- 
president;  Tony  Spina,  president;  Tom  Millard, 
chaplain;  Frank  Mustari,  historian;  Steve 
Luzbetak,  house  president. 


TAU  KAPPA  EPSILON.  Standing: 
Jim  Szwed,  Rocco  Romano,  Bill 
Weiher,  Bob  Coglianese,  Phil  Augus- 
tine, Ed  Murray.  Seated:  Bill  Haun- 
roth,  Ron  Paulson,  Mike  Kutza,  Fred 
Herzog,  Joe  Gajewski,  Ron  Olech. 


THETA  PHI  ALPHA.  Standing:  Gay  Lee  Luhrs,  Judy  Wolfgram,  Madeleine  Doman. 
Carolyn  Schwind,  Ellen  Bernacki.  Seated:  Mary  Donohoe,  Joyce  McAuliffe,  Barbara 
Ross,  Ellen  Huck,  Sally  Salvaggio,  Antoinette  Kurpiel,  Gloria  Javor.  On  floor:  Toni 
Shea,  Mary  Phillips. 


Barb  Cysewski,  Rita  Condon,  Marian  En- 
righr.  Marge  Kneer,  and  Marilyn  Florence 
prepare  publicity  material  for  their  "Player 
of  the  Night"  award  at  the  Loyola-Marquette 
game. 


THETA  PHI  ALPHA  OFFICERS.  Stand- 
ing: Judy  Wolfgram,  vice-president;  Barbara 
Ross,  recording  secretary;  Roxane  Slaski, 
corresponding  secretary;  Mary  Phillips,  treas- 
urer. Seated:  Gay  Lee  Luhrs,  president; 
Mary  Donohoe,  historian. 


THETA  PHI  ALPHA 


Founded  in  1942  at  Loyola,  Upsilon  chapter  of 
Theta  Phi  Alpha  is  the  oldest  and  largest  sorority  on 
campus.  Theta  Phi  is  the  only  national  Catholic  social 
sorority,  and  the  only  sorority  at  Loyola,  in  the  National 
Pan-Hellenic  Conference.  The  moderator  of  the  chap- 
ter is  Miss  Mary  Lou  McPartlin  and  the  chaplain  is 
Rev.  Lester  J.  Evett,  S.J.  Miss  Joan  Vaccaro,  Loyola's 
assistant  dean  of  women,  was  this  year  elected  National 
Director  of  Extension  of  Theta  Phi  Alpha. 

Theta  Phi's  social  calendar  was  opened  with  a  cock- 
tail party,  the  "September  Sip,"  at  the  Roof  Garden  of 
the  St.  Clair  Hotel.  Each  semester  began  with  a  rush- 
ing party  and   was  closed   with   a  formal   initiation, 


which  this  year  was  held  at  the  Ambassador  West 
Hotel.  One  of  the  most  successful  school  parties  of 
the  year  was  Theta  Phi's  "Player  of  the  Night"  party 
after  the  Loyola-Marquette  game.  Trophies  were 
awarded  to  the  player  of  the  night  from  each  team. 
The  annual  formal  dance,  the  White  Rose  Ball,  cli- 
maxed the  social  year. 

Besides  its  own  activities,  Theta  Phi  also  participated 
in  the  various  school  events  of  the  year,  such  as  the 
Interfraternity  Sing,  the  Ugly  Man  Contest,  and  the 
Hoola-Hoop  Contest.  Five  Theta  Phi  girls  were  candi- 
dates in  the  Miss  Varsity  contest,  and  one  of  them,  Rox- 
ane  Slaski,  was  chosen  Miss  Varsity. 


THETA  PHI  ALPHA.  Standing:  Mary  Ellen  Hayes,  Sue  Kelly,  Sue  Mulvehill,  Anna 
Stauss.  Seated:  Mary  Beth  McAuliffe,  Maureen  Fitzpatrick,  Maureen  Conroy,  Flora 
Morelli,  Joanne  Hartzer,  Mary  Virginia  McVane,  Agnes  Sebastian.  On  floor:  Nancy 
Dower,  Geraldine  Kolpak,  Corene  Cowperthwait,  Roxanc  Slaski. 


245 


XI PSI  PHI 


The  Lambda  Chapter  of  Xi  Psi  Phi  was  established 
at  Loyola  in  1930.  That  the  present  undergraduate 
membership  of  Xi  Psi  Phi  is  surpassed  by  no  other 
Loyola  Dental  Fraternity  is  indicated  by  the  organiza- 
tion's many  functions.  In  addition  to  house  parties, 
lectures,  and  the  annual  formal,  the  "Zips"  sponsor  a 
yearly  golf  outing  which  is  open  to  the  entire  faculty 
and  student  body. 

The  objectives  of  Xi  Psi  Phi  are  professional  and 
social  development,  and  greater  school  unity.  The 
fraternity  also  has  an  auxiliary  division,  the  "Zippette"," 


composed  of  the  wives  and  fiancees  of  its  members. 
They  serve  the  fraternity  by  arranging  refreshments 
and  decorations  for  social  activities,  and  providing 
clerical  work  for  reviews.  The  alumni  division  pro- 
vides encouragement  and  ideas  for  improvement  of  the 
members,  the  fraternity,  and  the  school. 

The  Xi  Psi  Phi  Quarterly  unifies  all  the  chapters 
and  gives  each  group  the  opportunity  to  publish  the 
results  of  its  activities,  and  to  view  the  development 
and  accomplishments  of  other  chapters. 


XI  PSI  PHI.  Standing,  back:  Frank  Sadowski,  George  McWalter,  Charles  Laurx.Donald 
Sanders,  Donald  Roeder,  William  Byrd,  John  Toomey,  John  Caulfield,  John  Barron, 
Loren  Hofer.  Standing:  Theodore  Carney,  Louis  Mazzucchelli,  Casmir  Ziemba,  Guy 
McGarry,  William  King,  Richard  Grisius,  Maurice  Hack,  Joseph  McLaughlin,  William 
Shambarger,  William  Misischia,  Theodore  Krysinski,  George  Stepanek.  Seated:  Daniel 
Tylka,  Peter  Wall,  Clifford  Audette,  Dr.  John  Allison,  Frank  J.  Gavin,  Dr.  Mitchell 
Kaminski,  James  Hodur. 


246 


One  of  the  "Zips"  raids  the  Xi   Psi   Phi   icebox   for  a  chicken  sandwich,  one  of   the 
advantages  of  having  a  fraternity  house  close  to  school. 


The  Xi  Psi  Phi  house  is  located  at  838  So. 
Ashland  Blvd. 


XI  PSI  PHI  OFFICERS.  Standing:  Theo- 
dore Carney,  editor;  Clifford  Audette,  junior 
grand  master  (vice-president);  Peter  Wall, 
secretary-treasurer.  Seated:  Dr.  John  R. 
Allison,  deputy  supreme  councilor;  Frank 
Gavin,  grand  master  ( president ) ;  Dr. 
Mitchell  V.  Kaminski,  assistant  deputy 
supreme  councilor. 


247 


ALPHA  SIGMA  NU 


The  three-fold  requirement  for  membership  in  Alpha 
Sigma  Nu  gives  the  Society  a  high  place  among  hon- 
orary fraternities.  A  student,  to  be  eligible  for  mem- 
bership, must  rank  in  the  upper  twenty-five  per  cent 
of  his  class,  and  must,  in  addition,  demonstrate  a  devo- 
tion to  scholarship,  a  loyalty  to  principle,  and  a  capacity 
for  service  of  the  highest  order. 

Alpha  Sigma  Nu  was  founded  at  Marquette  Uni- 
versity in  1915  by  the  Rev.  John  A.  Danihy,  S.J.  The 
Society  continued  as  a  local  organization  until  1921 
when  Creighton  University  was  invited  to  join,  and  a 
Chapter  was  installed  there  on  December  18,  1921. 

On  April  5,  1938,  a  Chapter  of  Alpha  Sigma  Nu 
was  installed  at  Loyola  University.  Since  then,  over 
three  hundred  alumni  of  the  fraternity  at  Loyola  have 
filled  positions  which  reflect  the  high  esteem  of  their 
colleagues  in  the  professions  and  in  the  world  of 
business. 

Alpha  Sigma  Nu,  in  addition  to  giving  recognition 
to  the  outstanding  qualities  of  its  members,  actively 
assists  their  continued  development  both  within  the 
University  and  the  world   beyond   it. 


ALPHA  SIGMA  NU  OFFICERS.  Standing:  Dick  Yetter, 
John  Tuohy,  and  Mike  Polelle.  Seated:  Rev.  John  A.  Kemp, 
S.J.,  moderator;  Jim  Cushing,  president. 


STUDENTS  RECEIVED  INTO  ALPHA  SIGMA  NU 
IN  MAY,   1958: 

James  Cushing  and  Michael  Polelle  of  Lake  Shore  Arts 
William  Hegan  and  John  Lempkowski  of  Lewis  Towers  Arts 
Edward  Grant  and  Richard  Yetter  of  the  College  of  Commerce 
John  Sachs  and  Thomas  Wright  of  the  School  of  Dentistry 
Arthur  Malinowski  of  the  Institute  of  Social  and  Industrial  Relations 
Ronald  Kiefer  and  John  Tuohy  of  the  School  of  Law 
James  Foresman  and  Hugh  Smith  of  the  School  of  Medicine 
Robert  Gorman  of  University  College 
Dr.  Rolf  G.  Gruber,  D.D.S.,  to  complete  the  Class  of  1954 

STUDENTS  RECEIVED  INTO  ALPHA  SIGMA  NU 
IN  MAY,   1959: 
Rudolph  Maier  and  Peter  Wagner  of  Lake  Shore  Arts 
Thomas  Haney  and  Kenneth  Jamison  of  Lewis  Towers  Arts 
Richard  Donovan  and  John  O'Keefe  of  the  College  of  Commerce 
Jack  Akamine  and  Sam  Liaros  of  the  School  of  Dentistry 
Donald  Klein  of  the  Institute  of  Social  and  Industrial  Relations 
Robert  Lane  and  John  Nichele  of  the  School  of  Law 
Richard  Blair  and  Richard  Stalzer  of  the  School  of  Medicine 
Paul  Davis  of  the  Graduate  School 

Dr.  Joseph  Cantafio,  D.D.S.,  to  complete  the  Class  of  1954 
Dr.  William  A.  Schienheider,  D.D.S.,  to  complete  the  Class  of  1956 


248 


HONORARY  SOCIETY 
FOR  WOMEN 


Last  year  the  first  Women's  Leadership  Honor  Soci- 
ety, newly  named  "Circumference,"  was  inaugurated  at 
Loyola  University.  The  purpose  of  this  society  is  to 
give  united  service  to  the  University  whenever  called 
upon. 

The  undergraduate  deans  and  moderators  of  organ- 
izations of  which  there  are  women  members  recom- 
mend for  nomination  those  junior  and  senior  women 
students  who  they  feel  are  demonstrating  outstanding 
leadership  and  service  to  their  organization,  college, 
and  University.  An  acceptable  academic  average  is 
expected  of  all  candidates. 

The  members  of  the  Women's  Leadership  Honor 
Society  represent  all  divisions  of  the  undergraduate 
colleges:  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  Lewis 
Towers  and  Lake  Shore  Campuses;  the  College  of 
Commerce;  University  College;  and  the  School  of  Nurs- 
ing, including  both  the  full-time  basic  program  and 
the  supplemental  program.  The  society  is  under  the 
direction  of  the  Dean  of  Women. 

HONOR  SOCIETY  FOR  WOMEN.  Standing:  Carol 
Mary  Ann  Krol,  Judy  Wolfgram.  Seated:  Mrs.  Kathk 
Vaccaro,  Mrs.  Elsa  Brown. 


Lorraine  Atherton 
Mary  Kay  Ball 
Joan  C.   Black 
Mrs.  Elsa  M.  Brown 
Josephine  DeFay 
Helen  Hick   Faust 
Dianne  Fogarty 
Carol    Friend 
Roberta  Gerke 
Colette  Gorey 
Judith  Hammer 
Margaret  Harrington 
Mary  Hereley 
Patricia  Kasper 
Sue  Kelly 
Kathleen  Klinger 
Elaine  Koprowski 
Mary  Ann  Krol 
Gay  Lee  Luhrs 
Ella  Mayer 


Patricia  McCarter 
Mary  Ann  Michor 
Mary  Elizabeth  Nolan 
Barbara  Ann  Norbut 
Nancy  Pannier 
Eileen  Peifer 
Priscilla  Perry 
Betty  Ann  Petta 
Sister  Mary  Rita,  O.S.F. 
Joan  Roman  Rzymski 
Mary  Ann  Schaefer 
Nancy  Schwind 
Rosemary  Udvare 
Carol  Urbanus 
Judith   Wolfgram 
Mary  Wright 
Audrey  Zabella 
Honore  Zenk 
Margaret  Zimmerman 
Ellen  Zunker 


Friend,  Sue  Kelly,  Pat  McCarter, 
en  Klinger,  Gay  Lee  Luhrs,  Joan 


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PHI  SIGMA  TAU 


Phi  Sigma  Tau  is  the  official  honor  society  for  col- 
lege men  and  women  interested  in  philosophy.  It 
contains  twenty-five  chapters,  and  the  only  Catholic 
university  to  have  a  chapter  is  Loyola. 

Established  at  Loyola  in  1955,  Phi  Sigma  Tau  is 
designed  to  serve  as  a  means  of  awarding  distinction 
to  students  having  high  scholarship,  to  promote  stu- 
dent interest  in  research  and  advanced  study,  to  pro- 
vide opportunities  for  publication  of  student  research 
papers,  and  to  popularize  interest  in  philosophy  among 
the  general  collegiate  public. 

The  Society  meets  four  times  a  year.  Each  meeting 
features  a  lecture  by  a  professor  from  Loyola  or  some 
other  university. 


PHI   SIGMA   TAU   OFFICERS.     Robert  Walsh,  president 
and  Rev.  Robert  W.  Mulligan,  S.J.,  moderator. 


PHI  SIGMA  TAU.  First  row:  Miles  Lynch,  Robert  Kujala,  Neil  Bracht,  Fred  Kramer, 
D.  J.  Allocco.  Second  row:  Rev.  Robert  W.  Mulligan,  S.  J.,  Robert  Walsh,  Edward 
Wojciechowski,  Joseph  Kunkel,  Mary  Rosera,  Ronald  Bednar.  Third  row:  Maryanne 
Schaefer,  Elaine  Hermann,  Ann  M.  Janiec.Joan  O'Brien,  Marvina  Osborn,  Barbara  Norbut, 
Mrs.  Nancv  Donnellv.    Fourth  row:  Franklin  St.  Lawrence. 


250 


PI  DELTA  EPSILON 


Pi  Delta  Epsilon,  founded  at  Syracuse  University 
in  1909,  is  an  honorary  fraternity  designed  to  reward 
the  student  journalist  for  his  efforts,  services,  and  ac- 
complishments. 

In  the  latter  part  of  1958,  a  group  of  students  on 
the  staffs  of  the  LOYOLAN,  Cadence,  and  The  Loyola 
News  formed  an  organization  to  petition  Pi  Delta 
Epsilon  to  establish  a  chapter  at  Loyola.  On  May  29, 
final  arrangements  were  concluded  with  the  national 
headquarters,  and  a  Loyola  chapter  of  Pi  Delta  Epsilon 
was  officially  established. 

The  founders  of  the  Loyola  Chapter  are  Robert 
Cahill,  Roberty  Doherty,  Thomas  Haney,  William 
Hegan,  Kenneth  Klein,  Sally  Lawrence,  Richard  Lisk, 
Robert  Marlin,  Robert  Ryba.,  Frank  Smith,  and 
Charles  Vygantas. 


PI   DELTA   EPSILON 
and  Dick  Lisk. 


Bob   Marlin,   Frank   Smith, 


PI  DELTA  EPSILON.    Standing:  Bill  Hegan,  Charlie  Vygantas,  John  Lempkowski,  Bob 
Ryba.     Seated:  Bob  Cahill  and  Tom  Haney. 


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The  Roman  satirist  Juvenal  wrote 
that  the  truly  fortunate  person  com- 
mands mens  sana  in  corpore  sano,  a 
sound  mind  within  a  sound  body. 

That  Juvenal's  motto  is  part  of  Jesuit 
education  is  demonstrated  by  Loyola's 
active  support  of  both  intramural  and 
intercollegiate  sports. 


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Rev.  John  W.  Bieri,  S.J. 

Athletic   Director 


LOYOLA  SPORTS 


Athletics  is  a  form  of  social  activity.  To  the  non- 
participant,  the  tension  of  an  athletic  conflict,  with  the 
outcome  to  be  determined  before  his  eyes,  separates 
him  from  the  preoccupations  of  ordinary  life  and 
causes  him  to  focus  his  entire  attention  on  the  struggle 
of  reflexes  on  the  playing  field.  Psychologists  call  this 
a  release,  while  the  loyal  sports  fan  looks  upon  it  as  a 
struggle  of  human  nature. 

If  the  spectator  gains  from  the  athletic  contest,  the 
athlete  profits  in  even  greater  measure,  for  in  his  hands 
rests  the  outcome  of  the  struggle.  In  every  phase  of 
the  struggle  the  mind  must  completely  control  the 
body.  For  this  is  the  beauty  of  sports,  the  champion 
completely  in  control  of  his  body,  not  only  a  mark  of 
a  champion  on  the  athletic  field  but  in  life. 


George  Ireland 
Coach,   Basketball 


Jerry  Weiland 
Coach,  Track 


Don  Chalmers 
Coach,  Swimming 


Tall  man  Clarence  Red  goes  up  high  in  the  air  for  two  against 
Marquette  University  at  the  Chicago  Stadium. 


Brian  Sheehan  of  Georgetown  has  to  step  on  Ron  Schwingen 
to  get  by  the  "spaceman."  Georgetown  was  one  of  the  two 
teams  able  to  defeat  the  Ramblers  on  home  court. 


BASKETBALL  TEAM.  Standing:  Ron  Schwingen,  Frank  Hogan,  Howie  Falk,  Tom 
O'Connor,  Jim  Gorman,  Coach  Georg:  Ireland,  Greg  Griffin,  Clarence  Red,  Jim  Touvelle, 
Al  Denenb.rg,  Ray  S:opa.     Kneeling:  Co-captains  Paul  Sheedy  and  Al  Norville. 


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VARSITY  BASKETBALL 


As  preseason  reports  indicated,  the  future  for  George 
Ireland's  Ramblers  looked  bright.  A  strong  team  of 
experienced  veterans  and  promising  sophomores,  led 
by  Clarence  Red,  predicted  sufficient  experience  and 
bench  strength  to  compensate  for  the  height  deficit 
and  youthful  inexperience  which  plagued  the  Rambler 
teams  of  the  past  seasons.  The  optimism  of  the  team 
spread  to  the  student  body  who,  dreaming  of  a  tourna- 
ment invitation,  began  to  look  toward  the  season's 
opener  with  great  anticipation.  Loyola  emerged  from 
its  1958-59  debut  victorious,  having  defeated  Carleton 
79-65,  but  the  optimism  which  had  surrounded  the 
team  before  had  been  dampened  by  the  definite  news 
that  the  services  of  Jim  Gorman  would  be  lost  for  the 
duration  of  the  season. 

The  Ramblers  returned  from  their  first  road  trip 
with  their  first  defeat,  a  64-5  9  loss  to  Eastern  Kentucky. 
Thus,  with  a  record  of  5-1,  a  Loyola  team  still  search- 
ing for  an  efficient  scoring  combination  met  Seattle, 
last  year's  NCAA  tournament  runner-up.  In  this,  the 
first  of  their  five  games  to  be  played  in  the  Chicago 
Sradium,  the  Ramblers,  held  score'ess  in  the  early 
moments  of  play,  experienced  a  definite  setback  as  they 
were  unable  to  match  the  scoring  prowess  of  the 
Chieftains  from  the  Northwest.  Loyola  fell  in  defeat 
70-49.  Subsequent  games  found  the  Ramblers  sweep- 
ing past  Western  Michigan,  but  going  down  in  defeat 
at  the  hands  of  Marquette,  Air  Force  Academy, 
Duquesne,  and  Notre  Dame. 

Searching  for  their  first  Stadium  victory  and  an 
end  to  a  five-game  losing  streak,  Loyola  entered  the 
Stadium  against  Toledo.  The  Ramblers,  unable  to  hold 
on  to  an  early  lead,  fell  80-78.  The  following  week 
Loyola  again  appeared  at  the  Stadium  but  this  time 
without  the  services  of  Al  Norville,  the  high-scoring 
forward  who  last  year  and  early  in  the  current  season 
had  proved  highly  instrumental  in  Rambler  victories. 
S.ill  the  spirited  Ramblers,  led  by  Frank  Hogan's  scor- 
ing, handed  St.  John's  of  Brooklyn  their  worst  defeat 
of  the  season,  95-85,  in  a  game  that  required  two 
overtimes.  The  inspired  Ramblers  then  journeyed  to 
Omaha  and  kept  the  flames  of  victory  burning  by  de- 
feating Creighton  for  the  second  time  59-57.  Return- 
ing to  the  Stadium,  Coach  Ireland's  men  sought  to 
avenge  their  earlier  loss  to  Marquette,  but  the  Warriors 
proved  to  be  too  much  for  the  injury-ridden  Maroon 


Al  Norville  reaches  high  but  has  the  ball  snared  out  of  his 
hands  by  Keith  Sterk  of  Western  Michigan.  This  was  the 
first  of  two  defeats  that  the  Broncos  suffered  at  the  hands  of 
Loyola,  113-91  and  84-81. 


257 


Ron  Schwingen,  vexed  at  the  fast  Seattle 
man  who  managed  to  sneak  by,  could  not 
do  much  to  stop  the  Chieftains  in  their  70-49 
victory  over  Loyola. 


Tom  O'Connor  grabs  the  loose  ball  high  in 
the  air,  but  Loyola  still  suffered  their  first 
home  court  defeat  at  the  hand  of  the  Flying 
Falcon  of  the  Air  Force  Academy. 


Fine  hooking  and  all-around  hustle  by  Greg 
Griffin  in  the  Marquete  game  merited  him 
the  selection  of  Player  of  the  Night  Award. 


"With  three  on  one,  "Loyola,  aided  "by  the  long 
fingers  of  Clarence  Red,  increased  its  score 
by  two  points.  Greg  Griffin  <($2)  helps, 
'while   Al  Denenberg  looks  '.on. 


258 


The  Ramblers  were  on  the  move  as  Greg 
Griffin  eyed  a  pass  to  Tom  O'Connor  with 
Frank  Hogan  and  Paul  Sheedy  covering  the 
play  on  the  floor  in  the  Creighton  game. 
Loyola  rolled  over  the  Nebraskans  twice  this 
season,  67-54  and  59-57. 


CHEERLEADERS.  Clockwise:  Frank  Lan- 
caster, Barbara  Ross,  Jule  Swinehart,  Mari- 
anne Nelson,  Bobbie  Gormaly,  Beverly 
Wilson,  Mary  Glenda  McDonald,  Mary  Kay 
Ball,   Rhoda   Lesko,   Dick   Linehan. 


and  Gold.     The  90-60  loss  came  despite  the  fine  of- 
fensive and  defensive  play  of  Greg  Griffin. 

The  final  appearance  of  the  season  at  the  Stadium 
for  Loyola  ended  in  defeat  as  the  Ramblers,  unable 
to  take  advantage  of  the  mistakes  made  by  a  nationally- 
rated  North  Carolina  team,  fell  76-57.  The  follow- 
ing games  at  Detroit,  Canisius,  and  Bowling  Green 
found  Coach  Ireland's  men  again  occupying  the  losing 
column.  However,  against  their  traditional  rival  John 
Carroll,  the  Ramblers  put  on  a  show  of  power  with 
Paul  Sheedy  breaking  the  all-time  scoring  mark  with 
46  points.  During  the  game  Loyola  fans  also  saw 
eight  records  wiped  off  the  books  before  the  final  buzzer 
sounded,  signalling  the  end  of  a  127-89  Loyola  victory 
and  an  11-13  season. 


In  the  final  analysis,  the  record  of  1 1  victories  in  24 
contests  stands  up  as  a  fine  performance.  Towards 
the  end  of  the  season,  Coach  Ireland  started  a  team 
of  five  sophomores  and  juniors  without  one  of  the 
original  season's  starters  in  the  line-up.  Jim  Gorman 
had  an  operation  performed  on  his  bad  knee;  Al  Nor- 
ville  was  confined  to  bed  because  of  his  eye  injury;  and 
Paul  Sheedy,  along  with  Frank  Hogan,  missed  several 
crucial  games  as  victims  of  the  flu.  The  reserves  played 
unexpectedly  well  but  still  they  lacked  the  experience 
to  take  over  the  reigns  in  mid-season.  The  season  had 
its  bright  moments  and  its  distasteful  moments,  but  it 
was  still  full  of  hustle  and  desire,  again  showing  the 
true  determined  spirit  of  Loyola's  basketball  teams. 


Half  time  —  the  moments  of  tense  recol- 
lection and  strong  determination. 


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Sophomore  phenomenon  Clarence 
Red  futilely  reaches  for  the  ball  in 
the  hands  of  Tom  Coleman  of 
Georgetown.  Although  hustling 
during  the  entire  game,  the  Ram- 
blers were  unable  to  stop  the  shoot- 
ing of  the  Eastern  invaders  and  lost 
103-93. 


FRESHMAN  SQUAD.  Standing:  Dick  Gelbuda,  Marty  Norville,  Robert  Roach,  John 
Crnokrak,  Nick  Hriljac,  Coach  Bill  Shay,  Arnie  Blaszinski,  Ted  Tormey,  Bernie  Geers, 
Assistant  Coach  Art  McZier.    Kneeling:  Mike  Gavin  and  Jerry  Vervey. 


Jerry  Vervey  goes  up  for  two  in  the  frosh 
victory  over  the  Fifth  Army  team,  93-63. 


Bernie  Geers  outraces  the  Army  guards  and 
makes  it  look  easy  to  score  two  for  Loyola. 


262 


LOYOLA'S  FRESHMAN 
TEAM  RECORD  AND  HIGH  SCORERS 

Loyola     47  Fr.  Perez  Council     38 

High  scorer:      Bern.e  Geers — 14 
Loyola     65  Jamaco     67 

High  scorer:      Mike  Gavin — 18 

Loyola     73 Wheaton  Frosh      57 

High  scorer:      Marty  Norville  —  20 
Loyola     74  Fr.  Perez  Council     74 

High  scorer:      Mike  Gavin  —  23 
Loyola     93 Fifth  Army     63 

High   scorer:      Mike  Gavin  —  33 
Loyola     89  Wilson     75 

High  scorer:      Bernie  Geers  —  21 

Loyola     87  Crane     65 

High  scorer:      Marty  Norville — 19 


Mike  Hriljac  of  the  frosh  squad  and  an 
Army  man  perform  some  game-time  acro- 
batics to  get  that  rebound. 


Big  John  Crnokrak  lets  go  of  a  behind-the- 
backboard  shot  that  must  have  gone  in  for 
all  that  effort.  John  used  his  weight  effec- 
tively this  season  under  the  freshman  boards. 


CROSS-COUNTRY  TEAM.     Lou  Kujawinski,  Brian  Shutts,  Ernie  Billups,  Roy  Horton, 
Norb  Slowikowski,  Tom  Flanagan,  Ed  Flores,  Coach  Jerry  Weiland. 


CROSS  COUNTRY 


A  greatly-improved  Loyola  harrier  squad  was  unable 
to  keep  pace  with  the  tremendous  upswing  in  Ameri- 
can distance  running  standards  this  year.  Along  with 
this  rise  in  competition  was  the  lack  of  reserve  strength 
which  kept  Loyola  at  the  minimum  of  five  runners 
while  the  track  factories  of  the  Midwest  were  fielding 
20-man  squads. 

On  the  Notre  Dame  golf  course,  against  the  National 
.Champions  and  Central  Collegiate  Champions,  Loyola 
turned  in  a  tremendous  team  average  of  21.24  per  man 
for  four  miles.  (In  1955,  a  Loyola  harrier  team 
covered  the  same  distance  in  21:53,  in  1956,  21:38, 
and  in  1957,  22:07.)  Though  four  years  ago  this 
would  have  made  Loyola  one  of  the  top  teams  in  the 
Midwest,  in  1958  it  was  commonplace. 


At    the    starting    gun,    Loyola's    cross-country    runners    move 
cut  to  whitewash  Wayne  15-47. 


264 


TRACK 


Loyola's  track  team  during  the  1958-59  season  at- 
tained a  level  of  success  not  reached  since  1949.  Its 
success  stemmed  from  the  outstanding  performances  of 
the  indoor  two-mile  relay  team  composed  of  Ernie 
Billups,  Mike  Burke,  Lou  Kujawinski,  Norb  Slowikow- 
ski,  and  substitute  runner  Brian  Shutts. 

The  addition  of  hurdler  Jim  Ashmore,  sprinter  Hal 
Brownlee,  and  middle  distance  men  Joe  Shea,  Tom 
Flanagan,  Ed  Flores,  and  Jim  Bush  has  given  Coach 
Jerry  Weiland  a  balanced  team  that  has  produced  dual 
meet  as  well  as  relay  carnival  triumphs. 

The  two-mile  relay  team  maintained  a  fine  record 
of  impressive  wins  by  defeating  such  powerhouses  as 
Michigan,  Michigan  State,  Oklahoma  State,  Iowa  State 
and  Colorado.  In  the  National  Junior  AAU  Indoor 
Championship  at  the  University  of  Chicago,  this  quartet 
set  a  new  standard  with  a  time  of  7:53.6,  eclipsing  the 
old  mark  of  7:58.8  set  by  Yale  in  1951.  The  outdoor 
season  should  also  provide  this  Rambler  team  with 
excellent  competition  against  which  the  Maroon  and 
Gold  men  will  have  a  chance  to  prove  their  outstand- 
ing quality. 


Ernie  Billups  returned  to  competition  after  a  year  of  illness 
and  proved  to  be  the  mainstay  and  anchor  man  of  the  two- 
mile  relay  team,  covering  the  440  in  0:49  and  the  880  in  1:53. 


TRACK  TEAM.  Standing,  back  row:  Joe  Shea,  Frank  Sobol,  Matt  Wheeler,  Bill 
Dougherty,  Mike  Burke,  Lou  Kujawinski,  Charlie  Vygantas.  Standing:  Tony  Lenart, 
Jack  Cranley,  Ernie  Billups,  Jim  Bush,  Jim  Ashmore,  Brian  Shutts,  Coach  Jerry  Weiland. 
Kneeling:  Barry  Schutz,  Tom  Flanagan,  Norb  Slowikowski,  Hal  Brownlee,  Bob  Shane- 
wise,  Ed  Biesinger. 


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TRACK  TEAM  FRESHMEN.    Back  row:  Barry  Schutz,  Joe  Shea,  Jim  Bush,  Jim  Ash- 
more,  Frank  Sobol.    Front  row:  Tom  Flanagan,  Ed  Flores,  Bob  Shanewise,  Hal  Brownlee. 


Nick  Cicinelli,  Loyola's  only  shotputter, 
heaves  the  lead  ball  at  a  practice  session  in 
the  Armory. 


Hal  Brownlee,  fastest  man  on  the  track  team, 
devoted  to  becoming  even  faster  as  he  prac- 
tices his  start. 


266 


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Three  outstanding  senior  distancemen  of  the 
Rambler  track  team,  Lou  Kujawinski,  Brian 
Shutts,  and  Roy  Horton  consistently  place 
high  in  the-  numerous  mile  and  two-mile 
events. 


Senior  Mike  Burke,  besides  running 
on  the  two-mile  relay  team,  last  year 
at  the  Bradley  relays  tied  Loyola 
University's  440  yd.  record  with  a 
48.8  second  performance. 


Freshman  Jim  Ashmore,  the  hottest 
streak  of  talent  to  grace  LU  track, 
is  a  specialist  over  the  high  and 
low  hurdles.  While  a  prep,  Ashmore 
was  one  of  the  fastest  prep  hurdlers 
in  the  country. 


The  two-mile  relay  team  of  Brian  Shutts,  Lou  Kujawinski, 
Mike  Burke,  and  Ernie  Billups  won  five  straight  indoor  meets 
before  tasting  defeat  at  the  hands  of  Western  Michigan  in 
the  Knights  of  Columbus  Relays  in  Cleveland. 


Joe  Huhn  glides  through  a  swan  during  a  warm-up  session 
at  Alumni  pool.    Huhn  was  Loyola's  only  diver  this  season. 


Freshman    Bill    Bishop    stretches   his   hands   way   back    in   a 
beautiful   exhibition  of  the  butterfly  stroke. 


The  1958-59  Loyola  University  swimming  team 
finished  the  season  with  five  victories  and  seven  de- 
feats, as  well  as  a  second  place  in  the  Chicago  Inter- 
collegiate Championship.  The  record  does  not  neces- 
sarily indicate  the  true  strength  of  the  young,  inexperi- 
enced, but  talented  squad. 

The  team,  composed  almost  entirely  of  freshmen 
and  sophomores  and  captained  by  Bob  Bielinski,  com- 
piled a  four  and  two  won-lost  record  during  the  first 
half  of  the  season,  including  a  startling  upset  over 
defending  champion  North  Central  College  in  the 
Loyola  Relays.  During  the  second  half  of  the  season, 
however,  the  team  lost  four  meets  in  succession.  In  the 
last  meet  of  the  season  the  tankers  looked  as  if  they 
were  going  to  engineer  their  second  upset  by  capturing 
the  Chicago  Intercollegiate  meet,  but  a  disqualification 
cost  the  victory.  The  nucleus  of  the  team  was  provided 
by  Bielinski,  Bob  Barnes,  Jim  Kelly,  Bob  Dring,  and 
Len  Vertuno.  The  impetus  of  the  major  victories  came 
from  the  freshmen  Peter  Trummer,  Butch  Blau,  Bill 
Bishop,  Bill  Newman,  John  Horan,  Bill  Horan,  Dan 
Schmitt,  and  Joe  Huhn. 

New  records  were  set  in  the  440-yard  medley  relay, 
the  200-yard  backstroke,  and  the  200-yard  breaststroke. 


268 


The  freshmen  relay  team  of  Butch  Blau,  Bill  Bishop,  Peter  Trummer,  and  Paul  Newman 
set  a  new  record  for  the  440-yard  medley  relay  this  season. 


7IMMING  TEAM.  Standing:  Bob  Barnes,  Jim  Smith,  Bill  Horan,  Mike  Francis, 
te  Trummer,  Ken  Spirak,  Don  Schmitt,  Coach  Don  Chalmers.  Seated:  Bob  Dring, 
:k  Banks,  captain  Bob  Bielinski,  Joe  Huhn,  Len  Vertuno,  Bob  Blau.  Seated  on  floor: 
n  Kelly,  Paul  Newman,  Bill  Bishop. 


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Jim  Kelly,  Paul  Newman,  Bob  Barnes,  and 
Bill  Horan  composed  the  400-yard  freestyle 
relay  team  that  set  a  new  university  standard 
this  year. 


Coach  Don  Chalmers  talks  with  captain  Bob 
Bielinski  who  has  just  completed  his  work- 
out. 


P_t..r  Trurnmer,  the  outstanding  freshman 
on  this  year's  rquad,  set  a  new  university 
and  pool  record  in  the  200-yard  br^aststroke. 


BOWLING 


Under  the  guidance  of  Coach  Charles  Greenstein, 
Loyola's  bowling  team  is  acquiring  a  fine  reputation 
in  the  Midwestern  Collegiate  Bowling  League. 

The  young  and  inexperienced  team  is  led  by  Jack 
Brown  who  in  twenty-six  games  has  maintained  a  183 
average.  He  is  closely  followed  by  Den  Suder,  the 
only  senior  on  the  team,  bowling  a  180  average,  with 
the  team's  high  series  score  of  1010.  Bill  Shaw,  third 
with  a  179  average,  has  the  distinction  of  having 
bowled  the  best  game  of  the  season  —  244. 

The  team,  which  finished  in  fourth  place  in  the 
five-team  league,  picked  up  momentum  at  the  end  of 
the  season  and  consistently  improved  in  its  scoring. 


iOWLING  TEAM.  Back  row:  Bill  Shaw,  Tony  Licata,  Den 
aider,  Dick  Baum.  Front  row:  Wally  Draus,  Coach  Charley 
ireenstein,  Jack  Brown. 


Three  members  of  the  Bowling  Team  show  their  style  on  the  alleys:   Den  Suder,  Bill 
Shaw,  and  Dick  Baum. 


INTRAMURALS 


The  intramural  program  at  Loyola's  two  campuses 
provides  the  students  with  a  wide  variety  of  physically 
relaxing  pursuits.  Although  the  programs  at  LT  and 
LSC  vary  somewhat,  the  majority  of  events  are  the 
same:  football  contests,  basketball  games,  and  spring 
Softball. 

The  LSC  intramural  program  is  under  the  direction 
of  Coach  Don  Chalmers.  He  is  assisted  by  Bob  Marlin, 
Bill  Pederson,  and  Jim  Kelly.  Contests  most  actively 
participated  in  are  football,  basketball,  Softball,  and 
handball.  Students  may  participate  at  any  time  during 
the  school  year  in  swimming,  padd.ebail,  and  track. 

The  most  popular  event  spectator-wise  is  the  annual 
turkey-trot,  won  this  year  by  four-time  winner  George 
Plum.  Observers  believe  that  Plum's  record  of  four 
wins  will  never  be  equalled.  The  Pi  Alphs  are  again 
leading  the  LSC  sweepstakes  contest,  having  won  the 
football  championship. 

The  LT  program  is  under  the  direction  of  Leonard 
Zimny,  assisted  by  John  Gobby,  Bob  Buckley,  and 
John  Owens.  The  major  event  of  the  program  is  the 
basketball  championship,  which  again  seems  to  be  in 
the  hands  of  the  BVDs.  Other  activities  include  a  dart 
throwing  contest,  table-tennis,  checker  tournament,  and 
the  free-throw  contest. 


Hank  Anselmo  takes  a  few  practice  swings  at  the  punching 
bag. 


Bob  Buckley  and  John  Gobby  take  time  out  from  their  official 
intramural  duties  to  discuss  the  intramural  program. 

John  Karklin  makes  an  attempt  at  playing  ping-pong. 


One   of   the  major   activities   of   the   intramural   program    is 
basketball. 


was  a  ninety-pound  weakling,  until 


All  eyes  follow  the  opening  jump  between 
the  Hamms  and  Dorm  I  at  Lake  Shore's 
Alumni  Gym. 


IM 


Mi, 


m 


i 

1 


it 


n 


tap* 


Ed  Rasdi.  Loyola's  man-behind-the-cage  for 
the  past  thirty  years,  hands  towel  to  Charlie 
Vygantas. 


BVD,  LT  intramural  champs,  again  outjump 
competition  at  the  Chicago  Avenue  Armory. 


What  do  you  mean  I   Iojc   the  birdie?' 


arry  Schuttz  aims  for  his  fifth  straight  miss. 


t  tak 


es  ten  to  tangle. 


Chicago,  with  its  14,500  factories  which  produce  21  billion  dollars  worth  of 
goods  a  year,  is  one  of  the  world's  largest  manufacturing  areas.  Many,  no  doubt, 
of  Loyola  University's  900  yearly  graduates  choose  careers  for  themselves  within 
some  division  of  Chicago's  vast  manufacturing  network.  Yet  no  matter  what  their 
walk  of  life,  Loyola  graduates  fulfill  an  important  role  as  consumers  of  their  city's 
products.  They,  and  through  them  Loyola,  influence  the  economic  well-being  of 
both  Chicago  and  the  nation. 


GRADUATES 


GRADUATE  SCHOOL 


Recipients  of  the  Degree  of  Doctor  of  Philosophy 


Sister  Mary  Edith  (Willow),  C.S.F.N. 
A.B.,  De  Paul  University;  A.M.,  Ibid. — English 
Dissertation:     An    Analysis    of    the    English    Poems    of    St. 
Thomas  More. 


Edward  William  Bermes,  Jr. 

B.S.,  St.  Mary's  College;  M.S.,  Loyola  University — Biochemistry 
Dissertation:     Some  Aspects  of  the  Stability  of  Human  Serum 
Lipoproteins,  in  Vitro. 

James  Wendell  Flesher 

B.S.,    Northwestern    University;     M.S.,    Loyola    University — 

Pharmacology 
Dissertation:     Synthesis  and   Pharmacological   Actions   of   5 

AdenylmethylenediphosphoKate.  an  Analog  of  A.T.P. 

Edith  Marie  Godar 

B.S.,  Rosary  College;   M.S.,   Loyola   University — Chemistry 
Dissertation:     Synthesis  and  Infrared  Spectra  of  Some  Sub- 
stituted- Pyridines. 

Henry  Joseph  Lambin 

A.B.  Loyola  University;  A.M.,  Ibid. — Psychology 
Dissertation:      An   Experimental  Study   of  the   Relation   be- 
tween Perception  of  Self  and  Evaluation  of  Another. 


Mary  A.  McNeill 

A.B.,  St.  Xavier  College;  A.M.,  Catholic  University  of  America 

— Psychology 
Dissertation:     A  Study  of  the  Relation   between  Deductive 

and  Inductile  Reasoning  Ability  and  Adjustment  in  Adults. 

Helen  K.  Pancerz 

B.S.,    University    of    Alabama;     A.M.,    Loyola    University — 

Psychology 
Dissertation:      The  Structured  Diary  as  an  Aid  in  Counseling 

Parents. 

Russell  Charles  Seckendorf 

B.S.,  Siena  College;   M.S.,  St.  Louis  University — Physiology 
Dissertation:     Thermal  Reflex  Sweating  in  Normal  and  Para- 
plegic Man. 

Anthony  B.  Tabor 

B.S.,  Loyola  University;   A.M.,  Ibid. — Psychology 

Dissertation:     Process  Analysis  of  Rorschach  Interpretation. 

Eugene  H.  Welsand 

A.B.,     St.     Francis     Seminary;     A.M.,     Loyola     University- 
Psychology 

Dissertation:      The  Usefulness  of  the  Spranger  Values  in  the 
Determination  of  Basic  Values. 


Recipients  of  the  Degree  of  Doctor  of  Education 


278 


Lucille  Armstrong  Foster 

B.S.,    University    of    Illinois;    M.Ed.,    Dj    Paul    LIniversity — 

Education 
Dissertation:     An   Empirical   Evaluation    of   the   Theory    of 

Manifest  Structure  Analysis, 


Reverend  Charles  E.  Kenney,  M.M. 

B.C.L.,   Pontifical   Lateran   Athenaeum,   Rome;    M.Ed.,  Loyol 

University — Education 
Dissertation:     Differential    Vocational    Interest    Pattern: 

Successful  and  Unsuccessful  Foreign  Mission  Seminarian. 


Recipients  of  the  Degree  of  Master  of  Arts 


Sister  Mary  Ann  Juliana   (McCarrhy),  O.S.M. 

James  A.  Becker 

John    Paul    Beifuss 

John   Adolph  Bertacchi 

Joan   Biederstedt 

Reverend    Jerome    Francis    Bowman,    S.J. 

John   Edmund   Burke 

Carolyn    Luser   Cabanski 

Sister    M.    Charlotte    (Schmitz.1,    S.C.C. 

Angela  Lucille  Chemazar 

Alice  Elizabeth  Conlon 

Sister  M.  Dominic   (Miller),  S.C.C. 

Sister   Mary   Ethel    (Wiedling),   I.H.M. 

Sister  M.  Euthelia   (Schlesser),  O.S.F. 

Reverend  Eugene  Joseph   Faucher 

Thomas  F.  Grib 

Sister   M.    Helen   Michael    (Kelly),   O.P. 

Sister  Jean  Mary    (Dougherty),  O.P. 

Sister  M.  Joan  of  Arc   (Guthrie),  I.H.M. 

Reverend    Denis   Mary   Hickey,   O.S.M. 

Robert  Folkes  Kelly 

Sister  Mary  Kilian    (Pollard),   B.V.M. 

James    Francis   Leonard 


Sister  Mary  Lillian  ( Jerauskas) ,  S.S.C. 

Ellenmae   Quan   Long 

Reverend   Charles   Leonard   Maranto,   C.S.V. 

Edward   Ronald  Marcin 

Sister    Marie    Catherine     (Pohr.dorf),    S.L. 

Paul  Martin 

Harold  C.  Messinides 

Reverend  Robert  William  Mohrhardt 

Pham  Thi  Ngo 

Marie  Jeanne  Petrone 

Vincent  D.  Pisani 

Sister    Roberta    Mary    ( Fitzsimmons) ,    O.P. 

Richard  Henry  Roe 

Sister  M.   Rosaire    (Lucassen),  O.P. 

Sister  M.  Rosalie    (King),  O.S.F. 

Mary   Adele   Rosera 

Sister   Mary    St.    Denis    (Stanton),    B.V.M. 

Sister  Mary  St.  Peter   (Smith),  S.N.D. 

Valentino   Santostefano 

Reverend    Werner   Joseph   Shadeg,   S.V.D. 

Brother    Paul    Joseph    Schneider,    S.M. 

Sister    Mary    Theresita     (  Polczynski ) ,    S.S.J. 

Sister  Mary  Wilbur    (Pepple),  S.N.D. 


Catherine  Therese   Wilson 
Edward  C.   Wojciechowski 
James  Raymond   Brockman,  S.J. 
Edward   Patrick   Echlin,   S.J. 
Howard  Joseph  Gray,  S.J. 
Edward   Joseph   Heavey,   S.J. 
Patrick   J.   Henry,  S.J. 
Lawrence  Paul  Hurley,  S.J. 
Richard  Emmett  Kelly,  S.J. 
Thomas   Patrick   Kennealy,   S.J. 
John  Leo  Klein,  S.J. 
John   Fabian   Kramer,  SJ. 
James  Gerald  McCann,  S.J. 
Caspar  James  Miller,  S.J. 
John   Kennedy  Mott,  S.  J. 
Joseph  Carl  Pilot,  S.j. 
Paul   Vincent   Robb,'  S.J. 
Thomas  Lynde  Seibert,  S.J. 
Donald   Raymond   Scliskar,   S.J. 
Edmund    Robert   Skrzypczak,  S.J. 
Jerome  Patrick  Slattery,  S.J. 
Ernest  Stanislaus  Sweeney,  S.J. 


Recipients  of  the  Degree  of  Master  of  Science 


Anthony   William   Gargiulo 


Lilita  Straumanis 


Thomas  John  Tclinski 


Recipients  of  the  Degree  of  Master  of  Education 


Marie    Blackburn    Anderson 

Margaret  Mary  Balla 

Clifford  Albert  Boland 

Raymond   Joseph   Boucher 

Charles   Walter  Burns,  Jr. 

Nancy  Patricia  Cotter 

Kathleen   A.  Crosby 

Shirley  Mae  Dailey 

Bruna   Marie   Danese 

Dalward  J.  Debruzzi 

Martha   G.   De  Gryse 

Dominic   L.   Del    Vecchio 

Julien   Doyle  Drayton 

Agripina  C.   Fernandez 

Silvio   Anthony    Ferrara 

Dolores  Kurent  Fitzgerald 

Genevieve  Carey  Fogarty 

Sister  M.   Frarcis    (Keilen),  S.C.C. 

M.  Helen   Halladay 


Richard    Michael    Hanisits 

Reverend    Daniel    Joseph    Hartigan,    OS. A. 

Marcita   Adele   Hecht 

William  Phillip  Horn 

Ivah  K.   Tinker  Hugnagel 

Sister  M.   Irene    (Rukas),  S.S.C. 

William    Francis    Kretz 

Janet    Mary    Kulszynski 

Maura  Patricia  Lacey 

Catherine  Sheila  Lucey 

Thomas   Eccles   McCaig 

Mary   A.   Meagher 

Joann    Amelia   Myslowski 

Oliver   Kenneth   Nilson 

Dorothy   Mae  O'Brien 

Agnes    Mary    O'Connell 

Julia  L.  O'Malley 

Jeanne    Patricia   O'Reilly 

Frances   S.   Paul 


Harriet   Viola   Peterson 

Marion   Eleanor   Reding 

Mary   Louise   Rodger 

Frank  R.  Santelli 

Potenciana  Cruz   Santos 

Imogene  R.  Sauber 

Reverend  Otto  G.  Shelly,  S.V.D. 

Glenn  Daniel  Stober 

Sister   M.   Susanne    (Simpkin),    I.B.V.M. 

Jayne   A.   Swiatek 

John   Lawrence  Swider 

Anderson  Thompson 

Reverend   Bernard  Topfer,  S.V.D. 

Albert    Edward    Trock,    Jr. 

Sister    M.    Vircenza    (Nauman),    F.S.P.A. 

Ralph  Peter  Warner 

Cecilia   A.   Wixted 

Judith   Detina   Wolf 

Edward    Leonard    Zoltowski 


279 


One  of  the  most  welcome  sights  to  incoming 
freshmen  and  to  visitors  to  the  University 
is  the  Lake  Shore  Campus  directory. 


Joseph  E.  Add'jci 
M.D. 


Gerald  S.  Ahern 
B.S.C. 


Jack  S.  Akamine 
D.D.S. 


Gene   R.    Ala 
B.S.   (Hum.) 


Stuart  M.   Allen 
B.S.N.S. 


N?5^     ^£v 


Patrick   Ambler 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


Catherine  Andersen 
B.S.N. 


L k_ 

Carol  R.  Anderson 
B.S.N. 


'*  **'  f  -*  *' 


Frank  S.  Arostegui 
D.D.S. 


Clifford  J.  Audette 
D.D.S. 


Enver  O.  Avdich 
B.S.N.S. 


Charles  J.  Baldwin 
B.S.N.S. 


Mary  Kay  Ball 
B.S.N. 


feiiJ 


John   L.   Ballack 
D.D.S. 


Mary  Anne  Banahan 
B.S.   (Educ.) 


Paul  Bernard  Bannon,  Jr. 
B.S.C. 


John  H.  Baratka 
B.S.N.S. 


David  N.  Beauregard 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


n3H  **' 

*<^    ^6B^  ■ 

\s 

""■*•         / 

^    'luWW 

i^^T 

Ronald    S.   Bednar 
B.S.S.S. 


Melvin  C.  Bell 
D.D.S. 


Stephen   G.   Bell 
D.D.S. 


Daniel   R.   Bennett 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


William  M.  Bercik 
D.D.S. 


Gerald   R.  Beranek 
A.B. 


Thomas  S.  Bernat 


Joseph  G.  Bicek 
B.S.N.S. 


Edwin  C.  Biesineer 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


Jerome  B.  Biranowski 
B.S.N.S. 


Eleanor  D.  Bitten 
B.S.N. 


James  C.  Black 
M.D. 


Millard  M.  Blackburn 
D.D.S. 


Richard   M.    Blaine 
M.D. 


Gerald   R.  Blake 
D.D.S. 


Kenneth  I.  Blake 
B.S.C. 


Joseph   G.   Bock 
'  B.S.  (Hum.) 


±.   I 


># 


Carol  A.  Booth 
B.S.S.S. 


Thomas  M.  Bowler 
B.S.S.S. 


Sheila  A.  Boyd 
B.S.N. 


Neil  F.  Bracht 
B.S.S.S. 


Robert  J.  Brandt 
D.D.S. 


Philip  P.  Brankin   III 
B.S.C. 


Peter  V.  Brask 
D.D.S. 


Students  share  a  moment  of  relaxation  on  the  Lake 
Shore  Campus  in  spite  of  the  warning  to  "keep  off 
the  grass." 


Donald  W.  Bredemann 
B.S.C. 


Jerome  J.   Brosnan 
B.S.N.S. 


Paul  E.   Brockbank 


Ronald  H.  Brown 
B.S.N.S. 


Richard  H.  Brownheld 
D.D.S. 


Norman  C.  Brunner 
B.S.N.S. 


Theresa   A.   Bruno 
B.S.   (Educ.  i 


Evelyn   J.    Buckley 
B.S.N. 


Overenthusiastic  sophomores  at  the  Pow-Wow  rush  to  greet  the  LOYOLAN  photog- 
rapher with  open  arms.     (The  camera  was  insured  but  the  photographer  was  not.) 


Mildred  E.  Buckley 
B.S.N. 


Robert   L.   Buckley 
B.S.C. 


David  G.  Burden 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


James    ].   Burden 
M.D. 


^ 


Joseph  M.  Burke 
B.S.C. 


Michael  J.  Burke 
B.S.C. 


James  E.  Burroughs 
B.S.N.S. 


lames  C.  Byrne 
J.D. 


James   P.   Cahi 
M.D. 


John  S.  Capocy 
B.S.C. 


James  A.  Calder 
D.D.S. 


Patrick   I.  Caraher 
J.D. 


Eugene  J.  Callahan 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


David   F.  Carey 
A.B. 


James  V.  Callahan 
J.D. 


Joseph  B.  Carini,  Jr. 


Thomas  M.  CamJen 
B.S.S.S. 


fALU^MiM 


Theodore  J.  Carney 
D.D.S. 


David  B.  Cauble 
M.D. 


Raymond   P.   Carroll 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


John  J.  Caulfield 
D.D.S. 


Sheila  M.  Carroll 
B.S.S.S. 


John  J.  Caulheld 
D. 


Gregory  Catrambone 
D.D.S. 


Maruaret  T.   Centrala 
M.D. 


lulius  J.  Chepey 
M.D. 


-^— — — _ 


Catherine  A.  Corcoran 
B.S.N. 


Th:  distinguished-looking  gentleman  in  the  center  of  the  above  picture  is  Tony 
Giannini,  who  was  crowned  Loyola's  Ugly  Man  of  the  Year  in  the  annual  TEKE 
contest,  which  might  jokingly  be  described  as  the  most  "unpopular"  contest  at 
Loyola. 


Katherine  Cottrell 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


Thomas  J.  Coughlan 
B.S.S.S. 


Donald  R.  Crain 
A.B. 


Bonita  J.  Crawford 
B.S.N. 


dMmi 


Eugene  R.  Croisant 
B.S.C. 


Gary   W.   Crow 
B.S.C. 


George  J.  CuIIen 
J.D. 


William  J.  Cully,  Jr. 
B.S.N.S. 


James  T.  Cushing 
B.S.N.S. 


Edward   S.  Dahlquist 
B.S.C. 


John  E.  Dalidowicz 
B.S.N.S. 


Martin  G.  Danforth 
B.S.N.S. 


Claude   J.  Davis 
B.S.   (Hum.) 


Philip  A.  De  Gregorio 
D.D.S. 


Robert  J.  DeLaCruz 
B.S.C. 


Christian  F.  DeLeeuw 
B.S.C. 


James  H.  DeLiefde 
D.D.S. 


ames  E.  Del  Giorno 
B.S.C. 


John  L.  Dentzer 
A.B. 


Rosemarie  A.  Deppert 
B.S.   (Educ.) 


Erich  M.  Derken 
B.S.C. 


Raymond  J.  Devereux,  Jr. 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


lames   J.   Dowd 
B.S.N.S. 


Thomas  A.   Dowd 
B.S.C. 


Edward  D.  Doyle 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


Russell  C.  Drago 
M.D. 


Harry  T.  Drayson 
B.S.C. 


Leona  M.  D.idas 
B.S.N. 


Fernando  D.  Dulay 
M.D. 


Blaine   R.   Dunn 
D.D.S. 


James  P.  Dunne 
B.S.   (Hum.) 


^? 


«*- 


Loyola  students,  their  dates,  and  friends  crowd  the  Union's  Fall  Frolic  Dance  to  cheer 
on  their  candidates  for  the  Miss  Varsity  contest. 


liam    D.    Du  Sold 


Jacqueline  M.  Eliardt 
B.S.    (Educ.) 


Harold   E.   Enerson 
B.S.C. 


Joseph    R.    Eraci 
M.D. 


Rev.  William  Finnegan,  S.J.,  distributes 
Holy  Communion  to  students  at  weekly 
Mass,  which  is  an  integral  part  of 
Loyola's  spiritual  life. 


Donald    J.  Evers  Kenneth   J.   Fabian 

A.'B.  B.S.N.S. 


Lawrence  A.  Fanarason 
M.D. 


Janis  A.  Fahrbach 
B.S.N. 


Maddalena    F.    Fared 
M.D. 


Thom.:s  W.  Farley 
D.D.S. 


Ronald  J.  Farmer 


B.S.N.S. 


■mart  P.  Farmer 
B.S.C. 


Marie- e  F.   Feaster 


Frark  E.   Feeney 
B.S.S.S. 


Thomas  L.  Fencl 
B.S.    (Hum.) 


Lucille  Ferrara 
B.S.    (Educ.) 


Joseph  Ferretti 
B.S.N.S. 


Carole  G.  Feurer 
B.S.N. 


Louis   J.  Filiatrau.lt 
M.D. 


Carl  R.  Fischer 
D.D.S. 


Rosemarie  F.  Fitzek 
B.S.N. 


Constance  A.   Fitzgerald 
B.S.    (Hum.)' 


Sheila  A.  Fitzgerald 
B.S.N.  ' 


John   F.  Fitzpatrick 
B.S.C. 


John  F.  Flanr.ery 
D. 


Patrick  J.  Flannery 
B.S.C. 


Frank  J.  Gavin  Jerome  E.  Gawlick 

D.D.S.  B.S.C. 


John   T.  Gaydos 
J.D. 


Thomas  F.  Geary 
J.D. 


Jeanette  M.  Gebhardt 
B.S.    (Hum.) 


Hans  E.  Geissler 
M.D. 


Anthony  A.  G 


Senior  Larry  Bruozis,  chairman  of  the  Students  As- 
sociates of  Loyola,  counsels  high  school  senior  as  part 
of  the  SAL's  program  of  recruitment. 


Maureen   A.  Gibbs 
B.S.N. 


Warren  W.  Giddens 
M.D. 


rbara  M.  Gilsdorf 
B.S.S.S. 


John  B.  Gobby 
B.S.C. 


Francis  E.  Goodman 
J.D. 


Martin  O.  Gora 
B.S.S.S. 


Joseph  L.  Gordon 
D.D.S. 


These  avidly-interested  students  in  the  Alumni  Gym  are  watching  Loyola's  Ramblers 
ramble  to  victory  over  Denver  University  in  a  spectacular  90-63  victory. 


Edward  R.  Gran 
B.S.C. 


Vincent  I.  Grant 
B.S.S.S. 


Eugene  L.  Griffin 
JD. 


Richard  J.  Grisius 
D.D.S. 


Bernard  J.  Grothaus 
D.D.S. 


August  A.  Grundei 
ID. 


£*Gm 


i 


James  M.  Gubbins 
A.B. 


?rnard  L.  Harmon,  Jr. 
B.S.C. 


Maurice  C.  Hack,  Jr. 
D.D.S. 


Olivia  B.  Harrell 
B.S.C. 


Phyllis  E.  Halada 
B.S.N. 


3r.  George  G.  Harris, 
C.S.V. 
A.B. 


John  E.   Hannan 
B.S.C. 


Evelyn  G.  Harrigan 
B.S.N. 


Arrhur  D.  Harman 
B.S.N.S. 


John  M.  Hasrings 
J.D. 


Jerry  L.  Heflin 
B.S.C. 


David  L.  Hartendorf 


William  M.  Hegan 
A.B. 


Ronald  E.  Haydanek 
J.D. 


Graham  M.  Heikes 
A.B. 


Howard  E.  Haynie,  Jr. 
J.D. 


George  F.  Heimbach 
B.S.N.S. 


Roberr  T.  Hess 
B.S.C. 


I*** 


Frar.k  J.  Hildner 
M.D. 


James  R.  HoJur 


D.D.S. 


Theodore  F.  Hoss,  Jr. 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


Joseph  J.  Hossbacher 
D.D.S. 


Cornelius  J.  Houtsma,  Jr 
L.L.B. 


Frank  J.  Hosan  III 
B.S.S.S. 


Melba  A.  Hompertz 
B.S.C. 


Roy  J.  Horton 
A.B. 


Loyola's  D.ntal  School  makes  use  of  the  modern  invention  of  television  as  an 
integral  feature  of  its  educational  program. 


Robert  Q.  Hoyt 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


Thomas  P.  Hughes 
B.S.   (H-m.) 


Jo  M.  Humphrey 
~.S.   (H-m.) 


William  R.   Hutchins 
B.S.S.S. 


Thomas  C.  Hyncs 
B.S.S.S. 


Leonard  J.  Infrarca 
M.D. 


D.D.S. 


Robert  L.  Takopin 
M.D. 


Gerald  A.  Jamnik 
B.S.C 


Emily  E.  [anovi.es 
B.S.N.S. 


Cynthia  M.  Jason 
M.D. 


Gloria  Favor 
B.S.C. 


Edward  S.  Jennings 
B.S.N.S. 


Chandler  T.  Joe 
B.S.S.S.  ' 


Stewart  F.  Johnsen 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


Arvid  C.  Johnson,  Jr. 
J'.D. 


Fred  L.  Johnson 
J.D. 


Robert  P.  Johnson 
B.S.C. 


Gerald  A.  Joyce 
B.S.    (Educ. ) 


Donald  L.  Kaider 
B.S.C. 


h 


■ 


Carl  L.   Kalbhen 
D.D.S. 


Ralph  J.  Kalinowsk 
B.S.N.S. 


John  f.  Kamer,  Jr. 
B.S.C. 


Melvin  J.  Kamm 


Bertha  Mae  Kane 
B.S.N. 


Robert  A.  Kane 
B.S.C. 


William  F.  Kansas,  Jr. 
D.D.S. 


Danute  Kantautas 
B.S.C. 


Robert  F.  Kapolnek 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


William   J.  Kaukialo 
B.S.N.S. 


Lloyd  R.  Kavana^h 
M.D. 


Michael  P.  Kaye 

M.D. 
M.S.  ( Physiology ) 


Thomas  E.  Kean 
B.S.C. 


James   V.    Keefe 
B.S.C. 


H.  Ravmord  Kelly 
B.S.C. 


Mary  Sue  Kelly 
B.S.   (Educ.) 


Michael  P.  Kelly 
B.S.C. 


Raymond  E.  Kelly 
B.S.C. 


■••^wa 


fcfc^ 


Robert  K.  Kelty 
J.D. 


Paul  T.  Kennedy 
D.D.S. 


James   S.   Kerrigan 
D.D.S. 


Jerome  J.   Keser 
B.S.N.S. 


fa 


/ 


Very  Rev.  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J.,  president  of  Loyola,  presents  awards  to  representatives 
of  Chi  Theta  Upsilon  and  Alpha  Tau  Delta  in  recognition  of  their  leadership  in  the 
Students  Associates  of  Loyola's  recruitment  program. 


Ronald  P.  Kiefer 


Rita   L.   Kindahl 
B.S.S.S. 


William  H.  Kinfi 
D.D.S. 


Richard  E.  Klinubeil 
B.S.S.S. 


Robert  J.  Klovstad 
L.L.B. 


In  the  midst  of  the  intense  activity  of 
Loyola's  Dental  School,  the  students  find 
time  for  peaceful  meditation  in  the 
quiet  of  their  chapel. 


Joan  E.  Koepcke 
S.N. 


Frank   T.  Koiicek 
B.S.N.S. 


Felix  A.  Krock 
M.D. 


Helen  B.  KrofI 
B.S.   (Educ.) 


Mary    Ann    Kro 
B.S.N. 


Patricia  B.  Kubistal 
A.B. 


acqueline  L.  Kueber 
M.D. 


Robert  O.  Kujala 
B.S.N.S. 


Louis  G.  Kujawinski 
B.S.S.S. 


Robert  E.  Kulik 
B.S.C. 


Daniel  W.  Kummet 
B.S.C. 


Eugene  L.  Kusek 
B.S.C 


Bruce  L.  Kwarta 
D.D.S. 


Theresa  R.   Lash 
B.S.N. 


Yolanta  P.  Latkowski 
B.S.S.S. 


John   L.   Lavrich 
B.S.C. 


Sally  A.  Lawrence 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


John  J.  Lee 
B.S.S.S. 


George  J.   Lempke 
B.S.S.S. 


John  E.  Lempkowski 
A.B. 


Therese  M.  Lesiak 
B.S.    (Educ.) 


Robert  M.  Lev 


Rhoda  M.  Lewis 
B.S.N. 


Sam  P.  Liaros 


Richard   F.  Lisk 


Antoinette   L.    Litkowski 


John  F.  Littau 


George   L.   La.sorio 


Arthur  G.  Lorr  Wayne  S.  Lowe 

B.S.S.S.  B.S.C. 


Gay  Lee  Luhrs 
B.S.C. 


Stephen  B.  Luzbetak,  |r. 
B.S.S.S. 


David  G.  Lynch 
B.S.S.S. 


Daniel  J.  Lyons 
A.B. 


lames  P.  Lyons 
B.S.C. 


«»» 

M  H--      M»iffiff«^ 

$      0- — ^^-a 

S3  > 

The  lounge  of  the  Men's  Dormitory  affords  the  stu- 
dent residents  a  place  of  relaxation  and  a  chance  to 
engage  in  casual  conversation  with  other  students. 


Campbell   C.   MacArthur, 
Jr. 
J.D. 


Frank   J.   Macchitelli 
B.S.S.S. 


Carl   J.   Maier 
D.D.S. 


Ronald  L.  Maksym 
B.S.S.S. 


Sr.   Mary  Gertrude 

(Malczewska),  C.S.F.N. 

B.S.    (Ed'jc.) 


Helen  P.  Maloney 
B.S.    (Educ.) 


Patricia  C.  Maloney 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


Ma'-ireen  A.  Marley 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


Robert  W.  Martin 
B.S.C. 


Theresa  S.  Matait 
B.S.N. 


*  rm 


0H§v 


1 


1 


David   T.   McCann 


Patricia  A.  McCarter 
B.S.N. 


Frank   McCune,  Jr. 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


Robert  H.  McDonald,  Jr. 

M.D. 

M.S.  (Physiology) 


Mrs.  Lucille  McDonough 
J.D. 


artin  E.  McDonough  Daniel  C.  McEachran 

.ID.  J.D. 


Guy  A.  McGarry 
D.D.S. 


Ronald   P.  McGovern 
B.S.C. 


rrence  P.  McGovern 
B.S.C. 


Edmund    J.  McGrath 
B.S.C. 


James  T.  McGrath 
B.S.C. 


Joseph  H.  McLaughlin 
D.D.S. 


Eileen  A.  McNulty 
B.S.N.S. 


James  J.  McPolin 


John  W.  McReynolds,  Jr. 
B.S.C. 


Mary  Virginia  McVane 
S.  (Educ.) 


Valentin  F.  Mersol 


JVC 


Michael  J.  Metzger 
B.S.C. 


Mary   Ann   Michor 
B.S.N. 


Loren  F.  Mills 
D.D.S. 


Delphine  A.  Migacz 
B.S.   (Educ.) 


John  A.  Miller 
B.S.N.S. 


Richard  A.  Miller 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


A  group  of  students  in  the  Cudahy  Library  at  Lake  Shore  Campus  spend  many 
delightful  afternoons  by  poring  over  weighty  volumes  in  the  hope  of  getting 
that  yearned-for  "A." 


Robert  J.  Mison 
B.S.C. 


Paula  M.  Mrvosh 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


Clemens  F.  Mueller 
B.S.C. 


John  M.  O'Brien  III 
B.S.C. 


John  P.  O'Brien,  Jr. 
B.S.C. 


Patrick    I.   O'Brien 
B.S.S.S. 


Ronald   J.  O'Brien 
B.S.N.S. 


Robert  M.  O'Bryan 
M.D. 


Joseph  A.  Ochab 
D.D.S. 


Joseph   T-  Oletti 
B.S.C. 


Edwin    R.   Olson 
A.B. 


Joseph   J.  O'Malley 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


Timothy  J.  O'Nei 
B.S.N.S. 


Raymond   F.  Orlosk 
B.S.N.S. 


Edward  M.  Osetek 
D.D.S. 


Tames  M.  O'Shau^hness 
B.S.  (Hum'.) 


William  M.  Ostaski 
D.D.S. 


Neil  O'Sullivan 
B.S.C. 


John  J.  O'Toole 
J.D. 


Hubert  E.  Owens 
B.S.C. 


A  group  of  Tau  Delts  in  the  Lewis  Towers  Lounge  spend  many  hours  of  politicking  and 
sampling  their  cups  of  steaming  hot  Union  coffee. 


Donald  Patrick 
B.S.C. 


Louis  W.  Pattan 
D.D.S. 


Robert   J.  Pauletti 
D.D.S. 


Patricia  Pauncho 
B.S.N. 


William  K.  Pederson 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


Dolores  A.  Persha 
B.S.   (Educ.) 


His  Excellency  Albert  G.  Meyer,  Arch- 
bishop of  Chicago,  addresses  the  graduates 
and  their  guests  at  Loyola's  mid-year 
convocation. 


Robert  J.  Perticara 
B.S.N.S. 


Ronald  E.  Peterson 
B.S.C. 


Bernard   W.  Petosa 
A.B. 


lohn  D.  Petrich 
D.D.S. 


la*  I 


ocratcs    J.  Philopoulos 
D.D.S. 


Richard  L.  Philpott 
B.S.N.S. 


Joseph  J.  Picciuca,  )r. 
B.S.C. 


Rosalie  A.  Piedmont 
B.S.   (Hum.) 


James  L.  Pittacora 
D.D.S. 


Florence  Plaisance 
B.S.   (Hum.) 


Thomas  W.  Planek 
A.B. 


William  M.   Plante 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


Donald  F.  Pochyly 
M.D. 


Michael   T.  Polelle 
A.B. 


Johnnie  M.  Pope 
B.S.P.H.N. 


Robert  J.  Porter 
M.D. 


Walter  J.  Powers,  Jr. 
B.S.C. 


Donald  J.  Provenzale 
B.S.N.S. 


Donald   T-  Racky 
A.B. 


Mary  T.  Raftery 
B.S.S.S. 


Gerald  E.  Ragan 
J.D. 


Paul  J.  Raglow 
M.D. 


Ameel  G.  Rashid 
M.D. 


Casimir  E.  Rasilewicz 
B.S.N.S. 


Thomas  R.  Redden 
J.D. 


Robert  T.  Reed 
B.S.S.S. 


Charles  W.  Roache 
B.S.C. 


Herbert  A.  Reschke 
B.S.S.S. 


Eugenie  A.  Richard 
B.S.P.H.N. 


Edna  P.  Roache 
B.S.N. 


Herbert  J.  Rohr 
M.D. 


Austin  F.  Rinella 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


Margaret  M.  Rooney 
A.B. 


Barbara  A.   Ross 
B.S.   (Educ. ) 


Francis  M.  Rubin 
B.S.S.S. 


John  F.   Ryan 
M.D. 


Tohn  V.   Ryan 
M.D. 


Michael  \V.  Ryan 
B.S.C. 


One  of  the  most  important  daily  functions  of  student 
life  is  checking  the  bulletin  boards  for  notices  about 
assemblies,  as  well  as  for  the  dreaded  notes  to  "please 
report  to  the  Dean's  office." 


Harvey  C.   Sanders 
M.D. 


Sigurd  C.  Sandzen,  Jr. 

M.D. 

M.S.  (Anatomy) 


Michael  S.  Sapienza 
B.S.N.S. 


Ronald  D.  Sarbieski 
B.S.C. 


Victor  J.  Sawko 
D. 


Anthony  A.  Scafidi 
B.S.N.S. 


Marilyn  Scavone 
B.S.N. 


John  H.  Scheid 
A.B. 


Raymond  F.  Schendl 
M.D. 


Beverly  B.  Schmidt 
B.S.N. 


0^' 


S/i 


Lawrence  J.  Schn 
M.D. 


Albert  Schonbe 
D.D.S. 


Very  Rev.  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J.,  president  of  Loyola,  awards  degrees  to  the  graduates 
at  the  mid-year  convocation. 


•a*  m 


%  I 


James  B.  Schram 
D.D.S. 


Bernard  R.  Schroeder 
B.S.S.S. 


Sr.  Paul  Schultz 
B.S.N. 


Patrick    J.   Scullion 
B.S.C. 


Philbert  E.  Seals 
I.D. 


Atrnes  C.  Sebastian 
B.S.   (Educ. ) 


_ 

|fe 

IV 

MB 

A       1 

mfm 

Hui?h  E.  Smith 


Nancy  A.  Smyth 
B.S.N. 


Trinidad  S.  Soledad 
B.S.N. 


Anthony  J.  Somora 
B.S.N.S. 


Richard  J.  Sonka 
B.S.N.S. 


Alex  J.  Spadoni 
-  M.D. 


Dennis  E.  Spillane 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


Mr.  James  C.  Cox,  Lake  Shore  Campus  librarian,  acquaints  four  Loyola  coeds  with 
the  vast  store  of  knowledge  available  to  them. 


Anthony  F.  Spina 
B.S.S.S. 


Robert  L.  Starck 
D.D.S. 


John  T.  Starzec 
B.S.N.S. 


Ronald  H.  Stefani 
M.D. 


Mary  Ann  T.  Steinle 
B.S.N. 


lymond  C.  Stensrud 
B.S.C. 


Jerome  V.  Stephonic 
B.S.C. 


Edward   M.  Stermer 
B.S.C. 


Charles  |.  Sternhagen 
M.D. 


Michael   J.  Stortz 
M.D. 


Edith  E.  Strom 
B.S.N. 


Sheila  A.  Sullivan 
B.S.  (Educ.) 


George  B.  Sweetnam 
D.D.S. 


itk&±  fe 


life  Alt 


Michael  C.  Szott 
D.D.S. 


Eugene  F.  Tarka 
B.S.N.S. 


Thomas  P.  Tarpey 
B.S.S.S. 


Albert  Taymans 
B.S.S.S. 


John  J.  Terry 
B.S.C. 


Arnold  R.  Tetens 
B.S.C. 


John  C.  Tevenan 
B.S.C. 


James  A.  Thielen 
B.S.C. 


Raymond  C.  Thomsen 
B.S.C. 


liAliA 


Thomas  C.  Tomasik 


Nicholas  G.  Tompulis 
B.S.C. 


Richard  Triska 
B.S.S.S. 


John  J.  Toomey 
D.D.S. 


Charmaine  C.  Tortorello 
B.S.  (Educ.) 


Frank  A.  Tuma 
B.S.N.S. 


George  S.  Tovarek 
M.D. 


John  O.  Tuohy 
.D. 


Philomena  R.  Vallar 
B.S.  (Educ.) 


Donald  Van  Dyke 
A.B. 


Brian  R.  Van  Vlierbergen 
B.S.S.S. 


Donna  Rae  Vero 
B.S.S.S. 


r.   Robert  A.  Vade 

Bon  Coeur,  C.S.V. 

A.B. 


John  M.  Veto 
A.B. 


Students  of  the  Nursing  School  take  advantage  of  the  snowy  weather  to  go  mountain 
climbing  on  the  Lake  Shore  Campus. 


v-illiam  H.  Wahl 
M.D. 


Mark  A.  Waldron,  Jr. 
B.S.C. 


Gene  J.  Walkowiak 
D.D.S. 


Sr.  M.  Stanislaus  Kostka 

(Walkowska),  C.S.F.N. 

B.S.  (Educ.) 


Elizabeth  J.  Wall 
B.S.  (Educ.) 


Maureen  B.  Walsh 
B.S.N. 


Miss  Agnes  Sebastian  presents  Theta 
Phi  Alpha's  Player-of-the-Night  awards 
to  Marquette's  Walt  Mangham  and 
Loyola's  Greg  Griffin  after  the  Mar- 
quette-Loyola  game  in  the  Chicago 
Stadium. 


Thomas  R.  Walsh 
B.S.C. 


Michael  R.  Walton 
B.S.S.S. 


James  J.  Ward  Donald  Weggeman 

LD.  B.S.  (Hum.) 


Leonard  Weiss 
D.D.S. 


Jerome  C.  Weitzel 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


John  R.  Welsh 
D.D.S. 


Alfred  R.  Wenzel 
D.D.S. 


William  F.  Wentland 
B.S.C. 


lohn  M.  Whalen 
'  B.S.  (Hum.) 


Patrick  Whalen 
B.S.C. 


Stanley  P.  Wiencek 
B.S.S.S. 


John  M.  Wierz 
B.S.N.S. 


Rodger  F.  Williams 
DD.S. 


Edward  E.  Winchester 
B.S.C. 


Ronald  J.  Winters 
M.D. 


Jerome  J.  Wisneski 
B.S.N.S. 


Richard  G.  Wittry 
J.D. 


Judith  M.  Wolfgram 
B.S.S.S. 


Conrad  A.  Wolski 
B.S.S.S. 


Robert  M.  Woods 
B.S.N.S. 


Patricia  A.  Wozniak 
B.S.N. 


lames  J.  Wright 
M.D. 


Edward  M.  Wydra 
D.D.S. 


Richard  R.  Yetter 
B.S.C. 


Barbara  A.  Zigler 
B.S.N. 


322 


Bernadette  O.  Zaker 
B.S.  (Educ.) 


Rocco  R.  Zic 
B.S.C. 


Jack  A.  Zimmer 
B.S.C. 


Paul  S.  Zumbakis 
B.S.C. 


Casimir  R.  Ziemba 
D.D.S. 


INSTITUTE  OF  SOCIAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  RELATIONS 

Recipients  of  the  Degree  of  Master  of  Social  and  Industrial  Relations 


REVEREND  MAURUS  BARRENECHEA,  S.J. 

(A.  B.,  Colegio  S.  Bartolome,  Bogota,  Colombia;  M.A.,  Universidad 

Javeriana,  Bogota,  Colombia) 

Thesis:     American  Catholic  Clergy  on  Labor  Education. 


GERALD  JAMES  CARAHER 
(A.B.,  De  Paul  University) 
Thesis:     IRRA  Members  on  Pending  Labor  Legislation. 


WILSON  WEN-CHIH  KO 

(B.S.,  Marquette  University) 

Thesis:     A  Study  of  Occupational  Status  of  the  Foreign-Born  Chinese 
College  Graduates. 


BERNADETTE  CURRY  LOWUM 
(B.S.,  Loyola  University) 

Thesis:  An  Analysis  of  the  Objections  Filed  to  Representation  Elections 
under  the  Labor  Management  Relations  Act:  August  22,  1947 
to  August  21,  1957. 


THOMAS  FRANCIS  MILLER 
(B.S.,  Loyola  University) 

Thesis:  A  Survey  of  Current  Labor  Problems  Involving  Scheduled  Air- 
line Flight  Crews:  Should  the  Present  Flight  Engineer's  Position 
be  Replaced  with  a  Third  Pilot  or  Remain  Oriented  toward 
Mechanical  Specialization. 


JOSEPH  JOHN  PACHOLIK 
(Ph.B.,  Loyola  University) 

Thesis:  An  Analysis  of  Problems  in  Defining  Total  and  Complete  Dis- 
ability with  Special  Reference  to  Disability  Insurance  Benefits 
and  the  Disability  Freeze  under  Title  II  of  the  Social  Security 
Act. 


ISAM  TAJI 

(B.B.A.,  Western  Michigan  University) 

Thesis:  Labor  Legislation  and  Conditions  of  Industrial  Workers  in 
Egypt  after  World  War  II. 


323 


SCHOOL  OF  SOCIAL  WORK 


Recipients  of  the  Degree  of  Master  of  Social  Work 


BARBARA  BLACKWELL 

MICHELE  BRADLEY 

ALMERA  BROOKS 

MYRA  CARNEY 

JOHN  EGAN 

EVELINE  FINNEGAN 

MARY  C.  FLANIGAN 

JULIA  GIUNTOLI 

ELIZABETH  GREIG 

MARY  ANN  HALLOW 

CONSTANCE  HARDIMAN 

RALPH  H.  HERMSEN 

LORELEI  KELESKE 

HELEN  M.  KELLER 

JANET  KNIGHT 

ROSA  KNIGHT 

JOANNE  LEALI 

ELIZABETH  MAJORS 


JOAN  O'CONNOR 

ELLEN  QUINN 

ANNIE  L.  ROBINSON 

WALTER  ROGERS 

FRANCES  ROSS 

MADELYN  SCHULTE 

DIANNE  SMITH 

CELIA  SUMINSKI 

MARY  K.  TRACY 

JAMES  TURNER 

REMEDIOS  VARIAS 

MARIAN  WACLAWEK 

GLORIA  WALKER 

JEANORE  WALKER 

ALMA  WEISS 

MARY  WODARCZYK 

REV.  WILLIAM  E.  ZUIDEMA 


324 


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JOURNEY'S  END 


The  current  school  year  now  draws  to  its  close.  For 
the  seniors  it  is  the  journey's  end  —  the  conclusion 
of  four  eventful  but  difficult  years.  Life's  stern  reali- 
ties —  the  business  world,  the  professions,  marriage, 
and  parenthood  —  lie  just  ahead.  For  the  underclass- 
men each  June  marks  a  milestone  in  their  college 
careers. 

The  events  of  April,  May,  and  June  annually  com- 
prise the  most  enjoyable  activities  and  the  most  memor- 
able months  of  the  year.  This  was  the  time  of  the 
Loyola  Union  Fair,  comprehensive  examinations,  honors 
award  nights,  recognition  days,  military  reviews,  sodal- 
ity receptions,  and  the  Curtain  Guild's  annual  musical. 
The  memories  of  "Hell  Night"  are  lost  in  the  pleas- 
ures of  fraternity  inductions  and  elections.  The  class 
elections  and  the  Council  elections  are  finished,  and  the 
victors  and  losers  are  again  friends.  How  many  dances, 
how  many  banquets,  how  many  parties  were  crowded 
into  these  last  months!  Phi  Mu  Chi's  Easter  Queenship 
Ball,  Sigma  Pi  Alpha's  Spring  Nocturne,  the  Military 


Ball,  and  the  Veterans  Club's  dance  were  just  a  few 
of  these  many  events. 

For  the  senior,  however,  the  month  of  June  was  the 
most  memorable  of  all.  This  was  the  time  of  Senior 
Week.  It  began  with  a  picnic  in  Harms'  Woods  on 
Saturday,  June  6.  On  Sunday,  June  7,  the  graduates 
marched  into  Madonna  della  Strada  Chapel  for  Mass 
and  the  baccalaureate  address.  Several  hours  later  they 
assembled  at  the  Michigan  Room  of  the  Edgewater 
Beach  Hotel  to  toast  one  another  at  the  Cocktail  Party. 
Then  came  Monday  evening  —  the  night  of  the  glit- 
tering Senior  Ball  in  the  Guildhall  of  the  Ambassador 
West.  Finally,  on  commencement  day,  the  graduates 
gathered  in  the  Granada  Theatre  to  receive  their  degrees 
and  to  be  congratulated  by  their  equally  happy  parents 
and  friends. 

The  1959  LOYOLAN  in  the  next  eight  pages  will 
help  you  to  recapture  some  of  those  unforgettable 
moments. 


On  the  inviting  lawns  of  Lewis  Tower's  historic  campus,  students  enjoy  a  btief  period  of 
relaxation  before  taking  their  final  exams. 


Gene  Callahan  receives,  on  behalf  of  Pi  Alpha  Lambda,  the 
Organization  of  the  Year  Award  from  Frank  Hogan,  president 
of  Blue  Key  Fraternity. 


Miss  Troy  Ehlert,  queen  of  the  Military  Ball,  is  pictured  with 
her  escort,  Cadet  Lieutenant  Colonel  John  Dentzer,  in  the 
traditional  military-dress  sword  ceremony. 


The  R.O.T.C.  drill  team  brought  renown  to  Loyola  with  its  1959  success  in  national 
competition. 


327 


Scene  from  The  Major  and  the  Millionaire,  Curtain  Guild  musical.  The  band  sets  off 
from  Salvation  Army  shelter  for  a  great  prayer  meeting  in  Albert  Hall. 


The  cast  of  The  Major  and  the  Millionaire  beams  with  pleasure  at  the  applause  given 
their  singing  of  "She  Wears  a  New  Look  in  Her  Eyes." 


328 


Fathers  Lester  Evett,  S.J.,  and  Joseph  Hogan,  S.J.,  moderators,  receive  new  members  into 
Lewis  Towers  and  Lake  Shore  Sodalities. 


Junior  nurses  on  Recognition  Day  receive  navy  blue  bands  fc 
their  caps. 


At  the  Recognition  Day  program,  sophomore  nurses  proudly 
wear  their  nursing  caps  the  first  time. 


ztr.Ojzv 


1 ff  : 


329 


Mary  Kay  Ball,  sorority  woman  of  the  year,  and  Frank 
Hogan,  fraternity  man  of  the  year,  receive  their 
trophies  from  Tom  Brennan  at  Sigma  Pi  Alpha's 
annual  presentation  dance. 


The  newly  inducted  members  of  Kappa  Gamma  Pi, 
national  scholastic  honorary  society  for  women,  are, 
standing,  Christine  Nahnsen,  Dorothy  Feigl,  Patricia 
Kubistal,  and,  seated,  Mary  Ann  Krol,  Kay  Cottrell, 
and  Donna  Rae  Vero. 


The  Very  Rev.  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J.,  president  of  Loyola,  is  pictured  with  the  new 
members  of  Alpha  Sigma  Nu,  national  Jesuit  honor  fraternity;  Sam  P.  Liaros,  Dr.  Joseph 
Cantafio,  John  B.  Nichele,  Donald  P.  Klein,  Robert  C.  Lane,  Richard  Stalzer,  Richard  C. 
Blair,  John  P.  O'Keefe,  Peter  J.  Wagner,  Rudolph  J.  Maier,  Richard  Donovan,  Thomas 
M.  Haney,  Kenneth  C.  Jamison,  Paul  Davis. 


330 


Graduates  of  1959  march  past  the  Jesuit  residence  hall  before  entering  Madonna  della 
Strada  for  the  Baccalaureate  Services. 


331 


Enjoying  the  Senior  Week  cocktail  party  at  the  Edge  water  Beach  Hotel  are  Kay  Cottrell, 
Stella  Stasulaitis,  Frank  Gorecki,  George  Lempke,  Gloria  Javor,  Jim  Dunne,  and  Marge 
Rooney. 


Highlighting  the  Senior  Week  was  the  glittering  Senior  Ball  at  the  Ambassador  West 
Hotel.  Among  those  present  were:  standing,  Dan  Matuszewski,  Carol  Friend,  Mary 
Chidester,  George  Nix;  seated,  Tom  Camden,  Barbara  Klinger,  Dick  Miller,  Diane  Lich, 
Vince  Intrivici. 


332 


Photographer  John  Karklin  is  caught  in  the  act  of  catching  the  mirrored  splendor  of  the 
whirling  dancers  at  the  Senior  Ball. 


Graduates  assemble  near  the  university  gymnausium  before  proceeding  to  the  Granada 
Theatre  for  commnecement. 


GRADUATE  DIRECTORY 


ADDUCCI,  JOSEPH  E. 
Phi   Chi    1,   2,   3,   4;   Student   Council    Repre- 
sentative  3,  4;  Student  A.M. A.  1,  2,  3,  4. 

AHERN,  GERALD  S. 
Vets  Club  3,  4;  Accounting  Club  3,  4. 

AKAMINE,  JACK  S. 
Delta  Sigma  Delta  3,  4;  Student  A.D.A.  1,  2, 
3,    4,    Treasurei    3,    Vice-President    4;    Class 
Treasurer    4;    Blue    Key    Honorary    Fraternity 
3,  4. 

ALA,  GENE  R. 
Historical  Society  1,  3,  4;  S.A.L.  3;  Sodality  of 
Our  Lady   1. 

ALLEN,  STUART  M. 

AMBLER,  PATRICK  A. 

Historical   Society    1,   2,   3;   Human   Relations 
Club  1,  2. 

ANDERSEN,  CATHERINE 

ANDERSON,  CAROL  R. 
Coed  Club   1,  2;  Alpha  Tau  Delta  3,  4. 

AROSTEGUI,  FRANK  S. 
Delta   Sigma   Delta    1,   2,    3,   4. 

AUDETTE,  CLIFFORD  J. 

St.  Apollonia  Guild  1,  2,  3,  4;  Junior  A.D.A. 

1,  2,  3,  4;   Gold  Foil   Study  Club   4;   Xi   Psi 
Phi   1,  2,  3,  4,  House  Manager  3,  4. 

AVDICH,  ENVER  O. 
Wasmann    Biological    Society   2,    3,   4. 

BACH,  JOHN  H. 

BALDWIN,  CHARLES  J. 
Wasmann  Biological  Society  1,  2,  3,  4,  Presi- 
dent 4;  Loyola  Choral  Society  3,  4,  Vice- 
President  4;  S.A.L.  3,  4;  Union  Congress  4; 
Curtain  Guild  2;  Yearbook  2;  Historical  Society 
3,  4;  Photography  Club  4;  Fine  Arts  Club  4. 

BALL,  MARY  KAY 
Nursing  Council   1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice-President  2; 
Coed  Club   1,  2,   3;   Sodality   1,  2;   Wasmann 
Biological  Society  1;  Alpha  Tau  Delta  2,  3,  4, 
Vice-President    3,   President   4;    Cheer    Leadet 

2,  3,  4,  Captain  4;  Women's  Honorary  Society 

3,  4;  S.A.L.  4;  Union  Congress  1,  2,  3;  Inter- 
fraternity  Council  2,  3. 

BALLACK,  JOHN  L. 

Xi  Psi  Phi  2,  3,  4. 

BANAHAN,  MARY  ANNE 
Kappa  Beta  Gamma  2,  3,  4;  Arts  Council 
Secretary  3;  Coed  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Social 
Chairman  3;  Loyola  News  1;  Modern  Language 
Club  2;  Historical  Society  2;  Human  Relations 
Club  2;  S.A.L.  2;  Fine  Arts  Club  1,2   3,  4. 

BANNON,  PAUL  B.,  JR. 
Vets  Club  2,  3;  S.A.M.  3,  4. 

BARATKA,  JOHN  H. 

BARRON,  JOHN 
Xi  Psi  Phi  2,  3,  4. 

BART,  EDWARD  D. 

Maroon  &  Gold  2,   3;   Gold  Torch   1,  2,  3; 
Math  Club  4;  Tau  Delta  Phi   1,  2,  3,  4,  Re- 


cording Secretary  3,  Corresponding  Secretary 
2,  Treasurer  1;  A.U.S.A.  4. 

BART,  ROBERT  J. 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  4; 
Historical  Society  2,  3,  4;  S.A.L.  2,  3;  Gold 
Torch  Club  2,  A.U.S.A.  3;  Loyola  Choral 
Society  2;   Variety  Show  2,   3;   Intramurals    1, 

2,  3,  4. 

BARTO,  THOMAS 
BEAUREGARD,  DAVID  N. 

BEDNAR,  RONALD  S. 

Historical  Society  1,  2,  3,  4;  Vets  Club  3,  4; 
Phi   Sigma  Tau   3,  4. 

BELL,  MELVIN 

BELL,  STEPHEN  G. 
Delta  Sigma  Delta  2,  3,  4,  President  4,  Tyler 

3,  House  Treasurer  3,  4;  A.D.A.  1,  2,  3,  4. 

BENNETT,  DANIEL  R. 

Historical  Society  2,  3,  4. 

BERCIK,   WILLIAM   M. 
Delta   Sigma   Delta    1,   2,   3,   4,   Treasurer    3, 
Historian  4. 

BERANEK,  GERALD  R. 
Epsilon  Pi  Rho  3;  Historical  Society  3- 

BERNAT,    THOMAS    S. 
Phi  Beta  Pi   1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  A.M.A.   1,  2, 
3,   4. 

BEZARK,  FRED 

Student  Bar  Assn.   1,  2,  3. 

BICEK,  JOSEPH  G. 

Wasmann  Biological  Society  3,  4;  Sigma  Delta 
Phi    3,   4,  Vice-President   3,   4. 

BIESINGER,  EDWIN  C. 

Alpha  Delta  Gamma  3,  4,  Steward  '3,  4;  Mono- 
gram Club  3,  4;  Loyola  News  1,  2;  Track 
Team  1,  2,  3,  4;  Gold  Torch  Club  1,  2; 
A.U.S.A.  3,  4;  Fine  Arts  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Historical  Society  3,  4;  Bellarmine  Philosophy 
Club  3,  4;  Intramurals  3,  4;  LOYOLAN  4, 
Co-Senior   Editor  4. 

BIRANOWSKI,  JEROME  B. 

Phi  Mu  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Sigma  Tau  3,  4; 
Historical   Society    1,   2,   3,   4. 

BITTEN,  ELEANOR  D. 

BLACK,  JAMES  C. 
Student  A.M.A.  1,  2,  3,  4. 

BLACKBURN,  MILLARD  M. 
Delta  Sigma  Delta  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dentos  2,  3. 

BLAINE,  RICHARD  M. 
Phi  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  A.M.A.  1,  2,  3,  4. 

BLAKE,  GERALD  R. 
Delta  Sigma  Delta  1,  2,  3,  4. 

BLAKE,  KENNETH  J. 

Accounting  Club  4;  Historical  Society   1. 

BOCK,  JOSEPH  G. 

Sodality  of  Our  Lady  3,  4;  Historical  Society 


3,  4;  Physics  Club  I,  2;  Philarets  3,  4,  Treas- 
urer 3,  4;  Gerard  Manley  Hopkins  Society  4. 

BOOTH,  CAROL  A. 

Wasmann  Biological  Society  1;  Historical 
Society  2;  Psychology  Club  3. 

BOWLER,  THOMAS  M. 

Human  Relations  Club  3,  4;  Psychology  Club 
3,  4. 

BOYD,  SHEILA  A. 
Loyola  School  of  Nursing  Assn.  2,  3,  4,  Vice- 
President  4;   Historical  Society   2. 

BRACHT,  NEIL  F. 

Phi  Sigma  Tau  3,  4;  Sodality  of  Our  Lady  3, 
4;  Historical  Society  3,  4;  Bellarmine  Phil- 
osophy Club  3,  4;  Fine  Arts  Club  4. 

BRANDT,    ROBERT   J. 

St.  Apollonia  Guild   1,  2;   Delta  Sigma  Delta 

1,  2,   3,  4,  Secretary   3;   Dentos   2,   3,  Editor 

2,  3. 

BRANKLIN,  PHILIP  P.,  Ill 

Blue  Key  Honorary  Fraternity  3,  4,  U.  C.  Rep 
resentative  4;  Sigma  Lambda  Beta  2,  3,  4 
President  3;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  3,  4;  Univer 
sity  College  Council  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  2 
President  3;  Student  Union  2,  3,  4,  I.F.C 
Chairman  2,  Vice-President  2,  President  3 
Board  of  Governors  4;  Senior  Gift  Fund  4 
University  College  Representative  4;  Loyola 
News  1;  Dean's  Key  4. 

BRASK,  PETER  V. 
Xi  Psi  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4. 

BREDEMANN,  DONALD  W. 

BROSNAN,"  JEROME  J. 

BROCKBANK,  PAUL  E. 

Xi  Psi  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Sgt.-at-Arms  4. 

BROWN,  RONALD  H. 

BROWNFIELD,  RICHARD   H. 

BRUNNER,  NORMAN  C. 

Phi  Mu  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Pledgemaster  3;  Was- 
mann Biological   Society    1;   Intramurals   1,  2, 

3,  4. 

BRUNO,   THERESA    A. 
Theta   Phi   Alpha    1,    2,    3,   4,   Pledgemistress 
4;  Coed  Club  3,  4. 

BRUOZIS,  LAWRENCE  S. 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice-President 
3;  Historical  Society  1,  2,  3,  4,  President  4; 
Arts  Council  4;  Senior  Class  Vice-President  4; 
S.A.L.  2,  3,  4,  General  Chairman  4;  Modern 
Language  Club  2,  3,  Treasurer  2;  Economics- 
Finance  Club  3,  4;  S.A.M.  1;  Senior  Gift  Com- 
mittee 4. 

BRYAN,  SHERWOOD  D. 

BRZECZEK,   GERALD   J. 

S.A.M.  3,  4. 

BUCKLEY,  EVELYN  J. 
Student  Nursing  Assn.  3;  Council  Member  3. 

BUCKLEY,   MILDRED   E. 

Loyola  School  of  Nursing  Assn.   3,  4. 


334 


BUCKLEY,  ROBERT  L. 
Commerce  Student  Council  I,  2,  4,  Secretary 
1,  2,  Vice-President  4;  Accounting  Club  3, 
4,  Treasurer  4;  Fine  Arts  Club  4,  Secretary  4; 
Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Blue  Key  Honorary 
Fraternity  4;  Who's  Who  Amo.ig  Students  in 
American  Colleges  and  Universities  4;  Variety 
Show  4,  Business  Manager  4;  Leadership 
Awards    1,  2,  3,  4. 

BURDEN,  DAVID  G. 

Maroon  &  GoM  3;  Historical  Society  1,  2; 
Pi  Alpha  Lambda  2,  3,  4;  Fine  Arts  Club  3; 
Arts   Yearbook   3,  Photo   Editor   3. 

BURDEN,  JAMES  J. 
St.   Luke's  Guild    1,   2;   Student  A.M.A.    1,   2, 
3,  4,  Treasurer  2;  Class  President   1;   Student 
Council   1,  2. 

BURKE,  JOSEPH  M. 
S.A.M.    2,    3,    4,    Vice-President    4;    A.U.S.A. 
3,  4,  President  4;  Gold  Torch  1,  2;  Historical 
Society    1;    Economics-Finance    Society    3,    4; 
Union  Congress  3. 

BURKE,  MICHAEL  J.,  JR. 

Pi  Alpha  Lambda  2,  3,  4;  Track  Team  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Sodality  of  Our  Lady  1,  2;  Monogram 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Marketing  Club  2,  3,  4; 
S.A.L.  3,  4;  Maroon  &  Gold  3,  4. 

BURROUGHS,   JAMES   E. 

American  Chemical  Society  3,  4,  Editor  of 
"Chemisphere"  4;   Philosophy  Club  3,  4. 


BYRNE,  JAMES  C. 

CAHILL,  JAMES  P. 

Student  A.M.A.   1,  2,  3,  4. 

CALDER,  JAMES  A. 
Delta  Sigma  Delta  2,  3,  4. 

CALLAHAN,  EUGENE  J. 
Pi    Alpha    Lambda    1,    2,    3,    4,    President    4; 
S.A.L.   1,  2,   3,  4;   Historical   Society   2,   3,  4; 
Loyola  Hall  Student  Council  2,  3,  Secretary  2. 

CALLAHAN,  JAMES  V. 

CAMDEN,  THOMAS  M. 
Tau  Delta  Phi  4;  Sodality  of  Our  Lady  1,  2, 
3,  4,  Counsellor  1,  2,  3,  Editor  2,  3;  R.O.T.C. 
Drill  Team  1,  2,  3,  4;  Rifle  Team  4;  Gold 
Torch  Club  1,  2;  A.U.S.A.  3,  4;  LOYOLAN 
3;  Loyola  News  3,  4,  Photo  Editor  4;  Arts 
Council  4;  Human  Relations  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Historical  Society   1,  2. 

CAPOCY,  JOHN  S. 

Sodality  of  Our  Lady  1,  2,  3,  4,  Prefect  3, 
Publicity  Chairman;  Intramurals  2,  3;  Sigma 
Pi  Alpha  1,  2,  3,  4,  President  3;  S.A.L.  3; 
Interfraternity  Council  3;  Union  Congress  3; 
Blue  Key  Honorary  Society  3,  4;  Commerce 
Leadership  Award  3. 

CARAHER,  PATRICK 

CAREY,  DAVID  F. 
Sodality  of   Our   Lady   3,   4. 

CARINI,  JOSEPH  B.,  JR. 

Intramurals    1,  2,   3,  4. 


CARNEY,  THEODORE  J. 

CARROLL,  SHEILA  M. 
Sodality  of  Our  Lady  1,  2,  3,  4,  Social  Chair- 
man 2,  Co-Prefect  3;  Coed  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Modern   Language  Club   2;   Human   Relations 


Club  3,  4;  Intramurals  2,  3;  Maroon  tk  Gold 
i;   Junior   Representative  3. 

CATRAMBONE,  GREGORY 
Xi  Psi  Phi    1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice-President   3. 

CAUBLE,  DAVID  B. 
Phi  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  A.M.A.  1,  2,  3,  4. 

CAULFIELD,  JOHN  J. 
Xi   Psi   Phi   1,  2,  3,  4. 

CAULFIELD,  JOHN  J. 

Student  Bar  Assn.  1,2,  3,  4;  Phi  Alpha  Delta 
3,4. 

CENTRALA,  MARGARET  T. 
Student  A.M.A.   1,  2,  3,  4. 

CHEPEY,  JULIUS  J.,  JR. 
Student  A.M.A.   1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Beta  Pi   1,  2, 
3,  4. 

CHRASTKA,  JOEL  W. 

S.A.M.  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  Historical  Society 
3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  Alpha  Kappa  Psi  3,  4; 
Interfraternity  Council  4. 

CICCIARELLI,  FRANCIS  E. 
Student  A.M.A.   1,  2,  3,  4. 

COMITO,  JOHN  N. 
Phi  Beta  Pi  2,  3,  4;  Student  A.M.A.  1,  2,  3,  4. 

CONDON,  RITA  I. 
Theta  Phi  Alpha  3,  4;  Coed  Club  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Union   Representative   3,  4;   Historical   Society 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Human  Relations  Club  1,  2,  3; 
Yearbook  2,  3;  Modern  Language  Society  1, 
2;  Sodality  of  Our  Lady  1,  2,  3,  4;  Maroon 
&  Gold  3;  Psychology  Club  3;  Variety  Show 
2;   Junior  Representative   3;   S.A.L.   3,  4. 

CONRAD,  MICHAEL  J.,  JR. 

Vets  Club   3,  4;   Marketing  Club    1,  2,  3,  4. 

CONSIDINE,   RICHARD   H. 

St.  Luke's  Guild  3,  4;  Student  A.M.A.  1,  2, 
3,  4. 

CORCORAN,  CATHERINE   A. 
Loyola  School  of  Nursing  Assn.  3,  4. 

COTTRELL,  KATHERINE 
Coed  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Sodality  of  Our  Lady  3, 
4;  Modern  Language  Club  2,  3,  4,  President  4; 
Historical  Society   1,  2,  3,  4;  Human  Relations 
Club   3;   Phi   Sigma  Tau    3,  4. 

COUGHLAN,  THOMAS  J. 

Sigma  Delta  Phi  3,  4,  Sgt.-at-Arms  3,  4; 
Human  Relations  Club  2,  3,  4;  Historical 
Society  2,  3,  4. 

COX,  JAMES  R. 

Phi  Alpha  Delta  3,  4;  Student  Bar  Assn.  3; 
Class  Representative  3. 

CRAIN,  DONALD  R. 

Sodality  of  Our  Lady  1,  2,  3,  4. 

CRAWFORD,  BONITA  J. 
Loyola  School  of  Nursing  Assn.  3,  4,  Secretary 
3,  Treasurer  4;  Council   Member   3,  4,  Presi- 
dent 3. 

CROISANT,   EUGENE    R. 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  S.A.M. 

2,  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  Dean's  Leadership  Key  3; 
A.U.S.A.  3,  4,  Vice-President  3;  R.O.T.C. 
Colonel  4. 

CROW,  GARY  W. 

Vets  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Marketing  Club  2,  3,  4; 
S.A.M.  2,  3,  4. 


CULLEN,  GEORGE  J. 

CULLY,   WILLIAM    ]. 
Math  Club  2,  3. 

CUSHING,  JAMES  T. 

Union  Congress  Representative  1;  Physics 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice-President  2,  President 
3;  Alpha  Sigma  Nu  3,  4,  President  4. 


DAHLQUIST,  EDWARD  S. 
S.A.M.  3,  4;  Vets  Club  4. 

DALIDOWICZ,  JOHN  E. 

American  Chemical  Society  3,  4;  Philarets 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice-President  2,  3;  Gold 
Torch  Club  2;  Drill  Team  2,  3,  4;  A.U.S.A.  4. 

DANFORTH,  MARTIN  G. 

Math  Club  3,  4,  Secy.-Treas.  3;  Epsilon  Pi 
Rho  1,  2,  3,  4;  Human  Relations  Club  1,  2,  3, 
4;  S.A.L.  3,  4;  Historical  Society  2,  3,  4. 

DAVIS,  CLAUDE  J. 
Bellarmine  Philosophy  Club  3,  4,  Secretary  4; 
Fine   Arts   Club   3,   4. 

DEGREGORIO,  PHILIP  A. 
Xi  Psi  Phi  2,  3,  4. 

DELACRUZ,  ROBERT  J. 
Accounting   Club    3,   4;    S.A.M.    4;    Historical 
Society  4. 

DELEEUW,  CHRISTIAN  F. 

DELIEFDE,  JAMES  H. 

DELGIORNO,  JAMES  E. 
Sigma    Pi    Alpha    2,    3,    4,    Vice-President    3, 
Asst.    Pledgemaster   2. 

DENTZER,   JOHN   L. 

Loyola  News  1,  2;  Historical  Society  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Sodality  of  Our  Lady  1,  2,  3,  4,  Prefect  3, 
Vice-Prefect  4;  Drill  Team  1,  2,  3,  4;  Tau 
Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4;  Union  Congress  3; 
Arts  Council  3,  4,  President  4;  A.U.S.A.  3, 
4,  Secretary  4;  Blue  Key  Honorary  Fraternity 
4;  S.A  L.  3,  4;  Senior  Gift  Committee  3,  4. 

DEPPERT,    ROSEMARIE    A. 
Kappa  Beta  Gamma  3,  4;  Coed  Club  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Historical  Society  3;  S.A.L.  3. 

DERKEN,  ERICH   M. 

S.A.M.   4. 

DEVEREUX,   RAYMOND  J.,  JR. 
Alpha  Delta  Gamma  2,  3,  4,  Pledgemaster  3; 
Historical  Society  2,  3,  4. 

DIDOHA,  MICHAEL 

DIPPEL,  WILLIAM  F. 

Phi  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  A.M.A.  1,  2,  3,  4. 

DIVANE,  JOHN  J. 

Alpha  Delta  Gamma  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  Blue 
Key  Honorary  Fraternity  4;  Modern  Language 
Club  4;  Human  Relations  Club  3;  Economics 
Finance  Society  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  Union  Rep- 
resentative  3,  4. 

DIVITO,  GINO  L. 

Modern  Language  Club  1;  Human  Relations 
Club  3;  Sodality  of  Our  Lady  3,  4;  Philosophy 
Club  3,  4. 

DOCHTERMAN,  DAVID  F. 

St.  Luke's  Guild  2,  3,  4;  Student  A.M.A.  1, 
2,  3,  4;  Student  Research  3,  4. 

DOCKENDORFF,  RITA  R. 

Alpha  Tau  Delta  2,  3,  4;  Nursing  Council 
1,  2,  3,  4. 


335 


1 


■H^^l 

J    -    -  r 


DOHERTY,  ROBERT  F. 

Alpha  Lambda  2,  3,  4,  Union  Reprcsenta- 
e  3;  Blue  Key  Honorary  Fraternity  3,  4; 
mmercc  Student  Council  Ptesident  4,  Mem- 
ber 3,  Secretary  1;  Senior  Class  President; 
unior  Class  Secy.-Treas.;  Freshman  Class 
'resident;  LOYOLAN  3,  4,  Editor-in-Chief  3, 
advisory  Editor  4;  Loyola  Union  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Vice-President  4,  Board  of  Governors  4;  Inter- 
fraternity  Council  3,  4,  Chairman  3,  Advisor 
4;  Pi  Delta  Epsilon  4;  Historical  Society  1,  2, 
3;  Loyola  Fair  1,  2,  3,  4;  Variety  Show  3,  4; 
Marketing  Club  2,  3,  4;  Commerce  Yearbook 

1,  2;  Loyola  News  2;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Leadership  Award  1,  2,  3,  4;  Who's  Who  In 
American  Universiries  and  Colleges  4;  Dean's 
Key  4. 

DOLAN,  JAMES  J. 
i'hi  Chi  2,  3,  4;  Student  A.M.A.   1,  2,  3,  4. 

DOLCE,  JOHN  L. 
Xi    Psi    Phi    1,    2,   3,   4,   Secretary    4;    Union 
Congress    1,    2,    3,    Board    of    Governors    2; 
Student  Council   1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  1,  Vice- 
President  3;  Student  A.D.A.   1,  2,  3,  4. 

DONNELLY,  JOHN  J. 
Student  A.M.A.    1,  2,   3,   4. 

DONOHOE,  MARY  M. 
Theta  Phi  Alpha  2,  3,  4,  Historian  4;  Coed 
Club  1,2,  3,  4,  Vice-President  3,  President  4 
Sodality  of  Our  Lady  1,  2,  3,  4,  Counsellor  2 
Modern  Language  Club  1,  2,  3,  Secretary  3 
LOYOLAN  Staff  3;  Maroon  &  Gold  3;  S.A.L. 

2,  3,4. 

DONOVAN,  BARBARA  J. 

Alpha  Tau  Delta  2,  3,  4,  Recording  Secretary 
2;  Nursing  Council  1,  2,  3,  4;  Coed  Club  2, 
3;  Fine  Arts  Club   1,  2;  S.A.L.  4. 

DORAN,  THOMAS  R. 
Phi   Alpha  Delta   2,   3,  4;   Student   Bar   Assn. 
1,  2,  3,  4,  Chairman  4. 

DOWD,  JAMES  J. 
Physics  Club  3,  4. 

DOWD,  THOMAS  A. 

Accounting  Club  3,  4. 

DOYLE,  EDWARD  D. 

Alpha  Delta  Gamma  2,  3,  4;  S.A.L.  2,  3;  Fine 
Atts  Club  2,  3,  Union  Represenrative  3;  Mod- 
ern Language  Club  4;  Historical  Society  1; 
Human   Relations  Club  4. 

DRAGO,  RUSSELL  C. 
Student  A.M.A.   1,  2,  3,  4. 

DRAYSON,  HARRY  T. 
Delta    Sigma    Pi    2,    3,    4;    Economics-Finance 
Society  2,   3,  4,  President  4;   S.A.M.   2,   3,  4; 
R.O.T.C.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Gold  Torch  1,  2;  Market- 
ing Club  4. 

DRISCOLL,   JACK    F. 
Phi  Beta  Pi   1,  2,  3,  4. 

DUDAS,  LEONA  M. 

Loyola  Nursing  Associarion  3,  4. 

DULAY,  FERNANDO  D. 
Phi  Beta  Pi   1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  A.M.A.   1,  2, 

3,  4. 

DUNN,  BLAINE  R. 

DUNNE,  JAMES  P. 
Loyola  News   1,  2,  3;  Modern  Language  Club 
3,  4,  Vice  President   4;   Cadence  4;   Pi   Delta 
Epsilon  4. 

DUPUIS,  Br.  WAYNE  G.,  C.S.V. 


DUSOLD,  WILLIAM  D. 

Student  A.M.A.    1,  2,  3,  4. 

EGAN,  ROBERT  J. 
Phi  Alpha  Delta  3,  4. 

EHARDT,  JACQUELINE  M. 

Historical   Society  3,  4;  Coed  Club  4. 

ENERSON,  HAROLD  E. 

Accounting  Club  4. 

ERACI,  JOSEPH  R. 
Student  A.M.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Beta  Pi  1,  2, 
3,  4,  Sgt.-at-Arms  4;  Class  Officer  3,  4,  Presi- 
dent 3,  4;  Student  Council  3,  4,  President  4; 
St.  Luke's  Guild  3,  4,  Chairman  of  Program 
3,  4. 

ERNST,  JUDITH  A. 

Coed  Club  4;  Education  Society  4. 

EVERS,   DONALD   J. 

Historical   Society   3,   4. 


FABIAN,  KENNETH   J. 
Sodality  of  Our  Lady  2,  3,  4,  LSC  Prefect  4, 
Vice-Prefect  3;  Physics  Club  2,  3,  4,  Secretary 
3;  Wasmann  Biological  Society   1. 

FAGARASON,  LAWRENCE  A. 
Phi  Chi    1,  2,  3,  4;   Student  A.M.A.   1,  2,  3, 
4;   St.   Luke's  Guild   3,  4. 

FAHRBACH,  JANIS  A. 
Alpha  Tau  Delta  3,  4,  Pledgemistress  3 
Nursing  Council  1,  2,  3,  4;  Coed  Club  1,  2 
Nursing  Class  Officer,  Secretary  4;  Fine  Arts 
Club  1;  S.N.A.I.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Intra- 
murals  1,  2. 

FARELLI,  MADDALENA    F. 

FARLEY,  THOMAS  W. 

FARMER,  RONALD  J. 

Sigma  Pi  Alpha  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  3;  Physics 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Math  Club  2,  3,  4;  Historical 
Society    1 . 

FEASTER,  MARLENE  F. 

Human  Relations  Club  3,  4;  Historical  Society 


FEENEY,  FRANK  E. 
Psychological   Research   Society    1,   2,   3,   Busi- 
ness  Manager  2;   Loyola  Choral   Society  2,   3, 
Vice-President   2. 

FENCL,  THOMAS  L. 
Historical    Society    3,    4. 

FERRARA,  LUCILLE 

Theta  Phi  Alpha  2,  3,  4;  Coed  Club  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Variety  Show  Student  Director  3;  His- 
torical Society  1,  2,  4;  Loyola  News  4;  Modern 
Language  Club  1,  2.  3,  Secretary  2;  S.A.L.  2, 
3;  LOYOLAN  3. 

FERRETTI,  JOSEPH 

Alpha  Delta  Gamma   2,  3,  4. 

FEURER,  CAROLE  G. 

Wasmann  Biological  Society  1,  2;  Alpha  Tau 
Delta  3,  4;  Coed  Club  2. 

FILIATRAULT,  LOUIS   J.,  JR. 

Phi  Beta  Pi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Union  Congress  2; 
Student  A.M.A.   1,  2,  3,  4. 

FIORITE,  FRANK 

FISCHER,  CARL  R. 

Delta  Sigma  Delta  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dental  School 
Choir  3. 


FITZEK,  ROSEMARIE  F. 

Loyola  Nurse's  Association  3. 

FITZGERALD,  CONSTANCE  A. 
Fine  Arts  Club  2,  3,  4;  Gerard  Manley  Hop- 
kins Society  2,  3,  4;  Maroon  &  Gold   3. 

FITZGERALD,  SHEILA  A. 

Coed  Club  1,  2,  3;  Nursing  Council  3,  Vice- 
President  3,  4. 

FITZPATRICK,   JOHN    F. 

FLANNERY,  JOHN  F. 

FLANNERY,  PATRICK  J. 

FLETCHER,  WILLIAM  M. 
Xi  Psi  Phi   1,  2,  3,  4. 

FOGARTY,  JOSEPH   C. 

FOLEY,  JAMES   T. 

FORESMAN,  JAMES   L. 

Alpha  Sigma  Nu  4;  St.  Luke's  Guild  1,  2; 
Phi   Chi    1,  2;   Student  A.M.A.    1,  2,   3,   4. 

FOX,  THOMAS  E. 

Physics  Club  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  S.A.L.  3. 

FRANK,  ANTHONY  C. 

Xi   Psi  Phi    1. 

FREIDHEIM,  JERE  E. 

Student  A.M.A.   1,  2,  3,  4. 

FRIEND,    CAROL    L. 

Theta  Phi  Alpha  3,  4;  Modern  Language 
Club  2,  3,  4,  Vice-President  3;  Epsilon  Pi  Rho 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Coed  Club  1,  2,  3;  Sodality  of 
Our  Lady  2,  3,  4;  Gerard  Manley  Hopkins 
Society  3,  4;  Historical  Society  2. 

FRISZ,  JOHN  M. 

Cadence  3,  4,  Assistant  Editor  3,  4;  Modern 
Language  Club  4;  Gerard  Manley  Hopkins 
Society  3,  4,  Vice-President  4;  Loyola  News  3. 

FROST,  RONALD  J. 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  3,  4;  Historical  Society 
1,  2,  3,  4;  S.A.L.  3,  4. 

FRUIN,  JOHN  W. 


GAFFKE,  JOHN   E. 

Tau  Delta  Phi  3,  4;  Historical  Society  2,  3,  4; 
S.A.L.  3,  4;  Maroon  &  Gold  3;  Variety  Show  3. 

GALANTI,  LEO   F. 

Historical    Society    4;    Loyola    Hall    Judiciary 
Council   3. 

GALLAGHER,  DONALD  M. 

Phi  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  A.M.A.  1,  2,  3,  4. 

GALLAGHER,  KATHLEEN  W. 
Coed  Club  3,  4;  Sodality  of  Our  Lady  3,  4. 

GALLAGHER,  RICHARD  F. 

GAMBLA,  ANTHONY  R. 
Xi  Psi  Phi  2,  3,  4. 

GARRITANO,  NICHOLAS  J. 

St.   Luke's  Guild   2,   3,  4;   Student   A.M.A.    1, 
2,  3,  4. 

GAVIN,  FRANK  J. 
Xi    Psi   Phi    1,  2,   3,   4,  President  4;   Student 
Council     4;     Interfrarernity     Council     4;     St. 
Apollonia  Guild  4;  A.D.A.   1,  2,  3,  4. 

GAWLICK,  JEROME  E. 
S.A.M.    3,   4. 

GAYDOS,  JOHN  J. 


337 


GEARY,  THOMAS  F. 

Phi  Alpha  Delta  2,  3,  Treasurer  3;  Student 
Bar  Assn.   1,  2,   3. 

GEBHARDT,  JEANETTE  M. 
Phi  Sigma  Tau  4;  Coed  Club  3,  4;  Historical 
Society   4;   Hopkins   Society   3,  4. 

GEISSLER,  HANS  E. 
Phi  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  A.M.A.   1,  2,  3,  4. 

GIANNINI,  ANTHONY  A. 
Alpha    Kappa   Psi    3,   4;    A.U.SA.    4;    S.A.M. 

1,  2,   3. 

GIBBS,  MAUREEN  A. 
Alpha   Tau    Delta   2,    3,   4,   Pledgemistress    3; 
Coed  Club   1,  2,  3;  Nursing  Council    1,  2,   3, 
4;  Wasmann  Biological  Society  1,  2. 

GIDDENS,  WARREN   W. 

Phi  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  A.MA.  1,  2,  3,  4. 

GILSDORF,  BARBARA  M. 
Human  Relations  Club  3,  4;  Historical  Society 
3;  Sodality  of  Our  Lady  4;  Women's  Residence 
Hall    Council    4;    Coed    Club    3. 

GOBBY,  JOHN  B. 

GOODMAN,  FRANCIS   E. 
Student  Bar   Assn.    1,   2,   3,  Representative    1, 

2,  President  3;  Blue  Key  Honorary  Fraternity 
3;  Phi  Alpha  Delta  1,  2,  3;  Recent  Decisions 
3;   Res  Ipsa  Loquitur   1,   2,   3,  Editor   2. 

GORA,  MARTIN  O. 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  2,  3,  4,  Pylortas  4;  Intra- 
murals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Maroon  &  Gold  3;  Choral 
Society  2,  3,  Vice-President  3;  Junior  Repre- 
sentative 3;  S.A.L.  4. 

GORDON,  JOSEPH  L. 
Alpha  Omega   1,  2,  3,  4;   A.D.A.   1,  2,  3,  4. 

GORDON,  WILLIAM  P.,  JR. 

Student  A.M.A.  1,  2,  3,  4. 

GORECKI,  FRANK  J. 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  3; 
Historical  Society  3,  4;  Gold  Torch  Club  1, 
2;  Economics-Finance  Society  3,  4;  Variety 
Show   1,  2;  S.A.L.  Section  Leader  4. 

GORMLEY,  BARBARA  A. 
Coed    Club    2,    3,    4;    Sodality    of   Our    Lady 

2,  3,  4;  Human  Relations  Club  3;  Historical 
Society  4;  Kappa  Beta  Gamma  3,  4,  Historian 
4;  Fine  Arts  Club  4. 

GOWGIEL,   THOMAS   M. 

GRAMATA,  DONALD 

Pi  Alpha  Lambda  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  4; 
Intramurals    1,    2;    Fine    Arts    Club    3;    S.A.L. 

3,  4;  Dorm  Council  2. 

GRANT,  DANIEL  J. 
Sigma  Delta  Phi   3,  4,  Secretary  4;  Historical 
Society    1;   Accounting  Club   4. 

GRANT,  EDWARD   R. 
Alpha  Sigma  Nu  4;  Vets  Club  2,  3,  4;  Eco- 
nomics-Finance Society   3,  4. 

GRANT,  VINCENT  J. 

Junior  Representative  3,  Maroon  &  Gold  3. 

GRIFFIN,  EUGENE  L. 
Student  Bar  Assn  1,  2,  3;  Phi  Alpha  Delta  2,  3. 

GRISIUS,   RICHARD   J. 
Xi  Psi  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4. 

GROTHAUS,   BERNARD     J. 
Delta  Sigma  Delta   3;  Gold   Foil  Club    1. 


GRUNDEI,  AUGUST  A. 
GUBBINS,  JAMES  M. 


HACK,   MAURICE   C,  JR. 
Xi  Psi  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  A.D.A.  1,  2,  3,  4. 

HALADA,    PHYLLIS    E. 
Sodality   of   Our   Lady    4;    Residence    Hall    3, 
4,    Vice-President    3;    Nursing    Council    3,    4; 
Alpha   Tau    Delta   2,    3,   4. 

HANNAN,  JOHN   E. 

Tau  Delta  Phi  3,  4,  Alumni  Secy.  3,  Treasurer 
3,  Vice-President  4,  President  4;  S.A.L.  3,  4; 
Vets  Club  3,  4;  S.A.M.  3,  4,  President  4, 
Treasurer  3. 

HARMAN,    ARTHUR    D. 
Gold  Torch  Club   1,  2;   Historical  Society   1. 

HARMON,  BERNARD   L,  JR. 

HARRELL,  OLIVIA  B. 

Coed  Club  3;  Marketing  Club  4;  Human  Rela- 
tions  4;    Loyola   News    4. 

HARRIS,  Br.  GEORGE  G.,  C.S.V. 

HARTIGAN,   EVELYN  G. 

Loyola   Nurses'   Association   2,   3,   4. 

HASTINGS,  JOHN  M. 

HATTENDORF,  DAVID  L. 
Junior  A.D.A.   1,  2,  3,  4;   Delta  Sigma  Delta 

3,  4. 

HAYDANEK,   RONALD   E. 

HAYNIE,  HOWARD  E.,  JR. 

Blue  Key  Honorary  Fraternity  3,  4;  Phi  Alpha 
Delta  2,  3,  4,  Clerk  3,  Vice-Justice  4. 

HEFLIN,  JERRY  L. 
S.A.M.    3,    4;    Vets    Club    3,    4;    Economics- 
Finance  Society  3,  4. 

HEGAN,  WILLIAM  M. 
Cadence  2;  Epsilon  Pi  Rho  1,  2;  Arts  Council 
4;  Loyola  Debating  Society  1,  2,  3,  4;  Loyola 
News  2,  3,  News  Editor  3,  Managing  Editor 
3;  Gerard  Manley  Hopkins  Society  3,  4,  Treas- 
urer 3,  President  3,  4;   S.A.L.   2;.  LOYOLAN 

4,  Editor-in-Chief  4;  Union  Congress  2,  3,  4 
Executive  Secretary  3,  Bd.  of  Governors  3,  4: 
Loyola  Fair  1,  2,  3,  4,  Program  Book  Chair 
man  3,  Vice-Chairman  4;  Maroon  &  Gold  3 
Historical  Society  3,  4;  Loyola  Publications 
Board  4;  Blue  Key  Honorary  Fraternity  3,  4, 
Arts  Council  Delegate  4;  Who's  Who  in 
American  Colleges  and  Universities  4;  Alpha 
Sigma  Nu  4;  Phi  Sigma  Tau  3,  4;  Pi  Delta 
Epsilon  4;  Dean's  Key  4. 

HEIKES,  GRAHAM  M. 
Pi  Alpha  Lambda  2,  3,  4;   Fine  Arts  Club  2, 
3,  4;  Bellarmine  Philosophy  Club  },  4;  Curtain 
Guild  4. 

HEIMBACH,   GEORGE   F. 

Wasmann   Biological   Society    1,   2,   3,  4. 

HESS,  ROBERT  J. 
Accounting   Club    3,   4;    Historical    Society    1; 
A.U.S.A.    3,   4;    Delta   Sigma    Pi    1,    2,    3,   4; 
Gold  Torch  Club  2. 

HILDNER,  FRANK  J. 
Phi  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4;  St.  Luke's  Guild   1,  2,  3, 
4;  Student  A.M.A.  1,  2,  3,  4. 

HODUR,  JAMES  R. 
Xi  Psi  Phi   1,  2,  3,  4. 


HOGAN,  FRANK  J.,  Ill 

Blue  Key  Honorary  Fraternity  3,  4,  President 
4;  Pi  Alpha  Lambda  1,  2,  3,  4,  Pledgemaster 
4;  Basketball  Team  1,  2,  3,  4;  Monogram 
Club  2,  3,  4,  President  4,  Union  Representa- 
tive 3;  Sophomore  Class  President;  Arts  Coun- 
cil 2;  Union  Congressman  2,  3;  Interfraternity 
Council  2,  3;  General  Chairman  of  Loyola 
Homecoming  4;  Maroon  &  Gold  2,  3;  His- 
torical Society  4;  Gold  Torch  1,  2;  A.U.S.A. 
3,  4;  Variety  Show  1,  2;  S.A.L.  2,  3,  4;  Intra- 
murals 1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  Leadership  Award 
1;  Who's  Who  Among  Students  in  American 
Universities   and    Colleges    4. 

HOMPERTZ,  MELLA  A. 
S.A.M.  4;  Marketing  Club  2,  3,  4;  Coed  Club 
2,  3,  4. 

HORTON,  ROY  J. 

Alpha  Delta  Gamma  3,  4,  Historian  4;  Mono- 
gram Club  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  Track  Team 

1,  2,   3,  4;   Phi   Sigma  Tau   3,  4. 

HOSS,  THEODORE  F.,  JR. 

HOSSBACHER,  JOSEPH  J. 
Dectos  3,  Art  Editor;  Junior  A.D.A.    1,  2,  3, 
4;  St.  Apollonia  Guild  3,  4. 

HOUTSMA,  CORNELIUS,  J.,  JR. 
Student  Bar  Assn.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Alpha  Delta 

2,  3,  4;  Blue  Key  Honorary  Fraternity  2,  3,  4. 

HOYT,  ROBERT  Q. 

HUGHES,   THOMAS    P. 

HUMPHREY  JO  M. 
Theta  Phi  Alpha  2,  3,  4;  Coed  Club  2,  3,  4, 
Social  Chairman  4;  Modern  Language  Club  2, 

3,  4,  Treasurer  3;  Loyola  News  2;  Phi  Sigma 
Tau  3,  4. 

HUTCHINS,  WILLIAM  R. 

Human  Relations  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Historical 
Society  1,  2,  3,  4. 

HYNES,  THOMAS  C. 

Sigma  Pi  Alpha  1,  2,  3,  4,  Pledgemaster  2; 
Human  Relations  Club  1,2;  Historical  Society 
1,  2,  3,  4;  S.A.L.  3,  4. 

INFRANCA,  LEONARD  J. 
Phi   Beta   Pi    1,   2,   3,   4,   Social   Chairman    3; 
Student  A.M.A.   1,  2,  3,  4. 

INTRIVICI,  VINCENT 

Sigma  Delta  Phi  3,  4,  Director  3,  4;  Human 
Relations  Club  4;  Epsilon  Pi  Rho  1,  2,  3; 
Drill  Team   1,   2,  3,  4. 

JABCON,   JEROME  J. 
Xi   Psi  Phi  2,   3,  4. 

JAKOPIN,  ROBERT  L. 
Phi  Beta  Pi   1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  A.M.A.   1,  2, 
3,  4. 

JAMNIK,  GERALD  A. 
S.A.M.  3,  4. 

JANOVICS,  EMILY  E. 

Sodality  of  Our  Lady  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  4; 
Math  Club  3,  4;  Physics  Club  4;  Coed  Club 
1,  2,  3;  Historical  Society  1;  Human  Relations 
Club  2. 

JASON,  CYNTHIA  M. 
Student  A.M.A.   1,  2,  3,  4. 

JAVOR,  GLORIA 

Theta  Phi  Alpha  2,  3,  4;  Accounting  Club 
3,  4;  Coed  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

JENNINGS,  EDWARD  S. 


338 


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JOB,  EDWARD  J. 
Student  A.M.A.   1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Beta  Pi  2,  3, 
4;   Class  Treasurer  2,   3. 

JOE,   CHANDLER   T. 
Historical  Society  3;  A.U.S.A.  3,  4. 

JOHNSEN,   STEWART   F. 
Historical  Society  4. 

JOHNSON,  ARV1D  C,  JR. 

Student  Bar  Assn.  1,  2,  3,  Treasurer  3;  Phi 
Alpha  Delta  2,  3,  Union  Representative  3; 
Recent  Decisions  2,  3. 

JOHNSON,  FRED  L. 

JOHNSON,  ROBERT  P. 

JOYCE,   GERALD    A. 
Vets  Club  2,  3,  4;  Human  Relations  Club  3. 


KAIDER,    DONALD   L. 
S.A.M.  2,  3,  4. 

KALBHEN,  CARL  L. 
Delta  Sigma  Delta   1,  2,  3,  4. 

KALINOWSKI,  RALPH  J. 

KAMER,  JOHN  J.,  JR. 

Accounting  Club  3,  4. 

KAMM,  MELVIN  J. 
Arts  Council  4,  Vice-President  4,  Chairman  of 
Miss  Varsity  Contest  4;  Senior  Gift  Fund 
Chairman  4;  Variety  Show  2,  3,  4,  Promotion 
Chairman  3,  4;  Historical  Society  4;  Assistant 
Chairman  of  Float  Parade  2,  4;  Who's  Who 
Among  Students  in  American  Universities  and 
Colleges  4;  Maroon  and  Gold  3;  Epsilon  Pi 
Rho  1,  2;  S.A.L.  4;  Blue  Key  Honorary  Fra- 
ternity 4;  LOYOLAN  4. 

KANE,   BERTHA   MAE 
Loyola  School  of  Nursing  Association  1,  2,  3, 
4,  Council  Member  3,  4. 

KANE,  ROBERT  A. 
Sigma  Delta  Phi  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  3,  4. 

KANGAS,  WILLIAM   F„  JR. 

KANTAUTAS,  DANUTE 
Economics-Finance  Society  4;  Loyola  News  4. 

KAPOLNEK,  ROBERT  F. 

Intramurals    1,   2,   3,   4;   Historical   Society    3, 
4;  S.A.L.  3;  Fine  Arts  Club  3. 

KAUKIALO,  WILLIAM  J. 

KAVANAGH,   LLOYD   R. 
Phi    Chi    1,    2,    3,    4,    Treasurer    3;    Student 
A.M.A.   1,  2,  3,  4. 

KAYE,   MICHAEL   P. 
Student  A.M.A.    1,  2,   3,  4;   St.   Luke's   Guild 
2,    3,   4;    Student   Council    3,    4;    Class   Vice- 
President  3. 

KEAN,  THOMAS  E. 
Accounting  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Historical  Society 
1,  2,  3,  4. 

KEEFE,   JAMES   V. 
Marketing  Club   2,   3,   4. 

KELLY,  CHARLES   E. 

Student    A.M.A.    1,    2,    3,    4. 

KELLY,  H.  RAYMOND 

KELLY,   MARY  SUSAN 
Theta    Phi    Alpha    1,    2,    3,    4,    President    3; 
Coed   Club    1,   2,    3,   4;   Loyola   Union    3,   4, 


Secretary  3,  4;  Variety  Show  1,  2,  3;  Pow 
Wow  1,  2,  3,  4;  S.A.L.  3,  4;  LOYOLAN  3; 
Historical  Society  1,  2;  Loyola  Fair  Secretary 
4;  Fine  Arts  Club  3;  Women's  Honorary 
Society  3,  4;  Who's  Who  Among  Students  in 
American  Universities  and  Colleges  4. 

KELLY,  MICHAEL  P. 

Marketing  Club  4;   Management  Club  4. 

KELLY,   RAYMOND   E. 

S.A.M.   3;  Vets  Club  3;  Accounting  Club   1. 

KELTY,   ROBERT   K. 

KENNEDY,  PAUL  T. 

Xi  Psi  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  3. 

KERRIGAN,  JAMES  S. 

Xi  Psi  Phi   1,  2,  3,  4. 

KESER,  JEROME  J. 
Psychology   Club    1;   Wasmann   Biological   So- 
ciety  1,  2,  3,  4;   Bellarmine  Philosophy  Club 
4;   Photography  Club  4. 

KESLING,  DAVID   L. 

KESSIE,    JAMES    J. 
Accounting  Club  3,  4;  Vets  Club  3,  4. 

KIEFER,  RONALD  P. 

Recent  Decisions  4,  Editor-in-Chief  4;  Alpha 
Sigma  Nu  3,  4. 

KINDAHL,    RITA    L. 

Coed  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Historical  Society  1, 
2;  Human  Relations  Club  2,  3,  4;  Maroon  & 
Gold  3;  Phi  Sigma  Tau  3,  4;  Modern  Language 
Club  2. 

KING,  WILLIAM  H. 

Xi  Psi  Phi   1,  2,  3,  4. 

KLINGBEIL,  RICHARD  E. 
Historical  Society  4;  Human  Relations  Club  4. 

KLOVSTAD,  ROBERT  J. 

Recent  Decisions  2,  3,  Associate  Editor  3. 

KNOWLES,  RICHARD  A. 

Phi  Beta  Pi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  A.M.A.  1,  2, 
3,  4. 

KNUDSEN,  DAVID  J. 
Modern   Language  Club   2;    Historical    Society 
3;  S.A.L.   3;  Maroon  &  Gold   3;   Junior  Rep- 
resentative   3;    Human    Relations    Club    3,    4, 
Vice-President   4. 

KOENIG,   THOMAS    A. 
Phi  Beta  Pi  1,  2,  3,  4;  St.  Luke's  Guild  2,  3,  4. 

KOEPCKE,   JOAN    E. 

Loyola  School  of  Nursing  Assn.   3,  4. 

KONICEK,  FRANK  J. 

Alpha  Delta  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Intramural 
Manager  2,  3,  Union  Representative  3,  4; 
Intramural  Board  LSC  1,  2,  3,  Chairman  LSC 
3;  Arts  Council  3,  4;  Senior  Class  President; 
Union  Congress  3,  4;  Wasmann  Biological 
Society  1,  2,  3,  4;  Blue  Key  Honorary  Fra- 
ternity 4;  Interfraternity  Council,  Chairman  4; 
Union  Representative  3. 

KOPAS,  ANTHONY  R. 

KOPSIAN,  HARRIET  G. 
Epsilon   Pi    Rho    1,   2,   3,   4;   Gerard   Manley 
Hopkins  Society   1,  2,  3;  Historical  Society   1; 
Loyola    News    2;    Fine    Arts   Club    3,    4;    Phi 
Sigma  Tau  3,  4;  S.A.L.  2;  Coed  Club  4. 

KOSCIELSKI,  ELIZABETH  H. 

Graduate  Nursing  Assn.  3,  4;  Graduate  Nurs- 
ing Council  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  Women's  Resi- 
dence Hall  3,  4,  Secretary  3;  Sodality  of  Our 
Lady  3. 


KOSTICK,  JOAN 

KOZAKIEWICZ,  JEROME  J. 

Delta  Sigma  Delta  2,  3,  4;  Choral  Group  3,  4. 

KOZIOL,  STANLEY  J. 

Accounting   Club   2,   3,   4. 

KRAMER,  DAVID  T. 
KRAMER,  FREDERICK  T. 

KRIPPNER,  GEORGE  E. 

Sodality  of  Our  Lady  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  2, 
3;  Sigma  Pi  Alpha  1,  2,  3,  4. 

KROCK,  FELIX  A. 

Phi  Beta  Pi  2,  3,  4;  Student  A.M.A.  1,  2,  3,  4. 

KROFL,  HELEN  B. 

Kappa  Beta  Gamma  3,  4;  Coed  Club  1,  3,  4- 
S.A.L.  2,  3,  4. 

KROL,  MARY  ANN 

Sodality  of  Our  Lady  1,  2;  Coed  Club  2; 
Nursing  Council  4,  Treasurer  of  Senior  Nurs- 
ing Class;  Alpha  Tau  Delta  2,  3,  4,  Social 
Chairman  3;  S.A.L.  2;  Women's  Honorary 
Society  4. 

KUBISTAL,   PATRICIA   B. 

Phi  Sigma  Tau  3,  4;  Coed  Club  1,  2,  3,  4: 
Epsilon  Pi  Rho  1,  2,  3,  4,  Union  Representa 
five  3,  4;  Gerard  Manley  Hopkins  Society  2 
Loyola  Debate  Society  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secy.-Treas. 
2,  3,  4;   LOYOLAN  4;   Sodality  of  Our  Lady 

1,  2,  3,  4;  S.A.L.  2,  3,  4,  LT  Chairman  3, 
General  Co-Chairman   4;  Historical  Society   1, 

2,  3,  4. 

KUEBER,  JACQUELINE  L. 

Freshman  Medical  Class  Secretary  1;  Student 
A.M.A.    1,  2,  3,  4;   Alpha  Epsilon   Iota   1,  2, 

3,  4,  Vice-President   2. 

KUJALA,  ROBERT  O 

Math  Club  3,  4,  Vice-President  3,  President 
4;  Bellarmine  Philosophy  Club  3,  4;  Physics 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Sigma  Tau  3,  4;  Student 
Union  Congress  4. 

KUJAWINSKI,  LOUIS  G. 

Monogram  Club  2,  3,  4;  Track  Team  1,  2, 
3,  4,  Co-Captain  4. 

KULIK,  ROBERT  E. 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4;  S.A.M.  3,  4; 
A.U.S.A.  3,  4;  Gold  Torch  Club  1,  2. 

KUMMER,  DANIEL  W. 
Historical  Society   1;  Vets  Club  2,  3,  4;   Eco- 
nomics-Finance   Society    3,   4. 

KUSEK,  EUGENE  L. 

Economics-Finance  Society  3,  4;  Vets  Club  3,  4. 

KWARTA,  BRUCE  L. 
Delta  Sigma  Delta  4;  St.  Apollonia  Guild  1. 


LAGORIO,  GEORGE  L. 

Phi  Beta  Pi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  A.M.A.  1,  2, 
3,  4. 

LASH,  THERESA  R. 

Loyola  School  of  Nursing  Assn.  4;  Union 
Congress  3,  4. 

LATKOWSKI,  YOLANTA  P. 

Kappa  Beta  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Parliamentarian 
3;  Alpha  Tau  Delta  2,  3,  4;  Historical  Society 
3;  Coed  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  LSC  Vice-President 
2;   Student  Nurse  Association   1,  2. 


340 


LAVRICH,   JOHN    L. 
Accounting   Club    ^,   4;    Historical    Society    1; 
A.U.S.A.    };   Delta  Sigma  Pi    1.  2,   3,  4;  Gold 
Torch  Cluh  2. 

LAWRENCE,  SALLY   A. 

Cadence  3,  4,  Associate  Editor  4;  Modern 
Language  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice-President  2; 
Phi  Sigma  Tau  3,  4;  Coed  Club  1,  2,  3; 
Human  Relations  Club  4;  Hopkins  Society 
1,  2,  3,  4;  S.A.L.  3,  4. 

LEE,  DAVID  F. 

Union  Congress  1,  2;  Maroon  &  Gold  3; 
Loyola  News  1;  Historical  Society  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Hopkins  Society  2,  3;  Wasmann  Biological 
Society  1;  Bellarmine  Philosophy  Club  3; 
Variety  Show    1,  2. 

LEE,  JOHN  J. 
Human    Relations    Club    4;    Sodality    of    Our 
Lady  4. 

LEMPKE,  GEORGE  J. 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  4; 
Intramural  Bowling  3,  President  3;  Maroon  & 
Gold  3;  Historical  Society  1,  2,  4;  Human 
Relations  Club   3. 

LEMPKOWSKI,   JOHN   E. 
Loyola   Debate  Society    1,   2;   Epsilon   Pi    Rho 

1,  2,  3,  4,  President  3;  Loyola  News  1,  2,  3; 
Cadence  3,  4,  Music  Editor  3,  Associate  Editor 
4;  Blue  Key  Honorary  Fraternity  3,  4;  Alpha 
Sigma  Nu  3,  4;  LOYOLAN  4,  Copy  Editor 
4;  Gerard  Manley  Hopkins  Society  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Treasurer   4. 

LESIAK,  THERESE  M. 
Kappa  Beta  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Corresponding 
Secretary    3,   Vice-President   4;    Coed   Club    1, 

2,  3,  4;  S.A.L.  2,  3,  4. 

LEVIN,    ROBERT   M. 
Student  A.M.A.   1,  2,  3,  4. 

LEWIS,  RHODA  M. 
Loyola   School   of   Nursing   Assn.    I,   2,   3,   4; 
Council     of     Loyola     Nurses'     Association     3, 
Secretary    3. 

LIAROS,  SAM  P. 

LISK,  RICHARD  F. 
Alpha    Kappa    Psi    2,    3,   4,   Vice-President   4; 
Blue   Key    Honorary    Fraternity    3,    4;    Loyola 
News  3,  4.  Business  Manager  3,  4;  LOYOLAN 

3,  4,  Business  Manager  3;  Yearbook  2,  Co- 
ordinating Editor  2;  Leadership  Award  2,  3, 
4;  Marketing  Club  2,  3,  4;  Union  Congress 
3;  Pi  Delta  Epsilon  4;  Who's  Who  Among 
Students  in  American  Universities  and  Col- 
leges 4. 

LITKOWSKI,  ANTOINETTE  L. 

Historical  Society  1;  Coed  Club  1,  2,  3;  Alpha 
Tau  Delta  2,  3,  4,  Pledgemistress  3;  Nursing 
Council  1,  2,  3,  4;  Fine  Arts  Club  1,  2; 
S.A.L.  4;  S.N.A.I.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Intra- 
murals    1,  2. 

LITTAU,   JOHN    F. 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi   3,  4. 

LORR,  ARTHUR  G. 
LOWE,  WAYNE 

LUHRS,  GAY  LEE 

Theta  Phi  Alpha  1,  2,  3,  4,  President  4, 
Social  Chairman  3;  Commerce  Class  Vice- 
President  1,  President  1;  Commerce  Council 
Secretary  1;  Coed  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Commerce 
Representative  3;  Marketing  Club  2,  3,  4, 
Secretary  3;  Historical  Society  1;  S.A.L.  4; 
Women's  Honorary  Society  3,  4;  Who's  Who 
Among  Students  in  American  Universities  and 
Colleges  4;   Leadership  Award   1,  4. 


LUZBETAK,  STEPHEN  B.,  JR. 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4;  S.A.L.  1,  2; 
Historical  Society  1;  Phi  Sigma  Tau  3,  4; 
Choral  Society   1,  2. 

LYNCH,  DAVID  G. 

Pi  Alpha  Lambda  1,  2,  3,  4,  Historian  4; 
Fine  Arts  Club  2,  3,  4;  A.U.S.A.  3,  4,  Vice- 
President  4;  Drill  Team  1,  2,  3,  4,  Executive 
Officer  4. 

LYONS,  DANIEL 

LYONS,  JAMES  P. 
Accounting  Club,  Executive  Board  4;   Histori- 
cal  Society   1. 

MACARTHUR,  CAMPBELL  C,  JR. 

Blue  Key  Honorary  Fraternity  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi 
Alpha  Delta  4. 

MACCHITELLI,  FRANK  J. 

A.U.S.A.   3,  4;   Historical   Society   4. 

MADAJ,  ARTHUR 

Accounting  Club  4. 

MAIER,  CARL  J. 

MAKSYM,  RONALD  L. 

vets  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Economics-Finance 
Society  3,  4. 

MALCZEWSKA,  Sr.  M.  GERTRUDE, 
CS.F.N. 

MALONEY,  HELEN  P. 

Coed  Club   3,  4;   Historical   Society  3,  4. 

MALONEY,  PATRICIA  C. 

Historical  Society  3;  Bellarmine  Philosophy 
Club    3,   4;    Human    Relations   Club   4. 

MARLEY,  MAUREEN  A. 
Coed   Club    1,    2,    4;    Variety    Show   2,    3,   4; 
Pow   Wow   2,   Vice-Chairman    2;    LOYOLAN 
3,  4;   Loyola  Union  2,  3,  Recording  Secretary 

2,  3,  Board  of  Governors  2,  3;  S.A.L.  2;  Loyola 
Fair  Secretary  3;  Senior  Gift  Fund  4;  Gerard 
Manley  Hopkins  Society  3,  4;  Historical  So- 
ciety 1,  2;  Fine  Arts  Club  3;  Cadence  4,  Union 
Representative  4. 

MARTIN,  Br.  JOHN  J.,  C.S.V. 

MARTIN,  JOHN  L. 

MARTIN,  ROBERT  W. 
Vets  Club  3,  4,  Sgt.-at-Arms  4,  Union  Repre- 
sentative 4. 

MATAITIS,  THERESA  S. 

MATES,  ARTHUR  J. 
Xi  Psi  Phi  3. 

MATUSZEWSKI,  DANIEL  C. 

Gerard  Manley  Hopkins  Society  2,  3,  4;  Mod- 
ern   Language  Club    3;    Epsilon    Pi    Rho    1,    2, 

3,  4;  Sodality  of  Our  Lady  2,  3,  4,  Social 
Chairman  3;  Historical  Society  3,  4. 

MAURICE,  Sr.  MARY,  O.S.F. 

MAXEY,   MARITA   J. 

MAY,  GEORGE   E. 

Historical  Society  2,  3,  4;  Maroon  &  Gold 
3;  S.A.L.  3. 

MAZZUCCHELLI,   LOUIS    J. 
Xi  Psi  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4. 

McCANN,  DAVID  T. 
Student  A.M.A.    1,  2,  3,  4. 


McCARTER,  PATRICIA  A. 

Nursing  Council  1,2,  3,  4,  President  4,  Sec- 
retary 2;  President  of  Sophomore  Nursing 
Class;  Alpha  Tau  Delta  2,  3,  4;  Coed  Club 
1,  2;  Women's  Honor  Society  4;  S.A.L.  4; 
Board  of  Governors  in  Union  Congress  3; 
Fine  Arts  Club   1,  2;  S.N.A.I.   1,  2,  3,  4. 

McCUNE,  FRANK 

Mcdonald,  robert  h.,  jr. 

Phi  Beta  Pi  2,  3,  4;  Student  Research  3,  4; 
Student  A.M.A.   1,  2,  3,  4. 

Mcdonough,  Mrs.  martin  e. 
Mcdonough,  martin  e. 

McEACHRAN,  DANIEL  C. 

McGARRY,   GUY    A. 

Xi  Psi  Phi   1,  2,  3,  4. 

McGOVERN,  RONALD  P. 

Accounting  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Historical  Society 

1,  2. 

McGOVERN,  TERRENCE  P. 

S.A.M.  2,  3,  4,  Activities  Chairman  3;  Sigma 
Delta  Phi  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  4;  S.A.L.  4; 
Intramurals  3,  4;  Human  Relations  Club  4. 

McGRATH,  EDMUND  J. 
Delta  Sigma  Pi  1,  2,  3,  4,  President  4;  Com- 
merce Council  4;  Senior  Class  Secy.-Treas.; 
S.A.M.  3,  Sgt.-at-Arms  3;  Economics-Finance 
Society  3,  4;  Historical  Society  1;  Senior  Gift 
Committee  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Loyola 
Leadership  Award  3,  4;  LOYOLAN  3;  Variety 
Show  3,  4,  Business  Staff  4;  Interfraternity 
Council  4;  Who's  Who  Among  Students  in 
American  Universities  and  Colleges  4. 

McGRATH,  JAMES  T. 

Marketing  Club  2;  S.A.M.  3,  4;  Sigma  Delta 
Phi  3,  4. 

Mclaughlin,  joseph  h. 

Xi    Psi    Phi    4. 

McNULTY,   EILEEN    A. 
Kappa   Beta  Gamma   3,  4,  Treasurer  4;   Coed 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Historical  Society   1,  2,  3,  4; 
S.A.L.   3,  4,  LSC  Chairman;   Phi   Sigma   Tau, 

2,  3,  4. 

McPOLIN,   JAMES   J. 

Student  Bar   Assn.    1,   2,   3;   Phi   Alpha   Delta 

2,  3,  Justice  2,  3. 

McREYNOLDS,  JOHN  W. 

Pi  Alpha  Lambda  3,  4;  Marketing  Club  3,  4. 

McVANE,  MARY  VIRGINIA 

Theta  Phi  Alpha  3,  4;  Coed  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Historical   Society   3,   4. 

MERSOL,  VALENTIN  F. 
Student  A.M.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Beta  Pi  1,  2,  3, 
4,  Treasurer  2. 

METZGER,    MICHAEL    J. 
Pi    Alpha   Lambda   2,    3,   4;   Vets   Club    3,   4; 
S.A.M.  3,  4. 

MICHOR,  MARY  ANN 

Nursing  Council  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice-President  3; 
Secretary  of  Class  2,  Presidert  of  Class  3; 
Coed  Club  2,   3;   Sodality  of  Our   Lady   1,  2, 

3,  4,  Secretary  of  Graduate  Sodality  4;  Alpha 
Tau  Delta  2,  3,  4. 

MIGACZ,   DELPHINE    A. 
Coed  Club  1;  Sodality  of  Our  Lady  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Corresponding    Secretary    2,    3,    Co-Prefect    4; 
Maroon  &  Gold   3;   Historical   Society  4. 


341 


\ 


m 


\ 


\ 


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MILLER,  JOHN  A. 
Phi  Mu  Chi    1.  2,  3,  4;  Math  Club  2,  3,  4. 

MILLER,  RICHARD  A. 

Sodality  of  Out  Lady  1;  Human  Relations 
Club  2,  3;  Historical  Society  1,  2,  3,  4;  Gold 
Torch   1;  Sigma  Delta  Phi  3,  4. 

MILLS,  LOREN  F. 
Student    A.D.A.    1,    2,    3,    4,    Secretary    3,    4; 
Delta  Sigma  Delta   1,  2,  3,  4. 

MISON,    ROBERT    J. 
Alpha  Delta  Gamma  2,  3,  4;  Marketing  Club 
2,  3,  4,  Union   Representative  4;  Gold  Torch 
Club  2;  A.U.S.A.  3,  4,  Sgt.-at-Arms  3;  S.A.L. 

2,  3,  4;  Maroon  &  Gold   3. 

MOFFAT,  MILLEN  A. 
Delta   Sigma   Delta    1,   2,   3,   4;   A.D.A.    1,   2, 

3,  4. 

MONIGHAN,  BOBETTE  F. 
Theta   Phi    Alpha   2,   3,   4;   Coed    Club    1.   2; 
Historical  Society  1,  2,  3;  S.A.L.  2. 

MORELLI,  FLORA  T. 
Theta  Phi  Alpha  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  4; 
Coed  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Modern  Language  Club 
2,  3,  4,  Union  Representative  3,  4;  Curtain 
Guild  3,  4;  Historical  Society  1,  2,  3;  Loyola 
Union  3,  4;  Maroon  &  Gold  3;  Gerard 
Manley  Hopkins  Society  2,  3;  Variety  Show  3. 

MRVOSH,  PAULA  M. 

Coed  Club  1,  2;  Human  Relations  Club  3; 
Historical   Society   1,  2,  3,  4. 

MUELLER,  CLEMENS  F. 
Vets  Club   2,   3,  4;   Accounting  Club   3,  4. 

MULDOWNEY,  FRANK  E. 

MULDOWNEY,  WILLIAM   J. 
Vets  Club   2,   3   ,4;   Accounting  Club   3,  4. 

MULKERN,  TERESE   R. 
Coed  Club   1,  2,  3,  4,  Board  of  Governors   1, 

2,  3;  Kappa  Beta  Gamma  2,  3,  4;  Curtain 
Guild  3,  4;  Women's  Residence  Hall  Council 

4,  Social  Chairman  4;  Maroon  &  Gold  3; 
Junior  Representative  3;  Loyola  News  1,  2; 
Fine  Arts  Club  3;  Historical  Society  2;  Year- 
book Business  Staff  2;  Variety  Show  1.  2,  3,  4. 

MULTZ,  CARTER   V. 
Phi   Beta  Pi   1,2,  3,  4;  Student  A.M.A.   1,  2, 

3,  4;  Research  Fellowship  2. 

MURPHY,  HAROLD  E. 

Delta  Sigma  Pi   1,  2,  3,  4;  Gold  Torch  Club 

1,  2;  A.U.S.A.  3,  4,  Treasurer  3;  Marketing 
Club  2,  4;   Historical   Society   1. 

MUSTARI,  FRANK   T. 
Tau    Kappa    Epsilon    2,    3,    4,    Historian    4; 
Loyola  News  4,  Feature  Editor  4;  LOYOLAN 
3;    Loyola   Hall   Council    2;    Human    Relations 
Club  3. 

MYALLS,  WALTER 

Phi    Chi    1,    2,    3,    4,  Alumni    Chairman    4; 

Student   A.M.A.    1,   2,  3,   4;    Student   Courcll 

2,  3. 

NAHNSEN,    CHRISTINE    T. 
Sodality  of  Our  Lady  3,  4;   Historical  Society 

3,  4;  Coed  Club  3,  4;  Gerard  Manley  Hopkins 
Society   4;    Honors    Program    3,   4. 

NAPOLEON,   ROBERT  R. 

Student  Bar  Assn.  1,  2,  3;  Res  Ipsa  Loquitur 
2,  3. 

NAVICKAS,  Sr.  M.  LAMBERTA,  S.S.C. 


NEBEL,  MARY  A. 

Kappa  Beta  Gamma  2,  3,  4;  Coed  Club  1,  2, 
3,   4;    S.A.L.    3,   4;    Historical    Society    1. 

NELSON,  WILLIAM  ]. 
Phi  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  A.M.A.  1,  2,  3,  4. 

NIKLIBORC,  EUGENE  B. 

NIX,  GEORGE  E. 

Epsilon  Pi   Rho   1,  2,   3,  4,  President  3,  4. 
NOLAN,  ROBERT  A. 
NOLAN,  WILLIAM  F. 

Accounting   Club   3,  4. 

NOVAK,   ROBERT  J. 
St.    Luke's    Guild     1,    2,    3,    4,    President    2; 
Student  Council   1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  3,  Vice- 
President  4;   Phi   Beta  Pi    1,   2,   3,  4;   Student 
A.M.A.    1,   2,   3,   4. 

NOVELLO.   SAMUEL   J. 
Pi  Alpha  Lambda   1,  2,  3,  4;  Maroon  &  Gold 
2;   Variety  Show   1,  4. 


O'BRIEN,  JOHN  M.,  Ill 
Pi    Alpha    Lambda    3,    4,    Vice-President    4; 
Marketing   Club    3,    4;    A.U.S.A.;    LOYOLAN 
3,  Engraving  Editor   3. 

O'BRIEN,  JOHN  P.,  JR. 

O'BRIEN,  PATRICK  J. 

Historical  Society  1;  Human  Relations  Club  4. 

O'BRIEN,  RONALD  J. 
Physics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Math  Club  4. 

O'BRYAN,  ROBERT  M. 

Phi    Chi    1,    2,    3,    4,    Secretary    3,    President 
4;  Student  A.M.A.   1,  2,  3,  4. 

OCHAB,   JOSEPH    A. 
Delta  Sigma  Delta   1,  2,  3,  4;  A.D.A.   1,  2,  3, 


OLETTI,  JOSEPH  J. 
Accounting  Club  2,  3,  4. 

OLSON,  EDWIN  R. 
Phi    Sigma   Tau    3,   4;    Bellarmine   Philosophy 
Club   3,   4;   S.A.L.    4;   Historical   Society   4. 

O'MALLEY,   JOSEPH   J. 

Phi  Sigma  Tau  3,  4;  Bellarmine  Philosophy 
Club  3,  4;  Math  Club  3,  4;  Historical  Society 
1,  3,  4;  Modern  Language  Club  2,  Vice- 
President  2. 

O'NEILL,   TIMOTHY   J. 

Choral    Society   2. 

ORLOSKI,   RAYMOND   F. 

American  Chemical  Society  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice- 
President  3,  President  4;  Sodality  of  Our  Lady 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Chemistry  Medal  1,  2,  3;  Phi 
Sigma  Tau   4;   Loyola  Union  Congressman    1, 

2,  3;  Fine  Arts  Club  1;  Psychology  Club  1,  2; 
Physics   Club   2,    3. 

OSETEK,  EDWARD   M. 
Delta  Sigma  Delta  1,  2,  3,  4;  A.D.A.  1,  2,  3, 
4. 

O'SHAUGHNESSY,  JAMES   M. 
Pi   Alpha   Lambda  2,   3,  4;   Historical   Society 
1,  4;  Maroon  &  Gold  3;  S.A.L.  4;  Intramurals 
1,  2,  3,  4. 

OSTASKI,  WILLIAM  M. 
O'SULLIVAN,  NEIL 

O'TOOLE,    JOHN    J. 
Phi   Alpha   Delta  2,   3,   4;   Student  Bar   Assn. 


1,  2,  3,  4,  Class   Representative  4. 

OWENS,  HUBERT  E. 

OWENS,  JOHN  J. 
S.A.M.   2;   Vets  Club  2,   3,   4,  Vice-President 
4;  Accounting  Club  4,  Vice-President  4;  Intra- 
mural Athletic  Board  2,  3,  4,  Senior  Manager 
3,  4. 

OWENS,  THOMAS  M. 
Vets  Club  3,  4;  Accounting  Club  3,  4. 

PACE,  RITA 
Nursing  Council   1,  2,  3,  4;  Coed  Club  2,  3; 
Alpha  Tau   Delta  2,  3,  4. 

PALUMBO,   ANAROSE   L. 

PARKER,    Mrs.    LORRAINE 
Loyola  News  1,  2,  3;  Gerard  Manley  Hopkins 
Society  1,  2,  3,  4. 

PARRISH,  CHARLES  M. 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Warden  2,  3; 
Blue  Key  Honorary  Fraternity  3,  4;  Historical 
Society  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice-President  4;  Human 
Relations  Club  1,  2,  3;  Economics-Finance 
Society  2,  3,  4;  Commerce  Council  2,  3,  Vice- 
President  3;  Sophomore  Class  Vice  President; 
Junior  Class  Presidenr;  Variety  Show  2,  3, 
Publicity   Chairman    2,   Business   Chairman    3. 

PASSALINO,  CASIMER  A. 

PATRICK,  DONALD 

PATTAN,  LOUIS  W. 

PAULETTI,  ROBERT  J. 

PAUNCHO,   PATRICIA 

PEDERSON,  WILLIAM  K. 
Alpha  Delta  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3, 
Vice-President  4,  President  4;  Blue  Key  Honor- 
ary Fraternity  3,  4,  Alumni  Secretary  4;  Was- 
mann  Biological  Society  1,  2;  LSC  Intramural 
Board  1,  2,  3,  4,  Manager  3,  4;  Arts  Council 
3,  4;  Junior  Class  Vice-President;  Maroon  & 
Gold  3,  4,  Co-Chairman  3;  Loyola  Union 
Congressman  3,  4;  Variety  Show  3,  4,  Assistant 
Producer  3;  Fine  Arts  Club  1,  2;  Loyola  News 

1,  2;  Historical  Society  1.  2;  S.A.L.  3,  4; 
LOYOLAN  4;  Imerfraternity  Council  3,  4, 
Sgt.-at-Arms   3;   Union  Fair  2,  3,  4. 

PERSHA,   DOLORES   A. 
Coed  Club  2,  3,  4. 

PERTICARA,  ROBERT  J. 
American  Chemical   Society   4;   Intramurals    1, 

2,  3,  4. 

PETERSON,  RONALD  E. 
Sigma  Pi  Alpha  3,  4,  President  4;  Human 
Relations  Club  3;  Historical  Society  2,  3,  4; 
Interfraternity  Council  4;  S.A.L.  4;  S.A.M. 
2,  3,  4;  Marketing  Club  3,  4;  Economics- 
Finance  Society  3,  4;  Scholarship  Award  4. 

PETOSA,    BERNARD    W. 

Sodality  of  Our  Lady  1,  2,  3,  4,  First  Vice- 
Prefect  4;  Epsilon  Pi  Rho  1,  2;  Modern  Lan- 
guage Club  2;  Math  Club  3,  4,  Secretary  4; 
Phi  Sigma  Tau  4;   Fine  Arts  Club  4. 

PETRICH,   JOHN   D. 

Psi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  Chaplain  3,  House 
Manager   4;   A.D.A.    1,   2,   3,   4. 

PHILLIPS,    MARY 
Theta  Phi   Alpha  2,   3,  4,  Treasurer  4;   Coed 
Club   1,  2,  3;  Modern  Language  Club   1,  2,  3, 
President  2;  S.A.L.  4. 


343 


PHILOPOULOS,  SOCRATES  J. 

Psi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  3; 
Dental  School  Chorus  3,  4,  President  3; 
A.D.A.   1,  2,  3,  4. 

PHILPOTT,  RICHARD   L. 
Loyola   Hall   Council    1;    Wasmann   Biological 
Society  1,  2,  3,  4;  Intramurals   1,  2. 

PICCIUCA,  JOSEPH  J.,  JR. 

Accounting  Club  1;  Vets  Club  2. 

PIEDMONT,  ROSALIE   A. 

Loyola  News  1,  2,  Feature  Staff  1,  2;  Coed 
Club    1,   2,    3;    Modern    Language   Club    2. 

PITTACORA,  JAMES  L. 
A.D.A.    1,    2,   3,   4. 

PLAISANCE,  FLORENCE 

PLANEK,  THOMAS  W. 
Sodality  of  Our  Lady  3,  4;   Human  Relations 
Club  3;  Philosophy  Club  4. 

PLANTE,  WILLIAM  M. 
Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4;  Loyola  Union  2, 
3,  4,  President  4;  Blue  Key  Honorary  Fra- 
ternity 3,  4,  Vice-President  4;  Interfraternity 
Council  2,  3,  Chairman  3;  Loyola  Fair  3,  4, 
Chairman  3,  4;  Historical  Society  2,  3,  4; 
Loyola  News  1,  2,  Fraternity  Editor  2;  Fine 
Arts  Club  3,  4;  Dean's  Key  4. 

POCHYLY,  DONALD  F. 

Phi  Chi  1,  2,  3.  4;  Student  A.M.A.  1,  2,  3,  4. 

POLELLE,   MICHAEL   J. 

Loyola  Debate  Society  1,  2,  3,  4,  President  2, 
Vice-President  3;  Historical  Society  1,  2,  3.  4, 
Vice-President  3,  4;  Fine  Arts  Club  3,  4;  Tau 
Delta  Phi  3,  4;  Alpha  Sigma  Nu  3,  4,  Treas- 
urer 4;  Phi  Sigma  Tau  3,  4;  Blue  Key  Honor- 
ary Fraternity  4. 

POPE,  JOHNNIE  M. 

PORTER,  ROBERT  J. 

Phi  Beta  Pi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  A.M.A.  1,  2, 
3,4. 

POWERS,  WALTER  J.,  JR. 

Historical  Society  1;  Gold  Torch  Club  1,  2; 
S.A.M.  2;  Sodality  of  Our  Lady  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Union  Representative  2,  Social  Chairman  3, 
Prefect  4. 

PROVENZALE,  DONALD  J. 
Sigma    Pi    Alpha     1,    2,    3,    4,    President    4; 
Maroon  &  Gold  3;  Class  Officer  3. 

RACKY,  DONALD  J. 

RAFTERY,  MARY  T. 
Coed    Club    3;    Historical    Society    3;    Human 
Relations   Club  4. 

RAGAN,  GERALD  E. 

RAGLOW,  PAUL  J. 
Phi   Beta   Pi    1,  2,   3,  4,  Secretary   2;   Student 
A.M.A.    1,   2,    3,   4. 

RASHID,  AMEEL  G. 

Phi  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  A.M.A.  1,  2,  3,  4. 

RASILEWICZ,  CASIMIR  E. 

Historical  Society  1;  Wasmann  Biological 
Society  2,  3;  Philarets   1,  2. 

RAST,   PATRICIA   D. 

Loyola  School  of  Nursing  Assn.  2,  3,  4, 
President  4;  Loyola  Union  Congressman  3,  4, 
Board  of  Governors   4;   Historical   Society  4. 

REA,  LEE  A. 
Wasmann    Biological    Society    1,   2,   3;    Alpha 
Delta   Gamma   2,   3,   4. 


REDDEN,  THOMAS   R. 

Student  Bar  Assn.  1,  2,  3;  Phi  Alpha  Delta  2, 
3;   Blue   Key   Honorary   Fraternity    1,   2,   3. 

REED,  ROBERT  J. 

RESCHKE,   HERBERT   A. 

Historical  Society  3;  Phi  Sigma  Tau  4. 

RICHARD,  EUGENIE  A. 

Loyola  School  of  Nursing  Assn.  2,  3,  4. 

RINELLA,  AUSTIN  F. 
Historical  Society  1,2,  3,  4;  Human  Relations 
Club   2,   3,  4. 

ROACHE,  CHARLES  W. 
Vets  Club,  1;  S.A.M.  1. 

ROACHE,  EDNA  P. 

ROHR,   HERBERT   J. 
Student  A.M.A.   1,  2,  3,  4. 

ROONEY,  MARGARET  M. 

Cadence  2,  3,  4;  Loyola  News  1,  2,  3;  Gerard 
Manley  Hopkins  Society   1,  2,   3,  4. 

ROSS,   BARBARA    A. 

Theta  Phi  Alpha  2,  3,  4,  Recording  Secretary 
4;  Coed  Club  2,  3,  4,  Publicity  Chairman  4; 
Cheerleader  4;  S.A.L.  3,  4;  Maroon  &  Gold 
3;  Modern  Language  Club  2;  Historical  Society 

2,  3,  4. 

RUBIN,  FRANCIS  M. 

RYAN,  JOHN   F. 

Phi  Beta  Pi  1,2,  3,  4;  Vice-President  Sopho- 
more Class;  Student  A.M.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student 
Research  3,  4. 

RYAN,  JOHN  V. 

Phi  Chi  1,2,  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  4;  Student 
A.M.A.  1,  2,  3,  4. 

RYAN,  MICHAEL  W. 

Pi  Alpha  Lambda  2,  3,  4;  Historical  Society 
1;   Economics-Finance   Society   4. 

RYAN,  RICHARD  T. 

Phi    Alpha    Delta    2,     3;    Student    Bar    Assn. 

1,  2,  3. 

SABOCIK,  ANN  M. 
ST.   LAWRENCE,  FRANKLIN  R. 

Bellarmine  Philosophy  Club  3,  4;  Phi  Sigma 
Tau  3,  4;  Historical  Society  3,  4;  Epsilon  Pi 
Rho  3,  4. 

SALETTA,  CHRISTY  F. 
SAMMONS,  THOMAS  E. 

Phi    Beta   Pi    1,   2,    3.   4;    St.    Luke's    Guild    2, 

3,  4,  Vice-President   2;   Student   A.   M.   A.    1, 

2,  3,  4. 

SAMPSON,  PAUL  J. 

Phi  Mu  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Corresponding  Sec- 
retary   4. 

SAN  HAMEL,  JANE  M. 
Nursing    Council     1,    2,    3,    4;    Secretary    of 
Junior  Class   3. 

SANDERS,  HARVEY  C. 
Student   A.M.A.    1,   2,    3,   4;    Student   Council 

3,  Representative   3- 

SANDZEN,  SIGURD  C,  JR. 

Vice-President  of  Class  1;  Phi  Beta  Pi  1,  2, 
3,  4,  Vice-President  3,  President  4;  Student 
A.M.A.   1,  2,  3,  4. 

SANTSCHI,   DON   R. 

Student   A.M.A.    1,   2,   3,  4. 


SAPIENZA,   MICHAEL   S. 
Choral  Society  2,  3,  4. 

SARBIESKI,  RONALD   D. 

Accounting  Club  3,  4. 

SAWKO,  VICTOR   J. 

SCAFIDI,  ANTHONY  A. 

American  Chemical  Society  3,  4;  Physics 
Club   4. 

SCAVONE,  MARILYN 

SCHEID,  JOHN  H. 

Sodality  of  Our  Lady  2,  3,  4;  Pi  Alpha 
Lambda  2,  3,  4. 

SCHENDL,  RAYMOND  F. 

Phi  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4;  St.  Luke's  Guild  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Student   A.M.A.    1,   2,   3,   4. 

SCHMIDT,  BEVERLY  B. 

SCHMIT,   LAWRENCE   J. 
Phi  Beta  Pi   1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  A.M.A.    1,  2, 
3,  4;   Student  Council   2. 

SCHONBERG,   ALBERT 

Alpha  Omega    1,   2,    3,  4,  Secretary   2. 

SCHRAM,   JAMES   B. 

Psi    Omega    1,   2,    3,   4,   Secretary   3- 

SCHULTZ,  SR.  PAUL 

SCHROEDER,  BERNARD  R. 

Alpha  Delta  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice-President 
3,  House-Treasurer  3;  Fine  Arts  Club  3,  4; 
Gold  Torch  Club  2,  Sgt.-at-Arms  2;  A.U.S.A. 
3,  4,  Union  Representative  3;  Arts  Council  3, 
Treasurer  3;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4,  Captain 
2,  3,  4;  American  Chemical  Society  1,  2. 

SCULLION,  PATRICK  J. 

SEALS,  PHILBERT  E. 
Phi   Alpha   Delta   2,   3,   4;   Student   Bar  Assn. 
2,  3,  4. 

SEBASTIAN,  AGNES  C. 
Theta  Phi  Alpha  2,  3,  4;  Coed  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Sodality  of  Our  Lady  2,  3,  4;  Historical  Society 
2;    Human    Relations   Club   2,    3,   4;    Modern 
Language  Club  3;  Maroon  &  Gold  3- 

SEBASTIAN,   JOSEPH   G.,   JR. 

S.A.M.  3,  4;  Intramurals  1,2,  3,  4;  Historical 
Society  1. 

SEIBEL,  JOHN  A. 

SERES,  LAWRENCE  H. 

Accounting  Club  3,  4,  Executive  Board  4; 
Commerce  Council  1;  Freshman  Class  Secy.- 
Treas.;  S.A.L.  3,  4;  Tau  Delta  Phi  3,  4. 

SGITCOVICH,  BEULAH  MAE 
Nursing    Council     1,    2,    3,    4;    Kappa    Beta 
Gamma  1,  2,  3. 

SHARKEY,  PATRICK  M. 
Vets  Club  2,  3,  4. 

SHEA,  ANTOINE  M. 
Theta  Phi  Alpha  1,  2,  3,  4,  Union  Represen- 
tative 3;  Coed  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Women's  In- 
tramurals 1,  2,  3,  4,  Board  of  Directors  2,  3,  4; 
Fine  Arts  Club  2,  3,  4;  Loyola  Union  Board  of 
Governors  3,  4;  Interfraternity  Council  3; 
Maroon  &  Gold  3;  Loyola  Fair  3,  4,  Entertain- 
ment Chairman  4;  LOYOLAN  3;  Senior  Gift 
Fund  4;  Historical  Society  1,  2,  3,  4;  S.A.L. 
3,  4;  Variety  Show  1,  2;  Modern  Language 
Club  2. 


344 


i 


SHEEDY,  PAUL  J. 
Basketball  Team   1,  2,  3,  4,  Captain  4;  Mono- 
gram Club  2,   3,  4;   Pi   Alpha   Lambda   3,   4; 
Intramurals  2,  3,  4. 

SHEEHAN,  THOMAS  J. 
Vets   Club   2,   3,  4;   Sodality  of  Our  Lady    1, 

2,  3,  4;  Human  Relations  Club  2.  3,  4;  His- 
torical  Society  2,   3. 

SHEEHY,  MICHAEL  J. 

SHIVE,  OWEN  G. 

SHPIKULA,  TARAS  W. 

SIMONAITIS,  JOHN   J.,   JR. 
Student  A.M.A.    1,  2,   3,  4. 

SIMONE,  VINCENT  A. 

SKLAR,  BARRETT  D. 
Student   A.M.A.    1,   2,   3,   4. 

SKOFF,  EUGENE  J. 
Tau  Delta  Phi  3,  4,  Recording  Scribe  3;  His- 
torical Society  2;  Human  Relatio~s  Club  2. 

SKUPIEN,  JANINE  M. 
Coed  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Historical  Society  1,  3; 
Modern    Language   Club    2;    Human    Relations 
Club    2,    4. 

SMITH,  DAVID  J. 
Drill  Team   1,  2,  3,  4,  Commander  4;  Sigma 
Delta    Phi    3,    4,    Pledgemaster    4;    Phi    Sigma 
Tau   3,  4;   A.U.S.A.    3,   4. 

SMITH,  FRANCIS  W. 

Pi  Alpha  Lambda  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  LOY- 
OLAN  3,  4,  Production  Editor  3,  Managing 
Editor  4;  Student  Union  4;  Pow-Wow  4; 
S.A.M.  3,  4;  Gold  Torch  Club  1;  Loyola  Fair 
4,  Grounds  Chairman  4;  Intranrirals  1,  2,  3, 
4;  S.A.L.  4;  Variety  Show  3;  Pi  Delta  Epsilon 
4;    Blue   Key   Honorary   Fraternity   4. 

SMITH,  HUGH  E. 

Phi  Beta  Pi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Pledge  Chairman  2; 
Student  A.M.A.  1,  2,  3,  4,  President  3;  Fresh- 
man Class  Treasurer;  Sophomore  Class  Presi- 
dent; St.  Luke's  Guild   1,  2;  Alpha  Sigma  Nu 

3,  4. 

SMYTH,  NANCY  A. 

SOLEDAD,  TRINIDAD  S. 
Loyola     Foreign     Student     Association     3,     4; 
Loyola  School   of  Nursing  Assn.   3,  4. 

SOMORA,  ANTHONY  J. 

American   Chemical    Society   4;    Intramurals    1, 

2,  3,  4. 

SONKA,  RICHARD  J. 

Sodality  of  Our  Lady  1,  2,  3;  Wasmann  Bio- 
logical  Society    1,   2,   3,   4;    Historical    Society 

1,  2;  Psychology  Club  1,  2. 

SPADONI,  ALEX  J. 
Student  A.M.A.   1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Beta  Pi   1,  2, 

3,  4. 

SPILLANE,  DENNIS   E. 
Historical   Society   2,   3,   4;   Choral   Society   3; 
Loyola  News  4. 

SPINA,  ANTHONY  F. 

Tau    Kappa    Epsilon    1,   2,    3,   4,   Pledgemaster 

2,  Historian    3,  Presldert   4;   Variety   Show    3, 

4,  Producer  3,  Advisor  4;  Junior  Class  Repre- 
sentative 3;  Blue  Key  Ho~orary  Fraternity  3, 
4,  Union  Representative  4;  Fire  Arrs  Club  3; 
Economics-Finarce  Club  2;  Psycho'ogy  Club  1; 
Maroon  &  Gold  2,  3;  LOYOLAN  3;  S.A.L. 
2,  3. 


A.D.A.   1, 


STARCK,  ROBERT  L. 


STARZEC,  JOHN  T. 
Physics  Club  2,  3,  4. 

STEFANI,  RONALD  H. 
Phi  Beta  Pi   1,2,  3,  4;  Student  A.M.A.   1,  2, 
3.  4. 

STEINLE,  MARY  ANN  T. 
Alpha  Tau  Delta  2,  3,  4,  Historian   3;  Nurs- 
ing   Council    1,    2,    3,    4,    Class   Treasurer    3; 
Coed   Club    1. 

STENSRUD,  RAY  C. 

Marketing    Club    2,    3,    4. 

STEPHONIC,  JEROME  V. 
American  Chemical  Society  1,  2;  Physics  Club 
2;    Fine    Arts    Club    2;    Sodality    1,    2,    3,    4; 
Economics-Finance   Society    3,   4;    Senior   Gift 
Fund  4. 

STERMER,   EDWARD   M. 

STERNHAGEN,  CHARLES  J. 

Senior  Class  Vice-President  4;  Student  A.M.A. 
1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice-President  &  Delegate  3;  Stu- 
dent Council  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  2;  St.  Luke's 
Guild  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  2;  Freshman  Class 
Student  Council   Representative. 

STINE,  JAY  C. 
Student  A.D.A.   1,  2,   3,  4;   Xi   Psi   Phi    1,   2, 
3,  4. 

STORTZ,  MICHAEL  J. 

Phi  Beta  Pi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  A.M.A.  1,  2, 
3,  4. 

STROM,  EDITH  E. 

Loyola  School  of  Nursing  Assn.  4. 

SULLIVAN,  SHEILA   A. 
Theta   Phi    Alpha    2,    3,   4;    Historical   Society 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Loyo'a  News  1,  2,  3;  Coed  Club 

1,  2,  3,  4. 

SWEETNAM,  GEORGE  B. 
Xi   Psi  Phi    1,  2,  3,  4. 

SZOTT,  MICHAEL  C. 

Delta  Sigma  Delta   1,  2,  3,  4. 


TARKA,  EUGENE  F. 

TARPEY,   THOMAS 
Gold  Torch  Club   1,  2;  Sodality  of  Our  Lady 
1,   2,   3;    Rifle  Team    1,   2,    3,   4. 

TAYMANS,  ALBERT  D. 
Tau   Kappa   Epsilon   2,   3,   4;    Drill   Team    2; 
Sodality   of   Our   Lady    2,    3,   4;    Gold    Torch 
Club   2;    Loyola   Hall   Judiciary    3. 

TERRY,  JOHN  J. 

Delta  Sigma  Pi  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  Eco- 
nomics-Finance Society  2,  3,  4;  Accounting 
Club  2,  3,  4,  Union  Representative  3;  Sodality 
of  Our  Lady  2,  3;  Loyola  Union  3,  4,  Board  of 
Governors  3,  4;  Leadership  Award  2,  3,  4; 
Variety  Show  3,  Promotion  Manager  3;  S.A.L. 
3,  4;  LOYOLAN  3. 

TETENS,  ARNOLD  R. 
A.U.S.A.  3,  4. 

TEVENAN,  JOHN  C. 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Alumni  Secy.  2 
Secretary  3,  President  4;  Loyola  Union  3 
Loyola  Fair  2,  Merchandise  Chairman  3 
Interfraternity  Council  3,  4;  S.A.L.  4;  S.A.M 
3. 

THIELEN,  JAMES   A. 
Vets  Club   3,  4;   Marketing  Club  4. 

THOMSEN,  RAYMOND  C. 
Vets  Club  2,  3,  4;  Accounting  Club  3,  4. 


TOMASIK,  THOMAS  C. 
Phi  Chi   1,  2,  3,  4;  St.  Luke's  Guild  2,  3,  4; 
Student  A.M.A.   1,  2,  3,  4. 

TOMPULIS,  NICHOLAS  G. 

TOOMEY,  JOHN  J. 

Xi  Psi  Phi  4. 

TORTORELLO,  CHARMAINE  C. 

Coed  Club  3,  4;  Historical  Society  3,  4; 
Kappa  Beta  Gamma  3,  4,  Pledgemistress  4; 
Sodality  of  Our  Lady   3,  4;   S.A.L.   3,  4. 

TOVAREK,  GEORGE  S. 
Phi  Beta  Pi   1,2,  3,  4;  Student  A.M.A.   1,  2, 
3,   4. 

TRISKA,  RICHARD  E. 

Sodality  of  Our  Lady  3,  4. 

TULLY,  JOHN  J. 

Alpha  Delta  Gamma  3,  4;  Economics-Finance 
Sociery  3,  4. 

TUMA,  FRANK  A. 
Sodality  of  Our  Lady   1,  2;   Historical   Society 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Math  Club  4;  Physics  Club   1,  2, 
3,  4,  Treasurer  2,  3,  President  4. 

TUOHY,  JOHN  O 

Moot  Court  Commissioner  3;  Parliamentarian 
Loyola  Union  1,  2,  3;  Alpha  Sigma  Nu  2,  3, 
Vice-President  2,   3- 

TWOHIG,  MARY 
Human    Relations    Club    3,    4,    Treasurer    4; 
Sodality  3,  4;  Loyola  Women's  Residence  Hall 
3,    4,    President    4,   Judiciary    Council    Junior 
Representative   3,  Chairman   4;   S.A.L.   4. 

TYLKA,  DANIEL  J. 
Xi  Psi  Phi   1,  2,  3,  4;  A.D.A.   1,  2,  3  ,4. 


UDVARE,  ROSEMARIE  A. 
Kappa   Beta   Gamma    3,   4,   President   4;   His- 
torical Society  3,  4,  Secretary  3,  4;  Phi  Sigma 
Tau  3,  4;   Loyola  Women's  Honor  Society  3, 
4;  Coed  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  S.A.L.  2,  3,  4. 


VADE  BON  COEUR,  Br.  ROBERT  A., 
CSV. 

VALLAR,  PHILOMENA  R. 
Coed  Club  1,  2,  3;  Maroon  &  Gold  3. 

VAN  DYKE,  DONALD 
Alpha  Delta  Gamma  2;  Sodality  of  Our  Lady 

2,  3;  Epsilon  Pi  Rho  3,  4. 

VAN  VLIERBERGEN,  BRIAN  R. 
Blue  Key  Honorary  Fraternity  3,  4,  Secretary 

3,  4;  Interfraternity  Council  3,  Chairman  3; 
Arts  Council  1;  Freshman  Class  Vice-President; 
S.A.L.  Chairman  3;  Union  Congressman  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Gold  Torch  Club  1,  2;  A.U.S.A.  3,  4; 
intramurals    1,   2,   3,   4;    Pi    Alpha   Lambda   2, 

3,  4,  Union  Representative  3;  Maroon  &  Gold 
3;  Loyola  News  3;  Fine  Arts  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Historical  Society  4;  Variety  Show  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Make-up  Director  2,  3,  4;  Union  Fair  1,  2,  3, 
4. 

VERO,  DONNA  RAE 

Kappa  Beta  Gamma  3;  Coed  Club  2,  3,  Pub- 
licity Chairman  3;  Phi  Sigma  Tau  3,  4;  So- 
dality of  Our  Lady  2,  3,  4. 

VETO,  JOHN  M. 

Epsilon   Pi    Rho    3. 

VICEK,  THOMAS  C. 

Honors  Class   1,  2,   3,  4;  Accounting  Club  3, 

4,  Executive  Board  4. 


316 


VITAIOLI,   NICHOLAS   R. 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi  3,  4;  Accounting  Club  3,  4. 

VOI.INI,  CAMII.I.O  F. 

VOLINI,  FRANCIS  A. 

Pi   Alpha  Lambda  3,  4. 

VRUBLE.  BENEDICT  M. 
Marketing  Club  2;  S.A.M.  3. 


WAGNER,   FREDERIC   A. 
Rifle   Team    1,    2;    Physics    Club    1,    2,    3,    4, 
Secretary   2. 

WAHL,  WILLIAM   H. 

Phi  Beta  Pi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Council  3; 
Student    A.M.A.    1,    2,    3,   4. 

WALDRON.   MARK   A.,  JR. 
Accounting  Club  2,   3,  4;   Marketing  Club  2. 

WALKOWIAK,  GENE  J. 

Xi   Psi   Phi    1,   2,   3,  4;   A.D.A.    1,  2,   3,  4. 

WALKOWSKA,  Sr.  M.  STANISLAUS 
KOSTKA,  C.S.F.N. 

WALL,  ELIZABETH  JANE 

Cheerleader  1,  2,  3;  Junior  Class  President  3; 
Maroon  &  Gold  Chairman  3;  Coed  Club  1, 
2,  3,  4. 

WALSH,  MAUREEN   B. 

Nursing  Council  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  1; 
Alpha  Tau  Delta  2,  3,  4;  Coed  Club  2. 

WALSH,  ROGER  E. 

Bellarmine  Philosophical  Society  4;  Choral 
Society  4. 

WALSH,  THOMAS  R. 

Marketing  Club  3,  4;  Vets  Club  3,  4. 

WALTON,  MICHAEL  R. 
Phi  Mu  Chi   1,  2,  3,  4,  Historian  3,  President 
4;   Choral   Sociery    1. 

WARD,  JAMES  J. 

WEGGEMAN,  DONALD  L. 

Historical  Society  4;  Fine  Arts  Club  3,  4; 
Phi   Sigma   Tau    3,  4. 

WEISS,  LEONARD 
Blue    Key    Honorary    Fraternity    3.    4,    De-tal 
Representative  4;  Executive  Council  of  A.D.A. 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Alpha  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer 


2,  President  3;  Student  Council  4;  St.  Apollnnia 
Guild    2,    3,   4;    Freshman    Class   Treasurer. 

WEITZEL,  JEROME  C. 

Historical  Society  2,  3,  4;  Loyola  News  1; 
Gerard  Manlcv  Hopkins  Society  2,  ^;  Fine 
Arts  Club  2. 

WELSH,  JOHN    R. 
Delta   Sigma   Delta   4. 

WELTY,  PAUL  J. 

WENZEL,   ALFRED   R 
Delta  Sigma   Delta   2,   3,  4,  Vice-President   4. 

WENTLAND,  WILLIAM   F. 
Historical   Society   1;   S.A.M.   3,  4;  Economics- 
Finance  Society  3,  4. 

WHALEN,    IOHN   M. 
Historical  Society  3,  4;  Curtain  Guild   3. 

WHALEN,  PATRICK 

Pi  Alpha  Lambda  2,  3,  4;  Manageme~t  Club  4. 

WIENCEK,  STANLEY  P. 
Pi   Alpha   Lambda   3,  4;   Historical   Society   2, 
4;   S.A.L.   4;    Ir.tramurals    I,   2,   3,   4. 

WIERZ,  JOHN   M. 

Wasmann  Bio'o;:caI   Society  3,  4. 

WILLIAMS,  RODGER  F. 

WINCHESTER,  EDWARD  E. 

WINTERS,  RONALD  J, 
Student  A.M.A.    1,   2,   3,   4;   St.   Luke's  Guild 
I,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Beta  Pi  1,  2,  3,  4. 

WISNESKI,  JEROME  J. 

Wasmann  Bio'ogical  Society  1,  3,  4;  Sodality 
of  Our  Lady  3,  4;  Ir.tramurals   1,  2. 

WITTRY,  RICHARD  G. 

Student  Bar  Assn.  1,  2,  3,  Secretary  3;  Res 
Ipsa  Inquitur  1,  2;  Recent  Decisions  3. 

WOLFGRAM,  JUDITH  M. 

Theta  Phi  Alpha  1,  2,  3,  4,  Pledgem-stress  3, 
Vice-President  4;  Coed  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Union 
Representative  2,  3,  Vice  Preside-t  4;  Histori- 
cal Society  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  2.  3,  4;  Modern 
Language  Club  2,  3;  Gerard  Manley  Hopkins 
Society  3;  LOYOLAN  4,  Co-Senior  Editor  4; 
Women's  Honorary  Society  3,  4;  Human  Re- 
lations Club  3;  Maroon  &  Gold  3;  I-terfra- 
ternity  Council    3;   Loyola  Union   2,  3;   S.A.L. 

3,  4;  Senior  Gift  Furd  4;  Variety  Show  1,  2,  3, 


4;  Who's  Who  Among  Students  in  American 
Universities  and  Colleges  4. 

WOLSKI,  CONRAD  A. 

Gold  Torch  Club   1,  2;  Choral   Society  3. 

WOODS,  ROBERT  M. 

Physics   Club    3,   4;    Intramurals    I,   2,   3,  4. 

WOZNIAK,  PATRICIA  A. 

Nursing  Courcil  1,2,  3,  4;  Alpha  Tau  Delta 
2,  3,  4;  Coed  Club  1,  2;  Wasmann  Biological 
Society    1;    Graduate    Sodality    4. 

WREN,  JOHN  L. 
Riflle  Team    1,  2,  3,  4;   Phi   Sigma  Tau   3,  4; 
Historical  Society  3,  4. 

WRIGHT.   BARBARA   N. 
Historical    Society    2;    Sodality    of    Our    Lady 

2,  3,  4. 

WRIGHT,  JAMES  J. 

Phi   Beta   Pi    1,  2,  3,  4;   Student  A.M.A.    1,  2, 

3,  4. 

WYDRA,  EDWARD  M. 
YETTER,  RICHARD   R. 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Historian  2,  3, 
Treasurer  4;  Blue  Key  Honorary  Fraternity  3, 

4,  Recording  Secy. -Treasurer  4;  Alpha  Sigma 
Nu  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  Junior  Class  Vice- 
Presidenr;  Commerce  Courcil  3;  Loyola  Union 
4;  Variety  Show  3,  Financial  Manager  3;  Ac- 
counting Club  3,  4;  A.U.S.A.  3,  4;  Gold  Torch 
Club  1,  2;  Fair  Committee  3;  S.A.L.  3,  4 
Historical  Society  1;  Intramirals  1,  2,  3,  4 
Senior  Gift  Fund  4,  Commerce  Chairman  4 
Who's  Who  Aracg  St'dents  in  American 
Universities  and  Colleges  4. 

ZAKER,  BERNADETTE 

ZIC,  ROCCO  R. 
Accounting  Club   3,  4;   S.A.M.   4. 

ZIEMBA,  CASIMIR  R. 

Xi  Psi  Phi   1,  2,  3,  4;  Go'd  Foil  Study  Club  4. 

ZIGLER,  BARBARA  A. 

ZIMMER,  JACK   A. 
Accounting  Club   3,  4,  Secretary  4;   S.A.L.   4; 
Intramurals    3,    4;    Ecoromics-Finance    Society 
3,  4. 

ZUMBAK1S.  PAUL  S. 
Drill    Team    1,    2;    Eco-om'cs  Finance    Society 
4;   Bellarmine  Philosophy  Club  4. 


347 


Graessle*  Mercer 
company 

printers  and   binders 


SEYMOUR,  INDIANA 


9 


548 


Engravings  by 


J  A  HIV  &  OLLIER    Zwyuwinq,  G&mpumf 


CHICAGO,   ILLINOIS 


349 


OUR  THANKS 


As  the  last  and  most  pleasant  act  of  the  1959  LOY- 
OLAN,  it  is  befitting  that  OUR  THANKS  be  extended 
to  all  who  have  been  a  part  of  the  success  of  this  book. 
Although  it  would  be  impossible  to  thank  everyone 
by  name  who  has  helped  to  make  the  LOYOLA  N  a 
reality,  the  following  deserve  our  gratitude  for  their 
efforts  and  encouragement: 

The  Very  Reverend  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J.,  President 
of  Loyola  University,  who,  by  his  interest,  his  encjura;e- 
ment,  and  his  generous  confidence,  is  most  responsible 
for  the  publication  of  the  yearbook. 

Mr.  Harry  L.  McCloskey,  Dean  of  Students,  who  has 
continually  worked  to  build  the  LOYOLAN  into  a 
tradition  on  campus. 

Rev.  Thomas  J.  Bryant,  S.J.,  our  moderator,  whose 
untiring  efforts  on  behalf  of  the  yearbook  have  been 
a  cornerstone  of  the  book's  success.  We  proudly  hail 
him  as  the  best  of  moderators  and  the  most  loyal  of 
staff  members. 

Our  thanks  also  go  to  the  following  for  their  co- 
operation and  technical  advice: 

Jahn  &  Oilier,  our  engravers,  and  especially  to  Bill 
O'Connor  and  John  Hancock. 

The  Graessle-Mercer  Company,  our  printer,  and  es- 
pecially to  George  Graessle  and  H.  Toms  Graessle. 

Marshall  Studio  and  Benar  Studio,  our  professional 
photographers,  and  especially  to  Tony  Comunale. 

S.  K.  Smith  Company,  our  cover  manufacturer,  and 
especially  to  Dick  Dwyer. 

As  to  the  staff  itself,  my  deepest  and  sincerest  grati- 
tude belongs  to  Tom  Haney,  my  assistant  editor.  He 
has  been  my  right  hand,  my  second  head,  my  co  editor, 
and,  above  all,  my  friend.  His  energy  and  devotion  to 
the  yearbook  will  always  remain  in  my  memory.  It  has 
been  his  book,  as  well  as  mine. 

John  Karklin,  our  photographer,  accomplished  the 


monumental  task  of  taking  most  of  the  pictures  in  the 
book,  with  the  exception  of  the  senior  portraits.  His 
efforts  deserve  a  monumental    "thank  you." 

Our  managing  editor,  Frank  Smith,  is  another  to 
whom  the  success  of  the  book  must  be  credited.  His 
efforts  in  organizing  and  completing  the  yearbook  will 
always  be  appreciated. 

The  task  of  writing  the  copy  for  the  LOYOLAN 
was  given  to  John  Lempkowski,  our  copy  editor.  The 
best  tribute  to  him  can  be  paid  by  saying  that  his  Muse 
was  inspired. 

Bob  Ryba,  our  business  manager,  is  most  worthy  of 
praise  for  his  efficient  and  capable  management  of  the 
financial  operations  of  the  yearbook. 

Judy  Wolfgram  and  Ed  (Whitey)  Biesinger,  our 
senior  editors,  deserve  credit  for  their  outstanding  work 
in  completing  the  senior  section  of  the  LOYOLAN. 

The  success  of  the  sports  section  must  be  credited 
to  Charlie  Vygantas,  our  sports  editor,  whose  efforts 
were  most  appreciated. 

And  last  but  not  least,  my  sincere  thanks  to  the  staff 
members  listed  below  who  have  contributed  a  major 
share  in  the  book's  success.  W.  M.  H. 

EPILOGUE  FROM  THE  MODERATOR:  It  is  meet 
and  just  that  as  moderator  of  the  LOYOLAN  I  say  a 
few  special  words  of  praise  for  William  Hegan,  our 
editor-in-chief;  Thomas  Haney,  our  assistant  editor; 
and  John  Karklin,  our  photographer.  Without  their 
contributions  of  work  and  leadership  the  yearbook 
would  not  have  come  out.  Their  efficiency  and  loyalty 
were  without  measure. 

On  my  own  behalf  and  speaking  for  the  student 
body,  I  say  a  thousand  thanks  to  these  three  gentlemen 
who  have  given  us  an  annual  of  which  we  are  all  truly 
proud.  Thomas  J.   Bryant,  S.J. 


William  M.  Hegan  Editor-in-Chief 

Francis  W.  Smith  Managing  Editor 

John  E.  Lempkowski  Copy   Editor 

Judith  M.  Wolfgram  Senior  Editor 

Robert  F.  Doherty  Advisory   Editor 


Thomas  M.  Haney  Assistant  Editor 

Robert  W.  Ryba  Business  Manager 

Charles  M.  Vygantas  Sports  Editor 

Edwin   Biesinger   Senior  Editor 

Rev.  Thomas  J.  Bryant,  S.J Moderator 


PHOTOGRAPHY 
John  Karklin 


COPY 

Kay  Cottrell 
Christine  Nahnsen 


SPORTS 
Len  Vertuno 
Jerry  Atwood 
Roy  Horton 


BUSINESS 
Ken  Klein 
Hank  Tufo 
Barb  O'Brien 
Emmett  Burns 


ART 

Karen  Lester 
Jan  Finsen 


ASSISTANTS 
Maureen   Marley 
Mel  Kamm 


Walt  Hanson 
Joan  Leister 


Tom  Maloney 
Joe  Colangelo 


Pauline  Zaranka 
Kay  Dwyer 


■350 


Two  miscellaneous  LOYOLAN   staff  members,  Maureen  Marley   and 
Kay  Cottrell,  do  their  usual  miscellaneous  jobs. 


LIST    OF    ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; 


Blue  Key  National  Honor  Fraternity,  Loyola  Chapter 

The  Chicago  American  and  Mr.  Edward  P.  Doyle 

The  Chicago  Daily  News 

The  Chicago  Sun-Times 

The  Chicago  Tribune  and  Mr.  Anthony  Marcin 

The  Netv  World  and  Miss  Lillian  Ryan 

Mr.  Richard  Barry 

Miss  Deal  and  Miss  Higgins  of  the  Illinois  Catholic 

Women's  Club 
Rev.  Fred  M.  Henley,  S.J.,  of  West  Baden  College 
Mr.  W.  Daniel  Conroyd 
Rev.   Francis  A.  Vaughan,  S.J. 
Rev.  John  W.  Bieri,  S.J. 
Dr.  Thomas  P.  Galarneault 
Mr.  Joseph  Eraci 
Mr.  Sam  Liaros 
Mr.   Frank  Goodman 
Dean  John  C.  Fitzgerald 
Mr.  Nick  Hyser 
Dr.  Paul  Kiniery 
Mr.  Curt  Richter 
Miss  Patricia  McCarter 
The  Members  of  the  President's  Council 


And    the    publicity    departments    of     the     following 

organizations  and  institutions: 
Continental  Can  Company 
Board  of  Trade 
Swift  &  Company 
Northwestern  University 
Chicago,   Burlington   &   Quincy   Railroad 
Chicago  White  Sox 
Argonne  National  Laboratory 
The  Greyhound   Corporation 
United  Air  Lines 
Chicago  Park  District 
Merchandise  Mart 
Wrigley   Building 
Mundelein  College 
Adler  Planetarium 
First  National   Bank 
Art  Institute 

Fifth   Army   Headquarters 
Inland   Steel  Company 


351 


ORGANIZATION  INDEX 


Accounting  Club  148 

Alpha  Delta  Gamma 202 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  204 

Alpha  Omega    206 

Alpha  Sigma  Nu  248 

Alpha  Tau   Delta   208 

American  Chemical  Society  149 

Arts  Council  75 

Association  of  the  United  States  Army  150 

Basic  Nursing  Association 117 

Bellarmine  Philosophy  Club  151 

Blue  Key  Honor  Fraternity  210 

Cadence   152 

Chi  Theta  Upsilon 212 

Choral  Society  153 

Coed  Club  154 

Commerce  Council  87 

Curtain  Guild  156 

Debating  Society  158 

Delta  Sigma  Delta  214 

Delta     Sigma  Pi 216 

Dental  School  Council  98 

Economics-Finance  Society  160 

Education  Society  161 

Epsilon  Pi  Rho  162 

Fine  Arts  Club  163 

Foreign  Students  Association  164 

Gerard  Manley  Hopkins  Society  165 

Historical  Society 166 

Honorary  Society  for  Women 249 

Honors  Program  168 

Human  Relations  Club  169 

Interfraternity  Council   200 

Kappa  Beta  Gamma  218 

Lake  Shore  Sodality  (Sodality  of  the  Blessed  Virgin  Mary)    170 
Lewis  Towers  Sodality  (Queen  of  the  Most  Holy  Rosary)    171 

Loyola  Fair    144 

Loyola  Hall  172 

Loyola  News  174 

Loyola  Union    176 

1959  LOYOLAN  178 

LOYOLAN  Awards  134 


Marketing  Club  180 

Mathematics  Club  181 

Medical  School  Council  Ill 

Miss  Varsity  Contest  140 

Modern  Languages  Club  182 

Monogram  Club  183 

Phi  Alpha  Delta  220 

Phi  Beta  Pi  222 

Phi  Chi   224 

Phi  Mu  Chi  226 

Phi  Sigma  Tau  250 

Physics  Club 184 

Pi  Alpha  Lambda  228 

Pi  Delta   Epsilon   251 

Pow-Wow   138 

Psi  Omega  230 

"Recent  Decisions"  185 

Res  Ipsa  Loquitur  185 

Saint  Apollonia  Guild 186 

Saint  Luke's  Guild  187 

School  of  Nursing  Association  119 

Sigma  Alpha  Rho 232 

Sigma  Delta  Phi  234 

Sigma  Lambda  Beta  236 

Sigma  Pi   Alpha  238 

Social  Work  Council  126 

Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management 188 

Student  American  Medical  Society  189 

Student  Bar  Association     105 

Student  Dental  Association  190 

Tau  Delta  Phi  240 

Tau  Kappa   Epsilon   242 

Theta  Phi  Alpha  244 

University  College  Council    89 

University  College  Sodality 

(Madonna  della  Strada  Sodality)  191 

Variety  Show 142 

Veterans  Club  192 

Wasmann  Biological  Society 194 

Who's  Who  Among  Students  in  American  Colleges 

and  Universities   132 

Women's  Dorm 196 

Xi  Psi  Phi  246 


352 


A  .11  i  |  \ 


3    1631    1QQ12BH 


|   ^ 


*"ll-CAH 


-■-.   ."■■=■-,:.   ... 


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