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THOMAS  M.  HANEY 

Editor-in-Chief 

NICHOLAS  MOTHERWAY 

Business  Manager 


REV.  THOMAS  T.  BRYANT,  S.J. 

Faculty  Moderator 


L  0  Y  0  L  A  N 

The  1960  LOYOLAN  is  the  24th  in  a  long  line  of  all- 
university  yearbooks.  Its  story  is  the  Loyola  story,  a  story  of 
students,  faculty,  and  administration,  a  story  of  life  on  the 
campuses  of  one  of  Chicago's  oldest  colleges,  a  story  of  progress. 

In  the  book  are  pictures  and  stories  of  memorable  events 
and  of  memorable  people.  Here  are  students  and  faculty;  here 
are  dances,  lectures,  basketball  games,  elections,  and  every- 
thing else  connected  with  a  vital  and  growing  university. 

Much  happened  at  Loyola  during  1959-60,  much  which 
will  fade  from  your  memories  in  the  years  to  come.  The 
LOYOLAN,  by  recording  all  events  both  big  and  small,  hopes 
that  it  will  recall  all  these  pleasant  events  when  you  glance 
through  it  in  the  years  to  come. 

What  we  have  strived  to  present,  most  of  all,  are  the 
achievements  of  students,  faculty  and  administrators  working 
together  to  make  Loyola  even  greater,  achievements  educa- 
tional, social,  spiritual  .  .  . 

It  is  thus  with  much  pleasure  that  the  editors  present  these 
achievements  to  you  in  a  permanent  record  for  the  future.  Here, 
then,  is  the  1960  LOYOLAN. 


1960 


LOYOLA    UNIVERSITY 


CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 


CONTENTS 


Through  this  door  into  Cudahy  Memorial  Library  passes  a  steady 
flow  of  students,  desiring  to  supplement  the  knowledge  they  have 
gained  in  classrooms  and  in  textbooks. 


STUDENT    GOVERNMENT   30 


FRATERNITIES  AND  SORORITIES  48 


HONORARIES     94 


ORGANIZATIONS    108 


ATHLETICS     150 


ADMINISTRATION   176 


GOLLEGES 


194 


GRADUATES  264 


ACTIVITIES     314 


LOYOLANS  ON  THE  MOVE 


PANTA  BEl— "Everything  is  on  the  move!"  Thus 
even  in  ancient  times  did  the  Greek  sages  manifest  the  fas- 
cination of  universal  motion  and  change.  What  student 
does  not  remember  his  first  encounter  with  Zeno's  intrigu- 
ing paradoxes:  his  efforts  to  understand  how  "the  fleet- 
footed  Achilles"  could  outrace  the  sluggish  tortoise,  how 
the  speeding  arrow  could  reach  its  target?  Or  the  charming 
story  of  Diogenes'  "refutation"  of  Zeno  by  parading  up  and 
down  before  his  friends:  solvitur  ambulando?  Or  his  relief 
at  discovering  Zeno's  puzzles  solved  at  last  by  "the  master 
of  them  that  know"  with  his  doctrine  of  act  and  potency? 
Solved— and  yet  ... 

Even  old  Heraclitus,  looking  down  from  whatever  pa- 
gan heaven  he  inhabits,  might  be  amazed  at  the  fascination 
of  motion  and  change  as  the  fifties  of  the  twentieth  century 
merge  into  1960.  Russian  "Sputniks"  and  "Luniks"— Ameri- 
can "Explorers"  and  "Project  Astronaut"— the  "Jet  Age" 
coming  into  flower  at  Chicago's  O'Hare  Field— breakfast 
at  the  Palmer  House,  luncheon  at  San  Francisco's  Mark 
Hopkins,  and  back  to  Chicago  in  time  for  an  evening  snack 
at  Loyola's  own  Pump  Room— journeys  to  the  moon  or 
Mars  around  the  next  corner  but  one!  Chicago  has  long 
been  the  nation's  railway  center  and  highway  hub;  its  Mid- 
way Airport  is  the  busiest  in  the  world;  and  1959  saw  the 
St.  Lawrence  Seaway  open  to  bring  to  the  heart  of  the  city 
Britain's  reigning  monarch  and  a  mighty  task  force  of  the 
U.  S.  Navy. 

In  this  year,  as  always,  Loyola  reflects  and  shares  the 
spirit  of  Chicago.  And  so  we  have  chosen  for  the  theme  of 
the  book  which  is  to  be  the  record  of  this  year,  "Loyolans 
on  the  Move."  Not  that  we  shall  take  it  too  seriously— a 
theme  for  a  yearbook  is  not  an  absolute  necessity,  but  it 
can  serve  as  a  pleasant  link  to  unify  our  appreciation  of  the 
manifold  activities  of  Loyola's  students.  For  even  as  the 
beauty  of  sunrise  and  sunset  lies  less  in  any  static  quality 
than  in  the  constant  change  and  variation  of  light  and  color, 
so  too  Loyola  men  and  women  are  most  fascinating  when 
they  are  seen  "on  the  move."  And  how  varied  and  delightful 
their  movements  are!  Theirs  is  the  physical  motion  of  sport 
and  drill  and  dance— the  comings  and  goings,  to  and  from 
class  and  lecture,  play  and  concert,  game  and  carnival; 
theirs  the  intellectual  motion  of  learning  and  scholarship 
and  an  increasing  mastery  of  all  the  resources  of  skill  and 
knowledge;  theirs  the  moral  and  spiritual  motion  of  growth 
as  human  persons,  and  the  soul's  winging  on  its  continuing 
flight  toward  God;  theirs  even  that  perhaps  most  character- 
istically human  motion  of  all,  the  motion  of  laughter  at 
the  humor  and  nonsense  that  are  a  part  of  every  life. 
In  all  this  we  shall  try  to  follow  them,  try  to  capture, 
as  best  we  can,  the  bewildering  and  ever-chang- 
ing   variety    of    a    Loyola    which,    like    its 
city    and    the    world,    is    "on    the    move." 


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skillful    counseling    is    of    immense    value    on    the    road   to  At  Loyola's  Dental  School  chapel,  the  students  find  that  prayer  is 

spiritual   and   intellectual  maturity.  the  basic  means  to  progress  in  the  spiritual  life. 


"He  who  eats  my  flesh  and  drinks  my  blood  has  everlasting  life  and  I  will  raise  him  up 
on  the  last  day.".  "I  am  the  vine,  you  are  the  branches.  He  who  abides  in  me,  and  I  in  him, 
he  bears  much  fruit." 


This  freshman  French  class  is  among  the  first  to  enjoy  the  benefits  of  Loyola  s  new  audio- 
visual center  at  Lewis  Towers,  which  affords  them  an  opportunity  to  listen  to  native  recordings, 
thus  increasing  their  appreciation  of  the  language. 


Through  the  "blood,  sweat,  and  tears"  of  long  hours  in  the  library, 
Loyolans  achieve  mastery  of  their  studies  (and  incidentally  those  "B's" 
and  "A's"). 


Freshman  nurses  and  pre-med  students  make  their  first  journeys  into  the 
world  of  cells,  tissues,  and  systems. 


At  the  inter-dorm  skating  party  Anne  Reiter,  James  Reilly,  Pauline  Zaranka,  Dennis  Carroll, 
Dorothy  Hanson,  John  Buckley,  Mary  Lee  Graham,  Terrence  Moore,  Ellen  McCann,  Peter 
Patrick,  Sharon  Lane,  Robert  Frenzel,  and  Bonita  Bertaux  glide  about  the  ice  in  a  "crack 
the  whip." 


Walking   is   the   finest   kind   ol  motion:    good   for   the    spirit,    the    emotions,    the    body 
especially  the  walk  on  Fridays  between  the  Cathedral  and  Lewis   Towers. 


Along  Chicago's  world-famous  Lake  Shore  Drive,  Loyola  students  move  easily  and  pleasantly 
to  Lewis  Towers  or  Lake  Shore  Campus. 


Shades  of     Gunsmoke!    The  Takes  (Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  to  the  uninitiated)  now  travel  by 
stagecoach  —  at  least  during  the  annual  Float  Parade. 


The  Loyola  "L"  platform  is  the  A.M.  end  of  line  and  the 
beginning  of  the  ride  homeward  for  the  hardworking  Lake 
Shore  Campus  students. 


Through  the  Chicago  Avenue  subway  thousands  of  the 
city's  best  students  (Loyola  students  naturally)  move 
daily  to  Lewis  Towers  on  "the  magnificent  mile." 
Barbara  Bauman,  Pamela  Sauer,  Beverly  Cody,  and 
Melvyn  Segal  are  trying  to  appear  nonchalant  when 
confronted  by  the  photographer. 


Far  away  lands  are  but  hours  away  for  Loyolans  using  the  jetliners  at  Chicago's  O'Hare 
Field.  Alice  Farrell,  Hannelore  Glatt,  and  Bonita  Solzak,  it  is  reported,  are  going  to  do 
research  work  on  their  Spring  term  papers. 


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From  earliest  times  men  have  crossed  land  and  sea  in  pursuit  of  an  education  Here  we  see 
Nancy  Kelly  Jo  Tomaszewski,  Jack  Nicholson,  Jack  Doyle,  Monica  Kozak,  and  Jim  Matousek 
aboard  the  schooner  Corona  in  Belmont  Harbor  about  to  set  out  towards  Lewis  Towers. 


The    sea    being    serene,    the    Corona    sails    merrily    on 
towards  Lewis  Towers. 


It  seems  that  Jack  Nicholson  and  Jack  Doyle  are  about 
to  throw  "Jonah"  Nancy  Kelly  overboard  to  assure  a 
peaceful  voyage. 


Male  Freshmen  attend  annual  retreat  at  Madonna  della  Strada. 
The  retreat  was  cart  of  this  year's  Orientation  Program. 


Freshmen  gather  outside  Cudahy  Science  Build- 
ing before  beginning  guided  tours  of  the  Lake 
Shore  Campus. 


The  school  year  began  at  Loyola  with  Fresh- 
man Orientation  Week,  in  which  the  entering 
freshmen  were  acquainted  with  the  University, 
its  facilities  and  its  organizations. 

The  upperclassmen  were  on  hand  to  show 
the  new  students  their  way  around  the  campus 
and  to  introduce  them  to  life  at  Loyola.  Tours 
were  given  by  upperclass  volunteers  to  show  off 
Lake  Shore  Campus  to  students  who  will  (for  the 
most  part)  spend  their  next  four  years  walking  its 
many  paths! 

The  entering  women  students  were  given  a 
fashion  show  by  the  upperclass  coeds,  who  gave 
the  girls  hints  on  what  to  wear  on  special  occa- 
sions, as  well  as  on  ordinary  schooldays. 


FRESHMAN  ORIENTATION 


ill  !  I 


One  day  was  set  aside  as  Activities  Day,  on 
which  the  freshmen  were  welcomed  to  Loyola 
by  the  upperclassmen  and  were  introduced  to  the 
various  organizations.  In  addition,  the  new  stu- 
dents were  treated  to  a  jazz  concert  held  outside 
on  the  campus,  an  innovation  for  Orientation 
Week. 

After  two  days  of  registration,  the  students 
returned  to  the  Union  House  to  be  officially  wel- 
comed by  the  Very  Rev.  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J., 
President;  Harry  IVIcCloskey,  Dean  of  Students; 
George  Ireland,  Athletic  Director;  and  Rev. 
Thomas  Murray,  S.J.,  Student  Counselor. 

The  annual  freshman  invitational  dance  was 
held  Friday  evening. 

In  addition  to  a  Mass  held  at  Madonna  della 
Strada  chapel  during  the  week,  the  annual  fresh- 
man retreat  was  moved  earlier  to  provide  a  fitting 
conclusion  for  Orientation  Week  and  to  show  the 
freshmen  the  importance  of  the  spiritual  life  on 
campus. 

Upperclass   coeds   indoctrinate   entering   girls   on   Loyola   fashion   fads. 


One  of  the  principle  sights  on  the  tours  of  the  campus 
was  Madonna  della  Strada,  the  chapel  on  the  Lake. 


A  jazz  concert  was  held  outside  this  year  to  entertain 
the  freshmen  as  they  strolled  the  lawns  of  Lake 
Shore  Campus. 


The  social  attraction  of  the  year  is  always  the 
Fall  Frolic,  at  which  Miss  Varsity  is  selected  and 
crowned. 

The  competition  is  always  fierce,  with  frater- 
nities and  organizations  struggling  to  get  their 
candidate  elected.  This  year  eleven  girls  were 
nominated  by  various  organizations  and  the  com- 
petition was  keen.  Among  those  represented  were: 
Judy  Kruzel,  Independents;  Maureen  Martin,  Pi 
Alpha  Lambda;.  Virginia  Zittnan,  Veterans  Club; 
Jule  Swinehart,  Alpha  Kappa  Psi;  Rose  Piraino, 
Delta.  Sigma  Pi;  Sheila  Shanahan,  Alpha  Delta 
Gamrr^a;  Kathleen  Monge,  Tau  Delta  Phi;  Lor- 
raine Lang,  Gamma  Delta  Phi;  Virginia  Stift,  Tau 
Kappa  Epsilon;  Diane  Dybas,  Phi  Mu  Chi;  Lu- 
cille Anichini,  Sigma  Delta  Phi. 

The  winner  was  Sheila  Shanahan,  the  candi- 
date of  Alpha  Delta  Gamma  fraternity.  Miss 
Shanahan,  presently  attending  LTniversity  Col- 
lege, was  crowned  bv  Roxane  Slaski,  Miss  Var- 
sity of  1958-59. 

As  Miss  Varsity,  Miss  Shanahan  is  the  repre- 
sentative of  the  Loyola  Union  at  all  University 
activities  during  the  school  year. 

This  year's  Fall  Frolic  was  held  in  the  Grand 
Ballroom  of  the  Palmer  House,  and  music  for  the 
occasion  was  provided  by  Dick  Carlton's  orches- 
tra and  by  the  Eddie  Higgins  quintet. 


sheila  Shanahan,  Miss  Var- 
sity, 1959-60. 


Members  of  the  R.O.T.C.  keep  careful  guard 
over  the  Lewis  Towers  ballot  bo.x  during 
voting  for  the  new  Miss  Varsity. 


Sheila  Shanahan,  Loyola's  new  Miss  Varsity, 
is  crowned  by  the  1958-59  Miss  Varsity, 
Roxane  Slaski,  as  chairman  Gene  Nelson 
looks  on  approvingly. 


Miss  Varsity  and  her  court.  Back  row:  Judy  Kruzel,  Maureen  Martin,  Virginia  Zittnan. 
Middle  row:  Jule  Swinehart,  Rose  Piraino,  Sheila  Shanahan,  Kathleen  Monge,  Lorraine  Lang. 
Front  row:  Virginia  Stift,  Diane  Dybas,  Lucille  Anichini. 

FALL  FROUC  -  MISS  VARSITY 


Loyola  students  dance  at  the  annual  Union  Fall  Frolic,  one  of  the  highlights   of  the   fall 
social  season. 


LOYOLA  SPORTS 


No  summary  of  the  school  year  would  be 
complete  without  a  mention  of  its  sports  life, 
which  is  considered  an  integral  part  of  the  educa- 
tional program. 

Loyola  fields  intercollegiate  teams  in  basket- 
ball, golf,  swimming,  bowling,  track,  and  cross- 
country. 

In  addition  to  the  adequate  schedule  of  inter- 
collegiate athletics,  Loyola  conducts  an  intramu- 
ral program  to  meet  the  physical  development 
and  recreational  needs  of  both  men  and  women 
students. 

This  year's  intramurals  saw  an  increasing  in- 
terest among  the  coeds  Ijecause  of  an  expanded 
program  which  includes  basketball,  swimming, 
volleyball,  and  ping-pong. 


Loyola  opened  the  basketball  season  this  year  by  defeating 
Wayne  State.  This  is  one  of  the  typical  action-packed  moments 
which  kept  Loyolans  on  their  feet  cheering. 


16 


Our  enthusiastic  cheerleaders  were  an  integral  part  of  the  basketball  season  by  adding  color 
to  each  game.  The  girls  are  Diana  Anstett,  Glenda  McDonald,  BeverU-  Wilson,  John  Toole, 
Rlioda  Lesko,  Jule  Swinehart,  Maureen  McMahon,  Kay  Stewart,  and  Carmel  Hall. 


HYOU 

34 


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Coeds    pause    during    the    volleyball    game    to 
watch  the  antics  of  the  male  cheerleaders. 


Perfect  form  plus  playing  skill  com- 
bine to  score  a  basket. 


The  members  of  Alpha  Delta  Gamma  proudly  pose  in  front  of 
their  fraternity  house,  which  tied  for  first  place  with  the  Men's 
Dorm  for  house  decorations. 


An  integral  part  of  any  well-run  Pow-Wow  is  a  good  mud  fight, 
and  Loyola  is  no  exception. 


Highlighting  the  fall  social  calendar  was  the 
Rambler  Pow-Wow  held  in  December.  Spon- 
sored by  the  Loyola  Union,  the  Pow-Wow  fea- 
tured a  variety  of  colorful  events.  Opening  the 
weekend's  events  was  a  jazz  concert  in  the  Union 
House  starring  Bob  Scobey. 

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 
Loyola  winning  the  game  against  Western  On- 
tario by  a  score  of  84-60. 

On  Saturday  the  Pow-Wow  activities  began 
with  a  float  parade.  Over  twenty  floats  parti- 
cipated in  the  parade  down  Sheridan  Road  to 
the  Lake  Shore  Campus.  The  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 
fraternity  float  entitled  "Scalp  Montana"  took 
first  prize  for  the  best  entry  in  the  float  parade. 


UNION  POW-WOW 


Typical  of  the  many  beautiful  floats  in  the  Float  Parade   is   the   Sigma   Delta   Phi   float   which   boasts:    "No 
cijjar  store  warrior  can  beat  us. " 


Seen  at  the  symposium  held  in  March  on  "Pope  Leo  XIII  and  the 
Modern  World"  are  Rev.  Gustav  Weigel,  S.J.  (professor  of  eccle- 
siology  at  Woodstock  College,  Maryland),  Albert  Cardinal  Meyer 
(archbishop  of  Chicago),  Archbishop  Egidio  Vagnozzi  (Apostolic 
Delegate  to  the  U.S.),  Dr.  James  D.  Collins  (professor  of  history 
at  St.  Louis  University),  and  Very  Rev.  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J. 
(president  of  Loyola). 


"Modern  Theories  of  Art"  was  the  subject  of 
a  lecture  by  Rev.  Ambrose  J.  McNicholl, 
O.P.,  the  fifth  in  a  series  of  "Distinguished 
Professor"  lectures. 


Dr.  George  N.  Shuster,  former  president  of 
Hunter  College  and  a  specialist  in  modern 
German  history,  opened  Loyola's  Distinguished 
Professor  lecture  series  with  a  discussion  of  the 
contemporary  German  situation.  Welcoming 
Dr.  Shuster  (left)  are  Rev.  Robert  W.  Mulligan, 
S.J.,  vice-president  of  Loyola,  and  Dr.  Fried- 
rick  von  Lupin,  German  consul  general  in 
Chicago. 


20 


Operating  on  the  assumption  that  education 
may  and  should  go  on  outside  the  classroom, 
Loyola  University  in  recent  years  has  presented 
to  the  public  a  wide-ranging,  multiphased  series 
of  lectures  designed  to  broaden  the  intellectual 
life  of  Loyolans.  Thi-ough  this  lecture  program, 
Loyola  affords  the  student,  and  the  community 
at  large,  an  opportunity  to  sample  a  wide  variety 
of  knowledge.  Loyola's  lecture  program  truly  pro- 
vides a  mosaic  of  thought  and  culture. 

During  the  academic  year  1959-60,  in  its 
Distinguished  Professor  series,  Loyola  hosted  a 
group  of  seven  world-renowned  scholars  whose 
lecture  topics  ranged  from  foreign  affairs  to  the- 
ories of  art;  participants  in  this  series  included 
Rev.  Bernard  J.  Dempsey,  S.J.,  and  Dr.  George  N. 
Shuster,  former  president  of  Hunter  College. 

The  David  B.  Steinman  Poetry  Series 
brought  to  Loyola  eminent  contemporary  poets 
presenting  their  own  works.  The  Steinman  Series 
this  year  presented  Paul  Engle,  Robert  Penn  War- 
ren, Mark  Van  Doren,  John  Crowe  Ransom,  and 
Richard  Wilbur. 


■I-' 


y... 


tOrOtA  LECTURE  SERIES 


Mark  Van  Doren,  professor  of  English  at  Columbia  University  and 
distinguished  poet  and  critic,  gave  a  reading  of  his  poetry  in 
December,  as  the  first  of  the  David  B.  Steinman  Poets. 


The  valile  of  the  Bible  in  the  pastoral  work  of  priests  was  dis- 
cussed in  a  symposium  in  November,  as  second  in  a  series  of 
programs  on  "The  Priest  in  the  Modern  World."  Taking  part  in 
the  discussion  were  Rev.  J.  J.  DeVault,  S.J.  (professor  of  sacred 
scripture  at  West  Baden),  Rev.  John  L.  McKenzie,  S.J.  (also  pro- 
fessor of  sacred  scripture  at  West  Baden),  Rev.  Roland  E.  Murphy, 
O.  Cami.  (professor  of  Old  Testament  at  Catholic  University  of 
America),  and  Rev.  Bruce  Vawter,  CM.  (professor  at  St.  Thomas 
Seminary  in  Denver  and  noted  author). 


In  early  spring,  Loyola's  lecture  series  pre- 
sented the  symposium  on  the  Ancient  City;  noted 
speakers  at  the  symposium  included  Dr.  Thorkild 
Jacobsen,  Dr.  William  Foxwell  Albright,  and  Rev. 
John  C.  McKenzie,  S.J. 

In  cooperation  with  the  Chicago  Christian 
Family  Movement,  Loyola  University  sponsored 
a  series  of  five  lectures  dealing  with  political  life 
in  America. 

March  18,  1960,  saw  Loyola  pay  honor  to 
His  Holiness  the  late  Pope  Leo  XIII  with  a  com- 
memorative series  of  lectures,  which  attempted  to 
analyze  the  role  Leo  has  had  in  shaping  modern 
Catholic  life. 

A  special  series  presented  during  the  past 
year  was  aimed  at  the  Chicago  clergy,  in  the 
"Priest  in  the  Modern  World"  Symposium.  Loyola 
attempted  to  provide  the  archdiocesan  clergy 
with  some  new  insight  and  approaches  to  the 
priestly  vocation. 

One  of  the  year's  highlights  was  the  Loyola- 
hosted  Conference  on  Lay  Mission  Work;  it  was 
at  this  conference  that  the  famous  Dr.  Thomas  A. 
Dooley,  the  jungle  doctor,  spoke,  and  was  pre- 
sented with  an  honorary  degree  by  the  Univer- 
sity. 

21 


SKI  WEEKEND 


In  accordance  with  the  Jesuit  maxim  of  edu- 
cating the  whole  man,  physically  as  well  as  men- 
tally, Loyola  University  provides  its  students  with 
an  opportunity  to  acquire  new  athletic  skills  and 
further  provide  an  outlet  for  post-examination 
tensions— a  time  to  forget. 

Sponsored  under  the  aegis  of  the  Coed  Club 
and  the  Loyola  Union,  the  yearly  Odyssey  to 
Northernaire  resort.  Three  Lakes,  Wisconsin,  of- 
fers the  student  a  rare  opportunity  to  discover 
muscles  and  capabilities  previously  unknown. 

The  catalogue  of  ski-weekend  activities 
reads  like  the  decathalon:  skiing,  toboganning, 
ice  skating,  snow  shoeing,  and  sleigh  riding,  as 
well  as  indoor  pastimes  ranging  from  swimming 
to  lounging  in  the  luxurious  Northernaire  apart- 
ments. 

The  Loyola  Ski-weekend  truly  offers  some- 
thing for  everyone,  whether  he  is  a  lounge  lizard 
or  the  rugged  outdoor  type. 


The   rolling   hills   of   the   Wisconsin    countryside   provided   ample 
pitfalls  as  a  stimulation  to  Loyola's  exuberant  amateurs. 


i^ 


The  scene  is  gay  at  Lake  Shore  Campus  as  the  skiers  prepare  to 
leave  for  the  wintry  wastes  of  Wisconsin.  From  right  to  left  the 
merry-makers  are  George  Kollintzas  (assistant  dean  of  students), 
Joan  Vaccaro  (assistant  to  the  dean  of  women),  Fred  Green  and 
Lenore  Quinn  (student  co-chairmen),  Sheila  Shanahan,  Diane 
Dybas,  and  Bill  Cowan. 


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The  most  charming  skier  of  the  weekend  was  Sheila  Shanahan,  Loyola's  Miss  Varsity. 


This  scene  shows  one  of  the  many  hills  in  the  area  which  tested 
the  skiing  skills  of  eager  Loyolans. 


Lovely  Northernaire  Resort  in  Three  Lakes,  Wisconsin,  provided 
the  background  for  the  skiing  and  the  setting  for  the  indoor 
activities. 


,;  (>. 


23 


The  girls  of  Theta  Phi  Alpha  were  honored  with   a   first-place 
trophy  on  Friday  night  for  their  sparkling  performance. 


VARIETY  SHOW 


Chi  Theta  Upsilon  sorority  took  the  audience  on  a  tour  of  a 
Chinese  tea-house  to  point  out  the  differences  between  Chinese 
students  and  Loyolans. 


"The  Small  World  of  Entertainment"  was 
the  theme  of  the  annual  Arts,  Commerce,  and 
Nursing  Variety  Show.  Playing  to  the  largest 
audiences  ever,  the  Variety  Show  was  a  sparkling 
display  of  student  talent  which  ranged  from  sing- 
ing and  dancing  to  comedy  and  farce. 

Dennis  Monahan  took  the  first  prize  on  Fri- 
day evening  for  the  best  individual  act  in  his  very 
humorous  portrayal  of  Liberace.  Theta  Phi  Alpha 
achieved  the  first  place  trophy  for  the  best  organ- 
izational act,  whereas  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  won 
the  second  place  trophy  as  they  took  the  audience 
to  the  Folies  Bergere  in  Paris,  France.  The 
Alumni  Association's  Tggy"  was  taken  by  Phi  Mu 
Chi. 

The  director  of  the  show  was  Frank  Mustari 
and  the  producer  was  Joe  Gajewski. 


Alan  Jorgensen,  who  was  a  thoroughly  dehghtful 
emcee,  got  into  the  act  on  several  occasions,  such 
as  this  scene  wifh  Cathy  Bandelin. 


Alpha  Tau  Delta  nursing  fraternity  gave  a  fanciful  picture  of  a 
coed-dominated  Loyola  of  the  future. 


A   rendition  of  folk   songs   from   Jamaica   was 
given  by  duet  Bob  O'Connor  and  Micki  Leaner. 


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The  members  of  Phi  Mu  Chi  took  the  coveted  "Iggy"  award, 
presented  by  the  Alumni  Association,  for  the  performance  on 
Saturday  night. 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon,  with  the  help  of  Ellen   Miller,   brought  the 
Folies  Bergere  to  a  grateful  Loyola. 


25 


Originally  called  the  Loyola  Fair  and  Frolic 
when  it  was  organized  in  1954,  the  Loyola  Fair 
is  sponsored  annually  by  the  student  Union  to 
raise  funds  for  the  improvement  of  student  rec- 
reational 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  saw,  on 
May  6,  the  opening  day  of  the  Fair,  over  thirty 
booths  installed  in  several  tents  located  on  the 
athletic  field.  Special  emphasis  was  placed  on 
activity  booths  rather  than  on  "pick-a-ticket" 
booths.  Such  popular  rides  as  the  ferris  wheel, 
merry-go-round,  and  tilt-a-whirl  provided  enter- 
tainment for  the  younger  visitors  of  the  Fair. 

This  season  at  the  fair,  the  nationally  known 
entertainers,  "The  Four  Freshmen,"  were  fea- 
tured at  the  annual  Fair  Concert. 


LOYOLA  UNION  FAIR 


Loyola  Fair  Committee.  Standing:  Gene  Nelson  (dance);  Mike 
Caldwell  (grounds),  Jerry  Atwood  (program  book),  Fred  Green 
(student  assistant),  Hank  Tufo  (raffle),  Don  Sprengel  (merchan- 
dise), Jack  Nicholson  (treasurer).  Seated:  Angelle  Alessi  (internal 
publicity),  Jack  Doyle  (vice-chairman),  Kay  Dwyer  (faffle  assis- 
tant), Mike  Serritella  (general  chairman),  Tony  Ward  (internal 
publicity),  Tom  Murray  (entertainment).  Bob  McGauley  (external 
publicity). 


m'K'^ 


The   Commerce   Council's   Fair    Booth    asks,    "Lemon   meringue, 
anyone? " 


Fair-goers  go  round  and  round  on  the  ferris  wheel. 


The  Rambler's  Five  "strike  up  the  band"  for  the  Loyolans  as 
they  promenade  through  the  main  tent. 


The  first  prize  for  the  raffle  was  a  gray-white 
1960  Triumph  TR-3  with  a  bright  red  interior  and 
a  white  convertible  top.  The  displaying  of  the 
car  in  the  Lake  Shore  Union  during  the  many 
weeks  before  the  Fair,  plus  the  mailing  of  the 
raffle  books  to  the  students  (two  new  raffle  "gim- 
micks") proved  to  be  very  successful. 

The  chairman  of  this  year's  fair  was  Michael 
A.  Serritella.  This  chairmanship  culminated  his 
senior  year  and  many  important  University  stu- 
dent-positions. 

Sub-chairmen  were:  Hank  Tufo,  Kay  Dwyer, 
Bob  McCauley,  Angelle  Alessi,  Tony  Ward,  Mike 
Caldwell,  Jerry  Atwood,  Jack  Nicholson,  Tom 
Murray,  Gene  Nelson,  Don  Sprengel,  and  Jack 
Doyle. 


27 


The  official  close  of  the  school  year  is 
heralded  by  the  commencement  exercises  held  in 
the  Granada  Theatre.  In  February,  one  hundred 
forty-nine  degrees  were  conferred  by  the  Gradu- 
ate School,  of  which  three  were  doctors  of  educa- 
tion and  four  were  doctors  of  philosophy;  four- 
teen degrees  were  conferred  by  the  School  of 
Nursing,  sixty-nine  by  the  College  of  Commerce, 
ninety-five  by  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences, 
and  thirty-nine  by  University  College.  R.O.T.C. 
commissions  were  awarded  to  five  men. 


COMMENCEMENT 


Rev.  Stewart  Dollard,  S.J.,  dean  of  the  Graduate  School,  helps 
Dr.  Frederick  D.  Rossini  into  a  doctor's  hood  as  Very  Rev. 
James  F.  Maguire,  S.J.,  prepares  to  confer  the  degree  of  doctor 
of  science  honoris  causa  on  Dr.  Rossini  at  the  February  com- 
mencement exercises. 


In  February,  honorary  degrees  were  pre- 
sented to  two  men  in  recognition  of  their  con- 
tributions to  their  respective  fields.  The  Rt.  Rev. 
Msgr.  Vincent  V.  Cooke,  director  of  the  Catholic 
Charities  for  Chicago,  received  the  degree  of 
doctor  of  laws  honoris  causa;  and  Dr.  Frede- 
rick D.  Rossini,  chairman  of  the  department  of 
chemistry  at  Carnegie  Institute  of  Technology, 
received  the  degree  of  doctor  of  science  honoris 
causa. 


The  keynote  speaker  at  the  Febiniary  exer- 
cises was  Dr.  Norman  Burns,  professor  of  educa- 
tion at  the  University  of  Chicago  and  secretary  of 
the  North  Central  Association.  Dr.  Burns,  who 
has  also  held  posts  as  the  director  of  study  for 
the  Arkansas  commission  on  higher  education  and 
as  educational  consultant  to  the  governments  of 
Pakistan  and  Iraq,  spoke  to  Loyolan  graduates  on 
"The  Importance  of  Higher  Learning." 


28 


Very  Rev.  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J.,  presents  the  degree  of  doctor  of  laws  honoris  causa  to  the 
Rt.  Rev.  Msgr.  Vincent  W.  Cooke.  Handing  the  degree  to  Father  Maguire  is  registrar 
EUzabeth  McCann;  adjusting  Msgr.  Cooke's  hood  is  Rev.  Stewart  Dollard,  S.J.;,  and  looking 
on  approvingly  is  Rev.  Charles  I.  Doyle,  S.J.,  who  presented  Msgr.  Cooke  for  the  degree. 


Dr.  Norman  Burns,  professor  of  education 
at  the  University  of  Chicago  and  secretary 
of  the  North  Central  Association,  delivered 
the  keynote  address,  "The  Importance  of 
Higher  Learning,"  at  the  February  com- 
mencement exercises. 


Rev.  Ralph  A.  Gallagher,  S.  J.,  director  of  the  Institute  of  Social 
and  Industrial  Relations  and  chairman  of  the  sociology  depart- 
ment, stops  to  chat  with  graduates  Joseph  Bamberger,  Beverly 
Chandler,  and  others. 


Candidates  for  the  degrees  of  bachelor  of 
science  in  education  and  bachelor  of  science 
wait  in  their  places  in  the  Granada  Theatre 
for   the   announcement   of   their   names. 


29 


STUDENT 
GOVERNMENT 


LOYOLA  UNION 


During  the  past  several  years,  the  Loyola  Union  Congress  and 
Board  of  Governors  have  been  attempting  to  revise  the  Union  Con- 
stitution in  order  to  meet  the  needs  of  our  expanding  University. 

Many  changes  have  come  about  since  the  reestablishment  of  the 
Union  in  1947.  Since  that  time,  the  enrollment  of  the  University  has 
greatly  increased,  and  there  are  a  greater  number  of  organizations 
and  activities  which  have  since  been  formed  on  the  campus.  The  role 
which  the  Union  plays  in  the  total  picture  must  be  readjusted  in  order 
to  keep  up  with  this  growth. 

The  new  constitution  of  the  Loyola  Union  was  sent  to  student  or- 
ganizations and  also  to  all  of  the  student  councils. 

The  main  changes  of  this  constitution  involve  the  reduced  num- 
ber of  representatives  from  student  organizations  and  the  addition  of 
the  Advisory  Board  composed  of  faculty  and  administration.  With  a 
reduced  number  of  representatives,  meetings  may  be  held  with  greater 
ease  while  maintaining  equal  representation  from  all  areas.  It  is  hoped 
that  with  this  new  constitution  the  student  activities  program  can  be 
developed  to  meet  the  needs  of  the  entire  enrollment. 

It  is  the  hope  of  the  Transitional  Board  of  Governors  that  the 
student  body  will  also  adjust  to  these  changes  and  reevaluate  their 
programs  in  order  to  keep  up  with  the  current  trends. 


llnion    Board    of    Go%ernors.    Standing:    Georffe    Kollintzas,    John 
Xicliolsoii,   SfiitccI:  Thomas  Haney,  John   Doyle,  John  Johns. 


32 


The  editorial  board  of  Enosis  (Bob  Styles,  executive  editor;  Ellen 
Miller,  assistant  editor;  Tom  Millard,  editor-in-chief)  discuss  the 
next  issue  of  the  Union  Newsletter. 


Four  Loyolans  pause  in  front  of  the  Lake  Shore  Union  House  to 
have  their  picture  taken  by  Rev.  Thomas   Bryant,   S.J. 


Chess  playing,  bridge,  eating,  and 
general  conversation  (ranging  from 
politics  to  poetry)  are  the  normal  ac- 
tivities of  the  Lewis  Towers  Lounge. 


The  members  of  the  Interfratemity  Council  gather  to  discuss 
problems  common  to  their  fraternities:  Charles  Ptacek  (Alpha 
Kappa  Psi),  Maury  McCarthy  (Alpha  Delta  Gamma),  Robert 
Marlin  (Pi  Alpha  Lambda),  Ed  Glabus  (Tau  Kappa  Epsilon), 
Tom  Murray  (Tau  Delta  Phi),  John  Doyle  (Delta  Sigma  Pi),  and 
Dick  Cegielski  (Sigma  Delta  Phi). 


INTERFRATERNITY  COUNCIL 


Richard  Labich  (Phi  Mu  Chi),  president  of  the  IFC,  confers  with 
George  Kollintzas,  moderator. 


All  undergraduate  fraternities  compose  the 
Interfratemity  Council  which  deals  with  the 
problems,  activities,  and  matters  concerning  these 
fraternities. 

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

The  main  purpose  of  the  Interfratemity 
Council  is  to  promote  the  welfare  of  the  frater- 
nities and  the  fraternity  system  at  Loyola  Univer- 
sity. Furthermore,  it  helps  to  develop  Christian 
gentlemen  of  the  highest  caliber  in  accordance 
with  the  standards  and  ideals  of  Catholic  Educa- 
tion. 

The  Interfratemity  Council  continually 
strives  to  work  in  harmony  with  the  government 
of  the  Loyola  Union,  and  the  faculty  and  ad- 
ministration of  Loyola  University. 


34 


INTERSORORITY  COUNCIL 


Interjiorority    Council.    Standinp.:    Anpelle    Alessi,    Diane    Dybas,    Pat    Metz,    Mary    Ann    Will. 
Seated:  Virginia  Zittnan,  Judy  Kohnke,   Marian  Enrgiht,  Carol  Fulgoni,   Alice   Sobol. 


The  Intersorority  Council  was  established  to  unite  in  a  spirit  of 
friendship  and  good  will  all  undergraduate  sororities,  so  that  ideas  may 
be  exchanged  and  problems  solved  for  the  mutual  benefit  of  all 
sorority  members. 

The  Council  consists  of  two  representatives  from  each  sorority 
and  a  chairman,  secretary,  and  treasurer  chosen  from  the  main  body. 
Joan  Vaccaro  acts  as  moderator. 

The  Intersorority  Council  acts  as  a  supervisory  and  mediative 
board  for  all  sorority  members;  it  has  the  power  to  regulate  rushing 
and  pledging  methods,  and  to  rule  on  sorority  chapters  seeking  estab- 
lisliment  at  Loyola. 

The  Council  follows  a  busy  schedule,  which  includes  hosting  the 
freshmen  women  at  the  I.S.C.  Welcome  Tea,  carrying  out  charitable 
projects,  and  planning  varied  activities,  the  most  significant  of  which 
is  Sorority  Daze,  established  by  the  I.S.C.  to  better  acquaint  students 
and  faculty  with  the  role  of  the  sorority  woman  on  campus. 


35 


ARTS  COUNCIL 


Arts   Council   Officers.    Madeleine   Doman,    secretary;    Patrick   CuUiane,    president;    Maurice 
McCarthy,  vice-president;  Henry  Tufo,  treasurer. 


The  Student  Council,  representing  two  thousand  students  in  the 
College  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  is  composed  of  an  Executive  Board, 
including  the  president,  the  vice-president,  the  secretary,  and  the 
treasurer,  elected  by  popular  vote  of  the  entire  student  body.  The 
members  of  the  Council  are  the  president  and  vice-president  of  each 
class,  and  two  liaison  members,  one  from  the  School  of  Nursing,  and 
one  from  the  College  of  Commerce. 

The  Council  exists  to  provide  extra-curricular  activities  for  the 
student  body.  During  the  year  the  Council  sponsored  class  parties  for 
each  of  the  four  classes,  produced  the  1960  Variety  Show  and  the 
Student  Directory,  sponsored  the  Freshman  Advisory  Program,  the 
annual  Arts  School  picnic,  and  actively  participated  in  the  Freshman 
Orientation  Week  sponsored  by  the  Loyola  Student  Union.  The  main 
activity  of  the  Council  was  the  Mardi-Gras  Dance  held  at  the  Guild- 
hall the  Friday  before  Lent.  A  success  in  its  first  year,  largely  through 
the  efforts  of  the  dance  chairman,  Maury  McCarthy,  the  Mardi-Gras 
promises  to  become  part  of  Loyola  tradition. 


36 


Senior    class    officers.      Richard    Cegielski,    vice-president;     John 
Moran,  president. 


Junior   class  officers.    George  Van   Ryan,   vice-president;    Joseph 
Gajewski,  president. 


Sophomore    class    officers.     James    Murray,    president;    William 
Savage,  vice-president. 


ARTS  CLASS  OFFICERS 


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Freshman    class    officers.    Harry    Dolan,    vice-president;     Adam 
Lut\nski    president 


COMMERCE  COUNCIL 


Commerce  Council.  Slandinp:  Ronald  Priori,  Patrick  McWeeny,  Hobcrt  Wall,  James 
Pomvkacz,  lames  Fitzgerald,  Richard  Donovan,  Nicholas  Caputo.  Seated:  Lawrence  Grady, 
Matthew  Moran,  Arthur   Wondrasek.   John   Nicholson,   James   Perell. 


The  year  1959-60  may  be  recorded  as  the  most  aggressive  year  the 
Commerce  Council  has  ever  enjoyed.  From  the  outset,  the  Council 
took  on  the  appearance  of  a  well-coordinated  group,  sure  of  its  goals 
and  confident  of  the  way  these  goals  would  be  reached.  The  leader- 
ship was  brilliant,  the  membership  qualified,  the  operation  effective. 
New  ideas  to  benefit  the  student  body  emerged.  New  and  enlarged 
programs  designed  to  supplement  the  University  programs  were 
formulated  and  carried  out.  The  Commerce  Council,  as  never  before, 
justified  its  existence;  it  operated  as  a  professional,  social,  and  service 
organization  whose  primary  purpose  was  to  benefit  every  person  in  the 
Commerce  School. 

Many  new  ideas  were  initiated  throughout  the  past  year  in  an 
attempt  to  best  serve  the  changing  needs  of  an  ever-growing  student 
body.  The  Commerce  News  Sheet,  Freshmen  Counselling,  the  Panel 
Discussion  Program,  Job  Interview  Discussions,  the  Commerce  Council 
mixer,  and  the  Sno-Ball  Dance  are  all  characteristic  of  the  success  and 
advancement  of  the  Commerce  School,  through  the  efforts  of  its 
legislative  body,  the  Commerce  Council. 


38 


Senior  class  officers.    Richard  Donovan,  secretary-treasurer;  James  Pomykacz, 
vice-president;  Matthew  Moran,  president. 


Junior  class  officers.  James  Fitzgerald,  vice-president, 
John  Nicholson,  president;  Patrick  McWeeny,  secre- 
tary-treasurer. 


COMMERCE  CLASS  OFFICERS 


Sophomore     class     officers.      Robert     Wall,     secretary-treasurer; 
Lawrence  Grady,  president;  James  Perell,  vice-president. 


Freshman     class     officers.     Arthur     Wondrasek,     vice-president; 
Nicholas  Caputo,  secretary-treasurer;   Ronald  Priori,   president. 


Basic  Nursing  Association.  Standing:  Margaret  Schwengler,  Judy 
Kosloskus,  Pat  Mulvihill,  Monica  Trocker,  Cecile  Lietjl,  Dixie 
Peach,  Troy  Ehlert,  Kathy  Hawkins,  Judy  Ryan,  Violet  Stasiak, 
Arlene  O'Brien.  Seated:  Mary  Ellen  Brannigan,  Mary  Ann  Kelley, 
Kay  Kocher,  Barbara  Klinger,  Joan  Eckman,  Ginny  Stift,  Joan 
Tengblad,  Julie  Fish,  Kathy  Marquis. 


NURSING  COUNCILS 


The  Association  of  the  Basic  Students  of  the 
Loyola  University  School  of  Nursing  is  composed 
of  twenty-one  members,  including  the  four  class 
officers  of  each  class. 

The  activities  of  the  Association  are  planned 
to  help  develop  the  mental,  spiritual,  and  profes- 
sional qualities  necessary  for  the  practice  of  nurs- 
ing, and  to  promote  participation  in  the  student 
activities  of  the  University  and  in  the  local,  state, 
and  national  Student  Nurse  Association. 

The  students  of  the  supplemental  program 
are  represented  in  the  School  of  Nursing  Associa- 
tion, which  provides  activities  for  its  students 
similar  to  those  of  the  Basic  Students  Association. 


School  of  Nursing  Association.  Stand- 
ing: Mary  Ellen  Barber,  Phyllis  Doro- 
ciak.  Seated:  Barbara  Branch  (secre- 
tary), Essie  Anglum  (moderator),  Mary 
Ellen  Simmons  (president),  Mrs. 
Esther  Jaffe,  Mrs.  Jean  O'Reilly 
(treasurer). 


40 


MEDICAL  SCHOOL  COUNCIL 


Medical  School  Council.  Standing:  Edward  Montgomery,  Dino  Tatooles,  Ken  Printen,  Dom 
AIIocco,  Don  Dombrowski,  Charles  Schutt,  Bob  Walsh,  Theodore  Kuttner,  Rev.  John  Bieri, 
S.J.  Seated:  Nort  Flanagan,  Frank  Pedace,  Robert  Damptz,  Dick  Gallagher,  Don  Meccia,  Pat 
Scanlon,  John  Johns,  John  Kroner. 


The  Student  Council  of  the  Stritch  School  of  Medicine  has 
established  from  the  time  of  its  founding  a  three-fold  purpose  which  is 
directly  related  to  the  students  of  the  school.  These  purposes  are: 
to  foster  and  advance  cordial  and  intra  and  inter-class  harmony,  to 
establish  a  congenial  and  enjoyable  social  environment,  and  to  foster 
a  high  moral  tone  in  student  life.  These  goals  are  accomplished  by 
student  participation  and  co-operation. 

The  Council  has  achieved  a  student  cross-section  in  the  organiza- 
tion of  its  membership  in  striving  for  student  betterment.  The  Medical 
Council  is  composed  of  representatives  of  the  student  body  at  large, 
the  individual  classes,  and  the  two  national  fraternities.  Phi  Beta  Pi 
and  Phi  Chi. 

The  administration  of  the  majority  of  the  social  activities  of  the 
Stritch  School  of  Medicine  is  overseen  by  the  Medical  Council  which 
in  turn  is  a  representation  of  the  School's  student  body.  Furthermore, 
many  functions,  which  are  of  general  interest  to  the  student  body,  are 
sponsored  by  the  Council. 

41 


DENTAL  SCHOOL  COUNCIL 


The  purposes  of  the  Student  Council  of  the  School  of  Dentistry  of 
Loyola  University  are  to  foster  inter-class  harmony,  to  provide  a 
congenial  social  environment,  to  act  as  intermediary  betvi'een  the 
students  and  the  faculty,  to  supervise  all  fraternity  rushing  and  pledg- 
ing, and  to  supervise  all  student  elections  held  in  connection  with  the 
School  of  Dentistry. 

The  student  body  is  governed  by  a  group  of  students  vi'hich  is 
composed  of  all  four  class  presidents,  a  representative  from  the  junior, 
sophomore  and  freshman  classes,  and  one  representative  from  each  of 
the  existing  fraternities.  Furthermore,  there  are  four  executive  officers 
which  are  elected  by  the  members  of  the  group. 

The  president  of  the  Dental  Council  is  elected  in  the  month  of 
May,  whereas  the  other  officers  of  the  Council  are  elected  at  the  first 
meeting  after  regular  class  elections  and  elections  of  the  fraternity 
representatives. 

One  of  the  main  reasons  for  the  existence  of  the  governing  body  is 
to  foster  as  well  as  sponsor  various  religious  and  social  activities 
throughout  the  academic  year. 


Dental  School  Council.  Top  row:  David  Marcus,  James  Smith, 
Thomas  Paison,  Richard  Delo.  Second  row:  Karl  Nishimura,  James 
Brown,  James  Rota,  Charles  Tavares,  Monte  Levitt,  William 
Kline.  Bottom  row:  Peter  Wall,  Frank  McCall,  Al  McManama 
(president),  Paul  DeFranco,  Dr.  Marshal  Smulson  (faculty  repre- 
sentative). 


Student  Bar  Association.  Standing:  Melvin  Kamm,  Frank  Reynolds,  Robert  Listen,  George 
Groble,  James  Griffin,  Donald  McKenzie.  Seated:  Daniel  McKay,  Eugene  Noonan,  Robert 
Lane,  Leonard  Gerin,  Mrs.  Janet  Wallin. 


STUDENT  BAR  ASSOCIATION 


Organized  to  unify  the  administration  of  student  affairs  and  extra- 
curricular activity  in  the  School  of  Law,  the  Student  Bar  Association 
of  Loyola  University  furnishes  the  fledgling  attorney  with  a  variety 
of  professional  outlets  as  well  as  providing  an  area  of  social  life  with 
fellow  professional  men.  Every  student  in  the  Law  School  is  a  mem- 
ber of  the  association. 

The  Student  Bar  Association  is  modeled  after  the  American  Bar 
Association,  and  thus  it  enables  the  members  to  acquire  professional 
skills  and  to  maintain  the  dignity  of  the  law  profession. 

The  organization's  government  is  carried  on  by  a  board  of  gover- 
nors, composed  of  four,  together  with  the  members  of  a  constitutionally 
prescribed  committee.  Officers  are  elected  at  the  beginning  of  the 
academic  year,  and  the  newly  elected  president  appoints  members  of 
the  association  to  the  various  committees. 

43 


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Social  Work  Council.  Standing.:  Patrick  Corcoran,  treasurer;  Robert  Bonovich;  Ernest  Leydet. 
Seated:  Mary  Raftery;  Richard  Zembron;  Mary  E.  Begg,  moderator;  Thomas  Dwyer,  president; 
Margaret  Conlan,  secretray 


SOCIAL  WORK  COUNCIL 


The  Student  Council  of  the  Loyola  University  School  of  Social 
Work  is  composed  of  four  members  elected  from  each  class.  The  Coun- 
cil meets  monthly  with  a  faculty  advisor.  There  are  three  main 
spheres  of  activity  which  are  the  concern  of  the  members  of  the 
Student  Council:  Religious,  Professional,  and  Social. 

The  Student  Council  arranged  for  the  annual  day  of  recollection 
for  members  of  the  student  body  and  faculty.  This  year  the  day  of 
recollection  was  held  at  the  retreat  house  of  the  Helpers  of  the  Holy 
Souls  on  the  city's  North  Side.  The  day  was  conducted  by  Rev. 
T.  V.  Purcell,  S.J.,  of  Loyola's  Psychology  Department.  The  second 
major  religious  function  sponsored  by  the  Council  was  the  annual 
retreat,  held  this  year  at  Childerly,  the  retreat  house  of  the  Calvert 
Club  of  the  University  of  Chicago.  Rev.  Paul  Woelfl,  S.J.,  of  John 
Carroll  University,  conducted  the  retreat. 

Under  the  sponsorship  of  the  Student  Council  monthly  meetings 
of  the  first  year  students  are  held,  to  which  are  invited  speakers  whose 
topics  relate  to  first  year  courses. 

The  Student  Council's  social  activities  range  from  preparations 
for  orientation  week  for  new  students  to  a  party  for  the  June  graduates. 


44 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE  COUNCIL 

The  evening  school  student  through  his  attendance  at  University 
College  automatically  belongs  to  the  Student  Association  of  the  Univer- 
sity College  of  Loyola  University.  From  this  association,  the  University 
College  Student  Council  is  formed.  Through  cooperation  with  the 
Univeristy  Administration,  the  Student  Council  seeks  to  activate  the 
evening  school  student  to  partake  in  e.xtra-curricular  activity  that  will 
serve  a  twofold  purpose  of  interest  to  both  the  student  and  the 
University.  In  this  manner  the  Council  seeks  to  bring  the  benefits  of 
self-government  to  the  evening  school  student  body. 

The  atmosphere  of  the  evening  school  campus  differs  vastly  from 
any  other  campus  on  the  University.  The  Council  realizes  this  dif- 
ference and  tries  to  maintain  policies  and  activities  that  reflect  the 
character  of  its  constituency.  The  Council  tries  to  bring  its  points  to 
the  student  through  direct  contact.  It  assists  Mr.  Matre  and  his  staff  at 
time  of  registration.  A  program  called  Dean's  Night  is  sponsored  yearly. 
The  Council  invites  all  new  students  and  anyone  else  who  is  interested 
to  attend  these  sessions.  The  administrative  program  is  presented  by  a 
representative  of  the  Dean's  office.  Religious  facilities  available  to  the 
evening  school  student  are  explained  by  the  chaplain.  Social  programs 
are  presented  by  the  various  evening  school  organizations,  and 
privileges  of  the  evening  school  student  as  a  student  of  Loyola  are 
explained. 


Jniversity  College  Council.  Standing:  Jeremiah   Horan,  John  Erickson.   Seated:   John  Ward, 
/irginia  O'Rourke,  Dean  Richard  A.  Matre,  Norman  Leilenberg,  Vernon  Zbylut. 


Winthrop  Hall  Council.  Standing:  Marilynn 
Cavender  and  Glenda  McDonald.  Seated: 
Roberta  Farek  and  Carmel  Hall. 


WOMEN'S  DORM  COUNCILS 


Delaware  Hall  Council.  Standing:  Nancy  Slattery,  Julia  Neuser,  Bonita  Bertaux,  Jolene 
McCaffrey.  Seated:  Loretta  Krozel,  Pauline  Zaranka,  Rachel  Riley,  Mary  Ann  Bickel,  Mrs. 
Nanette   Williams. 


ADEN'S  DORM  COUNCIL 

The  Loyola  Men's  Dorm  Council,  the  governing  body  of  Loyola 
Hall,  was  established  in  1957.  The  purpose  of  this  student  assembly 
is  to  guide  the  residents  for  their  religious,  social,  and  academic  welfare 
and  to  increase  the  enjoyment  as  residents  and  students  of'  Loyola 
University. 

The  effectiveness  of  the  Council's  activity  was  witnessed  in  the 
fall  when  the  dorm  was  awarded  the  trophy  for  the  best  house 
decoration  during  the  Pow-Wow  week-end. 

The  intense  concentration  upon  the  social  well-being  of  the 
residents  was  witnessed  throughout  the  entire  acadamic  year  by  the 
appearance  of  a  number  of  dances  in  the  donnitory.  One  of  the  social 
features  of  the  Hall  is  the  invitations  sent  to  co-ed  colleges  to  attend 
the  dorm  dances. 


Loyola  Hall  Council.  Standing:  James  Longe,  Donald  Lapa,  John  Corcoran,  William  Senica, 
Joseph  Motto,  Ken  Snyker.  Seated:  Paul  Kasper,  John  Zeitz,  E.  J.  Lynch,  Thomas  Bruno, 
John  Banks,  Thomas  Tyler,  Al  Nuti. 


47 


FRATERNITIES 

AND 
SORORITIES 


A 


\\ 


.\ 


Alpha  Delta  Gamma.  Standing:  Frank  Sobol,  Ed  Donahue,  Bob  Mullenbock,  Jim  Bush 
John  Farrell,  Bob  Burke,  Tom  Church,  Ed  Biesinger,  Wally  Wyszynski,  Dick  Sczatkiewicz, 
Joe  Siblik,  John  Lowrey,  Bob  Carlo,  John  Mulcrone,  John  Ippoliti,  Bob  Shanewise,  Rich 
Petrip.  Seated:  Erv  Schmidt,  John  Keane,  Maury  McCarthy,  Bill  Gibbons. 


ALPHA  DELTA  GAMMA 


Since  its  inception  at  Loyola  University  in  1924,  Alpha  Delta 
Gamma  has  become  the  largest^J^Jational  Catholic-College  Social 
Fraternity  in  the  United  ^at^^jj'^'''''''"'"'''"-^:;;;;-^ 

Qm}^  with  a  *rareil-fold  tinjtoose  in  mind, 

antakes  of  a  fraternity  'tef^dents  of  high 

pijp^ing  and  suppSrting^l  activities  of 

ecting  ^  stronger^  bond  among  similarly 

_        _  _        _    Jiiiv^sit^\ 

In  coordination  with  theijr  ppjtt^f  active  participation  in  Univer- 


The  f raternitv;^as  Ji 
of  affording  the  sc^gli-l 
morals  and  high  idems, 
Loyola  University,  and  o: 
inclined  students  of  the 


sity  activities.  Alpha  Delta 
promote  its  Annual  Orpham^' 
ties  and  sororities  of  the  Umi\ 
less  fortunate.  _^ 

In  addition  to  its  ma& 
Alpha  Delta  Gamma  spoiw^r^, : 
students  of  the  University.  '~b'^(Jff^^^'^F39- 

The  fraternity's  successes  this  year  began  with  the  award  for  the 
best  house  decoration  for  the  Pow-Wow  week-end. 


ma  initiatedjiand  has  continued  to 

pi:og«ni,"Hn  which  all  of  the  fraterni- 

e}^4^d  thbilj  fraternal  hand  to  those 

^rl^  fraternal  activities, 
Th^ksgiving  Dance  for  the 


50 


Alpha  Delts  leave  the  fraternity  house  on  their  way  to  morning 
classes  on  Lake  Shore  Campus. 


Alpha  Delta  Gamma  Officers.  Stamping:  Bob 
Mundt  (house  manager),  John  Lowrey  (treas- 
urer), Norb  Slowikowski  (pledge  master),  Erv 
Schmidt  (intramurals  manager).  Seated:  John 
Keane  (excutive  secretary),  Maury  McCarthy 
(president).  Bill  Gibbons  (vice-president). 


Pat  Murphy,  Bill  Gibbons,  and  Walter  \\  y^7\nski  discuss 
topics  concerning  the  Lake  Shore  Book  Store  with  Bob 
Hobn,  the  Store's  manager. 


51 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  the  first  national  professional  commerce  frater- 
nity, was  founded  in  1904  to  unite  st^idents  in  the  field  of  business  and 
to  instill  in  them  good  professionalT^ttitudes. 

The  chapter  conducts  an  arii,iualvl)iusiness  fair  for  all  Commerce 
sophomores  entitled  "Alpha  Kjkbpit  Psi\0av\\  at  which  leaders  in  the 
irm  tW  stiidepts  oftl 


business  world  inform  tli^ 
tion  in  the  College  of  Co 

Another  annual  evi 
which  this  year  consiste 
gather  information  about 
fessional  meetings  and  evffll 
benefit  of  the  brothers  andTp^ 
the  Tribune  Building.      ^^ 

In  keeping  with  its 
contributes  to  its  members 


N"!^ 


fthe  v^vtous  fields  of  concentra- 

i'5  ithe  Research  Project, 

Qhicago  high  schools  to 

I/the  students.   Other  pro- 

(|.^iluring  the  year  for  the 

the  recent  tour  through 

ackground  the  chapter 
sponsoring  a  father-son 
to  further   illustrate   its 


Communion  breakfast  each  s 

versatility.  Alpha  Kappa  Psi  has  won  the  Ugly  Man  contest  twice  in 

the  last  three  years. 


AtPHA  Kk??k  PSI 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi.  Standinfi:  Richard  Gannon,  Jame.s  Johnson,  W'ilham  Kraft,  Robert  Wall, 
John  Brown,  James  Sandner,  James  Blake.  Middle  row:  Robert  Kayer,  John  Marshall,  Joseph 
O'Neill,  Thomas  Flatley,  Ralph  Korn,  Donald  Ritter,  John  Payne,  Ronald  Przybyl.  Seated: 
Charles  Ptacek,  Kenneth  Fedorka,  James  Fitzgerald,  John  Grimes,  Paul  Gauvreau,  Jame.s 
Talamonti. 


?'~T" 


52 


Merrimakers  at  the  AKPsi  convention,  Jim  Johnson,  Tom  Flatley, 
John  Grimes,  Richard  Gannon,  Ralph  Kom. 


Jack  McKenna,  an  alumnus;  Joseph  McCul- 
lough,  the  chapter  advisor;  John  Tevenan  and 
Charles  Ptacek,  two  past  presidents,  converse 
at  the  year's  convention. 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi  Officers.  Standing:  James 
Blake  (assistant  treasurer),  Paul  Gauvreau 
(treasurer).  Seated:  Patrick  Conlon  (vice-presi- 
dent), James  Fitzgerald  (president),  Kenneth 
Fedorka  (pledge  master),  John  Grimes  (secre- 
tary). 


53 


The  members  of  Alpha  Ome^a. 


ALPHA  OMEGA 


This  national  dental  fraternity  was  founded  in  1908  to  unite 
students  of  dentistrv  and  to  uphold  the  highest  standards  of  the  pro- 
fession. Alpha  Lambda  chapt^,^w<i!>  established  at  the  Loyola  School 
of  Dentistry  in  1932  V  ( 

That  ideal  which  Alpha-^Om^a^.-tlfe  bi  st  national  Jewish  dental 
fraternity,  endeavoi^  to  achieve  is-^best  e\pi(?ssed  by  its  motto:  "Har- 
monia,  Amor,  et  Veiitas,4  Hairironx'^JLove  and  Truth.  These  words 
were  the  inspiration  of  ^' small  t!;ioup  of  piooecis  who  founded  Alpha 
Omega  at  the  Penn6\l\aTiia~C!;alieg,e,  of  Dental  Surgery. 

From  a  frateinit\  nurttl)eJ4ri|^fouf "members,  Alpha  Omega  has 
grown  into  an  organi/dtion  b<)astini^Sjgi.6nty-five  chapters  with  over 
five  thousand  membeis  It  has  J>een  a  welcomed  addition  to  the  field 
of  dentistry.  /  _ 

Each  year,  the  ftatei  nitic^lills  its-eal^dar  with  events  such  as 
smokers,  a  Halloneen  DadBe,"^d.faitb^piil  dinner-dance.  It  also 
sponsors  many  activities  appeMil%&  both  the  cultural  and  professional 
interests  of  all  its  members. 


54 


;; 


Alpha  Omega  Officers.  Alan  Lauter,  Dr.  Marshall  Smulson,  Max  Berman,  Dave  Marcus. 


Brothers  of  Alpha  Omega  Dental 
Fraternity  pose  for  the  Loyolan  pho- 
tographer in  one  of  the  classrooms  of 
the  Dental  School. 


/^ 


i       v.. 


Three  members  of  Alpha  Omega 
leave  the  Dental  School  after  a 
strenuous  day  of  classes. 


Xi  Chapter  of  Alpha  Tau  Delta  National  Fraternity  for  women  in 
nursing  was  organized  at  Loyola  irL^956  and  was  officially  installed  on 
campus  in  1957. 

The  purposes  of  Alpha  TaT\^"©felta  are  to  promote  higher  pro- 
fessional standards  in  the  field  df^lmrsing;  to  develop  the  profession 


through  an  improved  progr 
bond  of  friendship,  fellows 
women  in  the  nursing  pro 

Chapters  of  Alpha  Tau 
colleges  which  offer  a  basi^ 
The  fraternity  was  founded 
in  1921.   Since  that  time,  the 
the  five-year  nursing  progr^ 
time,  this  program  has  been  reduced  to  rour  years 

Among  the  activities  undei&l<€h3iy  the  fraternity  during  the  past 
year  were  participation  in  the  1959-60  Pow-Wow,  Loyola  Fair,  and 
Variety  Show. 


ducation;  and  to  form  a  close 
,  and  understanding  among 

ted  at  those  universities  and 

ursing  on  the  college  level. 

rsity  of  California  at  Berkeley 

has  been  active  in  promoting 

rosn^ctive  nurses;  at  the  present 


ALPHA  TAU  DELTA 


Alpha  Tau  Delta.  Standing:  Monica  Trocker,  Karen  Nead,  Jean  Jankovec,  Joan  Tengblad, 
Joan  Eckman,  Maureen  Martin,  Gerry  McCarter,  Mary  Muskus,  Kathy  Hawkins,  Esther 
Deszes.  Seated:  Nancy  Zinimemian,  Pat  Metz,  Kereen  Forster,  Caroline  Medl,  Mary  Anne 
Will,  Kay  Jahnke,  Margie  Malone,  Jane  Donovan,  Freddie  Pach,  Peggy  Fischer. 


56 


Alpha  Tail  Delta.  Standing:  Emily  Wills,  Ginny  Louden,  Cele 
Liebl,  Mary  Poduska,  Judy  Ryan,  Rita  Rauen,  Verna  Christian. 
Seated:  Mary  Anne  Hopkinson,  Mary  Kay  Bussert,  Nancy  Swieton, 
Ellie  McCann,  Peggy  MacAndrews. 


Alpha  Tau   Delta.   Standing:    Lita  Grabovv,  Joan  Zaharski. 
Seated:  Kay  Kocher,  Ginny  Stift,  Cathy  Monco. 


Alpha  Tau  Delta  Officers.  Standing:  Nancy  Zimmerman  (treasurer), 
Mary  Anne  Will  (president),  Monica  Trocker  (pin  custodian),  Pat  Metz 
(vice-president).  Seated:  Verna  Christian  (custodian),  Ginny  Louden 
(secretary),  Rita  Rauen  (pledgemistress),  Kay  Jahnke  (historian). 


57 


Chi  Theta  Upsilon.  Standing:  Joan  Reese,  Joan  McCabe,  Sharon  Keinath,  Mary  Laskowski. 
Seated:  Jo  Tomaszewski,  Pat  Podraza,  Judy  Kohnke,  Joyce  Moreth,  Laureen  Dupre,  Ann 
Roehrich.  On  floor:  Geraldine  Murphy,  Claire  Hardman. 


CHI  THETA  UPSILON 


Chi  Theta  Upsilon,  a  local  sorority  now  concluding  its  second  year 
on  the  Loyola  scene,  may  look.back  on  the  undertakings  of  its  begin- 
ning years  with  a  well-earnect  glpw  of  achievement. 

Among  its  successes,  spciaAv  speaking,  Chi  Theta  made  news 
when  it  presented  a  "first/ in^^k  formal  induction  of  pledges  from 


Lake  Shore  Campus.  Acti 
and  SAL  programs,  a  r/obL 
Christmastime  party  at  th 
tion  of  an  act  in  the  Varr 
Maytime  Fair  earned 
recognized  Greeks  on  c 

Scholastic-wise,   the 
award  program  to  give  r 
scholarship. 

No  self-respecting  sorority 
Chi  Theta  fulfilled  this  requi 


n  in  both  the  Maroon  &  Gold 
the  Pow-Wow  festivities,  a 
ement  House,  the  presenta- 

the  madcap  merriment  of  the 
mfortable  niche  among  the 

tly   introduced   an   academic 
those  members  who  excel  in 


plete  without  its  share  of  queens, 
t  when  Jo  Tomaszewski  became  a 
nominee  for  the  Sweetheart  of  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon,  and  Joyce  Moreth 
reigned  as  the  Queen  of  the  1960  Notre  Dame  Mardi  Gras. 


58 


Chi  Theta  Upsilon  Officers.  Standing:  Mary  Laskowski 
(chaplain),  Carol  Fulgoni  (historian),  Geen  Kizior 
(treasurer).  Seated:  Jo  Tomaszewski  (vice-president  and 
(pledgemistress)  Judy  Kohnke  (president),  Carol  Rogalski 
(secretary). 


The  coeds  of  Chi  Theta  put  on  an  act  at  one  of  their  rushing  teas 
in  the  Rambler  Room. 


Chi  Theta  Upsilon.  Standing:  Stella 
Stasulaitis,  Joan  Schildknecht,  Carol 
Fulgoni.  Seated:  Mary  Lou  Kelly 
Chris  Szostecki,  Jan  Hamilton,  Geen 
Kizior,  Carol  Rogalski,  Mary  Kattner. 
On  floor:  Aurelia  Rutecki. 


The  purpose  of  Delta  Sigma  Delta,  a  national  dental  fraternity, 
moderated  by  Dr.  John  M.  Coady,  are  the  maintaining  of  high  pro- 
fessional standards  and  the  f^|«fe^  of  scientific,  ethical  and  pro- 
fessional progress.  Beta  ch^ptar^was  organized  at  the  Loyola  School 
of  Dentistry  in  1885.  Its  house  i_§|K8^1:e<l  at  710  S.  Ashland  Boulevard. 

Delta  Sigma  Delta  canf^Jajfil  t^e  ^onor  of  having  had  members 
of  the  fraternity  in  administrative^ capacities  within  the  School  of  Den- 
tistry from  its  beginning  to  the^pfejSgpt  time.  It  is  very  proud  of  this 
record.  \-(\    'r:^,       %^    \, 

As  part  of  its  social  pragrams'fft^e  fraternity  sponsors  an  all-school 
picnic,  as  well  as  a  Christupis  p^arty  an(|^  St.  Patrick's  Day  party. 

Delta  Sigma  Delta  existft^er  its^^mbers,  and  its  members,  realiz- 
ing this  fact,  have  continually  (I'evoted  themselves  to  maintaining  the 
honor  of  the  fraternity. 


DB.lk  S/GA4A  \^B.lk 


The  members  of  Delta  Sigma  Delta. 


6U 


Delta  Sigma  Delta  Officers.  Back  row:  Karl  Nishimura, 
George  Takahashi,  Jim  Rota.  Front  row:  Ron  Olen,  Larry 
Coyne,  Tim  Schneider,  Gil  Winter. 


Two  brothers  of  Delta  Sigma  Delta  seem  to  have  found 
a  very  interesting  and  amusing  piece  of  literature. 


V*^"^ 


Members  of  Delta  Sigma  Delta  Fraternity  gather  to- 
gether for  some  informal  conversation  about  the  latest 
news. 


61 


Delta  Sigma  Pi.  Standing:  John  Billimack,  James  Alex,  Peter  Marchi,  James  Matousek,  Michael 
Casserly,  Martin  Corrigan,  Nicholas  Motherway,  Richard  Lucas.  Seated:  Jerry  Casey,  Donald 
Jakalski,  Donald  Fortney,  James  McGrath,  Tony  Mastro,  Charles  Harrison,  Norb  Florek, 
Herman  Becker,  Ronald  White.  On  floor:  Michael  Sullivan,  David  O'Neill,  Dale  Granacki, 
John  Nicholson,  Terry  Notari. 


DELTA  SIGMA  PI 


The  fraternity  of  Delta  Sigma  Pi  is  a  professional  commerce 
fraternity  established  at  New  York  X^niversity  in  1907.    Gamma  Pi 


Chapter,  installed  at  Loyola  i 
graduate  chapters. 

The  purpose  of  Delt 
in  uniyersities  and  to 
its  members.   The  brot 
thi-ough   an   extensive 
speakers  from  the  busine^ 
dustries. 

The  fraternity's  soci 
Dinner  Dance  each  semester,'*^ 
of  Delta  Sigma  Pi  is  crowned,  a 
numerous  other  social  gath^ij 
in  athletics  has  won  it  numei'* 

The  fraternity  offers  its 
profesional  and  social  deyelopmentr' 
for  which  Delta  Sigma  Pi  is  noted 


iO,  is  one  of  106  under- 


study of  business 

al  activity  among 

byola  achieve  this 

ch    includes    guest 

to  Chicagoland  in- 


d  by  an  Initiation 

'  at  which  the  Rose 

'ay  Commemoration,  and 

S/the  chapter's  interest 

'  nners  and  trophies. 

ong  bond  of  friendship, 

cultivation  of  the  leadership 


62 


Delta  SiRiTia  Pi.  Standing:  John  Drill,  William  O'Neill,  Dr,  Sylves- 
ter M.  Frizol,  Joseph  Lang,  Arch  Johnston,  Patrick  McWeeny. 
Seated:  John  Sullivan,  Stephen  Perry,  Lawrence  Grady,  J.  J.  Sulli- 
van, Charles  Papish,  Ray  Hartman,  William  Schmitt,  Donald 
McLean.  On  floor:  Richard  Donovan,  John  Doyle. 


The  board  of  officers  of  Delta  Sigma  Pi  present  their  new  Rose 
of  Delta  Sig,  Monica  Kozak.  The  officers  are  John  Nicholson 
(senior  vice-president),  Herman  Becker  (treasurer),  John  Doyle 
(president),  Terry  Notari  (junior  vice-president),  David  O'Neill 
(secretary). 


^ 

A    "^J^^E 

H| 

■ 

■ 

D 

1 

1  ^^^1 

Ife.'^v^^^r* 

^^^Bk_/ 

1 

1 

sfl 

1 

1 

^H^^ 

ICi/k-^ 

■^.-^jK 

1 

1b^ 

Bill    O'Neill,    Jim    Perell,    Ray    Hartman,    and 
Larry  Grady  stop  to  chat  with  a  coed  as  they 

leave  the  elevator  at  Lewis  Towers. 


63 


Approved  by  the  University  in  September,  1959,  Delta  Zeta  Chi 
is  the  newest  sorority  at  T  .nynia    Tt  is  nppn  tn  wnmpn  students  on  both 


campuses. 

Members  of  Delta  Zeta 
Coed  Club,  the  Historic: 
Associates  of  Loyola,  and.  olh(!r  stude; 

The  sorority  sponsors  three  annii^ 
dance  is  held  in  May  /at  some;  well 
two  affairs  are  the  Snowm 


Contest 
game. 

As  other  new  org^nizattobs  are  doing,  D^ltla  Zeta  Chi  is  meeting 


Chihold  positions  of  responsibility  in  the 
s|3c5H|',  The  Loyol'^ews,  the  Student 
organize  ti^s. 

affairs .  '  "he  sorority-sponsored 
)wn  Chi(;ago  hotel.  The  other 
ai^  thi;  Dads'  Day  Basketball 


the  needs  of  the  growing  Ufiilversit 
Delta  Zeta  Chi  has  aIso\ 
founded  arts  and  sciences 

The  moderator  of  the 
charter  members  are:  Joan  Thiry> 

Lucas,  Barbara  Cadero,  Mary  DeVlieger,  Terri  Lucchetti,  Kathleen 
Peet,  Kay  Fish,  and  Christine  Ciesla. 


ig  student  body, 
(e  Shore  Campus- 


aine  Koprowski.    The 
ybas,  Alice  Sobol,  Mary 


DELTA  ZETA  CHI 


Delta  Zeta  Chi.  Standing:  Cathy  Peet,  Barbara  Cadero,  Terri  Lucchetti,  Christine  Ciesla. 
Seated:  Mary  DeVlieger,  Elaine  Koprowski  (moderator),  Alice  Sobol,  Kay  Fish.  On  floor:  Joan 
Thiry,  Diane  Dybas. 


64 


Delta  Zeta  Chi  Officers.  Standing:  Kay  Fish  (treasurer),  Mary 
DeVlieger  (vice-president).  Seated:  Alice  Sobol  (president),  Diane 
Dybas    (secretary). 


Barabara  Cadero  and  Mary  Lucas  study  in  the  Lake  Shore 
Union  House,  showing  that  the  impossible  is  possible! 


Barbara  Cadero,  Joan  Thiry,  Terri  Lucchetti  and  Alice  Sobol  leave  the 
Lake  Shore  Union  House  on  their  way  to  their  afternoon  classes. 


65 


Kappa  Beta  Gamma.  Standing  Carol  Kuna,  Carolyn  Dovichi,  Geri  Tripp,  Dolores  Zablotny, 
Eleanor  Geiger,  Eva  Nickolicli,  Marlene  Capparelli,  Joan  Coscioni,  Nancy  McCarthy,  Jeanette 
Sperka,  June  Antonucci,  Mary  Kay  Loess,  Rita  VVagner.  Seated:  Eileen  Dobosz,  Bernadine 
Nowak,  Carolyn  Mattern,  Nina  Mansfield,  Monica  Kozak.  On  floor:  Sheila  O'Carroll,  Angelle 
Alessi,  Virginia  Zittnan,  Mary  Ann  Bamberger. 


KAPPA  BETA  GAMMA 


The  strong  bond  of  friendship  existing  among  the  sisters  of  Kappa 
Beta  Gamma  begins  during  pledgj^!§;^nd  lasts  a  lifetime.  Since  its 
founding  at  Loyola  in  1954,  Ep^^TMapter  of  this  national  social 
sorority  has  been  one  of  the  mostVagtu^ijrganizations  on  campus. 

Highlights  of  Kappa's  social  calendar  are  the  two  traditional 
formal  dances,  the  Kappa  KifigKF'SoSt^i-SSS  party,  teas  for  prospec- 
tive members,  and  many  cither  parties.  Also  included  are  many  sum- 
mer activities  and  the  bi-annual  coji^ntions  held  in  different  cities. 


Kappa  is  always  well 
year  Kappa  won  the  Outsta 
SAL  Drive  and  an  aw 
also  merited  praise  for 
Club  Fashion  Show.    Ind 
held  offices  in  such  org; 
Society,  the  ISC  Council,  the 
Circumference.  One  Kappa  g 


and  another  was  crowned  as  "Miss  Sorority. 


iversity  functions.    This 

Award  for  work  in  the 

at  Parade.  Kappans 

a  Fair  and  the  Coed 

for  Miss  Varsity  and 

d  Club,  the  Historical 

,  the  Curtain  Guild,  and 

^en  "Rose  of  Delta  Sigma  Pi " 


i"'^p*r- 


aiMt-Mb 


Kappa  Beta  Gamma's  "Cheer"  float  wins  a  third  place  trophy  for 

their  mastenvork  in  the  annual  fall  Pow-Wow. 


Kappa  Beta  Gamma  Officers.  Eva  Nickolich  (pledge  mistress),  Sheila 
O'Carroll  (historian),  Jeanette  Sperka  (corresponding  secretary),  Dolores 
Zablotny  (treasurer),  Viginia  Zittnan  (vice-pesident),  Nancy  McCarthy  (re- 
cording secretary),  Angelle  Alessi  (president). 


'  J**- 


Carol  Mattern,  Angelle  Alessi,  Carolyn  Do- 
vichi,  Eleanor  Geiger,  Carol  Kuna,  and  Monica 
Kozak  leave  Lewis  Towers  for  a  brief  interlude 
at  the  Interlude. 


67 


Phi  Alpha  Delta's  predecessor,  Lambda  Epsilon,  was  aptly  named: 
Lambda  for  law  and  Epsilon  for  equity. 

When  it  was  seen  that  .th^ire'  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  fraternit\'  which  was  to  be  named  Phi 
Alpha  Delta.  On  Novembfr  8,  1902,  the  constitution  and  by-laws  of 
Phi  Alpha  Delta  were  formally  adopted. 

The  Webster  chapter  was  established  at  Loyola  University  School 
of  Law  in  1935.  The  chapter  has  been  extremely  active  ever  since  its 
establishment,  except  for  a  period  during  \\'orld  War  II  when  law 
school  operations  were  temporarily  suspended. 

The  present  chapter»is,composed  of  approximately  70  active  mem- 
bers from  both  day  and  evening  divisions.  To  be  eligible  for  member- 
ship in  this  national  legal  fratejnite^^|^ent  must  have  completed  his 
first  year  of  legal  studies. 


PHI  ALPHA  DELTA 


Phi  Alpha  Delta.  Standing:  Frank  Bouska,  John  Hartigan,  Patrick  Hughes,  Paul  Stinneford, 
Walter  Snioluch,  Bruce  Golden,  Calvin  Sparrow,  Robert  Bransley.  Seated:  Daniel  McKay, 
Edward  Keavy,  Paul  Piety,  Leonard  Gerin,  William  Page. 


68 


Phi  Alpha  Delta  Officers.  Robert  Bransley,  Paul  Stinneford,  Patrick 
Hughes  (president),   Bruce  Golden,  Edward  Keavy. 


Dean  John  Hayes  joins  the  fraternity  brothers  for  a  cup 
of  coffee  in  the  Law  School  lounge. 


L 

k 

ii 

ita^ 

w^^. 

\r 

rff 

%. 

:« 

if 

F^ 

m 

pir 

If  1 

'.% 

1|| 

V 

1^ 

MM 

/ 

-m^ 

-'■■'■"' 

\       9 

^^ 

'm 

Phi  Alph.s  meet  to  plan  their  .spring  party. 


69 


Phi  Beta  Pi.  Standing:  John  Picken,  Larry  Brown,  George  Hogan,  Al  Timperman,  Marty 
Klenda.  Seated:  Michael  Orth,  Donald  Dombrowski,  Jerry  Kessler,  Joseph  Misulonas,  Joseph 
DiFiore,  Ronald  Kornack,  Charles  Baldwin,  Karl  Frankovich,  Ed  Neira,  Donald  Miezio, 
Charles  McCarthy.  On  fhor:  George  Brodmerkel,  Robert  Hynduik,  John  Johns. 


PHI  BETA  PI 


Phi  Beta  Pi  dates  back  tp'1891,  when  its  Alpha  Chapter  was 
organized  at  the  University  lw"2gittsburgh  Medical  School.  Alpha 
Omega  Chapter  was  brought  ^^|foyola's  Stritch  School  of  Medicine 
in  1921.  At  present,  the  frat^rji^i^^as  thirty-two  chapters  in  medical 
schools  throughout  the  Ignited  States. 

The  history  of  tlr^  Alpha  Onioga  qM^ter  is  as  illustrious  as  that 
of  the  fraternity  itself  ParticiilaiK  ]]i;^ifworthy  is  the  fact  that  Dr. 
L.  D.  Moorehead,  one  of  the  cliaiiter1^)unders  and  former  Dean  of 
Loyola's  Medical  School,  achieved  greatness  in  the  medical  profession. 
Today  this  medical  oenius  is  coiniuemoraled  in  the  annual  Moorehead 
lectureship  of  Phi  Beta  Pi,  <>* 

Alpha  Omega  niaiiitaiu.s  a  chapter  hous&^fyr  its  members  at  6341 
North  Sheridan  rW^]j.4I^^^K||^lMEdcns  <H"medical  school  life  are 
alleviated  by  the  C()ngt^kl  r^^m^sTuiJ^i^likh  exists  within  the  ranks 
of  the  fraternity.  It  is  ^^S^g&Ttig^siQafe  110  members  gather  at  the 
various  professional  and  social  events-  sponsored  by  the  fraternity  for 
a  few  moments  of  well-earned  relaxation. 


70 


Phi  Beta  Pi.  George  Heiinbach,  Floyd  Okada,  John  Carroll,  Ben 
Jagodzinski,  John  Behnonte,  John  Gnapinski,  Frank  Bresnahan, 
Ted  Kuttner,  Phil  MorelU,  Thomas  DiSilvio,  Rudolph  Maier. 


Phi  Beta  Pi  Officers.  Donald  Dombrowski  (treasurer),  George  Brodmerkel 
[archon),  John  Johns  (vice-archon),  William  Tansey  (secretary). 


Joe  Misulonas,  Tom  DiSilvio,  Jim  Mullen,  and 
Don  Dombrowski  lounge  in  their  comfortable 
living   room   at  the  fraternity  house. 


71 


Phi  Sigma  Chapter  of  Phi  Chi  National  Medical  fraternity  dates 
from  1907  when  it  was  founded  as.  a  local  medical  fraternity.  Shortly 
after  its  inception,  the  membei-5^\jfjH:his  small  but  active  group  ex- 


pressed a  desire  to  affiliate 
of  Phi  Chi.    The  Chapter 
vention  of  Phi  Chi  held  th 

At  present,  the  fratern 
mately  one  hundred  and  fi. 
quarters  at  712  S.  Ashland 
houses,  two  of  wnich  ha 
where  a  bulk  of  its  activitie 

In  spite  of  the  large 
Phi  Chi  show  an  unusual  elds 
friendship  naturally  acquired 


th  the  national  organization 
at  the  twelfth  national  con- 
r  in  Baltimore, 
ive  membership  of  approxi- 
h  is  housed  in  the  fraternity 
rters  are  composed  of  three 
d  into  one  fraternity  unit 


'ganization,  the  members  of 
is  spirit  is  motivated  by  the 
the  fraternity  system,  as  well  as 
the  constant  sharing  of  personal  interests  in  the  medical  profession. 


PHI  CHI 


Phi  Chi.  Standing:  Joseph  Yurkanin,  George  May,  Patrick  De  Gennaro,  John  Ambre,  Thomas 
Meirink,  Robert  Picchiotti.  Seated,  middle  row:  Hank  Holmes,  Daniel  Kott,  Leonard  Kut, 
Myles  Walshe,  VVilham  McKenna,  Ron  Hammond,  Charles  Schutt.  Seated,  front  row:  James 
Rascher,  William  Tamawski,  Richard  Connelly,  Matthew  Flanagan,  William  LeMire,  Joseph 
Mazza. 


72 


— -  *.     ^    -"^ 


On  a  typical  night  at  the  Phi  Chi  house,  members  Daniel  Kott, 
Robert  Picchiotti,  Dick  Connelly,  Bill  Sullivan,  George  May,  Leonard 
Kut,  Joe  Mazza,  and  Myles  Walshe  spend  long  hours  gaining  culture 
via  television  ("Gunsmoke,"  etc.) 


Phi  Chi  Officers.  Standing:  Stephen  Birskovich,  James 
O'Malley,  James  Rascher.  Seated,  middle  row:  William 
Cappaert,  Gene  Kuhl.  Seated,  front  row:  Patrick  Scanlon, 
John  LeMire,  Robert  DeVito. 


Doing  k.p.  duty  at  the  fraternity  house  are  Jim  Rascher,  Hank  Holmes, 
and  Bill  Sullivan. 


73 


Phi  Mu  Chi.  Standing:  Leonard  Molander,  Richard  Oldenburg,  Peter  Wagner,  Stanley 
Wyszynski,  William  Bell.  Standing,  middle  row:  Walter  Welninski,  Paul  Hoernig,  Quintin  San 
Hamel,  Thomas  Vogt,  Thomas  Murphy.  Seated:  Patrick  Smith,  Dennis  Hillenbrand,  Richard 
Labich,  Ronald  Wadle,  Alan  Schoen. 


PHI  MU  CHI 


Founded  in  1922,  Phi  Mu  Ghi  is  the  oldest  fraternity  on  campus. 
Doctor  Meade,  founder  of  ^ybie  organization,  purposed  Phi  Mu  Chi  to 
foster  an  interest  in  higfe^educatio%and  to  promote  a  moral  and 
social  culture  among  science  students.' 

Phi  Mu  Chi  is  presei**!**'  a»^|Hid«|^raduate  social  fraternity.  The 
social  aspect  is  obvious  bv_tne  ^fesenreof  the  many  social  affairs  dur- 
ing the  past  year  such  ass  the  tlHi^Hbsed  formal  dinner  dances;  a  Hallo- 
ween party  which  was  dpen.il)  the  fratets  and  their  friends;  an  open 
New  Year's  Eve  party;  a  ttllxer  held  after  one  of  the  Loyola  basketball 
games  which  was  open  to  the'  e^ire  student  body. 

During  the  1959-60  acade:^  year,  the  Phi  Mus  won  the  "Iggy" 
for  the  best  overall  ac|j»the  ^nilal  1/ari^ty  Show;  they  entered  a 
contestant  in  the  annual  -^Jau  Kapg[^'nEiisilon.  "Ugly  Man  Contest"; 
assistance  was  given  for  the  OtnharilJ'  Day;  they  also  had  a  booth  in  the 
Loyola  Fair  and  a  float  enteVmliM^re  Pow-Wow. 


74 


Phi  Mu  Chi's  float  at  the  Pow-Wow  Float  Parade  looked  forward 
to  the  Duquesne  game  by  heralding  "Cook  the  Dukes." 


Phi  Mu  Chi  Officers  Standing:  Alan  Schoen  (corresponding  secretary), 
Quintin  San  Hamel  (historian),  Dennis  Hillenbrand  (recording  secretary). 
Seated:  Thomas  Murphy  (pledgemaster),  Richard  Labich  (president),  Patrick 
rick  Smith  (treasurer),  Ronald  Wadle  (vice-president). 


Fete  Brusca,  Paul  Hoernig,  Tom  Vogt,  Pete 
Wagner,  and  Ralph  Antonelli  are  caught  in  an 
informal  pose  at  their  Lake  Shore  Union  table. 


75 


Pi  Alpha  Lambda  is  the  second  oldest  and  the  largest  social 
fraternity  on  Loyola  s  two  campuseJI^The  history  of  this  fraternity  has 
been  one  of  spiritual,  scholastic,  sg&f;,  and  athletic  success. 

Pi  Alpha  Lambda  was  fo!i(yic^.mirty-seven  years  ago  by  Rev. 
James  J.  Mertz,  S.J.,  to  help"' s#w|fcunds  for  the  construction  of 
Madonna  della  Strada  Chapel.  Xh&ffSjffrnity  shield  is  mounted  above 
the  main  entrance  of  the  chap^to  corrtmemorate  their  success. 

Since  its  foundati(>u  in  1923,  Pi  .'\lpha  Wimbda  has  displayed  an 
active  interest  in  all  .Itf'o'^l  organizations  antPtunctions.  To  attest  to 
this  fact,  for  the  past  thiee  years  a  Pi  Alpli  lias'*)een  president  of  the 
Blue  Key  Honor  Fraternity  and  ralfle  chain  nan  of  the  Loyola  Fair, 
respectively.  This  year  the  Pi  \Iplis  won  the  Inter-Fraternity  Sing, 
sponsored  the  Third  Annual  Intercollegiate  Dance,  and  held  a  closed 
retreat  for  its  members.^  ■*  j '  ^ 

Pi  Alpha  Lambd^^i^^ess  as  a  sociaffi^priity  can  be  attributed 
to  the  fact  that  this  fraternifv'^JfeTSfxIlaecl  m  the  highest  ideals  of 
Catholic  manhood. 


PI  ALPHA  LAMBDA 


Pi  Alpha  Lambda.  Back  row:  Jim  Smith,  Andy  Symanski,  Bob  Donley,  Joe  Garvey,  Mike 
Caldwell,  Pete  Kane,  Mike  Ryan.  Middle  row:  Jim  Laurie,  Joe  Moorhead,  John  O'Keefe, 
Greg  Griffin,  Bill  Towne,  Tim  Sheehan,  Jerry  Ring,  George  Ryne.  Frortt  row:  Bruce  Knowles, 
Jack  Moustakis,  Bob  Marlin,  Dave  Bresnahan,  Hank  Tufo. 


Henry  Tufo,  chairman  of  the  raffle  book  committee  for  the  1960 
Loyola  Fair,  engages  the  assistance  of  fellow  Pi  Alphs  (and  a  helpful 
nurse)  in  sending  out  his  raffle  books  to  Loyolans.  In  the  picture  are 
Peter  Kane,  James  Laurie,  Tufo,  Robert  Marlin,  and  Joan  Tengblad. 


Pi  Alpha  Lambda  Officers.  Standing:  Henry  Tufo  (house 
steward),  James  Laurie  (treasurer),  John  Moustakis  (sergeant 
at  arms).  Seated:  Bruce  Knovvles  (secretary),  Robert  Marlin 
(president),  David  Bresnahan  (vice-president). 


Pi  Alpha  Lambda.  Tom  Tyler,  Barry  McGraith,  George  W'ynier,  Dave 
Manning. 


77 


PSI  OMEGA 


The  members  of  Psi  Omega. 


Psi  Omega  dental  fraternity  has  a  two-fold  purpose:  first,  to 
develop  membership  devoted  tectts  ^of?ssion,  school,  and  fraternity; 
second,  to  aid  its  members^T^^yij'sisjag  their  professional,  social,  and 
cultural  desires.  Psi  Omegfr^&^^^Jspi^-jff  boasting  the  accomplish- 
ment of  its  ambitions.        \\zi;Er  ^"^^F^^^^^^/ 

The  fraternity  has  beaope  aii^S^raLjprt  of  the  Loyola  School 
of  Dentistry.  Academically  its  members  havei  shown  their  excellence 
by  maintaining  a  consistently  hi<fh  fejei  ofvscholastic  achievement. 

In  addition  to  cultivating  the  pKJff^sioniil,  aspirations  of  its  mem- 
bers, Psi  Omega  maintains  a  piograni  of  sccial  events  which  begin 
with  those  functions  at  whip  j' the  fraternity  welcomes  incoming  fresh- 
men into  the  School  of'i^^^ntlstry^jThe  freshman  open  house,  freshman 
smoker,  and  freshman  aj^tiSge^baHqu^^re-^^weafling  events  on  the 
social  calendar  of  the  ^^^R'^i^-~^X^;^^^^^-^i^r;\^ 

Psi  Omega  is  proud  of~rts^^^ail^^^^^TOHlrernbers  look  confidently 
to  the  future.  @^^=^ 


Psi  Omega  Officers.   Back   row:   Ron   Borer,  Terry   Moriarty,   Bill   Todd,  Jim   Maniatis,   Jim 
Carter.  Front  row:  Jim  Smith,  Everett  Shafer,  Harvey  Vieth. 


Ed  Givins  dishes  out  the  nightly  meal  (?)  to  Jack  Meyer. 


Ed  Givins,  Pete  Bunosky,  Jim  Smith,  Bill  Todd,  Ron  Borer  gather 
together  in  the  Psi  Omega  living  room. 


79 


The  youngest  social  fraten«y 
of  the  more  active  fraternities  onta' 
in   1958,   Sigma  De^^.Phi 
brothers.   Througl 
academically,  socr 
success  in  its  exist 
was  founded,  along 
become  characteristics 

Sigma  Delta  Phi  has 
such  as  the  Pow-Wow  a 
brothers  have  served  on 
tions,  have  acted  as  commit 
members  of  many  academ 

The  fraternity  has  als 
ous  parties,  picnics,  bask 


yola,  Sigma  Delta  Phi   is  one 

Founded  as  a  local  fraternity 

oasts   a  nfcmbership   of  forty 

it  (<W:«vnembers  morally, 

la^Delga  Phi   has   found 

ich  the  fraternity 

to'^lne  University,  have 


ed  in  all  student  affairs, 

the  past  year.    Several 

ouncils,  school  publica- 

school  functions,  and  are 

embers  through  numer- 
lides. 


SIGMA  DELTA  PHI 


Sigma  Delta  Phi.  Standing:  Jacob  Jachna,  James  Burns,  Dennis  Johnson,  Jerald  Bums,  Henry 
Wisniewski,  Daniel  Kotek,  Robert  Singler.  Seated:  Donald  Sprengel,  Paul  Davis,  James  Caron, 
John  Gaspers,  Richard  Bezdick,  Gene  Voltolina,  Dale  Elenteny. 


80 


Sigma  Delts  jam  into  the  phone  booths  to  get  a  date  for  the  annual 
Blue  Key  Dance. 


Sigma  Delta  Phi  Officers.  Standing:  Stephen  Cenek  (treasurer), 
Karl  Youtsey  (secretary).  Seated:  Richard  Cegielsld  (president), 
Michael  Carbine  (vice-president). 


Dan  Kotek,  Jack  Jachna,  Dick  Cegielski,  Dale 
Elenteny,  Paul  Didzerekis,  and  George  Wentz 
show  their  school  spirit  as  they  prepare  to  leave 
on  Sigma  Delt's  trip  to  the  Wisconsin  game. 


81 


Sigma  Lambda  Beta.  Standing:  Raymond  Bums,  Joseph  Ameson,  Jeremiah  Horan,  Earl  Olsen, 
John  Acke,  Gerald  Albrecht,  Joseph  Jindrich.  Seated:  Peter  Quinn,  Vernon  Zbylut,  John 
Erickson,  Norman  Lellenberg,  John  Ward. 


SIGMA  LAMBDA  BETA 


While  Sigma  Lambda  Beta  is  today  one  of  Loyola's  smallest 
fraternities  it  is  likewise  one  of  the  oldest.  The  fraternity  was  chartered 
and  incorporated  on  February  ^|^^^,  by  a  group  of  undergraduate 
students  from  the  College  of  (^M^rce,  then  located  on  Franklin 
Street. 

However,  the  gro«*fe«at-tl*^|S3tSHiit*^evealed  that  its  strictly 
local  status  was  not  fulmling  the  needs  of  its  liembers  nor  the  College 
of  Commerce.  Thus  in  the  spring  t|t  l!53S/§igmia  Lambda  Beta  applied 
for  and  received  recognition  as  a  ©ki^Jter  of  ^pha  Kappa  Psi,  National 
Commerce  Fraternity.      ^     ,    ^        ^   ^     , 

reputation  of  being  one  of 

rions.    In  recent  years,  past 

highest  office  in  the 

5on  positions. 

lave  served  in  offices  of 

and  have  been  verv  in- 


Today,  Sigma  Lamb 
the  very  active  under 
officers  of  the  fratern 
Loyola  Union,  as  well 

Repeatedly,  mem 
the  University  College 


strumental  in  helping  to  fulfill  t 
University  College. 


s  of  an  expanded  and  growing 


82 


The  members  of  Sigma  Lambda   Beta  help  counsel  evening  stu- 
dents on  registration  days. 


A  committee  of  members,  consisting  of,  seated:  Vern  Zbylut,  Earl 
Olson,  John  Ward,  Jerry  Horan,  (standing)  Pete  Quinn,  and  John 
Acke,  discuss  plans  for  their  annual  St.  Patrick's  Day  party. 


83 


A  local  social  fraternity,  Sigma  Pi  Alpha  was  founded  in  1933  to 
promote  intellectual  and  social  interest  among  its  members  and  to 
provide  for  their  developn^^nt,  bqth  spiritually  and  physically,  in  an 


atmosphere  of  friends 
only  for  students  of 
ship  has  been  open  to  a' 
Although  the  frat< 
this  school  year,  durin 
a  vigorous  reorganizatioC 
successful  smokers  an 
nity  with  some  new  r 
return  the  fraternitv 


t  was  originally  intended 
er,  since  1947  member- 
rsity. 

ing  the  first  semester  of 
the  members  initiated 

6m  this  plan  were  a  few 
ich  provided  the  frater- 
pn  the  reactivation  and 
n  which  it  once  held  at 


Loyola. 

Annually  Sigma  Pi  Alpha^^p^S^fT  its  "Spring  Nocturne"  dance, 
open  to  the  whole  university,  at  which  the  fraternity  presents  their 
"Fraternity  Man  of  the  Year"  award  to  the  fraternity  man  who  best 
exemplified  the  aims  and  ideals  of  his  fraternity. 


SIGMA  PI  ALPHA 


Sigma    Pi    Alpha.    Standing:    Louis    Ray    (vice-pre.sident),    Dennis    Eagan    (secretary).    Seated: 
Stanley  Cabanski  (moderator),  Thomas  Feeley  (treasurer),  Thomas  Brennan  (president). 


The  Sigma  Pi's  gathfr  with   friends   and   alumni   at   their  second 
semester  smoker  which  proved  to  be  both  gay  and  exciting. 


Louis  Ray,  pledgemaster,  gives  two  pledges, 
Robert  Agaare  and  Robert  Kaftan,  some  words 
of  advice  about  pledging. 


Dennis  Eagan,  Tom  Brennan  (president),  and 
Bill  Pales  sit  at  their  fraternity  table  in  L.T.'s 
"Black  Hole  of  Calcutta." 


85 


Tau  Delta  Phi.  Standing:  John  Klein,  William  Powell,  Al  Goldin,  James  Harris,  Michael  Malec, 
James  Potuznik,  Larry  Gerber,  Robert  Silich.  Seated:  John  Drechy,  Richard  Roch,  William 
Sieger,  David  Willson. 


TAU  DELTA  PHI 


A  national  social  fraternity. 
College  of  the  City  of  New  YorJ 
moderated  by  Harold  B.  Murphs 
in  1949.  Being  a  national  socialj 
Phi  to  be  a  member  of  the  Na^ 

This  year's  success^Was  lmar| 
fraternity  house  located  an  6)0  SO 
close  association  with  thei:  •  ^4lui 
their  second  house  since  they 
the  credit  can  be  attribut 
president,  and  to  Mr.  Har( 

One  of  the  highlights 
sing  which  is  the  main  f( 
fraternity.   The  winner 
Pi  Alpha  Lambda  fraternity: 


lu  Delta  Phi  was  founded  at  the 

the  year  1914.   Tau  Eta  chapter, 

^as  organized  at  Loyola  University 

jrnity  has  also  enabled  Tau  Delta 

iterfraternity  Council. 

the  acquiring  of  a  new 
leridan  Road.    Due  to  their 
Tau  Delts  have  purchased 
n  campus.   The  majority  of 
house  to  Thomas  Murray,  the 
Wthe  moderator. 

the  annual  Inter-fraternity 

^nsored  by  Tau  Delta  Phi 

sing  this  year  was  the 


86 


Tau  Delta  Phi  Officers,  Standing,  hack  group:  David  Willson, 
John  Drechny  (historian),  William  Sieger  (house  manager),  Law- 
rence Vonckx  (recording  scribe),  George  Van  Ryan  (correspond- 
ing scribe),  Richard  Roch  (alumni  scribe),  Michael  Morawey 
(chairman  of  committees).  Standing,  front  group:  Harold  Murphy 
(moderator),  Thomas  Murray  (president),  Barry  Cullinan  (vice- 
president),  William  Harlan  (treasurer). 


Larry  Gerber,  Bill  Bovvell,  and  Dan  Troves  pose  for  a  picture  in  the  living 
room  of  their  new  fraternity  house  on  Sheridan  Road. 


Larry    Gerber     and     Bill    Sieger  discuss    their 
recent  trophies  as  they  imbibe  of  "the  Nectar." 


87 


The  Epsilon  Kappa  Chapter  of  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  National 
Fraternity  enjoys  a  prominent  position  among  the  organizations  of  the 
University.  Founded  in  1938  a^KeUniversity  Club,  the  Chapter  has 

M^^^^SJdday . 

oved  into  a  fifteen-room 


progressed  to  the  dyna: 
In  the  fall  semeste 

house  adjoining  the  L 

years.    The  fraternity 

Wisconsin,  which  aff 
Among  the  TEK 

Halloween  Ugly  Man 

of  the  Fatna  Missions, 

the  TEKE  Sweetheart 

at  the  fraternity  house 

Among  its  awards  for  t 

the  best  float.  Included  _ 

at  Loyola  were  the  director^ 


illing  a  dream  of  many 

tage  at  Power's  Lake, 

year-round  activity. 

he  year  are  the  annual 

17  Contest  for  the  benefit 

nee  in  conjunction  with 

ed  Tea,  and  faculty  lectures 

ES  won  first  prize  for 

sitions  held  by  TEKES 

of  the  Variety  show,  chair- 


man of  the  Fair  and  Frolic,  and  junior  class  presidency. 


TAU  KAPPA  EPSILON 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon.  Standing,  back  row:  Martin  Klest,  Ronald  Ohlhabber,  Kenneth  Vahren- 
hdld,  Richard  Rogan,  Brian  Crowe,  Michael  McConnell,  William  Merrill,  Rocco  Romano, 
Frank  Barcy,  Robert  Beaton.  Standing,  middle  row:  Rev.  Francis  X.  Grollig,  S.J.,  William 
Schultz,  Richard  Kropp,  Jerry  Ray,  Kenneth  Potocki,  George  Wehrle,  Paul  Amidei,  Frank 
Dentzer,  Frederick  Herzog,  Joseph  Gajewski,  Thomas  Lavelle.  Seated:  Robert  Dooley,  David 
Swinehart,  Butch  Blau,  James  LaPeaux,  Lee  Roy  Cieslak,  Peter  Stare,  Philip  Augustine,  Allen 
Busa,   Ron   Paulson,   Robert   Styles. 


rhe  TEKE  officers  congregate  in  their  living  room.  Ed  Glabus, 
president.  Jim  Bishop,  vice-president;  Ed  Murray,  secretary;  Jim 
Szwed,  historian;  Fred  Green,  house  financial  manager;  Bob 
Styles,  steward;  Tom  Millard,  chaplain  and  house  manager;  Taft 
Roe,  sergeant-at-arms. 


[oe  Gajewski,  producer  of  the  Variety  Show 
ind  Alumni  Secretary  of  TEKE,  looks  on  as 
Vlike  Kutza  and  Jim  Szwed  receive  the  2nd 
place  trophy  from  Pat  Culhane,  Arts  Council 
President. 


'»>-( 

% 

•ma 

M 

Bob  Styles  presents  Tom  Millard  with  a  tradi- 
tional TEKE  paddle  as  Phil  Augustine  grins  for 
the  camera  man  and  an  alumnus  (Steve  Luzbe- 
tak)  views  the  situation. 


Theta  Phi  Alpha.  Standing:  Toni  Kurpiel,  Roxane  Slaski,  Nancy  Dower,  Eikiii  O'Connor. 
Seated:  Anna  Stau.ss,  Marian  Enright,  Maureen  Conroy,  Mary  Ellen  Haye.s,  Mary  Gill,  Carol 
Au.stin,  Bonnie  Solzak,  Maureen  Fitzpatrick.  On  floor:  Marge  Kneer,  Corene  Cowperthwait. 
Geraldine  Klopack. 


THETA  PHI  ALPHA 


Upsilon  chapter  of  Theta  Phi  Alpha  became  the  first  sorority  at 
Loyola  University  in  1942,  and  it  is  the  only  Pan-Hellenic  on  campus. 


The  moderator  of  the  chCpter  is 

Last  spring,  Theta  Phi  pr^ 
social  organization  of  ihe 
members  preceeeded  to 

The  sorority  toasts 
semester  rush  was  helc 
took  second  place  as 
November,  Theta  Phis 
more  creative  member; 
ing  of  the  float  for  the  I  ow 
sales  ability  with  Chris  m> 

Loyola  and  Marque 
the  Night"  Party  after  the 
trophy  for  his  efforts  aithe  stafli mftT-gh  Febni 

In  May,  the  Spring  plegdes  weie  fuini"gn\ 


was  climaxed  with  the  White  Rose  Ball. 


y  Louis^McPartlin. 
ccepted  the  Blue  Key  award  for 
With  tlii^  award  as  an  incentive,  the 
0  calendar.    . 
(!  "September  Sip."  First 
l-at-all  ugly  Pat  Culhane 
Ugly  Man  Contest.    In 
iiterfraternity  Sing.    The 
w  their  skills  in  the  build- 
'ation  while  the  others  practiced 
the  Glenmary  Missions, 
dec!  Theta  Phi's  "Player  of 
yer  on  each  team  received  a 
ary  13. 
y  initiated,  and  the  year 


90 


Theta  Phi  Alpha  Officers.  Carol  Schwind  (recording  secretary), 
Roxane  Slaski  (pledgemistress),  Marge  Kneer  (treasurer),  Joyce 
McAuliffe  (vice-president),  Nancy  Dower  (president),  Marian  En- 
right  (historian). 


Theta  Phi  Alpha.  Standing:  Lana  Doman,  Angie  Castiglia,  Terry  Tamburrino,  Bobbie  Mirek, 

Rachel  Riley,  Pat  Cordan.    Seated:   Ellen   Huck,   Carol   Schwind,   Kay   Dyer,  Donna   Suida, 

Joan  Duffy,  Joyce  McAuliffe,   Marybeth   McAuliffe.    On  floor:   Judy  Kruzel,  Denise   Moor- 
head,  Rose  Piraino. 


Lambda  chapter  of  Xi  Psi  Phi  national  professional  dental  frater- 


nity was  established  at  the  LoyoL 
Lambda  chapter  is  under  the  ven^^ 
Allison.  '?; 

Among  its  puagoses  is  the 
tional  advanceme^^^ier^s 
professional  and 

The  frateiwfi^ 
house  parties,  le^ 
outing  which  is  oj 

The  fraternir 
posed  of  the  wi\ 
ternity  by 
and  provic 

encouragement  and  ideas  for 
nity,  and  the  school. 


j^chool  of  Dentistry  in  1896.  The 
moderatorship  of  Dr.  John  R. 

)tion  of  intellectual  and  educa- 

tives'^fj^  paternity  are  both 

g  V^th^Jl^ater  school  unity. 

njiil'fn^^  functions  are 

iQ  the  yearly  golf 

eiVt  body. 

v^gmn  JJp,y7ipppHp«;  "  COm- 

|.t>^bfi:?l^y  serve  the  fra- 

activities, 

n'jne^s^.  jjie  alSjUBLja^^ien  provides 

anent  of  the  meml^ers,  the  frater- 


XI  PSI  PHI 


The  members  of  Xi  Psi  Phi. 


92 


Xi  Psi  Phi  Officers.  Al  McManama,  Bob  Nolan,  Dr.  John  Alhson,  Jim 
Moran,  Pete  Wall. 


Walter  Lacs,  Bob  Misiewicz,  John  Foley,  Frank 
O'Bo.sky,  Frank  Macias,  and  Bill  Kline,  watch  television 
in  the  Xi  P.si  Phi  fraternity  house. 


Boll  Kendall  and  Don  Gordon  watch  the  same  television. 
What's  on  TV?  The  reflection  of  the  photographer's 
liRhts. 


The  current  officers  and  members  of  Blue  Key.  Standinf!,:  Alfred  McManama,  Andrew  Kelly, 
William  Tansey,  Edmund  Glabus.  Seated:  Charles  Ptacek  (recording  secretary-treasurer),  James 
Gorman  (president),  Thomas  Haney  (vice-president). 


BLUE  KEY  NATIONAL  HONOR  FRATERNITY 


Blue  Key  National  Honor  Fraternity  was  founded  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Florida  in  1924.  Presently  boasting  a  total  membership  of 
more  than  35,000,  Blue  Key  h^^^^^frne  to  be  regarded  as  a  worthy 
counterpart  of  scholarly  Phi  Be«*Ka|)pa. 

Loyola's  chapter  of  Blue  K3Jtwas  established  in  1926  through 


the  efforts  of  Rev.  Robert 
and  Dr.  Paul  S.  Lietz. 

Blue  Key  represents 
students  who  help  make 
presidents  of  most  underg: 
the  Union,  various  counci 
Loyola's  many  organizatio 

In  1955  the  Loyola  ch 
signed  to  assist  the  admr 


.J.,  Dr.  William  P.  Schoen, 

ola's  student  leaders,  those 
membership   includes   the 

aternities,  the  president  of 
the  recognized  leaders  of 


nized  as  a  service  group  de- 

aculty  and  to  support  and 

n  accord  with  its  motto  of  service, 

marshals  at  all  convocations  and 


encourage  all  student  organizatio 

Blue  Key  members  serve  as  stud 

commencements,  and  have  represented  the  Dean  of  Admissions  office 

in  its  Chicago-wide  recruitment  program. 


96 


Each  year  the  members  of  Blue  Key  assist  the  Dean  of  Admissions 
by  representing  Loyola  at  various  local  high  schools.  Rev.  John 
C.  Malloy,  S.].,  expresses  his  gratitude  to  the  group  by  giving  a 
banquet  for  them  at  Old  Cathay  restaurant.  Seen  above  with 
Father  Malloy  are  Michael  Serritella,  Thomas  Haney,  James  Gor- 
man, Dr.  Kenneth  Jackson,  and  Andrew  Kelly. 


The  new  members  of  Blue  Key,  inducted  into  the  group  in  April,  are,  standing,  back  row: 
Eugene  Nowak,  Henry  Tufo,  Norbert  Slowikowski,  Gerald  Atwood,  John  Ward.  Standing, 
middle  row:  James  Fitzgerald,  Michael  Hartman,  Matthew  Moran,  Eugene  Nelson,  John 
Plotz,  Nicholas  Motherway,  Richard  Donovan,  George  Van  Ryan,  Thomas  Murray,  Patrick 
Culhane.  Seated:  Joseph  Gajewski,  Robert  Kayer,  James  Brown,  Harold  Aral,  Paul  Connelly, 
John  Doyle,  Philip  Augustine. 


i 

I 

■ 

JM 

in 

If 

1 

1  1 

<i  1 

II 

te 

i 

fi 

h 

i  K^f^n 

-'i '  l^H 

f^] 


JR     ^ 


ir   { 


WHO'S  WHO    AMONG  STUDENTS 

Who's  Who  Among  Students  in  American  Universities  and  Col- 
leges was  first  published  for  the  school  year  1934-35.  This  year  marks 
the  second  time  that  Loyola  University  has  participated  in  this  national 
recognition  organization. 

Selection  for  the  organization  is  based  upon  a  student's  scholar- 
ship, his  leadership,  his  cooperation  in  educational  and  extracurricular 
activities,  and  his  promise  of  future  usefulness.  Each  institution  partici- 
pating is  assigned  a  separate  quota  large  enough  to  give  a  well- 
rounded  representation  of  the  student  body  but  small  enough  to  con- 
fine nominations  to  an  exceptional  group  of  students. 


Who's  Who.   Standing:   Maurice   McCarthy,  John   Doyle,   Robert   Marhn,   Richard   Donovan, 
Patrick  Culhane.  Seated:  John  Moran,  Virginia  Stift,  Peter  Wagner,  Barbara  Klinger. 


98 


IN  AMERICAN  UNIVERSITIES  AND  COLLEGES 


who's  Who.  Back  row:  Richard  Stalzer,  John  Nichele,  D.  Jerome  White.  Middle  row:  James 
Walsh,  Robert  Lane,  Karl  Nishimura.  Front  row:  John  Hauch,  Donald  Meccia,  Thomas  Haney. 

1^'    If      1  "  ' 


rr  "PT 
■    II 


who's  Who.  Standing:  Daniel  McKay,  James  Gorman,  Alfred  McManama.   Seated:   Eugene 
Nowak,  Lucille  Anichini,  Mary  Ann  Kelley,  Edmund  Glabus. 


100 


ALPHA  SIGMA  NU 


Alpha  Sigma  Nu,  the  national  Jesuit  honorary  fraternity,  was 
founded  in  1915  and  opened  its  Loyola  chapter  in  1939.  At  the  present 
time  there  are  thirty  Jesuit  colleges  and  universities  in  membership. 
Since  its  inception  at  Loyola,  some  three  hundred  men  chosen  by  the 
President  of  the  University  on  the  nomination  of  the  Deans  and  ASN 
members  have  been  inducted  into  the  organization.  Selection  for 
membership  in  ASN  is  based  almost  entirely  on  the  highest  academic 
excellence  joined  with  some  cultural  or  intellectual  service  to  the 
University. 

The  officers  of  the  organization  durmg  the  current  year  were 
John  F.  O'Keefe,  Commerce,  president;  Peter  J.  Wagner,  Arts,  vice- 
president;  Thomas  M.  Haney,  Arts,  secretary;  and  Richard  Donovan, 
Commerce,  treasurer.  ^  In  addition,  the  non-alumni  membership  in- 
cludes: Rudolph  Maier  and  Kenneth  Jamison,  Arts;  Jack  Akamine 
and  Sam  Liaros,  Dental;  Richard  Blair  and  Richard  Stalzer,  Medical; 
Robert  Lane  and  John  Nichele,  Law;  Donald  Klein,  ISIR;  Paul  Davis, 
Graduate.  The  current  chairman  of  the  ASN  Board  of  Sponsors  is 
Dr.  Nicholas  A.  Ferri  of  Elmwood  Park. 


Alpha  Sigma  Nu.  Richard  Donovan  (treasurer),  Thomas  Haney  (secretary),  Peter  Wagner 
(vice-president),  John  O'Keefe  (president),  Rev.  John  A.  Kemp,  S.J.  (moderator),  Robert  Lane, 
Paul  Davis. 


V 


Circumference.  Standing;  Angelle  Alessi,  Cathy  Monco,  Mary  Anne  Will,  Barbara  Klinger, 
Mary  Ann  Kelley,  Virginia  Stift,  Nancy  Dower.  Seated:  Maureen  Kaveny  (chairman).  Marietta 
LeBlanc  (moderator),  Virginia  Zittnan,  Jeanette  Sperka. 


CIRCUMFERENCE 


Circumference,  the  women's  leadership  honor  society,  was  initi- 
ated at  Loyola  in  1958.  The  purpose  of  Circumference  is  to  give  recog- 
nition to  junior  and  senior  women  students  who  have  contributed 
significant  service  to  the  University.  In  accordance  with  this  purpose, 
the  organization  conducts  no  social  activities,  aside  from  formal  initia- 
tion which  is  held  once  each  year,  but  seeks  to  render  further  service  to 
Loyola.  During  the  past  year  this  has  been  accomplished  by  the  mem- 
bers serving  as  hostesses  at  receptions  given  in  honor  of  distinguished 
visitors  to  Loyola. 

The  members  of  Circumference  are  nominated  by  the  current 
membership  of  the  organization  and  the  moderators  of  the  various 
campus  organizations;  the  current  membership  makes  the  final  decision 
as  to  whom  will  be  petitioned  for  membership.  There  are  forty-one 
members  at  present,  thirty-one  of  whom  are  currently  enrolled  in  the 
University. 


102 


Delta  Sigma  Rho  is  a  national  honorary  forensic  fraternity  whose 
purpose  is  to  encourage  effective  public  speaking  and  to  honor  those 
who  excel  in  public  speaking.  This  national  fraternity  was  founded 
here  in  Chicago  in  1906  and  now  includes  over  eighty  chapters  in 
colleges  and  universities  throughout  the  country. 

The  Loyola  chapter  is  new  on  campus,  having  been  installed  only 
this  year.  Although  only  in  its  incipient  stages,  the  chapter  is  already 
forming  into  an  active  unit  on  campus.  The  fraternity  is  preparing  to 
enter  into  a  two-fold  sphere  of  activity  by  sponsoring  and  encouraging 
forensic  excellence  not  only  in  the  university  itself,  but  also  in  the  high 
schools  in  the  area  —  many  of  tomorrow's  Loyolans. 

In  its  very  organization  as  well  as  in  its  activities,  Delta  Sigma 
Rho  here  at  Loyola  is  a  distinctive  organization  of  distinguished  men 
and  women  who  constantly  reaffirm  these  qualities. 


DELTA  SIGMA  RHO 


Delta  Sigma  Rho.  Standing:  John  Plotz,  Leroy  Blommaert,  Tom  Dienes,  Kay  Dwyer,  Bar- 
ry Cullinan,  Philip  Augustine,  Alan  Jorgensen.  Seated:  Richard  Bock,  Patricia  Kubistal,  Har- 
old T.  Ross  (national  president),  Donald  Stinson,  Elaine  Koprowski,  William  Hegan. 


103 


LOYOLAN  Awards  Committee.  Standing:  Dr.  Kenneth  Jackson,  Michael  Hartman,  Rev. 
Thomas  J.  Bryant,  S.J.  Seated:  Alan  Jorgensen,  Ellen  Miller,  Thomas  Millard,  Joan  Vaccaro, 
Nicholas    Motherway. 


ANNUAL  LOYOLAN  AWARDS 


PATRICK  J.  CULHANE 
College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 


JOHN  H.  DOYLE 
College  of  Commerce 


KATHLEEN  E.  DWYER 
College  of  Art.s  and  Sciences 


104 


THOMAS   M.   HANEV 

College  of  Arts  and 

Sciences 


ROBERT  C.  LANE 
School  of  Law 


ALFRED  J.  McMANAMA 
School  of  Dentistry 


Recognizing  the  great  demands  made  upon  student  leaders  and 
the  value  of  the  services  which  such  students  perform  for  Loyola,  the 
LOYOLAN  last  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,  an  independent  committee 
of  students  and  faculty  was  selected  on  the  basis  of  impartiality  and 
wide  knowledge  of  the  student  body.  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  for  the  awards. 

The  editorial  board  of  the  LOYOLAN  presented  the  awards  at 
the  annual  yearbook  banquet. 


DONALD  L.  MECCIA 
Stritch  School  of  Medicine 


VIRGINIA  STIFT 
School  of  Nursing 


D.  JEROME  WHITE 
College  of  Arts  and    Sciences 


105 


Phi  Sigma  Tau  Officers.  Giedre  Griskenas  (vice-president),  Richard  Donovan  (president),  Rev. 
Robert  W.  MuUigan,  S.J.  (moderator),  Robert  Kessler  (secretary) 


PHI  SIGMA  TAU 


Phi  Sigma  Tau  is  the  official  honor  society  for  college  men  and 
women  interested  in  philosophy.  It  contains  twenty-five  chapters, 
Loyola  having  the  distinction  of  being  the  only  Catholic  university 
represented  in  this  group. 

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  student  interest  in  research  and  advanced  study,  to  provide 
opportunities  for  publication  of  student  research  papers,  and  to 
popularize  interest  in  philosophy  among  the  general  student  body. 
Membership  is  open  to  students  who  have  maintained  a  B  average  in 
at  least  three  courses  in  philosophy. 

The  Society  meets  four  times  a  year;  each  meeting  features  a 
lecture  by  a  professor  from  Loyola  or  some  other  university  to  speak  on 
a  subject  related  to  philosophy.  Among  the  speakers  this  year  were 
Rev.  F.  Torrens  Hecht,  S.J.,  and  Rev.  Paul  Caplice,  S.J. 

106 


Pi  Delta  Epsilon.  Standing:  Philip  Augustine,  Lawrence  Kaufman,  Thomas  Haney,  D.  Jerome 
White.  Seated:  Nicholas  Motherway,  Anthony  Ward,  Richard  Cegielski,  Ellen  Miller,  Thomas 
Millard,  Stanley  Dunnetski. 


PI  DELTA  EPSILON 


Pi  Delta  Epsilon,  founded  at  Syracuse  University  in  1909,  is  an 
honorary  fraternity  designed  to  reward  the  student  journaUst  for  his 
efforts,  services,  and  accomphshments. 

In  the  school  year  of  1958-59,  a  group  of  students  on  the  staffs 
of  the  LOYOLAN,  Cadence,  and  The  Loyola  Neivs  formed  an  organi- 
zation to  petition  Pi  Delta  Epsilon  to  establish  a  chapter  at  Loyola. 
On  May  29,  1959,  final  arrangements  were  concluded  with  the 
national  headquarters,  and  a  Loyola  chapter  of  Pi  Epsilon  was  of- 
ficially established. 

The  year's  officers  were:  Thomas  Haney,  president;  Robert  Marlin, 
vice-president;  Robert  Ryba,  treasurer;  Kenneth  Klein,  secretary. 

The  members  inducted  in  April,  1960,  were:  Philip  Augustine, 
Richard  'Cegielski,  Stanley  Dunnetski,  Lawrence  Kaufman,  Thomas 
Millard,  Ellen  Miller,  Nicholas  Motherway,  Robert  McCauley,  An- 
thony Ward,  and  Jerome  White. 

The  fraternity's  moderator  is  Rev.  Thomas  J.  Bryant,  S.J. 


107 


ORGANIZATIONS 


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ACCOUNTING  CLUB 

Founded  at  Loyola  in  1949,  the  Accounting 
Club  strives  to  bridge  the  gap  between  account- 
ing theory  and  its  practical  application.  The  club 
accomplishes  this  aim  through  speakers;  repre- 
sentatives of  public  of  public  accounting  firms, 
industry,  and  banking;  field  trips;  and  the  distri- 
bution of  literature. 

For  the  past  four  years,  the  Accounting  Club 
has  been  affiliated  with  the  Illinois  Conference  of 
Accountancy  Clubs.  As  a  member  of  this  organi- 
zation, Loyola  actively  participates  in  presenting 
an  Opportunity  Conclave,  an  entire  day  devoted 
to  acquainting  the  accounting  student  with  the 
opportunities  available  for  employment,  training, 
and  advancement  in  the  business  world. 


Accounting  Club  Officers.  Standing:  Donald  Gavin  (vice-presi- 
dent), John  Sullivan  (treasurer).  Seated:  John  Plotz  (president), 
Dolores  Zablotny  (secretary). 


Accounting  Club.  Standing:  James  Pomykacz,  Clement  Stegman,  Richard  Lucas,  Norbert 
Florek,  John  Schaefer,  Nicholas  Motherway.  Seated:  Henry  Wisniewski,  Matthew  Bryant, 
James  Caron,  Michael  Sullivan,  WilUam  Schmitt,  Robert  Kaczorowski,  David  O'Neill. 


110 


American  Chemical  Society  Officers.  Donald  Janninck,  vice-presi- 
dent; Dr.  Frank  Cassaretto,  moderator;  Juliana  Kaczor,  secretary- 
treasurer;  Anthony  Scafidi,  pesident. 


American  Chemical  Society.  Standing:  Lawrence  De  Chatelet, 
William  Hessel,  Jerilyn  Kozlowski,  Russell  Starzyk,  James  Henes, 
Leonard  Piszkiewicz.  Seated:  Marie  Pindok,  Marilyn  Cavender. 


AMERICAN  CHEMICAL 
SOCIETY 

In  May,  1950,  a  student  affiliate  branch  of 
the  American  Chemical  Society  was  established 
at  Loyola,  absorbing  the  former  Chemistry  Club. 
The  student  affiliate  is  designed  for  those  stu- 
dents who  manifest  a  firm  and  sincere  interest, 
via  their  academic  program,  in  the  science  of 
chemistry.  Among  its  purposes  are  the  fostering 
among  its  members  of  a  professional  spirit  and 
the  instilling  of  a  professional  pride  in  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 
the  science.  Guest  lecturers,  films,  demonstra- 
tions, and  other  interesting  highlights  are  fea- 
tured at  these  meetings. 

The  Society  also  publishes  a  monthly  paper, 
entitled  The  Loyola  Chemisphere,  which  has  re- 
placed a  former  publication  of  the  organization. 


Ill 


A. U.S. A.  Standing:  Thomas  Flatley,  David  Swinehart,  Dominic  Fabbri,  Ralph  Kownacki, 
Larry  Grady,  Dan  Croke,  Steve  Perry,  George  Wentz,  John  Sullivan,  Thomas  Stumpf,  Jerry 
Flens.  Seated:  Ed  Ptaszek,  Lt.  Col.  James  L.  McCrorey,  Martin  O'Donnell,  Thomas  Reynolds. 

ASSOCIATION  OF  THE 
UNITED  STATES  ARMY 


A. U.S. A.   Officers.   Thomas   Flatley,    Ed   Ptaszek   (president),    Lt. 
Col.  James  L.  McCrorey  (moderator),  Stephen  Perry. 


In  September,  1957,  in  response  to  a  long  felt 
need  for  an  organization  to  function  as  an  auxili- 
ary to  the  R.O.T.C,  Lt.  Col.  James  L.  McCrorey 
set  himself  to  the  task  of  founding  the  Loyola 
chapter  of  the  Association  of  the  United  States 
Army. 

The  A. U.S. A.  is  both  a  professional  and  so- 
cial organization  which  draws  its  membership 
from  both  civilian  and  military  personnel  as  well 
as  college  R.O.T.C.  units. 

As  a  national  organization  the  A. U.S.A. 
works  to  promote  the  role  of  the  Army  in  Na- 
tional Defense.  At  the  company  level  its  goals 
are  1)  to  promote  professional  excellence  in  the 
cadets  of  the  Corps  and  2)  to  provide  a  social 
atmosphere  in  which  the  cadet  may  associate  with 
professional  military  men  and  with  their  fellow 
students. 

To  accomplish  these  aims  the  Association 
employs  a  multiphase  attack.  At  the  national  level 
the  Association  carries  on  a  broad  program  of 
educating  the  public  of  the  importance  of  a 
strong  military  establishment. 

Here  at  Loyola  the  A. U.S. A.  sponsors  a  wide 
variety  of  activities,  ranging  from  military  discus- 
sions to  the  annual  Military  Ball,  the  high  point  of 
the  military  social  season. 


112 


BELLARMINE  PHILOSOPHY  CLUB 

The  Bellarmine  Philosophy  Ckib  was  estabhshed  on  the  Lake 
Shore  Campus  in  1930.  This  Club  gives  Loyola  University  students, 
who  have  an  active  interest  in  philosphy,  an  opportunity  to  meet  and 
disucss  philosophical  problems. 

The  Club  is  organized  into  two  divisions,  the  Lake  Shore  division 
and  the  Lewis  Towers  division.  The  L.S.C.  division  is  moderated  by 
Dr.  Richard  Hinners  and  the  L.T.  division  is  moderated  by  Mr.  Ernest 
Currey.  Both  divisions  meet  regularly. 

The  Bellarmine  Philosophy  Club  is  open  to  any  student  who  is 
seriously  interested  in  philosophy  and  who  has  a  desire  to  discuss 
current  philosophic  problems.  The  main  purpose  of  the  Club  is  to  give 
students  an  opportunity  to  become  acquainted  with  the  various  sys- 
tems of  philosophy  and,  in  addition,  to  lead  them  toward  a  better 
knowledge  and  appreciation  of  Scholastic  philosophy. 

One  of  the  main  programs  sponsored  by  the  Club  is  a  series  of 
informal  talks  which  are  delivered  by  members  of  the  faculty.  These 
intercourses  aim  both  at  broadening  the  knowledge  of  members  and 
also  at  promoting  a  closer  student-faculty  relationship. 


Bellarmine  Philosophy  Club.  Standing:  Walter  Erwers,  Kobert  Murray,  icatea:  Kichard  Hinners 
(moderator),  Peter  Amberson  (president),   lohn  McMahon. 


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Editor 


CADENCE 


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

Above  and  beyond  its  function  as  a  vehicle  for  fine  writing  by  the 
students  of  Loyola,  Cadence  attempts  to  convey  an  attitude:  a  belief 
that  the  role  of  the  Catholic  university  is  a  vital  one  in  our  time;  that 
the  pages  of  any  Catholic  university  publication  should  reflect,  with 
all  the  articulateness  at  its  command,  the  Christian  humanistic  point  of 
view;  that  it  should,  at  all  times  and  in  all  its  writings,  impart  a  vigorous 
belief  in  the  principles  that  underlie  Catholicism  and  a  strong  objection 
to  those  beliefs  and  attitudes  that  contradict  or  ignore  the  humanistic 
viewpoint.  Cadence  attempts  this  by  reflecting  the  fruits  of  Catholic 
university  training  in  true  perspective:  free  from  pious  moralizing  and 
too  great  a  reliance  on  the  apologetic  tradition  of  the  Catholic  univer- 
sity in  America. 

114 


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Members  of  the  Choral  Society  present   Faure's   Requiem   at   Madonna   Delia   Strada   Chapel 
as  their  fall  program. 


CHORAL  SOCIETY 


Choral  Society  Officers.  Robert  Meger,  president;  Roberta  Alfrey, 
vice-president;   Joseph  Gartner,  secretary-treasurer. 


Founded  in  1926,  the  Loyola  Choral  Society 
provides  an  opportunity  for  students  who  are  in- 
terested in  music  to  publicly  display  their  talents. 
This  aim  of  the  organization  is  achieved  quite 
satisfactorily  through  the  presentation  of  such 
musical  expressions  as  the  opera,  concert,  and 
various  other  musical  productions  and  programs 
prepared  for  the  public. 

The  highlight  of  this  year  was  the  Lenten 
musical  production.  This  production  enabled  the 
members  of  the  Choral  Society  to  participate  in 
a  musical  production  which  was  composed  of  a 
Lenten  musical  theme.  The  success  of  the  pro- 
gram was  evident  by  the  analyzing  of  the  response 
of  the  audience  which  attended  the  program. 

As  in  the  past  years.  Dr.  Graciano  Salvador 
moderated  the  Loyola  Choral  Society  during  the 
1959-60  academic  year.  This  year's  membership 
totaled  approximately  seventy-five  members. 

The  Loyola  Choral  Society  is  an  all-univer- 
sity organization  which  is  open  for  membership 
to  any  and  all  students  possessing  the  requisite 
ability  and  interest. 


115 


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Coed  Club.  Standing,  hack  row:  Joyce  McAuliffe,  Maureen  Conroy,  Mary  Gill,  Eileen  O'Con- 
nor, Elizabeth  Cesna,  Pat  Cordan,  Bernadine  Bednarz,  June  Antonucci.  Standing,  middle  row: 
Mary  Beth  McAuliffe,  Kay  Dyer,  Dawn  Svetich,  Barbara  Houser,  Judy  Pacer,  Mary  Ann  Bani- 
berfier.  Sheila  O'CarroU,  Eleanor  Geifier,  Betty  Prochrasta,  Corene  Cowperthwait,  Maureen 
Fitzpatrick.  Seated:  Carol  Austin,  Jule  Swinehart,  Mary  Lee  Cullen,  Anne  Marie  Stauss,  Mary 
Ellen  Hayes,  Marian  Hagen,  Geen  Kizior,  Jo  Tomaszewski. 


COED  CLUB 


This  year  the  Loyola  Coed  Club  celebrated 
its  eleventh  anniversary.  Founded  in  the  spring 
of  1949,  the  Club  has  laecome  one  of  the  largest 
social  organizations  on  campus. 

The  aims  of  the  Coed  Club  are  to  unite  the 
women  students  in  the  undergraduate  day  divi- 
sions of  Loyola  University  in  social,  academic 
and  religious  life.  The  emphasis  is  upon  an  e.x- 
tensive  program  of  diversified  social  activities. 

Through  the  "Big  Sister"  plan  the  Coed  Club 
assists  new  coeds  to  orient  themselves  to  life  at 
Loyola.  Li  addition  the  club  sponsors  numerous 
activities  throughout  the  year.  At  the  beginning 
of  each  semester  a  welcoming  tea  is  held  in  honor 
of  incoming  freshmen  and  transfer  students.  At 
this  tea,  the  freshmen  coeds  are  able  to  view  the 
Club  in  one  of  its  main  activities;  furthermore, 
the  coeds  are  able  to  become  well  acquainted 
with  the  women  who  attend  the  University  as 
well  as  with  the  organization  itself. 

Other  highlights  of  the  year  are:  Christmas 
Formal,  the  Ski-week-end,  the  Fashion  Show, 
and  the  Card  Party. 

116 


A  group  of  fashionable  models  line  up  to  display  their  finery  at  a 
Coed  Club  modelling  party:  Joan  Schildknecht,  Jo  Tomaszewski,  Judy 
Dorini,  Audrey  Moore,  Marcia  Dopke,  Diane  Dybas,  Pat  Culhane, 
Adele  Roszkowski,  Tom  Waldron,  Fred  Green,  Marilyn  Cavender, 
Margaret  DeVito,  Troy  Ehlert,  Chris  Kaub. 


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Coed  Club.  Standing,  buck  row:  Mary  Jo  Lu.shek,  Lorraine  Rintz,  Mabel  Blizzard,  Alice 
Trellis,  Virginia  Bomba,  Arlene  Fonte,  Mary  Ann  Pikrone,  Anne  Reiter,  Lucille  LaPlante, 
Judy  Kohnke,  Lillian  Smrha,  Dorothy  Simunek,  Judy  Bachner,  Virginia  Zittnan.  Standing, 
middle  row:  Alice  Farrell,  Ellen  Malin,  Virginia  Zigghetti,  Christine  Kaub,  Virginia  Becker. 
Paiiu'la  Putnam,  Laureen  Dupre,  Ann  Shannon,  Hannelore  Glatt,  Mary  Martin,  Sandra 
W'alieski,  JoAnn  Hosteny.  Seated:  Sally  Byrne,  Ann  Young,  Helen  Slattery,  Monica  Kozak, 
Lenore  Quinn,  Lucille  Anichini,  Rose  Piraino,  Judy  Kruzel. 


Coed  Club  Joint  Board  (LT  and  LSC  Officers).  Standing:  Rose  Piraino,  Marilyn  Lo  Brillo, 
Pat  Cordan,  Helen  Slattery,  Hannelore  Glatt,  Joan  Tengblad,  Joan  Vaccaro,  Kay  Cutler,  Diane 
Dybas,  Beverly  Wilson.  Seated:  Jane  Donovan,  Ginny  Zittnan,  Lucille  Anichini,  Judy  Ireland, 
Corene  Couperthwait.  Mary  Kay  Bussert,  Monica  Kozak. 


117 


CURTAIN  GUILD 


Highlighting  the  Curtain  Guild's  twenty- 
second  season  were  four  major  productions. 
Wonderful  Town  was  the  first  production  and  the 
first  success  of  the  year  as  the  residents  of  Green- 
wich Village  did  the  Congo  across  the  Loyola 
Community  Theatre  stage.  Joanne  Roman 
played  the  leading  role  of  Ruth  for  the  Guild's 
first  play.  In  January,  Judith  Zeman  and  Spence 
Cosmos  occupied  the  spotlight  in  Ibsen's  drama, 
Rosmershohn.  Thornton  Wilder's,  The  Match- 
maker, starring  Alan  Jorgensen,  was  the  second 
comedy  directed  by  Mr.  Morris  during  the  year. 
The  final  play  of  the  season.  The  Power  and  the 
Glory,  was  a  drama  which  was  directed  by  Mr. 
Dickinson,  the  moderator  of  the  Curtain  Guild. 

The  Loyola  Curtain  Guild  was  organized  in 
1936  to  foster  the  interest  of  University  students 
in  the  drama  and  to  afford  opportunities  for  its 
members  to  develop  their  talents  in  the  theatre 
arts.  As  the  other  non-fraternal,  non-honorary 
organizations  of  the  University,  the  Loyola  Cur- 
tain Guild  is  open  to  any  Loyola  student. 


Curtain  Guild  Officers.  Mary  Devine,  president;  John  Marquette, 
secretary. 


Larry  Kirk,  star  of  West  Side  Story,  shows  Joanne 
Roman,  star  of  Wonderful  Town,  some  techniques  of 
the  theatre. 


118 


Joanne  Roman,  who  played  Ruth  Sherwood  in  Wonderful  Town,  enchants 
residents  of  Greenwich  Village  who  were  played  by  Teri  Mulkem,  Norman 
Morton,  Rosalie  O'Hanley,  Tom  Waldron,  and  Kathy  Bandelin. 


Tom  Waldron,  Rosalie  O'Hanley, 
Joanne  Roman,  Bill  Hale,  Bob  Spych- 
alski,  and  Teri  Mulkern  entertain  the 
the  rest  of  the  cast  in  the  nightclub 
scene,  the  finale  in  Wonderful  Town. 


The   residents    of    Greenwich    Village   welcome    the    audience    to 
their  town  in  the  overture  of  Wonderful   Town. 


119 


The  Brazilian  Cadets  of  Wonderful 
Town,  played  by  Bob  Styles,  Fred 
Green,  Jeff  Block,  Tom  Millard,  and 
Vince  Daley,  catch  Joanne  Roman  as 
she  falls  from  exhaustion  because  of 
too  much  Congoing. 


Joanne  Roman,  who  plays  Ruth,  a 
journalist  from  Ohio,  watches  with 
amazement  the  Greenwich  Villagers 
(Rosalie  O'Hanley,  Nomian  Morton, 
Teri  Mulkern,  Kathy  Bandelin,  and 
Tom  Waldron)  as  tliey  swing  to 
"Swing"  in  Wonderful  Town. 


Larry  Kirk  and  Leila  Martin,  the  stars 
of  West  Side  Story,  show  the  cast  of 
Wonderful  Town  the  techniques  used 
to  do  the  Congo. 


Marianne  Rempala  and  Alan  Jorgensen,  the  stars  of  The  Match- 
maker. 


Some  of  the  members  of  the  cast  of  Thorton  Wilder's  The  Match- 
maker, rehearse  the  final  scene. 


Leila  Martin,  who  played  Maria  in  the  Chicago  pro- 
duction of  West  Side  Story,  sings  a  song  from 
Wonderful  Town  with  Bill  Hale. 


DEBATING  SOCIETY 

The  1959-1960  season  was  full  of  activities 
and  honors  for  the  Loyola  Debating  Society.  One 
of  the  highlights  of  their  outstanding  record  for 
the  year  was  the  University  of  Illinois  at  Navy 
Pier  Tournament,  in  which  four  Loyola  debaters 
worked  their  way  to  a  first-place  tie  with  a  record 
of  seven  wins  and  one  loss.  The  most  important 
tournament  of  the  year  for  the  Society  was  held 
at  Harvard  University,  where  the  team  of  Mary 
Lee  CuUen  and  Barry  Cullinan  earned  a  semi- 
finalist  trophy  for  Loyola. 

The  Society  again  sponsored  the  "All  Jesuit 
College  Debate  Tournament,"  a  tradition  estab- 
lished several  years  ago  in  honor  of  the  Jesuit 
Centennial. 


Debating  Society  Officers.  Mary  Lee  Cullen,  Donald  J.   Stinson 
(moderator),  Thomas  Dienes,  Richard  Bock  (president). 


Debating  Society.  Standing:  Leroy  Blommaert,  Tim  Materer,  Donald  J.  Stinson,  Jerry  Swick, 
Ken  Feit,  Richard  Gillis,  James  Harris.  Seated:  Eleanor  Sigborn,  Mary  Lee  Cullen,  Richard 
Bock,  Tom  Dienes,  Virginia  Becker. 


122 


ECONOMICS-  FINANCE 
SOCIETY 

A  member  of  the  American  Finance  Associa- 
tion, the  Loyola  Economics  and  Finance  Society, 
which  was  reorganized  in  1946,  is  moderated  by 
Dr.  Sylvester  Frizol.  The  Loyola  chapter  is  de- 
signed to  supplement  its  members'  education  in 
finance  and  economics  with  an  interesting  and 
informative  program  of  speakers  and  profession 
tours. 

The  Economics  and  Finance  Society  is  open 
to  any  Loyola  University  student  who  has  in- 
terests in  the  fields  of  economic  and  finance.  This 
year,  this  extra-curricular  society  sponsored  a 
number  of  lectures  and  tours  related  to  these 
fields  to  the  members  and  guests  of  the  Society. 

Prior  to  the  beginning  of  a  semester,  the 
society's  program  committee  formulates  a  profes- 
sional program.  A  typical  semester's  program  in- 
cludes speakers,  tours,  forums,  and  movies  on 
both  current  and  related  topics  of  interest. 

The  only  requirements  for  membership  in  the 
society  are  that  the  student  have  at  least  one 
semester  at  Loyola  and  be  in  good  standing  with 
the  universitv. 


Econ-Finance  Society  Officers.  Joseph  Matulis  (secretary),  Richard 
Lucas  (president),  Nicholas  Motherway  (treasurer),  Anthony  Mastro 
(vice-president). 


Econ-Finance  Society.  Standing,  back  row:  Richard  Rotunno,  Matthew,  Moran,  Frank  Mc- 
Nichols,  Wilham  Finnegan,  Henry  Wisniewski  Standing,  middle  row:  Maury  Kalinzus, 
Richard  Carroll,  John  Rillimack,  Joseph  Russo,  Ray  Hartman,  Charles  Papish.  Seated:  Frank 
Milani,  William  O'Neill,  James  McGrath,  David  O'Neill,  Gerald  Casey. 


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The  Loyola  Education  Society  was  founded  in  1955.  The  purpose 
of  this  organization  is  to  bring  together  students  and  alumni  of  Loyola 
University  who  are  interested  in  the  problems  and  current  issues  of 
education;  to  explore,  in  a  Catholic  atmosphere,  these  issues  to  a 
greater  extent  than  is  done  in  an  academic  classroom;  and  to  promote 
a  closer  relationship  between  students,  alumni,  and  education  depart- 
ment faculty. 

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

The  Education  Society  is  an  academic  and  social  organization  of 
students  who  intend  to  teach,  and  of  graduate  students  in  the  Depart- 
ment of  Education;  furthermore  the  organization  is  open  to  all  gradu- 
ate and  undergraduate  students,  and  the  alumni  of  the  Department  of 
Education. 


EDUCATION  SOCIETY 


Dr.  Jasper  J.  Valenti,  moderator  of  the  Education  Society,  gives 
Secondary  School  Teaching"  to  members  of  the  Society. 


lecture  on  "Methods  of 


124 


Epsilon  Pi  Rho.  Back  roiv:  William  Strong,  James  Kunzer,  Thomas  Jablonski,  Leonard  Lesko, 
Rev.  Anthony  Vanderloop,  O.S.M.,  Margaret  Conroy,  Loretta  Krozel,  Eva  Nickolich,  Dawn 
Svetich,  Gloria  Forte,  Leonard  Sopka.  Second  row:  Friar  Dittburner,  O.F.M.,  Anthony 
Florek,  Zinja  Federovics,  Kathleen  Keogh,  Loretta  Picucci,  Janet  Delia,  Harold  Kelly,  Mary 
Lee  Graham,  Cheryl  Williams,  Thomas  Hudacek,  Matthew  O'Brien,  Robert  Juliano,  Ralph 
Conone.  Front  row:  Richard  Shemetulskis,  Michael  Kelly,  Michael  Berthold,  Daniel  Ryan 
(quaestor),  Mary  Martin  (scriba).  Dr.  D.  H.  Abel  (moderator),  Kathleen  Staunton  (counsul), 
William  Creed  (consul),  Henry  Janka,  Ed  O'Hayer,  Barbara  Gongol,  Patrick  Keleher. 


EPSILON  PI  RHO 


One  of  the  largest  and  most  prominent  academic  organizations  at 
Loyola  is  Epsilon  Pi  Rho,  the  Loyola  University  Latin  Club. 

The  antecedents  of  a  civilization  are  no  less  important  than  the 
civilization  itself;  things  are  inevitably  more  meaningful  when  con- 
sidered in  terms  of  that  from  which  they  came  than  when  examined 
solely  in  themselves. 

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

To  be  eligible  for  membership  a  student  must  be  taking  or  have 
successfully  completed  one  college  course  in  Latin  Literature. 

Under  the  able  leadership  and  guidance  of  Dr.  D.  Herbert  Abel, 
moderator  of  Epsilon  Pi  Rho,  the  Club  sponsors  lectures  and  programs 
on  classical  culture.  The  officers  of  the  Club  are:  William  Creed  and 
Kathleen  Staunton,  co-consuls;  Mary  Martin,  scriba;  and  Daniel  Ryan, 
quaestor. 

125 


Fine  Arts  Club  Officers.  Pauline  Zaranka,  Jerry  Ring,  John  O'Reilly  (president),  and  Dr.  Paul 
Hummert  (moderator). 


FINE  ARTS  CLUB 


Founded  in  January  of  1954,  the  purpose  of  the  Fine  Arts  Club 
is  to  develop  in  its  members  an  appreciation  of  the  utility  of  the  fine 
arts  by  group  attendance  at  the  theatre,  symphony,  opera,  ballet,  art 
exhibits  and  other  displays  of  fine  art. 

The  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,  under  the  moderatorship  of  Dr.  Paul  Hummert,  the 
club  took  advantage  of  the  many  diversified  cultural  attractions  in 
Chicago.  Two  of  its  most  successful  projects  were  its  attendance  at  the 
popular  stage  production,  "West  Side  Story,"  and  at  the  opera  produc- 
tion of  Bizet's  "Carmen." 

126 


Foreign  Students  Association  Standinf{  Patrick  Opara  (Nigeria),  secretary-treasurer,  Philip 
Kaylil  (India),"  vice-president  Seated  Marcel  Fredericks  (British  Guiana),  president.  Dr. 
Margaret  M.  O'Duyer,  moderator,  Paz  Garcia  (Phihppines),  member  of  executive  committee. 


FOREIGN  STUDENTS  ASSOCIATION 


With  over  a  hundred  foreign  students  enrolled  in  the  under- 
graduate divisions,  the  Graduate  School,  and  the  professional  schools, 
the  Foreign  Students  Association  was  formed  to  serve  as  a  medium 
through  which  students  from  various  countries  could  become  acquain- 
ted with  each  other  and  with  American  students.  It  is  the  hope  of  the 
organization  that  through  such  contacts,  social  and  educational,  fellow- 
ship and  understanding  can  be  promoted. 

Among  its  activities  the  association  sponsors  lectures,  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  songs  and  dances. 


127 


Pat  Culhane,  president  of  the  Histori- 
cal Society,  leads  the  discussion  group 
composed  of  Don  Sprengel,  Lana 
Doman,  George  Van  Ryan,  and  Jim 
Caron. 


HISTORICAL 


Kay  Marren,  Lucille  Anichini,  and  Marlene  Capparelli,  secretaries 
of  the  Historical  Society,  discuss  the  next  lecture. 


The  Historical  Societ>',  the  largest  under- 
graduate organization  at  Loyola,  has  consistently 
enjoyed  the  support  of  the  student  body.  In  keep- 
ing with  its  aim  of  serving  the  University,  the 
Hi^stor\'  Department,  and  its  own  members,  the 
Society  presents  a  lecture  series  each  year.  History 
is  brought  to  life  in  these  lectures,  open  to  all 
Loyola  "students,  by  prominent  local  and  national 
figures. 

In  the  last  >'ear,  the  Historical  Society  pre- 
sented a  lecture  on  the  "Berlin  Crisis"  liy  the 
Consul-General  of  the  German  Consulate,  im- 
mediately before  the  supposed  deadline  in  Berlin. 
Dr.  William  M.  McGovern  lectured  to  the  mem- 
bers on  "American  Foreign  Policy."  The  Society 
presented  a  slide  lecture  on  "Guatemala"  by 
Father  Grollig  of  Loyola's  History  Department, 
as  well  as  a  lecturer  from  the  Civil  War  Round 
Table. 

The  Society  also  presented  an  Interest  Day 
program,  in  conjunction  with  the  Office  of  the 
Dean  of  Admissions,  for  high  school  seniors  in 
the  Chicagoland  area  who  might  be  interested  in 
attending  Loyola  and  majoring  in  History. 


SOCIETY 


Historical  Society  Officers.  Standing:  Lucille  Anichini,  Maurice 
McCarthy,  Roxane  Slasld.  Seated:  Thomas  Lavelle.  Corene 
Cowpertliwait,  Thomas  Murray. 


Rev.  Francis  X.  Grollig,  S.  J.,  the  second  speaker  in  the  Historical 
Society's  lecture  series,  spoke  to  the  group  on  Guatemala. 


Pat   Culhane,   president,    and   Dr.    Kenneth   M.   Jackson,    faculty 
moderator. 


Members  of  the  Gerard  Manley  Hopkins  Society  meet  informally  with  Mark  Van  Doren,  the 
first  of  the  visiting  poets. 


GERARD  MANLEY  HOPKiNS  SOCIETY 


The  Gerald  Manley  Hopkins  Society  is  an  organization  designed 
to  act  as  a  supplement  to  Loyola  students'  regular  English  courses,  by 
increasing  their  appreciation  and  understanding  of  works  of  literary 
merit. 

This  year,  the  club  has  varied  its  program  to  complement  the 
David  B.  Steinman  Visiting  Poets.  Noted  speakers,  drawn  mainly  from 
the  English  department,  have  been  called  on  to  acquaint  students  with 
the  works  of  the  Visiting  Poets,  so  that  when  such  poets  speak  at 
Loyola,  the  student  body  will  be  able  to  appreciate  their  work  to  a 
greater  degree. 

Dr.  E.  John  Clark,  the  club's  moderator,  spoke  on  the  poetry  of 
Mark  Van  Doren,  accompanying  his  lecture  with  recorded  selections 
of  Mr.  Van  Doren's  works.  Dr.  Martin  Svaglic  later  in  the  year  spoke 
on  John  Crowe  Ransom,  and  other  speakers  took  as  their  subjects  Paul 
Engle,  Richard  Wilbur,  and  Robert  Penn  Warren. 

In  addition  to  providing  speakers  on  the  various  poets,  the  Hop- 
kins Society  arranged  informal  meetings  at  which  the  student  body 
could  meet  with  the  various  poets,  talk  with  them,  and  ask  them 
questions  concerning  their  life  and  works. 


130 


HUMAN  RELATIONS  CLUB 

111  a  growing  university  such  as  Loyola  there 
is  an  unquestional^h'  important  need  for  the  entire 
student  liody  to  be  ipade  aware  of  both  positive 
and  negative  factors  of  present-day  society.  This 
is  the  purpose  of  HRC.  The  most  important  re- 
quirement for  membership  is  a  reahstically  ma- 
tin-e  Cathohc  eagerness  to  know  and  understand 
the  people  and  reasons  behind  present  world  af- 
fairs. 

HRC  is  divided  into  four  sections:  Delin- 
quency, The  Family,  Lalior  and  Industry,  and 
Intergroup  Relations.  Each  group  has  elected  a 
chairman  who  leads  discussions  and  projects 
within  that  group. 

Once  a  month  there  is  a  general  meeting 
wherein  each  group  reports  its  progress.  In  1959 
the  club  held  an  informative  lecture  by  Dr.  John 
McDermott  on  "The  Social  Implications  of  Nar- 
cotic Addiction."  Because  of  the  demands  of  the 
members,  a  trip  to  the  Illinois  State  Penitentiary 
at  Joliet  was  realized. 


HRC  Officers.  Dr.  Francis  A.  Cizon,  moderator,  Pat  Geoghagen, 
president,  Cecilia  Schmuttenmaer,  Russ  Circo. 

HRC.  Back  row:  Bill  Honroth,  John  Henning,  Bob  Silich,  Raymond  Kelly,  Ralph  Amelio, 
Jerry  Janowicz,  William  Boyle.  Middle  row:  Bonnie  Smith,  Diane  Dangles,  Laureen  Dupre, 
Sally  Byrne,  Sheila  Collins,  Wanda  Kwan,  Dorothy  Simvmek,  Kathy  Monge,  Helene  Zaum. 
Front  row:  Virginia  Liss,  Russ  Circo,  Pat  Georghagen,  Bill  Moorhead,  Cecilia  Schmuttenmaer, 
Mike  Berthold,  Sheila  O'Carroll. 


131 


LOYOLA  NEWS 


LARRY  KAUFMAN,  Executive  Editor 
STANLEY   DUNNETSKL   Managing   Editor 


ELLEN  MILLER 

News  Editor 


JERRY  WHITE 
Editor-in-Chief 


Loyola    News    Editorial    Board.     Standing:     Tony   Ward,    Larry 
Kaufman,   Ellen    Miller,    Stan    Dunnetski.     Seated:    Jerry   White. 


TONY  WARD 
Co-Editor 


The  Loyola  News  serves  all  the  schools  and 
campuses  of  Lo)'ola  University,  printing  news 
and  features  of  interest  to  University  students. 
Under  the  direction  of  editor-in-chief  Jerry  White 
for  the  second  consecutive  year,  the  Neivs  serves 
as  a  sounding  board  for  students  and  faculty 
opinion. 

A  new  feature  inaugurated  this  year  was 
"Speak  Up,  Professor!,"  a  column  written  by  a 
different  member  of  the  faculty  each  week,  en- 
abling him  to  express  his  views  on  current  matters 
or  any  subject  which  strikes  his  fancy  and  which 
is  of  interest  to  the  students. 

The  entire  staff  is  indebted  to  the  Neios 
moderator,  Rev.  Charles  E.  Ronan,  S.J.,  for  the 
many  pains  he  has  taken  on  their  behalf. 

132 


The  Loyola  Neivs  lost  three  seniors  this  year 
in  the  1960  graduation:  Jerry  White;  Larry  Kauf- 
man, Executive  Editor;  and  Stanley  Dunnetski, 
Managing  Editor.  Each  has  been  a  part  of  the 
News  for  the  past  two  years  and  will  be  missed. 
During  the  year,  the  News  also  lost  Bob  Marlin, 
who  resigned  as  Sports  Editor  due  to  a  heavy 
study  schedule. 

Ellen  Miller,  News  Editor,  and  Tony  Ward, 
Co-Editor,  were  members  of  the  Editorial  Board 
that  also  included  the  three  graduating  seniors 
mentioned  above. 

The  returning  staff  is  already  making  plans 
for  the  improvement  of  the  1960-61  Loyola  News, 
and  expresses  the  hope  that  the  paper  will  be 
able  to  serve  Loyolans  in  an  even  greater  capacity 
than  in  the  past. 


Loyola  News  Staff.  Rae  Rutecki,  Ed  Pajak,  Marguerite  Wiedlin, 
Jim  Harris. 


Loyola  News  Staff.   Mary  Bergan,  Dave  Swinehart,  Nora  O'Brien, 
Vicki  Melowitz,  Mary  Ellen  Bahl. 


133 


KEN  KLEIN  and  MARY  LEE  CULLEN 
Staff  of  the  Senior  Editor 


THE  LOYOLAN 


KAY  DWYER 

Senior  Editor 


DICK  CEGIELSKI 

Managing  Editor 


Tom  Haney  discvisses  the  literary  format  of  the 
yearbook  with  Tom  Millard,  Ellen  Miller,  and 
Judy  Kohnke. 


NICK  MOTHERWAY 
Business  Manager 


134 


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TOM  MILLARD 

Lake  Shore  Campus  Editor 


BOB  STYLES,  Copy  Editor 
JUDY  KOHNKE,  Assistant  Copy  Editor 


This,  the  1960  LOYOLAN,  is  the  twenty- 
fourth  LOYOLAN  to  be  produced.  The  book,  as 
indicated  by  its  name,  is  designed  to  include  the 
entire  University  in  its  coverage. 

A  yearbook  is  intended  for  students,  for  fac- 
ulty, for  the  administration,  for  people  outside 
the  University.  With  such  a  large  reading  audi- 
ence, the  editors  are  always  faced  with  the  prob- 
lem of  which  group  the  book  should  primarily  aim 
to  please.  We  on  the  LOYOLAN  this  year  have 
redesigned  our  book  to  please  the  student  body 
foremost,  for  these  are  the  people  who  will  treas- 
ure the  book  in  the  years  to  come  and  who  have 
given  us  the  most  support  in  our  difficult  task  of 
producing  the  book. 

With  this  in  mind,  the  1960  LOYOLAN  has 
been  altered  in  its  component  sections  to  provide 
this  extra  coverage  for  the  student  body.  The 
section  near  the  beginning  of  the  book  describing 
the  big  events  of  the  school  year  has  been  in- 
creased, and  a  new  section  to  feature  the  smaller 
(but  no  less  important  to  the  individuals  who 
participated)  events  has  been  added. 

Thus,  here  it  is;  read  it  and  enjoy  it,  and  may 
you  always  treasure  it. 


135 


MARKETING  CLUB 

The  aim  of  the  Marketing  Ckili  is  to  broaden 
student  interest  in  the  wide  field  of  merchandis- 
ing. 

Monthly  speeches  by  business  leaders  give 
members  a  practical  insight  into  the  business 
world.  Discussion  of  the  problems  raised  by  these 
men  provides  a  valuable  supplement  to  classroom 
knowledge  by  providing  a  clearer  picture  of  the 
economic  forces  at  work  in  today's  world. 

The  Club  also  publishes  a  monthly  news- 
letter which  contains  news  of  the  marketing  field. 

Membership  in  the  Marketing  Club  carries 
with  it  membership  in  the  Amecian  Marketing 
Association,  a  nationwide  organization. 


Marketins  Club  Officers.  Robert  L.  Spero,  President; 
Peter  J.  Marchi,  Vice-President;  Thomas  A.  Rubel, 
Treasurer. 


Marketing  Club.  Standing;  Charles  A.  Reitenbach,  William  L.  Poole,  Martin  S.  Kielty, 
James  Ryan,  Donald  J.  Judy,  Gregory  T.  Griffin,  Frank  A.  Sobol,  David  C.  Bresnahan, 
Robert  T.  Hawley,  Thomas  Church,  Michael  Wallczek.  Seated:  Richard  H.  Bezdek,  Roger 
Galassini,  Lawrence  W.  Parks,  James  F.  Caron,  Peter  J.  Marchi,  Robert  L.  Spero,  Thomas  A. 
Rubel,  Francis  A.  Philipp,  Noel  Whitney,  Irving  Schmitt,  Daniel  R.  McLean. 


136 


MATHEMATICS  CLUB 

Fostering  an  appreciation  of  mathematics 
among  the  meml:)ers  of  the  student  l)ody  is  the 
aim  of  the  meml^ers  of  the  Mathematics  Ckib 
founded  in  1958. 

During  the  past  year,  under  the  direction  of 
its  moderator.  Dr.  Roliert  Reisel,  the  ckib  has 
attempted  to  achieve  this  aim  through  a  series 
of  lectures  and  special  classes. 

One  series  of  lectures  was  given  by  promi- 
nent guest  speakers  on  Career  Opportunities  in 
Mathematics.  Other  lectures  were  given  by  stu- 
dents on  Special  Topics  in  Mathematics.  In  addi- 
tion to  these  lectures,  the  club  conducted  a  special 
counseling  program  during  which  members  were 
available  weekly  to  answer  questions  or  resolve 
difficulties  which  students  had  concerning  mathe- 
matics. 


Math  Club  Officers.  Conrad  Polk,  Dr.  Robert  B.  Reisel, 
Pat  Carey,  Joseph  Wojcik,  president. 


Math  Club.  Standing  Fred  O'Donnell,  Thomas  Gillespie,  Robert  Styles,  Larry  Gray,  Denis 
Ciesla,  Joe  Siblik.  Giace  Griskenas  Jerrv'  Ochota,  Robert  Sinder,  Ken  Hartman,  Tom 
Millard."  Seated:  John  \UFad\en    ^nton  Bri\     lolin  Marsliall,  Thomas  Gelinas. 


'^     AfiV 


-**I^^ 


MODERN  LANGUAGES  CLUB 

The  Modern  Language  Club  was  organized 
in  1956  as  both  an  academic  and  social  organiza- 
tion whose  purpose  is,  first,  to  promote  interest 
in  and  instill  a  knowledge  and  appreciation  of  the 
various  cultures  of  the  nations  of  the  three  main 
contingent  language  groups— Spanish,  German, 
and  French— and  also  the  three  other  language 
departments  of  the  university— Russian  and  Polish 
of  the  evening  school  and  Italian  of  the  home 
study  division. 

Secondly,  it  aims  at  helping  beginning  stu- 
dents of  languages  obtain  a  correct  pronunciation 
and  speaking  knowledge  of  the  particular  lan- 
guage that  they  are  studying.  This  is  accom- 
plished through*  its  conversation  groups  which 
meet  informally  once  a  week  under  the  direction 
of  one  whose  native  tongue  is  that  language.  Be- 
sides the  use  of  the  leader,  the  students  supple- 
ment the  conversations  with  language  records, 
songs,  and  films  to  help  themselves  further.  The 
Club  also  meets  once  every  month  for  a  general 
business  meeting  at  which  travelogues,  slides,  or 
lectures  are  presented. 


Modem  Language  Club  Officers.  Standing:  Elly  Cesna, 
Antoinette  Mariella,  Michael  Haiiser,  Pauline  Zaranka, 
Marcelo  Canelas.  Seated:  Charlotte  Collins,  Dr.  Gringas, 
moderator,  Sandra  Waljeski,  president. 


Modem  Language  Club.  Standing:  Mary  Meade,  Laszlo  Boesze,  Dale  Brunelle,  Joanna 
Hosteny,  Teresa  Whitten,  Loretta  Krozel,  Koko  Burke.  Michael  Berthold,  Marilyn  Russell, 
Patricia  Jones,  Ellen  Malin,  Julius  Camerini,  Sheila  O'Neil,  Dorothy  Simunek,  Cecilia  San 
Felippo,  Barrett  O'Hara.  Seated:  Charlotte  Collins,  Elly  Cesna,  Marcelo  Canelas,  Dr. 
Gringas,  Dr.  Michael  J.  Flys,  Sandy  Waljeski,  Antoinette  Mariella,  Michael  Hauser,  Pauline 
Zaranka. 


PHYSICS  CLUB 


Established  in  1953  by  a  group  of  under- 
graduate physics  majors,  Loyola  University  Phy- 
sics Club  provides  a  common  meeting  ground  for 
students  interested  in  the  physical  sciences  and 
their  application. 

The  offering  of  tutorial  service  for  physics 
students  in  the  lower  courses  has  been  the  main 
function  of  the  club  this  past  year.  Through  this 
service  the  members  hope  to  encourage  students 
to  continue  into  the  higher  physics  courses.  In 
addition  several  films  have  been  shown  to  keep 
the  members  informed  about  the  most  recent  de- 
velopments in  the  field  of  physics.  Field  trips  to 
different  laboratories  have  also  been  part  of  their 
activities. 

The  club's  moderator.  Rev.  J.  Donald  Roll, 
S.J.,  has  plans  of  expanding  their  seismographic 
station  which  detects  and  supplies  information  on 
earthquakes. 


physics   Club   Officers.     George    Bart,    Rev.    J.    Donald 
Roil,  S.J.,  Ken  Potocki,  John  McFadyen,  president. 


Physics  Club.    Larry  Gray,  John  Zeitz,  Marjo  Andrews,  James  Sikora,  Denis  Ciesla. 


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PSYCHOLOGICAL  RESEARCH  SOCIETY 

After  approximately  ten  years  of  inactivity,  a  progressive  group 
of  psychology  majors  channeled  their  collective  efforts  toward  re- 
organization and  brought  the  society  into  active  participation  in  cam- 
pus activities.  Better  than  one  hundred  students,  both  graduate  and 
undergraduate,  interested  in  education  and  particularly  psychology, 
have,  with  the  help  of  Dr.  Robert  C.  Nicolay,  made  the  organization 
one  of  the  leading  academic  groups  at  Loyola. 

Among  the  many  interesting  innovations  to  make  meetings  well 
attended,  the  societs'  has  shown  films  and  invited  speakers  prominent 
in  their  fields  to  address  the  membership.  Rev.  Michael  J.  O'Brien, 
C.S.V.,  gave  a  very  fine  talk  during  and  immediately  after  the  viewing 
of  a  special  film  entitled  "Out  of  Darkness"  which  covered  the  subject 
of  schizophrenia. 

Dr.  Charles  Elliott,  a  well-known  speech  therapist,  presented  a 
most  interesting  evening  when  he  discussed  the  causes,  effects,  and 
cures  of  stuttering.  During  another  meeting.  Dr.  Halmuth  H.  Schaefer 
discussed  "Introduction  to  Scientific  Psychology." 

In  general,  all  members  have  benefited  greatly  from  their  member- 
ship in,  and  attendance  at  meetings  of,  the  group  during  the  past  year. 


Dr.  Robert  C.  Nicolay  meets  with  the  officers  of  the  Psychological  Research  Society  to  discuss 
plans  for  the  coming  year.  In  the  picture  are  Dr.  Robert  C.  Nicolay,  moderator,  Jean 
Rupany,  Roger  Lundborg,  and  Jerry  Moses,  president. 


140 


"Recent  Decisions"  Staff.  Standing; 
John  J.  McHugh,  J.  F.  Bransfield, 
James  M.  Hannan,  editor.  Seated: 
Honore  K.  Zenk,  Vincent  F.  Vitullo, 
faculty  moderator,  William  M.  Mad- 
den. 


"RECENT  DECISIONS" 

"Recent  Decisions,"  a  section  of  the  Illinois 
Bar  Journal,  is  written  and  edited  by  students  of 
the  Loyola  University  School  of  Law,  and  pub- 
lished monthly  November  through  June.  The 
Illinois  Bar  Journal  is  a  legal  periodical  of  wide 
circulation,  having  a  readership  of  over  eight 
thousand  judges,  lawyers,  and  law  students.  The 
"Recent  Decisions"  section  consists  of  several 
case  comments,  each  comment  being  essentially 
an  accurate  and  informaitve  report  for  practicing 
lawyers,  with  comment  sufficient  to  indicate  why 
a  case  deserves  their  attention. 


RES  IPSA  LOQUITUR 

Res  Ipsa  Loquitur  is  a  fortnightly  publica- 
tion of  the  Law  School,  written  by  and  for  law 
students.  Keeping  the  students  up  to  date  on  the 
activities  sponsored  by  the  Student  Bar  Associa- 
tion, such  as  talks  by  noted  guest  speakers  at 
monthly  luncheons,  panels  devoted  to  various 
aspects  of  legal  practice,  and  traditional  social 
functions  which  afford  a  bit  of  diversion,  is  the 
chief  function  of  Res  Ipsa.  Res  Ipsa  is  sponsored 
by  the  S.B.A.  and  is  now  in  its  sixth  year  of 
publication. 


Res  Ipsa  Loquitur  Staff,  James  A. 
Gill,  Gary  D.  Friedman,  James  T.  N. 
FitzGibbon,  editor. 


141 


SOCIETY  FOR  THE  ADVANCEMENT  OF  MANAGEMEt\ 


The  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Man- 
agement is  a  national  professional  organization 
devoted  to  the  development  of  the  field  of  man- 
agement. 

This  year  the  Loyola  Chapter,  under  the 
guidance  of  its  moderator  Dr.  Peter  T.  Swanish, 
was  again  the  recipient  of  the  Chicago  Area 
Trophy  as  the  outstanding  chapter  in  the  city.  If 
the  .chapter  wins  this  trophy  a  third  time,  they 
will  retain  permanent  possession  of  it. 

In  addition  to  this,  the  national  chapter  of 
SAM  awarded  the  Loyola  group  $125  for  placing 
fourth  in  its  national  contest.  This  prize  money 
will  be  used  for  the  education  of  students  in 
management  and  other  related  fields. 

The  Loyola  Chapter  also  sponsored  several 
tours  of  prominent  Chicago  corporations  for  a 
closer  look  at  management  in  operation.  The  so- 
cial aspect  of  the  chapter's  activities  did  not  go 
unneglected,  however,  as  several  mixers  and  par- 
ties were  held  during  the  year. 


SAM  Officers.  Standing:  Martin  Kielty,  Robert  Raniere. 
Seated:  Jerry  Mulcahy,  James  Heath,  Paul  Dentzer, 
Robert  Kayer,  Jerry  O'Brien,  Leon  Zaffer,  Gene  Nowak. 


SAM.  Back  row:  James  Heath,  James  Peterson,  John  Mulcrone,  George  Drew,  Don  Ritter, 
Louis  Bertaux,  John  Schaeffer.  Third  row:  Paul  Dentzer,  Richard  Ratunno,  Ed  Watkowski, 
Jerry  Mulcahy,  Thad  Gissel,  Leon  Zaffer,  Jerry  O'Brien,  Tom  Flatley,  Ed  Downs,  Dick 
Dunne,  Paul  Gewartowski.  Second  row:  Gene  Nowak,  Jerry  Nichols,  Joon  K.  Kim, 
Tom  Ochal,  Bill  Werner,  Jim  Aagar,  Bill  Fleckenstein,  Bob  Raniere,  Tom  Casey,  Marty 
Kielty.  Seated:  Bob  Kayer,  Jim  Aiello,  Christine  Busek,  Linda  Esnault,  John  Gaspers,  Chuck 
Papish,  Ron  Spina,  Bob  Killacky,  Paul  Maranto. 


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SAINT  APOLLONIA  GUILD 


Forty  years  ago,  in  1920  to  be  exact,  a  dedicated  group  of  promi- 
nent dentists  in  the  greater  Boston  area,  after  conferring  with  and 
getting  the  approval  of  His  Eminence  Cardinal  O'Connell,  founded 
the  Saint  Apollonia  Guild. 

The  purpose  of  the  Guild  was  of  an  extremely  charitable  nature, 
since  the  basic  reason  for  its  formation  was  to  provide  dental  service 
for  over  forty  thousand  poor  children  in  the  area,  who  would  otherwise 
be  without  this  very  necessary  health  protection. 

The  Guild  chose  for  its  name  that  of  a  third-century  virgin  martyr 
for  the  reason  that,  during  her  persecution,  repeated  blows  had  broken 
every  one  of  her  teeth. 

The  Alpha  chapter  was  organized  at  Loyola  University  in  the 
College  of  Dentistry  four  years  later.  In  1928  the  Guild  became  inactive 
at  Loyola  and  remained  so  until  1934,  when  it  was  reorganized  under 
the  direction  of  Dr.  Jerome  Vik  by  a  group  of  senior  dental  students. 

The  Guild  has  been  quite  active  in  sponsoring  many  activities 
which  have  added  much  to  the  social,  intellectual,  and  religious  life 
of  its  members.  At  the  present  time  it  is  one  of  the  more  important 
extracurricular  activities  at  the  Loyola  College  of  Dentistry. 


St,    Apollonia    Guild.    Mike    Kizior,    Joe    Madonnia,    Walter    Lichota,    Al    McManama,    Tim 
Schneider,  Rev.  Francis  Vaughn,  S.J. 


143 


SAINT  LUKE'S  GUILD 


Several  years  ago,  a  group  of  medical  students,  with  Rev.  John  W. 
Bieri,  S.J.,  as  their  moderator  and  adviser,  banded  together  to  form 
the  Alpha  chapter  of  St.  Luke's  Student  Guild.  The  organization  was 
formed  to  ensure  the  students'  own  spiritual  development  as  well  as  a 
proper  understanding  of  typical  moral  problems. 

To  accomplish  its  twofold  goal,  the  Guild  sponsors  regular  spiritual 
execcises  and  bi-monthly  meetings.  A  lecture  by  a  guest  speaker  or  a 
movie  is  usually  featured  at  one  meeting  of  the  month  and  the  other 
is  devoted  to  the  business  of  the  organization  and  to  discussion  of  med- 
ical, moral,  and  social  issues  of  general  interest. 

The  professional  life  for  which  the  medical  student  prepares  him- 
self is  one  filled  with  moral  crises.  The  men  of  the  St.  Luke's  Guild 
realize  that,  by  supporting  the  organization  they  will  better  be  able 
to  become  good  Catholic  physicians. 


Saint  Luke's   Guild   Officers.    John   Saletta.   secretary;   John   McDonald,    president;    Gregory 
Matz,  treasurer;  and  Jerry  Herbison,  vice-president. 


144 


STUDENT  AMERICAN 
DENTAL  ASSOCIATION 


The  objects  of  the  Student  Americal  Dental 
Association,  under  the  moderatorship  of  Dr. 
Kenneth  E.  Nowlan,  are  to  advance  the  profes- 
sion of  dentistry  and  to  give  the  students  experi- 
ence in  pubhc  speaking,  preparing  table  clinics, 
and  writing  on  subjects  in  dentistry.  This  organi- 
zation is  open  to  all  dental  students. 

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

Two  of  the  annual  events  are  the  Clinic  Day 
which  presents  original  student  displays  on  parti- 
cular phases  of  dentistry;  and  the  closing  year 
program,  the  Honors  Banquet,  which  witnesses 
the  bestowing  of  academic  and  clinical  awards 
to  the  top  students. 


Student  ADA  Officers.  Standing:  Monte  Levitt,  Pete  Cunningham. 
Seated:  Bob  Calderwood,  Ken  Robison,  Jim  Brown  (president). 


Student  ADA.   Standing:   Karl   Nishmiura,   Paul   Connelly,   Chuck  Giroux,   Russell   ElRin,   Carl 
Freednian,  Monte  Levitt,  Dick  Delo    Seated:  Ken   Robison,  Jim  Brown,  Pete  Cunningham. 


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145 


STUDENT  AMERICAN  MEDICAL    ASSO. 

The  objects  of  the  Student  American  Medical  Association, 
moderated  by  Dr.  George  F.  O'Brien,  are  to  advance  the  profession 
of  medicine,  to  contribute  to  the  welfare  and  education  of  medical 
students,  to  familiarize  its  members  with  the  purposes  and  ideals  of 
organized  medicine,  and  to  prepare  its  members  to  meet  the  social, 
moral  and  ethical  obligations  of  the  profession  of  medicine. 

The  Association  is  the  largest  student  medical  group  in  the  world. 
Founded  in  December,  1950,  72  schools  constitute  its  membership 
today. 

The  Loyola  Chapter  of  the  Student  American  Medical  Associa- 
tion conducts  monthly  meetings  highlighted  by  motion  pictures  con- 
cerning various  areas  of  reasearch  and  the  diagnosis  and  treatment 
of  disease  entities.  During  the  year,  current  medical  literature  was 
circulated  to  the  Association  members.  Also,  this  year  saw  much  stu- 
dent activity  and  Association  participation.  Being  an  organization  of 
the  Stritch  School  of  Medicine,  the  Association  is  open  to  all  medical 
students. 


Student   American   Medical   Association   Officers.   Ken   Printen,   president;    Dick   Ulmer,   vice- 
president;   Dom  Allocco,  secretary;  John  Johns,  treasurer. 


Veterans  Club  Officers.  Thomas  Lavelle  (sec- 
retary), Eugene  Nelson  (president),  Warren 
Wessel  (vice-president),  Jerry  Fitzpatrick  (trea- 
surer),   Marty    Ryan    (sergeant-at-arms). 


VETERANS  CLUB 


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Besides  fulfilling  its  primary  function  as  a  social  organization 
providing  an  outlet  for  veterans  at  Loyola,  the  Veterans  Club  also 
serves  to  provide  information  pertinent  to  veterans'  affairs  both  at 
Loyola  and  in  personal  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  organization  sponsors  its 
own  smokers,  parties,  and  dances,  as  well  as  an  annual  Communion 
Breakfast  for  its  members.  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. 


At  their  first  party  of  the  year,  the  members  of  the  Vets  Club  take  time  out   from  their 
socializing  to  say  "Hello"  to  the  LOYOLAN   photographer. 


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WASMANN  BIOLOGICAL 
SOCIETY 


The  Wasmann  Biological  Society  was  foun- 
ded at  the  University  of  San  Francisco  in  1936 
for  the  purpose  of  fostering  interest  and  active 
participation  in  the  biological  sciences.  It  is 
particularly  fitting  for  this  organization,  for  Rev. 
Erich  Wasmann,  S.J.,  after  whom  the  society  was 
named,  was  one  of  the  outstanding  cleric-scien- 
tists of  the  world. 

The  society's  chapter  at  Loyola  was  founded 
in  November,  1940,  under  the  leadership  of  Rev. 
Charles  Wideman,  S.J.  In  its  early  days  at  Loyola, 
the  organization  concentrated  on  faculty  semi- 
nars and  student  symposiums.  Its  tremendous 
growth  is  best  shown  by  the  activities  that  the 
society  has  undertaken  during  this  academic  year: 
a  mixer;  various  parties;  an  initiation  ceremony 
at  which  numerous  new  members  were  inducted 
into  the  organization;  bi-monthly  meetings  which 
were  highlighted  by  student  research  papers, 
films,  and  seminars;  the  publication  of  its  news- 
letter. The  Probe;  Communion-breakfasts  for  its 
members  and  their  families;  and,  most  important 
in  these  days  when  the  world  is  seeking  trained 
scientists,  its  annual  Biology  Fair  attended  and 
participated  in  by  high  school  and  college  stu- 
dents throughout  the  Chicagoland  area. 


Members  of  the  Wasmann  Biological  Society  watch  special  movies 
as  part  of  the  Society's  program. 


Bob  Kesslcr,  Wasmann  Society  president,  and  Lorraine  Lang, 
the  Society's  treasurer,  point  out  interesting  features  of  the  earth- 
worm to  two  Lake  Shore  freshmen. 


John  W.  Hudson  describes  the  stages  of  the  frog  to  his 
students  Richard  Murphy,  George  Motto,  and  Lorraine 
Lang. 


Karl  Sanzenbacher  instructs  a  member  of  the  Wasmann  Biological 
Society. 


Wasmann  Biological  Society  Officers.  Standing:  John  Hudson, 
moderator;  Eugene  Koziol,  vice-president.  Seated:  Lorraine  Lang, 
treasurer;  Robert  Kessler,  president;   Kathleen  Stewart,  secretary. 


LOYOLA  SPORTS 

Writing  in  the  first  century  after  Christ,  the 
Roman  satirist  Juvenal  wrote  that  the  truly  for- 
tunate man  commands  mens  sana  in  corpore  sano, 
a  sound  mind  in  a  sound  body. 

Juvenal's  statement,  truly,  is  reflected  in  the 
Jesuit  educational  ideal,  which  aims  at  the  edu- 
cation of  the  whole  man,  mind,  body  and  soul, 
intellect  and  will.  This  concern  for  complete  edu- 
cation is  demonstrated  by  Loyola  University's 
comprehensive  program  of  both  intramural  and 
intercollegiate  athletics.  Thru  the  program 
Loyolans  are  given  the  opportunity  of  self- 
development,  of  the  perfection  of  physical  talents 
and  skills. 


JEROME  WEILAND 
Coach,  Track 


GEORGE  IRELAND 
Athletic  Diector;  Coach,  Basketball 


WILLIAM  SHAY 

Coach,  Freshman  Basketball 


DONALD  CHALMERS 
Coach,  Swimming 


\. 


Intraiiuiral   football   ]il 
athletic   program. 


ilii;i,il    pall    III    Loyola   University'; 


The  intramural  program  offers  something 
for  everyone  from  dart-throwing  to  track  and  for 
all  degrees  of  prowess.  For  Loyolans  with  greater 
proficiency  the  intercollege  program  allows  the 
student  to  represent  his  school  in  a  variety  of 
athletic  struggles. 

Athletics,  moreover,  is  a  social  activity.  To 
the  spectator,  the  tension  of  the  athletic  conflict 
with  the  outcome  to  be  determined  before  his 
eyes  separates  him  from  the  preoccupations  of 
ordinary  life,  giving  him  what  psychologists  call 
release. 


The  hij;h-.steppinK   cheerleaders   led   the   Ramblers  on   to   victory. 


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Mini  goes  up,  up  and  away. 


Well  just  don't  stand  there,  Verwey! 


A  study  in  concentration. 


154 


BASKETBALL 


Two  cheerleaders,  Rho-da  Lesko  and  Jule  Swinehart,  are 
filled  with  uncontrollable  glee  as  Clarence  Red  chalcks 
up  another  two-pointer. 


As  preseason  reports  indicated,  the  future  of 
Loyola's  Ramblers  looked  bright.  A  strong  team 
of  experienced  veterans  led  by  Clarence  Red, 
plus  a  group  of  promising  sophomores  led  by 
Mike  Gavin  and  Jerry  Verwey,  predicted  suf- 
ficient experience  and  bench  strength  to  com- 
pensate for  the  height  deficit  and  youthful  in- 
experience which  plagued  previous  Rambler 
squads.  Also  the  return  of  Jim  Gorman  to  assist 
at  the  pivot,  and  the  addition  of  Jim  Mini  in  the 
backcourt,  added  great  experience  to  the  team. 

As  the  season  progressed,  things  became 
darker  on  the  Loyola  baketball  horizon,  and  the 
Ramblers  closed  the  season  with  a  disappointing 
10  won  —  12  lost  record. 

However,  in  the  final  analysis  Loyola's  squad 
did  fairly  well  considering  the  setbacks  suffered 
during  the  season.  The  loss  of  6'6"  Jim  Gorman 
and  6'7"  Greg  Griffin  at  mid-year  greatly  weaken- 
ed our  strength  on  the  boards.  Secondly,  another 
player  who  was  seeing  plenty  of  action,  Ron 
Reals,  left  school  at  the  mid-way  mark  of  the 
campaign. 

In  looking  to  the  future  it  must  be  noted  that 
the  return  of  players  like  Red,  Mini,  Dawson, 
Gavin,  and  Verwey  provides  a  promising  out- 
look for  next  season.  With  these  experienced  men 
plus  members  from  Loyola's  most  outstanding 
freshman  team  in  years,  the  varsity  should  pro- 
vide plenty  of  excitement  next  year. 


Buzzy  O'Connor  upsets  a  potential   basket  for  Bowling  Green. 


LOYOLA'S  VARSITY 
TEAM  RECORD  '59-'60 

Loyola  82  Wayne  State  59 

Loyola  84  Western  Ontario  60 

Loyola  69  Creighton  62 

Loyola  67  Wisconsin  85 

Loyola  68  Canisius  73 

Loyola  45  Notre   Dame  67 

Loyola  62  Missouri  71 

Loyola  85  Montana  State  73 

Loyola  60  Marquette  63 

Loyola  50  Air  Force  63 

Loyola  85  Colorado  76 

Loyola  65  Xavier  63 

Loyola  74  Washington   U.  69 

Loyola  59  St.  John's  74 

Loyola  64  Loyola  (N.  O.)  66 

Loyola  95  Western  Michigan        82 

Loyola  66  Marquette  79 

Loyola  58  Duquesne  87 

Loyola  64  Western   Michigan        76 

Loyola  82  Manhattan  80 

Loyola  67  Bowling  Green  70 

Loyola  89  John  Carroll  75 

Total  1540                                                  Total     1573 
Won  10  Lost  12 


Varsity  Basketball  Team.  Back  roiv:  Manager  Fran  Kelly,  Greg  Griffin,  Jim  Gorman,  Marty 
Norville,  Nick  Hriljac,  John  Crnokrak,  Past  Head  Manager  Jim  Hogan.  Middle  row.  Coach 
Bill  Shay,  Bub  Dawson,  Al  Denenberg,  Dr.  Dan  Danles,  Tom  O'Connor,  Clarence  Red,  Coach 
George  Ireland.  Front  row:  Manager  Pete  Swanfield,  Jerry  Verwey,  Ron  Schwingen,  Kenny 
Brandt,  Ron  Reals,  Jim  Mini,  Mike  Gavin,  Head  Manager  Tim  Hawkins.  Missing  is  Howie 
Falk. 


Marty  Norville,  after  faking  a  pass  to  John  Crnokrak, 
blindly  flips  the  ball  behind  him  to  the  trailing  Jim 
Gorman. 


John  Crnokrak  leaps  high  in  the  air  in 
a  frantic  effort  to  block  the  one 
handed  shot  of  a  determined  Mus- 
keteer, as  Buzzy  O'Connor  prepares  to 
battle  for  the  rebound. 


Sophomore  guard,  Mike  Gavin,  is 
pictured  driving  in  towards  the  basket 
for  a  lay-up  as  three  Bowling  Green 
University  defenders  keep  their  eyes 
glued  on  the  ball  to  see  if  it  goes  in. 


After  opening  the  season  by  rolling  over  two 
comparatively  easy  foes  and  taking  a  hard  fought 
battle  from  Creighton,  the  Ramblers  met  their 
first  defeat  at  the  hands  of  a  fast-breaking  Wis- 
consin squad  which  hit  better  than  60%  from 
the  floor.  Subsequent  games  found  the  Ramblers 
suffering  defeats  to  Canisius,  Notre  Dame,  and 
Wisconsin  before  again  entering  the  winners 
column  by  defeating  Montana  State. 

Although  plagued  by  injuries  which  allowed 
Marquette  and  the  Air  Force  Academy  to  beat 
Loyola,  Coach  Ireland's  boys  bounced  back  to 
win  three  in  a  row  including  a  two  point  decision 
over  a  fine  Xavier  group. 

Hoping  to  continue  their  winning  ways, 
Loyola  entered  the  Chicago  Stadium  to  meet  a 
strong  St.  Johns  team.  Led  by  All-American 
Tony  Jackson,  St.  John's  broke  the  Rambler  string 
at  three.  The  team  then  traveled  south  to  Loyola 
of  New  Orleans  only  to  return  with  a  heartbreak- 
ing two  point  loss. 

Loyola  then  downed  Western  Michigan  but 
lost  their  second  game  to  Marquette.  Two  more 
successive  losses  were  encountered  at  the  hands 
of  Duquesne  and  Western  Michigan.  Entering 
the  Chicago  Stadium  again,  the  Ramblers  edged 
a  strong  eastern  quintet,  Manhattan.  In  the  last 
home  game  of  the  season  the  boys  lost  a  thriller 
to  highly  rated  Rowling  Green  by  three  points. 
The  final  game  of  the  season  ended  on  a  happy 
note  with  a  victory  over  John  Carroll. 

158 


Being  the  Ramblers'  three  tallest  players  and  thus  top  rebounders, 
Greg  Griffin,  Clarence  Red,  and  John  Crnokrak  do  not  have  much 
of  a  chance  to  dribble  during  a  game,  but  nevertheless  they  still 
have  to  practice  this  part  of  the  game,  as  shown  by  this  photo. 


Loyola's  championship  Drill  Team  is  shown  going  through  one 
of  its  variety  or  formations  during  halftime  of  the  Loyola-Bowling 
Green  basketball  game  at  the  Alumni  Gym. 


Loyola's  No.  32,  Greg  Griffin,  jumps  high  in  the  air  to  tip  in  a 
basket  while  teammate  Jim  Gorman  prepares  himself  for  a  possi- 
ble rebound. 


The  outstretched  arms  and  high  jumps  of  these  defenders  aren't 
enough  to  stop  our  star  forward,  Clarence  Red,  from  laying  up 
another  two-pointer. 


FRESHMAN  BASKETBALL 


On  February  29,  1960,  the  Loyola  freshman 
basketball  team  wound  up  one  of  the  finest  sea- 
sons in  the  University's  history.  The  team,  de- 
veloped by  Coach  Shay,  accomplished  the  amaz- 
ing feat  of  winning  eight  games  while  dropping 
only  one.  The  superb  team  won  each  of  its  games 
by  at  least  fourteen  points.  The  only  defeat  that 
they  suffered  was  to  Jamaco  who  went  to  the 
National  Industrial  League  playoffs  two  weeks 
later.  Previously  the  Ramblers  had  beaten  them 
by  a  score  of  93-79,  but  in  the  rematch  the 
Ramblers  were  upset  77-73.  Their  victories  were 
over  Wright  Junior  College,  twice.  Crane,  twice, 
Jamaco,  Valpariso,  Wheaton,  and  Wilson  Junior 
College. 

The  team's  success  was  due  to  fine  team 
spirit  and  e.xcellent  bench  strength.  If  individual 
players  were  to  be  mentioned,  the  highest  praise 
would  have  to  go  to  Jerry  Harkness,  Jim  Reardon, 
and  Herman  Hagan.  These  three  in  particular 
will  figure  greatly  in  the  plans  for  next  year's  var- 
sity squad. 


A  successful  block  by  the  Frosh  Team;  one  of  many  which  gave 
them  a  total  of  8  wins  and  only  1  loss. 


Take  it  from  us,  Loyola  will  make  the  basket. 


LOYOLA'S  FRESHMEN 
TEAM  RECORD  '59-'60 

Loyola            72   Wright  Jr.  College  36 

Loyola            96   Wilson  Jr.  College  61 

Loloya            87   Crane  Jr.  College  68 

Loyola            93   Jamaco  79 

Loyola            61    Valpo  U.  40 

Loyola  77   Wheaton  Col.  Frosh.    60 

Loyola            70   Wright  Jr.  College  42 

Loyola            73   Jamaco  77 

Loyola            84   Crane  Jr.  College  43 

Total  713  Total  506 

Won  8  Lost  1 


Only  five  minutes   and  nineteen   seconds  left  in  the  ^ame,   and  the 
score  is  tied  36  to  36. 


The  Freshman  Team.  Standinfi:  Herm  Hagan,  Ken  Sorensen,  John 
Griffin,  Paul  Anderson,  Vic  Kapetanovic,  Jim  Reardon.  Kneeling: 
Doug  Bybee,  Art  King,  Pat  Parelli,   Rich  DriscoU,  Jerry  Harkness. 


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SwimniinR  Team.  Standing:  Coach  Don  Chalmers,  Richard  Stavely, 
Robert  Dring,  Donald  Schmidt,  John  Banks,  Dennis  Spirek,  John 
Deutsch,  Frank  Forde.  Seated:  Michael  Jolivctte,  James  Kelly, 
William  Bishop,  Len  Vertuno,  Patrick  Pierce,  Butch  Blau,  Peter 
Trunimer. 


SWIMMING 


-sk 


Pete  Trnmnu'r  starts  an 
the   Ahnnni   pool. 


)ther  fine  race  in  the  backstroke  event  at 


While  the  1959-60  swimming  team  had  a 
below-average  season,  they  finished  their  season 
in  true  Rambler  form  by  winning  the  Chicago 
Intercollegiate  Championship. 

The  team  had  a  record  of  six  victories  and 
eight  defeats.  According  to  Coach  Don  Chalmers, 
this  was  one  of  the  strongest  teams  that  he  has 
ever  had  at  Loyola;  due,  however,  to  the  tougher 
schedule  and  the  loss  of  a  few  important  swim- 
mers, the  outcome  of  the  season  was  not  too  as- 
tonishing. 

The  high  point  of  the  season,  up  to  the 
Chicago  Intercollegiate  meet,  was  the  upset  vic- 
tory over  Northwestern.  After  the  Northwestern 
meet,  the  finmen  lost  six  in  a  row.  Two  of  these 
defeats  were  by  three  points,  and  the  other  four 
were  within  ten  points. 


The  strength  of  this  year's  team  can  be  seen 
in  the  fact  that  several  varsity  records  were  bro- 
ken. The  medley  relay,  composed  of  Peter  Tram- 
mer, Bernard  Blau,  Dick  Stavely,  and  Michael 
Jolivette,  set  a  new  team  record  of  4:09.  Peter 
Trummer  set  new  records  in  the  440-yard  free- 
style with  5:04.6,  the  200-yard  individual  medley 
with  2:19.2,  and  the  200-yard  backstroke  with 
2:18.3.  William  Bishop  broke  the  200-yard  but- 
terfly record  with  2:21.7.  Although  Bernard  Blau 
did  not  go  under  his  record  from  last  season,  he 
completed  the  season  undefeated  in  dual-meet 
competition.  Finally,  the  400-yard  freestyle  relay 
unofficially  went  under  the  previous  record  time. 

This  quote  from  Coach  Chalmers  concerning 
the  Chicago  Collegiate  meet  could  probably  sum- 
marize the  entire  season:  "This  was  an  all-out 
team  victory  in  which  every  member  did  his 
share."  He  considered  the  results  of  this  meet  to 
be  a  good  indication  of  an  eventful  season  for  next 
year.  For  the  first  time  in  five  years,  however, 
Coach  Chalmers  sent  two  of  his  swimmers  to  the 
National  Collegiate  Swimming  and  Diving  Cham- 
pionship: Peter  Trummer  and  Bernard  Blau. 


Coach  Chalmers  gives  Len  Vertuno  a  few  last-minute  instructions 
before  the  meet. 

Sophomore  Bill  Bishop  stretches  his  hands  way  back  in  an  exhibi- 
tion of  the  butterfly  stroke. 


John  Deutsch  executes  a  beautiful 
front  dive  in  a  layout  position  (com- 
monly called  a  swan  dive). 


fl^m      MM —       «»■ 


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The  medley  relay  team,  consisting  of 
Pete  Trummer,  Butch  Blau,  Dick 
Stavely,  and  Mike  Jolivette,  set  a  new 
school  record  for  the  400-yard  medley 
relay  of  4:09. 


164 


Bowling  Team.  Standing:  Roland 
Madden,  Roland  Geretti,  Walter 
Draus,  John  Brown,  James  Handy. 
Seated:  Dennis  Suder,  Richard  Baum, 
Coach  Charles  Greenstein,  Earl  Cro- 
vedi,  Tony  Licata. 


BOWLING 


The  Loyola  bowling  team  coached  by  Charles  Greenstein  took 
fourth  place  this  year  in  the  five  team  Midwestern  Collegiate  Bowling 
League. 

The  team  had  five  returnees  from  last  year.  Jack  Brown,  Den 
Suder,  Tony  Licata,  Wally  Draus,  and  captain  Dick  Baum.  They  were 
aided  by  Jim  Handy,  Rol  Madden,  Earl  Crovedi,  and  Rol  Geretti. 

In  a  strong  conference  with  twenty  bowlers  averaging  over  180, 
Jack  Brown  was  tenth  with  a  184  average. 

An  innovation  this  year  was  a  tournament  for  individuals  in  which 
the  winner  was  sent  to  New  York  by  the  conference  to  face  the  top 
bowlers  from  the  eastern  conference. 


Jack   Brown  .show.s  his  form   on   the   alleys. 


Denny  Suder  aims  for  another  straight 
strike  in  his  search  for  that  perfect 
game. 


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Pictured  above  are  track  coach,  Jerry  Weiland,  and  his  star  ath- 
lete, Ernie  Bilhips,  whose  sights  are  set  on  the  1960  summer 
Olympics  in   Rome.   Ernie's  specialty  is  the   1000-yard   run. 


Loyola's  indoor  track  team  had  a  most  suc- 
cessful and  record-breaking  season  as  they  tra- 
veled to  the  major  mid-west  meets.  The  Ramblers 
started  burning  up  the  boards  during  the  semes- 
ter break.  First,  the  mile  relay  team  of  Ernie  Bill- 
ups,  Ed  Alexjun,  Ed  Flores,  and  Hal  Brownlee 
set  a  record  of  3:24.1  at  Michigan  State.  At  the 
same  meet  Billups  took  first  in  the  1000-yard 
run.  The  team  continued  its  winning  ways  at 
North  Central  College.  Billups  set  a  fieldhouse 
record  of  1:59  flat  in  the  880-yard  run.  In  that 
meet  we  captured  seven  of  twelve  firsts  while 
gathering  two  complete  sweeps  of  first,  second, 
and  third. 

Next,  at  the  Western  Michigan  meet,  Billups 
set  a  record  in  the  1000-yard  run  with  a  time  of 
2:12.2.  At  the  Milwaukee  Journal  Relays  a  relay 
team  composed  of  Ed  Alexjun,  Henry  White,  Hal 
Brownlee,  and  Tom  Flanagan  set  a  meet  record 
in  the  eight-lap  relay  of  2:20.5,  chopping  2.2 
seconds  off  the  old  one.  With  Ed  Flores  replacing 
Brownlee  on  that  team  they  took  first  in  the  mile 
relay  of  the  college  division  at  the  Chicago  Daihj 
News  Relays.  In  the  same  meet  Billups  finished 
a  close  second  to  Pan-American  champion  Tom 
Murphy  in  the  1000-yard  run.  This  performance 
made  him  a  top  prospect  to  represent  the  United 
States  in  the  1960  Olympics. 

The  climax  of  the  indoor  season  was  second 
place  in  the  Central  AAU  meet  which  was  like 
first  to  the  Loyola  boys,  for  they  were  beaten  by 
the  Chicago  Track  Club,  which  is  composed  of 
graduate  runners  and  Olympic  veterans. 


TRACK 


Jim  Bush,  Ed  Flores,  Ernie  Billupc,  and  Norb  Slowikowski  show 
off  their  new  warm-up  suits  for  the  LOYOLAN  photographer  at 
the  LSC  track.  '         ^ 


166 


Coach  Jerry  Weiland  started  off  the  1959-1960 
track  season  by  adding  Don  Amidei  to  his  team  as 
assisant  coach.  The  two  of  them  then  started  to  shape 
up  the  Ramblers'  cross-country  team.  Although  the  har- 
riers dropped  their  first  two  meets— the  first  one  to 
Wheaton  and  the  second  one  a  triangular  meet  with 
Eastern  Illinois  and  Illinois  Normal— they  came  back 
to  claim  the  Chicago  area  championship  by  whipping 
the  University  of  Chicago,  IIT,  and  De  Paul.  They 
wound  up  the  season  with  good  performances  at  the 
State  Meet  at  Normal  Illinois  and  the  Center  Intra- 
college  meet  at  Chicago. 

The  standout  runner  in  cross-country  was  Ernie 
Billups,  but  strong  support  was  given  by  Norb  Slowikow- 
ski  who  practically  equaled  Billups'  times.  One  of  the 
bright  spots  on  the  team  was  the  development  of  fresh- 
man Jerry  Koehler,  who  should  become  the  backbone  of 
the  team  for  the  next  three  years.  Other  members  were 
Tony  Lenart,  Matt  Wheeler,  Doug  Balen,  and  Tom 
Flanagan. 


Henry    White,    Hal    Brownlee,    and    Tom    Flanagan    with    tensed 
niuscles  await  the  sound  of  the  Run  to  start  the  lOO-yard  dash. 


Norb  Slouikowski  and  Ernie  Billups,  two  of  Loyola's 
cross-country  runners,  consistently  finished  first  and 
second  for  coach  Weiland's  1959  harrier  team. 


167 


Coac'li  Jerry  Weiland  jjives  an  approving  smile 
as  he  looks  at  his  relay  team  of  Ed  Alexjun, 
Ernie  Billups,  Hal  Brownlee,  and  Henry  White. 
Alexjun,  Brownlee,  and  White  teamed  with 
Tom  Flanagan  ih  March  to  knock  off  2,2.  sec- 
onds in  the  eight-lap  relay  at  the  Milwaukee 
Journal  Relays. 


The  mile-relay  team  composed  of  Henry 
White,  Ed  Alexjun,  Ed  Flores,  and  Ernie 
Billups  are  shown  trotting  around  the  track 
during  a  warm-up  session  before  the  race. 


L.   M.   Minor  is  shown  passing  the  baton  to  Ernie  Billups  in  a 
practice  session  at  the  Lake  Shore  Campus  track. 


Coach  Jerry  Weiland's  stopwatch  must  be  bringing  good  news  to  members  of  the  track  team, 
who  are  captain  Ernie  Billups,  Henry  White,  Jerry  Koehler,  Hal  Brownlee,  Tom  Flanagan  and 
Jim  Bush. 


169 


Innovations  in  the  uptown  intramural  pro- 
gram during  the  1959-1960  seasons  were  all 
aimed  at  improving  team  competition  and  run- 
ning a  well-rounded  program.  The  three  major 
sports  in  which  organized  leagues  were  formed 
were:  football,  basketball,  and  baseball.  Monty's 
Monks,  a  combination  of  beef  in  the  line  and 
speed  and  sure  hands  at  the  backs  and  erids,  re- 
sulted in  a  undefeated  season  in  the  twelve-team 
football  league.  The  Comets  continued  their 
domination  of  the  hardcourt  and  whipped  the 
Viatorians,  54-35,  in  the  playoff  game  for  the 
championship.  Sixteen  teams  competed  in  the 
two  league  set-up  that  concluded  in  a  double 
elimination  tournament. 

The  program  in  the  future  will  definitely  be 
improved  as  the  gym  facilities  are  modernized. 
The  addition  of  an  adequate  weight  and  exercis- 
ing room  this  year  is  the  first  step  that  has  been 
taken  in  an  effort  to  improve  Loyola's  athletic 
facilities.  While  no  Sweepstakes  points  were  tab- 
ulated this  year,  such  a  well-rounded  program 
has  been  made  possible  next  year  due  to  these 
additional  facilities  and  organizational  improve- 
ment that  we  have  made  this  year. 

The  downtown  intramural  program  has  been 
built  around  a  successful  sweepstakes  program 
and  numerous  individual  tournaments.  Delta 
Sigma  Pi  again  appears  to  be  the  Sweepstakes 
Winners.  Handicapped  by  facilities,  the  Lewis 
Towers  intramural  board  has  still  done  every- 
thing in  its  power  to  present  a  well-balanced 
program  and  give  the  downtown  student  an  op- 
portunity to  work  off  his  pentup  energies. 


MEN'S 


Near-profesMonal  skill  is 
ball   teams. 


stratcd  by  tbe  Intramural  basket- 


Intramural  football  gives  everyone  a  chance  to  show  his  skill  with  the  pigskin. 


i^^Jj^pi.  A.    \_. _  ■;->1,'.....v..>:..-.  • - 


^•-■•■r3:iv:..- 


INTRAMURALS 


The    Pi    Alphs    and    Phi    Mu    Chi    are    shown    in    a    battle    which 
resulted  in  an  overtime  victory  for  the  Pi  Alphs. 


"Are  you  protected  by  an  invisible  shield?" 


Brother  Shelangouski,  Fred  Lindsey, 
and  Brother  Snodgrass  battle  for  re- 
bound while  (far  right)  Jim  McSvveen 
looks  on. 


Intramural  Champs.  Standing:  Wally  Udziela,  J.  J.  Sullivan,  Bill  Rouse,  Bob  Perticara,  Dan 
Duick,  Jim  CuUeran,   Mike  Curran.    Kneeling:   Bill  Cowling,   Fred   Lindsey,   Jim   McSween. 


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The  IM  football  champions,  Dorm  I,  better  known  as  Monty's 
Monks.  Standing:  Tom  Kipfstuhl,  Jerry  Nelson,  Tim  O'Neill,  Rev. 
Edmund  Montville,  S.J.,  Rich  Cahill,  Bill  Freeman,  Gene  Voltilina. 
Kneeling:  Mike  Hniura,  Tom  Tyler,  Tom  Bruno,  John  Corcoran, 
Dale  Elenteny,  Jacob  Jachna. 


Ed  Rasch,  custodian  of  Alumni  Gym, 
is  presented  with  a  pin  for  thirty  years 
of  service  to  Loyola  by  vice-presidents 
Thomas  Hawkins  and  Rev.  Robert 
Mulligan,   S.J. 


The  second-place  winners  in  the  coed 
volleyball  tournament  proudly  pose 
with  the  winning  ball  in  front  of  the 
trophy  case  in  the  Alumni  Gym. 


WOMEN'S    INTRAMURALS 


what   form!    What   precision!   What   grace! 


Coed  Intramurals  was  established  because 
physical  development  is  an  integral  part  of  a 
well-balanced  system  of  education  and  because 
participation  in  athletics  is  essential  to  physical 
and  moral  training. 

The  intramural  program  for  coeds  is  com- 
posed of  a  board  of  Loyola  undergraduate 
women  from  Lewis  Towers  and  Lake  Shore  who 
direct  and  control  all  intramural  activities. 

The  board  encourages  the  organization  of 
teams  each  semester  to  partake  in  the  various 
tournaments  throughout  the  school  year.  The 
board  also  arranges  and  schedules  various  games 
and  play  days  with  other  colleges. 

Coed  Intramurals  uses  a  merit  point  system 
to  determine  award  winners.  This  system  has 
been  founded  in  order  to  give  credit  to  those 
coeds  who  show  outstanding  enthusiasm  in  intra- 
murals by  being  active  in  all  its  phases— volley- 
ball, basketball,  ping  pong,  badminton,  and 
swimming. 


174 


First   place   winners:    Monica   Trocker,   Peggy   Fischer,   Pat   Metz, 
Marlene  Capparelli,  Jean  Jankovec,  Verna  Christian,  Joan  Eckman. 


She  may  not  be  able  to  get  her  man,  but  she  can  sure  get  that 
volley  ball. 


Where's  our  back  defense? 


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ADMINISTRATION 


VERY  REVEREND  JAMES  F.  MAGUIRE,  S.J. 

President  of  Loyola 


178 


UNIVERSITY  PRESIDENT 

Very  Rev.  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J.,  was  appointed  to  the  presidency 
of  Loyola  University  in  1955,  succeeding  the  Very  Rev.  James  T.  Hus- 
sey,  S.J.  Before  coming  to  Loyola,  Father  Maguire  had  been  president 
of  Xavier  University,  Cincinnati,  for  .six  years,  and  president  of  West 
Baden  College,  the  Jesuit  seminary  affiliated  with  Loyola. 

Born  on  the  West  Side  of  Chicago  in  1904,  Father  Maguire  at- 
tended St.  Ignatius  High  School.  After  graduation  in  1922,  he  entered 
the  Jesuit  order  and  was  ordained  in  1937;  he  received  his  bachelor's 
and  master's  degrees  from  St.  Louis  University. 

At  the  completion  of  his  training  after  ordination,  he  taught  for 
a  year  at  the  University  of  Detroit  High  School;  he  then  became 
president  of  St.  Xavier  High  School  in  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 


VICE  PRESIDENT  AND  DEAN  OF  FACULTIES 


The  Rev.  Robert  W.  Mulligan,  S.J.,  was 
named  Vice-President  and  Dean  of  Faculties  of 
Loyola  in  July,  1958.  Father  Mulligan  was  born 
on  October  11,  1916,  and  was  a  member  of  St. 
Margaret  Mary  Parish  in  Chicago.  He  is  a  gradu- 
ate of  both  Loyola  Academy  and  Loyola  Univer- 
sity, and  furthered  his  educational  training  by 
studying  abroad. 

Father  Mulligan  was  ordained  to  the  Priest- 
hood in  September  of  1937  and  later  joined  the 
Philosophy  Department  at  Loyola.  He  was  ap- 
pointed Chairman  of  that  department  in  1955, 
and  is  also  active  in  many  areas  of  University 


VICE  PRESIDENT  IN  CHARGE  OF  DEVELOPMENT 

W.  Daniel  Conroyd,  Vice-President  for  De- 
velopment and  Public  Relations,  coordinates  and 
directs  the  University's  fund  raising,  public  rela- 
tions, and  alumni  activities.  Mr.  Conroyd  has 
been  with  Loyola  since  1945,  serving  first  as 
Director  of  Public  Relations  and  then  as  Adminis- 
trative Assistant  to  the  President;  in  1957  he  was 
named  Assistant  to  the  President  for  Develop- 
ment, Public  Relations,  and  Alumni  Relations. 

A  graduate  of  Loyola  and  DePaul  Univer- 
sities, Mr.  Conroyd  previously  was  associated 
with  the  Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation  and 
Montgomery  Ward  and  Company. 


VICE  PRESIDENT  AND  BUSINESS  MANAGER 

Thomas  F.  Hawkins  was  promoted  to  Vice- 
President  of  Loyola  in  1956  after  serving  as  the 
University's  Business  Manager  for  over  five  years. 

A  graduate  of  Northwestern  and  Loyola  Uni- 
versities, Mr.  Hawkins  has  previously  been  em- 
ployed as  Treasurer  and  Comptroller  of  the  Nach- 
man  Corporation,  Assistant  Comptroller  of  Es- 
quire, Inc.,  and  Assistant  Treasurer  of  the  H.  A. 
Brassert  Company,  consulting  engineers. 


179 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES 


Board  of  Trustees  Standing:  Rev.  T.  J.  Tracy,  S.J.;  Rev.  S.  E.  Dollard,  S.J.;  Rev.  F.  P.  Biestek, 
S.J.;  Rev.  F.  C.  Fischer,  S.J.;  Rev.  R.  W.  Mulligan,  S.J.  Seated:  Rev.  J.  A.  McEvoy,  S.J.;  Rev. 
J.  \V.  Bieri,  S.].;  Very  Rev.  J.  E.  Maguire,  S.J.;    Rev.  R.  E.  Tischler,  S.J. 


Very  Rev.  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J. 
Rev.  Felix  P.  Biestek,  S.J. 

Rev.  Stewart  E.  Dollard,  S.J. 

Rev.  Franklin  C.  Fischer,  S.J. 

Rev.  Jerome  V.  Jacobsen,  S.J. 
Rev.  John  A.  McEvoy,  S.J. 

Rev.  Robert  W.  MuUigan,  S.J. 

Rev.  Richard  E.  Tischler,  S.J. 

Rev.  Theodore  J.  Tracy,  S.J. 


180 


ADMINISTRATIVE  COUNCIL 

Administrative  Council.  Standing:  J.  Raymond  Sheriff,  W.  Daniel  Conroyd,  Harry  L.  Mc- 
Closkey,  John  C.  Fitzgerald  (on  leave),  Richard  A.  Matre,  Rev.  Hugh  B.  Rodman,  S.J.,  Dr. 
William  P.  Schoen.  Seated:  Elizabeth  A.  McCann,  Thoma.s  F.  Hawkin.s,  Rev.  Robert  W. 
Mulligan,  S.J.,  Dr.  John  F.  Sheehan,  Very  Rev.  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J.,  Gladys  Kiniery,  Rev. 
Stewart  E.  Dollard,  S.J.,  Matthew  H.  Schoenbaum,  Rev.  Richard  E.  Tischler,  S.J.  Missing: 
John  C.  Hayes  and  James  C.  Cox. 


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


W.  Daniel  Conroyd 
James  C.  Cox 

Rev.  Stewart  E.  Dollard,  S.J. 
John  C.  Fitzgerald  (on  leave) 
Thomas  F.  Hawkins 
John  C.  Hayes 
Gladys  Kiniery 
Richard  A.  Matre 


Elizabeth  A.  McCann 

Harry  L.  McCloskey 

Rev.  Robert  W.  Mulhgan,  S.J. 

Rev.  Hugh  B.  Rodman,  S.J. 

Dr.  WiUiam  P.  Schoen,  Jr. 

Matthew  H.  Schoenbaum 

Dr.  John  F.  Sheehan 

J.  Raymond  Sheriff 


Rev.  Richard  E.  Tischler,  S.J. 


181 


BOARD  OF 


C.   B.   Bissell 


Louis  H.  G.  Bouscaren 


Augustine  J.  Bowe  David  F.  Bremner,  Sr. 


H.  J.   Buckley 


James  O.  Burke 


WUliain  R.  Carney  Henry  T.  Chamberlain  Edward  A.  Cudahy  Walter  J.  Cummings 


'^m^l  :^rf^% 


T.   A.   Dean 


Querin  P.  Dorschel 


Edward  J.  Farrell  Matthew  J.  Hickey,  Jr.  Charles  M.  Hines  Samuel  Insull,  Jr. 


John  Denby  Allen 
H.  Leslie  Atlass 
Charles  A.  Bane 
Gerald  A.  Barry 
O.  D.  Bast 
Thomas  H.  Beacom 
Robert  L.  Bemer 
Dr.  Otto  L.  Bettag 
John  M.  Bireley 
Cushman  B.  Bissell 
Andrew  R.  Bopp 
Louis  H.  G.  Bouscaren 
Augustine  J.  Bowe 
Wilham  J.  Bowe 
A.  J.  Bremner 
David  F.  Bremner,  Sr. 
C.  M.  Brerman 
James  G.  Brerman 
James  J.  Brerman 
John  E.  Brennan 
Ralph  D.  Brizzolara 
Howard  A.  Brundage 
Clemens  H.  Bruns 
Homer  J.  Buckley 
Francis  J.  Burke 
James  O.  Burke 
Robert  E.  Burke 
Thomas  B.  Burke 
Leo  Burnett 
C.  J.  Bumy 
Thomas  J.  Byrne,  Jr. 
W.  J.  Byrnes 
Julien  J.  Caestecker 
Richard  D.  Cagney 


William  E.  Cahill 
Dr.  James  J.  Callahan 
Douglass  Campbell 
Hon.  William  J.  Campbell 
Andrew  R.  Carlson 
William  Roy  Carney 
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 
John  E.  Colnon 
Philip  Conley 
Timothy  J.  Connelly 
D.  V.  Considine 
Francis  M.  Corby 
Walter  R.  Costello 
Louis  J.  Cross 
Patrick  F.  Crowley 
Colonel  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  W.   DeCryse 
William  J.  Donahoe 


James  L.  Donnelly 
George  T.  Donoghue 
James  F.  Donovan 
James  A.  Dooley 
Richard  F.  Dooley 
William  G.  Dooley 
Ouerin  P.   Dorschel 
Edward  J.  Doyle,  Sr. 
Leo  J.   Doyle 
Hon.  R.  P.  Drymalski 
John  J.   EKmn,  Jr. 
Edward  W.  Dunne 
Hon.   Robert  J.   Dunne 
Raymond  W.  Durst 
Joseph   F.  Elward 
Raymond  Epstein 
Alexander  Eulenberg 
John  W.  Evers 
Lawrence  S.  Fanning 
Edward  J.   Farrell 
Peter  V.  Fazio 
Edward  Fenner 
Edwin  J.   Feulner 
George  Fiedler 
George  J.   Fitzgerald 
Matthew  J.   Fitzgerald 
Frank  Flick 
Leonard  S.  Florsheim 
John  J.  Foley 
Clarence  E.  Fox 
Arthur  J.  Gallagher 
Charles  J.  Gallagher 
Paul  V.  Calvin 
James  L.  Garard 
Lee  J.  Gary 


CITIZENS 


Frank  J.  Gillespie 
Joshua  B.  Glasser 
John  S.  Gleason,  Jr. 
Louis  Glunz 
Maurice  Goldblatt 
Richard  Goodman 
Robert  F.  Graham 
Thomas  A.   Grant 
Thomas  D.   Griffin 
Charles  J.  Haines 
George  S.  Halas 
William  J.  HalUgan,  Sr. 
Dr.  Eugene  A.  Hamilton 
R.  Emmett  Hanley 
Feli-x  E.  Healy 
Joseph  E.  Henry 
Matthew  J.  Hickey,  III 
Thomas  J.   Higgins 
Raymond  M.  Hilliard 
Charles  M.  Hines 
Brigadier  General 
Jeremiah  P.  Holland 
John  B.  Huarisa 
James  T.  Igoe,  Jr. 
Michael  L.  Igoe 
Samuel  Insull,  Jr. 
B.  Raymond  Jogor 
Clarence  B.  Jennett 
Howard  J.  Johnson 
Murray  Joslin 
Walter  J.  Joy,  Jr. 
Robert  E.  Joyce 
Frank  Kartheiser 
John  S.  Kavanaugh 
Joseph  S.  Kearney 


My  TRUSTEES 


Arthur  Keating  Charles  H.  Kellstadt 


Charles  C.  Kerwin 


W.   Kirkland 


Frank  J.  Lewis  John  L.  McCaffrey  Charles  F.  Murphy  John  F.  OTCeefe 


William  J.  Sinek 


John  F.  Smith,  Jr.  Frederick  W.  Specht  William  J.  Stebler 


BOARD 


Arthur  Keating 
Edward  Keating 
Paul  A.  Keim 
Peter  M.  Kelliher 
Charles  H.  Kellstadt 
John  J.  Kelly 
Hayes  Kennedy 
W.  McNeil  Kennedy 
John  E.  Kenney 
Charles  C.  Kerwin 
Edward  M.  Kerwin 
John  P.  Kiley 
John  J.  Kinnare 
Weymouth  Kirkland 
John  S.  Knight 
Hon.  Win  G.  Knoch 
J.  B.  Kolko 
Leonard  O.  Krez 
Anthony  J.  Kueber 
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 
Park  Livingston 
Edward  C.  Logelin 
Maior  Lenox  R.  Lohr 
Eugene  K.  Lydon 
Bernard  W.  Lynch 
Frank  J.  Lynch 


Richard 

Lynch 

William 

J.  Lynch 

John  Madden 

Walter  J.  Madigan 

Joseph 

E.  Magnus 

John  J. 

Maher 

James  R.  Martin 

Howard 

G.  Mayer 

John  L. 

McCaffrey 

James  B.  McCahey,  Jr. 

Edwin  1 

B.  McConville 

Hon.  John  V.  McCormick 

Morgan 

F.   McDonnell 

John   J. 

McDonough 

William 

L.   McFetridge 

William 

J,  McGah 

John  P. 

McGoorty 

John   B. 

McGuire 

John   F. 

McGuire 

Ivan  A. 

McKenna 

H.  V.  McNamara 

John  E. 

McNulty 

Henry  W.   Meers 

Joseph  '. 

E.  Merrion,  Jr. 

Robert 

L.  Meyers 

John  T. 

Moran 

Michael 

F.   Mulcahy 

Edward 

F.  Mulhem 

Paul  L. 

MuUaney 

Charles 

F.  Murphy 

Herbert 

F.  Murphy 

Joseph  ] 

D.  Murphy 

Leo  T. 

Murphy 

Morgan 

Murphy 

John  A. 

Naghten 

Cyrus  H.   Neuses 
T.  Clifford  Noonan 
Harry  J.  O'Haire 
James  L.  O'Keefe 
John   F.   O'Keefe 
William   P.   O'Keefe 
Patrick  L.  O'Malley 
William  F.  O'Meara 
Robert  A.  O'Reilly 
Marcellus  M.  Oshe 
Michael  F.  Peckels 
Howard  V.  Phalin 
James  M.  Pigott 
Paul  M.   Plunkett 
Robert  A.  Podesta 
Harry  W.   Pucetti 
Tames  R.  Quinn 
William   J.   Quinn 
Frank  C.   Rathje 
Ben  Regan 
Henry  Regnery 
Thomas  A.   Reynolds 
John   H.   Riley 
G.  Gale  Roberson 
Burke  B.   Roche 
Tohn  Pierre  Roche 
Charles  J-   Roubik 
Anthony  J,    Rudis 
Morris   B.   Sachs,   Jr. 
George  F.  Salerno 
Toseph  P.   Savage 
Tohn   Schmidt 
Dr.   Herbert   E,   Schmitz 
Dr.  William  M.  Scholl 
Barnabas  F.  Sears 
Thomas  W.  Sexton 


Admiral  D.   F.  J.  Shea 
Edward  D.  Sheehan 
T.  Glenn  Shehee 
Leo  J.   Sheridan 
Vincent  I.  Sheridan 
Robert  Sargent  Shriver, 

Jr. 
William  J.   Sinek 
Tackson  W.   Smart 
Tohn  F.   Smith,  Jr. 
Tohn  M.  Smyth,  Jr. 
Fred  B.  Snite 
F.  W.   Specht 
A.   L.  Starshak 
William  J.  Stebler 
Toseph  D.   Stockton 
Bolton  Sullivan 
Tohn  P.  Sullivan 
Toseph  F.   Sullivan 
Hon.  Philip  L.  Sullivan 
William  B.  Traynor 
Hon.  William   T.  Tuohy 
Frank  H.   Uriell 
Dr.  Arkell  M.  Vaughn 
Charles   S.   Vrtis 
Tames  F.  Wade 
Herman  Waldeck 
Tohn  T.  Waldron 
Irwin  N.  Walker 
Donald  T-  Walsh 
T.  Harris  Ward 
Frank  M.  Whiston 
Philip  White 
Elmer  J.  Whitty 
Tames  C.  Worthy 
Eugene  R.  Zacher 
R.  A.  Zimmermann 


ESTATE  PLANNING  EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 

The  Estate  Planning  Executive  Committee  was  fonned  to  interest 
alumni  and  friends  of  the  University  in  the  bequest  opportunities 
available  at  Loyola.  Through  a  gift  or  bequest,  a  person  can  direct  a 
portion  of  his  resources  to  an  enduring  purpose,  assuring  the  education 
of  our  youth  for  generations  to  come.  The  university  offers  donors 
several  plans  in  which  they  can  invest:  by  wills,  gifts  from  capital, 
revocable  trusts,  irrevocable  trusts,  and  testamentary  trusts.  In  addi- 
tion, the  bequest  may  be  unrestricted  or  directed  to  scholarships, 
buildings,  professorships,  research,  or  cultural  activities.  This  is  truly 
the  creation  of  a  Living  Estate. 


Cushman  B.  Bissell 


Augustine  J.  Bowe 


Andrew  J.  Dallstream 


J.  Francis  Dammann 


Donald  Defrees 


Alexander  Eulenberg 


Louis  A.  Kohn 


Morris  I.  Leibman 


iirP^,-^^ 


i 


Ik 


John  P.   McGoorty 

184 


].  Alfred  Moran 


Thomas   A.   Reynolds 


Charles  J.   Roubik 


Jonn  J.  Waldron 


BUSINESSMEN  FOR  LOYOLA 

Founded  in  the  fall  of  1955,  the  purpose  of  BMLU  is  to  enlist 
financial  cooperation  from  Chicago  corporations.  Since  its  inception, 
the  organization  has  presented  the  University  with  more  than  $830,000. 
Directed  by  Mr.  William  Stebler,  President  of  General  American 
Transportation  Corporation,  this  year's  drive  anticipates  contributions 
totaling  $375,000. 

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


Gerald  A.  Barry 
Stephen  M.  Bailey 
Dr.  Otto  L.  Bettag 
John  M.  Bireley 
Cushman  B.   Bissell 
Louis  H.  G.  Bouscaren 
Augustine  J.   Bowe 
Hon.  Charles  A.   Boyle 
Clarence  J.  Bredemann 
A.  J.  Bremner 
David  F.   Bremner 
Edward  G.  Bremner 
Tames  G.   Brennan 
Terrence  Brennan 
Ralph  D.  Brizzolara 
Homer  J.  Buckley 
Alexander  Burke 
Francis  J.  Burke 
Tames  O.  Burke 
Thomas  B.  Burke 
C.   T-   Bumy 
William  E.  Cahill 
James   J.   Callahan 
Andrew  R.   Carlson 
Wm.   Roy  Carney 
Tohn  W.  Carroll 
George  L.  Carstens 
Anthony  E,  Cascino 
Thomas   T-  Cavanagh 
Henry  T.  Chamberlain 
Fred  E.  Chambers 
Frank  W.   Chesrow 
Tames  W.  Close 
Harry   H.   Comstock 
Timothy  T.  Connelly 
W.  Daniel  Conroyd 
Francis  M.  Corbv 
Philip   H.   Cordes 
Walter  R.   Costello 
F.   X.   Courtney 
Tosenh   W.   Cremin 
William  A.  Cremin 
T  onis   T.   Cross 
Piitrick   F.   Crowley 
Edward   A.   didahy 
Martin  A.  Culhane 
Walter  T.   Cummings 
Walter  T-   Cummings,   Jr. 
A.  T.  Cusick 
Dr.  August  F.  Daro 
Thomas   A,   Dean 
Charles  W.  DeGryse 
Sidney  L.  DeLove 
Toshua  D'Esposito,  Jr. 
Angelo  Dicello 


James  L.  Donnelly 
James  A.  Dooley 
Richard  F.  Dooley 
William   G.   Dooley 
Querin  P.  Dorschel 
Leo  J.  Doyle 
William  J.  Drennan 
Tliomas  F.  Duffy 
John   J.   Dunn 
Edward  W.  Dunne 
Herman  J.  Eckrich,  Jr. 
Leonard  B.   Ettelson 
Alexander  Eulenberg 
Edward  J.  Farrell 
Peter  V.   Fazio 
Edwin   J.   Feulner 
Edward  H.  Fieldler 
George   Fiedler 
George   J.   Fitzgerald 
Joseph   T-  Fitzgerald 
Peter  Fitzpatrick 
Tohn  J.  Flanagan 
Fahey  Flyim 
Maurice   B.   Frank 
Charles   J.   Gallagher 
Frank  A.   Gallagher 
Paul  V.  Galvin 
William  J.   Garvy 
W.   P.   Gensert 
J.  Jay  Gerber 
Louis  Glunz 
Tohn  P.  Goedert 
Thomas  A.  Gonser 
George  W.  Grace 
Thomas  D.   Griffin 
Thomas  J.   Haggerty 
Tames  J.  Haines 
William  J.   Halligan 
R.   Emmett  Hanley 
Felix  E.  Healy 
Toseph   E.   Henry 
Charles  M.   Hines 
Tohn  P.  Hoffmann 
Martv   Hogan 
Ralph  M.  Tsacksen 
Bruce   R.   Tagor 
Howard   J.   Tohnson 
Murray  Toslin 
Robert  E.  Joyce 
Tohn  S.  Kavanaugh 
Joseph  S.  Kearney 
Arthur  Keating 
Joseph  W.  Kehoe 
Paul  A.  Keim 
Charles  H.  Kellstadt 


W.  McNeil  Kermedy 
John  E.  Kenney 
Edmund  J.  Kermey 
Charles  G.  Kerwin 
Edward  M.  Kerwin 
John  J.   Kinnare 
Weymouth   Kirkland 
Frank  P.   Knoll 
W.  S.   Knox 
Leonard  O.  Krez 
Anthony  J.  Kueber 
Alexander  X.  Kuhn 
Francis  H.  Kullman 
George  A.   Lane 
Vincent  D.  Lane 
Earl  S.   Lathrop,  Jr. 
Robert  B.  Latousek 
William  J.   Lawlor 
Elmer  F.   Layden 
Frank  J.  Lewis 
Thomas  A.   Lewis 
Edward  W.  Liphardt 
Fred  G.   Litsinger 
Edward  G.  Logelin 
Eugene  K.   Lydon 
Frank  T-   Lynch 
William  T.   Lynch 
William  C.   MacDonald 
Tohn   Madden 
Maurice  D.  Mangan 
Tames  R.  Martin 
Howard  G.  Mayer 
Robert  B.   Mayer 
Tohn  L.  McCaffrey 
Tames  B.   McCahey,  Jr. 
Arthur  J.   McConville 
Edwin  B.   McConville 
Morgan  F.  McDonnell 
Tohn  T.  McDonough 
Tohn  B.  McGuire 
Clarence  W.   Mcintosh 
H.   v.   McNamara 
Edward  A.  Menke 
Robert  L.   Meyers 
Mark   T.   Mitchell,  Jr. 
Tim   Moran 
Edward  T.  Morrissey 
Hon  F.  Emmett 

Morrissey 
Richard  G.   Muench 
Paul   L.   Mullaney 
Charles  F.  Murphy 
Herbert  F.  Murphy 
Lewis  C.   Murtaugh 
Tohn   A.   Naghten 
T.  Clifford  Noonan 


Frank  B.  O'Brien 
Tohn  F.  O'Keefe 
WiUiam  P.  O'Keefe 
WiUiam  F.  O'Meara 
J.  E.  O'Shaughnessy 
Thomas  W. 

O'Shaughnessy 
Raymond  A.  Pape 
Howard  I.  Potter 
Tames  R.  Quinn 
Ben   Regan 
Thomas  W.  Reilly 
WiUiam  H.   Remien 
Harlan  Richards 
Tohn  H.  Riley 
Burke  B.  Roche 
Tohn  Pierre   Roche 
G.  Gale  Roberson 
Charles  T-  Roubik 
Charles  Rozmarek 
Anthony  J.  Rudis 
M.  L.   Samson 
Dr.   Herbert  E.   Schmitz 
Thomas  W.   Sexton 
Fred   R.   Sextro 
Martin   F.   Shanahan 
Edward  D.   Sheehan 
T.   Glenn  Shehee 
Vincent  J.   Sheridan 
William  T.  Sinek 
Tohn  L.  Sloan 
Tackson  W.  Smart 
Tohn  F.   Smith,  Jr. 
Tohn  M.   Smyth,  Jr. 
F.  W.   Specht 
Carlos  A.  Spiess 
A.   L.   Starshak 
Clarence  L.   Steber 
W^illiam   T.   Stebler 
Nelson  D.   Stoker 
Bolton  Sullivan 
Tohn  P.   Sullivan 
Toseph  F.  Sullivan 
W.  K.  Traynor 
Tohn  T.  Trutter 
Frank   H.   Uriell 
T.  W.  VanGorkom 
Charles  S.  Vrtis 
Donald  T.  Walsh 
Frank  Wetzel 
Frank  M.  Whiston 
Tohn   G.  White 
William  P.  WTiite,  Jr. 
Elmer  J.  Whitty 
Albert  T.  Wilkins 
Tohn  C.  Wright 
Eugene  R.  Zacher 


185 


OFFICE  OF  THE  DEAN  OF  STUDENTS 


HARRY  L.  McCLOSKEY 
Dean  of  Students 


MARIETTE  LeBLANC 
Dean  of  Women 


GEORGE  N.  KOLLINTZAS 
Assistant  Dean  of  Students 


186 


J.  DAVID  SMITH 

Assistant  to  the  Dean  of  Students 


JOAN  VACCARO 

Assistant  to  the  Dean  of  Women 


This  year,  the  Dean  of  Students  Office,  under 
Harry  L.  McCloskey,  has  taken  great  steps 
towards  increasing  student-University  relation- 
ship. During  the  summer  of  1959,  the  Dean  of 
Students  estabHshed  a  permanent  office  on  Lake 
Shore  Campus.  The  fact  that  the  Dean  of  Students 
was  now  more  accessible  to  the  student  body 
caused  a  closer  union  between  the  organizations 
on  that  campus  and  the  office.  The  benefits 
which  Lake  Shore  Campus  has  derived  from  this 
situation  are  noticeable. 

The  function  of  the  Dean  of  Students  is  to 
set  and  administer  the  official  policy  of  Loyola 
in  the  matters  of  all  student  organizations.  To  do 
this,  Mr.  McCloskey  has  the  able  assistane  of 
George  Kollintzas,  Assistant  Dean  of  Students; 
J.  David  Smith,  Assistant  to  the  Dean;  Mariette 
LeBlanc,  Dean  of  Women;  and  Joan  Vaccaro, 
Assistant  to  Miss  LeBlanc.  This  office  also  han- 
dles the  general  supervision  of  student  conduct 
and  appearance  with  the  thought  in  mind  that  all 
Loyola  students  will  adhere  to  the  standards  of 
Christian  ladies  and  gentlemen,  both  on  and  off 
campus. 

The  University  Committee  on  Student  Acti- 
vities and  Welfare,  under  the  chairmanship  of  the 
Dean  of  Students,  is  the  general  policy-making 
body  of  student  organizations,  having  supervision 
over  student  conduct  throughout  the  University. 


Committee  on  Student  Activities  and  Welfare.  Pearl  Heffron, 
James  Forkins,  Mariette  LeBlanc.  Rev.  Gerard  Grant,  S.J.,  Harry 
McCloskey,  George  Kollintzas,  Essie  Auglum.  Absent  from  pic- 
ture; Joseph  McCuIlough,  William  Meyer,  Dr.  Gustav  Rapp,  Rev. 
J.  Donald  Roll,  S.J.,  Rev.  Joseph  Small,  S.J.,  Dr.  Clarence  N.  Peiss. 


187 


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REV.  JOHN  C,  MALLOY,  S.J. 
Dean  of  Admissions 


MARY  R.  MANZKE 
University  Examiner  of  Credcntiah 


JOHN  F.  BOWMAN 
Director  of  Development 


188 


ELIZABETH  A.  McCANN 
'Registrar 


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RICHARD  BARRY 
Director,  Public  Relations 


EUGENE  KNIGHT 
Director,  Veterans'  Affairs 


NANCY  GALLAGHER 
Editor,  The  Alumrtus 


LAWRENCE  J.  SLAJCHERT 
Director  of  Placement 


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REV.  JOHN  P.  DOWNEY,  S.J. 


REV.  JOHN  J.  BECKMAN,  S.J. 


STUDENT  COUNSELORS 


REV.  THOMAS  F.  MURRAY,  S.J. 
REV.  J.  DONALD  HAYES,  S.J. 


190 


Under  the  head  Hbrarian,  James  C.  Cox,  the 
Loyola  Library  Department  is  embarking  on  a 
program  to  meet  the  needs  of  a  growing  Univer- 
sity. The  Hbrary  has  been  one  of  the  most  prog- 
ressive departments  at  Loyola  during  the  past 
year.  It  has  grown  since  its  founding  both  in 
quantity  and  quality;  and,  with  a  view  towards 
the  future,  this  growth  is  just  beginning. 

The  University  contains  five  libraries:  the 
Elizabeth  Cudahy  Library  on  Lake  Shore  Cam- 
pus; the  Lewis  Towers  Library,  and  the  Medical, 
Dental,  and  Law  Libraries.  Outstanding  is  the 
fact  that  all  the  libraries  serve  all  the  students, 
which  provides  an  unlimited  field  in  the  realm  of 
research.  During  1960,  it  is  expected  that  the  en- 
tire collection  will  be  increased  by  approximately 
10,000  new  books. 


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JAMES  C.  COX 

University  Librarian 


UNIVERSITY  LIBRARIES 


Lake  Shore  Library  Staff.  Ruth  Ann  Pfeifer, 
Yvonne  Damien,  Thomas  Yort,  Helene  Stoudt, 
Roslyn  Failla,  Mary  Jo  Wolfe,  Genevieve 
Delana,  James  C.  Cox,  Eleanor  Kennedy. 


Lewis  Towers  Library  Staff.  Lucille  Anichini, 
Philip  Martin,  Christine  Saletta,  Ruth  Carney, 
Virginia  Zittnan. 


191 


PARENTS  ASSOCIATES  OF  LOYOLA 


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Executive  Board  of  PAL.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bernard  Pallasch.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harold  Kelly,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Dennis  Sullivan,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Rudolph  Skriba,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Maurice  McCarthy, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gerald  Pierce,  Mr.  Maxfield  Weisbord,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  Parker,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Chester  Koziol,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Hayes. 


Under  the  general  chairmanship  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gerald  Pierce, 
the  Parents  Associates  of  Loyola,  in  its  third  year  of  existance,  operated 
under  a  three-fold  program. 

The  social  program,  under  the  chairmanship  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Maurice  McCarthy,  included  three  annual  events:  a  Christmas  party, 
a  reception  for  freshmen  parents,  and  a  dinner  party  in  April.  The 
reception,  attended  this  year  by  1200  persons,  consisted  of  an  orienta- 
tion given  to  the  freshmen  parents  along  with  a  panel  discussion,  a 
movie  on  Loyola,  and  talks  by  Fr.  Maguire,  Mr.  McCloskey  and  Dr. 
Kennedy.  A  tour  of  Lake  Shore  Campus  followed. 

The  fund-raising  program  comprises  the  soliciting  of  funds  in 
order  to  make  up  the  difference  between  the  cost  of  a  Loyola  education 
and  the  tuition  paid  from  fellow  parents.  This  is  necessary  since  the 
cost  exceeds  tuition  paid  by  40%.  This  committee  is  headed  by  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Bernard  Pallasch. 

The  final  segment  of  the  three  part  program  is  the  admission 
program,  headed  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Maurice  McCarthy,  and  considered 
by  President  Maguire  as  being  greatly  responsible  for  the  unprecented 
increase  of  L3%  in  the  fulltime  undergraduate  colleges  of  Loyola. 
It  is  evident  that  the  Parents  Associates  of  Loyola  has  met  with  great 
success. 


192 


Students  Associates  of  Loyola.  Ralph  Palicld,  Kay  Dwyer,  Don  Sprengel,  Ellen  Huck,  Jerry 
Moses,  Tom  Eberl,  Marv  Stolarz,  Mike  Hawkins  (chairman),  Jim  Potuznik,  Ed  Hester,  Joan 
Coscioni,  Jack  Doyle,   Nora  O'Brien,   Paul  Hoemig,  Jim  Fitzgerald,   Carol  Rogalsld. 


STUDENTS  ASSOCIATES  OF  LOYOLA 


This  year,  under  the  general  chairmanship  of  Michael  Hawkins, 
and  with  Ed  Walsh  as  administrative  director,  the  Student  Associates 
of  Loyola  program  was  completely  reorganized  so  as  to  make  the  work 
of  participating  Loyolans  as  simple  and  as  pleasant  as  possible. 

The  SAL  program  was  organized  in  1956  to  enable  college  stu- 
dents to  counsel  graduating  high  school  seniors  and,  if  possible,  to 
interest  them  in  Loyola. 

Under  the  new  program,  Chicago  was  divided  into  six  sections, 
which  were  broken  down  into  202  areas  of  one  square  mile  each.  Each 
suburb  was  considered  as  another  section.  High  school  seniors  whose 
records  indicated  that  they  were  capable  of  doing  college  work  were 
listed  for  contact,  according  to  the  section  in  which  they  resided.  The 
Loyolans  of  the  SAL  program  were  also  divided  into  the  same  geo- 
graphical divisions  as  those  of  the  high  school  seniors  and  the  groups 
were  matched.  Thus  the  SAL  volunteers  contacted  only  those  students 
living  in  their  own  neighborhood. 

From  the  results  of  the  campaign,  the  reorganization  seems  to 
have  fuUfilled  the  expectations  of  its  designers  completely,  and  future 
years  will  reap  great  benefits  from  this  year's  efforts. 

193 


n??!!!'i|!!IMII    'in 


GRADUATE  SCHOOL 


REV.  STEWART  E.  DOLLARD,  S.J. 
Dean 

The  graduate  student  is  an  individual  in- 
terested in  obtaining  further  education  in  his 
specific  field  and  consequently  it  is  important  that 
he  be  well-grounded  in  the  elementary  courses 
of  his  study  to  provide  the  necessary  basis  for 
future  learning.  Such  background,  along  with 
broad  intellectual  curiosity,  produce  success  and 
satisfaction  to  the  graduate  student. 

The  Graduate  School  is  a  school  of  arts  and 
sciences.  The  Master  of  Education  degree  and 
the  Master  of  Arts  degree  in  Classics,  Education, 
English,  History,  Mathematics,  Philosophy,  Psy- 
chology, Sociology,  and  Spanish  may  be  secured. 
The  Master  of  Science  degree  may  be  obtained 
in  Anatomy,  Biochemistry,  Chemistry,  Microbio- 
logy, Oral  Anatomy,  Pharmacology,  and  Physio- 
logy. Doctoral  programs  in  most  fields  are  offered 
as  well.  Equipped  with  fundamental  and  spe- 
cialized knowledge  in  their  particular  areas, 
those  who  have  experienced  graduate  training  are 
prepared  to  make  worthwhile  contributions  in 
many  fields. 

196 


On  August  15,  1946,  Rev.  Stewart  E.  Dollard, 
S.J.,  becarne  the  Dean  of  the  Graduate  School, 
the  fourth  dean  to  hold  that  office  since  the  estab- 
lishment of  the  Graduate  School  in  1926.  Dr.  Paul 
Kiniery,  assistant  dean,  was  appointed  in  Septem- 
ber, 1932.  Since  its  inception,  the  objectives  of  the 
Graduate  School  have  not  changed.  They  are 
naturally  the  same  as  those  of  the  University  as  a 
whole:  to  integrate  scientific,  literary,  and  cul- 
tural training  with  a  sound  philosophy  of  life 
based  on  Catholic  principles  of  correct  thinking 
and  correct  living.  The  secondary  objectives  are 
to  give  further,  highly  specialized  training  to  stu- 
dents in  their  particular  fields.  The  desired  end 
product  of  the  Graduate  School  is  a  thinking, 
well-oriented  scholar. 


Mike  Apartipilo  and  Dorothy  Larney  are  assisted  in  their  graduate 
course  schedule  by  a  Graduate  School  assistant,  Francene  Olech, 
while  Robert  Meyer  discusses  his  graduate  work  with  Susan 
Schoeben,  another  Graduate  School  assistant. 


KAY  SMITH 
Secretary  to  the  Faculty 


DR.  PAUL  KINIERY 
Assistant  Dean 


Paul  Davis  discusses  his  graduate  course  with  another  dormitory 
resident. 


Kay  Stewart,  Glenn  Phillips,  Lorraine 
Lang,  and  Jere  Brophy,  members  of 
the  Honor  Program,  discuss  the  phi- 
losophy of  Sartre. 


HONORS    PROGRAM 


The  Honors  Program  offers  special  oppor- 
tunities for  intellectual  achievement  on  an  in- 
dividual 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  provides  more 
personal  contact  with  the  faculty  and  friendly 
association  with  other  superior  students  who 
share  similar  intellectual  interests  and  objectives. 

The  lower-division  curriculum  contains  the 
same  subjects  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  determined  by  the 
major  subject  which  the  student  has  chosen. 

Entering  freshmen  and  other  lower-division 
students  are  admitted  to  the  honors  curriculum  by 
invitation  of  the  dean  or  of  the  director  of  honors 
students,  or  by  their  own  request  if  they  have  the 
proper  academic  qualifications. 

198 


Dr.  Joseph  J.  Wolff,  the  Lewis  Towers  director  of  the  Honors 
Program,  instructs  Bob  Kaftan  and  Vicki  Melowitz,  two  honor 
students. 


Rev.  Carl  Burlage,  S.J.,  director  of  the  Honors  Program,  discusses 
Descartes  early  views  on  philosophy  with  two  Lake  Shore  Honors 
student,  Paul  Amidei  and  Charles  Hart. 


Members  of  the  Honors  Program.  Bob  Austin,  Jim 
Harris,  Ken  Feit,  Ellen  Miller,  Paul  Amidei,  Lorraine 
Lang,  Bill  Nico,  Kay  Stewart,  Jere  Brophy,  and  Glenn 
Phillips  pose  for  the  LOYOLAN  photographer  on  the 
Lewis  Towers  stairway. 


199 


REV.  RICHARD  E.  TISCHLER,  S.J. 
Dean 


COLLEGE  OF  ARTS 
AND  SCIENCES 


The  significance  of  these  arts  is  that  they  are 
most  truly  equipped  to  prepare  leaders  of  society 
by  integrating  general  education,  cultural  im- 
provement, and  professional  excellence  with 
Catholic  philosophy. 

United  with  Christian  ideals,  the  liberal  arts 
possess  the  ability  to  mold  the  individual  into  the 
"whole  man,"  physically,  socially,  and  spiritually 
perfect.  The  characteristics  of  this  type  of  forma- 
tive curriculum  necessarily  stress  the  basic  and 
Christian  disciplines. 

Liberal  arts  training  is  of  tremendous  value. 
It  gives  people  trained  for  the  professions  know- 
ledge beyond  the  particular  interests  of  their  spe- 
cialties. The  liberal  arts,  indeed,  enable  the  indi- 
vidual to  "evaluate  life  with  the  wisdom  of  the 
ages  and  of  eternity." 

One  of  the  important  student  improvements 
during  the  past  years,  at  the  College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences,  was  the  inauguration  of  the  accelerated 
registration  system.  This  system  allows  the  stu- 
dent to  avoid  the  previously  tedious  and  annoy- 
ing registration  procedure. 


"The  true  Christian  product  of  Christian  edu- 
cation," Pope  Pius  XI  stated,  "is  the  supernatural 
man  who  thinks,  judges,  and  acts  constantly  and 
consistently  in  accordance  with  right  reason  il- 
lumined by  the  supernatural  light  of  Christ's  ex- 
ample and  teaching." 

The  function  of  Loyola  University's  College 
of  Arts  and  Sciences  is  to  form  the  type  of  in- 
dividual 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. 

200 


REV,  HUGH  B.  RODMAN,  S.J. 
Associate  Dean,  Lewis  Towers 


A  semi-annual  ordeal  for  Lake  Shore  Arts  students  is  registration  in  the  Union  House, 

a  never-to-be-forgotten  situation.  ,,  i,.i.^.,  ,  ,i  ,  i 

Loyolans  at  the  Mardi  Gras  Masque  thoroughly  enjoy  themselves 
at  the  annual  formal  dance  sponsored  by  the  Arts  Council. 


ARTS 

& 

SCIENCES 

DEPARTMENT 

CHAIRMEN         ' 


REV.  THEODORE  J.  TRACY,  S.J. 
Classics 


REV.  WALTER  P.  PETERS,  S.J. 
Biology 


DR.  JOHN  M.  WOZNIAK 
Education 


DR.  RAYMOND  P.  MARIELLA 
Chemistry 


DR.  JOHN  S.  GERRIETTS 
English 


DR.  PAUL  S.  LIETZ 
History 


REV.  CHARLES  H.  RUST,  S.J. 
Mathematics 


LT.  COL.  JAMES  L.  McCROREY,  JR. 

Military  Science 


202 


DR.  MICHAEL  J.  FLYS 
Modern  Languages 


REV.  J.  DONALD  ROLL,  S.J. 
Physics 


DR.  LLOYD  L.  ARNOLD 
Natural  Science 


DR.  JOSEPH  F.  MENEZ 

Political  Science 


REV.  F.  TORRENS  HECHT,  S.J. 
Philosophy 


REV.  VINCENT  V.  HERR,  S.J. 
Psychology 


REV.  RALPH  A.  GALLAGHER,  S.J. 
Sociology 


DONALD  J.  STINSON 
Speech 


REV.  FRANCIS  L.  FILAS,  S.J. 
Theology 


203 


Biology  Faculty.  Standing:  Dr.  Edward 
Palincsar,  Rev.  Walter  Peters,  S.J.  Seated: 
Dr.  Frank  Halleck,  Dr.  Kenichi  Hisaoka, 
Virginia  Kuta,  Dr.  Benedict  Jaskoski,  Dr. 
Boris    Spiroff. 


Chemistry  Faculty.  Standing:  Dr.  Carl 
Moore,  Dr.  James  Wilt,  Dr.  John  Reed, 
Dr.  Frank  Cassaretto,  Dr.  Harvey  Posvic. 
Seated:  Dr.  John  Huston,  Dr.  Charles 
McCoy,  Dr.  Raymond  Mariella,  Dr.  Ed- 
ward Lim. 


Classics  Faculty.  Standing:  Rev.  Joseph 
F.  Prendergast,  S.J.,  Rev.  Theodore  Tracy, 
S.J.  Seated:  Charles  Weisbrod,  Dr.  Leo 
Kaiser,  Rev.  James  Mertz,  S.J.,  Dr.  D.  Her- 
bert Abel. 


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Education  Faculty.  Standing:  Douglas  VanBramer,  Arthur  O'Mara,  Dr.  Henry  Malecki,  Eliza- 
beth Mollahan,  Carter  Frieberg,  Dr.  Ernest  Proulx,  Dr.  Harry  Wellbank,  Dr.  Samuel,  Mayo, 
William  Meyer,  Dr.  John  Wellington.  Seated:  Dr.  Jasper  Valenti  Rosemary  Donatclli,  Dr. 
John  Wozniak,  Margaret  Dagenais. 


English  Faculty.  Standing:  James  Kulas,  Ed- 
ward Morin,  Harold  Murphy,  John  Brennan, 
Dr.  James  Barry,  Julius  Kuhinka,  Dr.  George 
Engelhardt.  Seated:  Rev.  Car!  Stratman, 
C.S.V.,  Joyce  Gutzeit,  Rita  Clarkson,  Dr.  Ligeia 
Gallagher,  William  Dempsey. 


English  Faculty.  Standing:  Dr.  Joseph  Wolff, 
Dion  Wilhelmi,  Thomas  Gorman,  Dr.  Martin 
Svaglic,  Dr.  Earl  John  Clark.  Seated:  Dr.  Pat- 
rick Casey  (on  leave),  Mary  Kearney,  Marilyn 
DeMara,  Ruth  McGugan,  Rev.  Edward  Surtz, 
S.J. 


History  Faculty.  Standing:  Dr.  Kenneth  Jack- 
son, Dr.  Franklin  Walker,  Dr.  William  Trimble. 
Seated:  Dr.  Robert  McCluggage,  Dr.  Margaret 
O'Dwyer,   Rev.  Louis  Zabkar. 


History  Faculty.  Standing:  Rev.  Francis 
Grollig,  S.J.,  Dr.  Edward  Gargan. 
Seated:  Rev.  John  Kemp,  S.J.,  Dr. 
Paul  Lietz,  J.  Michael  Hayden,  Dr. 
John  Reardon. 


Mathematics  Faculty.  Dr.   Richard   DriscoU,  John   Miller,  Dr.   Joseph  Zajdel,   John   Hudson, 
Rev.  Charles  Rust,  S.J.,  John  Connelly,  Dr.  Robert  Reisel. 


Military  Science  Faculty.  Standing:  M/Sgt.  Melvin  Wagner,  M/Sst.  Fred  Massaglia,  M/Sgt. 
Walter  Jorgensen.  Seated:  Capt.  John  Gagin,  Lt.  Col.  James  McCrorey,  Capt.  Robert  Gallagher, 
Capt.  John  Sanderson. 


Modem  Languages  Faculty.  Standing: 
Joseph  Wandel,  Dr.  Albin  Liaugmi- 
nas.  Seated:  Dr.  Mario  Federici,  Val- 
erie Laube,  Dr.  Michael  Flys,  Dr. 
Graciano  Salvador. 


207 


Natural  Science  Faculty.  Dr.  Evelyn  Klinck- 
raann.  Dr.  rUchard  W.  Balek,  Mrs.  Marjorie 
C.  Andre. 


Philosophy  Faculty.  Standing:  Robert 
Amiamentos,  Ralph  C.  Nelson,  Dr. 
Richard  C.  Hinners,  Rev.  Robert  W. 
Mulligan,  S.J.  Seated:  Thomas  J. 
Buckley,  Dr.  James  Cannon,  Rev.  F. 
Torrens  Hecht,  S.J.,  Gerard  Egan. 


Philosophy  Faculty.  Standing:  Rev.  Lothar  L.  Nurn- 
berger,  S.J.,  Rev.  John  J.  Beck-man,  S.J.,  Rev.  J,  Don- 
ald Hayes,  S.J.,  Rev.  Leo  J.  Martin,  S.J.  Seated:  Rev. 
J.  Vincent  Kelly,  S.J.,  Rev.  William  M.  Magee,  S.J., 
Rev.  Gerard  G.  Grant,  S.J„  Rev.  John  P  Noonan,  S.J. 


Physics  Faculty.  Standing:  George  Bart, 
Larry  Gray.  Seated:  Dr.  Theodore  G.  Phil- 
Hps,  Dr.  John  M.  Melchiors,  Rev.  J.  Don- 
ald Roll,  S.J. 


Political  Science  Faculty.  Standing:  Dr.  Francis  Schwarzenberg,  Dr.  Gordon  M.  Patric. 
Seated:  Rev.  Joseph  F.  Small,  S.J.,  Dr.  Joseph  F.  Menez,  Rev.   Robert  C.  Hartnett,  S.J. 


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Psychology  Faculty.  Standing:  Rev.  William  J.  Devlin,  S.J.,  Joseph  R.  Devane,  John  J. 
Flanagan,  D.  Robert  N.  Trai.sman.  Seated:  Dr.  Halmuth  Schaefer,  Dr.  Horacio  J.  Rimoldi,  Dr. 
Robert  C.  Nicolay,  Rev.  Michael  J.  O'Brien,  C.S.V.,  Dr.  Magda  B.  Arnold,  Marcella  A. 
Twomey,  Rev.  Charles  I.  Doyle,  S.J. 


Sociology  Faculty.  Standing;  Joseph  F.  Gensert,  Dr.  Paul  Mundy.  Seated:  Rev.  Sylvester  A. 
Sieber,  S.V.D.,  Rev.   Ralph  A.  Gallagher,  S.J.,  Dr.  Gordon  C.  Zahn,  Dr.  Francis  A.  Cizon. 


210 


Speech  Faculty.  Pearl  M.  Heffron,  Donald  J. 
Stinson,  William  C.  Morris,  Henry  M.  Bus- 
sey  II,  Catherine  M.  Geary,  Elaine  G.  Kop- 
rowski,  Donald  H.  Dickinson. 


Theology  Faculty  Back  group,  top  row:  Rev,  Leander  Troy,  O.  Carm,  Rev.  Mattias  E. 
Fischer,  Rev.  John  J.  Beckman,  S.J.  Second  row:  Rev.  Edward  F.  Maher,  S.J.,  Rev.  John  E. 
Mullin,  S.J.,  Rev.  William  A,  Dehler,  S.J.,  Rev.  Cornelius  J.  Bresnahan,  C.S.V.,  Rev.  John 
J.  Fahey,  Rev.  Thomas  F.  Murray,  S.J.,  Rev.  Thomas  J.  Bryant,  S.J,  Front  row:  Rev.  George  V. 
Wormser  and  Rev.  George  A  Slominski.  Front  group,  left  to  right:  Rev.  Edmund  Schreiber, 
Rev.  Jacob  Chakiamury,  Rev.  Francis  L.  Filas,  S.J.,  Rev.  Fred  F.  Bergewisch,  S.J.,  Rev. 
Marcellus  Monaco,  Rev.  Francis  B.  Emmerick,  C.S.V,  Rev.  Robert  J.  Fox,  S.J.,  Rev.  John 
Felice,  S.J. 


REV.  WALTER  L.  FARRELL,  S.J. 
Rector 


WEST  BADEN  COLLEGE 


The  Chicago  Province  of  the  Society  of  Jesus 
acquired  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  semina- 
rians. 

This  "Eighth  Wonder  of  the  World,"  which 
for  decades  had  been  a  favorite  vacation  resort 
for  Chicagoans  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  dedi- 
cated 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. 

212 


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  Seminaries  and  University  Stu- 
dies to  grant  the  degrees  of  licentiate  and  doc- 
torate in  sacred  theology. 

Today  at  West  Baden  College  there  are 
approximately  one  hundred  Jesuits  enrolled  in  the 
School  of  Theology  and  ninety  in  the  School  of 
Philosophy.  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." 


REV.  MICHAEL  J.  MONTAGUE,  S.J. 
Dean  of  Philosophy 


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Seen  at  night,  West  Baden  College,  located  among  the  rolhng  liills  of  southern  Indiana,  is  the 
Chicago  Province's  house  of  studies  for  pliilosophy  and  theology. 


REV.  WILLIAM  P.  LeSAINT,  S.J. 
Dean  of  Theology 


213 


This  winter  scene  of  the  main  entrance  of  ^\'est  Baden  College 
reveals  the  picturesque  surroundings  of  the  pleasant  Indiana 
countryside. 


The  focal  point  of  West  Baden  College  is  the  atrium  in  the  center 
of  the  building,  here  shown  with  its  Christmas  decorations. 


The  wayside  cross  on  the  way  to 
the  St.  Ignatius  Shrine  offers  the 
members  of  the  community  a 
place  of  solitude  for  a  moment's 
meditation. 


214 


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Philosophy  students  Michael  Diicey,  S.J.,  Allan  Kirk,  S.J.,  Richard 
Polowski,  SJ.,  Patrick  McManamon,  SJ.,  and  Philip  Quinn,  S.J., 
sort  cancelled  stamps  for  the  Patna  mission. 


Fathers  Gregory  Foote,  S.J.,  Ralph  Bastian,  S.J.,  Edward 
Mulhern,  S.J.,  and  Ralph  Talkin,  SJ,,  are  seen  walking 
through  the  archway  leading  to  the  Italian  Gardens. 


West  Baden  College  houses  a  community  of  250  Jesuits, 
of  whom  about  two  hundred  are  students  in  the  Schools 
of  Philosophy  and  Theology. 


21c 


COLLEGE 

OF 

COMMERCE 


J.  RAYMOND  SHERIFF 
Dean 


Since  its  inception  in  1922,  the  College  of 
Commerce  has  had  as  its  objective  the  develop- 
ment of  a  businessman  who  is  not  only  capable  of 
meeting  the  challenge  of  the  modern  world  of 
business,  but  also  those  challenges  of  his  personal 
and  religious  life.  The  college  has  maintained  this 
position  over  its  short  life  span  only  by  constant 
watchfulness  over,  and  revision  of,  the  curricu- 
lum. However,  the  swiftly  changing  world  con- 
ditions of  the  last  15  years  have  made  a  thorough 
study  of  the  program  almost  impossible.  But  the 
need  for  such  an  appraisal  was  realized  by  Dean 
J.  Raymond  Sheriff,  and  through  his  efforts,  a 
committee  was  formed  to  evaluate  the  present 
situation  and  to  make  recommendations  for  im- 
provement. 

The  results  achieved  by  this  committee  have 
been  shown  this  year  with  the  most  completely 
revised  program  of  studies  ever  had  in  the  Com- 
merce School. 


Under  the  capable  supervision  of  the  Assis- 
tant to  the  Dean,  Thomas  L.  Borrelli,  the  tran- 
sition from  the  old  curriculum  to  the  new  was 
made  smoothly,  with  a  minimum  of  student  and 
administrative  effort. 

Under  the  new  plan,  one-half  of  the  student's 
education  will  be  devoted  to  providing  him  with 
a  background  in  the  traditional  liberal  arts  and 
sciences.  The  importance  of  this  aspect  of  his 
education  cannot  be  stressed  enough.  In  his  pur- 
suit of  truth  every  student  must  become  ac- 
quainted with  the  areas  of  general  knowledge  in 
order  to  help  him  achieve  a  higher  intellectual  and 
spiritual  development.  The  college  has  a  respon- 
sibility to  educate  him  both  for  effective  living 
and  eternal  salvation. 

The  other  half  of  the  four-year  program  aims 
to  provide  the  student  with  a  mastery  of  the 
underlying  principles  common  to  all  business.  The 
l:)asic  principles  of  contemporary  business  are  pre- 
sented through  a  core  program  of  required  theore- 
tical and  analytical  studies.  Specialization  will  be 
held  to  a  minimum  so  as  not  to  destroy  the 
breadth  of  this  type  of  education. 

It  is  hoped  that  with  the  program,  the  Col- 
lege of  Commerce  will  be  able  to  provide  its  stu- 
dent body  with  a  desire  for  continuing  self-im- 
provement so  necessary  to  the  modern  American 
executive. 


THOMAS  L.  BORRELLI 

Assistant  to  the  Dean 


216 


DR.  ROBERT  A.  MEIER 

Chairman.  Accounting  Department 


JOHN  A.  ZVETINA 
Chairman,  Business  Law  Department 


DEPARTMENT 
CHAIRMEN 


DR.  THEODOSI  A.  MOGILNITSKY 

Chairman,  Economics  and  Finance 
Department 


DR.  PETER  T.  SWANISH 

Chairman,  Management 

Department 


DR.  ORANGE  A.  SMALLEY 
Chairman,  Marketing  Department 


217 


Accounting  Faculty.  Rev.  Dumas  L.  McClcary,  C.S.V.  Richard  F.  Kusck,  Dr.  Robert  A.  Meier, 
Adams  P.  Stach,  Martin  E.  Drebin 


Business   Law   Faculty.   John   A.    Zvetina,   John    R.    Jozwiak,  Management  Faculty.    Dr.   Peter  T.   Swani.sh,  Joseph  V.   McCullough, 

John  D.  O'Malley.  Dr.  Walter  H.  Peterson. 


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Marketing  Faculty.  Standing:  Lloyd  G,  Allen,  Rev.  Raymond  C.  Jancauskas,  S.J.,  Dr.  Gilbert  C. 
Klose,  Dr.  George  J.  Niarehos.  Seated:  Dr.  Orange  A.  Smalley. 


Economics  and  Finance  Faculty.  Dr.  Francis  Murans,  Dr.  Joseph  O.  Englet,  Dr.  Sylvester  M. 
Frizol,  Dr.  Theodosi  A.  Mogilnitsky,  Dr.  Helen  C.  Potter,  Dr.  Charles  W.  Anrod,  J.  David 
Smith,  Alfred  S.  Oskamp. 


219 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE 


RICHARD  A.  MATRE 
Dean 


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  col- 
lege during  the  day,  University  College  at  present 
offers  a  selection  of  courses  of  special  interest  to 
students  who  are  not  working  for  degrees  but  who 
are  seeking  to  broaden  their  education  in  cultural, 
business,  and  generally  avocational  fields. 

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

The  average  University  College  student  is, 
in  many  respects,  a  contrast  to  his  day  school 
counterpart.  He  is  determined,  purposeful,  seri- 
ous. He  is  definitely  aware  of  his  desire  to  receive 
an  education,  and  bases  his  actions  on  the  fulfill- 
ment of  that  desire.  He  realizes,  moreover,  that 
his  purpose  for  attending  college  is  his  own  im- 
provement and  growth. 

220 


Although  University  College  operates  only 
during  late  afternoons,  evenings,  and  on  Satur- 
days, it  offers  students  complete  curricula  toward 
baccalaureate  degrees. 

University  College  is,  in  a  sense,  Loyola 
University  in  miniature.  The  College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences  is  represented  by  courses  in  humanities, 
mathematics,  social  studies,  and  education;  the 
College  of  Commerce  by  accounting,  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 
number  of  students  as  possible.  Its  success  is  a 
tribute  to  it  own  dedication  and  the  quality  of  its 
students. 

University  College  is  a  very  important  part 
of  Loyola.  It  extends  the  facilities  of  the  Univer- 
sity to  the  city  in  a  way  which  is  most  important. 
It  makes  possible  the  benefits  of  a  college  educa- 
tion to  people  who  can  be  extremely  influential  in 
the  community.  It  provides  cultural,  business,  and 
avocational  courses  to  those  who  are  unable  to 
attend  school  full  time. 


CAMILLO  VOLINI 
Assistant  to  the  Dean 


:^A 


After  a  hard  day's  work  and  before  a  long  evening's  classes,  University  College  students  enjoy 
a  cup  of  coffee  in  the  lounge  while  meeting  old  friends  and  preparing  for  class. 


Economics  students  in  University  College  are  trained  in  the  use  of  automatic  calculators  as  a 
part  of  their  classroom  work. 


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DR.  WILLIAM  P.  SCHOEN 
Dean 


SCHOOL  OF  DENTISTRY 


As  a  Catholic  Dental  school,  the  Loyola  Uni- 
versity School  of  Dentistry  strives  to  prepare  its 
students  to  be  competent  in  the  general  practice 
of  dentistry,  and  to  impart  to  them  a  sound  ap- 
preciation of  the  moral,  social,  and  spiritual  val- 
ues of  life.  To  realize  these  broad  objectives,  the 
faculty  of  the  School  endeavors  to  provide  an  in- 
tellectual 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  Medi- 
cal Center,  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 
amphitheaters  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  tele- 
vision 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  graduates  of  the  School.  In  addition. 
Dental  School  students  and  faculty  staff  the  Loy- 
ola Dental  Clinic— the  School's  teaching  labora- 
tory. The  Clinic  provides  service  for  people  of 
moderate  means  seeking  expert  dental  care.  Dur- 
ing the  past  year,  the  staff  handled  70,000  patient 
visits. 


DR.  FRANK  M.  AMATURO 
Secretary  of  the  Facultu 

DR.  JOHN  R.  ALLISON 
Director  of  Clinics 


Loyola  University's  School  of  Dentistry  is  located  in  a  tall   gray 
structure  in  Chicago's  West  Side  Medical  Center 


JOHN  E.  BLICKENSTAFF 
Director  of  Audin-Visual  Education 


MARY  JO  WOLFE 
Librarion 


REV.  FRANCIS  A.  VAUGHAN,  S.J. 
Student  Counselor 


223 


P^ftv^  ^'    ^ 

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DEPARTMENT 


DR.  HARRY  SICHER 

Anatomy  and  Histology 


DR.  THOMAS  L.  GRISAMORE 

Bacteriology 
Director,  Post  Graduate  School 


DR.  GUSTAV  W.  RAPP 
Chemistry  and  Physiology 


DR.  E.  JAMES  BEST 
Endodontics 


DR.  GEORGE  J.  MATOUSEK 
Fixed  Prothesis 


DR.  PAUL  T.  DAWSON 
Operative  Dentistry 


CHAIRMEN 


DR.  PATRICK  D.  TOTO 
Oral  Diagnosis 


DR.  VIGGO  B.  SORENSON 

Oral  Surgery 


I..    "'  ^.,il 

h^'"  ^^^^H 

■?>^ 

1 

DR.  JOSEPH  R.  JARABAK 
Orthodontics 


DR.  WILLIAM  P.  BURGH 
Pedodontics 


DR.  FRANK  M.  WENTZ 

Periodontics 
Director,  Graduate  School 


DR.  ARTHUR  J.  KROL 
Prosthetics 


Anatomy  and  Histology  Faculty.  Dr. 
Harry  Sicher,  Dr.  Nicholas  Brescia, 
Dr.  John  O'Malley,  Dr.  Kenneth  Now- 
lan. 


Bacteriology  and  Pathology  Faculty. 
Dr.  Kenneth  E.  Nowlan,  Dr.  Frank 
M.  Lucatorto,  Dr.  Thomas  L.  Grisa- 
more. 


Chemistry   Faculty.    Mrs.   Pruitt,   Al- 
dona  Prapoulenis,  Dr.  Gustav  Rapp. 


226 


Endodontics  Faculty.  Dr.  Marshall  Smulson, 
Dr.  E.  James  Best,  Dr.  William  Holahan,  grad- 
uate student  Dr.  Guillermo  Gervasio  from  Peru. 


Fixed  Prothesis  Faculty.  Dr.  Robert  Flynn, 
Dr.  George  Matousek.  Dr.  Raymond  Henneman, 
Dr.  John  Allison. 


Operative  Dentistry  Faculty.  Dr.  Thomas  Rus- 
sell, Dr.  Rolf  Gruber,  Dr.  Paul  Dawson,  Dr. 
John  Coady. 


Oral  Diagnosis  Faculty.  Dr.  Pat- 
rick Toto,  Dr.  Mario  SantanKelo, 
Dr.  Larry  Chase,  Mrs.  Maria 
Gylys,  Dr.  Charles  Reeve,  Dr. 
Kenneth  Nowlan,  Mrs.  Danute  Au- 
gius. 


Oral   Surgery   Faculty.    Graduate   students    Dr. 
William   Schoenheider,   Dr.   Gokul  Ojha. 


Orthodontics  Faculty.  Dr.  Joseph 
Jarabak,  Dr.  Eugene  Zylinski,  Dr. 
Richard  Shanahan,  Dr.  Bernard 
Widen,  Dr.  Pat  Gantt,  Dr.  Dave 
Edgar,  Dr.  Bernard  Pawlowski, 
Dr.  Steve  Asahino,  Dr.  Tom  Flem- 
ing, Dr.  Don  Hilgers,  Dr.  Ken 
Kemp.  (Patient  is  Barbara  Fur- 
maniak.) 


Pedodonfics  Faculty.   Dr.   }oanna  Baranovskis, 
Dr.  William  Burch,  Dr.   Ronald  NierenberR. 


P 


Periodontics  Faculty.  Dr.  Malbern 
Wilderman,  Dr.  Charles  Reeve,  Dr. 
Anthony  W.  Gargiulo,  Dr.  Harry 
Staffileno. 


Prosthetics    Faculty.    Dr.    Thaddeus    Restarski, 
Dr.  John  Magon,  Dr.  Jackson  Fletcher. 


Instructors  in  the  operative  clinic  supervise  work  done  on  a  patient  by  a  student.    Seen  here 
are  Dr.  M.  M.  Irans,  Dr.  Thomas  Russell,  Dr.  Rolf  Gruber,  and  student  Bud  White. 


This  panoramic  view  of  the  second-floor  opera- 
tive clinic  shows  students  busily  at  work  on 
patients. 


Sophomore  students  Ted   Sudinsky,   Dick  Tannyhill,   and   Gerry   Tarsitano   confer   with   Dr. 
Raymond  Henneman  on  crown  and  bridge  work. 


Dr.  John  R.  Alhson,  director  of  clinics,  discusses 
clinical  procedures  with  students  Thomas  Sch- 
neider, Matthew  Lombardi,  Harvey  Veith,  and 
Alfred  McManama. 

231 


V  I 


In   the   sophomore  technique  laboratory,   Ken   Goljan   poUshes   a 
fixed  bridge. 


Dr.  PhiHp  Schoen  confers  with  freshmen  students  in  the 
dental  materials  laboratory. 


N^^-^ 


In  the  freshman  laboratory  in  dental  materials,  Dr.  Philip  Schoen 
instructs  Stan  Kazala,  Pete  Lofendo,  and  Bob  Lawler  in  process- 
ing acrylic. 


232 


iKJiiL 


J 


SCHOOL  OF  LAW 


JOHN  C.  HAYES 
Acting  Dean 


The  School  of  Law  offers  instruction  de- 
signed primarily  to  prepare  students  for  the  prac- 
tice of  law  in  any  jurisdiction  where  the  common 
law  prevails.  Currently  educating  approximately 
300  students  in  the  intricacies  of  the  field  of  law, 
the  Law  School  had  humble  origins  in  1908  with 
a  total  enrollment  of  30  under  the  direction  of 
William  Dillon,  the  first  dean.  The  year  1921 
marked  a  milestone  in  the  history  of  the  Law 
School:  a  full-time  Day  Division  was  established 
with  a  three-year  course  of  study;  the  Evening 
Division  course  was  expanded  to  four  years;  and 
women  were  admitted  to  both  Divisions.  In  1924 
it  became  a  member  of  the  Association  of  Ameri- 
can Law  Schools,  and  the  following  year  was 
placed  on  the  approved  list  of  the  American  Bar 
Association. 

In  the  pleading,  practice,  and  procedure 
courses,  close,  but  by  no  means  exclusive,  atten- 
tion is  paid  to  the  law  of  IlUnois. 

234 


The  School  aims  at  alerting  the  consciences 
of  its  students  to  the  fulfillment  of  their  civil, 
social,  and  religious  duties,  especially  in  their 
professional  aspects.  The  faculty  endeavors, 
wherever  possible,  to  evaluate  the  positive  law 
in  relation  to  scholastic  natural-law  principles. 
The  rules,  standards,  and  principles  of  law  are 
treated  not  as  ends  in  themselves  but  as  rational 
means  to  the  attainment  of  objective  justice.  The 
School  of  Law,  as  a  department  of  the  University, 
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  ob- 
ligations, to  enable  them  to  realize  in  human  dig- 
nity 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  natural 
law  to  the  positive  civil  law,  human  society  can 
approach  the  ideal  and  objective  order  of  justice 
intended  for  human  beings. 


FREDERIC  D.  DONNELLY 
Law  Librarian 


Law  Faculty.  Standing:  James  M.  Forkins,  Rev.  William  J.  Kenealy,  S.J.,  Richard  V.  Car- 
penter, Francis  C.  Sullivan  (on  leave),  Arthur  M.  Scheller.  Seated:  William  L.  Lamey,  John 
C.  Fitgerald,  (on  leave),  John  A.  Zvetina,  John  C.  Hayes. 


WILLIAM  L.  LAMEY 
Acting  Associate  Dean 


235 


An  important  segment  of  a  law  student's  training  is  his  meeting 
with  other  law  students  to  discuss  their  various  cases. 


Loyola's  Law  Library  houses  over  twenty-five  thousand  volumes 
in  its  quarters  on  the  second  floor  of  the  school. 


The  Robert  R.  McCormick  Lecture  Hall  was 
dedicated  in  September  by  the  Very  Rev. 
James  F.  Maguire,  S.J.,  who  is  shown  exhib- 
iting a  bronze  bas-relief  plaque  of  Col.  Mc- 
Cormick to  Dean  John  C.  Fitzgerald,  Chesser 
M.  Campbell  (president  and  publisher  of 
the  Chicago  Tribune),  J.  Howard  Wood 
(vice-president  of  the  Tribune  Company), 
and  Stuart  D.  Owen  (managing  editor  of 
the  Chicago  Tribune). 


236 


The  law  building  is  located  at  41  East  Pearson  Street,  affording  its  students  an  excellent  op- 
portunity to  observe  sessions  of  the  many  law  courts  in  Chicago. 


A  law  student  demonstrates  his  court  technique  in  the   Law   School's   Moot   Court   Room. 


••K-.r/r^r^OMi-^') 


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


238 


A  break  between  classes  affords  students  a  chance  for  a  cup  of 
coffee  before  returning  to  their  books. 


Even  lunchtime  at  the  Law  School  resembles  a  deliberating  jury 
session. 


Professor  Janie'.  M.  Forkins  lectures  to  one  of  his  law  classes. 


Seen  at  a  reunion  of  administrative  officers  of  the  Law  School 
are  William  L.  Lamey,  current  acting  associate  dean;  the  Hon. 
John  V.  McCormick,  former  dean;  John  C.  Fitgerald,  currently 
on  leave  of  absence  as  dean;  and  John  C.  Hayes,  current  acting 
dean. 


STRITCH  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE 


DR.  JOHN  F.  SHEEHAN 
Dean 


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  respon- 
sibility, 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  afflic- 
tions 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  prepared  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  programs  of  the  departments  of  Anatomy,  Bio- 
chemistry, Microbiology,  Pharmacology,  and  Physiology. 

Medical  faculty  members  are  engaged  in  research  in  heart  disease, 
geriatrics,  and  infant  care.  Their  findings  form  part  of  the  fund  of 
medical  knowledge  being  uncovered  in  Chicago's  great  Medical  Cen- 
ter. 


DR.  THOMAS  P.  GALARNEAULT 
Assistant  Dean 


240 


The  home  of  the  Stritch  School  of  Medicine  is  its  laboratory 
building  opposite  the  Cook  County  Hospital  in  the  West  Side 
Medical  Center. 


REV.  JOHN  W.  BIERI,  S.J. 
Student  Counselor 


DR.  FREDERICK  M.  SELFRIDGE 
Head  of  Mercy  Hospital  Clinic 


HELEN  P.  HUELSMAN 
Librarian 


James  Nowlan,  Leo  Roberts,  Jose 
Zieglschmid,  Frank  Puc,  and  Dr.  Irvin 
Strub  are  seen  in  the  process  of  diag- 
nosing the  stomach  aihnent  of  their 
patient. 


Joseph    Hiebel,    Ronald    Hoffman,    and    Dr.    Frederick    Selfridge    use    the    audio-visual    sound 
recorder  to  obtain  a  complete  picture  of  a  cardiac  condition. 


Dr.  Leslie  Emniert  of  the  Anatomy  Department  endeavors  to  impress  upon 
his  students  the  importance  of  correct  interpretation  of  microscopic  studies. 


The  waiting  room  at  the  Mercy  Hospital  CHnic 
provides  a  constant  flow  of  experience  for  Loyola's 
medical  students. 


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


Junior  medical  student  Miles  Lynch  practices  techniques  of  taking  blood  pressure  on 
freshman  Donna  Stupar. 


A  section  of  the  junior  class  is  seen  here  attentively  listening  to 
a  lecture  on  obstetrics  as  a  part  of  their  medical  studies. 


)  / 


Dr.  Walter  Randall  instructs  graduate  students  Robert  Rawson  and 
Thomas  Akers  in  the  examination  of  records  of  a  four-channel 
polygraph. 


Shades  of  the  LT  lounge!  Med  School  students  relax  between  classes 
with  a  friendly  game  of  pinochle. 


Dr.  Louis  Blanchet  of  the  Biochemistry 
Department  is  seen  here  demonstrating 
his  electro-chemograph  machine. 


245 


Mr.  Holmquist  of  the  Med  School  demonstrates  the  oxygenation  of  blood 
to  seniors  Henry  Dold  and  Joseph  Di  Lallo. 


Medical   Students  turn  to  God  frequently  for  their  needs. 


Daily  mass  is  held  at  the  Stritch  School  of  Medicine  Chapel. 


247 


Mrs.  Esther  Bregman  operates  a 
scintillation  counter,  used  extensively 
in  the  radio-activity  field. 


248 


Dr.  R.  M.  Behki,  of  the  biochemistry  laboratory,  teaches  the  use 
of  the  colorimeter  to  freshmen  James  Jannotta,  Albert  Timperman, 
Tassos  Nassos,  Charles  Baldwin. 


In  the  biochemistry  laboratory,  Henry  Dold  and  Joseph  DiLallo, 
seniors,  are  instructed  in  the  techniques  of  the  oxygenation  of 
blood  by  Mr.  Holmquist  of  the  Med  School. 


Helen  Jackson  operates  a  spectrophotometer,  a  device  which 
determines  the  amount  of  sodium  and  potassium  contained  in  the 
body. 


A  Med  student  takes  time  out  for  the  pause 
that  refreshes. 


Graduate  student  K.  V.  Jose  examines  embryo  specimens  in  the 
gross  anatomy  lab,  explaining  each  to  freshman  students  Sister 
Divina  and  Sister  Amala. 


249 


Nursing  School  Administration.  Cecelia  M.  Fennessy  (chairman,  nm-sing),  Essie  Anglum 
(chairman,  public  health  nursing),  Gladys  Kiniery  (dean),  Sarah  H.  Zeeman  (chairman,  gen- 
eral nursing  program). 


SCHOOL  OF  NURSING 


The  Loyola  School  of  Nursing  is  one  of  the  youngest  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  enrolled  in 
collegiate  nursing  programs  during  the  last  academic  year  were  study- 
ing at  the  Loyola  School  of  Nursing;  and  more  than  600  graduates  of 
the  School  hold  staff  positions  in  Chicago  hospitals,  welfare  agencies, 
public  schools,  and  industries. 

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

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


250 


Nursing  Faculty.  Mrs.  Martha  Goodrich,  Sarah  Zeeman,  Constance  Ferris,  Mrs.  Mary  Sloan, 
Theresa  Petrone,  Essie  Anglum,  Mary  Cortell,  Gladys  Kiniery,  Margaret  McDemiott,  Shirley 
Boettger,  Marie  Arreguin,  Marjorie  Kaepplinger,  Mary  O'Neill,  Leona  Smolinski,  Cecilia  Fen- 
nessy. 


251 


^ 


Mary  Jane  Marquis  and  Margaret  Tierney  per- 
form tlieir  nursely  duties  on  a  recuperating 
patient. 


Nurses  Sharon  Simon,  Caroline  Medl,  and  Eleanor  Zabiaka  relax  in  the  nurses'  lounge  after 
a  hard  day  of  work  in  a  hospital. 


252 


The  idea  that  a  nurse's  job  is  to  make  a  patient's  life  brighter  is  put  into  practice  by 
Judy  Laurenzana  and  Jane  Kennedy. 


At  the  close  of  a  day's  work  in  the  hospital, 
nurses  Nancy  Hazard  and  Jean  Jankovec  pre- 
pare their  daily  reports. 


Nurse  Rita   Rauen   carefully   prepares   a  hypo 
for  an   unsuspecting   patient. 


Nurses  Joan  Tengblad,  Virginia  Stift,   and  Gerry  McCarter  welcome   guests  to  the   annual 
Nursing  Council  mixer. 


254 


In  the  fall  of  the  year,  the  upperclass  nurses 
take  freshmen  nurses  on  tours  of  Lake  Shore 
Campus.  Shown  above  is  senior  Barbara  Klinger 
with  her  group  of  entering   students. 


Mary  Rose  Diehl,  a  senior  nurse,  stops  to  chat  with  the  children  of  a  west-side  patient  while 
on  duty  with  the  Visiting   Nurses   Association. 


Under  the  direction  of  Rev.  Ralph  Gallagher, 
S.J.,  a  two-year  program  leading  to  a  master's 
degree  is  offered.  The  training  combines  theoreti- 
cal studies  and  practical  experience.  The  pro- 
gram 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  experience  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  relations.  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  Pro- 
gram (cooperative  training  program). 

All  part-time  students  who  cannot  take  the 
Internship  are  required  to  attend  five  informal 
seminars  during  their  academic  residency.  These 
meetings  give  the  student  an  opportunity  to  dis- 
cuss the  problems  and  practices  of  the  various 
organizations  with  top-level  men,  and  to  sup- 
plement theoretical  knowledge  the  student  has 
gained  in  the  classroom. 


REV.  RALPH  A.  GALLAGHER,  S.J. 
Director 


INSTITUTE  OF  SOCIAL 

AND 
INDUSTRIAL  RELATIONS 


Loyola  University,  recognizing  the  strategic 
importance  of  employer-employee  relationships 
in  modern  industrial  society,  founded  the  In- 
stitute 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 
thorough  training  on  the  graduate  level  to  men 
and  women  in  expanding  fields  of  labor  relations, 
personnel  management,  and  public  administra- 
tion. 

256 


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


Rev.  Ralph  Gallagher,  S.J.,  director  of  LISAIR, 
meets  with  his  students  at  Christmastime  to 
offer  them  encouragement  on  their  projects 
and  to  wish  them  a  happy  holiday  season. 


John  M.  Heneghan,  assistant  professor  of  social  and  industrial  relations,  conducts  an  informal 
seminar,  giving  his  students  a  chance  to  discuss  the  problems  and  practices  of  various 
organizations. 


257 


MATTHEW  H.  SCHOENBAUM 
Dean 


SCHOOL  OF  SOCIAL  WORK 


Throughout  the  Judeo-Christian  Era,  the  concept  of  fraternal 
charity,  as  a  virtue  and  obhgation  has  been  universally  recognized. 
Poverty,  abandonment,  physical,  mental,  and  emotional  problems,  and 
changing  social  conditions  have  created  an  awareness  and  a  need  to 
develop  more  scientific  methods  of  service.  In  modern  times,  social 
work  is  recognized  as  a  profession  which  requires  a  high  degree  of 
knowledge,  skill,  and  selfless  devotion. 

Loyola  University  has  long  been  a  leader  in  the  professional  train- 
ing of  social  workers.  It  boasts  the  oldest  Catholic  school  of  social  work 
in  the  country.  Rev.  Frederic  Seidenburg,  S.J.,  planted  the  seed 
of  the  present  school  of  social  work  in  1913  with  the  establishment  of 
the  Loyola  University  Lecture  Bureau.  In  1938  the  Loyola  University 
School  of  Social  Work  was  established  as  a  distinct  professional  school 
offering  a  two-year  program  of  theory  and  a  degree  of  Master  of  Social 
Work. 

Over  4,000  social  workers  from  the  continental  U.S.A.,  Alaska, 
Hawaii,  the  Phillipines,  and  the  Orient  have  received  their  professional 
training  at  Loyola.  Present  enrollment  of  full  and  part  time  students 
is  163. 


258 


Social  Work  Faculty.  Standing:  Rev.  Felix  P.  Biestek,  S.J.,  Margaret  M.  Dwyer,  Cathleen 
O'Donophue,  Myra  Carney.  Seated:  Margaret  Crossen  O'Byrne,  Mary  Alice  O'Laughlin,  Betty 
Begg,  Mattliew  H.  Schoenbaum,  Shirley  M.  Anderson,  Martha  L.  Urbanowski. 


259 


As  a  part  of  their  studies.  Social  Work  students 
engage  in  probation  work,  such  as  talking  over 
problems  with  men  on  probation. 


First  year  students  spend  much  of  their  time 
working  on  their  research  projects  in  the 
various  fields  of  social  work. 


260 


Ernest  Leydet  conducts  a  program  of  family 
guidance  for  married  couples  as  a  part  of  his 
training. 


An  important  aspect  of  social  work  studies  is  the  seminar,  where  students  meet  with  faculty 
members  to  discuss  various  problems  of  social  work;  seen  here  is  a  group  meeting  with 
Margaret  Dwyer,  an  instructor  in  the  School  of  Social  Work. 


CHILD  GUIDANCE 
CENTER 


Established  in  1941  and  located  at  Lewis 
Towers  is  the  Loyola  Center  for  Child  Guidance 
and  Psychological  Service.  Four  full-time  clincial 
psychologists  and  a  staff  of  trained  assistants 
direct  the  work  of  the  Center  and  cooperate 
closely   with  pastors,  judges,  and  physicians. 

The  Center  gives  child-guidance  service  of 
a  psychological  (non-psychiatric)  nature,  dealing 
with  behavior  problems,  school  adjustment,  aca- 
demic remedial  measures,  vocational  guidance, 
interpretation  of  retardation  and  mental  defi- 
ciency, pre-school  training,  and  counseling  on 
special-school  placement.  It  also  provides  per- 
sonal counseling  of  children,  adolescents,  and 
adults,  with  emphasis  on  the  counseling  of 
parents  and  the  treatment  of  children's  emotional 
problems,  by  psychological  therapy. 

The  Center  provides  excellent  facilities  for 
the  training  of  clinical  psychologists.  The  clinical 
training  is  academically  affiliated  with  the  Grad- 
uate School.  There  are  many  sound-proofed  test- 
ing rooms,  one-way  view  screens,  tutoring  rooms, 
a  play-therapy  room,  a  staff-room,  and  a  sound- 
recording  room. 


Child  Guidance  Counselors.  Standing:  Frank  A.  Dinello;  Rev. 
Charles  I.  Doyle,  S.J.,  director.  Seated:  Mrs.  Donald  Forst;  Fran- 
ces L.  Even;  Dorothy  B.  Auw. 


^y 


*A 


MARY  LOU  McPARTLIN 
Director 


HOME  STUDY 
DEPARTMENT 


Home  Study,  aptly  described  as  "the  depart- 
ment which  brings  the  University  to  the  student, " 
was  estabhshed  at  Loyola  in  1921,  and  has 
achieved  recognition  as  a  most  useful  means  of 
spreading  widely  the  benefits  of  academic  train- 
ing. Home  Study  is  the  system  by  which  students 
study  courses  by  mail  and  receive  full  college 
credit  upon  completion  of  a  course. 

Correspondence  is  activated  by  a  prosepctive 
student's  application,  accompanied  by  a  fee;  in 
turn,  the  Home  Study  office  sends  this  student  his 
lesson  plan,  a  sheet  of  instructions,  and  his  in- 
structor's name  and  address— the  rest  is  between 
the  student  and  his  instructor.  Forty  lessons  later, 
the  student  notifies  the  Home  Study  Office,  and 
arrangements  are  made  for  the  final  exam. 

Students  registered  in  Home  Study  courses 
are  located  not  only  throughout  the  United  States 
including  Alaska,  but  others,  among  them  service- 
men and  religious,  correspond  from  such  dist- 
ances as  Africa  and  Russia  to  obtain  the  benefits 
of  this  unique  service. 


INSTITUTE  OF  JESUIT  HISTORY 


The  Institute  of  Jesuit  History  of  Loyola 
University  is  integrated  academically  with  the 
Graduate  School  of  the  University. 

The  purpose  of  the  Institute  is  the  promotion 
of  the  study  of  American  Jesuit  history  by 
research  and  publication  in  this  field  and  by 
teaching  history  in  the  Graduate  School  of  the 
University. 

An  executive  committee  appointed  by  the 
President  of  the  University  regulates  the  aca- 
demic activity  of  the  Institute.  Coordination 
with  the  Graduate  School  is  arranged  between 
the  Director  of  the  Institute  and  the  Dean. 

The  Institute  has  published  a  number  of 
monographs  on  Jesuit  history,  several  texts  in 
history,  and  conducts  a  quarterly,  Mid-America. 

Membership  in  the  Institute  is  open  to  Jesuits 
and  non-Jesuits  who  possess  a  doctorate  in  philo- 
sophy in  the  field  of  history  and  are  qualified  for 
research  in  the  fields  of  special  interest  to  the 
Institute. 


Rev.  Jerome  V.  Jacobsen,  S.J.,  is  con- 
gratulated on  the  approaching  twenty- 
fifth  anniversary  of  the  Institute  by 
Very  Rev.  Wilham  J.  Schmidt,  S.J., 
provincial  of  the  Society  of  Jesus. 


w 


^^^^^r^^^tc 


GRADUATE  SCHOOL 


Recipients  of  the  Degree  of  Doctor  of  Philosophy 


Sister  MARY  CANISIA  (MAJEWSKA),  C. S.F.N. ,  Education 

(B.S.,  DePaul  University;  M.S.,  DePaul  University) 

Dissertation:  A  Study  of  Mathematical  Ability  as  Related  to  Reasoning  and  Use  of  Symbols. 

JOSEPH  R.  DEVANE,  Psychology 

(Ph.B.,  Loyola  University;  M.S.,  Illinois  Institute  of  Technology) 

Dissertation:  A  Comparison  of  a  Factorial  and  a  Multidimensional  Approach  to  the  Scaling  of 

Psychological  Data. 

JAMES  LAWRENCE  FINNERTY,  S.J.,  Chemistry 

(B.S.,  Marquette  University;  M.S.,  University  of  Illinois) 

Dissertation:  The  Mechanism  of  the  BBB-Triarylpropionic  Acid  Rearrangement  in  the  Huns- 

diecker  Reaction. 

LEO  EDMUND  REICHERT,  JR.,  Biochemistry 

(B.S.,  Manhattan  College;  M.S.,  Loyola  University) 

Dissertation:  Studies  on  Human  and  Rat  Plasma  Parathyroid  Hormone  Activity. 


Recipients  of  the  Degree  of  Doctor  of  Education 


NORMAN  ROY  HAFMEISTER 

(B.S.,  Milwaukee  State  Teachers  College;   M.Ed.,  Milwaukee  State  Teachers  College) 
Dissrtation:  Attitudes  of  Parents  of  Trainable  Mentally  Retarded  towards  Their  Children  after 
Group  Orientation. 

MARGUERITE  O'CONNOR 

(B.E.,  Northern  Illinois  State  Teachers  College;  M.S.,  Northwestern  University) 
Dissertation:  A  Professional  Sequence  in  the  Education  of  Elementary  School  Teachers. 

JUNE  M.  VERBILLION 

(A.B.,  DePaul  University;  A.M.,  Loyola  University) 

Dissertation:  A  Critical  Analysis  of  the  Educational  Theories  of  Edith  Stein. 


266 


Recipients  of  the  Degree  of  Master  of  Arts 


Mother  M.  Anastasia  (O'Connor), 

I.B.V.M. 
Thomas  Francis  Ankenbrandt,  SJ. 
Reverend  James  F.   Belzcr 
Joseph  Andrew  Bracken,  S.J. 
Edward  Joseph  Carter,  S.J. 
Jerome  P.   Carvajal 
Matthew  Daniel  Cook.  S.J. 
Sister  Daniel   (Hannefin),   D.C.  of 

St.   V.   de  P. 
John  Timothy  Dillon,   S.J. 
Joseph  R.   Disselhorst,  S.J. 
Michael  Henry  Ducey,   S.J. 
Jack  E.  Friedheim 
Thomas  Edward  Gafney,   S.J. 
Ke\'in  E.   Gallagher,  S.J. 
Pliilip  Randolph  Garrett 
Sister  Mary  Getulia  (Miotke), 

C.S.S.F. 
Frank  Joseph  Granzeier,  S.J. 
Frank  Louis  Grdina,  S.J. 


Helen  Lenore  Groetsema 

John  V.  Haley 

Henry  Edward  Harrington 

Francis  Joseph   Houdek,   S.J. 

Vincent  Waldemar  Howard 

Sister  Irma  (Dreger),   S.C.C. 

Ann  Marie  Janiee 

William  Paul  Johnson,   S.J. 

Si.ster  Joseph   Maria   (Pizarek),   C.S.A. 

Sister  Mary  Judith  Teresa  (McNulty), 

B.V.M. 
John  Francis  Keating,  S.J. 
John  Joseph   Kilgallen,   S.J. 
Elizabeth  Anne  Kloman 
Sister  Leo  Germaine  (Cowley),  O.P. 
Sister  Mary  Liam  (Gallagher),  B.V.M. 
Peter  John   Livorsi 
George  P.  Louris 
Diane  Mahoney 
Arthur  Francis  McGovern,  S.J. 
Reverend  Christe  Anthony  Melone 


Sister  Michael  Helene  (Royal),  O.P. 

Brother  Luke  Paul  Nichols 

Bernadette  H.  Perham 

Lien   Phung 

Philip  Francis  Quinn,  S.J. 

Herbert  Joseph  Ryan,  S.J. 

John  David  Ryan,   S.J. 

Richard  Stanley   Rzeszut 

James  William   Sanders,   S.J. 

Howard  Bernard  Schapker,  S.J. 

Reverend   Norbert   Anthony   Shadeg, 

S.V.D. 
Frederick  Victor  Simunich,  S.J. 
Sister  Mary  Soledad  (Juarez),  S.S.N.D. 
Patricia  Bunning  Stevens 
Jeanne  Strauss 
Sister  Mary  Thomasine'  (Novakovich), 

O.S.F. 
Sister  Mary  Timothy  (Bintz),  C.S.A. 
Charles  Albert  Weisbrod 
\Valter  Jared  Wicks,  S.J. 


Recipients  of  the  Degree  of  Master  of  Science 


Leonard  Jerome  Banaszak 
John  C.  Colla 


John  W.  Elder,  S.J. 
Wilhelm  Guschlbauer 


Mary  Ann  Hurley 
Joseph  Francis  Zawadzki 


Recipients  of  the  Degree  of  Master  of  Education 


Sister  Mary  Angelene  (Ogden),  S.C.C. 
Sister  Mary  Ann  Geraldine 

(Manemann),  B.V.M. 
Sister  Mary  Augustine  (Kogut),  S.S.J. 
Sophia  Catherine  Banks 
Vera  L.  Beasley 
Kathrun  Jane  Beglen 
Lennart  I3enson 
Martin  Frank  Berklan 
Joan  Carol  Boscia 
Orpen  W.   Bryan 
William  Robert  Buikema 
Sister  Mary  Casimira  (Smaqda),  C.S.C. 
Clyde  L.  Chappell 
Eurydice  Chentes 
Wilbur  James  Conroy 
John   Hugh  Coussens 
Jerome  Richard  Czocher 
Ray  F.  Darga 
Gerald  Henry  Decker 
Beatriz  Correia  de  Meyrelles 
Mildred  T.   De  Vilbiss 
Sister  Mary  Devota  (Pankauskas),  S.S.C. 
Mary  Cabrini  Doherty 
Harry  Thomas  Earls 


Sister  Mary  Finbarr  (James),  O.S.F. 

Jerrold  R.   Friedman 

Brotlier  William  J.   Geenen,  C.S.C. 

Irene  C.   Gregg 

Charles  N.   Haverly 

Donna  Mae  Hecht 

Lorraine  Marie  Hills 

Nguyen-Dinh  Hoan 

Sister  Marv  John  Therese  (Ryan), 

B.V.M. 
Sidney  Erwin  Kaz 
Emily  Alvina  Kloc 
Diane  Marie  Lewandowski 
James  Elliott  Lewis,  Jr. 
Maude  E.  Lightfoot 
Albert  P.  Lokanc 
Helen   Naminski  Marcyan 
Nancy  Catherine  May 
Roberta  Sue  Metz 
Mary  Dorothy  MoUoy 
Arlene  Anne  O'Brien 
Arlene  O'Donnell 
Marion  C.   Omiatek 
Daniel  James  O'Neill 


George  Orlich 

Elizabeth    Ann    O'Rourke 

Sister  Mary  Paraclita  (Keane),  B.V.M. 

Reverend  Maximin  Joseph  Parapalil 

Sister  Mary  Pierre  (Howell),  LB.V.M. 

Ssiter  Mary  Pierre  Noel  (Wagner), 

S.B.S. 
Joanne  Alice  Pittel 
Helen  V.  Quinn 

Sister  Mary  Regina  (Kelly),  O.P. 
Sister  Mary  Roselma  (Mindak), 

S.S.N.D. 
Martin  Joseph  Rupe 
Jeanne  Schlaek 
Robert  Edward  Schneider 
Joan  Marie  -Smith 
Jean  B.  Turnbull 
Edwin  Carl  Tyska 
Thomas  Richard  Varecha 
Jerome  John  Wachter 
Milton  Weiner 
Esther  Elisabeth  Wey 
Dorothy  Ann  Whelan 
Richard  Anthony  Wysocki 
George  Theodore  Zimmerman 

267 


INSTITUTE  OF  SOCIAL  AND 
INDUSTRIAL  RELATIONS 

Recipients  of  the  Degree  of  Master  of  Social  and 
Industrial  Relations 

DONALD  PATRICK  KLEIN 

(B.S.,  Marquette  University) 

Thesis:  A  Study  of  the  Labor  Philosophy  of  George  M.  Harrison. 

JAMES    C.  KOCH 

(A.B.,   Conception   Seminary,   The   Catholic   University   of   America) 

Thesis:    Supplemental   Unemployment   Compensation   in   a    Situation   of    Permanent    Lay-off 

(A  Case  Study). 

REVEREND  JAMES  ALOYSIUS  MOHLER,  S.J. 

(Litt.  B.,  Xavier  University;  Ph.L.,  West  Baden  College;  S.T.L.,  West  Baden  College) 
Thesis:  ACLI,  Catholic  Associations  of  ItaUan  Workers. 


268 


SCHOOL  OF  SOCIAL  WORK 


Recipients  of  the  Degree  of  Master  of  Social  Work 


Jane  Archibald 

LaVerne  Bagley 

Carmen  Camara 

Mrs.  Lucy  Chappell 

Margaret  M.  Conlan 

Edward  J.  Corcoran 

Mrs.  Dora  Craig 

William  R.  DeVries 

Daniel  Figiel 

Rev.  Cletus  Gillson,  M.S.SS.T. 

M.  Elizabeth  Heverin 

Nicholas  M.  Hyser 

Mrs.  Bobbie  N.  Jason 

William  A.  Jones 

Anita  J.  Kahn 

Elizabeth  A.  Kane 

Helen  Karrer 


Peggy  Keeley 
Mercida  Krips 
Sister  Mary  Laurice 
Rufus  Lyons 
Mary  C.  Mulgrew 
Joseph  P.  Murphy 
Susan  Payne 
Gladys  F.  Phillips 
Madeleine  Rivard 
Sister  Mary  Ronald,  R.S.M. 
Beatrice  A.  Rudolph 
Mrs.  Barbara  Schiltz 
Rev.  Joseph  F.  Semancik 
Mrs.  Rosemary  Shaw 
Anthony  R.  Susin 
Rose  P.  Winter 
Richard,  S.  Zembron 


269 


A   "home   away   from   home"   to   many   Lewis    Towers   coeds    is 
Delaware  Hall. 


ROBERT  J.  ADLER 
D.D.S. 


THOMAS  R.  AHERN 
B.S.C. 


PETER  D.  AMBERSUN  CAROLE  E.  ANDERSEN 

A.B.  B.S.  (Hum.) 


RONALD  ].  BAKER 
B.S.  (N.S.) 


TERRANCE  W.  BAKER 
D.D.S. 


EDWARD  F.  BALIUS 
M.D. 


JOSEPH  F.  BAMBERGER 
A.B. 


270 


JOHN  C.  AIELLO 
B.S.C. 


ANGELLE  R.  ALESSI 
A.B. 


DANIEL  S.  ALKOVICH 
B.S.C. 


ANTHONY  J.  ALLEN 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


ALBERT  C. 

APCELAUSKAS 

B.S.  (B.A.) 


JOHN  W.  ARNOLD 
B.S.C. 


RITA  A.  BACIANS 

B.S.N, 


ROBERT  C.  BAILEY 
J.D. 


GERALD  J.  BANNON 

B.S.  (S.S.) 


LAWRENCE  F.  BARNET 
M.D. 


JULIO  A.  BATTISTONI 
D.D.S. 


ROBERT  A.  BEATON 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


271 


HERMAN  J.  BECKER 

ROBERT  A.  BELL 

ANTHONY  S. 

SISTER 

B.S.C. 

B.S.  (Hum.) 

BELMONTE 

M.  DOLORITA  (BIEGEL) 

B.S.  (S.S.) 

B.S.N. 

EDWARD  L.  BOTNIK 
M.D. 


JEREMIAH  F. 

BRANSFIELD 

J.D. 


DAVID  C.  BRESNAHAN 
B.S.C. 


JAMES  W.  BROWN 
D.D.S. 


BROTHER  RICHARD  S.  DALE  D.  BRUNELLE 

BRUMLEVE,  C.S.V.  A.B.  3,5.  (Hvun.) 


272 


RICHARD  J.  BLAIR 
M.D. 


BERNARD  P.  BOBBER 
B.S.C. 


CHARMAINE  C. 

BOJKOWSKI 

B.S.  (S.S.) 


CHARLES  S.  BORDEN,    JR. 
D.D.S. 


Elizabeth  Cudahy  Memorial  Library, 
on  Lake  Shore  Campus,  is  one  of  tlie 
most  noted  landmarks  of  the  Univer- 
sity. 


LEO  R.  BRENNAN 
B.S.C. 


GERALD  M.  BRENNOCK 
B.S.  (N.S.) 


MARIONNE  L.  BURKE  EMMETT  L.  BURNS,  JR. 

B.S.  (Hum.)  B.S.C. 


FRANK  L.  BUTLER 
B.S.C. 


ALLEN  J.  CAHILL 
M.D. 


273 


JOHN  H.  CALOON 
D.D.S. 


WAYNE  J.  CAMPBELL 
B.S.  (S.S.) 


JAMES  D.  CANNON 
D.D.S. 


ANGELO  J.  CAPOZZI 
M.D. 


JAMES  F.  CARON 
B.S.C. 


MARY  P.  CARROLL 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


THOMAS  J.  CASEY  THOMAS  P.  CAWLEY 


B.S.C. 


J.D. 


ATHANAS  J.  CHIPPAS 
B.S.  (B.A.) 


JACK  P.  CHIVATERO 
B.S.C. 


JAMES  F.  CHRISTIE 
D.D.S. 


MYRON  CHUBIN 
D.D.S. 


274 


GERALD  W.  CARA         DALE  E.  CARLSTROM 
M.D.  D.D.S. 


The    annual    ordination    at    West    Baden    College    portrays    the 
fulfillment  of  the  spiritual  life  at  Loyola. 


SALVATORE  A. 

CHINIGO 

M.D. 


PAUL  C.  COLLIGAN 
M.D. 


SISTER 

M.  FRANCIS  COLLINS 

B.S.N. 


JOSEPH  R.  COLUCCI 
B.S.  (S.S.) 


M.  SHAWN 

CONCANNON 

A.B. 


275 


1^- 


Two  smiling  faces  familiar  to  all  Lewis  Towers  students  are  those 
of  Nora  Kramer  and  Maureen  Gavin,  secretaries  of  the  Dean  of 
Students. 


MARGARET  L.  CONROY      CHARLES  H.  COOPER 


A.R. 


D.D.S. 


BARRY  J.  CULLINAN  EUGENE  G.  CURRAN 

B.S.  (S.S.)  B.S.C. 


DIANE  T.  DANGLES 
B.S.  (S.S.) 


DONALD  J.  DANIEL 
M.D. 


WILLIAM  R.  DASTIC 
B.S.  (N.S.) 


FRANCIS  J.  DEGA 
M.D. 


276 


EDWARD  T.  COSTELLO 

CORENE  M. 

WILLIAM  E.  CREED 

PATRICK  J.  CULHANE 

B.S.  (N.S.) 

COWPERTHWAIT 
B.S.  (Ed.) 

A.B. 

B.S.  (S.S.) 

MARILYN  R.  CURTIS 

BARBARA  R.  CYSEWSKI 

GREGORY  A.  CZARNIK 

ROBERT  E.  DAMPTZ 

B.S.N. 

B.S.  (Ed.) 

B.S.  (Ed.) 

M.D. 

BARBARA  J.  DENBY 

PAUL  P.  DENTZER 

LOUIS  A.  DE  PORTER 

JOHN  G.  DE  RYDT 

B.S.  (Ed.) 

B.S.C. 

M.D. 

B.S.  (N.S.) 

277 


RAYMOND  DES 

HOSIERS 
M.D. 


ANTHONY  R. 

DiBENEDETTO 

J.D. 


MARY  ROSE  DIEHL 
B.S.N. 


SISTER 

M.  CLEMENT 

(DIEBOLD) 

B.S.N. 


HENRY  J.  DOLD 

M.D. 


CLARITA  R.  DOMINE 
B.S.N. 


RICHARD  O.  DONOVAN 
B.S.C. 


ROBERT  J.  DOOLEY 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


MARCIA  J.  DOPKE 
B.S.  (Ed.) 


JUDY  L.  DORINI 
B.S.  (Ed.) 


278 


■  Tysa^.i.'isvjjujt'''. 


RAYMOND  J.  DIETER  JOSEPH  A.  DiLALLO 


M.D. 


M.D. 


EILEEN  M.  DOBOSZ 
B.S.  (Ed.) 


JOHN  J.  DOHERTY 
A.B. 


Coeds  and  their  dates  take  advantage 
of  an  intermission  at  the  Coed  Club 
dance  to   renew   old   acquaintances. 


f^ 


•K^ 


WILLIAM  J.  DONNELLY  JOSEPH  J.  DONOVAN 

B.S.C.  D.D.S. 


PHYLLIS  A.  DOROCIAK 
B.S.N. 


NANCY  A.  DOWER 
B.S.  (Ed.) 


JAMES  E.  DOYLE 
M.D. 


JOHN  H.  DOYLE 
B.S.C. 


279 


«9  ^a^B 


THOMAS  J.  DOYLE 
D.D.S. 


WAYNE  A.  DOYLE 
A.B. 


GEORGE  B.  DREW 
B.S.C, 


ati 


JOHN  C.  DRILL 
B.S.C. 


FRANCIS  A.  DWaN 
M.D. 

KATHLEEN  E.  DWYER 
B.S.  (S.S.) 

LEO  E.  DWYER 
D.D.S. 

ELAINE  P.  DYBAS 
B.S.N. 

v^   *'*jS 

e 

V^^ 

n 

^«^'^ 

M 

DONALD  J.  EDWARDS 
B.S.C. 

RUSSELL  C.  ELGIN 
D.D.S. 

THOMAS  P.  EMMETT 
A.B. 

MB 

ERNEST  P.  FAITH 
D.D.S. 

280 


DONNA  J.  DRONEY 
B.S.  (Ed.) 


LEONARD  R.  DUNAJ 
B.S.C. 


The  center  of  undergraduate  science  activity  for  pre-medical 
students  and  science  majors  is  Cudahy  Science  Building, 
located  on  Lake  Shore  Campus. 


MARY  ANN  DZIK 
B.S.N. 


DENNIS  M.  EAGAN 
B.S.C. 


THOMAS  M.  FEELEY 
B.S.  (Ed.) 


RONALD  P.  FELDNER 
M.D. 


JAMES  T.  FERRINI 
B.S.  (S.S.) 


SISTER 

FIDELIS  (THALIATH) 

MX). 


281 


Mary  Ellen  Bahl  and  Donna  CoUinson  of  Delaware  Hall  sign 
out  for  housemother  Nanette  Williams  before  they  leave  the  donn. 


MARGARET  G.  FINLEY 
B.S.  (Ed.) 


GLORIA  M.  FORTE 
A.B. 


MICHAEL  E.  FRANCIS 
B.S.C. 


BROTHER 

ALBERT  GALLEGOS 

A.B. 


EARUNE  F.  GATES 
B.S.N. 


282 


THOMAS  M.  FLATLEY 
B.S.C. 


WILLIAM 

FLECKENSTEIN 

B.S.C. 


ELLIOTT  B.  FOLBE 
D.D.S. 


DAVID  J.  FORD 
B.S.  (S.S.) 


CARL  I.  FRISINA 
M.D. 


BARBARA  A,  FRITZEN  JAMES  P.  GALLAGHER 

B.S.  (Hum.)  B.S.  (S.S.) 


ROBERT  A. 

GALLAGHER 

D.D.S. 


ROBERT  A. 

M.  PATRICIA 

ROLAND  J.  GERETTI 

LEONARD  H.  GERIN 

GALLAGHER 

GEOGHEGAN 

B.S.  (N.S.) 

J.D. 

D.D.S. 

B.S.  (S.S.) 

283 


THOMAS  J. 

CHARLES  W.  GIROUX 

SUZANNE  M.  GLADER 

LITA  M.  GRABOW 

GESIAKOWSKl 

D.D.S. 

B.S.  (Ed.) 

B.S.N. 

B.S.  (S.S.) 

GREGORY  T.  GRIFFIN 
B.S.C. 


GIEDRE  M. 

GRISKENAS 

A.B. 


ADRIENNE  I.  GURDAK 
B.S.N. 


RICHARD  J.  HACKETT 
B.S.C. 


ROBERT  J.  HALLSTEIN 
B.S.C. 


THOMAS  M.  HANEY 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


284 


RONALD  J.  GRASON 
B.S.  (N.S.) 


MELITTA  GRATZER 
M.D. 


LAWRENCE  J.  GRAY 
B.S.  (N.S.) 


THOMAS  D.  GREEN 
B.S.G. 


Faces  on  the  sidelines  betray  Loyo- 
lans'  emotions  as  they  watch  the 
Ramblers  ramble  on  to  another  vic- 
tory. 


,\ 


HAROLD  E.  GRUPE 
D.D.S. 


WILLIAM  J.  GULIELMI 
B.S.C. 


JAMES  M.  HANNAN 
L.L.B. 


CHARLES  W.  HART 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


EDWARD  J.  HARTIGAN 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


JOHN  W.  HAUCH 
A.B. 


285 


ROBERT  T.  HAWLEY 
B.S.C. 


JOSEPH  P.  HILL 
B.S.C. 


DENNIS  G. 

HILLENBRAND 

B.S.  (N.S.) 


JEROME  P. 

HOCHSTATTER 

D.D.S. 


JERRY  I.  HOFFMAN 
D.D.S. 


MICHAEL  A.  HOWARD 
M.D. 


LEAH  L.  HUGHES 
B.S.N. 


JUDY  A.  IRELAND 
B.S.N. 


ROBERT  J.  IRELAND 
D.D.S. 


286 


RICHARD  A.  HEYD 
B.S.  (S.S.) 


EDWARD  C.  HILDER 
D.D.S. 


An  important  facet  of  student  life  in  the  Institute  of 
Social  and  Industrial  Relations  is  the  frequent  student- 
faculty  counselling  session. 


EREMIAH  A.  HORAN 
B.S.  (B.A.) 


JOHN  P.  HOWARD 

M.D. 


EDWARD  B.  JAROS 
D.D.S. 


THOMAS  F.  JESCHKE 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


CAROLYN  D.  JESEN 
B.S.N. 


ROBERT  P.  JONES 
D.D.S. 


287 


DONALD  J.  JUDY 
B.S.C. 


ROBERT  J. 

KACZOROWSKI 

B.S.C. 


The  Loyola  College  Store  in  the  LSC  Union  House 
provides  not  only  a  wide  assortment  of  books,  cards, 
and  academic  supplies,  but  also  a  convenient  meeting 
place  for  students. 


JOHN  E.  KEANE 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


HUGO  A.  KEIM 
M.D. 


JAMES  R.  KENNEDY 
M.D. 


KATHLEEN  R. 
KERROTT 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


ROBERT  T.  KESSLER 
B.S.  (N.S.) 


JAMES  P.  KIELTY 
A.B. 


288 


PAUL  B.  KANCHIER  MAUREEN  K.  KAVENY 

B.S.C.  B.S.  (S.S.) 


THOMAS  J.  KAWKA 
A.B. 


ROBERT  A.  KAYER 
B.S.C. 


MARY-ANN  KELLEY 
B.S.N. 


MARY  LOUISE  KELLY 
B.S.  (Ed.) 


MARY  THERESE  KELLY 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


RITA  M.  KERKHOVE 
B.S.  (Ed.) 


ANDREW  J.  KIENER  THOMAS  P.  KILBANE 

B.S.C.  B.S.  (Hum.) 


JOON  K.  KIM 
B.S.C. 


JOHN  M,  KIRSCH 
B.S.  (N.S.) 


289 


KENNETH  A.  KLEIN 

BARBARA  A.  KLINGER 

GERALDINE  H. 

BRUCE  M.  KNOWLES 

B.S.C. 

B.S.N. 

KLOPACK 
B.S.  (Ed.) 

B.S.C. 

DALE  K.  KOSTIWA 
D.D.S. 


LORETTA  KROZEL 
A.B. 


JOHN  D.  KUHN 

CAROL  A.  KUNA 

ANTOINETTE  C. 

WANDA  MARIA  H 

B.S.C. 

B.S.  (Ed.) 

KURPIEL 

KWAN 

B.S.  (S.S.) 

B.S.  (S.S.) 

290 


KAY  M.  KOCHER 
B.S.N. 


MARY  F.  KOESTNER 
B.S.  (Ed.) 


RALPH  A.  KORN 
B.S.C. 


PAUL  J.  KOSTER 
B.S.  (S.S.) 


The  voices,  though  not  always  the 
faces,  of  Jane  Hayes  and  Kay  Egan, 
Lewis  Towers  switchboard  operators, 
are  famiUar  to  all. 


EDWARD  C. 
KRVSZAK 
B.S.  (B.A.) 


JOHN  K.  KUCENAS 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


RICHARD  A.  LABICH 

JOHN  S.  LACZYNSKI 

ARLENE  JENSEN 

PEGGY  J.  LaPLANTE 

B.S.  (Hum.) 

D.D.S. 

(LAGERSHAUSEN) 
B.S.N. 

A.B. 

291 


RONALD  N.  LORENZINI 
M.D. 


MARY  E.  LEABEATER 
M.D. 


ALFRED  LeBLANC 
M.D. 


ROBERT  L 

LECHOWSKI 

M.D. 


EDWARD  L.  LESLIE 
M.D. 


WALTER  A.  LICHOTA 
D.D.S. 


DOUGLAS  D.  LINTON  VIRGINIA  M.  LIS 

B.S.C.  B.S.  (S.'S.) 


AUDLEY  E.  LOUGHRAN 
M.D. 


EDWARD  J.  LUZWICK 
D.D.S. 


SISTER  M.  LYDIA 

(TOPOREK),  C.S.F.N. 

B.S.  (Ed.) 


JOHN  E.  LYNCH 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


292 


r 


*       (ttS 


ANTHONY  J.  LENART 
B.S.C. 


THEODORE  C. 

LESCHER 

M.D. 


yk^ 


Cudahy  Memorial  Library,  on  Loyola's  Lake  Shore 
Campus,  provides  an  afternoon  "hangout"  for  students 
who  take  their  studies  seriously. 


RICHARD  P. 

LOGULLO 

D.D.S. 


ROBERT  A.  LOLL 
B.S.C. 


JOSEPH  A.  MALEK 
J.D. 


293 


Barry  Cullinan  and  Mary  Lee  CuUen  proudly  display 
the  trophy  they  won  for  achieving  third  place  at  the 
Harvard   National  Invitational   Debate   Tournament. 


JAMES  N.  MANIATIS 
D.D.S. 


PATRICIA  D.  MANIOCHA 
B.S.  (S.S.) 


JOSEPH  J.  MARHEWICZ  ROBERT  E.  MARLIN 

D.D.S.  B.S.  (Hum.) 


S.  JOSEPH  MAURICE 
M.D. 


ROBERT  S.  MAY 
D.D.S. 


JOYCE  M.  McAULIFFE  FRANK  J.  McCALL 

B.S.  (Ed.)  D.D.S. 


294 


PAUL  A.  MARANTO 
B.S.C. 


ANTONIETTA  M. 
MARIELLA 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


LEON  D.  MARINELLO 
B.S.  (S.S.) 


MARLENE  MARINI 
B.S.N. 


GEORGE  H.  MARTENS  MARION  J.  MARTIN 

J.D.  B.S.C. 


PHILIP  K.  MARTIN 
B.S.  (S.S.) 


ANTHONY  J.  MARTIRE 
B.S.C. 


CARTER  w.  McCarthy 

LAURENCE  L. 

MICHAEL  T. 

NANCY  J.  McCarthy 

B.S.C. 

McCarthy 

McCarthy 

B.S.  (Ed.) 

D.D.S. 

B.S.  (Hum.) 

:295 


DANIEL  R.  McLEAN 
B.S.C. 


FRANK  McNICHOLS 
B.S.C. 


MARILEE  A.  McRAE 
B.S.N. 


JAMES  M.  McSWEEN 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


GEORGE  M. 

McWALTER 

D.D.S. 


296 


JAMES  P.  McGROGAN 
A.B. 


PAUL  V.  McHUGH 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


An  annual  event  of  the  School  of 
Nursing  is  the  tea  held  early  in  the 
year  to  welcome  freshmen  nurses  to 
Loyola. 


JOSEPH  H.  McNALLY 
B.S.C. 


KAY  M.  McNEIVE 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


MARY  R.  MEADE 

DONALD  L.  MECCIA 

JOHN  F.  MEERSMAN 

ROBERT  D.  J.  MEGER 

B.S.  (S.S.) 

M.D. 

B.S.C. 

B.S.  (S.S.) 

297 


RICHARD  F.  MELKA 

B.S.C. 


JAMES  A.  MEUCCI 
M.D. 


JOSEPH  A.  MICHIELS 
D.D.S. 


DULY  P.  MILANI 
B.S.C. 


PHILIP  J.  MIOLLIS 
D.D.S. 


CATHERINE  M.  MONCO 
B.S.N. 


A.B. 


BARBARA  V.  MORAN 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


MATTHEW  J.  MORAN 
B.S.C. 


JAMES  T.  MORENO 
B.S.  (S.S.) 


TERRENCE  J. 

MORIARTY 

D.D.S. 


CLIFTON  Y. 

MOROMISATO 

D.D.S. 


298 


LAURENCE  W.  MILLER  ANDREW  MINAUDO 

B.S.  (S.S.)  B.S.  (N.S.) 


Margaret  Dagenais'  art  class  pauses  in  the  midst  of  its 
ceramics  to  pose  for  the  LOYOLAN  photographer. 


JAMES  L.  MORAN 
D.D.S. 


JOHN  MORAN 

B.S.  (N.S.) 


JOHN  S.  MOSS 
D.D.S. 


JAMES  T.  MULCAHEY 
B.S.C. 


THOMAS  J.  MULCAHEY 
B.S.C. 


THOMAS  E.  MURRAY 
B.S.  (S.S.) 


299 


Mike   Hartman   ruefully   asks,   "What's   a   fellow   going 
to  do  for  a  parking   space   when  he's   late  for   class?" 


THOMAS  J.  NAPOLI 

B.S.  (S.S.) 


ERICK  C.  NEHLS 
D.D.S. 


THOMAS  P.  NOLAN 

B.S.  (B.A.) 


DALIA  M.  NOREIKA 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


RICHARD  A.  NUTILE 
D.D.S. 


GERALD  F.  O'BRIEN 
B.S.C. 


JOSEPH  S.  O'CONNOR  THOMAS  J.  O'CONNOR 

M.D.  B.S.  (Hum.) 


300 


JOHN  B.  NICHELE 
J.D. 


EVA  J.  NICKOLICH 
A.B. 


HELENA  L. 

NIEKRASZEWICZ 

B.S.  (Hum.) 


KARL  K.  NISHIMURA 
D.D.S. 


TERRY  E.  NOTARI 
B.S.C. 


PAUL  P.  T.  NOTO 
D.D.S. 


JOSEPH  J.  NOVELLE 
B.S.C. 


BERNADINE  A.  NOWAK 
B.S.  (Ed.) 


MARTIN  T.  O'DONNELL  HENRY  J.  OPILKA 

B.S.  (N.S.)  D.D.S. 


CHARLES  OSADJAN 
B.S.  (N.S.) 


JAMES  S.  O'TOOLE 
B.S.C. 


301 


JAMES  J.  PARDI 
D.D.S. 


JOHN  F.  PASTER,  JR. 
B.S.C. 


FRANCIS  J.  PEDACE 
M.D. 


WILK  B.  PEERY 
D.D.S. 


JAMES  S.  PHENICIE  FRANCIS  A.  PHILIPP 

D.D.S.  B.S.C. 


JAMES  J.  POMYKACZ 
B.S.C. 


JOHN  E.  POWERS 
A.B. 


CHARLES  T.  PTACEK 
B.S.C. 


JOHN  M.  QUIGLEY 
L.L.B. 


302 


THOMAS  K.  PETERS 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


JOHN  W.  PETERS 
M.D. 


JAMES  G.  PETERSON 
B.S.C. 


GERALD  J.  PETERKA 
B.S.C. 


Lucille  Anichini,  president  of  the 
Coed  Club,  and  other  officers  of  the 
organization  meet  with  their  Jesuit 
guests  at  the  Coed  Club  tea. 


CHARLES  E.  PINTOZZI  ROBERT  E.  POLCYN 

B.S.  (Hum.)  M.D. 


PATTI  JO  QUILLINAN 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


RICHARD  P.  RADD 
J.D. 


ROBERT  A.  RANIERE 
B.S.C. 


D.D.S. 


303 


JEREMIAH  J.  RING 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


DONALD 

ROMANAGGI 

M.D. 


JOSEPH  A. 

LOUIS  S.  RAY 

CHARLES  A. 

JEANEITE  A. 

RAPAGNANI 

B.S.C. 

REITENBACH 

RESTAGNO 

M.D. 

B.S.C. 

B.S.  (S.S.) 

MARTHA  ROBINSON 

B.S.N. 


JOYCE  R.  RODECK 
B.S.C. 


ROBERT  M.  ROWDEN 
M.D. 


TAFT  W.  ROE 
B.S.  (N.S.)- 


SALLY  S.  SALVAGGIO  ALBERT  J.  SAMANDER 

B.S.  (Ed.)  M.D. 


304 


BRYAN  P.  REYNOLDS  ARMAND  J.  RIGAUX 


Members   of   Loyola's    ROTC    Drill   Team    demonstrate 
their  skill  to  the  basketball  fans  at  half-time. 


DONALD  E.  ROEDER  JOANNE  F.  ROMAN  (Rzymski) 

D.D.S.  B.S.  (Hum.) 


DANIEL  D.  SANDERS  KARL  E.  SANZENBACHER  AL  R.  SCALA 

D.D.S.  B.S.  (N.S.)  B.S.  (Hum.) 


LILLIAN  A.  SCHELL 
B.S.N. 


305 


General  Biddle  crowns  Jeanette  Mama  as  Cadet  Queen 
of  the  ROTC's  annual  Military  Ball. 


SISTER  MARY  ELIZABETH  ANN 

(Schildmeyer),  O.S.F 

B.S.N. 


SISTER  MARY  PAUL 

(SchuItz),C.R 

B.S. 


CECILIA  M. 

SCHMUTTENMAER 
B.S.  (S.S.) 


A.  SCHULTZ,  JR. 
A.B. 


FRANCES  SEVERTSEN 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


EVERETT  E.  SHAFER 
D.D.S. 


DANIEL  C.  SHANNON 
M.D. 


BROTHER  ROY  J. 

SHELANGOUSKI,  C.S.C. 

B.S.  (N.S.) 


306 


JEREMIAH  E. 

SCHOEN 

D.D.S. 


PAUL  R. 

SCHOENENBERGER 

D.D.S. 


DONALD  H.  SCHUDE 
D.D.S. 


RICHARD  E.  SCHUTH 
B.S.  (N.S.) 


ROBERT  A.  SCODRO 
B.S.C. 


ROBERT  C,  SEELMAN 
M.D. 


HERBERT  E.  SEIDEL 
D.D.S. 


/i 


\ 


I 


ERNEST  J. 

SESSELMANN 

D.D.S. 


ANTHONY  J.  SILLA 
D.D.S. 


JOSEPH  V.  SIMONE 
M.D. 


ROXANE  D.  SLASKI 
B.S.  (Ed.) 


HELEN  F.  SLINGSBY 
B.S.N. 


307 


RONALD  A.  SLOVICK 

NORBERT  S. 

BERNARD  J.  SMITH 

BONITA  M.  SMITH 

D.D.S. 

SLOWIKOWSKI 
B.S.  (S.S.) 

B.S.C. 

B.S.  (S.S.) 

JEANETTE  M.  SPERKA 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


ROBERT  L.  SPERO 
B.S.C. 


RAYMOND  R.  STANIS 

LAWRENCE  T. 

RICHARD  C. 

ROBERT  L.  STECKBECK 

B.S.  (S.S.) 

STANNER 

STALZER 

M.D. 

B.S.  (S.S.) 

M.D. 

308 


"■^5 


SISTER  MARY  STEPHEN 

PATRICK  SMITH 

RITA  M.  SMITH 

JOHN  C.  SOKOL 

ANN  (Smith),  O.S.F. 

B.S.  (Hum.) 

B.S.N. 

B.S.C. 

B.S.N. 

Members  of  Sigma  Delta  Phi  pass 
many  hours  in  the  Lewis  Towers 
lounge  playing  cards,  a  pastime  they 
take  quite   seriously. 


DONALD  P. 

ROBERT 

SPRENGEL 

SPYCHALSKI 

B.S.  (S.S.) 

B.S.  (N.S.) 

CLIFFORD  J.  STEINLE  VIRGINIA  L.  STIFT 

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


THOMAS  L.  STONE 
M.D. 


JOHN  A.  STRENK 
B.S.C. 


309 


DENNIS  C.  SUDER 

DONALD  S.  SUGES 

MICHAEL  F. 

THOMAS  M. 

B.S.C. 

D.D.S. 

SULLIVAN 

SULLIVAN 

J.D. 

D.DrS. 

JOSEPH  H.  TAYLOR 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


CHARLES  E. 

THOMPSON 

B.S.C. 


D  J.  VACCO 

ROBERT 

RONALD  J. 

LAWRENCE  G. 

D.D.S. 

VANDERPLOW 

VAN  PUTTEN 

VONCKX 

B.S.  (N.S.) 

D.D.S. 

B.S.  (Hum.) 

310 


BROTHER  HILARY 

SWISS,  O.S.M. 
A.B. 


ROBERT  H.  TIETSEN 
D.D.S. 


WILLIAM  R.  TODD 
D.D.S. 


PHILLIP  A.  TREVENER 
B.S.C. 


GERALDINE  A.  TRIPP 
B.S.  (Ed.) 


PETER  WAGNER 
B.S.  N.S.) 


STANLEY  A.  WALENT 
B.S.  (S.S.) 


FRANCIS  P.  WALL 
D.D.S. 


JOHN  C.  WALL 
M.D. 


311 


Sr 


JANET  L.  WALLIN 
L.L.B. 


MARY  ANNE  WILL 
B.S.N. 


THEODORE  J.  WILL  DAVID  J.  WILLSON 

M.D.  B.S.  (N.S.) 


WILMA  B.  WOOD 
B.S.N. 


THADULUS  S. 

WYROSKI 

B.S.C. 


JOSEPH  D.  YOUNG 
M.D. 


JOSEPH  G.  YOUNG 
M.D. 


GREGORY  O. 

MARION  W.  ZIELINSKI 

NANCY  A. 

ZEMAN 

B.S.  (N.S.) 

ZIMMERMAN 

M.D. 

B.S.N. 

312 


/5 


SYLVIA  F.  WEIDE 
B.S.N. 


VIRGINIA  M. 
ZITTNAN 
B.S.  (S.S.) 


D.  JEROME  WHITE 
B.S.  (Hum.) 


NOEL  E.  WHITNEY 
B.S.C. 


RICHARD  J.  WITEK  JOSEPH  J.  WNUK 

D.D.S.  B.S.C. 


JOSEPH  T,  WOJCIK 
B.S.  (N.S.) 


JOHN  P.  ZVETINA 
B.S.  (S.S.) 


MARTIN  V.  ZYDELL 
fi.S.C. 


THEODORE  L. 

WIERSMA 

D.D.S. 


313 


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Members  of  the  LOYOLAN  and  the 
Loyola  News  exist  in  an  atmosphere 
of  peace  and  harmony  in  the  Lake 
Shore  Publications'  Room  ...  a  far 
cry  from  last  year.  Staff  members 
pictured  are  the  LOYOLAN  staff 
(foreground):  Tom  Millard,  Lake 
Shore  Campus  editor;  Bob  Styles, 
copy  editor;  Phil  Augustine,  special 
assistant;  Tom  Haney,  editor-in-chief. 
The  Loyola  News  staff  (background): 
Dave  Suinehart,  Lake  Shore  Campus 
editor;  Marguerite  Wiedlin,  assistant 
to  the  editors.  Greg  Czarnik,  photog- 
raphy consultant;  Tony  Ward,  co- 
editor. 


316 


AcKaiKx-  publicity  for  the  annual  Tau  Kappa 
Epsilon  "Ugly  Man  Contest"  is  given  by  Ed 
Murray,  Ellen  Miller,  and  Bob  Styles. 


f 

~ — 

1 

1 

^^^^fc_^"^--^  ^3P* 

1 

The  Halloween  costume  party  at  Loyola  Hall  brought  together  an  interesting  (and  different) 
array  of  characters. 


317 


Rev.  Vincent  V.  Herr,  S.J.,  chairman,  psy- 
chology department,  proudly  exhibits  the 
equipment  in  the  new  animal  behavioral 
laboratory  which  opened  in  the  fall  at  Lake 
Shore  Campus. 


Seven  leading  Chicagoans  were  honored  in  a  Founders'  Day  convocation  marking  tlie  89th 
anniversary  of  Loyola's  founding.  Receiving  citations  from  Very  Rev.  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J., 
were  Virgil  W.  Peterson  (executive  director,  Chicago  Crime  Commission),  Samuel  A.  Gold- 
smith (executive  vice-president,  Jewish  Federation  of  Metropolitan  Chicago),  Milburn  P.  Akers, 
(editor,  Chicago  Sun-Timei],  Dr.  Paul  E.  Lawler  (chairman,  obsterics.  Little  Company  of 
Mary  Hospital),  Rt.  Re\'.  Msgr.  John  W.  Barrett  (director,  archdiocean  hospitals),  Raymond 
M.  Hilliard  (director.  Cook  County  department  of  welfare),  and  Philip  R.  Clarke  (chairman, 
1959  Crusade  of  Mercy  fund  appeal). 


The  annual  Coed  Club  welcoming  tea 
for  freshmen  coeds  was  held  this  yeai 
in  the  Glass  Hat  room  of  the  Pick- 
Congress  Hotel  and  attracted  one  of 
the  largest  crowds  of  the  past  few 
years. 


Coeds  in  Delaware  Hall  use  their  lunchtime  to  read  letters  from  home  and  to  catch  up  on  the 
latest  gossip. 


319 


The  coeds  of  Delaware  Hall  gladly  assemble  for  the  LOYOLAN  photographer.  Standing: 
Audrey  Moore,  Lenore  Fiorenza,  Romaine  Bocianski,  Sandra  Waljeski,  Virginia  Becker, 
Sharon  Lane,  Pamela  Putnam,  Irene  Tarloski,  Judy  Blankenheim,  Joline  McCaffrey,  Mary 
Ellen  Bahl,  Elaine  Oberland,  Ann  Reiter.  Seated,  middle  row:  Mary  Koestner,  Mrs.  Nanette 
Williams,  Loretta  Krozel,  Pauline  Zaranka,  Rachel  Riley,  Terry  Tamburrino,  Katherine  Gib- 
bons, Sandra  Smith,  Bonita  Bertaux.  Seated,  front  rote:  Julie  Neuser,  Pat  Zimmerman,  Susan 
Conway,  Cathy  Silvagni,  Romaine  Bocianski,  Kitty  Schaab,  Marie  Czerneda,  Adele  Roskowski, 
Mary  Ann  Bickel. 


In  addition  to  their  classroom  time,  Arts  stu- 
dents find  time  to  help  cheer  the  Ramblers  on 
to  victory. 


The  magic  of  King  Winter  turns  Lake  Shore 
into  a  land  of  crystal  and  fire,  but  it  makes 
walking  rough. 


320 


Mike  Hawkins,  chairman  of  SAL, 
displays  the  activities  of  his  volunteers 
to  Joan  Coscioni  and  Ellen  Huck,  as 
Ed  Walsh   looks   on  approvingly. 


Jim  Fitzgerald,  Mart  Moran,  and  Jack  Nicholson  look  on  proudly 
at  the  three  lucky  men  who  won  orchids  for  their  dates  at  the 
annual  Commerce  Council   dance. 


At  the  annual  Delta  Sigma  Pi  Bal  Rose  dance,  Jack  Doyle  announces  Monica  Kozak  (fourth 
from  the  left)  as  the  new  Rose  of  Delta  Sig.  Included  in  the  Rose's  court  are  Joyce  Allard, 
Joan  Duffy,  Barbara  Gongol,  Monica  Kozak,  Ursulla  Muszynski  (partially  hidden),  Kathy  Sil- 
vagni,  Darlene  O'Brochta,  Anne  Reiter,  Arlene  Tijan,  Adele  Roszkowski,  Jacki  Schmelter,  Don- 
na Suida. 


Very  Rev.  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J.,  pre- 
sents an  honorary  doctor  of  science  degree 
to  Dr.  Thomas  A.  Dooley  at  a  special  con- 
vocation held  in  November.  _  Dr.  Dooley, 
the  famed  "jungle  doctor"  of  South- 
eastern Asia,  is  the  co-founder  of  MEDI- 
CO (Medical  International  Cooperation 
Organization). 


323 


In  December  a  Nativity  scene  on  the  rear  of  Madonna  della  Strada 
Chapel  was  dedicated.  The  ceremonies  included  a  concert  of 
carols  by  the  Choral  Society,  solemn  Benediction  in  the  chapel, 
a  candlelighting  ceremony,  a  procession,  and  the  blessing  of  the 
outdoor  crib. 


324 


In  a  typical  Lewis  Towers  scene,  elevator  operators   Bert,  Jim, 
and  Zip  (in  their  freshman  beanies)  fight  to  give  customers  serv- 


The  members  of  SAM  proudly  pose  for  the 
LOYOLAN  photographer  at  their  annual  ban- 
quet after  wanning  fourth  place  in  a  nation- 
wide contest  among  the  hundred  SAM  chap- 
ters. 


r-L 


lOYDUIlltiVEllsmOfCHlCra 

4TH  PUCE 

1958-1959 

SOCIETY  FOR  MVAMEIIEIIT 

OF  MAHAEEMEHI 


325 


Jeanette  Marna  is  crowned  Cadet  Queen  by  General  Biddle  at  the   ROTC's  annual   Military 
Ball. 


Joan  Vaccaro,  Assistant  to  the  Dean  of  Women,  displays  the  first  prize  for  the  Loyola  Fair, 
the  Triumph. 


^ 


Dennis  Monahan  and  Al  Busa  receives  information  from  Marguer- 
ite Wiedlin,  a  University  College  student,  who  is  employed  in  the 
Lake  Shore  Dean  of  Students'  Office. 


Eileen  McNulty,  Martina  Panoczo,  and  Elly  McCann  discuss  the 
history  test  which  was  taken  early  in  the  afternoon  in  the  living 
room  of  Winthrop  Hall. 


In  February,  Dr.  William  Foxwell  Albright,  a 
Johns  Hopkins  University  archeologist,  was 
awarded  an  honorary  doctor  of  letters  degree 
by  the  Very  Rev.  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J.,  at  a 
special  convocation  in  the  Grand  Ballroom  of 
Lewis  Towers. 


Theta  Phi  Alpha's  "Milwaukee"  float  is  in  position  on  the  Lake  Shore 

Campus  for  the  parade's  beginning   .   .   .  one  of  the  many  events  of  this 
year's    Pow-Wow. 


Donald  Zbylut  and  Gemma  Conforti  type  a 
tenn  paper  in  the  Lake  Shore  Union  House 
...  a  unique  achievement  at  Loyola. 


The  members  of  Pi  Alpha  Lambda  sing  "Kentucky  Babe"  which  won  them 
first  prize  in  Tau  Delta  Phi's  Interfraternity  Sing. 


Janet  Parker,  Linda  McDonald,  Jeff  Block,  and  Joan  Thiry  leave  Dumbach  Hall  after  the 
completion  of  a  mid-temi  examination. 


Lewis  Towers  students  lament  the  passing  of  the  Blue  Angel,  a  noted  landmark. 


329 


"HORIZONS  FOR  THE  CENTURIES' 


On  December  10,  1959,  Loyola  University 
disclosed  plans  for  a  $92  million  "Horizons  for  the 
Centuries"  forty-year  expansion  program  which 
will  develop  three  existing  Chicago  educational 
centers  and  one  new  area. 

Major  projects  scheduled  for  completion  dur- 
ing the  next  decade  include:  (1)  an  $18  million 
medical  center  (teaching  hospital  and  medical 
school)  in  northwest  Chicago  on  the  Skokie  bor- 
der; (2)  a  $3.25  million  university  center-class- 
room building  at  Lewis  Towers;  (3)  a  $5  million 
dental  school  and  clinic  in  the  west  side  medical 
center,  Congress  St.  and  Hoyne  Ave.;  (4)  a  $1.5 
million  science  classroom  building  on  Lake  Shore 
Campus;  (5)  a  $1.5  million  university  center  on 
Lake  Shore  Campus. 

Funds  for  the  new  buildings  of  the  next  ten 
years  will  come  primarih'  from  corporate  and  in- 
dividual donors,  as  well  as  foundations  and  fed- 
eral funds.  In  the  case  of  the  dental  school,  the 
annual  dental  alumni  fund  will  be  reserved  for  the 
school's  construction. 


The   proposed   University   Center   for   Lake   Shore   Campus   will 
contain  student  dining  and  recreational  facilities. 


The  proposed  Dental  School  and  Clinic  in  the  West  Side  Medical 
Center  will  be  a  modern  air-conditioned  four-story  structure. 


330 


A  three-story  University  Center  containing  student  dining  and  service  facilities  is  scheduled 
for  completion  at  Lewis  Towers  by  September,  1961.  By  1970  seven  additional  stories  with  a 
total  of  forty-eight  classrooms  will  be  added  to  the  top  of  the  structure. 


In  addition  to  the  six  new  buildings  in  the 
first  phase,  Loyola's  projected  $19,625,000  de- 
velopment program  dming  the  second  phase,  1970 
to  2000,  includes  construction  at  both  Lewis 
Towers  and  Lake  Shore  Campus. 

Among  the  new  facilities  planned  for  Lewis 
Towers  are  a  1500-seat  auditorium,  a  school  of 
commerce,  two  residence  halls,  a  library  building, 
and  a  gymnasium.  The  university's  present  nine- 
building  Lake  Shore  Campus  will  be  expanded  to 


include  the  following  buildings  and  possibly 
others:  an  administration  building,  two  residence 
halls,  a  Cudahy  Memorial  Library  wing,  a  women's 
gymnasium,  an  Alumni  Gymnasium  wing,  a  fine 
arts  center,  an  auditorium,  and  an  ROTC  armory. 
The  Verv  Rev.  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J., 
Loyola's  president,  has  predicted  that  by  1980  an 
estimated  21,500  students  will  be  studying  in 
Loyola's  nine  colleges  and  schools. 


The  new  Science  Classroom  building  which  the  university  proposes  to  construct  by  1970  at 
Lake  Shore  Campus  will,  provide  classrooms  and  laboratory  facilities  for  some  2100  students. 


331 


SENIOR  DIRECTORY 


ADLER,  ROBERT  J. 
Delta  Sigma  Delta  1,2,3,4,  Senior  Page  4. 

AHERN,  THOMAS  R. 
Marketing   Club    1,2,3,4. 

AIELLO,  JOHN  C. 
Sigma  Pi  Alpha  1,2,3,4,  Pledge  Master  2, 
Athletic  Director  2,3,4,  Vice-Pres.  3;  Stu- 
dent Council  4;  S.  A.  M.  3,4. 

ALESSI,  ANGELLE  R. 
Kappa  Beta  Gamma  1,2,3,4,  President  4, 
Inter-Sororitv  Council  4;  Circumference 
4;  Epsilon  Pi  Rho  1,2;  Coed  Club  2,3,4, 
Big  Sister  Chairman  3;  Historical  Society 
1;  Sodality  1,2,3;  Junior  Advisor  3. 

ALKOVICH,  DANIEL  S. 
Marketing  Club  2,3,4;  Econ-Finance  Soc- 
iety   2;    Gold    Torch    Club    1;    Fine    Arts 
Club  4;  Association  of  United  States  Army 
3,4,  Vice-Pres.  4. 

ALLEN,  ANTHONY  J. 
LOYOLA  NEWS  2;  Gold  Torch  Club  1; 
Human   Relations   Club   2. 

AMBERSON,  PETER  D. 
Alpha  Delta  Gamma  2,3,4;  Bellarmine 
Philosophy  Club  2,3,4,  Pres.  4;  Fine  Arts 
Club  3;  Historical  Society  2;  Human  Re- 
lations Club  1;  Loyola  Men  4;  The  Father 
James  J.   Mertz  Classical  Award  3. 

ANDERSEN,  CAROLE  E. 
Coed  Club  2,3,   Float  Chairman  4;   Fine 
Arts  Club  3;  Historical  Society  2,3. 

APCELAUSKAS,  ALBERT  C. 

ARNOLD,  JOHN  W. 
Pi  Alpha   Lambda   1,2,3,4;   S.A.M.   3,4. 

BACIANS,  RITA  A. 
S.N. A. I.   2,3,4;   Assoc,   for   Basic   Students 
2,3,4;    Nursing    Council    3;    Junior    Class 
Secretary. 

BAKER,  RONALD  J. 
Wassman   Society  2. 

BAKER,  TERRANCE  W. 
Xi  Psi  Phi   1,2,3,4,   Sergeant-at-Arms   3,4. 

BALIUS,  EDWARD  F. 
Phi  Chi  2,3,4. 

BAMBERGER,  JOSEPH  F. 
LOYOLA   NEWS    1,2,3;    Epsilon   Pi   Rho 
2;    Pi    Gamma    Mu    4;    Junior   Advisor    3; 
Modern   Language  Club   1,2;   Human   Re- 
lations Club  3;   Historical   Society   1,2,3,4. 

BANNON,  GERALD  J. 
Arts    Council    3,    Publicity    Chairman    3; 
Loyola    Psychological    Society    4;    Loyola 
Choral  Society  2,3;  Loyola  Variety  Show 
3,4. 

BARNET,  LAWRENCE  F. 

BATTISTONI,  JULIO  A. 
Psi  Omega  1,2,3,4;  Student  A.D.A.  1,2,3,4. 

BEATON,  ROBERT  A. 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  2,3,4,  Pledgemaster  3, 
Sergeant-at-Arms  4;  R.O.T.C.  1,2,3,4;  In- 
tramurals   1,2,3,4. 


BECKER,  HERMAN  J. 
Delta  Sigma  Pi  3,4,  Treasurer  4. 

BELL,  ROBERT  A. 
Loyola  Historical  Society  3,4. 

BELMONTE,  ANTHONY  S. 
Human  Relations  Club  4;   Loyola  Men  4. 

BIEGEL,  SISTER  M.  DOLORITA 

BOBBER,  BERNARD  P. 

Accounting  Club  2,3,4,  Vice-Pres.   3. 

BOJKOWSKI,  CHARMAINE  C. 
Coed  Club  1,2,3,4;  Human  Relations  Club 
3,4;    Bellarmine   Club   2,3;   Historical   So- 
ciety  2,3,4. 

BORDEN,  CHARLES  S.,  JR. 
Delta  Sigma  Delta  1,2,3,4. 

BOTNIK,  EDWARD  L. 
Phi  Beta  Pi  1,2,3,4;   Student  A.M.A.   1,2, 
3,4. 

BRANSFIELD,  JEREMIAH  F. 
Student  Bar  Assoc.   1,2,3,4,  Class  Rep.  2, 

BRENNOCK,  GERALD 

Phi  Mu  Chi   1,2,3,4;  Wasmann  Society   1; 
Historical  Society  1. 

BRESNAHAN,  DAVID  C. 
Pi  Alpha  Lambda  2,3,4;  Social  Chairman 
3,4,  Vice-Pres.  4;  LOYOLAN  2;  Fine  Arts 
Club  3,4;  Variety  Show  3,4;  Loyola  Fair 
Grounds  Committee  3,4;  Marketing  Club 
2,3,4. 

BRODMERKEL,  GEORGE  J.,  JR. 
Phi  Beta  Pi  1,2,3,4,  Pledgemaster  2,  Vice 
Pres.  3,  Union  Congressman  2,3,  Blue  Key 
4,  Student  A.M.A.   1,2,3,4. 

BROWN,  JAMES  W. 
Psi  Omega  1,2,3,4,  Junior  Master  3;   Stu- 
dent Council  3,4;  Student  A.D.A.   1,2,3,4, 
Pres.  3,4;  Dental  School  Choir  2,3;  Who's 
Who  4. 

BRUMLEVE,  BROTHER 
RICHARD  S.,  CSV. 

BRUNELLE,  DALE  D. 
Coed    Club    1,2;    Sodality    1,2,3;    Modern 
Language   Club    1,2,4;    Historical    Society 
1,2,4. 

BURKE,  MARIONNE  L. 
Arts  Council  2;  Sophomore  Class  Vice- 
Pres.;  Dormitory  House  Council  1,2,3,4; 
Secy.-Treasurer  1;  Alpha  Kappa  Delta  4; 
Phi  Sigma  Tau  4;  Modem  Language  Club 
2,4;  Junior  Advisor  3;  Union  Congress 
woman  3;  Loyola  Women  4;  Sodality  1,3; 
Historical  Society  1,2;  Honors  Program 
1,2,3,4. 

BURNS,  EMMETT  L.,  JR. 
Alpha  Delta  Gamma  1,2,3,4;  Vice-Pres.  3, 
Steward  4,  Sgt.-at-Arms  2;  Blue  Key  4; 
Loyola  Union  1,2,3;  Marketing  Club  1,2, 
3,4,  Pres.  4,  Union  Rep.  1,2,3;  LOYOLAN 
3;  Historical  Society  2,3;  Loyola  Fair  1,2,3; 
Intramurals  1,2,3,4;  Econ-Finance  Society 
1,2;  S.A.L.  1,2,3;  Fine  Arts  Club  3,4. 


CALOON,  JOHN  H. 
Xi  Psi  Phi  1,2,3,4. 

CAMPBELL,  WAYNE  J. 
Honors  Program  1;  Loyola  Men  4;  Modern 
Language    Club    1;    Historical    Society    1, 
2,4;  Human  Relations  Club  1,2,3. 

CANNON,  JAMES  D. 
Delta  Sigma  Delta  1,2,3,4. 

CAPOZZI,  ANGELO,  JR. 
Phi  Chi  1,2,3,4;   Student  A.M.A.   2,3,4. 

CARA,  GERALD  W. 

Phi  Chi   1,2,3,4;   Student   A.M.A.    1,2,3,4; 
St.  Luke's  Guild  1,2,3,4. 

CARLSTROM,  DALE  E. 
Xi  Psi  Phi  1,2,3,4. 

CARROLL,  MARY  P. 

Historical  Society  4;  Sodality  4. 

CASEY,  THOMAS  J. 

S.A.M.  2,3,4. 

CAVANAGH,  JAMES  G. 
Phi  Beta  Pi  2,3,4. 

CAWLEY,  THOMAS  P. 
Phi  Alpha  Delta  3,4;  Blue  Key  3,4;  Board 
of  Governors  3,4;  Union  Congressman  3,4. 

CEGIELSKI,  RICHARD  S. 
Sigma  Delta  Phi  2,3,4,  Vice-Pres.  2,3, 
Pres.  4;  Arts  Council  4,  Senior  Class  Vice 
Pres.;  Interfratemity  Council  2,3,4;  Pi 
Delta  Epsilon  4;  Historical  Society  1,2; 
Marketing  Club  3,4;  Econ-Finance  3,4; 
LOYOLAN  4,  Managing  Editor  4;  Loyola 
Union   2,3. 

CHINIGO,  SALVATORE  A. 
Phi  Chi  1,2,3,4. 

CHIPPAS,  ATHANAS  J. 
Dean's  Honor  List  1,2,3,4. 

CHIVATERO,  JACK  P. 
Accounting    Club    1,2,3,4. 

CHRISTIE,  JAMES  F. 
Delta  Sigma  Delta  1,2,3,4. 

CHUBIN,  MYRON 
Alpha    Omega   2,3,4,    Vice-Pres.    2,   Vice- 
Pres.  and  Treasurer  3. 

COLLIGAN,  PAUL  C. 

COLUCCI,  JOSEPH  R. 
Choral  Society  1;   S.A.L.  2. 

CONCANNON,  M.  SHAWN 
Debating  Society  2;  Sodality  2,3,  Treasurer 
3;   Historical  Society  3,4;   Loyola  Men  4. 

CONROY,  MARGARET  L. 
Epsilon   Phi   Rho   2,3,4;    Coed   Club   2,4; 
Historical  Society  2;  Sodality  1,2. 

COOPER,  CHARLES  H. 
Psi  Omega  1,2,3,4,  Pledgemaster  3;  Dental 
Choir     1,2,3,4,     Vice-Pres.     4;     Freshman, 
Sophomore  Class  Office. 

COSTELLO,  EDWARD  T. 
Sigma  Pi  Alpha  1,2,3,4. 


332 


SENIOR  DIRECTORY 


COWPERTHWAIT,  CORENE  M. 

Theta  Phi  Alpha  1,2,3,4,  PubHcity  Chair- 
man 4;  Coed  Club  1,2,3,4,  Big  Sister 
Chairman  4;  Union  Congresswoman  3; 
S.A.L,  1,2,3,4;  Historical  Society  1,2,3,4; 
Junior  Advisor  3;  Variety  Show  2,3;  Cir- 
cumference 4. 

CREED,  WILLIAM  E. 

Epsilon  Pi  Rho  2,3,4,  Pres.  4;  Junior  Ad- 
visor 3;  Historical  Society  1,3;  Sodality  1. 

CULHANE,  PATRICK  J. 

Arts  Council  1,4,  Pres.  4;  Freshman  Class 
Pres.;  Loyola  Union  2,  Executive  Secy. 
2;  Veterans  Club  2,3,4;  Historical  Society 
2,3,4,  Union  Rep.  2,  Pres.,  4;  WHO'S 
WHO;  Blue  Key  4. 

CULLINAN,  BARRY  J. 

Tau  Delta  Phi  2,3,4;  Alumni  Secy  3,  Pres. 
3,4,  Vice-Pres.  4;  Debating  Society,  1,2, 
3,4;  Delta  Sigma  Rho  4;  Blue  Key  3,4; 
Loyola  Union  3,  Congressman  3,  Vice- 
Pres.  3,  I.F.C.  Congressman  3;  Charity 
Day  Chairman  2;  Confraternity  of  Frater- 
nity Pres.  Chairman  4;  LOYOLA  NEWS  1. 

CURRAN,  EUGENE  G. 

Veterans  Club  1,2,3,4;  Acounting  Club 
2,3,4. 

CURTIS,  MARILYN  R. 
Nursing  Association  4. 

CYSEWSKI,  BARBARA  R. 

Theta  Phi  Alpha  Sorority  3,4,  Correspond- 
ing Secy.  4;  Historical  Society  3,4. 

CZARNIK,  GREGORY  A. 
Sodality   1;   LOYOLA  NEWS  3;  Associa- 
tion of  the  United  States  Army  4. 

DAMPTZ,  ROBERT  E. 
Senior    Class    Treasurer;    Student    A.M. A. 
1,2,3,4. 

DANGLES,  DIANE  T. 
Coed  Club  1;  Human  Relations  Club  3,4; 
Psychological    Research   Society   4;    Histo- 
rical Society  1. 

DANIEL,  DONALD  J. 
Phi    Beta    Pi    1,2,3,4;    Varsity    Basketball 
Team,    Trainer    1,2,3,4. 

DEGA,  FRANCIS  J. 
Phi   Chi    1,2,3,4;    Student  A.M.A.    1,2,3,4. 

DENBY,  BARBARA  J. 

DENTZER,  PAUL  P. 
Union    Congressman    3;    Sodality    1,2,3,4, 
Social  Chairman  3;   S.A.M.   1,2,3,4,   Secy. 
4;  Head  Usher  3. 

DePORTER,  LOUIS  A. 
Phi   Chi   1,2,3,4. 

DeRYDT,  JOHN  G. 
Gamma  Delta  Chi  2,3,4;  Wasmann  Club 
1,2,3,4. 

DesROSlERS,  RAYMOND  J. 
Phi  Chi  2,3,4;  St.  Luke's  Guild  1,2,3,4. 


DIEBOLD,  SR.  M.  CLEMENT 

DIEHL,  MARY  R. 

Alpha  Tau  Delta  1,2,3,4,  Historian  3; 
Nursing  Council  1,2,3,;  Assoc,  of  Basic 
Students  1,2,3,4;  S.N.A.L.  1,2,3,4;  Sodality 
1,2;  S.A.L.  2;  Freshman  Class  Secy.;  Junior 
Class  Treasurer. 

DiLALLO,  JOSEPH  A. 
Phi  Chi  1,2,3,4;  Student  A.M.A.  3,4. 

DOBOSZ,  EILEEN  M. 

Kappa  Beta  Gamma  3,4;  Historical  Society 
1,2;  Sodality  1,2. 

DOLD,  HENRY  J. 

Phi  Beta  Pi  2,3,4;  Student  A.M.A.  1,2,3,4; 
St.  Luke's  2,3,4. 

DOMINE,  CLARITA  R. 
School   of   Nursing  Association  3,4. 

DONNELLY,  WILLIAM  J. 
S.A.M.  3,4. 

DONOVAN,  JOSEPH  J. 
Dental  Choir  1,2,3,4. 

DONOVAN,  RICHARD  O. 

Delta  Sigma  Pi  3,4;  Alpha  Sigma  Nu  3,4, 
Treasurer  4;  Econ-Finance  Society  3,4, 
Treasurer  3;  Phi  Sigma  Tau  3,4,  Pres. 
4;  Commerce  Council  4;  Secy. -Treasurer 
4;  Loyola  Union  Congressman  3;  Veterans 
Club  3,4;  WHO'S  WHO  4;  Blue  Key  4. 

DOOLEY,  ROBERT  J. 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,2,3,4;  S.A.L.  3,4; 
Historical  Society  3,4;  Wasmann  Society  1. 

DOPKE,  MARCIA  J. 

Coed  Club  1,2,4;  Sodality  1,2,3,  Union 
Congresswoman  2;  Historical  Society  2,3; 
Cheerleader  1,2. 

DORINI,  JUDY  L. 

Coed  Club  3,4;  Historical  Society  3;  Psy- 
chological Research  Society  4;  Loyola 
Fair  3. 

DOWER,  NANCY  A. 
Theta  Phi  Alpha  2,3,4,  Rush  Chairman  3, 
Pres.    4;     Circumference    4;     Intersorority 
Council  4,  Chairwoman  4;   Historical  So- 
ciety 1,2;  S.A.L.  2,3,4;  WHO'S  WHO  4. 

DOYLE,  JAMES  E. 
Phi  Beta  Pi  1,2,3,4. 

DOYLE,  JOHN  H. 
Delta  Sigma  Pi  2,3,4,  Pres.  4;  Commerce 
Council  2,  Secy-Treasurer  2;  Loyola  Union 
2,3,4,  Congressmen  2,3,  Executive  Secy.  3, 
Pres.  4;  Marketing  Club  1,2,3,4,  Secy.- 
Treasurer  4;  Loyola  Fair  Committee  3,4; 
Interfraternity  Council  4;  S.A.L.  1,2,3,4; 
WHO'S  WHO  4,  Blue  Key  4;  LOYOLAN 
Outstanding   Senior  Award   4. 

DOYLE,  THOMAS  J. 

DOYLE,  WAYNE  A. 
Human   Relations   Club  3,4. 


DREW,  GEORGE  B. 

S.A.M.  3,4;  Accounting  Club  4. 

DRILL,  JOHN  C. 
Delta  Sigma  Pi  1,2,3,4,  Professional  Chair- 
man 4;  Accounting  Club  2;  Econ. -Finance 
Society  4;  Gold  Torch  Club  1,2;  Intra- 
murals  1,2,3,4;  Historical  Society  1;  S.A.L. 
3,4. 

DRONEY,  DONNA  J. 
Coed  Club  3. 

DUNAJ,  LEONARD  R. 

DWAN,  FRANCIS  A. 
Phi  Chi   1,2,3,4. 

DWYER,  KATHLEEN  E. 
Chi  Theta  Upsilon  3,4,  Treasurer  3; 
Loyola  Union  2,3,  Rep.  2,3,  Co-Chairman 
Fair  Raffle  4;  Delta  Sigma  Rho  4;  Debate 
Club  1,2,3,4,  Pres.  3;  LOYOLAN  2,3,4, 
Senior  Editor  4;  Maroon  &  Gold  3,  Chair- 
man 3;  LOYOLAN  Outstanding  Senior 
Award  4;  Carter  Harrison  Gold  Key  1; 
Coed  Club   1;   Historical  Society  1,2. 

DWYER,  LEO  E. 

DYBAS,  ELAINE  P. 
Alpha  Tau  Delta  1,2,3,4;  Nursing  Council 
2,  Board  Member  2;  Sophomore  Class 
Secretary;  Student  Nurses  Assoc,  of  111. 
1,2,3,4;  Assoc,  of  Basic  Students  1,2,3,4; 
SAL  2;  Coed  Club  1,2,3;  Historical  Society 
1;   Wassmann   Society   1;   Sodality   1,2. 

DZIK,  MARY  ANN 
Alpha  Tau  Delta  1,2,3,4;  Asso.  For  Basic 
Students   1,2,3,4;   SNAI  1,2,3,4,  Historical 
Society  1;  Coed  Club  3;   Sodality   1,2,3, 

ELGIN,  RUSSELL  C. 
Psi    Omega    1,2,3,4,    Treasurer,    3;    ADA 
1,2,3,4,   Class   Rep.    1,2,3,4;    Blue   Key   4; 
WHO'S  WHO  3;  St.  Apollonia  Guild  1,2,3; 
Dental  School  Choir  3,4. 

EWING,  GERALD  A. 
Psi  Omega  1,2,3,4. 

FAITH,  ERNEST  P. 
Psi  Omega  1,2,3,4,  Guardian  4. 

FELDNER,  RONALD  P. 

FERRINI,  JAMES  T. 
Alpha    Delta    Gamma   2,3,4,    Sgt.-at-Arms 
3,4;   Debate   Club   3;   Fine   Arts   Club   3; 
Historical   Society   2,3. 

FIESSINGER,  JAMES  J. 
Student  ADA   1,2,3,4. 

FINLEY,  MARGARET  G. 

FLATLEY,  THOMAS  M. 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi   1,2,3,4,  Asst.   Treasurer 
4;   Asso.   of  U.S.  Army  3,4,   Treasurer  4; 
R.O.T.C.  1,2,3,4;  S.A.M.  3,4. 

FLECKENSTEIN,  WILLIAM  D. 
Veteran's  Club  2,3,4;  Intramural  2;  S.A.M. 
2,3,4;  Wassmann  2;  Mission  Guild  1,2,3,4; 
Loyola  Men  3,4;  Historical  Society  3,4. 


333 


SENIOR  DIRECTORY 


FOLBE,  ELLIOTT  B. 
Alpha  OmcKa  1,2,3,4,  President  3;  Student 
Council  3,4;  Junior  Class  Secretary;  Blue 
Key  3,4;  A.D.A.   1,2,3,4. 

FORTE,  GLORIA  M. 
Latin  Club   1,2,3,4. 

FRISINA,  CARL  I. 

FRITZEN,  BARBARA  A. 
Sigma  Alpha  Rho  2,3;  Modern  Language 
1,3,4. 

FORD,  DAVID  J. 
Historical   Society    1;    Intramurals    1,2,3,4; 
Glee  Club  3. 

GALLAGHER,  ROBERT  A. 
Psi   Omega    1,2,3,4;    Student   A.D.A.    1,2, 
3,4;  Dental  Choir  2,3. 

GARRUTO,  ANTHONY  R. 
Phi     Beta     Pi     1,2,3,4;     Freshman     Class 
Treasurer. 

GARTNER,  JOSEPH  WM. 
Choral  Society  3,4,  Secr.-Treas.  4;  Glee 
Club  3,4;  Historical  Society  1,2,4;  Modern 
Language  Club  4;  Spanish  Club  3;  Poli- 
tical Science  Club  2;  Fine  Arts  Club  4; 
Loyola  Men  4. 

GEARY,  ROBERT  M. 

GEOGHEGAN,  M.  PATRICIA 
Human  Relations  Club  1,2,3,4,  Secy.  3, 
Pres.  4;  Historical  Society  1;  Choral  So- 
ciety 2;  Psychological  Research  4;  S.A.L. 
2;  Coed  Club  1,2;  Sodality  1,2,3;  Variety 
Show  1,2,3,4. 

GERETTI,  ROLAND  J. 
Wasmann   1,2;  Intramurals   1,2,3,4;   Bowl- 
ing Team  3,4; 

GERIN,  LEONARD  H. 
Phi   Alpha    Delta    3,4;    Student    Bar   Asso. 
1,2,3,4,  Class  Rep.  3,  Vice-Pres.  4. 

GESIAKOWSKI,  THOMAS  J. 
Phi  Alpha  Delta  3,4;  Historical  Soicety  1,2; 
Human  Relations  Club  1,2,4. 

GIROUX,  CHARLES  W. 
Psi    Omega    1,2,3,4;    Student    Council    3, 
Secretary  3;  Student  A.D.A.  1,2,3,4,  Class 
Rep.   1,2,3,4. 

GRABOW,  LITA  M. 
Alpha  Tau  Delta   1,2,3,4,  Pledge  Mistress 
3,4;   S.N.A.I.   1,2,3,4;  Coed  Club   1,2,3. 

GRASON,  RONALD  J. 
LOYOLA    NEWS    4;    Modern    Language 
Club  4;  Intramural  1,2,3. 

GRATZER,  MELITTA 
Student  A.M.A.  3,4. 

GRAY,  LAWRENCE  J. 
Union  Rep.  2,3;  Arts  Council  3;  Phi  Sigma 
Tau  2,3,4;  M.F.C.C.S.  2,3,  Region  Pres. 
3;  Physics  Club  2,3,4,  Treasurer  3;  Math 
Club  3,4;  Intramural  2,3,4;  Intramural  2,3, 
4;  Interracial  Council  Director;  Choral  So- 
ciety 2,3;  Sodality  2,3,4,  Prefect  3. 


GREEN,  THOMAS  D. 
Veteran's    Club    1,2,3,4;    S.A.M.     1,2,3,4; 
Historical  Society  1,2,3,4;   Intramural  1,2, 
3,4;   Rambler  Rousers  3,4. 

GRIFFIN,  GREGORY  T. 
Pi  Alpha  Lambda  2,3,4;  Varsity  Basketball 
2,3,4;  Marketing  Club  3,4. 

GRISKENAS,  GIEDRE  M. 
Phi  Sigma  Tau  3,4,  Vice-Pres.   4;   Debate 
Club     2;     Modern     Language     Club     1,2, 
Secry.  2;  Historical  Society  2;  Mathematics 
Club   3,4;   Sodality   1. 

GURDAK,  ADRIENNE  I. 
Alpha    Tau    Delta     1,2,3,4,    Treasurer    2, 
Pledge  Mistress  3;  S.N.A.I.   1,2,3,4;  Assoc, 
of  Basic  Students. 

HALLSTEIN,  ROBERT  J. 
Sodality    1,2,3;    Loyola    Men   4;    S.A.L.    2; 
Accounting  Club  3,4;  Historical  Society  1. 

HANEY,  THOMAS  M. 

LOYOLAN  3,4,  Asst.  Editor  3,  Editor-in- 
Chief  4;  Loyola  Union  2,3,4,  Chairman 
Public  Relations  Committee  3,4,  Chairman 
Pow-Wow  Publicity  Committee  3,4,  Fair 
Program  Book  Committee  Chairman  3, 
Board  of  Governors  3,4;  Hopkins  Society 
2,3,4,  Pres.  3,4;  Historical  Society  1,2,3,4, 
Union  Rep.  3;  LOYOLA  NEWS  2,  Asst. 
News  Ed.  2;  S.A.L.  2,3;  Epsilon  Pi  Rlio  2; 
Junior  Advisor  3;  Blue  Key  3,4,  Vice- 
Pres.  3,  4;  Alpha  Sigma  Nu  3,4,  Secy.  4; 
Phi  Sigma  Tau  3,4;  Pi  Delta  Epsilon  3,4, 
Pres.  3,4;  WHO'S  WHO  4;  Honors  Pro- 
gram 1,2,3,4;  LOYOLAN  Outstanding 
Senior  Award  4;  First  Place— Historical 
Essay  Contest  2;  First  Place— Philosophy 
Essay  Contest  3;  Dean's  Scholarship 
Award  2,3. 

HAUCH,  JOHN  W. 
Alpha  Sigma  Nu  4;  WHO'S  WHO  4. 

HAWLEY,  ROBERT  T. 

Historical  Society  1,2;  Marketing  Club 
2,3,4;  Independents  1,2,3,4,  Secy.   1,2,3,4. 

HEHEMANN.WILLIAM  V. 
Phi  Chi  1,2,3,4,  Judge  Advocate  3,4;  Stu- 
dent A.M.A.   1,2,3,4. 

HENDRICKS,  RICHARD  J. 

Student  _  1,2,3;  Student  A.M.A.  1,2,3,4; 
St.  Luke's  Guild  2,3,4;  Vice-Pres.,  Sopho- 
more and  Junior  Class. 

HESTER,  EDWARD  J. 
Human   Relations   Club   3;    Historical   So- 
ciety 3;  Psychological  Research  Society  4; 
Modern  Language  Club  4;  Fine  Arts  Club 
4. 

HEYD,  RICHARD  A. 

HILDER,  EDWARD  C. 
Delta   Sigma   Delta   2,3,4. 

HILLENBRAND,  DENNIS  G. 
Phi   Mu   Chi    1,2,3,4,   Rec.   Secy.   4;   Was- 
mann Society  1,2,3,4;  Historical  Society  1. 

HOCHSTATTER,  JEROME  P. 
Psi  Omega  1,2,3,4. 


HOFFMAN,  JERRY  1. 
Alpha  Omega  1,2,3,4. 

HORAN,  JEREMIAH  A. 
Loyola    Union    Congressman    1,2,3,    Board 
of  Governors  3;   Sigma  Lambda  Beta   1,2, 
3,4,  Pres.  4;  Student  Council  2,3,4,  Vice- 
Pres.  4;  Blue  Key  4;  Dean's  Key  2. 

HOWARD,  JOHN  P. 

Phi  Beta  Pi  2,3,4;  Student  A.M.A.  1,2,3,4; 
St.  Luke's  Guild  1,2,3,4. 

HUGHES,  LEAH  L. 

Nursing  Association  2,3,4. 

IRELAND,  JUDY  A. 
Nursing  Council  1,2,  Vice-Pres.  1,  Treas- 
urer 2;  Coed  Club  1,2,3,4,  L.S.C.  Pres. 
3,4;  S.N.A.I.  1,2,3,4;  S,A,L,  3;  Rifle  Club 
2;  Founders  Day  Committee  4;  Assoc,  of 
Basic   Students   1,2,3,4. 

IRELAND,  ROBERT  J. 
Delta  Sigma  Delta   1,2,3,4. 

JESEN,  CAROLYN  D. 
As.soc.    of   Basic    Students    2,3,4;    S.N.A.I. 
2,3,4. 

JONES,  ROBERT  P. 
Psi  Omega  1,2,3,4;  Dental  Choir  2,3. 

KACZOROWSKI,  ROBERT  J. 
Accounting    Club    2,4;    Historical    Society 
4;  Fine  Arts  Club  4. 

KAVENY,  MAUREEN  K. 
Arts  Council  3,  Secretary  3;   Sodahty  2,3; 
Coed    Club    2,3,4,    Treasurer    3;    Circum- 
ference 4  ,Chairman  4;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4; 
WHO'S  WHO  4. 

KAWKA,  THOMAS  J. 
Sigma  Delta  Phi  2,3,4,  Vice-Pres.  4;  Intra- 
murals 2,3;  Human  Relations  Club  2; 
LOYOLA  NEWS  2;  Bellarmine  Club  3; 
Hopkins  Society  2,3,4;  Historical  Societv 
1,2;  German  Club  1,2;  Epsilon  Pi  Rho 
1,2;   S.A.L.  3. 

KAYER,  ROBERT  A. 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi  2,3,4;  S.A.M.  2,3,4,  Pres. 
3,4;  WHO'S  WHO  4. 

KEIM,  HUGO  A. 
Phi  Beta  Pi  1,2,3,4,  Librarian  2;  Student 
A.M.A.    1,2,3,4. 

KELLEY,  MARY  ANN 
Nursing  Council  2,4;  Sophomore  Class 
Vice-Pres.;  Senior  Class  Vice-Pres.;  S.N. 
A.I.  1,2,3,4;  Choral  Society  1,2,  Secretary 
2;  Coed  Club  1,2,3,4;  Historical  Society  1; 
Sodality  1,2,3;  Variety  Show  1,2;  Curtain 
Guild  2;  S.A.L.  2;  Circumference  4. 

KELLY,  MARY  L. 
Chi  Theta  Upsilon  2,3,4,  Founder  2,  Pres. 
3;  Coed  Club  1,2,3,4,  Membership  Chair- 
man 3;  Maroon  and  Gold  3;  Variety  Show 
2,4;  Historical  Society  1,3,4. 

KELLY,  MARY  T. 
Sodality   2,3;    Historical   Society   3;    Coed 
Club  3;  S.A.L.  4. 


334 


SENIOR  DIRECTORY 


KERROTT,  KATHLEEN  R. 
Kappa  Beta  Gamma  2,3,4;  Fine  Arts  Club 
2,  Secretary  2;  Coed  Club  1. 

KESSLER,  ROBERT  T. 
Wasmann  Society  2,3,4,  Pres.  4;  Phi  Sigma 
Tau  3,4,  Secretary  4. 

KIELTY,  JAMES  P. 
Intramurals   2,4;    Modern    Language   Club 
1,2,3;    Epsilon   Pi    Rho   1,2,4;   S.A.L.   2,3. 

KILBANE,  THOMAS  P. 

Pi  Alpha  Lambda  1,2,3;  Dorm  Council  1; 

Basketball   Team    1;    Historical  Society   4; 
Fine  Arts  Club  4. 


KIM,  JOON  K. 


S.A.M.  4. 


KIRSCH,  JOHN  M. 
Alpha  Delta  Gamma  1,2,3,4;  Sodality  1,2; 
Wasmann    Society    1,2;    Human    Relations 
Club  1;  Cheerleader  2;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,4. 

KLEIN,  KENNETH  A. 
LOYOLA  NEWS  1,2,  Business  Manager  2; 
LOYOLAN     3,4,     Business     Manager     3, 
Senior    Editor    4;    Acounting    Club    4;    Pi 
Delta   Epsilon  3,4,   Secretary-Treasurer  4. 

KLINGER,  BARBARA  A. 
Alpha  Tau  Delta  1,2,3,4;  Sophomore  Class 
Pres.;  Senior  Class  Treasurer;  Union  Con- 
gresswoman  2;  Nursing  Council  2,3,4, 
Treasurer  2;  Assoc,  of  Basic  Students 
1,2,3,4;  S.N.A.I.  1,2,3,4;  Coed  Club  1,2; 
Sodality  1,2;  Army  R.O.T.C.  Drill  Team 
Hostess  2;  Circumference  4;  WHO'S 
WHO  4. 

KLOPACK,  GERALDINE  H. 
Theta  Phi  Alpha  2,3,4;  Coed  Club  1,2,3,4; 
Historical   Society    1,2;    Maroon   and   Gold 
3;   S.A.L.  2,3,4;  Variety  Show  2,3. 

KOESTNER,  MARY  F. 
Chi  Theta  Upsilon  2,3,4,  Chaplain  3; 
Dorm  Council  Vice-Pres.  2;  Woman's  In- 
tramural Board  2;  Historical  Society  1,2, 
3,4;  Coed  Club  1;  LOYOLA  NEWS  3; 
Variety  Show  3;  S.A.L.  3;  Loyola  Fair 
3,4;  Maroon  and  Gold  3. 

KOCHER,  KAY  M. 
Alpha   Tau   Delta   2,3,4,   Recording   Secre- 
tary   3;    As,soc.    of    Basic    Students    2,3,4; 
S.N.A.I.   2,3,4;   S.A.L.  4;   Nursing  Council 
3. 

KORN,  RALPH,  A. 
Alpha    Kappa    Psi,    1,2,3,4,    Treasurer    4; 
Accounting  Club   3,  4. 

KOSTER,  PAUL  J. 

KOSTIWA,  DALE  K. 
Psi  Omega  1,2,3,4. 

KROZEL,  LORETTA 

Sodality  1,2,3,  Recording  Secretary  2;  His- 
torical Society  3,4;  Choral  Society  1; 
S.A.L.  4;  Psychological  Research  Society 
4;  Epsilon  Pi  Rho  1,2,3,4;  Modern  Lan- 
guage Club  4;  Coed  Club  1. 


KRYSZAK,  EDWARD  C. 
Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Dean's  Honor  List. 

KUCENAS,  JOHN  K. 
Philosophy  Club  3,4. 

KUHN,  JOHN  D. 
S.A.M.  4. 

KUNA,  CAROL  ANN 
Kappa  Beta  Gamma  2,3,4;  Coed  Club  1,2, 
3,4;    Maroon   and   Gold  3;    S.A.L.    1,2,3,4; 
Sodality   1,2;  Variety  Show  3. 

KURPIEL,  ANTOINETTE  C. 
Theta    Phi    Alpha    2,3,4;    Coed    Club    1; 
Historical  Society  1,2,4;  Modern  Language 
Club  1,2. 

KWAN,  WANDA  M. 
Foreign     Students     Assoc.     4,     Executive 
Committee  4;  Dorm  Council  2,4,  Pres.  4; 
Judiciary  Representative  2. 

LABICH,  RICHARD  A. 
Phi   Mu   Chi   2,3,4,   Pres.   4,   Pledgemaster 
3;    Inter-Fraternity    Council    4,    Chairman 
4;   S.A.L.   4;   Historical  Society   1. 

LACZYNSKI,  JOHN  S. 
Psi  Omega  1,2,3,4. 

LA  PLANTE,  PEGGY  J. 
Sodality  1,2,3,  Spiritual  Co-Chairman  2,3; 
Epsilon    Pi    Rho     1,2,3,4,    Treasurer    2,3; 
Bellarmine  Club  3;   Coed  Club   1,2,3. 

LEABEATER,  MARY  E. 

LE  BLANC,  JOSEPH  A. 
Phi  Beta  Pi  1,2,3,4. 

LECHOWSKI,  ROBERT  I. 
Student  A.M.A.  2,3,4. 

LENART,  ANTHONY  J.,  JR. 
Tau    Kappa    Epsilon    1,2,3,4;    Monogram 
Club. 

LESCHER,  THEODORE  C. 
St.   Luke's  Guild   1,2,3,4;   Student  A.M.A. 
1,2,3,4. 

LESLIE,  EDWARD  L.,  JR. 
Phi  Beta  Pi  1,2,3,4,  Historian  3,  Chaplain 


LICHOTA,  WALTER  A. 

Student    Council    3,4,    Vice-Pres.    4;     St. 
Apollonia  Guild  1,2,3,4. 

LINTON,  DOUGLAS  D. 
Accounting  Club  4. 

LIS,  VIRGINIA  M. 
Sodality    2,3;    Coed    Club    2,3;    Historical 
Society   2,3;    Human    Relations    Club    3,4; 
Alpha  Kappa  Delta  4. 

LOGULLO,  RICHARD  P. 
Psi  Omega  1,2,3,4. 

LOLL,  ROBERT  A. 
Accounting  Club  2,3,4;   Independents   1,2, 
3,4,   Co-Chairman   4. 

LORENZINI,  RONALD  N. 
Student  A.M.A.   1,2,3,4;   St.   Luke's  Guild 
1,2,3,4. 


LOUGHRAN,  AUDLEY  E. 
Student  A.M.A.   1,2,3,4;   St.  Luke's  Guild 
1,2,3,4. 

LUZWICK,  EDWARD  J. 
Psi  Omega  1,2,3,4. 

LYNCH,  JOHN  E. 

MADIGAN,  DANIEL  M.,  JR. 
Phi  Chi  1,2,3,4,  House  Manager  3. 

MAHONEY,  DONAL  F. 

MALECKI,  ISABELLA  S. 
Modern  Language  Club  1,2,3,4;  Historical 
Society  1,2;  Human  Relations  Club  1;  Phi 
Sigma  Tau  4. 

MANIATIS,  JAMES  N. 
Dental    Choir    2,3,4,    Director    2,3,4;    Psi 
Omega  1,2,3,4,  Editor  3,4. 

MANIOCHA,  PATRICIA  D. 
Sodality  1,2,3,  Treasurer  3,  Union  Con- 
gresswoman  2;  Coed  Club  1,2;  Historical 
Society  1,2;  Psychological  Research  So- 
ciety 4;  Alpha  Kappa  Delta  4;  Pi  Gamma 
Mu  4;  Phi  Sigma  Tau  4. 

MARANTO,  PAUL  A. 
S.A.M.   3,4;   Accounting  Club  4. 

MARINELLO,  LEON  D. 
Human  Relations  Club  3,4;   Psychological 
Research  Society  4. 

MARLIN,  ROBERT  E. 
Pi  Alpha  Lambda  1,2,3,4,  Pres.  4;  Director 
of  Intramurals  4;  LOYOLA  NEWS  2,3,4, 
Sports  Editor  2,3;  LOYOLAN  3;  Fine 
Arts  Club  3,4,  President  4;  Golf  Team 
1,2,3;  Hopkins  Society  4;  Blue  Key  3,4, 
Union  Congressman  4;  Pi  Delta  Epsilon 
3,4. 

MARTENS,  GEORGE  H. 
Student  Bar  Assoc.  1,2,3,4;  Illinois  Student 
Bar  Assoc.  1,2,3,4. 

MARTIN,  MARION  J. 
Coed  Club  4;  Accounting  Club  4. 

MAURICE,  S.  JOSEPH 
Student  A.M.A.   1,2,3,4;   St.  Luke's  Guild 
1,2. 

MAY,  ROBERT  S. 
Xi  Psi  Phi  1,2,3,4. 

McAULIFFE  JOYCE  M. 
Theta  Phi  Alpha  2,3,4,  Vice-Pres.  4,  Union 
Congresswoman  3,  I.F.C.  Representative 
3;  Arts  Council  1;  Freshman  Class  Vice- 
Pres.;  Interfraternity  Council  3,  Secretary 
3;  Union  Pow  Wow  3,  L.T.  Chairman  3; 
Coed  Club  1,2,3,4;  Historical  Society  1,2; 
S.A.L.  2,3,4,  Section  Leader  3;  Variety 
Show  2,3. 

McCALL,  FRANK  J. 
Xi  Psi  1,2,3,4. 

McCarthy,  carter  w. 

Historical     Society     1;     Accounting    Club 
3,  4;  Freshman  Advisor  4. 

McCarthy,  laurence  l. 

Senior   Class   President;    Sophomore   Class 
Secretary;  Xi  Psi  Phi  2,3,4. 


335 


SENIOR  DIRECTORY 


McCarthy,  nancy  j. 

Kappa  Beta  Gamma  1,2,3,4,  Historian  3, 
Recording  Secretary  4;  Historical  Society 
1;  S.A.L.  2,3,4;  Coed  Club  1,2,3,4;  Soda- 
lity   1,2. 

McDonald,  Elizabeth 

Coed  Club  3,4;   Historical   Society  3,4. 

McFADYEN,  JOHN  H. 

Physics  Club  1,2,3,4,  Pres.  4;  Matli  Club 

2,3,4;  Dorm  Council  1,2,3;  Fine  Arts 
Club  3. 

McGROGAN,  JAMES  P. 

McHUGH,  PAUL  V. 
Choral  Society  1,2,3;  Fine  Arts  Club  2,3; 
Intramurals   3;   S.A.L.  2. 

McKAY,  DANIEL  C. 
Student   Bar   Assoc.    1,2,3,4,   Treasurer   4; 
Phi  Alpha  Delta  4. 

McKENZIE,  DONALD  W. 
Student  Bar  Assoc.  1,2,3,4. 

McLEAN,  DONALD  DAVID 
Delta   SiE;ma  Pi  3,4;   Accounting  Club  2, 
3,4;  Econ-Finance  Club  2,3. 

McMANAMA,  ALFRED  J. 
Xi  Psi  Phi  1,2,3,4,  Social  Chairman  2,3,4; 
Student  Council  1,2,3,4,  Pres.  4,  Vice- 
Pres.  3;  Sophomore  Class  President;  Junior 
Class  President;  Dental  Choir  2,3;  Student 
A.D.A.  1,2,3,4;  St.  Apollonia  Guild  1,2.3,4. 
Treasurer  3,4;  Blue  Key  3,4;  WHO'S 
WHO  4. 

McNALLY,  JOSEPH  H. 

Accounting  Club  2,3,4;  Loyola  Men  4; 
Independents  1,2,3,4,  Treasurer  4;  Stu- 
dent Counsellor  4. 

McNEIVE,  KAY  M. 
Coed  Club  3;  Fine  Arts  Club  3,4;  Curtain 
Guild  3,4;  Loyola  Women  4. 

McRAE,  MARILEE  A. 
Alpha  Tau  Delta  1,2,3,4,  Social  Chairman 
3,4;  Freshman  Class  Treasurer;  Nursing 
Council  1,2,  Arts  Council  Representative 
2;  Assoc,  of  Basic  Students  1,2,3,4;  Soda- 
lity 1,2;  S.N.A.I.  1,2.3,4;  Coed  Club  1,2,3; 
S.A.L.  2,3;  Founders  Day  Committee  4. 

McSWEEN,  JAMES  M. 

McWALTER,  GEORGE  M. 
Xi  Psi  Phi  1,2,3,4. 

MEADE,  MARY  R. 
Coed   Club    1,2;   Historical   Society    1,2,3; 
Sodality  1,2,3;  Human  Relations  Club  3,4. 

MECCIA,  DONALD  L. 
Phi  Chi  2,3,4,  Social  Chairman  4;  Student 
Council  1,2,3,4,  President  4;  Loyola  Union 
2,3,  Congressman  2,3;  Senior  Class  Vice- 
Pres.  4;  Blue  Key  3,4;  Student  A.M.A. 
2,3,4,  Treasurer  3;  St.  Luke's  Guild  1,2, 
3,4. 

MEERSMAN,  JOHN  F. 

MEGER,  ROBERT  D. 
Choral  Society  3,4,  President  4;  S.A.L.  4. 


MELKA,  RICHARD  F. 
S.A.M.  2,3,4. 

MEUCCl,  JAMES  A. 
Student   A.M.A.    1,2,3,4;   St.   Luke's   Guild 
1,2,3,4. 

MICHIELS,  JOSEPH  A. 
Delta  Sigma  Delta  1,2,3,4. 

MILANI,  DULY  P. 
Veterans   Club   2,3,4;   Econ-Finance   Club 
3,4. 

MILLER,  LAURENCE  W. 
Arts    Council    1;    Freshman    Class    Pres.; 
Loyola  Men  4;  Psychology  Club  4. 

MIOLLIS,  PHILIP  J. 
Psi    Omega    1,2,3,4,    Social    Chairman    3; 
Student  Council  3,4,  Treasurer  3,4;  Class 
Officer  3,4,  Blue  Key  4. 

MONCO,  CATHERINE  M. 
Alpha  Tau  Delta  2,3,4,   Secy-Treasurer  3; 
Circumference  4;   Coed  Club   2,3,4,   Secy. 
3;    S.N.A.I.    1,2,3,4;    Sodality    1,2,3;    Rifle 
Team  2. 

MOORHEAD,  WILLIAM  J. 

Union  Congres.sman  3,4;  Sodality  3,4,  Pre- 
fect 4;  Human  Relations  Club  3,4,  Chair- 
man 3,  Vice-Pres.  4. 

MORAN,  BARBARA  V. 
Theta  Phi  Alpha  3,4;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,4; 
Coed  Club  3,4;  Historical  Society  3,4. 

MORAN,  JAMES  L. 
Xi  Psi  Phi  1,2,3,4,  Treasurer  3,4. 

MORAN,  MATTHEW  J. 
Senior     Class     Pres.;     Commerce     Council 
Pres.  4;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,4;  Econ-Finance 
Club  3,4,  Vice-Pres.  3;  S.A.M.  4;  Historical 
Society  1. 

MORENO,  JAMES  F. 
Tau  Delta  Phi  2,3,4,  Editor  Historian  2, 
Corresponding  Secy.  2,3,  Social  Chaimian 
4;  LOYOLAN  2;  LOYOLA  NEWS  2; 
Curtain  Guild  1,2,3,4,  Publicity  2;  S.A.L. 
2,3,4;  Historical  Society  2,3,4;  Camera 
Club  3;  Sodality  1,2,3,  Publicity  Chair- 
man 2,  Treasurer  3;  Sodality  Gold  Key  2; 
Indi\idual  Act  Trophy,  Variety  Show  2; 
Union  Congres.sman  4. 

MORIARTY,  TERRENCE  J. 

Psi  Omega   1,2,3,4,   Historian  4. 

MOROMISATO,  CLIFTON  Y. 
Delta  Sigma  Delta  1,2,3,4. 

MOSS,  JOHN  S. 
Delta  Sigma  Delta  1,2,3,4,  Tyler  4. 

MULCAHEY,  JAMES  T. 
S.A.M.   3,4,   Newsletter   Editor;    Historical 
Society   1,2. 

MURRAY,  EDWARD  R. 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  2,3,4,  Secy,  4;  Union 
Congressman  4;  LOYOLA  NEWS  3; 
LOYOLAN  4;  Variety  Show  2,3,4;  Math 
Club   2,3,4;   Sodality   1,2. 


MURRAY,  THOMAS  E. 
Tau  Delta  Phi  2,3,4,  Pres.  4,  Alumni 
Secy.  3,  Corresponding  Secy.  3,  Recording 
Secy.  2,  Social  Chairman  2;  Union  Con- 
gressman 4;  Blue  Key  4;  I.F.C.  4;  Human 
Relations  Club  2,3;  Historical  Society 
1,2,4;  Modern  Language  Club  1;  Psy- 
chological Research  Society  4;  S.A.L.  2,3, 
4;  Maroon  &  Gold  3. 


NEHLS,  ERICK  C. 
Psi  Omega  1,2,3,4;  DENTOS 
Choir  2,3,4. 


Dental 


NICKOLICH,  EVA 
Kappa  Beta  Gamma  2,3,4,  Parlimentarian 
3,  Historian  4,  Pledge  Mistress  4;  Circum- 
ference 4;  Epsilon  Pi  Rho  1,2,3,4;  His- 
torical Society  4;  S.A.L.  2,3,4;  Maroon 
and  Gold  3;  Coed  Club  1,2,3,4;  Variety 
Show  3, 

NISHIMURA,  KARL  K. 
Delta    Sigma    Delta    1,2,3,4,    President   4, 
Treasurer  3;  Student  Council  4;  Blue  Key 
3,4;    WHO'S    WHO    3,4;     Dental    Choir 
2,3,4,  Co-Chairman  2;   DENTOS   1. 

NOLAN,  THOMAS  P. 

NOTARI,  TERRY  E. 
Delta     Sigma     Pi     1,2,3,4,     Vice-Pres.     4, 
Chancellor    3;    Union    Congressman    3,4; 
I.F.C.  Treasurer  3,  S.A.M.  2. 

NOVELLE,  JOSEPH  J. 
S.A.M.  4;  Accounting  Club  4. 

NOWAK,  BERNADINE  A. 
Kappa  Beta  Gamma  3,4;  Coed  Club   1,2, 
3,4;  S.A.L.  4;  Junior  Advisor  3. 

NUTILE,  RICHARD  A. 
Class  Treasurer  1,2,3,4. 

O'BRIEN,  GERALD  F. 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi  1,2,3,4;  Union  Congress- 
man 3,4;   I.F.C.   3,4;   S.A.M.   2,3,4,  Vice- 
Pres.  3,4. 

O'CONNOR,  JAMES  J. 

O'CONNOR,  JOSEPH  S. 

Senior  Class  Secretary. 

O'CONNOR,  THOMAS  J. 
Varsity    Team    1,2,3,4;    Monogram    Club 
3,4. 

O'DONNELL,  MARTIN  T. 
A.U.S.A.  4;  Bellarmine  4;  Math  Club  2,3,4; 
Loyola  Men  4. 

OPILKA,  HENRY  J. 

O'TOOLE,  JAMES  S. 
Independents     1,2,3,4;     Accounting     Club 
2,3,4. 

PARDI,  JAMES  J, 

PASTER,  JOHN  F.,  JR. 
Veterans  Club  2,3,4;  S.A.M.  2,3,4;  Histo- 
rical Society  3,4. 

PASTIKA,  CHARLES  W. 
Phi  Chi  2,3,4;  S.A.M.A.  3,4. 


336 


SENIOR  DIRECTORY 


PEDACE,  FRANCIS  J. 
Class  President  1,2,4;  Blue  Key  4;  WHO'S 
WHO  4. 

PEERY,  WILK  B. 
Xi  Psi  Phi  2,3,4. 

PETERKA,  GERALD  J. 
Intermurals  1,2;  S.A.M.  3,4. 

PETERS,  JOHN  W. 
S.A.M.A.  1,2,3,4. 

PETERSON,  JAMES  G. 
S.A.M.  3,4. 

PHENICIE,  JAMES  S. 
Delta  Sigma  Delta  1,2,3,4. 

PHILIPP,  FRANCIS  A. 
Marketing   Club   2,3,4;    S.A.M.    1;    Drama 
Club  1. 

PINTOZZI,  CHARLES  E. 
POLCYN,  ROBERT  E. 
POMYKACZ,  JAMES  J. 
Senior     Class     Vice-Pres.;     Founder     and 
Editor  of  COMMERCE  NEWS   SHEET; 
Historical   Society   1;    Econ-Finance   Club 
2;  Accounting  Club  1,2,3,4. 

POWERS,  JOHN  E. 
Phi  Sigma  Tau  3,4;   Epsilon  Pi  Rlio   1,2; 
Historical    Society    1,2,3,4. 

PTACEK,  CHARLES  T. 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi  2,3,4,  President  3,4, 
Alumni  Secy.  2;  Class  Vice-Pres.  2,3; 
Commerce  Council  Rep.  2,3;  I.F.C.  3; 
Blue  Key  3,4,  Secy. -Treasurer  4;  Market- 
ing Club  2,3,  Vice-Pres.  3;  Accounting 
Club  2,3,4. 

QUIGLEY,  JOHN  M. 
Student  Bar  Assoc.  1,2,3,4,  Class  Rep.  4. 

QUILLINAN,  PATTI  J. 
Phi    Sigma    Tau    3,4;    Coed    Club    1,2,3; 
Historical  Society  1,2. 

RADD,  RICHARD  P. 
Student  Bar  Assoc.  1,2,3,4. 

RAGAUSKAS,  LEONIDAS  J. 
Xi  Psi  Phi  1,2,3,4;  Dental  Choir  2. 

RANIERE,  ROBERT  A. 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi  2,3,4,  Pledgemaster  3; 
Vice-Pres.  4;  Union  Board  of  Governors  4; 
Blue  Key  4;  S.A.M.  3,4,  Treasurer  4; 
Human  Relations  Club  3;  Historical  So- 
ciety 2. 

RAPAGNANI,  JOSEPH  A. 
Phi  Beta  Pi  2,3,4. 

REITENBACH,  CHARLES  A. 
Marketing  Club   3,4. 

RESTAGNO,  JEANETTE  A. 
Modern     Language    Club     1,2,4;     Human 
Relations  Club  3,4;  Historical  Society  2  3; 
Coed  Club  1,2,3. 

REYNOLDS,  BRYAN  P. 
Veteran's    Club    1,2,3,4;    Marketing    Club 
3,4. 


RIGAUX,  ARMAND  J. 
Phi   Chi   1,2,3,4;   Student   A.M.A.    1,2,3,4. 

RING,  JEREMIAH  J. 
Pi  Alpha  Lambda  2,3,4;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4; 
LOYOLA  NEWS  3;  Historical  Society  1,2, 
3,4;  Fine  Arts  Club  3,4,  Secy. 

RITTENHOUSE,  RALPH  A. 
Phi  Beta  Pi  1,2,3,4. 

ROBINSON,  MARTHA 

Nursing  Assoc.  1,2,3,4. 

RODECK,  JOYCE  R. 
Coed  Club  2,3,4;  Accounting  Club   1,2,3, 
4,     Corresponding     Secy.     4;     LOYOLA 
NEWS  3;  Loyola  Women  4. 

ROE,  TAFT  W. 
Tau   Kappa   Epsilon   1,2,3,4,    Sgt.-at-Arms 
4;   Blue   Key   3,4;   LOYOLA   NEWS   2,3; 
I.F.C.   3;    Union   Congress   Representative 
3. 

ROEDER,  DONALD  E. 

Xi  Psi  Phi  1,2,3,4,  Editor  4. 

ROMAN  (RZYMSKI),  JOANNE  F. 
Curtain  Guild  1,2,3,4,  Secy.  2;  Historial 
Society  2;  Fine  Arts  Club  4;  Junior  Ad- 
visor; Variety  Show  2,3,4,  Iggy  Winner  4, 
Mistress  of  Ceremonies  3;  S.A.L.  1,2,3; 
Coed  Club   1,2,3;  Circumference  4. 

ROMANAGGI,  DON  V. 
Phi  Chi  1,2,3,4,  Treasurer  3,4. 

ROWDEN,  ROBERT  M. 
Phi   Beta   Pi    1,2,3,4;    Student   A.M.A.    1, 
2,3,4;  St.  Luke's  Guild  1,2,3,4. 

SALVAGGIO,  SALLY  S. 
Theta  Phi  Alpha  1,2,3,4;  Coed  Club  1,2, 
3,4;  Historical  Society  1,2;  LOYOLAN  1, 
2;  Variety  Show  1,2;  Fair  Committee  1,2. 

SAMANDER,  ALBERT  J. 
Phi   Chi   1,2,3,4. 

SANDERS,  DANIEL  D. 
Xi   Psi   Phi    1,2,3,4. 

SANZENBACHER,  KARL  E. 
Alpha  Delta  Gamma  1,2,3,4,  Historian  2, 
Asst.  House  Manager  3;  Sodality  2,3;  Bel- 
larmine  Philosophy  Club  3,4;  Wasmann 
Society  1,2,3,4;  Loyola  Men  4;  American 
Chemical   Society   2. 

SCALA,  AL  R. 

SCHELL,  LILLIAN  A. 

SISTER  MARY  ELIZABETH  ANN 
(Schildmeyer),  O.S.F. 
B.S.N. 
S.N.A.I.    2,3,4;    Assoc,    of   Basic    Students 
2,3,4. 

SCHMUTTENMAER,  CECILIA  M. 
Human  Relations  Club  3,4,  Secy.  4;  Alpha 
Kappa  Delta  4;  Historical  Society  1,2,4; 
Modern  Languages  Club  2;  Sodality  1,2; 
Coed  Club  1;  Psychological  Research  So- 
ciety 4. 

SCHOEN,  JEREMIAH  E. 
Delta   Sigma   Delta   3,4. 


SCHOENENBERGER,  PAUL  R. 
Delta  Sigma  Delta  1,2,3,4. 

SCHUDE,  DONALD  H. 
Psi   Omega    1,2,3,4;    Student   A.D.A.    1,2, 
3,4;  Gold  Foil  Club  4. 

SISTER  MARY  PAUL 

(Schultz),  C.R. 
B.S. 

SCHULTZ,  WILLIAM  A.,  JR. 
Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  3,4,  Corrseponding 
Secy.  4;  House  Manager  3,4;  LOYOLA 
NEWS  1,2,  Copy  Editor  2;  Assoc,  of  U.S. 
Army  2,3,  Publicity  Director  2,3;  Gold 
Torch  Club  1;  Human  Relations  Club  3. 

SCODRO,  ROBERT  A. 
Accounting  Club  2,3,4;   Historical  Society 
1,2,3,4;  Fine  Arts  Club  1,2,3,4. 

SEELMAN,  ROBERT  C. 
Student  A.M.A.   1,2,3,4;   St.  Luke's  Guild 
1,2,3,4. 

SESSELMAN,  ERNEST  J. 
Psi  Omega   1,2,3,4. 

SHAFER,  EVERETT  E. 
Psi  Omega  1,2,3,4,  Secretary  4. 

SHANNON,  DANIEL  G. 
Phi  Chi  1,2,3,4,  Pledge  Chairman  3. 

SHELANGOUSKI,  BROTHER  ROY  J., 

C.S.V. 
Intramurals  1,2,3,4. 

SIMONE,  JOSEPH  V. 
Student  A.M.A.   1,2,3,4;   St.   Luke's  Guild 
2,3,4. 

SLASKI,  ROXANE  D. 
Theta  Phi  Alpha  1,2,3,4,  Rush  Chairman 
2,  Corresponding  Secy.  3,  Pledgemistress 
4;  Historical  Society  1,2,3,4,  Secy.  4;  Coed 
Club  1,2,3;  Junior  Advisor  3;  LOYOLAN 
1,2;  Miss  Varsity  3. 

SLINGSBY,  HELEN  K. 
Alpha  Tau  Delta  2,3,4;   Nursing   Council 
3,4,  Vice  Pres.  3,  Union  Rep.,  3,4;  Presi- 
dent Junior  Class;  S.N.A.I.  1,2,3,4;  Sodal- 
ity  1. 

SLOWIKOWSKI,  NORBERT  S. 
Alpha  Delta  Gamma  1,2,3,4,  Pledgemast- 
er 3,  Intermurals  Manager  3;  Pi  Gamma 
Mu  3,4,  Vice  Pres.  4;  Track  Team  1,2,3,4, 
Captain  4;  Monogram  Club  2,3,4;  Fine 
Arts  Club  3,  Vice  Pres.  3;  Psychological 
Research  Society  4;  Loyola  Man  4;  S.A.L. 
4. 

SMITH,  BERNARD  J. 
Historical   Society    1;    Marketing   Club   2; 
Accounting  Club  2,3,4. 

SMITH,  BONITA  M. 
Modern   Language   1;   Coed   Club   1;   His- 
torical   Society    1,2,3;     Human    Relations 
Club  2,3,4, 

SISTER  MARY  STEPHEN 
ANN  (Smith),  O.S.F. 

B.S.N. 

SMITH,  PATRICK  A. 
Phi  Mu  Chi  2,3,4,  Treasurer  4. 


337 


SENIOR  DIRECTORY 


SMITH,  RITA  M. 

Nurses'  Association. 

SPERKA,  JEANETTE  M. 
Kappa  Beta  Gamma  2,3,4,  Corresponding 
Secy.  4,  TRIANGLE  editor  3;  Coed  Club 
1,2,3;  Junior  Advisor  3;  Historical  Society 
1,2;  Circumference  4;  S.A.L.  1,2,3,4. 

SPERO,  ROBERT  L. 
Marketing    Club    2,3,4,    Pres.    4;    Dean's 
List  4. 

SPRENGEL,  DONALD  P. 
Sigma    Delta     Phi     3,4,     Pledgemaster    3, 
Board  Director  4,  Chief  Justice  4;  Loyola 
Union  Fair  Committee  4  ;S.A.L.  4,  Execu- 
tive Board  4;  Historical  Society  2,3,4. 

STALZER,  RICHARD  C. 
Blue    Key    2,3,4;    Alpha    Sigma    Nu    3,4; 
Junior  Class  Pres.;  Student  Council  2,3,4, 
Vice  Pres.  4;  St.  Luke's  Guild  1,2,3,4. 

STECKBECK,  ROBERT  L. 

STEINLE,  CLIFFORD  J. 
Xi  Psi  Phi  1,2,3,4;  Student  Council  3. 

STIFT,  VIRGINIA  L. 
Alpha  Tau  Delta  1,2,3,4,  Editor  4;  Nurs- 
ing Council  2,3,4,  Social  Chairman  2,3, 
Pres.  4;  Coed  Club  1,2,3,4;  Union  Con- 
gresswomen  2;  S.N. A. I.  1,2,3,4;  Women's 
Rifle  Club  2;  Assoc,  of  Basic  Students 
1,2,3,4;  Senior  Class  Pres.;  Variety  Show 
2;  Circumference  4;  .Historical  Society  1, 
LOYOLAN  Outstanding  Senior  Award  4. 

STONE,  THOMAS  L. 

STRENK,  JOHN  A. 
Accounting  Club  4. 

STUCHLY,  ANDREW  J.,  JR. 

SUDER,  DENNIS  C. 
Accounting  Club  3,4;   Monogram  Club  2, 
3,4;    Bowling    Team    1,2,3,4,    Captain    3; 
American    Chemical    Society    1,2,3,    Vice 
Pres.  3;  Intramural  1,2. 

SUGES,  DONALD  S. 

SULLIVAN,  THOMAS  M. 
Xi  Psi  Phi  1,2,3,4;  Loyola  Union  1;  Stu- 
dent Council  2;  Sophomore  Class  Vice 
Pres.;  Gold  Foil  Society  4;  Vice  Pres. 
Senior  Class;  St.  ApoUonia  Guild  1,2,3,4, 
Secretary  3. 

SULLIVAN,  WILLIAM  G, 

SURGES,  LLOYD  W. 
Sophomore    Class    Treasurer;     St.     Luke's 
Guild  1,2,3,4,  Vice  Pres.  3. 

SZTERNAL,  MARTHA  M. 
Historical  Society  1,2,3,4;  Modern  Langu- 
age Club  2;  LOYOLA  NEWS  1. 

TAKAHASHI,  GEORGE  Y. 
Delta    Sigma    Delta    1,2,3,4,    Secretary    3, 
Vice  Pres.  4;   St,   Apollonia   1. 

TAYLOR,  JOSEPH  H.,  JR. 
Alpha  Delta  Gamma  1,2,3,4,  Pledgemast- 
er 2;  Veteran's  Club   1,2,3,4,  Pres.  3;  His- 
torical   Society    1,2,3;    Modern    Language 
Club    1,2. 


THALIATH,  SISTER  FIDELIS,  S.D. 

TIETJEN,  ROBERT  H. 
Student  A.D.A.  1;  St.  Apollonia  3. 

TREVENER,  PHILLIP  A. 
Accounting  Club  3,4. 

TODD,  WILLIAM  R. 

Psi  Omega  1,2,3,4,  Pres.  3,  Pledgemaster 
4,  Student  Council  2,3;  Dental  Choir  2, 
3,4,  Pres.  4;  Blue  Key  3,4. 

TOPOREK,  SISTER  MARY  LYDIA, 
C.S.F.N. 

TRIPP,  GERALDINE  A. 
Kappa  Beta  Gamma  3,4;  Coed  Club  1,2, 
3,4;  Curtain  Guild  1,2. 

VACCO,  ALDO  J. 
Delta  Sigma  Delta   1,2,3,4;   St.   Apollonia 
Guild  1,2. 

VAN  PUTTEN,  RONALD  J. 

VONCKX,  LAWRENCE  G. 
Tau   Delta   Phi   3,4,   Recording   Scribe  4; 
Historical     Society     1,2,3,4;     S.A.L.     3,4; 
Variety  Show  3. 

WAGNER,  RITA  M. 
Kappa  Beta  Gamma  2,3,4,  Pledgemistress 
4;  Union  Congresswomen  3;  Coed  Club  1, 
2,3;  Sodality  1,2;  Circumference  4;  S.A.L. 
2,3,4;  Junior  Advisor;  I. E.G.  3;  Historical 
Society  2,3. 

WALENT,  STANLEY  A. 
Loyola  Men  4;  Historical  Society  4;   Hu- 
man Relations  3,4. 

WALL,  F.  PETER 
Xi  Psi  Phi  1,2,3,4,  Pres.  4,  Athletic  Chair- 
man 2;  Student  Council  3,4,  Editor  4;  St. 
Appolonia  Guild  1,2,3,4;  Board  of  Govern- 
ors 3;  Gold  Foil  Study  Club  4;  Track 
Team  1,  Captain  1;  Student  A.D.A.  1,2, 
3,4. 

WALLSECK,  JOHN  M. 
Marketing  Club  2,3,4. 

WATKINS,  BEVERLY  A. 
Coed     Club     3;     Historical     Society     3,4; 
Loyola  Woman  4. 

WATKOWSKI,  EDWIN  B.,  JR. 
Veteran's  Club  3,4;  S.A.M.  3,4. 

WEIDE,  SYLVIA  F. 
Nursing  Assoc.  3,4. 

WHITE,  D.  JEROME 
LOYOLA  NEWS  3,4,  Editor-in-Chief  3,4; 
Pi  Delta  Epsilon  4;  Loyola  Union  Fair  3, 
Publicity  Chairman   3;   WHO'S   WHO   4; 
Historical  Society  3. 

WHITNEY,  NOEL  E. 
Marketing    Club    3,4;     Loyola     News    3; 
Freshman  Counselor  4. 

WILL,  MARY  ANNE 
Alpha   Tau   Delta    1,2,3,4,    Corresponding 
Secy.  2,  Vice  Pres.  3,  Pres.  4;  Coed  Club 
1,2;    S.N.A.I.    1,2,3,4;    S.A.L.    3;    I.S.C.    4; 
Circumference  4. 


WILL,  THEODORE  J. 
Phi  Chi  1,2,3,4,  Secy.  3;  Student  A.M.A. 
1,2,3,4. 

WILLSON,  DAVID  J. 
Tau    Delta    Phi    3,4,    Editor-Historian    3; 
S.A.L.  3,4. 

WITEK,  RICHARD  J. 
Psi    Omega    1,2,3,4;    Dental    Choir    2,3,4, 
Secretary  2. 

WNUK,  JOSEPH  J. 
S.A.M.  3,4;  Marketing  Club  1,2,3,4;  S.A.L. 
4. 

WOJCIK,  JOSEPH  T. 
Math   Club   2,3,4,   Pres.   4;    Physics   Club 
1,2,3. 

WOOD,  WILMA  B. 
Student  Nursing  Assoc.  3,4. 

WYROSKI,  THADDEUS  S. 
S.A.M.  2,3,4;  Econ-Finance  Society  2,3,4; 
Historical  Society  2,3,4;  Vets  Club  2,3,4; 
Camera  Club  3. 

YOUNG,  JOSEPH  D. 
Phi  Chi  1,2,3,4. 

YOUNG,  JOSEPH  G. 

Student  A.M.A.  1,2,3,4. 

ZAHARSKI,  JOAN  D. 
Alpha   Tau   Delta   2,3,4;   Coed   Club   1,3; 
S.N.A.L  1,2,3,4. 

ZAJACZKOWSKI,  JOSEPH 

ZAUG,  RITA  J. 
Sodality     1,2,3;     Human    Relations    Club 
2,3,4. 

ZEMAN,  GREGORY  O. 
Phi  Chi  1,2,3,4;  Student  A.M.A.  1,2,3,4. 

ZIELINSKI,  MARION  W. 
Gamma   Delta   Chi    2,3,4,    Vice-Pres.    4; 
Wasmann  Society  1,2,3. 

ZIMMERMAN,  NANCY  A. 
Alpha  Tau  Delta  2,3,4,  Custodian  3, 
Treasurer  4;  Assoc,  of  Basic  Students 
2,3,4;  Nursing  Council  3;  Circumference 
3,4;  S.A.L.  3;  Junior  Class  Vice-Pres.; 
S.N.A.I.  2,3,4. 

ZIRBEL,  GRACE  H. 

ZITTNAN,  VIRGINIA  M. 
Kappa  Beta  Gamma  2,3,4,  Vice-Pres.  3,4; 
Coed  Club  2,3,4,  Treasurer  4;  I.S.C.  4, 
Secy.  4;  Sodality  2;  Circumference  4; 
S.A.L.  3,4;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4;  Human  Re- 
lations Club  2,3,4.  Historical  Society  2; 
Junior  Advisor;  Variety  Show  3. 

ZVETINA,  JOHN  P. 
Econ-Finance   Society   3,4;    Human   Rela- 
tions Club  3;  Fine  Arts  Club  3. 

ZYDELL,  MARTIN  V. 
Tau    Delta    Phi    2,3,4,    Treasurer    4;    Ac- 
counting Club  3,4;  S.A.L.  3;  S.A.M.  2. 


338 


PHOTOGRAPHY  INDEX 


Aagar,  Jnmes    142 

Abel,    Dr.   D.    Herlicrt    125,   204 

Acke,  John  82,  83 

Adler,  Robert  J.  270 

Asaare,  Robert  8.5 

Ahem,   Thomas   R.   270 

Aiello,  James    142 

Aiello,   John   C.   271 

Akers,   Milbum  P.   318 

Akers,   Thomas   245 

Albrecht,   Gerald   82 

Albright,   Dr.   William   F.   327 

Alessi,  Angelle  26,  35,  66,  67,   102,  271 

Alex,  James  62 

Alexjun,  Edward   168 

Alfrey,   Roberta    115 

Alkovich,   Daniel   S.   271 

Allard,  Jovce  323 

Allen,  Anthony  J.  271 

Allen,  Lloyd  G.  219 

Allison,  Dr.  John  R.  93,  222,  227,  231,  233 

AUocco,   Dominic  41,    146 

Amala,   Sister   M.   249 

Amaturo,   Dr.    Frank   M.   222 

Amberson,   Peter   D.    113,   270 

Ambre,  John   72 

Amelio,  Ralph   131 

Amidei,   Paul   88,    199 

Anderson,   Carole   E.   270 

Anderson,  Paul  161 

Anderson,  Shirley  M.  259 

Andre,   Mrs.   Marjorie   C.   208 

Andrews,   Marjo   139 

Anglum,   Essie  40,    187,   250,   251 

Anichini,   Lucille   15,    100,    117,    128,    129,    191, 
303 

Anrod,   Dr.   Charles   W.  219 

Anstett,   Diana    16 

Antonelli,   Ralph   75 

Antonucci,   June  66,   116 

Apartipilo,   Michael    196 

Apcelauskas,  Albert  C.  271 

Arai,   Harold  97 

Armamentos,   Robert  208 

Ameson,  Joseph   82 

Arnold.   John   W.   271 

Arnold,    Dr.    Lloyd   L.   203 

Arnold,   Dr.   Magna   R.   210 

Arreguin,   Marie   251 

Asahino,   Dr.   Stephen   228 

Atwood,  Gerald  26,  97 

Augius,   Mrs.   Danute   228 

Augustine,  Phillip  J.  88,  89,  97,   103,   107, 
316,  346 

Austin,  Carol  90,   116 

Austin,  Robert   199 

Auw,   Dorothy   262 

fiachner,  Judy   117 

Bacians,  Rita  A.  271 

Bahl,   Marv   Ellen    133.   282,   320 

Bailey,  Robert  C.  271 

Baker,   Ronald  J.  270 

Baker,   Terrance  270 

Baldwin,   Charles   70,  248 

Balek,   Dr.   Richard   W.   208 

Balius,  Edward  F.  270 

Bamberger,   Joseph   29,   270 

Bamberger,   Marv   Ann   66,    116 

Bandclin,   Kathleen   25,    119,    120 

Banks,   John   47,    162 

Bannon,   Gerald   J.   271 

Baranovskis,   Dr.   Joanna   229 

Barber,   Mary   Ellen  40 

Barcy,   Frank   88 

Barnet,   Lawrence   F.   271 

Barrett,  Rt.  Rev.  Msgr.  John  W.  318 

Barr>',   Dr.   James   205 

Barrv,   Richard    189 

Bart,   George    139,   209 

Bastian,   Rev.   Ralph,   S.   J.   215 
.Battistoni,   Julia   A.   271 
Baum,   Richard    165 
Bauman,   Barbara    10 
Reals,  Ronald   156 
Beaton,  Robert  A.  88,  271 
Becker,   Herman  J.   62,   63,   272 
Becker,   Virginia    117,    122,   320 
Beckman,   Rev.   John   J.,   S.   J.    190,   208 
Bednarz,   Bemadine    116 
Begg,   Mary   E.   44,   2.59 
Behki,   Dr.   R.   M.   248 
Bell,   Robert  A.   272 
Bell,   William   74 
Belmonte,   Anthony   S.   272 
Belmonte,  John  71 
Bergan,  Mary   133 

Bergewisch,   Rev.   Fred   F.,   S.   J.   211 
Berman,    Max  55 
Bertaux,   Louis    142 
Bertaux,  Bonita  8,  46,  320 


Berthold,   Michael    125,    131,    138 

Best,    Dr.   E.  James   224,   227 

Bezdek,   Richard   80,   136 

Bickel,   Mary   Ann   46,   320 

Biddle,  General   306,   326 

Biegel,   Sister   M.   Dolorita,   B.   S.   N.   272 

Bieri,  Rev.  John  W.,  S.  J.  41,   180,  241 

Biesinger,   Edwin   50 

Biestek,   Rev.   Felix  P.,   S.   J.    180,   259 

Billimack,  John  62,   123 

Billups,  Ernest  166,   167,   168,   169 

Birskovich,  Stephen  73 

Bishop,  James  89 

Bishop,  William   162,   163 

Bissell,  Cushman  B.   182,  184 

Blair,  Richard  J.  273 

Blake,   James  52,   53 

Blanchet,    Dr.    Louis   245 

Blankenheim,  Judy   320 

Blau,   Bernard   88,    162,    163,    164 

Blickenstaff,  John   E.   223 

Blizzard,   Mabel    117 

Block,   Jeffrey    120,   329 

Blommaert,   Leroy    103,    122 

Bobber.   Bernard   P.   273 

Bocianski,   Romaine  320 

Bock,   Richard   103,    122 

Boesze,   Laslo   138 

Boettger,   Shirley   251 

Bojkowski,  Charmainc  C.  273 

Bomba,   Virginia    117 

Bonovich,   Robert  44 

Borden,   Charles   S.   273 

Borer,   Ronald   79 

Borrelli,   Thomas   L.   216 

Botnik,   Edward   L.    272 

Bouscaren,  Louis  H.  G.   182 

Bouska,   Frank   68 

Howe,  Augustine  J.   182,   184 

Bowell,   William   87 

Boweu,   Robert   87 

Bowman,   John   F.    188 

Bovle,   William    131 

Branch,   Barbara   40 

Brandt,   Kenneth,    156 

Brannigan,   Mary   Ellen   40 

Bransfield,   Jeremiah   F.    141,   272 
Bransley,  Robert  68,  69 
Bregman,   Mrs.   Esther  248 

Bremner,  David  F.   182 

Brennan,  Leo  R.  273 

Brennan,  John   205 

Brennan,   Thomas   84,    85 

Brennock,  Gerald  M.  273 

Brescia,  Dr.  Nicholas  226 

Bresnahan,   Cornelius  J.,   C.   S.   V.   211 

Bresnahan,   David   76,   77,    136,   272 

Bresnahan,   Frank   71 

Brey,   Anton    137 

Brodmerkel,   George   70,   71 

Brophy,   Jere   198,    199 

Brown,   James   W.   42,   97,    145,   272 

Brown,   John   52,    165 

Brown,    Larry    70 

Brownlee,   Harold    167.    168,    169 

Brumleve,   Brother   Richard   S.,   C.   S.    V.   2' 

Brunelle,   Dale   138,   272 

Bruno,   Thomas   47,    173 

Brusca,   Peter   75 

Bryant,   Matthew   110 

Bryant,   Rev.   Thomas   J.,   S.J.,    104,   211 

Buckley,   Homer  J.    182 

Buckley,   John   8 

Buckley,   Thomas   J.   208 

Bunoskv,   Peter   79 

Burch,   Dr.   William   P.   225,   229 

Burke,  Robert  50 

Burke,  James   O.    182 

Burke,  Marionne   138,  273 

Burlage,   Rev.   Carl,   S.   J.    199 

Burns,   Emmett   L.,   Jr.    273 

Burns,   James   80 

Burns,   Jerald   80 

Burns,    Dr.   Norman    29 

Burns,   Raymond   82 

Busa,   Allen   88,   327,   346 

Busek,   Christine    142 

Bush,   James   50,    166,    169 

Bussert,   Mary   Kay   57,    117 

Bussey,   Henry   M.   211 

Butler,   Frank   L.   273 

Bybee,   Douglas    161 

Byrne,   Sally    117,    131 

Cabanski,   Stanley   84 

Cadero,   Barbara   64,   65 

Cahill,   Allen   J.   273 

Cilhill,   Richard    173 

Calderwood,   Robert    14.5 

Caldwell,   Michael   26,   76 

Caloon,  John  H.  274 


Camerini,  Julius  138 

Campbell,  Chesser   M.   236 

Campbell,  Wayne  J.  274 

Canclas,  Marcelo  138 

Cannon,  Dr.  James  208 

Cannon,  James   D.   274 

Cantafio,  Dr.  Joseph  233 

Capozzi,   Angelo  J.   274 

Cappacrt,  William  73 

Capparelli,   Marlene  66,    128,    175 

Caprini,   Rita   233 

Caputo,  Nicholas  38,  39 

Cara,  Gerald  W.  275 

Carbine,   Michael   81 

Carey,  Patricia   137 

Carlo,   Robert  50 

Carlstrom,   Dale   E.   275 

Carney,   Myra   259 

Carnev,   Ruth   191 

Carney,   William   R.    182 

Caron,   James   80,    110,    128,    136,   274 

Carpenter,   Richard   V.   235 

Carroll,   Dennis   8 

Caroll,  John   71 

Caroll,  Mary  P.  274 

Carroll,   Richard    123 

Carter,  James  79 

Casey,  Gerald  62,   123 

Casey,   Dr.   Patrick   205 

Casey,   Thomas    142,   274 

Cassaretto,  Dr.   Frank  111,  204 

Casserly,   Michael   62 

Castiglia,   Angeline   91 

Cavender,  Marilyn  46,   111,   116 

Cawley,  Mary  233 

Cawley,   Thomas   P.   274 

Cegielski,  Richard  S.  34,  37,  81,   107, 

134,  275 
Cenek,   Stephen   81 
Cesna,   Eleanor   116,    138 
Chakiamury,   Rev.   Jacob   211 
Chalmers,    Donald   152,    162,    163 
Chamberlain,   Henn'   T.    182 
Chandler.   Beverly   29 
Chase,  Dr.  Larry  228 
Chinigo,   Salvatore   A.   275 
Chippas,   Athanas   J.   274 
Chivatero,  Jack  P.  274 
Christian,   Verna   57,    175 
Christie,  James  F.  274 
Chubin,   Myron   274 
Church,   Thomas   50,    136 
Ciesla,   Christine  64 
Ciesla,  Denis   137,   139 
Cieslak,  Lee  Roy  88 
Circo,   Russell    131 
Cizon,   Dr.   Francis   A.    131,   210 
Clark,  Dr.  E.  John  205 
Clarke,   Philip   R.   318 
Clarkson,   Rita   205 
Coady,    Dr.   John   227,  233 
Cody,   Beverly   10 
Colligan,   Paul   C.   275 
Collins,   Charlotte    138 
Collins,   Dr.   Emma   246 
Collins,  Dr.  James  D.  20 
Collins,   Sister   M.   Francis   275 
Collins,  Shelia   131 
Collinson,   Donna  282 
Colucci,  Joseph  R.  275 
Concannon,   M.    Shawn   275 
Conforti,  Gemma  328 
Conlan,   Margaret  44 
Conlon,  Patrick  53 
Connelly,  John  206 
Connelly,   Paul   97,    145 
Connelly,  Richard  72,  73 
Conone,   Ralph    125 
Conroy,   Margaret   125,   276 
Conroy,  Maureen  90,   116 
Conroyd,  W.  Daniel   179,   181 
Conway,    Susan   320 

Cooke,   Rt.   Rev.   Msgr.   Vincent   W.   29 
Cooper,   Charles   H.   276 
Corcoran,   John  47,    173 
Corcoran,   Patrick   44 
Cordan,   Patricia   91,    116,    117 
Corrigan,   Martin  62 
Cortell,   Mary  251 
Coscioni,  Joan  66,   193,  322 
Costello,  Edward  T.  277 
Cowan,   William  22 
Cowling,  William   172 

Cowperthwait,   Corene   90,    116,    117,    129. 
Cox,   James   C.    191 
Coyne,  Larry  61 
Creed,  William   125,  277 
Crnokrak,  John   156,   157,   158 
Croke,   Daniel    112 
Crovedi,  Earl  165 


339 


PHOTOGRAPHY  INDEX 


Crowe.   Brian   88 

Ciidahv,   Edward   A.    182 

Culhanc,   Patrick   36,   89,   97,   98.    104,    116, 

128,   129,  277 
Cullen,   Mary   Lee   116,    122,    134,   294 
CuUeran,   James    172 
Cullinan,    Barry  87,    103,    176,   294 
CumminES,   Walter  J.    182 
ClinninKham,   Peter   145 
Curran,   Eugene   G.  276 
Curran,   Michael    172 
Curtis,  Marilyn  R.  277 
Cutler.   Kathryn    117 
Cysewski.  Barbara  R.  277 
Czamik.   Greeory   A.   277,   316 
Czemeda,   Marie  320 
Dagenais,   Margaret   205,   299 
Daley,   Vincent    120 
Dallstream,   Andrew  J,    184 
Damien,   Yvonne   191 
Dammann,   J.   Francis   184 
Damptz,   Robert  41,   277 
Dangles,   Diane    131,   276 
Daniel,  Donald  J.  276 
Danles,   Daniel,    156 
D'Anna,   James    114 
Dastic,   William   R.   276 
Davis,   Paul   80,    101,    197 
Dawson,    Bub    156 
Dawson,   Dr.   Paul   T.   224,   227 
Dean,   Thomas   A.    182 
DeChatelet.   Lawrence   111 
DeFranco.   Paul   42 
Defrees.   Donald   184 
Dega,  Francis  J.  276 
Dehler.   Rev.   Wm.   A..    S.J.   211 
DeGannard,   Patrick   72 
Delana,   Genevieve,    191 
Delia.  Janet  125 
Delo,   Richard   42.    145 
DeMara,   Marilyn   205 
Dempsey.   William   20.5 
Denby.   Barbara   J.   277 
Denenberg,   Alan    156 
Dentzer.   Frank   88 
Dentzer.   Paul    142,   277 
DePorter,   Louis   A.   277 
DeR>dt.  John  G.  277 
DesRosiers,   Raymond   278 
Deszes,  Esther  56 
Deutsch,  John   162,   164 
Devane,   Joseph   R.   210 
DeVaull,   Rev.   J.   J..   S.J.   21 
Devine,   Mary   118 
DeVito,  Margaret   116 
DeVito,  Robert  73 
DeVlieger,   Mary   64,   65 
Devlin,   Rev.   William   J.,   S.J,   210 
DiBenedetto,   .\nthonv   R.   278 
Dickinson.   Donald   ji.   211 
Didzerekis,   Paul   81 
Diehl,   Marv   Rose   277,   278 
Diebold,   Sister   M.   Clement   278 
Dienes,  Thomas   103,   122 
Dieter,   Raymond   J.   279 
DiFiore,  Joseph   70 
DiLallo,   Joseph   A.   247,   248,   279 
Dinello,   Frank   A.   262 
DiSilvio,   Thomas   71 
Dittburner,   Friar,   O.F.M.    125 
Divina,  Sr.  M.  249 
Dobosz.   Eileen   M.   66,   279 
Dohert^■.   John   J.   279 
Dolan.   Harold   27 
Dold,    Henry   J.   247,   248,   278 
Dollard.  Rev.  Stewart  E.,  S.J.  28,  29,   180, 

181.   196 
Doman,   Madeline   36,   91,    128 
Dombrowski,    Donald   41,   70,   71 
Dominc,   Clarita   R.   278 
Donahue,   Edward   50 
Donatelli,   Rosemary   20.5 
Donlev,    Robert   76' 
Donnelly,    Frederic   D.   235 
Donnelly,  William  J.  279 
Donovan,   Jane   -56,    117 
Donovan,   Joseph   J.   279 
Donovan.   Richard   38,   39,   63,   97,   98,    101, 

106,   278 
Doolev,    Robert   88,   278 
Doolev,    Dr.   Thomas   A.   323 
Dopke,   Marcia   J.    116,   278 
Dorini,   Judith   L.    116,   278 
Dorociak,   Phvllis   A.   40,   279 
Dorschel,    Querin    P.    182 
Dovichi.   Carolyn   66.   67 
Dower.   Nancy   90,   91,    102,   279 
Downey,   Rev.   John   P.,   S.J.    190 
Downs,   Edwarcl    142 
Doyle,  Rev.  Charles  I.,  S.J.  29,  210,  262 


Doyle,   James   E.   279 

Dovle,  John   11,  26,  32,  34,  63,  97,  98,   104, 

i93,  279,  323 
Dovle,   Thomas   J.   280 
Doyle,   Wayne   A.   280 
Draus.   Walter   165 
Drebin,   Martin   E.   218 
Drechny,   John   86,   87 
Drew,   George   142,   280 
Drill.   John   C.   63,   280 
Dring,   Robert    162 
DriscoU.   Dr.   Richard   206 
Dnscoll,   Richard    161 
Dronev,   Donna   J.   281 
Ducey,   Rev.   Michael,   S.J.   215 
Duffv,   Joan   91,   323 
Duick.   D.aniel    172 
Dunaj,   Leonard   R.   281 
Dunne,   Richard    142 
Dunnetski,  Stanley   107,   132 
Dnpre,   Laureen   58,    117,    131 
Dwan,   Francis   A.   280 

Dwyer,   Kathleen   26,    103,    104,    134,    193,   280 
Dwyer,  Leo  E.  280 
Dwyer,    Margaret   M.    259,   261 
Dwver,   Thomas   44 

Dvbas,   Diane   15,   22,   35,   64,   65,    116,    117 
Dvbas,   Elaine   P.   280 
Dver,   Kathleen   91,    116 
Dzik,   Marv   Ann   281 
Eagan,   Dennis   M.   84,   85,   281 
Eberl,   Thomas    193 
Eckman,  Joan  40,  56,   175 
Edgar,   Dr.   David   228 
Edwards,  Donald  J.  280 
Egan,   Gerard   208 
Egan,  Kay  291 
Ehlert,  Troy  40,   116 
Elentenv,   Dale   80,   81,    173 
Elgin.   Russell    145,   280 
Emmerick,   Rev.   Francis   B.,   C.S.V.   211 
Emmert,   Dr.   Leslie   243 
Emmett,   Thomas   P.   280 
Engelhardt,   Dr.   George   205 
Englet.  Dr.  Joseph  O.  219 
Enright,   Marian   35,   90,   91 
Erickson,   John   45,   82,   83 
Esnault,   Linda    142 
Eulenberg,   Alexander    184 
Even.   Frances   L.   262 
Ewers.   Walter    113 
Fabhri.   Dominic    112 
Fahev.   Rev.   John   J.   211 
Failla,   Roslvn    191 
Faith,   Ernest   P.   280 
Farek.   Roberta   46 
Farrell.   Alice    10,    117 
Farrell,   Edward   J.    182 
Farrell.   John   50 

Farrell.   Rev.   Walter   L..   S.J.   212 
Federici.   Dr.   Mario   207 
Fcderovics.   Zinja    12-5 
Fedorka,   Kenneth   52.  .53 
Feelev,   Thomas    M.   84.   281 
Feit.   Kenneth    122.    199 
Feldner.   Ronald    P.   281 
Felice,   Rev.   John,   S.J.   211 
Fennessy.   Cecelia    250,   251 
Ferrini,   James   T.   281 
Ferris,   Constance  251 
Fiessinger,   James   J.   282 
Filas.   Rev.   Franc's   L.,   S.J.   203.   211 
Finley,   Margaret  G.   282 
Finnegan,   William    123 
Fiorenza,   Lenore  320 
Fischer,   Rev.   Franklin   C.   S.J.    180 
Fi.scher,   Margaret   -56,    17.5 
Fischer.   Rev.   Matthias   E.   211 
Fish,   Juliana   40 
Fi.sh,   Kav  64,  65 
Fitzgerald,  James  38,  39,  52,  53,  97,   193, 

322 
Fitzgerald,   John   C.    181.   235,   236,   239 
Fitzgibbon,  James   T.    141 
Fitzpatrick,   Gerald    147 
Fitzpatrick,    Maureen   90,    116 
Flanagan,   John   J.   210 
Flanagan,   Matthew   72 
Flanagan,   Nort   41 
Flanagan,   Thomas    167,    169 
Flatley,   Thomas   52,   53,    112,    142,   283 
Fleckenstein.   William    142,   283 
Fleming,   Dr.   Thomas   228 
Flens,   Gerald    112 
Fletcher,   Dr.   Jackson   229 
Florek.   Anthonv    125 
Florek,   .N'orbert   62,    110 
Flores,   Edward    166,    168 
Flvnn,   Dr.   Robert  227 
Flys,  Dr.  Michael  J.   138,  203,  207 


Folbe,   Elliott,   B.   283 

Folev,   John   93 

Fonte,   Arlene    117 

Foote,    Rev.   Gregorv.   S.J.   215 

Ford,   David   J.   283 

Forde.   Frank    162 

Forkins,   James    187,   235,   239 

Forst,   Mrs.    Donald   262 

Forster,   Kereen   .56 

Forte.   Gloria    125.   282 

Fortney,   Donald   62 

Fox,   Rev.   Robert  J.,   S.J.   211 

Francis.   Michael   E.   282 

Frankovich,   Karl   70 

Freedman,   Carl    145 

Fredericks,  Marcel   127 

Freeman,   William    173 

Frenzel,   Robert  8 

Friehcrg,   Carter   205 

Friedman,   Gary   D.    141 

Frisina,   Carl   I.   283 

Fritzen,   Barbara   A.  283 

Frizol.   Dr.   Svlvester   M.   63,   219 

Fulgoni,   Carol   35,   59 

Furmaniak,    Barbara   228 

Gagin,   Capt.   John   207 

Cajewski,   Joseph   37,   88,   89,   97 

Galameault,  Dr.  Thomas  P.  240 

Galassini,   Roger    136 

Gallagher,   James   P.   283 

Gallagher,   Dr.   Ligeia  205 

Gallagher,   Nancy    189 

Gallagher,   Rev.   Ralph   A.,   S.J.   29,   203, 

210,  256,  257 
Gallagher,   Richard  41 
Gallagher,   Capt.   Robert   207 
Gallagher,   Robert   A.   283 
Gallegos,   Bro.   Albert  282 
Gannon,   Richard   .52 
Gantt,   Dr.   Patrick   228 
Garcia,  Paz   127 
Gargan,  Dr.  Edward  206 
Gargiulo,   Dr.    Anthony  W.   229 
Garruto,   Anthonv  R.   282 
Gartner,  Joseph  W.  F.   115,  282 
Garvev,  Joseph  76 
Gaspers,  John  80,   142 
Gates,  Earline  F.  282 
Gauvreau,  Paul  52,  53 
Gavin,  Donald   110 
Gavin.   Maureen   276 
Gavin.   Michael    156,    158 
Gear\',   Catherine   M.   211 
Geary,   Robert   M.    283 
Geiger,   Eleanor  66,   67,    116 
Gelinas,  Thomas  137 
Gensert,  Joseph  F.   210 
Geoghegan,   Patricia    131,   283 
Gerher,   Larry   86,   87 
Geretti,   Roland   J.    165,   283 
Gerin,   Leonard   H.   43,   68,   283 
Gerrietts,   Dr.   John   S.   202 
Gervasio,   Dr.   Guillermo  227 
Gesiakowski.   Thomas   J.   284 
Gewartowski,   Paul    142 
Gibbons,   Katherine   320 
Gibbons,   William   50,   51 
Gill,  James  A.   141 
Gillespie,  Thomas   137 
Gillis,   Richard   122 
Gill,  Mar^'  90,  116 
Giroux,   Charies    145.   284 
Gingras,   Dr.   George   E.    138 
Gissel,   Thaddeus    142 
Givins,   Edward   79 
Glabus,   Edmund   34,   89,   96,    100 
Glader,   Suzanne   M.   284 
Glatt,    Hannelore    10,    117 
Gnapinski,   John   71 
Golden,  Bruce  68,  69 
Goldin,   Allan  86 
Goldsmith,   Samuel   A.   318 
Goljan,   Kenneth   232 
Gongol,   Barbara    125,   323 
Gonnon,   Richard   53 
Goodrich,   Mrs.   Martha   251 
Gordan.    Donald   93 

Gorman,   James   J.   96,   97,    100,    156,    157,    159 
Gorman,   Thomas  205 
Grabow,  Lita  57,  284 
Gradv,   Lawrence   38,   39,   63,    112 
Graham,    Mary   Lee   8,    125 
Granacki,   Dale   62 

Grant,   Rev.   Garard   G.,   S.J.    187,   208 
Gra-son,   Ronald  J.   285 
Gratzer.    Melitta   285 
Grav,  Lawrence   137,   139,  209,  285 
Green,   Frederick   22,   26,   89,    116,    120,   346 
Green,   Thomas   D.   285 
Greenstein,  Charles  165 


340 


PHOTOGRAPHY  INDEX 


Griffin,  Oregon    76,  136,  156,   158,  159,  284 
Griffin,  James   43 

Griffin,   John    161 

Grimes,  John   52,   53 

Grinsted,   Albert   325 

Grisamore,  Dr.  Thomas  L.  224,  226 

Griskenas,   Giedre   106,   137,   284 

Groble.   George  43 

Grolling.  Rev,  Francis  X.,  S.J.  88,   129,  206 

Gruber,  Dr.  Rolf  227,  230 

Grupe,  Harold  E.  285 

Gulielmi,  William  J.  28S 

Gurdak,   Adrienne   I.   284 

Gutziet,  Joyce  205 

Gylys,  Mrs.  Maria  228 

Hackett,  Richard  J.  284 

Hagan,   Herman   161 

Hagen,   Marian    116 

Hale,  William  121 

Hall,  Carmel  16,  46 

Halleck,   Dr.   Frank  204 

Hallstein,   Robert  J.   284 

Hamilton,  Janet  59,  346 

Hammond,  Ronald  72 

Handy,   James    165 

Haney,   Thomas   M.   32,   96,   97,   99,    101,    105, 
107,   134,   135,  284,  316,  346 

Hannan,  James   M.    141,   285 

Hanson,  Dorothy  8 

Hardman,   Claire   58 

Harkness,   Gerald   161 

Harlan,  William  87 

Harris,   Dr.   Al   233 

Harris,   James   86,    122,    133,    199 

Harrison,   Charles   62 

Hart,   Charies   W.    199,   285 

Hartigan,  Edward  J.  285 

Hartigan,  John  68 

Hartman,   Michael   97,    104,   300 

Hartman,   Raymond   63,    123 

Hartmann,   Kenneth   137 

Hartnett,   Rev.   Robert   C,   S.J.   209 

Hauch,   John   W.   99,   285 

Hauser,   Michael    138 

Hawkins,   Kathleen   40,   56 

Hawkins,   Michael    193,   322 

Hawkins,   Timothy    156 

Hawkins,  Thomas  F.   173,   179,   181 

Hawley,  Robert   136,  286 

Haydanek,   Ronald  E.   256 

Hayden,   J.   .Michael   206 

Hayes,  Rev.  J.  Donald,  S.J.   190,  208 

Hayes,   Jane  291 

Hayes,  John  C.  69,  234,  235,  239 

Hayes,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  192 

Hayes,   Mary   Ellen   90,    116 

Hazard,  Nancy  253 

Heath,  James   142 

Hecht,   Rev.   F.   Torrens,   S.J.   203,   208 

Heffron,   Pearl    187,   211 

Hegan,   William    103 

Hehemann,   William   V.  286 

Heimbach,    George   71 

Hendricks,   Richard  J.  286 

Heneghan,  John  M.  256,  257 

Henes,  James  111 

Henneman,  Dr.  Raymond  227,  231 

Henning,  John   131 

Herbison,   Gerald   144 

Herr,   Rev.    Vincent   V.,   S.J.   203,   318 

Herzog,   Frederick   88 

Hessel,   William    111 

Hester,   Edward   193,   286 

Hevd,  Richard  A.  287 

Hickey,  Matthew  J.,  Jr,  182 

Hiebel,  Joseph  242 

Hilder,   Edward   C.   287 

Hilgers,   Dr.   Donald  228 

Hill,  Joseph  P.  286 

Hillenbrand,    Dennis   G.    74,   75,   286 

Hilliard,   Raymond   M.   318 

Hines,  Charles  M.   182 

Hinners,   Dr.   Richard   C.    113,   208 

Hisaoka,   Dr.   Kenichi  204 

Hmura,   Michael    173 

Hochstatter,  Jerome  P.  286 

Hoemig,   Paul   74,   75,    193 

Hoffman,   Jerry   1.   286 

Hoffman,    Ronald   242 

Hogan,  George  70 

Hogan,  James   156 

Holahan,   Dr.   William   227 

Holm,   Robert   51 

Holmes,  Henry  72,   73 

Holmquist,   Harold  247,  248 

Honroth,   William    131 

Hopkinson,   Mary   Anne  57 

Horan,   Jeremiah   45,   82,    83,   287 

Hosteny,   Joanna   117,    138 

Houser,  Barbara   116 


Howard,  John   P.   287 

Howard,  Michael  A.  286 

Hriljac,  Nick   156 

Huck,  Ellen  91,   193,  322 

Hudacek,  Thomas   125 

Hudson,   John   W.    148,    149 

Hudson,   John   206 

Huelsman,   Helen   P.   241 

Hughes,   Leah   L.   286 

Hughes,  Patrick  68,  69 

Hummert,   Dr.    Paul    126 

Huston,  Dr.  John  204 

Hynduik,  Robert  70 

Insull,   Samuel,   Jr.    182 

Ippoliti,   John  50 

Irans,   Dr.   M.   M.   230 

Ireland,   George    152,    156 

Ireland,  Judy   A.    117,   286 

Ireland,   Robert  J.   286 

Jablonski,  Thomas  125 

Jachna,  Jacob  80,  81,   173 

Jackson,   Dr.   Kenneth   M.   97,    104,    129,   206 

Jacobsen,  Rev.  Jerome  V.,  S.J.  263 

Jaffe,   Mrs.   Esther  40 

Jagodzinski,  Benjamin  71 

Jahnke,   Kathleen   56,   57 

Jakalski,  Donald  62 

Jancauskas,   Rev.   Raymond,   S.J.   219 

Janka,   Henry   125 

Jankovec,  Jean  56,   175,  253 

Janninck,   Donald   111 

Jannotta,   James  248 

Janowicz,   Jerry    131 

Jarabak,  Dr.  Joseph  R.  225,  228 

Jaros,  Edward  B.  287 

Jaskoski,  Dr.  Benedict  204 

Jeschke,   Thomas   F.   287 

Jesen,   Carolyn   D.   287 

Jindrich,   Joseph  82 

Johns,   John   32,   41,   70,   71,    146 

Johnson,  Dennis  80 

Johnson,  James  52,  53 

Johnston,   Arch   63 

Jolivette,   Michael    162,    164 

Jones,   Patricia    138 

Jones,  Robert  P.  287 

Jorgensen,   Alan   25,    103,    104,    121 

Jorgensen,   M/Sgt.   Walter  207 

Jose,  K.  V.  249 

Jozwiak,  John  R.  218 

Judy,   Donald    136,   288 

Juliano,    Robert    125 

Kaczor,  Julianna   111 

Kaczorowski,   Robert   J.    110,   288 

Kaepplinger,   Marjorie  251 

Kaftan,  Robert  85,   199 

Kaiser,   Dr.   Leo  204 

Kalinzus,  Maurice  123 

Kamm.   Melvin  43 

Kanchier,   Paul   B.   289 
Kane,  Peter  76,  77 

Kapetanovic,  Victor  161 

Kasper,  Paul  47 

Kaub,    Christine    116,    117 

Kauchak,  Philip  246 

Kaufman,    Lawrerce    107,    132 

Kaveny,   Maureen   K.    102,   289 

Kawka,  Thomas  J.  289 

Kaver,   Robert  52,   97,    142,   289 

Kaylil,  Philip   127 

Kazala,  Stanley  232 

Keane,  John  50,  51,  288 

Kearney,  Mary  205 

Keating,   Arthur   183 

Keavy,   Edward   68,   69 

Keim,  Hugo  A.  288 

Keinath,   Sharon   58 

Keleher,   Patrick    125 

Kelley,   Mary-Ann  40,    100,    102,   289 

Kellstadt,   Charies  H.   183 

Kelly,  Andrew  P.  96,  97 

Kellv,  Francis   156 

Kellv,  Harold  125 

Kellv,   Mr.   and   Mrs.    Harold    192 

Kelly,   Rev.   J.    Vincent,   S.J.   208 

Kelly,  James   162 

Kelly,  Mary  Lou  59,  289 

Kelly,   Mary   Therese   289 

Kelly,   Michael    125 

Kelly,   Nancy   11,   346 

Kellv,    Raymond    131 

Kemp,  Rev.  John  A.,   S.J.   101,  206 

Kemp,   Dr.    Kenneth   228 

Kendall,   Robert   93 

Kenealy,   Rev.   William   J.,   S.J.   235 

Kennedy,   Eleanor   191 

Kennedy,  James  R.  288 

Kennedy,  Jane  253 

Keogh,   Kathleen    125 

Kerkhove,  Rita  M.  289 


Kerrott,  Kathleen  R.  288 

Kerwin,  Charles  C.   183 

Kessler,  Gerald  70 

Kessler,  Robert  T.   106,   148,   149,  288 

Kielty,  James  P.  288 

Kielty,  Martin   136,   142 

Kiener,   Andrew  J.   289 

Kilbane,   Thomas   P.   289 

Killackv,  Robert  142 

Kim,  Joon  K.   142,  289 

King,  Arthur   161 

Kiniery,   Gladys   181,   250,   251 

Kiniery,   Dr.   Paul    197 

Kipfstuhl,   Thomas    173 

Kirk,   Allan,   S.J.   215 

Kirk,   Lawrence   118,    120 

Kirkland,   Weymouth    183 

Kirsch,  John  M.  289 

Kizior,  Eugenia  59,  116 

Kizior,  Michael   143 

Klattner,   Mary   59 

Klein,  John  86 

Klein,   Kenneth    134,   290 

Klenda.  Martin  70 

Klest,   Martin   88 

Klinckmann,   Dr.   Evelyn   208 

Kline,   William   42,   93 

Klinger,    Barbara   40,   98,    102,   255,   290 

Klopack,   Geraldine   90,   290 

Klose,  Dr.  Gilbert  C.  219 

Kneer,   Margaret   90,   91 

Knight,   Eugene   189 

Knowles,    Brvice   M.   76,   77,  290 

Kocher,   Kathrvn  40,   57,   291 

Koehler,  Gerald   169 

Koestner,    Mary   F.   291,   320 

Kohn,   Louis   A.    184 

Kohnke,  Judith  35,  58,  59,   117,   134,  235 

Kollintzas,   George  N.   22,   32,   34,    186,    187 

Koprowski,   Elaine   64,    103,   211 

Kom,   Ralph   A.   .52,   53,   291 

Komack,   Ronald   70 

Kosloskus,   Judith   40 

Koster,   Paul   J.   291 

Kostiwa,  Dale  K.  290 

Kotek,  Daniel  80,  81 

Kott,  Daniel  72,  73 

Kownacki,   Ralph    112 

Kozak,  Monica   11,  63,  66,  67,   117,  323 

Kozakiewicz,   Dr.   Jerry   233 

Koziol,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Chester  192 

Koziol,   Eugene   149 

Kozlowski,  Jerilvn   111 

Kraft,   William   52 

Kramer,    Mrs.   .\ora   276 

Krol,   Dr.   Arthur  J.   225 

Kroner,   John   41 

Kropp,   Richard   88 

Krozel,  Loretta  46,   125,   138,  290,  320 

Kruzel,   Judith    15,   91,    117 

Kryszak,   Edward   C.   291 

Kubistal,  Patricia   103 

Kucenas,   John   K.   291 

Kuhinka,  Julius  205 

Kuhl,   Eugene   73 

Kuhn,   John   D.   290 

Kulas,   James   205 

Kuna,   Carol   A.   66,    67,   290 

Kunzer,   James    125 

Kurpiel,   Antoinette   90.   290 

Kusek,   Richard   F.   218 

Kut,   Leonard   72,   73 

Kuta,   Virginia   204 

Kuttner,  Theodore  41,  71 

Kutza,  Michael  89 

Kwan,   Wanda   Maria    131,   290 

Labich,  Richard  34,  74,  75,  291 

Laczynski,  John   S.   291 

Lagershausen,   Arlene   Jensen   291 

Lamey,  William  L.  235,  239 

Lane,  Robert  43,  99,   101,   105 

Lane,  Sharon  8,  320 

Lang,  Joseph  63 

Lang,  Lorraine   15,   148,   149,   198,   199 

Laos,    Walter   93 

Lapa,   Donald   47 

La  Peaux,  James  88 

La   Plante.   Lucille    117 

La   Plante,   Peggy   J.   291 

Lamey,   Dorothy    196 

Laskowski,  Mary  58,  59 

Laube,  Valerie  207 

Laurie,  James  76,  77 

Lauter,  Alan  55 

Lavelle,   Thomas   88,    129,    147 

Lawler,   Robert   232 

Lawler,    Dr.   Paul   E.   318 

Leabeater,   Mary   E.   292 

Leaner,   Micki   25 

Le  Blanc,  Alfred  292 


341 


PHOTOGRAPHY  INDEX 


Le  Blanc.  Mariette   102,   186,  187 
Lechowski,   Robert   I.   292 
Lellenberg,   Norman   45,   82 
Le   Mire,   John   72,   73 
Lenart,  Anthony  J.  293 
Le   Saint,   Rev.    William   P.,   S.J.   213 
Lescher,   Theodore  C.   293 
Lesko,   Leonard   215 
Lesko,  Rhoda   16,   155 
Leslie,  Edward  L.  292 
Levitt,   Monte  42,    145 
Lewis,   Frank   J.    183 
Leydet,   Ernest  44,   261 
Liaugminas,  Dr.  Albin  207 
Licata,  Tony  165 
Lichota,   Walter  143,  292 
Liebl,  Cecile  40,  57 
Liebman,   Morris   I.    184 
Lietz.   Dr.   Paul   S.   202,   206 
Lim,    Dr.   Edward  204 
Lindsey,   Fred    172 
Linton,  Douglas  D.  292 
Lis,  Virginia   131,  292 
Liston,   Robert  43 
Lo   Brillo,   Marilyn    117 
Loess,    Mary   Kay   66 
Lofendo,   Peter   232 
LoguUo,  Richard  P.  293 
Loll.   Robert   A.   293 
Lombardi,   Matthew   231 
Longe,   James   47 
Lorenzini,   Ronald   X.   292 
Louden,  Virginia  57 
Loughran,   Audley   E.   292 
Love,  James  325 
Lowrey,   John   50,   51 
Lucas,   Richard   62,    110,    123 
Lucas,   Mary   65 
Lucatorto,   Dr.   Frank   M.   226 
Lucchetti,   Terri  64,   65 
Lundborg,   Roger   140 
Luschek,   Mary   Jo    117 
Lutynski,   Adam   37 
Luzbetak,   Stephen   B.   89 
Luzwick,   Edward  J.   292 
Lynch,  E.  J.  47 
Lynch,  John  E.  292 
Lynch,  Miles  244 
McAuliffe,  Joyce  21,   116,  294 
McAuliffe,   Marybeth   91,    116 
.McCabe,  Joan  58 
McCaffrey,   John   L.    183 
McCaffrey,   Joline  46,   320 
McCall,   Frank  J.   42,   294 
McCann,   Elizabeth   A.   29,    181,    188 
McCann,   Ellen   8,   57,   327 
McCarter,  Gerry  56,  254 
McCarthy,   Carter   W.   295 
McCarthy,   Charles   70 
McCarthy,  Laurence  295 

McCarthy,   Maurice   34,   36,   50,   51,   98,    129 
McCarthy,    Mr,   and    Mrs.    Maurice    192 
McCarthy,    Michael   T.   295 
McCarthy,  Nancy  J.  66,  67,  295 
McCauley,   Robert   26 
McCleao',    Rev.    Dumas   L..   C.S.V.   218 
McCloskey,    Harry   L.    181,    186,    187 
McCluggage,    Dr.   Robert   206 
McConnell,   .Michael   D.   88,   346 
McCormick,   John    V.   239 
McCoy,   Dr.   Charles   204 

McCrorey,   Lt.   Col.   James   L.    112,   202,   207 
McCullough,   Joseph   V.   53,   218 
McDermott,    Margaret  251 
.McDonald.   Elizabeth  296 
.McDonald,  Glenda   16,  46 
.McDonald,  John   144 
.McDonald,   Linda   329 
.McDonnell,  John  J.  296 
.McEvoy,   Rev.   John    A.,   S.J.    180 
.McFadyen,   John    137,    139,    296 
.McGoorty,   John   P.    184 
.McGraith,   Barry   77 
McGrath,  James  62.    123 
.McGrath,    Michael   P.   296 
McGrogan,  James  P.   297 
McGugan,   Ruth   205 
-McHugh,   John   J.    141 
.McHugh,  Paul  V.  297 
McKay,    Daniel   C.   43,   68,    100.   297 
.McKenna,   John   53 
.\lcKenna.   William    72 
.McKenzie,  Donald   W.  43,  297 
.McKenzie,    Rev.   John    L.,   S.J.,   21 
McLean.    Daniel    136.   296 
.McLean,   Donald   63 
.McMahon,   John    113 
.McMahon,   Maureen    16 
.McManama,  Alfred  42,  93,  96,    100,   105, 
143.  231.  296 


McManamon,   Rev.   Patrick   S.J.   215 

McNally,  Joseph  H.  297 

McNeive.   Kathleen    M.   297 

McNicholl,   Rev.   Ambrose  J.,   O.P.   20 

McNichols,  Frank   123,  296 

McNulty.   Eileen   327 

McPartlin.   Mary   Lou   263 

McRae.    Marilee   A.    296 

McSween.   James   M.    172.   296 

McWalter,  George  M.  296 

McWeeny,   Patrick   38.   39.   63 

Mac   Andrews,   Margaret   57 

Macias,  Frank  93 

Madden.   Roland    165 

Madden.    William   M.    141 

Madigan.   Daniel   M.   293 

Madonnia.   Joseph    143 

Magee.   Rev.    William   M,.   S.J.   208 

Magon.    Dr.   John   229 

Maguire.    Very   Rev.   James   F.,   S.J.   20,   28 

29,   178,   180.   181.  236,  318,  323,  327 
Maher,    Rev.   Edward   F.,   S.J.   211 
Mahoney.   Donal    F.   293 
Maier,   Rudolph   71 
Malec,   Michael   86 
Malecki,   Dr.   Henry   205 
Malecki.    Isabella   S.   293 
Malek.  Joseph  A.  293 
Malin.   Ellen    117.    138 
Malloy.   Rev.   John   C.   S.J.   97.    188 
.Malone.    Margaret   56 
.Maniatis.  James  N.  79,  294 
Maniocha,  Patricia  D.  294 
.Manning,    David   77 
Mansfield,  Nina  66 
Manzke,  Mary  R.   188 
.Maranto,   Paul   142,   295 
Marchi,  Peter  62,   136 
Marcus,  David  42,  55 
Mariella,   Antonietta    138,   295 
Mariella,    Dr.   Raymond   P.   202,   204 
Marinello,  Leon  D.  295 
Marini,   Marlene  295 
Markiewicz,  Joseph  J.  294 
Marlin,  Robert  34,  76,  77,  98,  294 
Mama,  Jeanette  306,  326 
Marquette,   John    118 
Marquis,  Katherine  40 
Marquis,   Mary  Jane  252 
Marrin,   Katherine    128 
Marshall,  John   52.    137 
Martens.   George   H.   295 
Martin.  Leila   120.   121 
Martin.   Rev.   Leo  J..   S.J.   208 
Martin.   Marion  J.  295 
Martin,  Mary   117,   125 
Martin,  Maureen   15,  56 
Martin,  Philip  K.   191,  295 
Martire,   Anthony   J.   295 
Massaglia,  M/Sgt.  Fred  207 
Mastro.   Anthony   62.    123 
Materer.   Timothy    122 
Matousek.    Dr.   George   224,   227,   233 
Matousek,   James    11,   62 
Matre,  Richard  A.  45,   181,  220 
Mattern,   Carolyn   66,   67 
Matulis,   Joseph    123 
Matz,   Gregory    144 
Maurice,   S.   Joseph   294 
May,   George   72,   73 
May,   Robert   S.   294 
Mayo,   Samuel   205 
Mazza,  Joseph  72,  73 
Meade,   Mary    138,   297 
Meccia,   Donald  L.  41,  99,   103,  297 
Medl,  Caroline  56,  252 
Meersman,   John   F.   297 
Meger,   Robert   D.   J.    115,   297 
Meier,    Dr.   Robert   A.   217,   218 
.Meirink,  Thomas  72 
Melchiors,  Dr.  John   M.   209 
Melka,  Richard  F.  298 
Melowitz,   Vicki   133,   199 
Mencz,   Dr.   Joseph   F.   203,   209 
Merrill.   William   88 
Mertz.    Rev.   James   J..    S.J.    204 
Metz.   Patricia   35.   56.   57,    175 
Meucci,   James   A.   298 
Meyer.   Albert   Cardinal   20 
Meyer,   John   79 
Meyer,  Robert   196_ 
Meyer,    William   205 
.Vlichiels,   Joseph   A.    298 
Miezio,   Donald   70 
.Milani.    Duly    P.   298 
Milani.    Frank    123 
Millard.   Thomas   33.   89.    104.    107.    120.    134. 

135.   137.  316.  246 
Miller.   Ellen   25,   33.    104.    107.    132.    134, 

199.  317 


Miller.  John  206 

Miller,    Laurence   W.   299 

Minaudo.   Andrew   299 

Mini.  James   154.   156 

Minor.   L.   M.    169 

MioUis.  Philip  J.  298 

Mirek.  Roberta  91 

Misiewicz.  Robert  93 

Misulonas.   Joseph   70.   71 

Mogilnitsky.   Dr.   Theodosi   A.   217.   219 

Molander.   Leonard   74 

MoUahan.   Elizabeth   205 

Monaco.   Rev.   Marcellus   211 

Monahan.   Dennis  327 

Monco.   Catherine   57.    102.   298 

Monge.   Kathleen    15,    131 

Montague,   Rev.   Michael   J.,   S.J.    212 

Montgomery,   Edward  41 

Montville,   Rev.   Edmund,   S.J.    173 

Moore,   Audrey    116,   320 

Moore,    Dr.   Carl   204 

Moore.   Terrence   8 

Moorhead.   Denise   91 

Moorhead,   Joseph   76 

Moorhead.   William    131.   298 

Moran,  J.  Alfred   184 

Moran.    Barbara   V.   298 

Moran.  James   L.   93.   299 

Moran.   John  37.   98.   299 

Moran.  Matthew  38.  39.  97.   123.  298.  322 

Morawey.   Michael   87 

Morelli,   Philip   71 

Moreno.   James   T.   298 

Moreth.   Joyce   58 

Moriarty.   Terrence  J.   79,   298 

Morin.   Edward   205 

Moromisato,   Clifton   Y.   298 

Morris.   WUliam   C.   211 

Morton.   Norman    119.    120 

Moses.  Gerald   140,   193 

Moss,  John  S.  299 

Mothenvay,  Nicholas  62,  97,   104,   107,   110, 

123,   134 
Motto,  George  148 
Motto,  Joseph  47 
Moustakis,  John  76,  77 
Mulcahey,  James  T.  299 
Mulcahy.  Jerome   142 
Mulcahy,  Thomas  J.  299 
Mulcrone,  John  50,   142 
Mulhern,   Rev.   Edward,   S.J.   215 
Mulkem.   Teri    119.    120 
Mullen.   James   71 
Mullenbock.   Robert  50 
Mulligan.   Rev.   Robert  W..   S.J.   20.    106.    173, 

179,   180,   181,  208 
.Mullin,   Rev.   John  E.,   S.J.   211 
Mulvihill,   Patricia  40 
Mundt,   Robert   51 
Mundy,   Dr.   Paul   210 
Murans,   Dr.  Francis  219 
Murphy.   Charles   F.    183 
Murphv.   Geraldine   58 
Murphy.    Harold   87.   205 
Murphy.   Patrick   51 
Murphy.   Richard    148 
Murphy.   Rev.   Roland.   O.   Carm.   21 
Murphy.  Thomas  74.  75 
Murray.   Edward   R.   89,   317 
Murray,   James   37 
Murray,  Robert   113 

Murray,    Rev.   Thomas   F.,   S.J.    190,   211 
Muskus,   Mary   56 
Muszynski.   Ursulla   323 
Nagle.   Richard   246 
Napoli.  Thomas  300 
Nassos.  Tassos  248 
Nead.   Karen   56 
Nehls.   Erick   300 
Neira.  Edward  70 
Nelson.   Eugene   14.   26.   97.    147 
Nelson.  Gerald   173 
Nelson.    Ralph   C.   208 
Neuser.   Julia  46.   320 
Newstead.  Robert  246 
Niarchos.    Dr.   George  J.   219 
Nichele.   John   B.   99.   301 
Nichols.   Gerald    142 
Nicholson.  John   11.  26,  32,  38,  39,  62,  63, 

322 
Nickolich,  Eva  66,  67,   125,  301 
Niekraszewicz,   Helena   L.   301 
Nico,  William   199 
Nicolay,   Dr.   Robert   C.    140,   210 
Nierenberg,  Dr.   Ronald  229 
.\ishimura.  Karl  42,  61,  99,   145,  301 
Nolan,   Robert  93 
Nolan,  Thomas  P.  300 
Noonan,   Eugene  43 
Noonan,  Rev.  John  P.,  S.J.  208 


342 


PHOTOGRAPHY  INDEX 


Noreika,   Dalia    M.   300 

Norville.    Martin    156,    157 

Notari,   Terrv    E.   62,   63,   301 

Nolo.   Paul   P.   T.   301 

Novelle,   Joseph   J.   301 

Nowak,   Bernadine  66,   301 

Nowak,   Eugene   97,    100,    142 

Nowlan,   James   242 

Nowlan,    Dr.   Kenneth   226,   228 

Nurnhercer.    Rev,   Lothar   L.,   S.J.   208 

Nuti,   Albert  47 

Nutile,    Richard   A.   300 

Oberland.   Elaine  320 

O'Bosky.   Frank   93 

O'Brien,    Arlene  40 

O'Brien,    Gerald    142.    300 

O'Brien.    Matthew    125 

O'Brien.   Rev.   Michael   J.,   C.S.V.   210 

O'Brien.    Nora    133,    193 

O'Brochta,    Darlene   323 

O'Bvrne,    Margaret   Crossen   259 

O'Carroll.   Shelia   66,   67,    116,    131 

Ochal,   Thomas   142  I 

Ochota,   Jerome    137  | 

O'Connor,   Eileen   90,    116 

O'Connor,   Joseph   S.   300 

O'Connor,   Robert  25 

O'Connor,   Thomas   J.    156.    157,   300 

O'Connor,   William   T.   346 

O'Donnell,   Frederick    137 

O'Donnell,   Martin   T.    112,   301 

O'Donoghue,   Cathleen   259 

O'Dwver,   Dr.   Margaret   M.    127,   206 

O'Hanley,   Rosalie    119.    120 

O'Hara,   Barrett    138 

O'Haver,   Edward    125 

Ohlhabber,    Ronald   88 

Ojha,   Dr.   Gokul   228 

Okada,    Floyd   71 

O'Keefe.   John   F.   76,    101,    183 

O'Laughlin,  Mary  Alice  259 

Oldenburg,  Richard  74 

Olech,   Francene    196 

Olen,   Ronald   61 

Olson,  Earl  82,  83 

O'Malley,  James  73 

O'Mallev.   John   D.   218 

O'Mallev,   Dr.   John   226 

O'Mara.   Arthur   205 

G'Neil,   Shelia    138 

O'Neill,  David  62,  63,    110,   123 

O'Neill,  Joseph  52 

O'Neill,   Mary   251 

O'Neill,  Timothy   173 

O'Neill,   ■William   63,    123 

Opara,  Patrick   127 

Opilka,  Henry  J.  301 

O'Reilly,   Mrs.   Jean   40 

O'Reilly,   John    126 

O'Rourke,   Virginia   45 

Orth.   Michael   70 

Osadjan,    Charles   301 

Oskamp,  Alfred  S.  219 

O'Toole,  James  S.  301 

Owen.   Stuart   D.   236 

Pacer,   Mrs,   Joan   233 

Pacer,  Judith   116 

Pach,   Alfreda   56 

Page,   William   68 

Paison,   Thomas   42 

Pajak.  Edward   133 

Pales,   William   85 

Palicki,  Ralph   193 

Palincsar,    Dr.   Edward   204 

Pallasch,   Mr,   and   Mrs.   Bernard    192 

Panoczo.   Martina   327 

Papish,   Charles   63,    123,    142 

Pardi,   James   J.   302 

Parelli,   Patrick    161 

Parker,   Janet   329 

Parker.   .Mr.   and   Mrs.    Walter    192 

Parks.   Lawrence    136 

Paster,   John   F.,   Jr.   302 

Patric.    Dr.   Gordon   M.   209 

Patrick.   Peter   8 

Paulsen,   Ronald   88 

Pawlowski,    Dr.    Bernard   228 

Payne,  John   52 

Peach,   Dixie  40 

Pedace.   Frank   41.   320 

Peery.  Wilk  B.  302 

Peet,   Kathleen   64 

Perell,   James   38,   39,   63 

Perrv,   Stephen   63,    112 

Perticara.   Robert    172 

Peterka,   Gerald   J.   303 

Peters,   John   W,   303 

Peters,   Thomas   K.   303 

Peters.  Rev.  Walter  P.,  S.J.  202,  204 

Peterson,  James   G.    142,   303 


Peterson,    Virgil   W.   318 

Peterson.    Dr.   Walter   H.   218 

Petrip,   Richard   SO 

Petrone.  Theresa   2.51 

Pfeifer,   Ruth   Ann    191 

Phenicie,   James   S.   302 

Philipp,   Francis    136,   302 

Phillips,   Glenn    198,    199 

Phillips,   Dr.   Theodore   G.   209 

Picchiotti,    Robert   72,   73 

Picken,   John   70 

Picucci,    Loretta    12.5 

Pierce,    Mr.   and    Mrs.   Gerald    192 

Pierce.   Patrick    162 

Piety,  Paul  68 

Pikrone,   Mary   Ann    117 

Pindok.   Marie    111 

Pintozzi,   Charles   E.    303 

Piraino,    Rose    15,   91,    117 

Piszkiewicz,   Leonard    111 

Plotz,   John   97,    103,    110 

Podraza,   Patricia   A.   58 

Poduska,   Mary  57 

Polcyn,  Robert  E.  303 

Polk.   Conrad    137 

Polowski,   Rev.   Richard,   S.J.   215 

Pomvkacz,   James   38,   39,    110,   302 

Poole,   William    136 

Posvic,    Dr.   Harry   204 

Potocki,   Kenneth  88,   139 

Potter,   Dr.    Helen   C.   219 

Potuznik,   James   86,    193 

Powell,   William  86 

Powers,   John    E.   302 

Prapouienis,  Aldona  226 

Prendergast,    Rev.   Joseph   F.,   S.J.   204 

Printen,    Kenneth   41,    146 

Priori,   Ronald   38,    39 

Prochrasta,   Betty   J.    116 

Proulx,   Dr.   Ernest   205 

Pruitt,   Mrs.   226 

Przybyl,   Ronald   52 

Ptacek,  Charles  34,  52,  53,  96.  302 

Ptaszek,   Edward    112 

Puc,   Frank   242 

Putnam.   Pamela    117,   320 

Quiglev,  John  M,  302 

Quillinan,   Patti  Jo   303 

Quinn,   Lenore   22,    117 

Quinn,   Peter   82,   83 

Quinn,   Rev.   Philip,   S.J.   215 

Radd,   Richard   P.   303 

Raftery,    Mary   44 

Ragauskas,    Leonidas   J.   303 

Randall.   Dr.   Walter   245 

Raniere,    Robert   A.    142,   303 

Rapagnani.   Joseph   A.   304 

Rapp,    Dr.   Gustav   W.   224,   226 

Rasch,  Ed   173 

Rascher,   James   72,   73 

Ratunno,   Richard    142 

Rauen,   Rita   57,   254 

Rawson,   Robert   245 

Rav,   Gerald   88 

Ray,    Louis   S.   84.   85,   304 

Reardon,   James    161 

Reardon,   Dr.   John   206 

Red.   Clarence    156,    158,    159 

Reed.   Dr.   John   204 

Reese,   Joan   58 

Reeve.   Dr.   Charles   228,   229 

Reilly,   James   8 

Reisel.    Dr.   Robert   B.    137,   206 

Reitenbach,   Charles   A.    136,   304 

Reiter,    Anne   8,    117,   320,   323 

Rempala,    Marianne    121 

Restagno,   Jeanette   A.   304 

Restarski.   Dr.   Thaddeus   229 

Reynolds,    Bryan   P.   305 

Reynolds,   Frank   43 

Reynolds,   Thomas   A.    112,    184 

Rezler,   Dr.   Julius   2.56 

Rigaux,   Armand   J.   305 

Rilev,  Rachel  46,  91,  320 

Rimoldi,   Dr.    Horacio   J.   210 

Ring,   Jeremiah   J.   76,    126,   304 

Rintz,   Lorraine    117 

Ritter,   Donald   52,    142 

Roberts,  Leo  242 

Robinson,    Martha   304 

Rohison.   Kenneth    145 

Roch,    Richard   86,   87 

Roche,   John   Pierre    183 

Rodeck,   Joyce   304 

Rodman,    Rev.    Hugh    B.,    S.J.    181,    201 

Roe,   Taft   W.    89.   304 

Roeder,    Donald   E.   305 

Roehrich,   Ann   .58 

Rogalski,   Carol   59,    193 

Rogan,   Richard   88 


Roll,  Rev.  J.   Donald.  S.J.   139,  203,  209 
Roman    (Rzymski).   Joanne   F.    118,    119,    120, 

305 
Romanaggi,   Donald   304 
Romano,   Rocco   88 
Ross,    Harold  T.    103 
Rossini.   Dr.   Fredrick   D.   28 
Roszkowski,   Adele    116,   320,   323 
Rota,  James  42,  61 
Rotunno,   Richard    123 
Roubik,   Charles  J.    184 
Rouse,   William    172 
Rowden.   Robert   M.  304 
Rubel,   'Thomas    136 
Rupany,   Jean    140 
Russell,    Marilyn    138 
Russell.   Dr.   Thomas   227.   230 
Russo.   Joseph    123 

Rust,    Rev.   Charies    H.,   S.J.   202,   206 
Rutecki.   Aurelia   59.    133 
Ryan.   Daniel    125 
Ryan.  James    136 
Ryan,  Judith   40,   57 
Ryan,  Martin   147 
Ryan,   Michael   76 
Ryne,   George   76 
Saletta,   Christine    191 
Saletta,  John   144 
Salvador,    Dr.   Graciano   207 
Salvaggio,   Sally   S.   304 
Samander,   Albert   J,   304 
Sanders,    Daniel    D.   305 
Sanderson,   Capt.    John   207 
Sandner,   James   52 
San    Felippo,   Cecilia    138 
San   Hamel,   Quintin   74,   75 
Santangelo,    Dr.    Mario   228 
Sanzenbacher,  Karl  E.   149.  305 
Sauer.    Pamela    10 
Savage.   William   37 
Scafidi.   Anthony    HI 
Scala.    Al   R.   305 
Scanlon.   Patrick   41.   73 
Schaab,   Kittv   320 
Schaefer.    Dr.    Halmuth   210 
Schaeffer.   John    110.    142 
Schell.   Lillian   A.   305 
Scheller.   Arthur   M.   235 
Schildknecht.   Joan   59.    116 

Schildmever.   Sr.   M.    Elizabeth   Ann.   O.S.F.   306 
Schmelter,   Jacki  323 
Schmidt,   Donald    162 
Schmidt,   Erwin   50,   51 
Schmidt,    Very   Rev.   William   J.,   S.J.   263 
Schmitt,    Irving   136 
Schmitt,   William   63,    110 
Schmitz,    Dr.   Herbert   E.    183 
Schmuttenmaer,   Cecilia    M.    131.   306 
Schneider.   Timothy   61.    143 
Schneider.   Thomas   231 
Schoeben.   Susan    196 
Schoen.    Alan   74.   75 
Schoen.   Jeremiah   E.    307 
Schoen.   Dr.    Philip   232 
Schoen,    Dr.    William    P.    181,   222 
Schoenbaum,    Matthew    H.    181,   258,   259 
Schoenberger,   Paul    R.    307 
Schoenheider,    Dr.    William   228 
Schreiber,    Rev.   Edmund   211 
Schude.    Donald    H.   307 
Schultz,   Sr.   M.   Paul,   C.R.   306 
Schultz.   William   A.    88,   306 
Schuth,   Richard   E.   307 
Schutt,   Charles   41,    72 
Schwarzenberg,    Dr.   Francis   209 
Schwengler,    Margaret   40 
Schwind.   Carol   91 
Schwingen.   Ronald   1.56 
Scodro.   Robert   A.   307 
Sczatkiewicz.    Richard   50 
Seelman.   Robert  C.   307 
Segal.    Melvyn    10 
Seidel.    Herbert   E.   307 
Selfridge.    Dr.    Frederick   M.   241.   242 
Senica.   William   47 
Serritella.   .Michael   26.   97_^ 
Sesselmann.  Ernest  J.  307 
Severtsen.  Frances  306 
Shafer.   Everett   E.   79.   306 
Shanahan.    Dr.   Richard   228 
Shanahan.   Sheila    14.    15.   22,   23 
Shanewise,   Robert  50 
Shannon,    Ann    117 
Shannon,    Daniel   C.   306 
Shay   William    152.    156 
Sheehan.   Dr.   John   F.    181,   240 
Sheehan,   Timothy   76 

Shelangouski,  Bro.  Boy  J.,  CS.V.   172.  306 
Shemetulskis.   Richard    12.5 


343 


PHOTOGRAPHY  INDEX 


Sheriff.  J.   Raymond    181,    126 

Shiister,   Dr.   GeorRe   N.   20 

Siblik,  Joseph  SO,   137 

Sicher,   Dr.   Harry   224,      226 

Sieher    Rev.   Sylvester   A.,   S.V.D.   210 

Sieser,  William  86,  87 

Sigborn,   Eleanor   122 

Sikora,  James  139 

Silich,  Robert  86,   131 

Silla,   Anthony   J.   307 

Siivagni,   Catherine   320,   323 

Simmons,  Mary  Ellen  40 

Simon,  Sharon  252 

Simone,  Joseph   V.   307 

Simunek,   Dorothy   117,    131,    138 

Sinek,   William   J.    183 

Singler,   Robert  80,    137 

Skriba,   Mr.   and   Mrs.   Rudolph    192 

Slaichert,   Lawrence  J.    189 

Slaski,  Roxane  D.   14,  90,  91,   129,  307 

Slattery,   Helen    117 

Slattery,   Nancy   46 

Slingsbv,   Helen   F.   307 

Sloan,   Mrs.   Mary   251 

Slominski,  Rev.  George  A.  211 

Slovick.  Ronald  A.  308 

Slowikowski,   Norbert   51,   97,    166,    167,   308 

Small,   Rev.  Joseph   F..   S.J.   209 

Smallev,   Dr.   Orange   A.   217,   219 

Smith,   Bernard  J.   308 

Smith,   Bonita   M.    131,   308 

Smith,  J.  David   187,  219 

Smith.  James   (dent)   42,   79 

Smith.   James   (comm!   76 

Smith,   John   F.,   Jr.    183 

Smith,   Kay   197 

Smith,   Sr.   M.   Stephen   Ann,   O.S.F.   309 

Smith,   Patrick   74,   75,   309 

Smith,  Rita  M.  309 

Smith,   Sandra  320 

Smolinski,   Leona   251 

Smoluch,   Walter  68 

Smrha,   Lillian    117 

Smulson,   Dr.    Marshall   42,   55,    227 

Snodgrass,   Bro.   Ralph.   C.S.V.    172 

Snvker.   Kenneth   47 

Sobol.  Alice  35,  64,  65 

Sobol,  Frank  50,   136 

Sokol,  John  C.  309 

Solzak,   Bonita   10,   90 

Sopka,  Leonard   125 

Sorensen,   Kenneth   161 

Sorenson,   Dr.    Viggo  B.   225 

Sparrow,   Calvin   68 

Specht,   Frederick   W.    183 

Sperka,   Jeanette   66,   67,    102,   308 

Spero,    Robert    L.    136,    308 

Spina,   Ronald    142 

Spirek,   Dennis    162 

Spiroff,   Dr.   Boris   204 

Sprengel,    Donald   P.   26,   80,    128,    193,   309 

Spychalski,   Robert    119,   309 

Stach,   Adam   P.   218 

Staffileno.    Dr.    Harry   229 

Stalzer.   Richard   C.    99.   308 

Stanis.  Raymond  R.  308 

Stanner.    Lawrence   T.   308 

Stare,   Peter   88 

Starzyk,   Russel    111 

Stasiak,   Violet   40 

Stasulaitis,  Stella  59 

Staunton,   Kathleen    125 

Stauss,   Anna   Marie   90,    116 

Stavely,   Richard    162,    164 

Stebler,   William   J.    183 

Steckbeck,  Robert  308 

Stegman,   Clement   110 

Steinle.   Clifford  J.   309 

Stewart.   Kathleen    16.    149,    198,    199 

Stiff,   Virginia    15,  40,   57,   98,    102,    105, 

254,  309 
Stinneford,  Paul  68.  69 
Stinson,   Donald   J.    103,   203,   211 
Stolarz,   Mary    193 
Stone,   Thomas   L.   309 
Stoudl,   Helene   191 
Stratman,    Rev.   Carl.   C.S.V.   205 
Strenk.   John   A.   309 
Strong,   William    125 
Strub,   Dr.   Irvin   242 
Stumpf,  Thomas    112 
Stupar,   Donna   244 
Styles,  Robert  B.  33,  88,  89,   120,   135,   137, 

316,  317 
Suder,   Dennis   C.    165,   310 
Sudinsky,  Theodore  231 
Suges,   Donald   S.   310 
Suida,  Donna  91,  323 
Sullivan,   Bolton    183 
Sullivan,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dennis   192 


Sullivan,  Francis  C.  235 

Sullivan,   John   63,   110,    112,    172 

Sullivan,   Michael   F.   62.    110.   310 

Sullivan.   Hon   Philip   L.    183 

Sullivan.  Thomas  M.  310 

Sullivan.   William   G.   73,   311 

Surges,   Lloyd   W.   311 

Surtz,   Rev.   Edward,   S.J.   205 

Svaglic,    Dr.    Martin   205 

Svetich,   Dawn    116,    125 

Swanfield,   Peter    156 

Swanish.   Dr.   Peter   T.   217.   218 

Sweetnam.   George   B.   311 

Swick,   Gerard    122 

Swieton,   Nancy   57 

Swinehart.   David   88.    112,    133,   316 

Swinehart,   Jule    15,    16,    116,    155 

Swiss,    Bro.    Hilary.   O.S.M.   311 

Symanski,   Andrew   76 

Sztemal.   Martha   M.   310 

Szostecki,   Christine  59 

Szwed,  James  89 

Takahashi,   George   Y.   61.   310 

Talamonti.   James   52 

Talkin.  Rev.   Ralph.  S.J.  215 

Tamburrino.   Mary   (Terry)   91.   320 

Tannyhill,   Richard   231 

Tansey,   William   71,   96 

Tarloski,   Irene  320 

Tamawski,  William  72 

Tarsitano,   Gerald   231 

Tatooles,    Dino  41 

Tavares,   Charles   42 

Taylor,   Joseph   H.    310 

Tengblad.   Joan   40,   56,   77,    117,   254 

Tevenan,   John   53 

Thaliath,   Sister  Fidelis   281 

Thiry,   Joan   64,   65,   329 

Thompson,   Charles   E.   310 

Tiemey,   Margaret   252 

Tietsen,   Robert   H.   311 

Tijan,   Arlene   323 

Timperman.   Albert   70,   248 

Tischler.   Rev.   Richard   E.,    S.J.    180,    181,   200 

Todd.   William   R.   79.   311 

Tomaszewski.   Josephine    11,   58,   59,    116 

Toole,   John    16 

Toporek,  Sister  M.  Lvdia,  C.S.F.N.  292 

Toto.  Dr.   Patrick  D.  225,  228 

Towne.   William   76 

Tracy,   Rev.   Theodore  J.,   S.J.    180,   202,    204 

Traisman,   Dr.   Robert   N.   210 

Trellis,   Alice    117 

Trevener,   Phillip   A.   311 

Trimble,   Dr.   William   206 

Tripp,   Geraldine   A.    66,   311 

Trocker,  Monica  40,  56,  57,   175 

Troves,   Daniel   87 

Troy,    Rev.   Leander,   O.   Carm.   211 

Trummer,   Peter    162,    164 

Tufo,   Henry   26,   36,   76,   77,   97 

Tumosa.  Mrs.   Stase  233 

Twomey.  Marcella  A.  210 

Tyler.  Thomas  47,   77,   173 

Udziela,   Walter    172 

Ulmer,   Richard    146 

Urbanowski,  Martha  L.  259 

Vaccaro,   Joan   22,    104,    117,    187,  326 

Vacco,  Aldo  J.  310 

Vagnozzi,   Archbishop   Egidio   20 

Vahrenhold,   Kenneth   88 

Valenti,   Dr.   Jasper  J.    124,   205 

Van   Bramer,    Douglas   205 

Vanderloop,   Rev.   Anthony,  O.S.M.    125 

Vanderplow,   Robert   310 

Van   Doren,   Mark   21,    130 

Van   Putten,   Ronald  J.   310 

Van    Rvan,   George   37,   87,   97.    128 

Vaughan.   Rev.    Francis.   S.J.    143,   223 

Vawter.   Rev.   Bruce.   CM.   21 

Veith,   Harvey   79,   231 

Vertuno,   Leonard    162.    163 

Verwey.   Gerald    154,    156 

Vitullo,    Vincent   F.    141 

Vlazny,   Dr.   Adalbert   233 

Vogt,  Thomas  74,  75 

Volini,   Camillo   220 

Voltolina,   Gene   80,    173 

Vonckx,    Lawrence   G.   87,   310 

Von   Lupin,   Dr.   Friedrick   20 

Wadle.   Ronald   74,   75 

Wagner.    M/Sgt.    Melvin   207 

Wagner.   Peter   74,   75,   98,    101,   311 

Wagner.   Rita   M.   66 

Waldron.   John   J.    184 

Waldron,   Thomas    116,    119,    120 

Walent,   Stanley   A.   311 

Waljeski,   Sandra    117,    138,   320 

Walker.   Dr.    Franklin   206 

Wall,   Francis   P.   42,    93,   311 


Wall,  John  C.   311 

Wall,  Robert  38,  39,  52 

Wallin,  Mrs.  Janet  L.  43,  312 

Wallczek.  Michael   136 

Wallseck,   John   M.   312 

Walsh,   Edward   322 

Walsh,  James  99 

Walsh.   Robert  41 

Walshe.    Myles   72.   73 

Wandel.  Joseph  207 

Ward.   Anthony   26,    107,    132,   316 

Ward,  John  45,  82,  83,  97 

Watkins,  Beverly  A.  312 

Watkowski,   Edwin   B.    142,   312 

Wehrle,  George  88 

Weide.   Sylvia   F.   313 

Weigel.   Rev.   Gustav,   S.J.   20 

Weiland.   Jerome    152.    166.    168,    169 

Weisbord,   Maxfield    192 

Weisbrod,  Charles  204 

Wellbank,  Dr.  Harry  205 

Wellington,   Dr.   John   205 

Welninski,  Walter  74 

Wentz,   Dr.   Frank   M.   225 

Wentz,   George   81,    112 

Werner,   William   142 

Wessel.   Warren    147 

White.  Bud  230 

White.   D.   Jerome   99,    105,    107,   132,   313 

White,    Henry    167,    168,    169 

White,   Ronald   62 

Whitney,    Noel   E.    136,   313 

Whitten,  Teresa  138 

Widen,   Dr.   Bernard   228 

Wiedlin,   Marguerite  133,  316,  327 

Wiersma,  Theodore   L.   313 

Wilderman,   Dr.   Malbem   229 

Wilhelmi,  Dion  205 

Will,  Marv  Ann  35,  56,  57,   102,  312 

Will,   Theodore  J.   312 

Williams,   Cheryl    125 

Williams,   Mrs.   Nanette   46,   282,   320 

Wills,   Emily   57 

Willson,  David  J.  86,  87,  312 

Wilson.   Beverly   16.    117 

Will.   Dr.   James   204 

Winter.  Gil  61 

Wisczynski.  Walter  50.  51 

Wiseniewski.    Henry   80,    110,    123 

Witek,   Richard   J.   313 

Wnuk,   Joseph   J.   313 

Wojcik,   Joseph  T.    137,   313 

Wolfe,   Mary  Jo   191,   223 

Wolff,   Dr.   Joseph    199,   205 

Wondrasek,    Arthur  38,   39 

Wood,  J.   Howard  236 

Wood,    Wilma   B.   312 

Wormser,   Rev.   George   V.   211 

Wozniak,    Dr.   John    M.   202,   205 

Wymer.   George   77 

Wyroski,   Thaddeus   S.   312 

Wyszynski,  Stanley  74 

Yort,   Thomas    191 

Y'oung,   Ann    117 

Young,   Joseph   D.   312 

Young,  Joseph  G.  312 

Youtsey,  Karl  81 

Yurkanin,   Joseph   72 

Zabiaka,   Eleanor  252 

Zabkar,  Rev.  Louis  206 

Zablotny,  Dolores  66,  67,   110 

Zaffer,   Leon    142 

Zaharski,   Joan   D.   57.   313 

Zahn.   Dr.   Gordon   C.   210 

Zaiaczkowski.   Joseph  313 

Zajdel,    Dr.   Joseph   206 

Zana,   Judv   Lauren   253 

Zaranka.   Pauline   8,   46,    126,    138,   320 

Zaug,  Rita  J.  313 

Zaum,    Helene    131 

Zbylut,  Donald  328 

Zbylut,    Vernon   45,   82,   83 

Zeeman,   Sarah   H.   250,   251 

Zeitz,   John   47,    139 

Zeman.   Gregory   312 

Zembron,   Richard.   44 

Zenk.   Honore   K.    141 

Zieglschmid,   Jose   242 

Zielinski.   Marion   W.   312 

Zigghetti,  Virginia   117 

Zimmerman.  Nancy  A.  56,  57,  -312 

Zimmerman,  Patricia  320 

Zipse,  Kismet  (Zip)  325 

Zirbel,  Grace  H.  313 

Zittnan,   Virginia    15,   35,   66,   67,    102,    117 

Zvetink,  John  A.   217.  218,  235 
Zvetina,   John   P.   313 
Zydell,  Martin  V.  313 
Zylinski,  Dr.  Eugene  228 


344 


EDITOR'S  PAGE 


The  yearbook  is  finished;  now  the  editor  can  sit 
back  and  review  the  past  year  leisurely.  In  the  rush  of 
work  to  produce  the  book  on  time  (a  rare  accomplish- 
ment), the  editor  is  quite  apt  to  think  of  his  staff  as  paid 
workers  who  are  willing  to  give  up  their  time  to  work  on 
the  book.  Give  up  their  time  the  staff  did,  but  unfortun- 
ately they  were  not  paid  for  their  services.  Their  pay, 
I  am  afraid,  will  have  to  be  their  satisfaction  at  seeing 
the  finished  product  of  their  efforts-the  1960  LOYOLAN. 
To  all  of  them  I  owe  my  deepest  appreciation. 

The  Lake  Shore  Campus  details  of  the  yearbook 
were  handled  by  Tom  Millard,  who  helped  in  virtually 
every  area  of  the  book— copy,  scheduling,  photography, 
etc.  Tom  certainly  is  the  staff  member  most  responsible 
for  the  book's  being  published  on  schedule. 

The  graduates'  section  of  the  book  was  headed  by 
Kay  Dwyer.  The  job  is  really  monumental,  and  Kay 
worked  almost  singlehandedly  to  complete  it  on  time. 
Not  the  least  important  of  her  contributions  was  her 
cheerful  personality,  which  managed  to  make  a  lot  of 
hard  work  quite  enjoyable. 

Dick  Cegielski  did  the  scheduling  of  all  the  pictures. 
One  of  the  main  reasons  for  the  book's  being  published 
on  schedule  was  Dick's  efforts  in  asking,  persuading, 
hounding,  and  bullying  the  various  organizations,  student 
and  faculty,  into  meeting  for  the  LOYOLAN  photogra- 
pher. 

The  copy  was  written  and  edited  by  Bob  Styles  and 
Judy  Kohnke.  Bob  and  Judy  worked  wonderfully,  at  op- 
posite campuses,  to  secure  and  write  copy  on  quite  a  few 
rather  obscure  organizations. 

The  business  end  of  a  yearbook  is,  to  a  great  extent, 
a  behind-the-scenes  operation,  though  its  importance 
to  an  expensive  project  like  the  LOYOLAN  is  apparent. 
Nick  Motherway,  as  business  manager,  never  saw  his 
work  become  tangible  in  pictures  or  in  copy,  but  had 


the  satisfaction  of  seeing  the  LOYOLAN  bought  by  many 
students. 

In  addition  to  the  main  bulk  of  the  staff  were  a 
group  of  students,  largely  anonymous,  who  handled 
specialized,  temporary,  or  miscellaneous  jobs.  By  offer- 
ing to  help  out  whenever  help  was  needed,  they  took  a 
great  burden  from  the  shoulders  of  the  editors.  Mention 
must  be  made  in  particular  of  three  such  people.  The 
first,  Mary  Lee  Cullen,  compiled  the  entire  photography 
index,  an  innovation  for  LOYOLANs.  Phil  Augustine 
gave  to  the  yearbook  the  most  literary  copy  it  has  had 
in  many  years.  Ellen  Miller  was  one  of  those  staff  mem- 
bers who  handled  a  variety  of  functions  and  performed 
each  task  with  speed  and  precision. 

Our  work  in  the  professional  schools  (with  which 
we  were  professedly  unacquainted)  was  made  infinitely 
simpler  by  the  efforts  of  students  in  the  schools  who  took 
time  out  from  their  own  studies  to  help  the  LOYOLAN. 
Among  them  are  Al  McManama  of  Dent  School;  Virginia 
Stiff  of  Nursing  School;  Frank  Pedace,  Don  Meccia,  and 
Robert  Damptz  of  Med  School. 

At  the  head  of  the  list  of  "professionals"  who  gave 
us  the  technical  advice  we  so  urgently  needed  was  BiU 
O'Connor,  representative  of  the  Hunter  Publishing  Com- 
pany. In  addition  there  was  Tony  Communale  of  Mar- 
shall Stddios,  the  official  yearbook  senior  protographer; 
Dick  Dwyer  of  S.  K.  Smith  Company,  who  designed  and 
manufactured  our  cover. 

Before  I  close,  special  mention  must  be  made  of 
Rev.  Thomas  J.  Bryant,  S.J.,  our  moderator,  who  devoted 
a  great  deal  of  his  personal  time  to  taking  our  pictures. 

If  anyone  has  been  ommitted  from  this  list,  it  is 
merely  through  the  editor's  oversight.  To  all  those  people 
mentioned  above  and  below,  and  to  all  the  students  who 
gave  us  cooperation  and  encouragement— THANKS. 

T.M.H. 


THOMAS  M.  HANEY Editor-in-chief 

THOMAS  J.  MILLARD Lake  Shore  Associate  Editor 

KATHLEEN  E.  DWYER Senior  Editor 


RICHARD  S.  CEGIELSKI  Managing  Editor 

NICHOLAS  J.  MOTHERWAY Business  Manager 

ROBERT  STYLES,  JUDY  KOHNKE    Copy  Editors 


Special  Assistants 

Philip  J.  Augustine 
Mary  Lee  Cullen 
Ellen  Miller 

Copy  Staff 
Laureen  Dupre 
Janet  Hamilton 


Sports  Staff 

Butch  Blau 
Allen  Busa 
Robert  Marlin 
Michael  McConnell 
Joan  Tengblad 


Senior  Staff 

Nancy  Kelly 
Kenneth  Klein 
Edward  R.  Murray 

Business  Staff 
Walter  Hanson 
George  Motto 


Photography  Staff 

Ray  Clennon 
Greg  Czamik 
Frederick  Green 
Larry  Powers 
Kurt  Wahle 


345 


Nancy  Kelly  of  the  senior  staff  and 
Jan  Hamilton  of  the  copy  staff  con- 
tributed their  efforts  to  the  last  stages 
of  the  book's  production. 


Discussing  the  photos  to  be  used  in 
the  1960  LOYOLAN  are  Fred  Green, 
photographer,  Tom  Millard,  L.S.C. 
editor,  Tom  Haney,  editor,  and  Phil 
Augustine,  special  assistant. 


THE  STAFF  TALKS  BACK 

Thomas  M.  Haney,  the  editor-in-chief  of  the 
1960  LOYOLAN,  acquired  the  affectionate  nick- 
name from  the  staff  of  "Simon  Legree."  To  re- 
assure Tom,  it  must  be  said  that  irony  was  the 
only  basis  for  the  nickname. 

Tom  produced  a  very  fine  book  under  a  great 
number  of  handicaps.  His  term  as  editor  began 
with  a  total  of  one  staff  member,  Kay  Dwyer,  who 
had  only  typed  a  bit  the  previous  year.  Tom  not 
only  edited  a  yearbook  but  also  trained  a  com- 
plete staff.  Of  course  the  completeness  of  this 
staff  was  limited  to  about  six  people. 

Yet  Tom's  activity  this  past  year  was  not 
limited  to  the  yearbook.  He  was  a  member  of  the 
Union  Board  of  Governors,  president  of  Pi  Delta 
Epsilon  Honorary  Journalism  Fraternity,  and 
vice-president  of  Blue  Key. 

Over  and  above  these  activities  Tom  has 
made  many  friends  here  at  Loyola.  There  are 
many  good  reasons  for  this.  One  is  remarkable 
patience,  an  example  of  which  is  the  fact  that  he 
has  never  complained  or  exploded  during  the  en- 
tire year  of  work,  even  when  we  missed  our  final 
deadline.  I  cannot  recall  any  student  leader  dur- 
ing the  past  years  who  has  accomplished  so  much 
for  the  University  and  the  students  and  who  has 
been  so  deservedly  well-liked. 

Tom  Millard 

346 


The  sports  staff  (including  Bill  O'Connor,  advisor,  Mike  McCon- 
nell,  and  Al  Busa)  spent  long  hours  planning  the  layout  of  the 
basketball  section. 


ORGANIZATION  AND  ACTIVITY  INDEX 


Accounting  Club    110 

Alpha  Delta  Gamma    50 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi    52 

Alpha  Omega    54 

Alpha  Sigma  Nu  101 

Alpha  Tau  Delta  56 

American  Chemical  Society    Ill 

Arts  Class  Officers   37 

Arts  Council    36 

Association  of  the  U.S.  Army  112 

Basic  Nursing  Association   40 

Bellarmine   Philosophy   Club    113 

Blue  Key  Honor  Fraternity   96 

Cadence    114 

Chi  Theta  Upsilon   58 

Choral   Society    115 

Circumference   103 

Coed   Club    '  116 

Commencement     28 

Commerce  Class  Officers    39 

Commerce    Council    38 

Curtain  Guild    118 

Debating  Society    122 

Delta   Sigma   Delta    60 

Delta  Sigma  Pi   62 

Delta  Sigma  Rho   102 

Delta  Zeta  Chi   64 

Dental   School  Council    42 

Economics-Finance    Society    123 

Education  Society  124 

Epsilon  Pi  Rho  125 

Fall    Frolic 14 

Fine  Arts  Club   126 

Foreign  Students  Association    127 

Freshmen  Orientation    12 

Historical  Society    128 

Honors  Program    198 

Hopkins  Society    130 

"Horizons  for  the  Centuries"   330 

Human  Relations  Club    131 

Interfraternity    Council    34 

Intersorority  Council    35 

Kappa  Beta  Gamma    66 

Loyola  Fair   26 

Loyola  Lecture  Series    20 

Loyola   News    132 


Loyola  Sports   Highlights    16 

Loyola  Union    32 

LOYOLAN     134 

LOYOLAN  Awards    104 

Marketing   Club    136 

Mathematics  Club    137 

Medical  School  Council  41 

Men's  Dorm  Council    47 

Miss  Varsity  Contest   14 

Modern  Language  Club  138 

Phi  Alpha  Delta   68 

Phi  Beta  Pi   70 

Phi  Chi    72 

Phi  Mu  Chi  74 

Phi  Sigma  Tau   106 

Physics    Club     139 

Pi  Alpha  Lambda  76 

Pi  Delta  Epsilon   107 

Pow-Wow  and  Homecoming  18 

Psi  Omega   78 

Psychological   Research   Society    140 

"Recent  Decisions"   141 

Res  Ipsa  Loquitur    141 

Saint  ApoUonia  Guild    143 

Saint  Luke's  Guild   144 

School  of  Nursing  Association   40 

Sigma  Delta  Phi                80 

Sigma  Lambda  Beta  82 

Sigma  Pi  Alpha     84 

Ski  Weekend   22 

Social  Work  Coimcil    44 

Society  for  Advancement  of  Management  142 

Student  American  Dental  Association    145 

Student   American   Medical   Association    146 

Student  Bar  Association    43 

Tau  Delta  Phi  86 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon    88 

Theta  Phi  Alpha    90 

University  College  Council   45 

Variety   Show    24 

Veterans  Club   147 

Wasmann  Biological  Society  148 

Who's  Who  Among  Students   98 

Women's   Dorm  Councils    46 

Xi  Psi  Phi   92 


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