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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

CARLI:  Consortium  of  Academic  and  Research  Libraries  in  Illinois 


http://www.archive.org/details/loyolan1961unse 


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JOSEPH  C.  SCULLY 
JUDITH  J.  KOHNKE 

Co-Editors 


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LOYOLA 


dedicAiion 


To  Father  James  J.  Mertz,  S.J.,  on  the  occasion  of  his 
sixtieth  year  as  a  Jesuit,  his  fiftieth  year  in  the  classroom, 
the  forty-sixth  year  of  his  priesthood,  and  his  thirty- 
eighth  year  at  Loyola  University,  the  stafT  joyously  and 
proudly  dedicates  the  twenty-fifth  volume  of  The  Loyolan. 

During  those  years.  Father  Mertz  almost  singlehandedly 
procured  the  funds  for  and  planned  the  University's 
lovely  and  widely  praised  Mado7ina  della  Strada  Chapel. 
In  the  classroom  his  unfailing  liveliness,  charm,  and  wit 
have  endeared  him  to  many  generations  of  students  of  the 
classics.  As  a  preacher,  retreatmaster,  and  counselor  his 
name  is  widespread  in  the  midwest.  To  countless  others 
he  is  known  as  a  charming  and  loyal  friend. 

There  is  no  one  who  so  completely  symbolizes  and 
brings  to  mind  Loyola  University  as  Father  James  J.  Mertz. 
May  we  witness  his  seventy-fifth  anniversary  as  a  Jesuit. 


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tde  moment 


The  swift,  fleeting  measure  of  time  by  which  men  record  the  memories 

to  cherish  for  a  lifetime.  These  are  the  long-to-be  remembered  moments 

of  a  Loyola  lifetime  .    .    . 

The  academic  moments  of  inquiry,  understanding,  intellectual  fulfillment. 

The  spiritual  moments  when  the  heart  instinctively  seeks  for  God. 

The  cultural  moments  when  great  literature,  art,  and  music  contribute 

to  the  elevation  of  the  soul. 

The  happy  moments  of  good  will,  merriment,  conviviality;  the  sad 

moments  of  shared  disappointments,  sorrows,  and  unexpected  failure. 


9 


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ntents 


ADMINISTRATION      8 

FACULTY  AND  COLLEGES     28 

STUDENT  GOVERNMENT     98 

HONORARIES  118 

FRATERNITIES  AND  SORORITIES  132 

ORGANIZATIONS 178 

PUBLICATIONS       218 

ATHLETICS       236 

HIGHLIGHTS     266 

GRADUATES    308 


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STRATfON 


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From  his  youth,  the  Very  Rev.  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J.  has  been  influenced  by 
Jesuit  ideals.  Born  in  1904  on  Chicago's  West  Side,  across  the  street  from  St. 
Ignatius  High  School,  he  later  received  his  secondary  education  at  that  school. 

Following  his  graduation  in  1922,  Fr.  Maguire  entered  the  Jesuit  novitiate  at 
Florissant,  Missouri;  after  being  ordained  in  1935,  he  received  his  A.B.  and  M.A. 
degrees  from  St.  Louis  Universit)'.  After  a  year  of  teaching  at  the  University  of 
Detroit  High  School,  he  held  a  number  of  administrative  positions,  including  the 
presidency  of  St.  Xavier  High  School,  the  rectorship  of  West  Baden  College,  and 
the  presidency  of  Xavier  University. 

In  1955,  Father  Maguire  returned  to  Chicago  to  assume  the  presidency  of 
Loyola  University. 


vice  president  And 
deAn  of  ^Acuities 

Returning  also,  not  only  to  his  city,  but  also  to  the 
school  from  which  he  graduated,  is  the  Rev.  Robert  W. 
Mulligan,  S.J.  Father  Mulligan  was  born  on  October  II, 
1916,  and  was  a  member  of  St.  Margaret  Mary  parish  in 
Chicago.  His  educational  training  includes  graduation 
from  both  Loyola  Academy  and  Loyola  University, 
followed  by  study  abroad. 

Father  Mulligan  was  ordained  to  the  priesthood  in 
September,  1937.  After  joining  the  Philosophy  Depart- 
ment at  Loyola,  he  was  appointed  Department  Chairman 
in  1955.  In  1958,  he  was  named  Vice-President  and  Dean 
of  Faculties,  his  present  position. 


vice  pvesideni  in 
:(i2ivge  of  development 

After  attaining  degrees  from  both  Loyola  and  DePaul 
Universities,  W.  Daniel  Conroyd,  was  associated  with 
the  Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation  and  Montgomery 
Ward  and  Company.  In  1945,  he  returned  to  Loyola  as 
Director  of  Public  Relations  and  then  as  Administrative 
Assistant  to  the  President. 

In  1957,  he  was  named  Vice-President  for  Develop- 
ment and  Public  Relations.  In  this  capacity  he  coordinates 
and  directs  Loyola's  fund-raising  drive  program,  public 
relations  program,  and  alumni  activities. 


Vice  president  and 
business  manager 

Thomas  F.  Hawkins,  a  graduate  of  Northwestern  and 
Loyola  Universities,  was  promoted  to  Vice-President  in 
1956.  Previously,  Mr.  Hawkins  served  as  Loyola's  Business 
Manager  for  over  five  years. 

Besides  his  educational  training  in  business  administra- 
tion, Mr.  Hawkin's  practical  experience  includes  employ- 
ment as  Treasurer  and  Comptroller  of  the  Nochman 
Corporation.  In  addition,  he  served  as  Assistant  Comp- 
troller of  Esquire,  Inc.  and  Assistant  Treasurer  of  the 
H.  A.  Brassert  Company. 


11 


Sitting  as  the  Board  of  Trustees,  these  nine  Jesuit  Fathers  guide  the  destinies  of 
Loyola  University.  Chaired  by  the  University  President,  the  Very  Reverend 
James  F.  Maguire,  S.J.,  the  Board  is  the  governing  body  of  the  institution.  Its 
principal  duties  include  the  making  of  contracts  and  affiliation  agreements, 
formulation  of  University  policy,  appointment  of  officers  of  the  school,  setting 
of  fees  and  tuition,  and  the  conferring  of  certificates,  honors  and  academic  degrees. 


i(ie  SoAvd  of  ivustees 


Board  of  Trustees.  Standing:  Rev.  Felix  P.  Biestek,  S.  J.,  Rev.  Franklin  C.  Fischer,  S  J.,  Rev.  Hugh  B.  Rod- 
man. S.  J.,  Rev.  Robert  W.  Mulligan,  S.  J.  Seated:  Rev.  John  A.  McEvoy,  S.  J.,  Rev.  John  W.  Bieri,  S.  J., 
Very  Rev.  James  F.  Maguire,  S.  J.,  Rev.  Stewart  E.  Dol  lard.  S.  J.  (Rev.  Theodore  J.  Tracy,  S.  J.,  on  leave  of 
absence.) 


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


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Composed  of  the  University's  Vice  Presidents,  Deans,  and  other  key  administra- 
tive officers,  this  group  advises  the  President  on  the  formulation  of  administrative 
and  academic  policy.  The  Council  reviews  matters  pertaining  to  curricula,  the 
integration  of  the  various  schools  and  colleges  within  the  University,  accredita- 
tion, admission  procedures,  tuition  structure,  the  University  calendar  and  catalog. 


13 


ide  SoAvd  oj  l^y  ivustees 

The  members  of  this  group  represent  hundreds  of  years  of  business  leadership 
in  many  of  the  nation's  largest  corporations.  These  distinguished  executives  and 
professional  men  advise  the  University  President  in  matters  relating  to  education, 
campus  planning,  public  relations,  development,  and  finance.  Charles  C.  Kerwin, 
prominent  Chicago  investment  executive  and  distinguished  Catholic  layman,  is 
Chairman  of  the  Board. 


Charles  C.  Kerwin 
Chairman 


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4 


Cushman  B.  Bissell 


Louis  H.  G. 
Bouscaren 


William    Roy 
Carney 


Henry     T. 
Chamberlain 


Augustine  J.  Bowe 


Edward  A.  Cudahy 


David    F. 
Bremmer,   Sr. 


Michael  Cudahy 


James  O.   Burke 


Walter  J. 
Cummings 


Thomas  A.  Dean 

Querin   P. 

Edward  J. 

Frederick    M. 

Joseph  E. 

Dorschel 

Farrell 

GilUes 

Guilbault 

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Matthew   J. 

Charles  M.  Mines 

Patrick    H.    Hoy 

Samuel    Insull,    Jr. 

Frank   W.  Jenks 

Hickey,  Jr. 

14 


Owen  Banon  Jones 


Arthur    Keating 


Charles    H. 
Kellstadt 


Weymouth  Kirkland 


Arthur  T.  Leonard 


Joseph  E.  Merrion 


Joseph  D.  Murphy 


William   J.    Quina 

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iA 

William  J.  Sinek 


Frederick  W.  Specht 


Bolton  Sullivan 


Atlass,   H.   Leslie 
Bane,  Charles  A. 
Barry,   Gerald   A. 
Bast,   O.   D. 
Beacom,    Thomas    H. 
Berner,  Robert  L. 
Benag,  Dr.  Otto  L. 
Bireley,  John   M. 
Bissell,    Cushman    B. 
Bopp,   Andrew   R. 
Bouscaren,    Louis   H.   G. 
Bowe,  Hon.  Augustine  J. 
Bowe,  William  J. 
Bremner.    A.    J. 
Brennan,  C.  M. 
Brennan,  James  G. 
Brennan,  James  J. 
Brennan,  John  E. 
Brizzolara,   Ralph   D. 
Brundage,    Howard    A. 
Bruns,  Clemens  H. 
Burke,    Francis   J. 
Burke,  James  O. 
Burke,   Robert   E. 
Burke,   Thomas   B. 
Burnett,   Leo 
Burny,  C.  J. 
Byrne,  Thomas  J.,  Jr. 
Byrnes,  W.  Jerome 
Caestecker,  Julien  J. 
Cagney,  Richard  D. 
CahiU,   William    E. 
Callahan.    Dr.   James   J. 
Campbell,    Douglass 
Campbell,   Hon.   William  J. 
Carlson.  Andrew  R. 
Carney,   William   Roy 
Carroll,  Wallace  E. 
Carstens,  George  L. 
Cascino,   Anthony,   E. 
Cavanagh,  Joseph  J. 
Cavanagh,  Thomas  J. 
Cavanaugh,   Leo   D. 
Chamberlain,  Henry  T. 
Chambers,   Fred    E. 
Chesrow,  Frank  W. 
Clark,  John  A. 
Clarke,  John  W. 
Close,  James  W. 
Colnon,   John    E. 
Conley,    Philip 
Connelly,  Timothy  J. 
Corby,   Francis   M. 
Costello,  Walter  R. 
Cross,  Louis  J. 
Crowley,  Patrick  F. 


Crown,    Colonel    Henry 
Cudahy,    Edward    A. 
Cudahy,  Michael 
Culhane,    Martin    A. 
Cummings,  Walter  J. 
Cummings,  Walter  J.,  Jr. 
Curran,  Henry  J. 
Cusick,  A.  J. 
Dallstream,  Andrew  J. 
Dammann,  J.   Francis 
Dean,  Thomas  A. 
Defrees,  Donald 
DeGryse,   Charles  W. 
Donahoe,  William  J. 
Donnelly,  James  L. 
Donoghue,  George   T. 
Donovan,  James  F. 
Dooley,   James   A. 
Dooley,   Richard    F. 
Dooley,  William  G. 
Dorschel,  Querin  P. 
Doyle,   Edward   J.,   Sr. 
Doyle,    Leo   J. 
Drymalski,  R.  P. 
Dunn,  John   J.,   Jr. 
Dunne,  Edward   W. 
Dunne,  Hon.  Rob>ert  J. 
Durst.  Raymond  W. 
Elward,   Joseph   F. 
Epstein,    Raymond 
Eulenberg,  Alexander 
Evers,  John  W. 
Fanning,   Lawrence   S. 
Farrell,  Edward  J. 
Fazio,  Peter  V. 
Fenner,    Edward 
Feulner,  Edwin  J. 
Fiedler,  Edward  H. 
Fiedler,   George 
Fitzgerald,   George  J. 
Fitzgerald,  Joseph  J. 
Fitzgerald,  Matthew  J. 
Fitzpatrick,   Peter 
Flanagan,   John   J. 
Flick,  Frank 
Florsheim,  Leonard  S. 
Foley,  John  J. 
Fox,  Clarence  E. 
Frank,   Zollie   S. 
Frawley,  Stephen  J. 
Gallagher,    Arthur   J. 
Gallagher,  Charles  J. 
Garard,  James   L. 
Gary.  Lee  J. 
Gillespie,  Frank  J. 

Gillies,    Frederick   M. 


JOHN   J.   WALDRON 

Chairman 

Glasser,  Joshua  B. 
Gleason,  John   S.,  Jr. 
Glunz,   Louis 
Goedert,  John    P. 
Goldblatt,   Maurice 
GcK)dman,  Richard 
Grace,   George   W. 
Graham,  Donald  M. 
Graham,  Robert  F. 
Grant,  Thomas  A. 
Gregory,  Tappan 
Griffin,  Thomas  D. 
Guilbault,  Joseph  E. 
Haines,  Charles   J. 
Halas,  George  S. 
Halligan,  William  J.,  Sr. 
Hamilton,  Dr.   Eugene  A. 
Hanley,  R.  Emmett 
Hansen,  Z.  C.  R. 
Healy,   Felix   E. 
Henry,  Joseph  E. 
Heuer,  Harry  P. 
Hickey,    Matthew,   J.,   Jr. 
Hickey,  Matthew  J.,  Ill 
Higgins,  Thomas  J. 
Hilliard,  Raymond  M. 
Hines,  Charles  M. 
Hoffmann,  John   P. 
Holland,  Brig.  Gen.  J.  P. 
Hoy,   Patrick   H. 
Igoe,  James  T.,  Jr. 
Igoe,  Hon.  Michael  L. 
InsuU,   Samuel,   Jr. 
Jagor,  Bruce  R. 
Jenks,  Frank  W. 
Jennett,  Clarence  B. 
Jennett,  Edward  J. 
Johnson,   Howard   J. 
Jones,   Owen    Barton 
Joslin,   Murray 
Joy,  Walter  J.,  Jr. 


16 


citizens  SoAvd 

For   the  past    15   years   these    300 
corporation     executives,    physicians, 
attorneys  and  other  professional  men 
have    effectively    interpreted    Loyola 
University's     contributions     to     the 
Chicago  Community  and  the  nation. 
The  members,  under  the  Chairman- 
ship  of  John   J.    Waldron,   meet   at 
quarterly  luncheons  to  hear  addresses 
by  faculty  members. 
Joyce,  Robert  E. 
Kartheiser,   Frank 
Kavanaugh,    John    S. 
Kearney,  Joseph  S. 
Keating,  Arthur 
Keating,  Edward 
Keim,  Paul  A. 
Kelliher,   Peter  M. 
Kellstadt,  Charles  H. 
Kelly,  John  J. 
Kennedy,  Hayes 
Kennedy,  W.  McNeil 
Kenney.  John   E. 
Kerwin,  Charles  C. 
Kerwin,  Edward  M. 
Kiley,  John  P. 
Kinnare,  John  J. 
Kirkland,  Weymouth 
Knight,  John   S. 
Knoch,   Hon.   Win  G. 
Kolko,  J.  B. 
Korshak,   Sidney  R. 
Krez,   Leonard  O. 
Kueber,  Anthony  J. 
Kullman,  Francis  H.,  Jr. 
LaBuy,  Hon.  Walter  J. 
Lawler,  Dr.   Paul  E. 
Lawlor,  William  J.,  Jr. 
Leander,  Russell  J. 
Lee,  William  A. 
Leonard,  Arthur  T. 
Lewis,  Frank  J. 
Lewis,  Thomas  A. 
List,  Stuart 
Livingston,  Park 
Logelin,  Edward  C. 
Lohr,   Major   Lenox   R. 
Lydon,    Eugene    K. 
Lynch,   Bernard  W. 
Lynch,  Frank  J. 
Lynch,   Richard 
Lynch,  WilUam  J. 
Madden,  John 


Madigan,  Walter  J. 
Magnus,  Joseph  E. 
Maher,  John  J. 
Martin,  James  R. 
Mayer,  Howard  G. 
Meers,  Henry  W. 
Menke,  Edward  A. 
Merrion,  Joseph  E. 
Meyers,   Robert   L. 
Moran,  John  T. 
Mulcahy,   Michael   F. 
Mulhern,   Edward    F. 
Mullady,  Walter  F. 
Mullaney,    Paul   L. 
Murphy,  Charles  F. 
Murphy,    Herbert    F. 
Murphy,  Joseph  D. 
Murphy,  Leo  T. 
Murphy,   Morgan 
McCaffrey.  John  L. 
McCahey,  James  B.,  Jr. 
McConville,   Edwin   B. 
McCormick,   Hon.   John   V. 
McDonnell,   Morgan    F. 
McDonough,  John  J. 
McFetridge,  William  L. 
McGah,  William  J. 
McGoorty,  John   P. 
McGuire,  John  B. 
McGuire,  John   F. 
Mcintosh,  Clarence  W. 
McKenna,   Ivan   A. 
McNamara,    Harley   V. 
McNulty,  John    E. 
Naghten,  John  A. 
Neuses,  Cyrus  H. 
Noonan,  T.   Clifford 
Nugent,  Frank 
O'Connell,   Harold   P. 
O'Haire,  Harry  J. 
O'Keefe,  James  L. 
O'Keefe,  John   F. 
O'Keefe,   William   P. 
O'Meara,    William    F. 
O'Reilly,  Robert  A. 
O'Shaughnessy,  John   E. 
Oshe,  Marcellus  M. 
Peckels,  Michael  F. 
Phalin,   Howard  V. 
Pigott,  James   M. 
Plunkett,  Paul  M. 
Podesta,  Robert  A. 
Potter,  Howard  1. 
Puccetti,  Harry  W. 
Quinn,  James  R. 
Quinn,   William  J. 


Rathje,  Frank  C. 
Regan,  Ben 
Regam,  Joseph  J. 
Regnery,    Henry 
Reynolds,  Thomas  A. 
Riley,  John  H. 
Roberson,  G.   Gale 
Roche,  Burke  B. 
Roubik,   Charles   J. 
Rudis,    Anthony   J. 
Sachs,   Morris   B.,  Jr. 
Salerno,    George   F. 
Savage,  Joseph  P. 
Schmidt,    John 
Scholl,  Dr.  William  M. 
Sears,    Barnabas    F. 
Sexton,   Thomas  W. 
Shanahan,  Martin  F. 
Shea,  Admiral  D.   F.  J. 
Sheehan,   Edward  D. 
Shehee,  J.  Glenn 
Sheridan,    Leo   J. 
Sheridan,   Vincent  J. 
Shriver,  Robert  Sargent,  Jr. 
Sinek,    William   J. 
Smart,  Jackson  W. 
Smith,  John   F.,  Jr. 
Smyth,  John  M.,  Jr. 
Snite,  Fred  B. 
Specht,  Frederick  W. 
Spiess,  Carlos  A. 
Starshak,  A.   L. 
Steber,  Clarence  L. 
Sullivan,  Bolton 
Sullivan,  John  P. 
Sullivan,  Joseph  F. 
Thompson,   James   E. 
Thorson,  Reuben 
Traynor,  William  B. 
Traynor  William  K. 
Tuohy,   Hon.   William  J. 
Uriell,    Francis   H. 
Vaughn,  Dr.  Arkell  M. 
Vrtis,  Charles  S. 
Wade,  James  F. 
Waldron,   John   J. 
Walker,  Irwin  N. 
Walsh,  Donald  J. 
Ward,  J.  Harris 
Whiston,  Frank  M. 
White,  Philip  O'Connell 
Whitty,  Elmer  J. 
Worthy,  James  C. 
Yoder,   Lloyd   E. 
Zacher,  Eugene  R. 
Zimmermann,  Russell  A. 


17 


estate  phnning  executive  committee 


The  Estate  Planning  Executive  Committee  is  dedicated  to  the  future  needs  of 
educational  progress.  It  is  evident  that  in  its  formation  was  held  the  assurance  of 
education  of  our  youth  for  generations  to  come.  It  has  for  its  purpose  the  task 
of  making  known  to  alumni  and  friends  of  Loyola  University  the  bequest 
opportunities  available.  For  example,  the  committee  has  organized  for  the 
University'  several  plans  to  oflfer  for  investment:  wills,  gifts  from  capital,  revocable 
trusts,  irrevocable  trusts,  and  testamentary  trusts.  In  addition,  the  bequest  may 
be  unrestricted  or  directed  to  scholarships,  buildings,  professorships,  research,  or 
cultural  activities.  It  is  then,  truly  the  creation  of  a  Living  Estate  ever  concerned 
with  an  advancing  Loyola. 


Cushraan    B.   Bissell, 
Chairman 


Augustine  J.   Bowe 


Andrew  J.   Dallstream 


J.   Francis  Dammann 

— T — ' — \     \    ■ ' 

Siil'   ■■'■■ 


Donald  Defrees  Alexander  Eulenbe 


rg 


Louis   A.   Kohn 


Morris  I.   Leibman 


John   P.  McGoorty,  Jr. 


J.    Alfred    Aforan 


Thomas  A.  Reynolds 


Charles  J.   Roubik 


John    J.    Waldron 


18 


5 


for  loyol 


usinessmen  jor 

Without  such  assistance  as  is  currently  being  rendered 
by  Businessmen  for  Loyola  University,  no  private  educa- 
tional institution  such  as  ours  could  long  survive. 
Through  its  operations,  BMLU  has  successfully  enlisted 
the  financial  support  from  many  Chicago  corporations 
since  its  inception  in  1955. 

Over  the  years  more  than  81,100,000  has  been  channeled 
into  added  funds  for  teachers'  salaries.  This  years  goal, 
under  the  direction  of  Robert  E.  Joyce,  President  of  the 
Chicago  Seven-Up  Bottling  Company,  is  to  secure  con- 
tributions totaling  3400,000.  The  vice-chairman  of  BMLU 
is  John  M.  Smith  Jr.,  president  of  Inland  Steel.  Certainly 
the  activities  and  accomplishments  of  BMLU  are  a  vital 
asset  to  Loyola  life. 


Stephen    M.    Bailey 
Gerald    A.    Barry 
John  M.  Berent 
Dr.   Otto    L.    Bettag 
John   M.   Bireley 
Cushman    B.   Bissell 
Louis  H.  G.  Bouscaren 
Augustine   J.    Bowe 
A.  M.  Bowyer 
Clarence   J.    Bredemann 
A.   J.    Bremner 
David  F.  Bremner,  Sr. 
John  B.  Bremner,  Jr. 
James  G.  Brennan 
R.  D.  Brizzolara 
Alexander  Burke 
Francis   J.    Burke 
James  O.  Burke 
Thomas  B.  Burke 
C.  J.  Burny 
William  E.  CahiU 
Frank   C.   Callahan 
Dr.  James  J.  Callahan 
Andrew  R.  Carlson 
Wm.  Roy  Carney 
John  W.  Carroll 
George  L.   Carstens 
Anthony  E.  Cascino 
Thomas  J.  Cavanagh 
Henry  T.  Chamberlain 
Fred  E.  Chambers 
Frank  W.  Chesrow 
James   W.   Close 
Harry  H.  Comstock 
Timothy  J.  Connelly 
W.  Daniel  Conroyd 
Francis  M.  Corby 
Philip  H.  Corboy 
Philip  H.  Cordes 
Walter  R.  Costello 
Joseph  W.  Cremin 
William  A.  Cremin 
Louis  J.   Cross 
Patrick   F.  Crowley 
Edward  A.  Cudahy 
Michael  Cudahy 
Martin   A.   Culhane 
Walter    J.    Cummings 
A.  J.  Cusick 
Dr.  August  F.  Daro 
Thomas  A.  Dean 
Charles    W.    DeGryse 
Angello  Dicello 
Burton   E.   Doherty 
James  L.  Donnelly 
James  A.  Dooley 
Richard  F.  Dooley 
Wilham  G.   Dooley 
Querin   P.  Dorschel 
Leo  J.  Doyle 
William  J.  Drennan 


Thomas  F.  Duffy 
William  J.   Dunn 
Edward  W.  Dunne 
Herman  J.  Eckrich,  Jr. 
William  Q.   Egan 
Leonard   B.   Ettelson 
Alexander  Eulenberg 
Edward    J.    Farrell 
Peter  V.   Fazio 
Edwin   J.    Feulner 
Edward  H.   Fiedler 
George  Fiedler 
Richard   G.    Finn 
George  J.    Fitzgerald 
Joseph  J.  Fitzgerald 
Peter  Fitzpatrick 
John  J.  Flanagan 
Maurice  B.  Frank 
Stephen   J.    Frawley 
Dodge  H.  Freeman 
Frank  A.  Gallagher 
Charles  J.  Gallagher 
William  O.  Gallery 
Leo  F.  Garrity 
William  J.  Garvy 
W.   P.   Gensert 
J.  J.  Gerber 
Frederick  M.  Gillies 
Louis  Glunz 
John    P.    Goedert 
Thomas  A.  Gonser 
George   W.   Grace 
Donald  M.  Graham 
Robert  F.  Graham 
Thomas   D.   Griffin 
Joseph   E.  Guilbault 
James  J.  Haines 
William  J.  Halligan,  Sr. 
R.  Emmett  Hanley 
Thomas   W.    Havey 
John   T.   Hayes 
Felix  E.  Healy 
Joseph  E.  Henry 
Matthew  J.   Hickey,  Jr. 
Charles  M.  Hines 
Harry   Hofherr 
John    P.    Hoffmann 
Patrick  H.  Hoy 
Samuel  InsuU,  Jr. 
Ralph  M.  Isacksen 
Bruce  R.  Jagor 
Frank  W.  Jenks 
Edward  J.  Jennett 
Howard  J.  Johnson 
Owen   Barton  Jones 
Murray  Joslin 
Robert  E.  Joyce 
Donald   V.   Kane 
John   S.   Kavanaugh 
Joseph  S.  Kearney 
Arthur  Keating 


ROBERT   E.   JOYCE 

Chairman 


Joseph  W.  Kehoe 
Paul  A.  Keim 
Charles  H.  Kellstadt 
Hayes   Kennedy 
W.  McNeil  Kennedy 
John   E.   Kenney 
Edmund    J.    Kenny 
John   E.   Kenny,   Jr. 
Charles   C.    Kerwin 
Edward   M.   Kerwin 
John  J.  Kinnare 
Weymouth  Kirkland 
Lawrence  M.  Khnger 
Frank   P.   Knoll 
W.  S.   Knox 
Sidney  R.  Korshak 
Leonard  O.  Krez 
Anthony  J.   Kueber 
Alexander  X.  Kuhn 
F.  H.  Kullman,  Jr. 
George  A.  Lane 
Vincent  D.  Lane 
Earl  S.  Lathrop,  Jr. 
Robert  B.  Latousek 
William  J.  Lawlor,  Jr. 
Elmer   F.   Layden 
Arthur  T.   Leonard 
Frank  J.   Lewis 
Thomas  A.  Lewis 
Fred  G.  Litsinger 
Edward    C.    Logelin 
Eugene  K.   Lydon 
Frank  J.  Lynch 
William  J.   Lynch 
William   C.    MacDonald 
John    Madden 
Maurice    D.    Mangan 
James   R.    Martin 
Howard  G.  Mayer 
Robert    B.    Mayer 
John    L.    McCaffrey 
James  B.  McCahey,  Jr. 
Arthur  J.   McConville 
Edwin   B.   McConville 
Henry  J.  McDonald 
Morgan    F.   McDonnell 
John  J.  McDonough 
John    B.    McGuire 
Clarence   W.    Mcintosh 
H.  V.  McNamara 
Edward  A.  Menke 
Joseph   E.   Merrion 
Robert  L.  Meyers 
Mark  J.   Mitchell,  Jr. 
Jim  Moran 
Edward  J.  Morrissey 
Richard  G.  Muench 
Charles  F.  Murphy 
Charles   F.   Murphy,   Jr. 
Herbert   F.   Murphy 
Joseph   D.   Murphy 


JOHN   M.   SMITH   JR. 
Vice-Chairman 


Lewis   C.   Murtaugh 
John  A.  Naghten 
T.  Clifford  Noonan 
Frank   B.  O'Brien 
John  F.  O'Keefe 
William  P.  OKeefe 
William  F.  O'Meara 
John  E.  O'Shaughnessy 
T.  W.  O'Shaughnessy 
James  M.  Pigott 
Howard   1.   Potter 
James  R.   Quinn 
William  J.  Quinn 
Ben  Regan 
Joseph    J.    Regan 
Henry  Regne;ry 
Harlan   Richards 
John   H.  Riley 
Burke  B.  Roche 
G.  Gale  Roberson 
William  H.  Roberts 
Charles  Rozmarek 
Anthony  J.   Rudis 
Roben  B.  Scott 
Thomas  W.   Sexton 
Fred  R.  Sextro 
Martin  F.  Shanahan 
Thomas   J.   Sheahan 
Edward   D.  Sheehan 
J.  Glenn  Shehee 
Vincent  J.   Sheridan 
William  J.   Sinek 
John  L.  Sloan 
Jackson   W.   Smart 
John  F.  Smith,  Jr. 
John   M.   Smyth,  Jr. 
Frederick  W.  Specht 
Carlos  A.  Spiess 
A.  L.  Starshak 
Clarence  L.  Steber 
Nelson  D.  Stoker 
Bolton  Sullivan 
John    F.   Sullivan 
Joseph  F.  Sullivan 
James  E.  Thompson 
J.  Donald  Thor 
W.  K.  Traynor 
John  C.  Tally 
Frank  H.  Uriell 
Charles  S.  Vrtis 
John  J.  Waldron 
Frank  Wetzel 
Frank   M.   Whiston 
John  G.  White 
Elmer  J.   Whirty 
Albert  J.  Wilkins 
Eugene  R.  Zacher 


19 


if  ■ 


The  Office  of  the  Dean  of  Students  represents  the  Uni- 
versity Committee  of  Student  Activities  which  is  headed 
by  the  Dean  of  Students,  Harry  L.  McCloskey.  This 
committee  sets  and  regulates  policies  pertaining  to  all 
student  organizations  with  the  exception  of  religious 
organizations  and  the  over-all  student  organization  of 
the  individual  colleges  and  schools. 

In  addition  to  being  chairman  of  this  committee,  Harry 
McCloskey  acts  as  coordinator  of  the  various  programs 
of  the  Office  of  the  Dean  of  Students  which  includes  the 
student  welfare  program. 

Mariette  LeBlanc,  the  Dean  of  Women,  supervises  the 
activities  and  welfare  pertaining  to  all  women  students 
of  the  university.  Besides  serving  as  secretary  to  the 
Committee  on  Student  Activities,  Miss  LeBlanc  is  con- 
cerned with  counseling  women  students,  assisting  them 
in  the  formation  of  new  activities,  and  administering  the 
women's  residence  hall. 

Joan  Vaccaro,  the  Assistant  Dean  of  Women,  assists 
Miss  LeBlanc  in  the  counseling  of  women  students  and 
coordinates  undergraduate  women's  activities.  She  is  also 
the  Director  of  the  Coed  Club  and  housing  director  for 


HARR-i-  L.  McCLOSKEY 
Dean  of  Students 


ojjice  of  tde  dan  of  students 


MARIETTE    LeBLANC 
Dean  of  Women 


GEORGE  N.  KOLLINTZAS 
Assistant  Dean   of  Students 


20 


J.  DAVID  SMITH 
Assistant  to  the  Dean  of  Students 

women's  residence  halls,  off-campus  approved  housing, 
and  faculty  housing. 

The  position  of  Assistant  Dean  of  Students  and  Di- 
rector of  the  Loyola  Union  is  filled  by  George  Kollint- 
zas,  who  assists  in  the  promotion  and  coordination  of 
the  programs  of  the  Office  of  the  Dean  of  Students.  As 
the  Director  of  the  Loyola  Union,  Mr.  KoUintzas  handles 
the  business  operations  and  activities  of  the  Union  which 
include  Freshman  Orientation,  Charity  Day,  Pow-Wow, 
and  Senior  Week. 


Committee  on  Student  Activities  and  Welfare.  Richard  F.  Kusek, 
Mariette  LeBlanc  (Secretary).  George  N.  KoUintzas,  Harry  L. 
McCloskey,  Essie  Anglum,  James  M.  Forkins,  Pearl  Heffron, 
Dr.   Gustav   Rapp. 


JOAN  VACCARO 
Assistant  to  the  Dean  of  Women 


21 


ELIZABETH  A.  McCANN 
Registrar 


REV.  JOHN  C.  MALLOY,  S.  J. 
Dean  of  At/missions 


aJminisfrafipe 

sfaff 


^ 


THOMAS  R.  SANDERS 
Director    of    Development 


MARY  R.  MANZKE 

University  Examiner  of  Credentials 


22 


/ 


NANCY  GALLAGHER 

Editor,  The  Alumnus 
Director  of  Alumni  Activities 


RICHARD   BARRY 
Director,  Public  Relations 


EUGENE  KNIGHT 

Director,  Veterans'  Affairs 


LAWRENCE   J.    SLAJCHERT 

Director    of    Placement 


23 


REV.   THOMAS    F.    MURRAY,    S.   J. 


student 


counselovs 


REV.  JOHN    FELICE,   S.   J. 


REV.  ROBERT  J.  FOX,  S.  J. 


REV.  J.  DONALD  HAYES,  S.  J. 


24 


unwevsi 


xAvxes 


The  library  has  been  one  of  the  most  progressive  de- 
partments at  Loyola  during  the  past  year.  Under  the 
head  librarian,  James  C.  Cox,  it  has  grown  since  its 
founding  both  in  quantity  and  quality;  and,  with  a  view 
towards  the  future,  this  growth   is  just  the  beginning. 

The  University  contains  five  libraries:  the  Elizabeth 
Cudahy  Memorial  Library  on  Lake  Shore  Campus,  the 
Lewis  Towers  Library,  and  the  Medical,  Dental,  and  Law 
Libraries.  Salient  is  the  fact  that  the  libraries  serve  all 
the  students,  which  provides  an  unlimited  field  for  re- 
search. During  1961,  the  library's  accumulation  of  books 
has  grown  rapidly. 


JAMES  C.  COX 

University   Librarian 


Lewis    Towers     Library     Staff.     Daniel 
Saletta.  Violet  Bilick,  P.  K.  Chacko. 


Devitt,     Christine 


Lake  Shore  Librar>  Staff.  Peggy  Dillon,  Yvonne  Damien, 
Mrs.  James  C.  Cox,  James  C  Cox,  Helen  Stoudt,  Ruth  Ann 
Pfeifer,  Eleanor  Kennedy,  Martin  Molnar.  Seated  in  Front: 
Roslyn  Failla,  Genevieve  Delana. 


yiAvents  associafes  oj  /oyo/a 


Established  in  the  spring  of  19S7,  the  specific  purpose 
of  Parents  Associates  of  Loyola  is  to  encourage  the  par- 
ents of  high  school  seniors  to  talk  to  their  sons  and 
daughters  about  Loyola  and  the  benefits  of  a  Jesuit  edu- 
cation. PAL  accomplishes  its  end  by  appointing  parents 
of  present  Loyola  students  to  contact  the  parents  of  high 
school  seniors.  The  Parents  Associates  contend  that  many 
questions  of  a  personal  nature,  questions  regarding  Loy- 
ola's tuition,  its  educational  programs,  and  its  facilities, 
can  be  answered  most  effectively  informally;  hence  PAL's 
determination  to  develop  a  personal  touch  through  the 
home  visits  of  its  workers. 

L'nder  the  general  chairmanship  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ger- 
ald Pierce,  PAL  operated  under  a  three-fold  program:  so- 
cial activities,  fund-raising  drive,and  admissions  program. 

The  social  program,  directed  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mau- 
rice J.  McCarthy,  included  three  annual  events:  a  re- 
ception  for  freshman  parents,  a   Christmas  party,  and   a 


dinner  party  in  April.  To  help  make  up  the  difference 
between  the  tuition  paid  by  students  and  the  actual  cost 
of  education,  PAL  members  have  solicited  funds  from 
fellow  Loyola  parents  for  the  specific  purpose  of  rais- 
ing faculty  salaries.  Last  spring,  257  PAL  couples  re- 
ceived 630  pledges  totaling  over  S20,500.  By  means  of 
this  annual  program,  headed  this  year  by  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Bernard  Pallasch,  Loyola  will  continue  to  maintain  faculty 
salaries  at  a  scale  comparable  to  that  of  larger  universities. 
The  final  function  of  PAL  is  the  admissions  program, 
this  year  under  the  chairmanship  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mau- 
rice McCarthy.  Its  key  feature  is  personal  counseling, 
and  through  this  the  members  of  PAL  aim  to  increase 
the  number  of  qualified  students  who  apply  for  admis- 
sion to  the  University.  This  year  over  3,100  parents  were 
contacted.  This  program  must  receive  at  least  partial 
credit  for  an  astonishing  44%  increase  in  freshman  en- 
rollment this  year. 


Parents  Associates  of  Loyola.  Standing:  William  Buhl,  Everett  Diehl,  Bernard  Pallasch, 
Gerald  Pierce,  Mrs.  Maurice  McCarthy.  Dennis  O'Brien,  Harold  AUard.  Maxfield  Weisbrod, 
Joseph  Hayes,  Foster  Swierkowski.  Seated:  Mrs.  Joseph  Hayes,  Mrs  Foster  Swierkow- 
ski,   Mrs.   Bernard   Pallasch,   Mrs.   Gerald    Pierce,   Mrs.    Dennis   O  Brien,   Mrs.    Harold   Allard. 


iliRECT 


Vri 


y 


"TS 


J 


^s^ 


■Cjh*.: 


■^ 


*:; 


Students  Associates  of  Loyola.  John  Frey,  Monica  I  rocher,  Ann  Roehrich,  Anne  Yourg, 
Ken  Henning,  Jim  Talamonti,  Christine  Petrosky,  Larry  Gerber,  Jack  Billimack,  Ray  Hart- 
niann,  Joan  Coscioni,  Art  Wondrasek,  Ann  Stauss,  Kathy  Silvagni,  John  Banks,  George 
Wentz. 


studenis  associates  oj  loyola 


Organizec]  in  1956,  the  Student  Associates  of  Loyola 
has  matured  into  one  of  the  most  important  organiza- 
tions in  the  University.  SAL  has  one  goal:  the  advance- 
ment of  Loyola  University.  The  work  of  SAL  is  gi- 
gantic, but  its  results  are  productive. 

This  year's  program  has  progressed  to  unprecedented 
heights  in  accomplishment,  for  it  has  resulted  in  a  100% 
increase  over  last  year's  total  contacts  of  Chicagoland's 
high  school  seniors.  This  means  that  better  than  2,800 
persons  at  the  secondary  education  level  have  been  in- 
formed of  the  many  opportunities  vt'hich  the  University 
can  offer  to  its  students.  More  than  any  other  organi- 
zation at  Loyola,  SAL  gives  its  members  an  opportunity 
to  render  direct  service  to  the  University. 

The  Executive  Committee,  the  governing  body,  is  com- 
posed of  representatives  from  the  sororities,  fraternities, 


academic  societies,  and  independents  from  both  cam- 
puses. Embodied  in  this  group  is  the  spirit,  diligence, 
and  perseverance  that  has  made  SAL  what  it  is  today. 

Because  of  the  large  measure  of  its  success,  SAL  is 
beginning  to  enlarge  its  scope  of  contact.  With  the 
adoption  of  the  men's  and  women's  dorms  into  its  mem- 
bership, SAL  has  inaugurated  new  procedures,  giving 
it  the  facilities  of  reaching  students  in  distant  places 
by  employing  the  efforts  of  out-of-town  students  in  their 
home  towns. 

According  to  Larry  Gerber,  the  general  chairman  of 
SAL  this  year:  "SAL  has  become  firmly  established  as 
a  key  student  organization.  The  importance  of  its  goals 
is  self-evident,  but  these  goals  could  never  have  been 
reached  without  the  great  support  which  it  received  from 
students  and  organizations." 


27 


COUEG 


■1^ 


i  FACULTY 


■' ^fai,'t^---->v'V»r?i -feet     ■ 


■S" ;*"  "-'^-'""- ''^"v?'^^::.'?^'^^^  ■' 


gv3idu2ite  scdool 


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


Graduate    students    gather    in    the    hbrary    to    discuss    classroom 
techniques  and  the  development  of  new  theories  in  education. 


The  primary  end  of  a  school  is  the  education  of  the 
student;  the  primary  end  of  the  Graduate  School  is  the 
metamorphosis  of  the  student  into  a  scholar.  To  achieve 
this  development,  the  graduate  must  unite  a  sense  of 
independence  with  an  unquenchable  intellectual  thirst 
stemming  from  a  deep  love  of  and  a  compelling  interest 
in  knowledge,  especially  for  its  own  sake. 

On  August  15,  1946,  the  Rev.  Stewart  E.  DoUard,  S.  J. 
became  the  dean  of  the  Graduate  School,  the  fourth  dean 
to  assume  that  office  since  its  inception  in  1926.  Dr.  Paul 
Kiniery,  the  assistant  dean,  was  appointed  to  that  po- 
sition in  19.^2.  From  the  establishment  of  the  Graduate 
School,  its  objectives  have  not  changed:  the  integration 
of  scientific,  literary,  and  cultural  training  with  a  sound 
philosophy  of  life  based  on  Catholic  principles  of  cor- 
rect thinking  and  correct   living. 

The  Graduate  School  is  a  school  of  arts  and  sciences. 

The  Master  of  Education  and  the  Master  of  Arts  degrees 
are  awarded  in  classics,  education,  English,  history,  math- 
ematics, philosophy,  psychology,  sociology,  and  Spanish. 


30 


DR.    PAUL    KINIERY 
Assistant    Dean 


KAY  SMITH 

Secretar\  to  the  faculty 

The  Master  of  Science  degree  may  be  obtained  in  anat- 
omy, biochemistry,  chemistry,  microbiology,  oral  anat- 
omy, pharmacology,  and  physiology.  In  addition,  pro- 
grams in  most  fields  are  provided,  leading  to  the  doctor- 
ate degree.  Equipped  with  fundamental  and  specialized 
knowledge  in  their  particular  areas,  those  who  have 
experienced  graduate  training  are  able  to  make  worth- 
while contributions  in  many  areas. 


31 


college  of  arfs 
And  sciences 


32 


Under  the  direction  of  the  Rev.  Richard  A.  Tischler,  S.J.,  the  Loyola  Univer- 
sity College  of  Arts  and  Sciences  has  maintained  its  purpose  of  developing  its 
students  through  a  broad  Christian  education  forming  them  into  the  ideal 
stated  by  Pope  Pius  XI:  "The  true  christian  product  of  Christian  education 
is  the  supernatural  man  who  thinks,  judges,  and  acts  constantly  and  consistently 
in  accordance  with  right  reason  illumined  by  the  supernatural  light  of  Christ's 
example  and  teaching." 

The  aims  of  the  college  are  to  enable  students  to  better  know  and  under- 
stand the  principles  of  which  they  are  composed:  soul,  body,  and  mind;  to  be 
able  to  distinguish  between  the  erroneous  and  the  true;  and  to  fully  develop 
the  student's  capacity  for  later  happiness  and  success. 

The  Jesuit  plan  of  education  centers  about  the  Liberal  Arts  College.  This  plan 
most  truly  prepares  leaders  of  society  by  integrating  general  education,  cultural 
improvement,   and   professional  excellence   with   Catholic   philosophy. 

The  Liberal  Arts  College  in  union  with  Christian  ideals  possess  the  ability 
to  develop  the  "whole  man,"  physically,  socially,  and  spiritually.  The  basic 
Christian   disciplines   are   stressed   by    this   type   of    formative   curriculum. 

Liberal  Arts  training  gives  students  training  for  a  particular  profession  with 
knowledge  beyond  the  particular  interests  of  their  field.  It  enables  them  to 
properly  evaluate  their  own  lives  and  to  have  the  proper  perspective  in  rela- 
tion to  their  roles  in  our  present  culture. 

In  an  effort  to  better  serve  the  student  body,  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 
has  expanded  its  staff.  This  expansion  has  brought  greater  efficiency  in  handling 
problems  of  the  student  body. 


Personnel  in  the  Dean's  office  are  always  ready  to  help  students 
solve  the  many  problems   which   arise  during   registration. 


REV.   JOSEPH    S.    PENDERGAST,    S.   J. 
Assistant  Dean 


a 


onovs  pvogv2im 


The  Honors  Program,  under  the  direction  of  Rev.  Carl  Burlage,  S.J.,  was 
established  at  Loyola  University  to  provide  students  having  high  academic  qual- 
ifications with  the  opportunities  for  intellectual  achievement  on  an  individual- 
ized basis.  These  students,  through  this  program,  enjoy  personal  contact  with 
the  members  of  the  faculty  and  friendly  association  with  students  sharing 
similar  intellectual  interests  and  pursuits. 

The  honor  students  are  given  a  fuller  course  of  study  and  a  special  class 
section  in  English,  histor\-,  logic,  and  metaphysics  in  the  freshman  and  sopho- 
more years.  As  upperclassmen,  these  students  are  provided  with  a  fuller  course 
of  study  in  the  major  subject  which  each  student  has  chosen. 

Students  may  enter  this  program  by  invitation  of  the  dean  or  of  the  director 
of  honors  students,  or  by  their  own  request  if  they  fulfill  certain  academic  re- 
quirements. An  augmentation  to  this  year's  program  is  the  honors  seminar.  In 
this  area  scholarly  discussions  are  held,  delving  into  various  controversial  sub- 
jects with  an  eye  toward  an  astute  and  logical  evaluation  of  the  problem  under 
consideration. 

This  supplement  to  education  reaches  approximately  135  of  the  more  gifted 
students  of  Loyola  University,  enabling  them  to  attain  the  full  fruits  of  an 
intensified  and  complete  college  education. 


REV.  CARL  J.  BURLAGE,  S.J. 

Director,  Honors  Program 

Lake  Shore   Campus 


DR.  JOSEPH  J.  WOLFF 

Director.    Honors    Program, 

Lewis  Towers  Campus 


Kay  Richards  and  Jan  Delia,  members  of 
the  Honors  Program,  take  time  out  from 
studies   to   pose    for    our   photographer 


Lorretta  Picucci  and  Janice  Grippando  arc- 
surprised  by  our  photographer  while  dis- 
cussing  a  recent  test. 


Members    of    the    Lewis   Towers    Honors    Prograin.     Sharryn    Donn,    Cecile    Conrad,    Robert 
Kaftan,  Judith   Pacer,   Elizabeth   Cesna. 


35 


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


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


Avis  And  sciences  depAviment  c^Aivmen 


DR.    RAYMOND    P.    MARIELLA 
Chemistry 


36 


DR.   JOHN   M.  WOZNIAK 
Education 


REV    JAMES  J.  MERTZ,  S.J. 
Classics 


DR.   PAUL   S.   LIETZ 
History 


DR.  JOHN  S.  GERRIETTS 
English 


COL.    MATTHEW    R.    GIUFFRE 
Military  Science 


DR.  MICHAEL  J.   FLYS 
Modern    Languages 


AU      _nf       20«9., -207.2^.209*00.        210.  2 


DR.   LLOYD   L.   ARNOLD 

Natural  Science 


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


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


38 


ARTS  AND  SCIENCES  DEPARTMENT 
CHAIRMEN 


REV.  VINCENT  V.   HERR,  SJ. 
Psychology 


DR.  JOSEPH  F.  MENEZ 

Political   Science 


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


DONALD  J.  STINSON 
Speech 


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


39 


Dr.  Edward  E.  Palinscar,  Dr.  Thomas 
E.  Malone,  Dr.  Kenichi  K  Hisaoki. 
Virginia  A.  Kuta,  Dr.  John  W.  Rjppon. 
Rev.  Walter  P.  Peters,  S.  J.,  John  W 
Hudson,  Dr.  Benedict  Jaskoski,  Dr. 
Boris  Spiroff. 


Biology  majors  spend  a  Saturday  after- 
noon in  the  Cudahy  Science  Building 
boning   up   for  a   practical   examination. 


Dr  James  Wilt,  Dr.  Charles  McCoy,  Dr. 
John  Huston,  Dr.  Raymond  Mariella, 
Dr.  John  Reed,  Dr.  Carl  Moore,  Dr. 
Edward  Lim,  Dr.  Harvey  Posvic,  Dr. 
Frank  Cassaretto. 


BIOLOGY  FACULTY 


CHEMISTRY  FACULTY 


40 


Stundiiig:  William  Meyer,  John  Wellington,  Henry  Malecki,  Samuel  Mayo,  Carter  Frie- 
berg,  Arthur  O'Mara,  Max  Englehart.  Seated:  Ernest  Proulx,  Elizabeth  Mollahan,  Margarei 
Dagenais,  John  Wozniak,  Rosemary  Donatelli,  Dorothy  Larney. 


EDUCATION  FACULTY 


CLASSICS  FACULTY 


Standing:  Charles  A.  Weisbrod,  Rev. 
Raymond  V.  Schoder,  S.  J.,  Seated: 
Rev.  Laurence  E.  Henderson,  S.J.,  Rev. 
James  J.  Mertz,  S.J  ,  Dr.  D.  Herbert 
Abel. 


Standing:  Dr.  James  D.  Barry,  James 
E.  Kulas,  Edward  B.  Babowicz,  David  L. 
Kubal,  Rev.  Edward  L.  Surtz,  S.J., 
Sealed:  Dion  J.  Wilhelmi,  Susan  G. 
Schroeder,  Dr.  John  S.  Gerrietts,  Dr.  Paul 
A.   Hummert. 


ENGLISH  FACULTY 


HISTORY  FACULTY 


Standing:  Ann  McGarry,  Dr.  Franklin  A.  Walker,  Rev.  Louis  Zabkar,  Dr.  Robert  W. 
McCluggage,  Rev.  Francis  X.  GroUig,  S  J.,  Alan  Reinerman,  Louis  Spitznagel,  Thomas 
.\nderson,  Vincent  Howard,  Dr  Arnold  Daum,  Dr.  Edward  T.  Gargan,  Dr.  Raymond 
H.  Schmandt.  Seated:  Dr.  Kenneth  M.  Jackson,  Rev  John  A.  Kemp,  S.J.,  Rev.  Jerome  V. 
Jacobsen,  S.J.,  Dr.  Paul  S.  Leitz,  Dr.  John  J.  Reardon,  Dr.  Margaret  O'Dwyer,  Rev.  John  V. 
Mentag,  S.J. 


42 


StanJing:  Thomas  R.  Gorman,  David 
Spencer,  Harold  B.  Murph)'.  Joseph  Wolff, 
James  Clarke.  Seated:  Martin  J  Svaglic, 
Julius  V.  Kuhinka,  Rev.  Carl  J.  Stratman, 
C.S.V.,  Dr.  Patrick  J.  Casey. 


ENGLISH  FACULTY 


MATHEMATICS  FACULTY 


Standing:  Dr.  Robert  Reisel.  John  Connelly,  Dr.  Richard  Driscoll, 
Dr.  Joseph  Zajdel.  Sealed:  Mary  Ann  Schaefer,  Rev.  Charles  Rust, 
S.  J.,  Kathleen  Hotton. 


Francis  Sullivan,  Alyce  Bettag,  and  Jan 
Smoluch  pause  for  a  brief  moment  in 
their  discussion  of  American  history. 


43 


Stuiidiiig:  MSgt.  Harold  Tovatt,  M-Sgt.  Fred  Massaglia,  M-Sgt.  Melvin  Wagner,  Sgt.  1st 
Class  Boyde  Simpson,  Seated:  M-Sgt.  Walter  Jorgensen,  Capt.  John  Sanderson,  Lt.  Col. 
Matthew  Giuffre,  Capt.  John   Gagin,  Capt.   Frank  Gartman. 

MILITARY  SCIENCE  FACULTY 


MODERN 
LANGUAGE  FACULTY 


Standing:  Dr.  Graciano  Salvador,  Dr 
George  Gingras,  Joseph  Wandel. 
Seated:  Dr.  Mario  Federici,  Dr. 
Michael  Flys,  Dr.  Valeria  Laube,  Dr. 
Albin   Liaugminas. 


NATURAL 
SCIENCE  FACULTY 


Robert    Pearson,    Dr.    Lloyd    L.    Arnold, 
Dr.   Yog  Aauja,   Dr.    Philip   Seitner. 


Don  Gavin  looks  on  as  Dr.  Francis  J. 
Catania  and  Dr.  John  F.  Bannan  dis- 
cuss a  passage  in  St.  Thomas. 


PHILOSOPHY  FACULTY 


Standing:  Robert  Armamentos,  Rev.  Lothar  Nurnberger,  S.J.,  Rev.  Francis  J.  Powers, 
C.S.V.,  Rev.  Leo  J.  Martin,  S.J.,  Dr.  John  Bannan,  Dr  Richard  Hinners,  Dr.  Francis  J. 
Catania,  Dr.  James  J.  Cannon  Jr.,  Rev.  J.  Donald  Hayes,  S.J.,  Charles  A.  Kelby,  Gene  Mc- 
Carney.  Seated:  Rev.  William  A  Dehler,  S.J.,  Rev.  James  V.  Kelly,  S.J.,  Rev.  Torrens  Hecht, 
S.J.,  Thomas  J.  Buckley,  Gerard  Egan,  Rev.  Carl  J.  Burlage,  S  J. 


45 


PHYSICS 
FACULTY 

George  Bart,  John  M.  Melchiors,  Dr. 
Albert  C.  Claus,  Rev.  J.  Donald  Roll, 
S.J.,  Dr.  Theodore  G.  Phillips,  Conrad 
Polk. 


POLITICAL  SCIENCE 
FACULTY 

Standing:  Dr.  Gordon  M.  Patric,  Rev. 
Robert  C.  Hartnett,  S.J.,  George  A. 
Wray,  Seated:  Rev.  Joseph  F.  Small, 
S.J.,  Dr.  Francis  Schwarzenberg,  Ur. 
Francis  J.  Powers,  C.S.V. 


Standing:  Vincent  A.  Pizani.  John  J. 
Haley.  Seated:  Rev.  Vincent  V.  Herr, 
S.J.,  Marcella  A.  Twomey,  Paul  J.  Von 
Ebers,  Rev.  Charles  1.  Doyle.  S.J.,  Dr. 
Horacio  J.  Rimoldi. 


PSYCHOLOGY 
FACULTY 


Standing:  Burton  Siegel,  Dr.  Joseph 
Devane.  John  Flanagan,  Dr.  Thomas 
Kennedy.  Seated:  Dr.  Robert  Nicolay, 
Dr.  Edmund  Marx,  Dr  Frank  Kobler, 
Dr.    Henry    Lambin. 


SOCIOLOGY 

FACULTY 

Standing:  Dr.  Francis  A.  Cizon,  John 
J.  Lennon,  Dr.  Gordon  C.  Zahn. 
Seated:  Rev.  Sylvester  A.  Sieber, 
S.V.D.,  Rev.  Ralph  A.  Gallagher,  S.J., 
Dr.  Paul  Mundy. 


SPEECH 
FACULTY 

Standing:  William  C.  Morris,  Donalri 
J.  Stinson,  Donald  H.  Dickinson,  Henry 
M  Bussey  II.  Seated:  Catherine  M. 
Geary,  Pearl  M.  Heffron^  Elaine  G. 
Koprowski. 


Standing:  Rev  William  A.  Dehler,  S.J., 
Rev    John  E.  Mullin,  S.J.,  Rev.  Thomas 

E.  Murray,  S.J.,  Rev.  Raymond  F.  Bel- 
lock,  S.J.,  Rev.  Thomas  J.  Bryant,  S.J., 
Rev.  John  Felice,  S  J.,  Seated:  Rev.  Fred 

F.  Bergewisch,  S.J.,  Rev.  Francis  L.  Filas, 
S.J.,  Rev.  Robert  J.  Fox,  S.J.,  Rev 
Edward   F.   Maher,  S.J. 


THEOLOGY 
FACULTY 


Standing:  Rev.  Phillip  T.  Weller,  Rev. 
Cornelius  J.  Bresnahan,  C.S.V.,  Rev. 
Anthony  R.  Spina,  Rev.  Louis  V.  Zabkar, 
Rev.  Matthais  E.  Fischer.  Seated:  Rev. 
Marcellus  Monaco,  Rev.  Robert  E. 
Henely,  Rev.  Thomas  I.  Healy,  Rev. 
George  A.  Slominski. 


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


west  S^iden  college 


West  Baden  College  is  an  undergraduate  college  of 
Loyola  University  located  in  West  Baden  Springs,  In- 
diana. With  its  School  of  Philosophy  and  School  of  The- 
ology, West  Baden  College  has  become  the  training  cen- 
ter for  most  of  the  Jesuits  working  in  the  Chicago  area. 

The  School  has  been  constituted  a  Pontifical  Institute 
and  is  empowered  to  grant  the  canonical  degree  of  Li- 
centiate in  Philosophy.  The  School  of  Theology  has 
authority  from  the  Sacred  Congregation  of  Seminaries 
and  University  Studies  to  grant  the  degrees  of  Licentiate 
and  Doctorate  in  Sacred  Theology. 

The  main  building  at  West  Baden  College  is  known 
as  the  "Eighth  Wonder  of  the  World."  For  decades  it 
had  been  a  favorite  vacation  hotel  whose  circular  struc- 
ture boasted  the  world's  widest  unsupported  dome.  Since 
then  it  has  become  a  community  of  254  Jesuits  from  many 
nations.  Today,  there  are  111  Jesuits  enrolled  in  the 
School  of  Theology  and  85  in  the  School  of  Philosophy, 
along  with  an  administration  and  faculty  of  41  Jesuit 
priests  and    18  lay  brothers. 


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


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


48 


Jesuits  gather  in  the  West  Baden  chapel  for  the  annual  commu- 
nity retreat.  The  retreatmaster  is  Rev.  William  J.  Donaghy,  S.J., 
former  president  of  the  University  of  the  Holy  Cross. 


The  serenity  and   tranquility  of  an   Indiana  sun- 
rise mirror  the  dawn  at  the  West  Baden  campus. 


Extensive    gardens    frame    the    West    Baden    Gjllege    Building. 


49 


WEST  BADEN 

Father  Gary   Godoy   from   Brazil   retreats   to  a  quiet   corner   of 
the  library  to  do  research   for  an   advanced   philosophy  course. 


Advanced    studies    in    Theology    require    the    Jesuit     scholastic 
to   spend   much   of   his   leisure   time   in   the   well-stocked   library. 


These  West  Baden  scholastics  represent  the  countries  of  Boli- 
via, Spain,  Brazil,  Uruguay,  Venezuela,  Japan,  Cuba,  Germany, 
Malta,   India,  Africa,   Ecuador,   Lithuania,  and   Poland. 


Jesuits  take  a  break  from  studies 
and  head  for  the  hillside  for  a 
picnic    and    welcome    relaxation. 


A  close  play  at  third  base  seems  to 
have  captured  the  interest  of  Jim 
Edwards  as  he  anxiously  awaits  his 
turn  in  the  batting  circle. 


This  secluded  hilltop  offers  Tom  Radloff  and  other  scholastics 
a  place  to  come  and  view  the  handiwork  of  the  Creator. 


For  fourteen  years,  these  men  have  centered  their  every  action 
toward  the  moment  of  ordination  and  formal  consecration. 


51 


DR.   RAYMOND  J.   SHERIFF 
Dcuii 


college  o\  commevce 

Loyola  University,  realizing  the  trend  toward  spec- 
ialization in  education,  established  the  College  of  Com- 
merce as  a  separate  and  distinct  unit  in  1922.  Under  the 
capable  supervision  of  Dean  J.  Raymond  Sheriff  and 
the  Assistant  to  the  Dean,  Thomas  L.  Borrelli,  the  curric- 
ulum is  constantly  under  supervision  to  see  that  it  meets 
the  requirements  of  rapidly  changing  world  conditions. 

The  professional  objective  of  the  College  is  the  devel- 
opment of  a  student  who  will  effectively  meet  the  chal- 
lenge of  the  business  world.  This  development  is  carried 
out  in  the  latter  portion  of  the  Commerce  program.  The 
basic  principles  of  contemporary  business  are  presented 
through  a  core  program  of  required  theoretical  and  ana- 
lytical studies.  The  first  half  of  the  student's  education 
is  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  pursuit  of  truth  every  student  must  become  acquainted 
with  the  areas  of  general  knowledge  in  order  to  help  him 
achieve  a  higher  intellectual  and  spiritual  development. 

With  such  a  program,  the  College  of  Commerce  pro- 
vides its  students  with  a  desire  for  continuing  self- 
improvement  so  necessary  for  today's  executive. 


DR.   THOMAS   BORRELLI 

Assistant  to  the  Dean 


52 


JOHN  A.  ZVETINA 
Business  haw 


DR.  ORANGE  A.  SMALLEY 
Murketiiig 


DR.  ROBERT  A.  MEIER 
Accountitig 


COLLEGE  OF  COMMERCE 
DEPARTMENT  CHAIRMEN 


DR.  THEODOSl   A.  MOGILNITSKY 

Economics  and  finance 


DR.  RAYMOND  A.  MAYER 
Mu)iagement 


Staiiiliiig:  Adam  P.  Stach,  Richard  F.  Kusek  Seuted:  Rev. 
Dumas 'l.  McCleary,  C.S.V.,  Dr.  Robert  A.  Meier,  Martin  t. 
Drebin. 


ACCOUNTING  FACULTY 


John  D.  O'Malley,  John  A.  Zvetina,  John  R.  Jozwiak. 


MANAGEMENT  FACULTY 


BUSINESS  LAW  FACULTY 


Dr.  Walter   H.   Peterson,   Dr.   Raymond 
R.  Mayer,  Dr.  Peter  T.  Swanish. 


54 


Standing:  Alfred  S.  Oskamp,  Dr.  Joseph  O.  Englet,  J.  David  Smith,  Edwin  H.  Draine, 
Dr.  Francis  Murans.  Seated:  Dr.  Sylvester  M.  Frizol,  Dr.  Theodosi  A  Mogilnitsky,  Dr. 
Helen  C.  Potter. 


ECONOMICS  AND  FINANCE  FACULTY 


MARKETING  FACULTY 


Standing:  Dr  Gerhard  W.  Ditz, 
Gilbert  C.  Klose,  Rev.  Raymond  C. 
Jancauskas,  S.J.,  Seated:  Dr.  George  J. 
Niarchos,   Dr.   Orange  A.   Smalley. 


RICHARD  A.   MATRE 
Dean 


University  College  began  its  educational  activities  as 
a  downtown  unit  of  Loyola  in  1914.  Through  the  years 
it  has  become  a  distinct  undergraduate  and  graduate 
college  of  the  University,  administered  by  its  own  dean. 

The  student  personnel  comprises  high  school  grad- 
uates interested  in  completing  a  college  program  on  a 
part-time  basis  in  the  evening,  teachers  in  service  who 
desire  to  earn  credits  towards  a  degree  or  a  certificate, 
individuals  seeking  to  develop  their  cultural  or  intel- 
lectual interests  who  are  not  necessarily  working  to- 
wards a  college  degree,  men  and  women  who  wish  to 
increase  their  value  in  employment  and  who  seek  ad- 
vancement in  business,  and  students  not  interested  in 
college  credit  who  attend  classes  to  satisfy  their  particular 
educational  and  cultural  interests. 

The  faculty  of  the  University  College  includes  the 
members  of  the  day  school  faculty  and  is  also  supple- 
mented by  professional  men  and  women  for  the  purpose 
of  offering  to  the  students  the  best  instruction  available. 

University  College  seeks  to  carry  out  the  Jesuit  edu- 
cational plan  in  all  programs.  Whether  in  liberal  arts, 
business  administration,  education,  or  science,  the  cur- 
riculum aims  to  form  the  many  sides  of  human  nature 
into   a  whole   and   complete   man. 


univevsiti)  college 


Old    Man    Winter's    icv    blasts    cannot    prevent    these    determined    University    College 
students  from  attending  night  classes  at  Lewis  Towers  after  a  hard  day's  work. 


JOHN  P.  DONAHUE 
Assistant  to  the  Dean 


56 


Students   use   the   card   catalogue   in   the   Lewis  Towers   library. 


Marion  Blake,  Jill  Cannon,  and   Linda  Richards  watch  Marcele 
Canelas    demonstrate    the    College's    new    Thermofax     machine. 


A    part    of   the    Lewis    Towers    tradition    is   the    elevator    rush. 


scdool  oj  deniistvy 


DR.   WILLIAM    P.    SCHOEN 
Dean 


The  Loyola  University  School  of  Dentistry,  the  Chi- 
cago College  of  Dental  Surgery  founded  in  1883,  pres- 
ently takes  a  commanding  position  among  the  dental 
schools  of  the  world.  The  primary  objective  of  the 
School  is  to  educate  the  student  in  the  general  practice 
of  dentistry  combined  with  an  education  in  the  social, 
moral,  and  spiritual  values  of  life.  The  faculty  under- 
takes this  objective  and  thoroughly  trains  the  student 
in  the  diagnosis,  prevention,  and  treatment  of  oral  dis- 
eases and  disorders  of  a  direct  dental   relationship. 

The  faculty  endeavors  to  expand  the  knowledge  of  den- 
tal science  through  research.  Placing  an  important  value 
on  graduate  study,  both  graduate  and  postgraduate  pro- 
grams are  offered.  Degrees  in  the  field  of  periodontics, 
orthodontics,  or  oral  surgery  are  offered  in  the  graduate 
department. 

Because  of  the  School's  location  in  the  heart  of  the 
Chicago  Medical  Center,  clinical  material  for  the  va- 
rious departments  is  always  sufficient  to  assure  the  stu- 
dent of  a  large  and  varied  experience.  The  clinic  pro- 
vides services  for  those  people  who  require  professional 
dental  care  but  are  experiencing  financial   difficulties. 

With  more  than  seven  thousand  graduates,  the  School 
has  an  outstanding  record.  This  fact  is  supported  in  the 
Chicagoland  area  where  one  out  of  every  two  dentists 
is  a  graduate  of  the  Loyola  University  School  of  Den- 
tistry. The  School,  with  its  present  calibre  of  faculty 
and  students,  is  building  on  its  previous  achievements  in 
its  efforts  to  fulfill  the  School's  objectives.  Thus,  the 
School  will  continue  its  excellent  tradition  of  leadership. 


DR.  FRANK  M.  AMATURO 

Secretary   of  the  Faculty 


58 


DR.   JOHN   R.   ALLISON 
Director    of    Clinics 


MARY  JO  WOLFE 
Librarian 


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


JOHN  E.  BLICKENSTAFF 
Director   of  Audio-Visual  Education 


59 


^'1^ 


<»■ 


* 


( 


DR.   HARRY  SICHER 
AiiJlomy  und   Histology 


DR.  GUSTAV   W.   RAPP 
Chemistry   and   Physiology 


DR.  THOMAS  L.  GRISAMORE 

Bacteriology 
Director,  Postgraduate  School 


depAvtment 


DR.  E.  JAMES  BEST 
Endodontics 


DR.   GEORGE   J.   MATOUSEK 

I'ixed   Prothesis 


DR.  PAUL  T.  DAWSON 

Operative   Dentistry 


60 


fiai 


etiAivmen 


DR.  PATRICK  D.  TOTO 

Oral   Diagnosis 


^, 


^       ^f 


"magmm^f 


DR.   VIGGO   B    SORENSON 
Oral  Surgery 


DR.  JOSEPH   R.  JARABAK 
Orthodontics 


DR.  WILLIAM   P.   BURCH 

Pedodontics 


DR.   FRANK   M.  WENTZ 

Periodontics 
Director,  Postgraduate  School 


DR.  ARTHUR   J.   KROL 

Prosthetics 


Dr.  Harry  Sicher,  Dr.  Nicholas  Brescia,  Dr. 
John  O'Malley,  Dr.  Kenneth  Nowlan. 


X 


Freshman      dental     students     watch     a 
graphic   demonstration    in    a    laboratory. 


ANATOMY  AND  HISTOLOGY  FACULTY 


Dr.   Kenneth   Nowlan,   Dr.   Frank   Luca- 
torto,  Dr.  Thomas  Grisamore. 


62 


CHEMISTRY  FACULTY 


Mrs.    Pruitt,    Aldona    Propoulenis,    Dr. 
Gustav  Rapp. 


ENDODONTICS  FACULTY 


Dr.    Marshall   Smulson,    Dr.    E.   James    Best,   Dr.    William    Holahan,    graduate    student    Dr. 
Guillermo  Geruasio  from  Peru. 


Joseph  Kizior  examines  occlusion  on 
a  model  of  a  full  denture  setup. 


'^^-^"^ 


f  ■'- «(' 


h<*-^ 


\ 


i 


jjljj^  y  ■ 


OPERATIVE 
DENTISTRY 


Dr.  Paul  Dawson,  Dr.  Dale  Kostiwa,  Dr. 
John  Coady,  Dr.  Thomas  Russell. 


FIXED 
PROSTHESIS 


Dr.  George  Matousek,  Dr.  Henneman 
Glasso,  Dr.  Christensen,  Dr.  John  Alli- 
son,  Dr    Handschu. 


Bill    Ryan    and    Brian    Koukal    watch    as    Dr     Restarski 
gives  some  pointers   in   the   full   denture  laboratory. 


Dr.  Patrick  Toto,  Dr.  Mario  Santangelo, 
Dr.  Larry  Chase,  Maria  Gylys,  Dr. 
Charles  Reeve,  Dr.  Kenneth  Nowlan, 
Danute  Augius. 


ORAL  DIAGNOSIS  FACULTY 


ORAL  SURGERY  FACULTY 


Students  perform  extractions  in  the  oral  surgery  room. 


Dr.  Becker,  Dr.  Sanders,  and  Dr.  Ghosh 
discuss  a  case  in  the  oral  surgery  lab. 


65 


ORTHODONTICS 

FACULTY 


Dr.  Joseph  Jarabak,  Dr.  Eugene  Zylin- 
ski,  Dr.  Richard  Shanahan,  Dr.  Bernard 
Widen,  Dr.  Patrick  Gantt,  Dr.  David 
Edgar,  Dr.  Bernard  Pawlowski,  Dr. 
Steven  Asahino,  Dr.  Thomas  Fleming, 
Dr.  Donald  Hilgers,  Dr.  Kenneth  Kemp. 


PEDODONTICS  FACULTY 


Ronald  Olen   and   Donald  Gianoli  examine  a  clinical  patient  in 
the  Crown    and   Bridge   Department   of   Loyola's    Dental    School. 


Dr.  Joanna  Baranouskis,   Dr.   William  Burch,   Dr.  Ronald  Nie- 
renberg. 


Bill  Smith,  Bill  Misischia,  and  Ron  Borer  trim  models. 


PERIODONTICS 
FACULTY 


Dr.  Anthony  Gargiulo,  Dr.  John  KoUar, 
Dr.  Rodriego  Eiseman,  Dr.  Louis  Oroz- 
lek.  Dr.  Fred  Farcione. 


PROSTHETICS 
FACULTY 


Dr.  Arthur  KroU,  Dr.  Gerald  Meyer,  Dr. 
Fred  Pacer. 


The  School  of  Law  of  Loyola  University,  founded  in 
September,  1908,  and  approved  by  the  American  Bar 
Association  in  1925,  confers  the  degrees  of  Juris  Doctor 
and  Bachelor  of  Laws.  The  method  of  instruction  em- 
ployed by  the  School  enables  the  student  to  thoroughly 
prepare  for  the  practice  of  law.  The  School's  courses 
yield  primary  attention  to  the  law  of  Illinois  but  do  not 
treat  it  exclusively.  The  Law  School  strives  to  enlighten 
the  minds  of  its  students  in  regard  to  their  professional 
and  Christian  duties.  Not  only  civil  but  also  social  and 
religious  duties  must  be  fulfilled  by  the  student  both  as 
a  lawyer  and  as  a   man. 

The  School  conducts  both  a  day  division  and  an  eve- 
ning division  and  has  a  present  enrollment  of  over  300 
students. 

The  fine  education  offered  by  the  School  of  Law  of 
Loyola  University  is  made  possible  through  continuous 
survey  and  revision  of  courses  offered  by  the  faculty  and 
through  their  employment  of  the  most  proficient  and 
most  recent  studies  in  law. 


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


JOHN  C.  HAYES 
Dean 


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FREDERIC  D.  DONNELLY 

Laif  Librarian 


68 


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Standing:  Vincent  F.  Vitullo.  Richard  V.  Carpenter,  Frederick  D.  Donnelly,  John  A.  Zvetina. 
Seated:  Francis  C.  Sullivan,  John  C.  Hayes,  William  L.  Lamey,  Rev.  William  J.  Kennealy,  S.J.. 


WILLIAM  L.  LAMEY 
Associate   Dean 


"And  then  Perry  Mason  turned  to  Tregg  and  said 


69 


Leisure  time  is  spent  discussing  current  events 
of  legal  import  with  one's  classmates. 


SCHOOL  OF  LAW 


The  Law  School's  Moot  Court  Room  gives  law  students  a  chance  to  develop  court  techniques. 


Located  on  the  Near  North  Side,  the  Law 
Building  affords  its  students  an  opportunity 
to  observe  sessions  of  Chicago's  law  courts. 


A   remote   conference   room   provides   students   a   place   to   prepare   briefs    for   the    next   day. 


71 


Law  students  relax  and  have  a  cigarette  after  early  classes. 


William   L.   Lamey  instructs  sophomore   law   students  on   an 
important  subject  concerning  the  jargon  used  at  an  inquest. 


The   law   library   finds  it's   most   frequent   use  between   twelve  and   one   o'clock   on   weekdays 
when  students  rush   from  early  classes. 


72 


A  familiar  sight  to  the  law  student  is  Lewis  Towers  as  seen  from  the  Law  Building. 


Cheerful  secretaries  are  eager  to  assist  the 
faculty    and    students    whenever    possible. 


SCHOOL  OF  LAW 


Tired  feet  and  a  weary  mind  are  refreshed 
by  this  law  student  in  the  reference  stacks 
of  the  Law  Schools  well-equipped  library. 


73 


DR.   JOHN    F.    SHEEHAN 
Dean 


sfrifcfi  school 
o\  medicine 


The  School  advises  advanced  study  and  research  which 
is  accomplished  through  the  postgraduate  program.  At 
the  present,  a  significant  research  program  is  being  con- 
ducted by  the  Pharmacology  and  Therapeutics  Depart- 
ment and  by  the  Biochemistry  Department.  Anatomy, 
microbiology,  and  physiology  constitute  the  remainder 
of  the  School's  extensive  graduate  program. 

For  professional,  research,  and  educational  purposes, 
Stritch  operates  main  clinics  at  Mercy  Hospital,  Loretto 
Hospital,  Lewis  Memorial  Maternity  Hospital,  and  Cook 
County  Hospital. 

The  high  value  placed  on  Christian  ethics  coupled  with 
a  medical  education  distinguishes  Stritch  School  of  Medi- 
cine from  other  medical  schools.  The  faculty's  ability  to 
harbor  this  ideal  in  its  students  is  the  primary  reason  for 
the  School's  high  rank  among  the  leading  medical  schools 
of  the  world. 


An  integral  part  of  the  University,  the  School  of  Medi- 
cine has  risen  to  the  point  of  being  one  of  the  finest 
Catholic  medical  schools  in  the  world.  Founded  in  1915 
as  the  Loyola  University  School  of  Medicine  and  renamed 
the  Stritch  School  of  Medicine  in  April,  1948,  it  employs 
the  most  modern  principles  of  medical  education.  Stritch 
not  only  strives  for  providing  the  student  with  a  sound 
medical  education  but  also  attempts  to  foster  in  its 
students  the  ideals  of  high  personal  integrity,  Christian 
ethics,  and  human  charity. 

The  Medical  School  develops  the  student  into  a  doctor 
who  will  practice  his  profession  in  the  field  of  teaching, 
research,  or  community  service.  Since  its  establishment 
forty-five  years  ago,  the  School  has  trained  over  6,700  men 
and  women.  Today,  in  the  Chicagoland  area,  one  out  of 
four  doctors  is  a  graduate  of  Stritch. 


One  of  the  treasured  possessions  of  the  Medical  School  Library- 
is  this  photograph  of  the  late  Cardinal  Stritch. 


74 


HELEN  P.  HUELSMAN 
Librarian 


DR.  FREDERICK  M.  SELFRIDGE 
Head  of  Mercy  Hospital  Clinic 


DR.  THOMAS  P.  GALARNEAULT 
Assistant  Dean 


REV.  JOHN  W.  BIERI,  S  J. 

Student  Counselor 


7S 


STRITCH  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE 


Dr.    Callahan    checks   on   a   patient's 
progress  in  the  orthopedics  ward. 


Edward  Moorhead,  Dr.  Wladimir  Liberson,  Dr.  Y.  T.  Oester, 
and  Charles  Marrow  observe  Dr.  Alexander  Karczmar's  instruc- 
tions on  the  use  of  the  Medical  School's  new  Dynograph. 


Dr.  Frederick  Selfridge  demonstrates  the  use  of  a  fluorscope  to 
senior  medical  student  Thomas  Rodda  at  Mercy  Hospital. 


77 


Senior    medical    students    James    Quinn    and    Roderick    Malone 
conduct  a  physical  examination  at  the  Mercy   Hospital  Clinic. 


STRITCH  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE 


Dr.   Hugh  J.   McDonald   examines   a   reprint   with   graduate   stu- 
dent Leonard  Banaczak  in  the  cluttered  biochemistry  laboratory. 


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78 


Dr.   Thomas   Galarneault,   Jr.   demonstrates   an    important   point 
in   microbiology   to  graduate  student  James   Halkias. 


Mr.  Clawson  shows  John  Gmelich  the  elbow. 


79 


Dr.   Lincoln   V.   Domm  chats  with   freshman   medical  students  in 
the  Gross  Anatomy  lab  as  an  unidentified  spectator  looks  on. 


STRITCH  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE 


Dr.   T.    P.    Galarneault   transfers    viruses    in    an    iso- 
lation hood. 


Junior  med  student  Edward   Moorhead  discusses  Organic  Chem- 
istry with  Drs.  W.  T.  Liberson  and  Y.  T.  Oester. 


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Ray    Lynch    examines    a    patient's    record    as    Greg    Matres,    Bill 
LeMire,    and    Tom    Meirink    watch    Dr     Tobin    gives    a   physical. 


/ 


J        i 


Dr.   Madden  and  Dr.   De  LaTorre  together  with  a  nursing  sister 
at  Loretto  Hospital   consider  a  rather  unusual  case  history. 


scdool  oj  nursing 


Now  entering  into  its  twenty-sixth  year  of  training 
and  educating  young  women  to  assume  their  places  in 
a  world  clamoring  for  help  in  its  battle  against  sickness 
and  disease,  the  Loyola  School  of  Nursing  has  good  rea- 
son to  be  proud  of  its  nursing  program. 

This  College,  as  all  of  the  colleges  of  the  University, 
endeavors  to  imbue  its  students  not  only  with  the  tech- 
nical skills  necessary  in  the  nursing  profession,  but  also 
strives  to  instill  in  each  individual  a  knowledge  of  her- 
self, God,  and  her  fellow  man.  This  latter  goal  is 
achieved  through  the  realization  that  in  addition  to  the 
specialized  concentration  in  nursing  studies,  a  knowl- 
edge of  the  intellectual  and  philosophical  aspects  of  man 
will  prepare  the  future  nurse  more  fully  for  a  life  de- 
voted to  the  welfare  of  others.  Having  learned  to  know 
herself,  she  then  enters  into  the  service  of  her  fellow 
man  with  a  well-founded  assurance  of  her  capabilities 
and  a  deep  Christ-like  concern  for  the  mentally  and  phy- 
sically handicapped. 


GLADYS  KINIERY 
Dean 


ESSIE 

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The  School  of  Nursing  offers  two  degree  programs:  a 
basic  program  designed  for  high  school  graduates  which 
combines  nurses'  training  with  liberal  arts  studies,  and 
a  supplemental  degree  program  which  allows  registered 
nurses  to  attain  a  degree  by  supplementing  their  three- 
year  hospital  diploma  with  college  academic  work. 

Loyola's  prominence  as  one  of  four  collegiate  nursing 
programs  in  Illinois  is  well  substantiated  when  one  con- 
siders the  keen  competition  aspiring  Nursing  School  ap- 
plicants endure  when  seeking  admission  into  the  basic 
program. 


Standing:  Marjorie  Kaepplinger,  Leona  Smolinski,  Margaret  McDermott,  Martha  Goodrich, 
Marie  ArregUin,  Angelina  Ambrosia,  Frances  Gedde,  Mary  Oneill,  Theresa  Petrone,  Shirley 
Boettger,  Lucille  Flater.  Stjnding:  Mary  Sloan,  Cecelia  Fennessy,  Gladys  Kiniery,  Essie 
Anglum,  Sarah  Zeeman. 


Sarah  H    Zeeman   (Chairman,  General  Nursing  Program)    and  Cecilia  M.  Fennessy   (Chair- 
man, Nursing) 


83 


Ann  Zercher  assists  Frances  Geddo  in  the  hospital  nursing  orientation  of  Bernadette  Breen, 
Helen  Canning,  Eleanor  Terry,  Barbara  Rice,  Claire  Lareau,  Jo  Ann  Evaskus,  Alice  Gerrity, 
Elizabeth  Kenan,  students  in  the  General  Nursing  Program. 


SCHOOL  OF  NURSING 


Junior   nurses  Joan   Schmidt  and   Cathy   Marquis   assist  a   patient 
at  St.  Francis  hospital  where  the  nurses  take  field  training. 


Mary  Muskus  and  Mary  Poduska  check  patient's  records,  a  part 
of  the  in-service  training  program  at  St.  Francis  Hospital. 


84 


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Sophomore  nurses  enter  Madonna  della  Strada  Chapel  for  the  annual  capping  ceremony. 


Junior  nurses  await  the  presentation  of  their  blue  cap  stripes. 


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Nurses  Kathryn  Cutler  and  Mary  Poduska  prepare  an  injection. 


SCHOOL  OF  NURSING 


Jerry  McCarter,  Peggy  Fischer,  the  late  Rev.  William  Devlin,  Miss 
Rice,  Mary  Jane  Marquis,  and  Peggy  Tierney  chat  at  the  25th 
anniversary   breakfast. 


86 


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Arlene  Lavinovich  cheers  up  a  young  patient  at  St.  Francis. 


In   November   the  student   nurses  conduct  a  guided   tour  of  the 
Loyola  campus  for  prospective  nurses  and  their  parents. 


It's  almost  fun  to  be  sick  when  Judy  Kosloskus  and 
Kereen  Forster  gives  you  all  this  attention. 


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


institute  o^  sociAl 

And 
inJusfrial  relations 

In  1941,  Loyola  University  founded  the  Institute  of  So- 
cial and  Industrial  Relations  which  offers  courses  on  a 
graduate  level  to  students  seeking  preparation  and  ad- 
vancement in  the  field  of  personnel  administration,  in- 
dustrial relations,  and  public  administration.  It  also  offers 
courses  to  students  seeking  training  as  sociologists  in  in- 
dustry or  government,  or  as  teachers  of  the  social  sciences. 

Such  a  program  recognizes  the  strategic  importance 
of  employer-employee  relationships  in  modern  indus- 
trial society.  Practical  experience  in  various  fields  is 
available  to  the  student  through  the  cooperation  of  com- 
panies, unions,  and  governmental  agencies  which  devote 
their  time  and  energy  to  introducing  the  students  to 
the  actual  operation  of  various  phases  of  industrial  re- 
lations.   This  plan   is  called   the  Internship   Program. 

Five  informal  seminars  are  conducted  for  the  part- 
time  students  who  cannot  take  the  Internship.  These 
meetings  give  the  student  an  opportunity  to  discuss  the 
problems  and  practices  of  the  various  organizations  with 
top-level  men,  and  to  supplement  theoretical  knowledge 
gained  in  the  classroom. 


Dr.  Julius  Rezler  discusses  thesis  possibilities  in   the  field  of  social  and  industrial   relations 
with  graduate  students  Aloysius  Memmel   and  Mathew  Tharakan. 


Mrs.  Mullady  counsels  I.S.I.R.  students  in  the  field  of  personnel  administration. 


John  M.  Henegham,  Dr.  Julius  Rezler,  Rev.  Ralph  A.  Gallagher,  S.J.,  Paul  B.  Grant. 


MATTHEW   H.  SCHOENBAUM 
Dean 


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dool  oj 


01    SOCIAL    WOV 


I  wov^ 


Social  Workers  seem  to  enjoy  a  case  work  lecture  by  Betty  Begg. 


Social  workers  aid  troubled  people  in  solving  diffi- 
culties which  stand  in  the  way  of  a  productive  and 
satisfying  life. 

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

But  to  be  an  effective  social  worker,  principles  must 
be  blended  with  a  scientific  knowledge  of  human  be- 
havior, familiarity  with  social  services,  and,  most  im- 
portant, an  intense,  warm  interest  in  people. 

The  Loyola  School  of  Social  Work  possesses  a  philoso- 
phy which  permeates  its  entire  curriculum.  Using  a 
framework  of  scholastic  philosophy  and  Catholic  theol- 
ogy the  School  integrates  high  professional  comf)etence 
with  the  ideals  of  Christian  life. 

The  179  students  enrolled  maintain  a  Student  Council 
and  school  publication  and,  in  addition,  contribute  ar- 
ticles to  the  other  University  publications. 


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,  one  of  the  leading  instructors  in  the  school  of  social  work. 


Standing:  Dr.  Charles  T.  O'Reilly,  Rev.  Felix  P.  Biestek,  S.J.,  Shirley  Anderson,  Mary  A. 
O'Laughlin,  Margaret  Hviyei.Seated:  Margaret  O'Byrne,  Mary  E.  Begg,  Matthew  H.  Schoen- 
baum,  Earline  Woods,  Martha  Urbanowski. 


91 


Social  workers  use  the  informal  discussion  as  an  informal  aid  in  ironing  out  minor  problems. 


J.  D.  Zittler  and  Virginia  O'Rourke  discuss  social  work  areas. 


92 


Daniel  Behnke,  James  Underdown,  Raymond  Turner,  Agnes 
Piszczek,  and  Sister  Mary  of  St.  Gabriel,  pause  in  one  of  their 
frequent  roundtable  discussions  for  the  Loyolan  photographer. 


SCHOOL  OF  SOCIAL  WORK 


Racial  Realtions,  a  prime  factor  in  the  field  of  social  work,  are 
discussed  by  this  informal  round  table  discussion  group. 


93 


cdud  guidance 
centev 


REV.  CHARLES  I.  DOYLE,  S.J. 
Director 


Established  in  1941  and  located  at  Lewis  Towers  is 
the  Loyola  Center  for  Child  Guidance  and  Psychological 
Service.  Six  full-time  clinical  psychologists  and  a  staff 
of  trained  assistants  serve  the  Center  and  cooperate  close- 
ly  with   schools,   pollsters,    judges,   and   physicians. 

The  Center  gives  child  guidance  service  of  a  psycho- 
logical (non-psychiatric)  nature,  dealing  with  behavior 
problems,  school  adjustment,  academic  remedial  meas- 
ures, vocational  guidance,  interpretation  of  retardation 
and  mental  deficiency,  pre-school  training,  and  counsel- 
ing on  special-school  placement.  It  has  served  more  than 
eight  thousand  clients  and  their  families,  providing  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  Child  Guidance  Center  provides  excellent  facili- 
ties for  training  of  clinical  psychologists.  Clinical  train- 
ing is  academically  affiliated  with  the  Graduate  School. 
There  are  many  soundproofed  testing  rooms,  one-way 
view  screens,  tutoring  rooms,  a  play  therapy  room,  staff 
room,  and  recording  room. 


Child  Guidance  Center  Facult>'.  Stjiii/iiig:  Rev.  Charles  I.  Doyle 
S.J.,    Dr.    Frank    A.    Dinello,    Rev.    Gerald    Grant,    C.Ss.R.,    Rev 
Clyde    B.    Kelly,    S.J.    Seuted:    Dr.    Helen    K     Pancerz,    Marcella 
A.  Twomey,   Frances  L.   Even,   Susana  Jimenez,   Dorthy   B.   Auw. 


94 


Children  enjoy  playing   with   the   many  educational   toys   shown 
them  by  the  instructors  in   the   large  Child   Guidance   Center. 


An   encouraging   look  offers  the  child  the  incentive  to  continue 
on  the  path  towards  personal  psychological  adjustment. 


95 


dome  study 
depAviment 


Home  Study,  aptly  described  as  "the  department  which 
brings  the  University  to  the  student,"  was  established 
at  Loyola  in  1921  and  has  achieved  recognition  as  a 
most  useful  means  of  spreading  widely  the  benefits  of 
academic  training.  Home  Study  is  the  system  in  which 
students  study  courses  by  mail  and  receive  full  college 
credit  upon  completion  of  a  course. 

Correspondence  is  activated  by  a  prospective  student's 
application;  in  turn,  the  Home  Study  office  sends  this 
student  his  lesson  plan,  a  sheet  of  instructions,  and  his 
instructor's  name  and  address.  The  rest  is  between  the 
student  and  his  instructor. 

As  a  member  of  the  National  University  Extension 
Association,  Loyola's  Home  Study  courses  are  widely  ad- 
vertised through  the  N.U.E.A,  Guide  to  Correspondence 
Studies.  This  makes  it  easy  for  the  student  to  learn  of 
the  Home  Study  program.  It  also  accounts  for  the  fact 
that  students  from  every  state  in  the  Union  and  some 
from  the  northernmost  regions  of  Canada  are  enrolled 
in  Home  Study.  Also  among  the  students  registered  are 
servicemen  who  have  received  many  benefits  from  this 
program. 

Loyola  University  is  one  of  only  two  Catholic  uni- 
versities offering  a  program  of  Home  Study. 


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MARY   LOU   McPARTLIN 
Director 


Karliene  Mostek  and  Christel  Cross  are  the  secretaries  in  the  Home  Study  Department, 

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REV.  JEROME  V.  JACOBSEN,  S.J. 
Director 


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  pub- 
lications 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  academic  activity  of  the  In- 
stitute. Coordination  with  the  Graduate  School  is  ar- 
ranged beween  the  Director  of  the  Institute  and  the 
Dean. 

The  Institute  has  published  a  number  of  monographs 
on  Jesuit  history,  several  texts  in  history,  and  publishes 
a  quarterly,  Mid-America. 

Membership  in  the  Institute  is  open  to  Jesuits  and 
non-Jesuits  possessing  doctorates  in  philosophy  in  history 
and  having  qualifications  for  research  in  fields  of  special 
interest  to  the  Institute. 


institute  oj  Jesuit  (listovy 


This  mural  denotes  the 
various  paths  of  the  early 
Jesuit  missionaries 


UDENT 


OVERNMENT 


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GEORGE  N.  KOLLINTZAS 
Director 


JAMES    F.    FITZGERALD 
Chairman 


ide  loyo/a  union 


Pictured    below    is    the    new    student    union    to    be    erected    on    the    Lake    Shore    Campus. 


tL 


MADELEINE   B.  DOMAN 

Secretary-Treasurer 


WILLIAM  M.  MADDEN,  JR. 

V  ice-Chairman 


Faculty    Advisory    Board.    Pearl    M.    Heffron.    Rev.    Robert   J.    Fox,    S.J.,    Dr.    William    R. 
Trimble,  Paul  B.  Grant,  Joan   Vaccaro. 


The  Loyola  Union,  as  stated  in  its  Constitution,  func- 
tions: "To  unify  the  student  body  of  Loyola  University, 
to  promote  student  unity  in  each  school  and  college  of 
the  University,  to  provide  liaison  between  the  student 
body  and  the  University,  to  support  the  religious  pro- 
gram of  the  University,  to  encourage  student  academic 
and  social  societies,  to  govern  itself  according  to  sound 
principles  of  self-government,  to  form  and  uphold  tra- 
ditions,  to  voice  student  opinion,   to  create   wholesome 


relations  among  student  organizations,  to  enlarge  uni- 
versity life  for  succeeding  generations  of  students,  and 
to  meet  the  need  of  a  greater  Loyola  student  body  and 
of  a  greater  Loyola  University." 

The  governing  body  of  the  Union  is  the  Union  Activi- 
ties Board.  This  is  a  permanent,  continual,  and  repre- 
sentative body  which  meets  seven  times  a  year.  It  is 
composed  of  representatives  from  each  of  the  schools 
and  colleges,  and  also  represents  the  various  student  or- 


union  Activities 


LEO  DHONT 

Representative,  School  of  Social  Work 


JOAN   DUFFY 

Representative,  Inlersorority  Council 


KATHY   HAWKINS 
Representative,  Nursing  Council 


JAMES  MURRAY  PAUL  HOERNIG 

Representative,  Arts  Council       Representative,  Interfraternity  Council 


PAUL  DAVIS 
Representative,  Graduate  School 


EARL  OLSEN 

Representative,  University  College 


102 


ganizations  found  on  the  campus.  From  this  group  a 
chairman,  vice-chairman,  and  secretary-treasurer  are  chos- 
en. In  addition  to  the  students  who  are  represented 
on  this  Board,  a  group  of  advisory  members  to  the  Board 
are  chosen  annually  who  represent  the  faculty  and  ad- 
ministration of  Loyola  University. 

Each  year  the  Loyola  Union  plans  major  activities  for 
the  entire  student  body.  Its  first  program  is  that  of  the 
Freshman  Invitational  Dance,  held   in   honor  of  all  new 


students  of  the  University.  The  Pow-Wow  is  the  next 
event  to  take  place  and  officially  marks  the  beginning 
of  the  basketball  season.  This  weekend  is  filled  with  the 
float  parade,  dances,  a  jazz  concert,  and  a  pushball 
contest.    Between  semesters,  the  Ski  Trip  was  held. 

The  second  semester  brings  on  such  activities  as  Charity 
Day,  Orphan's  Day,  the  Spring  Festival,  and,  finally,  the 
Senior  Week  program  which  is  the  highlight  for  all 
graduating  seniors. 


5oar(J 


oara  memoevs 


6, 


MELVIN  KAMM 

Representative,  Law  School 


RONALD  PAULSEN 
Representatiie.  Organizations 


ROBERT   WALSH 

Representative,  Medical  School 


LAWRENCE  GRADY 

Representative,  Commerce  Council 


MONTE  LEVITT 

Representative,  Dental  School 


JOHN    O'REILLY  BEULAH  GINGRICH 

Representative,  Religious  Organizations       Representative,  Graduate  Sursing 


103 


Michael  Morawey  (Tau  Delta  Phi),  presi- 
dent of  the  Inter-Fraternity  Council,  and 
George  KoUintzas,  moderator. 


The  Interfraternity  Council  unites  all  of  the  under- 
graduate fraternities  for  the  purpose  of  working  con- 
junctively with  the  University  and  for  undertaking  the 
fraternities'  problems  and  relations.  The  Interfraternity 
Council  promotes  the  welfare  of  fraternities  and  helps 
to  develop  the  Christian  gentleman  and  his  education. 

The  Council  stresses  the  importance  of  fraternity  rush- 
ing and  pledging.  This  year  it  produced  and  sponsored 
the  first  Greek  Week  ever  held  at  Loyola  University. 
Greek  Week  serves  as  a  general  introduction  to  the  fra- 
ternity system.  The  purpose  of  the  activity  was  to  ac- 
quaint freshmen  with  the  various  fraternities  on  campus 
in  regard  to  who  they  are  and  what  they  do.  Because  of 
its  success,  the  Interfraternity  Council  hopes  to  make 
Greek  Week  an  annual  event  at  Loyola. 

The  Council  strives  for  harmony  among  its  members 
and  works  for  close  association  with  the  Loyola  Union 
and   the  administration  of  the  University. 


intevjvAtevnity  council 


Interfraternity  Council.  Standing:  Thomas  Brennan,  James  Szwed,  Thomas  Raclaw,  Dennis 
Johnson.  Seated:  John  Ansboro.  Michael  Morawey,  Patrick  Conion,  Paul  Hoernig. 


104 


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  acts  as  a  supervisory  and  mediative  board 
for  all  sorority  members,  with  the  power  to  regulate 
rushing  and  pledging  methods,  and  to  rule  on  sorority 
chapters  seeking  establishment  at  Loyola. 

The  Intersorority  Council  is  composed  of  two  repre- 
sentatives from  each  sorority  and  a  chairman,  secretary, 
and  treasurer  chosen  from  the  main  body.  Joan  Vaccaro 
acts  as  moderator. 

The  Council's  busy  schedule  includes  the  I.S.C.  Wel- 
come Tea  for  freshmen  women  held  each  fall,  and  carry- 
ing out  the  activities  of  Greek  Week  and  the  joint  rush- 
ing tea  in  early  spring  to  better  acquaint  students  and 
faculty  with  the  role  of  the  sorority  woman  on  campus. 


Sheila  O'Carroll  (Kappa  Beta  Gamma), 
president  of  the  Intersorority  Council,  and 
Joan   Vaccaro,   moderator 


intevsovoviiy  council 


Intersorority  Council  Standing:  Judith  Kruzel,  Ginny  Louden,  Alexandra  Domes,  Monica 
Kozak,  Patricia  Carney,  Dianne  Dybas.  Seated:  Joan  Duffy,  Sheila  O'Carroll,  Katharine 
Marrin,   Pat   Metz. 


105 


Arts  Council  Officers,  Andrew  Symanski,  treasurer;  Madeline  Doman,  vice-president;  Michael 
Hartman,  president;  Monica  Kozak,  secretary. 


arfs  council 


The  Student  Council  of  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences  is  composed  of  rep- 
resentatives elected  from  a  student  body  of  approximately  3,000.  It  has  as  its 
purpose,  as  stated  in  its  constitution:  to  initiate,  organize,  correlate,  and  support 
student  activities.  The  Council  acts  to  preserve  student  traditions  and  customs 
of  the  College  and  provides  for  effective  means  of  cooperation  between  the  fac- 
ulty and  students. 

The  Council  is  composed  of  fifteen  students,  presided  over  by  a  president, 
vice-president,  treasurer,  and  secretary.  In  addition  to  the  four  Council  officers, 
each  class  elects  a  president  and  vice-president  to  sit  on  the  Council.  A  Nursing 
and  Commerce  student  are  appointed  by  their  respective  Councils  to  sit  on  the 
board. 

Aside  from  the  parties,  speaker  meetings,  and  other  class-sponsored  programs 
which  are  under  the  direction  of  resp)ective  class  officers,  the  Student  Council  as 
a  whole  sponsors:  Freshman  Orientation,  the  Beanie  Bounce,  the  Arts  Council 
Mixer,  the  Student  Directory,  production  affairs  for  the  Variety  Show,  and  the 
Mardi  Gras  Masque.  In  cooperation  with  the  Commerce  Council,  the  Arts 
Council  publishes  The  Vndergrad, 

These  activities  are  the  efforts  of  the  Council  which  have  led  to  its  advance- 
ment and  success. 


106 


ARTS  COUNCIL  OFFICERS 


Junior    Class    Officers.    James    Harris,     president;    James    Alex, 
vice-president. 


Senior    Class    Officers.    James    Laurie,     vice-president:    Thomas 
Raclaw,  president. 


Sophomore  Class  Officers.  Thomas   Philpott,  president:  Michael 
Connelly,   vice-president. 


107 


commevce  counci 


ii 


This  past  year  has  been  a  most  successful  one  for  the  Commerce  Council.  The 
Council,  as  a  mediator  between  the  administration  of  the  University  and  the 
students  of  the  College  of  Commerce,  has  held  a  series  of  programs  and  organized 
activities  designed  to  fulfill  its  purposes. 

The  officers  of  the  Council  include  the  presidents  of  the  four  classes  who  be- 
come president,  vice-president,  treasurer,  and  secretary  according  to  class  priority. 

Under  the  direction  of  these  officers  the  Council  sponsors:  freshman  counseling, 
panel  discussion  programs,  the  Commerce  Council  Mixer,  the  Sno-Ball  Dance, 
class  parties,  the  Honors  Night  Dinner  Dance,  Freshman  Orientation,  the  Stu- 
dent Directory,  and  the  business  areas  of  the  Variety  Show.  In  cooperation  with 
the  Arts  Council,  the  Commerce  Council  publishes  The  Vndergrad.  The  Com- 
merce Council  has,  this  year,  instituted  its  newest  program,  a  get-together  for 
recent  graduates  of  the  College  of  Commerce. 

These  activities  are  evidence  of  the  wishes  of  the  Council  to  achieve  and  main- 
tain its  purposes. 


Commerce  Council  Officers.  Standing:  Andrew  Bourke,  secretary:  Arthur  Wondrasek, 
treasurer:  Robert  O'Tolle,  vice-president:  John  Nicholson,  president:  J.  Raymond  Sheriff, 
Dean  of  College  of  Commerce. 


108 


Senior    Class    Officers.    James    Fitzgerald,    vice-president:    John 
Nicholson,   president:    Dennis   Johnson,   secretary-treasurer. 


"^'  it'      #1.'%. 


A  E 


COiMMERCE  COUNCIL  OFFICERS 


Junior   Class   Officers.    Lawrence   Gerber,    vice-president;   Robert 
O'Tolle,   president:   Robert  Wall,   secretary-treasurer. 


Sophmore    Class    Officers.    John    Burke,    vice-president;    Arthur 
Wondrasek,  president:   Donald   Barrett,  secretary-treasurer. 


Freshman   Class   Officers.   Stephen   Cox,   vice-president;   Andrew 
Burke,  president;  Patrick  Brannen,  secretary-treasurer. 


109 


nuvsing  councils 

The  Association  of  the  Basic  Students  of  the  Loyola 
University  School  of  Nursing,  better  known  as  the  Nurs- 
ing Council,  endeavors  to  encourage  unity  and  cooper- 
ation among  the  members  of  the  Association;  to  help 
members  of  the  Association  to  develop  the  mental,  spir- 
itual, and  professional  qualities  necessary  for  the  prac- 
tice of  nursing  in  today's  society;  to  promote  participa- 
tion in  the  student  activities  of  the  University  and  local, 
state,  and  national  student  nursing  associations;  to  aid 
members  of  the  Association  in  the  formation  and  de- 
velopment of  skills  in  student  government  and  encour- 
agement of  student  affairs. 

The  Council  schedules  various  events  throughout  the 
year  to  develop  necessary  qualities  for  the  student  nurse 
in  supplementing  her  basic  training.  These  include:  a 
spring  prom.  Nursing  Council  Valentine  Party,  and  va- 
rious charity  projects. 

Through  these  programs  the  Council  aims  to  serve  the 
more  than  200  Loyola  student  nurses. 


School  of  Nursing  Association.  Stuiitling:  Margaret  Stafford, 
Elizabeth  Kenan,  Mary  Barber,  Mary  Ann  Atkins,  Essie  Anglum 
(advisor).  Seated:  Mrs.  Esther  Jaffe,  Margaret  Mary  Corrigan, 
Beulah  Gingrich,  Mary  Frechette. 


Basic  Nursing  Association  Standing:  Janice  Dittrich,  Diane  Peiniger,  Beatrice  Bouchon- 
ville,  Mary  Beth  Mulcahy,  Elaine  Berube,  Olive  Schneider,  Mary  Bresingham,  Kathleen 
Hawkins,  Ann  Whalen,  Dorothy  Merkle,  Patricia  McAleese,  Theresa  Petrone,  Karen  Sue 
Nelson.  Seated:  Geraldine  McCarter,  Margaret  Fischer,  Rita  Rauen,  Judith  Kosloskus, 
Kathryn  Cutler,  Mary  Kay  Bussert,  Patricia  Matuszek,  Marp  Jane  Marquis. 


110 


Medical  School  Council.  Standing:  Donald  Kubino,  Dominic  AUocco,  Donald  Schrandt, 
Richard  Kiley.  Seated:  Ronald  Nemickas,  Nort  Flanagan,  Robert  Severino,  Robert  J.  Walsh, 
Robert  Hyndiuk. 


Jica/  school 


meaicAi  scnooi  counci 


ii 


The  Student  Council  of  Stritch  School  of  Medicine  of  Loyola  University  as  a 
student  governing  body  encompasses  four  basic  purposes.  These  are:  to  estab- 
lish unity  between  the  students  and  the  administration,  to  encourage  extra- 
curricular activities,  to  act  as  liaison  between  students  and  administration,  and  to 
foster  and  maintain  the  principles  of  the  medical  profession  in  the  student  body. 

The  composition  of  the  Council,  which  is  moderated  by  Fr.  John  Bieri,  S.J., 
consists  of  representatives  from  the  student  body,  the  individual  classes,  two 
fraternities,  the  Student   American   Medical   Association,   and   St.   Luke's   Guild. 

The  Council's  primary  activity  is  St.  Luke's  Day  which  is  celebrated  annually 
on  October  18th.  At  a  morning  convocation  outstanding  students  are  recog- 
nized and  at  the  evening  faculty-student  dinner  dance,  deserving  faculty  members 
are  given  awards. 

Ahhough  the  Council  is  basically  interested  in  the  field  of  medicine,  it  suc- 
ceeds in  fulfilling  the  needs  of  the  students  in  university  life. 


Ill 


dental  scdool  council 


The  Student  Council  of  the  School  of  Dentistry  was  created  by  the  student  body 
with  the  aid  and  cooperation  of  the  faculty,  and  approved  by  the  president  and 
trustees  of  the  Loyola  Union  for  the  purpose  of  developing  a  broader  cultural, 
social,  and  moral  atmosphere  and  closer  unity  among  the  members  of  the  Dental 
School.  It  is  composed  of  fourteen  members:  two  representatives  from  each  class 
and  one  representative  from  each  of  the  fraternities. 

The  Student  Council  presides  over  class  elections,  fraternity  rushing  and 
pledging,  and  all  organized  student  activities.  It  also  sponsors  the  Winter  Formal 
Dance,  the  Dental  School  Christmas  Show,  the  Dental  School  News,  and  the 
Dental  School  Choir  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Carter  Francis. 

These  activities  sponsored  by  the  Council  are  manifestations  of  the  efforts  of 
student  leaders  to  fulfill  the  goals  set  for  the  Student  Council. 


Dental  School  Council.  Buck  Row.  Harold  Hammond,  John  Madonia,  Gerald  Georgen, 
John  Sullivan,  Peter  Roberson.  Front  Row:  Richard  Delo,  Monte  Levitt,  Peter  Cunning- 
ham, James  Smith,   Edmund  Cataldo,  Thomas   Poison, 


112 


Student  Bar  Association.  Standing:  Conrad  Fleeter,  Gerald  Dorf,  Thomas  Curoe,  Denis 
Conlon,  Melvin  Kamm,  John  Philbin,  Walter  Smoluch,  Ronald  Neubauer,  Clement  Dern- 
bach.  Seated:  Thomas  Kearns,  Frank  Reynolds,  Frank  McNamara,  Thomas  Haynes,  Edmund 
Sajewski. 


student  6ar  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  member  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  governors, 
composed  of  four,  together  with  the  members  of  a  constitutionally  prescribed 
committee.  Officers  are  elected  at  the  beginning  of  the  academic  year,  and  the  new- 
ly elected  president  appoints  members  of  the  association  to  the  various  committees. 


113 


Social   Work   Council.   Standing:    Julius   Zilttes,   Ernest    Leydet,    Leo    Dhont,    Rev.    Edward 
Erbe.   Seated:    Mary   Berg,   Darcy    Reynolds,    Robert    Bonovich,    Vivian    Farsen. 


i  work 


social  woiR  counci 


\\ 


The  Student  Council  of  the  Loyola  University  School  of  Social  Work  is 
composed  of  four  members  elected  from  each  class.  The  Council  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  arranges  for  an  annual  day  of  recollection  for  mem- 
bers of  the  student  body  and  faculty.  Another  major  religious  function  spon- 
sored by  the  Council  is  the  annual  retreat. 

Under  the  sponsorship  of  the  Student  Council  monthly  meetings  of  the 
first  year  students  are  held.  Various  speakers  are  invited  to  discuss  topics  re- 
lated to  first  year  courses. 

The  Student  Council  sponsors  a  wide  range  of  social  activities.  These 
include  preparations  for  orientation  week  and  a  party  given  for  the  June  graduates. 


114 


University    College    Student    Council.    Stunding:    John    Erickson,    Peter    Quinn,    Robert    Fitz- 
gerald. Seated:  Nancy  Donahue,  Virginia  O'Rourke,  Earl  Olsen,  Mary  Jo  Shannon. 


linipersity  college  counei 


II 


ii 


The  evening  school  student  through  his  attendance  at  University  College 
automatically  belongs  to  the  Student  Association  of  the  University  College  of 
Loyola  University.  From  this  association,  the  University  College  Student  Coun- 
cil is  formed.  Through  cooperation  with  the  University  Administration,  the 
Student  Council  seeks  to  activate  the  evening  school  student  to  partake  in  extra- 
curricular activity  that  will  serve  a  two  fold  purpose  of  interest  to  both  the  stu- 
dent and  to  the  University.  In  this  manner  the  Council  seeks  to  bring  the  bene- 
fits of  self-government  to  the  evening  school  student  body. 

The  atmosphere  of  the  evening  school  campus  differs  significantly  from 
any  other  campus  on  the  University.  The  Council  realizes  this  difference  and 
tries  to  maintain  policies  and  activities  that  reflect  the  character  of  its  constit- 
uency. The  Council  tries  to  bring  its  points  to  the  student  through  direct  contact. 
It  assists  Dean  Richard  A.  Matre  and  his  staff  at  the  time  of  registration.  A 
program  called  the  Dean's  Coffee  Hour  is  sponsored  by  the  Student  Council  at 
the  beginning  of  each  semester.  The  Council  invites  all  new  students  and  any- 
one else  who  is  interested  to  attend  this  social  orientation  program.  The  ad- 
ministrative program  is  presented  by  a  representative  of  the  Dean's  office.  Re- 
ligious 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. 


115 


Steblcr  Hall  Council.  Slaiiilini;:  Mar\  Anne  Doolc>.  Marie 
Pindok.  Martina  Panozza,  Karen  Sue  Nelson.  Seated:  Maureen 
McMahon,  Missy  Cavender,  Mary  Pierce,  Judy  Brinkman, 
Dorothv  Zale. 


women  s  dovmitovy 
councils 


Representing  students  in  the  two  University  residence 
halls  are  the  Delaware  and  Stebler  Dorm  Councils.  These 
both  work  to  enforce  dormitory  regulations  and  plan  so- 
cial activities. 

Delaware  Hall  has  been  a  Loyola  dorm  since  1956  and 
at  present  has  sixty  residents.  Donna  CoUinson,  who  is 
from  Canada,  is  Dorm  Council  President,  and  Mary  Ber- 
gan  is  the  Vice-president.  Charlene  Rettig  is  Secretary; 
Stephanie  Siu,  a  native  of  Hawaii,  is  Treasurer.  Social 
Chairman  is  Mary  Fran  Cogger.  Delaware  students  can 
boast  of  a  dormitory  average  of  2.7. 

Opened  only  this  past  September,  Stebler  Hall  has 
accommodations  for  eighty  girls.  Officers  of  the  Stebler 
Dorm  Council  are:  Missy  Cavender,  President;  Dottie 
Zale,  Vice-president;  Judy  Brinkman,  Secretary;  and 
Mickey  Dooling,  Treasurer.  Maureen  McMahon  is  So- 
cial Chairman.  The  average  grade  point  for  Stebler  Hall 
residents  is  2.6. 

Both  dormitories  have  participated  in  University  so- 
cial activities,  including  decorations  for  Pow-Wow, 
entrance  of  a  candidate  in  the  Miss  Loyola  Contest, 
and  a  between  semester  "Final  Fling"  party. 


/ 

Delaware  Hall  Council.  Sealed,  back  row:  Ann  Linskey,  Charlene  Rettig,  Stephanie  Siu, 
Mary  Bergan,  Judy  Gergren.  Seated,  front  row:  Mary  Fran  Cogger,  Donna  CoUinson,  Nancy 
Slattery. 


116 


loyola  d^ill  council 


Loyola  Hall  Council.  Standing:  Jim  Morkunas,  Tom  Minogue,  John  Zeitz,  Bill  Senica, 
Robert  Egan,  Mike  Camino,  Bill  Curren,  Bob  Frenzel,  Al  Deliguidice.  Seated:  Chuck 
Olech,  Peter  Trummer,  Joe  Two,  Steve  Gilmour,   Denny  Alexander,  Jim  Mini,  Bill  Nico. 


The  Loyola  Hall  Dorm  Council  is  the  student  govern- 
ing body  of  the  360  residents  of  the  Hall.  The  Council's 
function  is  to  do  all  that  it  can  to  provide  the  residents 
of  the  Hall  with  those  conditions  which  will  make  their 
stay  more  beneficial  to  themselves  and,  in  turn,  more 
beneficial  to  the  University.  With  this  in  mind,  the 
Council  provides  an  active  social  schedule  which  this 
year  included  more  than  a  half  dozen  mixers  with  the 
girls  of  area  schools  as  well  as  Loyola  coeds  as  guests. 

In  order  to  become  as  closely  united  with  the  Uni- 
versity's functions  as  possible,  the  Council  for  the  first 
time  this  year,  participated  in  the  popular  "Ugly  Man" 
and  "Miss  Loyola"  contests.  The  spirit  of  the  dorm  resi- 
dents became  evident  as  the  year  progressed  and  came  to 
a  peak  the  night  before  the  Pow-Wow  celebration,  when 
the  hall's  animated  house  decoration  developed  a  short 
circuit  and  was  destroyed  by  fire.  The  Hall  residents, 
under  the  leadership  of  their  Council,  quickly  came  to 
the  rescue  and  in  less  than  twelve  hours  of  continuous 
work,  managed  to  put  together  a  new  house  decoration 
which  won  first  place  in  the  Pow-Wow  judging.  At  the 
same  time,  members  of  the  Council  handled  the  bonfire 
for  Pow-Wow  weekend,  which  for  the  first  time  in  three 
years,  came  off  as  scheduled. 

The  dorm  spirit  continued  through  the  basketball  sea- 
son and  brought  about  the  inauguration  of  the  bus  trips 


to  the  stadium  basketball  games,  which  became  one  of 
the  most  successful  programs  of  this  year's  Council. 

Inside  the  dorm,  the  Council  acts  as  a  liaison  between 
those  various  groups  which  service  the  dorm  and  at  the 
same  time  serves  as  an  opinion  group  for  the  admini- 
stration. However,  all  the  programs  sponsored  by  the 
Council  are  completely  under  its  jurisdiction  and  control. 

In  the  interest  of  its  students,  the  Council  is  presently 
waging  a  campaign  to  allow  for  the  seating  of  a  Dorm 
Council  member  on  the  Union  Activities  Board.  The 
Council  members  have  also  spent  a  considerable  amount 
of  time  this  year  campaigning  for  more  workable  sched- 
ules regarding  vacations  and  retreats  in  the  future  school 
calendars. 

Besides  the  social  programs  mentioned,  the  Council 
presents  a  program  during  freshman  week  for  new  resi- 
dents which  includes  a  get-acquainted  mixer  and  a  special 
supper.  A  special  supper  honoring  the  freshman  and 
varsity  basketball  players  and  the  annual  dorm  picnic, 
which  this  year  was  held  at  the  Indiana  Dunes,  rounds 
out  the  school  calendar.  But  the  Loyola  Hall  Council 
is  not  entirely  involved  in  politics  and  social  activities. 
A  nightly  rosary  and  Sunday  benediction  in  the  dorm 
chapel  is  held  under  the  auspices  of  the  Council,  and, 
in  the  academic  realm,  the  first  semester  average  of  all 
residents  was  a  healthy  2.77. 


117 


'!.*» 


Slue  ^ey  national  donor  jvAtevniiy 


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

Loyola's  chapter  of  Blue  Key  was  established  in  1926  through  the  efforts 
of  the  Rev.  Robert  C.  Hartnett,  S.J.,  Dr.  William  P.  Schoen,  and  Dr.  Paul  S.  Lietz. 

Five  years  ago,  the  local  chapter  was  reorganized  as  a  service  group  designed 
to  assist  the  administration  and  faculty,  and  to  support  and  encourage  all  stu- 
dent organizations.  Blue  Key  members  have  been  appointed  permanent  student 
marshals  for  all  Convocations  and  Commencements,  and  have  represented  the 
Dean  of  Admissions  in  the  Chicago  area  high  schools  for  the  recruitment  of 
new  students. 

The  fraternity  represents  the  elite  of  Loyola's  student  leaders.  Its  mem- 
bership includes  the  presidents  of  most  undergraduate  fraternities,  the  presi- 
dent of  the  Student  Union,  various  council  presidents,  and  the  recognized  leaders 
of   Loyola's  many   organizations. 

Each  year  the  Blue  Key  chapter  selects  and  bestows  an  award  on  the  Faculty 
Man  of  the  Year  and  the  student  groups  which  have  most  distinguished  them- 
selves in  the  social,  academic,  and  cultural  fields. 

The  new  members  were  initiated  at  the  Pick-Congress  Hotel  this  year. 
Among  those  initiated  was  the  Very  Rev.  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J.,  President  of 
the  University. 


Blue  Key  Officers.  Standing: 
Michael  Hartman,  Alumni  Secre- 
tary; James  Fitzgerald,  Recording- 
Secretary  -  Treasurer;  E  u  gene 
Nowak,  Correpsonding  Secretary. 
Seated:  Joseph  Gajewski,  Presi- 
dent; Nicholas  Motherway,  Vice- 
president. 


120 


Blue  Key  Members.  Standing,  hack  rou-.  Peter  Cunningham,  II,  William  Bird,  Bernard 
Blau,  Michael  McConnell,  Ronald  Olech,  Joseph  Scully.  Standing,  third  rou-.  Kenneth 
Robison.  James  Harris,  Thomas  Paison,  Paul  DiFranco,  David  Marcus,  Patrick  Conlon, 
Larry  Gerber,  Dennis  Johnson,  Michael  Morawe>,  John  Billimack,  George  Hostert,  James 
Murray,  Vernon  Zbylut.  Seated,  second  row:  John  Chisholn,  John  Erickson,  Norman 
Lellenberg,  Earl  Olsen,  John  Sullivan,  James  Alex,  Michael  Sullivan.  Kneeling,  front  row: 
Richard  Delo.  Carter  Francis,  Robert  Wall,  Anthony  Ward  II,  Thomas  Raclaw,  Alan 
Jorgenson,  Robert  O'Toole. 


The  Initiation  Dance  in  honor  of 
the  new  Blue  Key  members  was 
held  in  the  handsome  Gold  Room 
of  the  Pick-Congress  Hotel  in  the 
latter  part  of  March. 


V 


^•^-^r^-' 


\s!St^ 


™*»*'^^-^^: 


Who's   Who.   Standing:    Donald    Gavin,    Alan    Jorgensen,    Judith    Kohnke,    Eugene    Nowak. 
Seated:   James   Fitzgerald,   Michael   Sullivan,   Dennis  Johnson,   Thomas   Raclaw. 


lufio's  lufio  Among  students  in 
am^rican  universities  And  colleges 


Who's  Who  Amotig  Students  in  American  Universities  and  Colleges 
was  first  published  for  the  school  year  1934-35.  This  year  marks  the 
third  time  that  Loyola  University  has  participated  in  this  national  rec- 
ognition organization. 

Selection  for  the  organization  is  based  upon  a  student's  scholarship, 
his  leadership,  his  cooperation  in  educational  and  extracurricular  ac- 
tivities, 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  confine  nomi- 
nations to  an  exceptional  group  of  students. 


122 


w 


do's  wdo 


Who's  Who.  Standing,  buck  rou':  Ronald  Severino,  Robert  Walsh,  John  Ward,  Robert 
Bonovkh.  Standing,  middle  row.  John  Nicholson,  Harold  Aral,  Earl  Olsen,  Nick  Mother- 
way,  Ernest  Leydet,  James  Smith.  Seated:  Virginia  Louden,  Peggy  Fischer,  Barbara  Rice, 
Patricia  Metz. 


nmHiiiitr  r  TTtfn 


123 


Whos    Who.    Standing:     Philip    Augustine,    Michael    Morawey,    Anthony    Ward,    Joseph 
Gajewski.   Seated:    Michael    Hartman,    Paul    Davis,    James    Szwed. 


lufio's  lufio  Among  students  in  american 
colleges  And  univevsities 


Those  students  chosen  for  Who's  Who  for  1961  are: 
Harold  R.  Arai,  School  of  Dentistry;  Philip  J.  Augustine, 
College  of  Arts  and  Sciences;  Robert  C.  Bonovich,  School 
of  Social  Work;  Paul  J.  Connelly,  School  of  Dentistry; 
Paul  H.  Davis,  Graduate  School;  Madeline  B.  Doman, 
College  of  Arts  and  Sciences;  Margaret  L.  Fischer,  School 
of  Nursing;  James  F.  Fitzgerald,  College  of  Commerce; 
Joseph  J.  Gajewski,  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences;  Donald 
D.  Gavin,  College  of  Commerce;  Michael  J.  Hartman, 
College  of  Arts  and  Sciences;  Dennis  D.  Johnson,  Col- 
lege of  Commerce;  Alan  C.  Jorgenson,  College  or  Arts  and 
Sciences;  Judith  J.  Kohnke,  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences; 
Judith  A.  Kruzel,  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences;  Ernest  E. 
Leydet,  School  of  Social  Work;  Virginia  M.  Louden, 
School  of  Nursing;  William  M.  Madden,  Stritch  School 
of  Medicine;  John  J.  McHugh,  Stritch  School  of  Medi- 


cine; Frank  J.  McNamara,  Stritch  School  of  Medicine; 
Patricia  A.  Metz,  School  of  Nursing;  Michael  R.  Mor- 
awey, College  of  Arts  and  Sciences;  Nicholas  J.  Mother- 
way,  College  of  Commerce;  John  F.  Nicholson,  College 
of  Commerce;  Eugene  F.  Nowak,  Jr.,  College  of  Com- 
merce; Earl  C.  Olsen,  University  College;  Kenneth  J. 
Printen,  Stritch  School  of  Medicine;  Thomas  S.  Raclaw, 
College  of  Arts  and  Sciences;  Barbara  S.  Rice,  School  of 
Nursing;  Ronald  M.  Severino,  Stritch  School  of  Medi- 
cine; Mary  E.  Simmons,  School  of  Nursing;  James  A. 
Smith,  School  of  Dentistry;  Michael  D.  Sullivan,  Col- 
lege of  Commerce;  James  J.  Szwed,  College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences;  Robert  J.  Walsh,  Stritch  School  of  Medicine; 
Anthony  G.  Ward,  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences;  John  J. 
Ward,  University  College. 


124 


a/pfia  sigma  nu 


Alpha  Sigma  Nu  was  founded  at  Marquette  Univer- 
sity in  1915  by  the  Rev.  John  A.  Danihy,  S.J.  The  Society 
continued  as  a  local  organization  until  1921  when  Creigh- 
ton  University  was  invited  to  join,  and  a  chapter  was 
installed  there  on  December   18,   1921. 

The  organization  opened  its  Loyola  Chapter  in  19.^9. 
At  the  present  time,  there  are  thirty  Jesuit  colleges  and 
universities  in  membership.  Since  its  beginning  at  Loy- 
ola, over  300  alumni  of  the  fraternity  have  filled  positions 
which  reflect  the  high  esteem  of  their  colleagues  in  the 
professions  and   in  the  world  of  business. 

A  student,  to  be  eligible  for  membership  in  the  fra- 
ternity, must  rank  in  the  upper  twenty-five  per  cent  of 
his  class,  and  must,  in  addition,  demonstrate  a  devotion 


to  scholarship,  a  loyalty  to  principle,  and  a  capacity  for 
service  of  the  highest  order.  Men  are  inducted  into  the 
organization  after  having  been  chosen  by  the  President 
of  the  University  on  the  nomination  of  the  Deans  and 
Alpha  Sigma  Nu  members. 

The  officers  of  the  organization  during  the  current 
year  were  Richard  W.  Bock,  President;  John  J.  McHugh, 
Vice-president;  Daniel  W.  Placzik,  Secretary;  and  Robert 
Williams,  Treasurer. 

Alpha  Sigma  Nu,  in  addition  to  giving  recognition  to 
the  outstanding  qualities  of  its  members,  actively  assists 
their  continued  development  both  within  the  University 
and  the  world  beyond  it. 


Alpha  Sigma  Nu.  Standing:  Robert  Williams,  Alec  A.  Lazur,  Dr.  Robert  Walsh,  John 
W.  Hauch,  James  P.  Chambers,  Robert  V.  Serauskas,  Daniel  W.  Plaszek.  Seated:  John  F. 
Nicholson,  Richard  W.  Bock,  Rev.  James  F.  Maguire,  S.  J.,  John  J  McHugh, 
James  F.  Fitzgerald.  Missing  from  picture.  Dr.  Alfred  McManama,  Dr.  Karl  Nishimura. 


125 


cncumievenee 


Circumference,  the  Women's  Leadership  Honor  sorority,  was  established 
at  Loyola  in  1958  and  has  approximately  forty  members.  Primarily  a  service 
organization,  Circumference  is  intended  to  honor  those  students  who  have  dem- 
onstrated   their   leadership,   scholarship,   and    service   to    the   University. 

In  order  to  be  eligible  for  nomination  to  Circumference,  a  girl  must  be  a 
junior.  She  must  have  at  least  a  2.5  cumulative  average,  be  a  member  of  two  or 
more  Loyola  organizations,  and  hold  office  in  at  least  two  organizations.  She 
must  be  nominated  by  an  academic  dean  or  a  moderator  of  a  student  organi- 
zation, and  must  then  be  voted  in  by  a  minimum  of  three-fourths  of  the  mem- 
bership. 

Members  of  Circumference  include  students  in  all  undergraduate  divisions  of 
the  University;  Arts,  Commerce,  and  Nursing — both  regular  and  supplemental. 
The  girls  often  serve  as  hostesses  or  usherettes  at  University  functions. 

The  emblem  worn  by  Circumference  members  is  a  key  faced  with  two  inter- 
twining circles;  one  containing  the  torch  of  knowledge,  the  other  the  gavel  of 
leadership. 

Moderator  of  Circumference   is  Miss   Mariette  LeBlanc,   Dean   of  Women. 


Circumference  Standing:  Judy  Kohnke,  Patricia  Podraza,  Lana  Doman,  Lenore  Quinn, 
Rose  Piraino,  Patricia  Metz,  Lucille  Anichini,  Joan  Eckman,  Kathy  Hawkins,  Joan  Duffy, 
Virginia  Louden,  Monica  Trocker,  Rita  Rauen,  Patricia  Carney.  Seated:  Margaret  Near, 
Judy  Kruzel,  Donna  CoUinson,  Patricia  Cordan,  Pauline  Zaranka,  Marian  Enright,  Mary 
Lee  CuUen,  Marybeth  McAuliffe,  Ellen  Miller,  Elizabeth  Cesna,  Mary  Kay  Bussert,  Loraine 
Lang,  Juliana  Kaczor,  Monica  Kozak. 


mi!.  .rftt^Jtv^fj 


126 


deli 


sig 


ma  rno 


fi, 


Delta  Sigma  Rho  was  founded  in  Chicago,  Illinois,  in  1906.  It  is  the  oldest 
honorary  fraternity  in  the  speech  field  in  the  United  States.  Itsr  purpose  was  and 
still  is  to  give  recognition  to  those  students  outstanding  in  forensic  ability.  The 
five-pointed  star  found  on  the  Delta  Sigma  Rho  key  symbolizes  those  qualities 
which  are  necessary  for  a  fine  public  speaker:  thought,  conviction,  self-control, 
truth,  and  courage. 

Delta  Sigma  Rho  is  relatively  new  at  Loyola  University,  a  chapter  having 
been  installed  February  14,  I960.  Its  newest  members  were  inducted  on  Sunday, 
March  12,  1961.  They  include:  the  Rev.  Robert  C.  Hartnett,  S.J.,  Andrew  Leahy, 
Frank  Covey,  John  Fernandez,  Mary  Lee  Cullen,  Kenneth  Feit,  and  Timothy 
Mater  er. 

Delta  Sigma  Rho  is  at  present  developing  a  plan  to  support  public  speaking 
in  many  different  areas  at  Loyola  University. 


Delta  Sigma  Rho.  Standing:   Richard  Bock,  Kenneth  Feit,  Mary  Lee  Cullen,  Tim  Materer, 
Thomas  Dienes.  Seated:    Philip  Augustine,  Donald   Stinson,   moderator;    Leroy   Blommaert. 


127 


Loyolan  Awards  Committee.  Standing: 
Robert  Mullenback,  Dr.  Kenneth  M. 
Jackson,  Robert  Wall,  Rev.  Thomas 
J.  Bryant.  Seated:  Mary  Lee  CuUen,  Miss 
Joan  Vaccaro,  Frederick  Green,  chair- 
man;   Patricia    Mulvihill. 


annua 


1  loyol 


an  aiuaras 


J; 


JAMES   A.    SMITH 
School  of  Dentistry 


ROBERT   J.    WALSH 

Stritch    School    of    Medicine 


WILLIAM    J.    MARTIN 

School  of  Law 


128 


MICHAEL   J.    HARTMAN 

College    of   Arts    and   Sciences 


LUCILLE    C.    ANICHINI 

College   of    Arts    and   Sciences 


L,'w-*> 


^5^  w 


,--^ 


jm     1  *"2^ 


JAMES    F.    FITZGERALD 
College  of  Commerce 


JOSEPH    J.    GAJEWSKI 

College    of   Arts    and   Sciences 


Recognizing  the  great  demands  made  upon  student  leaders  and  the  value  of 
the  services  which  such  students  perform  for  Loyola,  the  Loyolan  inaugurated, 
in  1959,  the  practice  of  presenting  awards  to  nine  graduates  who  have  distin- 
guished themselves  by  their  leadership  in  the  university. 

To  select  the  recipients  of  the  awards,  an  independent  committee  of  stu- 
dents 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  ad- 
ministrators were  asked  to  submit  nominations  for  students  they  considered 
eligible  for  the  awards. 

The  editorial  board  of  the  Loyolan  presented  the  awards  at  the  annual 
Blue  Key  Dinner  Dance  at  the  Pick-Congress  Hotel. 


VIRGINIA  M.  LOUDEN 

School   of  Nursing 


ANTHONY  G.  WARD.  II 

College    of   Arts   and    Sciences 


129 


Phi  Sigma  Tau.  Stjriding:  Thomas  Dienes,  Michael  Carbine,  Judith  Pacer,  Raymond  Farrell, 
Rev.  Robert  W.  Mulligan,  S.  J  ,  moderator;  Kenneth  Feit,  Geen  Kizior,  Leroy  Bloomaert, 
Dan  Henny,  Jerry  Hozvierz.  Seated:  John  Kottra,  Dennis  Gates,  Lori  Lang,  John  O'Reilly, 
Pauline  Zaranka,   Paul   Pravolone,  Carl  Cavanotch. 


pfii  sigma  fau 


Phi  Sigma  Tau  Officers.   Dennis  Gates,   Pauline  Zaranka,  John 
O'Reilly,  president;  Paul  Provolone. 


Phi  Sigma  Tau  is  the  national  honor  society  for  col- 
lege men  and  women  interested  in  philosophy.  It  is  com- 
prised of  twenty-five  chapters.  Loyola  University  is  one 
of  only  two  Catholic  universities  to  have  a  chapter. 

Loyola's  chapter  of  Phi  Sigma  Tau  was  established  in 
1955.  Its  membership  today  is  comprised  of  fifty  students 
who  have  been  invited  to  join  the  society  by  the  Deans 
of  Loyola's  colleges. 

The  organization  is  designed  to  serve  as  a  means  of 
awarding  distinction  to  students  having  high  scholar- 
ship and  to  promote  student  interest  in  research  and  ad- 
vanced study.  These  students  are  provided  with  the  op- 
portunity to  have  research  papers  published  in  the  so- 
ciety's journal,  Dialogue. 

Moderated  by  Father  Mulligan,  who  is  also  the  Na- 
tional Vice-president,  the  society  meets  four  times  a 
year.  Each  meeting  features  a  lecture  by  a  professor  from 
Loyola  or  another  university.  These  lectures  are  open  to 
the  public.  This  year's  speakers  included  Fr.  Martin 
D'Arcy  of  Oxford  University,  and  Rev.  Francis  J.  Powers 
of  Loyola  University. 


130 


Beta  Alpha  Psi  is  the  National  Honorary  Accounting 
Fraternity.  Its  members  are  selected  from  among  the 
accounting  majors  on  the  basis  of  scholastic  achievement 
both  in  general  business  subjects  and  in  accounting. 
This  fraternity  provides  its  members  with  professional 
recognition  for  their  achievements. 

The  Beta  Iota  Chapter  was  installed  on  the  Loyola 
campus  on  November  10,  I960.  Since  its  installation, 
it  has  provided  its  members  with  many  opportunities  to 
become  acquainted  with  the  accounting  profession.  It 
also  provides  service  to  the  University  by  assisting  the 
accounting  department  in  many  of  their  extra-curricular 
projects.  The  Beta  Iota  Chapter  also  publishes  a  journal 
which  presents  current  accounting  problems  to  the  ac- 
counting students  for  their  own  advancement. 

Included  in  the  membership  of  Beta  Alpha  Psi  are  the 
accounting  faculty  and  Loyola  alumni  who  have  received 
honorary  memberships  for  their  professional  achievements. 


Beta    Alpha    Psi    Officers.    Standing:    Michael    Sullivan,    Donald 
Gavin,   Terry   Kucharski,   Henry   Wisniewski,   President. 


6efa  alpfia  psi 


Beta  Alpha  Psi.  Standing:   Michael  Sulli\an.  Ronald  Olech,  Donald  Gavin,  Henry  Wisniew- 
ski. Sealed:  Jack  Kelly,  Dale  Granacki,  James  Fitzgerald,  Terry  Kucharski,  William  Quinland. 


131 


-"-•^ 


s*         -  —  • 


ijr  ^  ^:^rs..  ■ 


*i£:^^». .-,-.-,?', 


e^]SjS 


a/pfia  deltA  gAmrriA 


Alpha  Delta  Gamma  is  a  unique  organization  in  that  it  is  the  only  one 
which  can  lay  claim  to  being  a  national.  Catholic  college,  social  fraternity. 
Alpha  Delts,  as  they  are  usually  called,  pride  themselves  in  being  both  national 
and  Catholic,  and  their  pride  extends  to  their  participation  in  Loyola  activities 
as  well. 

Alpha  Delta  Gamma  is  the  oldest  chapter  of  any  national  and  social  fra- 
ternity here  at  Loyola,  originating  in  1924,  and  has  traditionally  emphasized  and 
promoted  competition  among  school  organizations,  with  the  hope  of  producing 
a  school  spirit  not  yet  realized. 

Alpha  Delta  Gamma  maintains  and  repeatedly  improves  a  fraternity  house, 
probably  the  most  distinctive  building  on  Kenmore  Avenue. 

One  of  the  greatest  achievements  of  this  fraternity  during  the  past  year 
consisted  in  sponsoring  its  36th  annual  Thanksgiving  Eve  Dance.  This  dance, 
along  with  a  Chicagoland  Catholic  College  Queen  Contest  originated  by  Alpha 
Delta  Gamma  two  years  ago,  has  proved  to  be  a  great  social  success  at  Loyola. 
Chicagoland  inter-school  relationships  have  also  been  strengthened  and  improved 
as  a  result  of  this  Queen  Contest. 

In  the  past  year,  an  innovation  has  come  to  Loyola  in  the  form  of  an 
Interfraternity  Greek  Week,  composed  of  various  types  of  Greek  games  such 
as  discus  throwing.  The  winning  team,  composed  of  Alpha  Delts,  is  pictured 
above.  One  of  the  now  traditional  accomplishments  of  Alpha  Delta  Gamma 
has  been  first  place  in  the  Interfraternity  Sing  Contest,  having  taken  first  place 
four  times  in  the  contest's  five  year  existence. 

However,  apart  from  all  its  trophies  and  winnings.  Alpha  Delta  Gamma 
takes  pride  in  the  main  function  of  its  existence,  which  is  the  fostering  of 
manly  Christian  ideals  among  its  members. 


Alpha  Delta  Gamma  Standing:  Mick  Donahue,  Frank  Sobel,  Mike  Barry,  Jay  Sullivan, 
Phil  Smith,  Jim  Bush,  John  Mulcrone,  Bob  Shanewise,  Joe  Siblik,  Fred  Ludwig,  Walt 
Wysznski,  Pat  Murphy,  Peter  Wisniewski,  Jim  Murray,  Tom  Raclaw.  Seated:  Bob  Mullen- 
bach,  Dave  Raia,  Bob  Genova,  Tony  Ward,  Bob  Mundt,  Art  Wondrasek,  John  Farrell, 
Mike  Naughton,  Bob   Burke. 


134 


Alpha    Delts   George   O'Reilly,    Pat    Murphy,   and   Jim    Murray 
relive    the     year's     events     at    the     fraternity's     summer     formal. 


Officers.  Standing:  Ed  Donahue,  Robert  Shanewise,  Jay  Sullivan, 
Recording  secretary;  Robert  Mullenback,  pledgemaster;  James 
Bush,  Sergeant-at-arms;  Michael  Naughton,  Steward.  Seated: 
John  Mulcrone,  Vice-president;  Frank  Sobol,  L.  T.  Intramurals; 
Thomas  Raclaw,  President;  Peter  Wisniewski,  Treasurer;  Joseph 
Siblick,  Historian. 


The   victorious   Alpha   Delts  gather  together  after   their   triumph 
in   the   Greek   Week   track   meet   held    during    the    first   semester. 


135 


Alpha  Kappa   Psi.  Standing:    Michael    L>nch,   Kdward    Downes,  John    lewis,   James   Sandner. 
Seated:  Robert  Filip,  Patrick  Conlon,  James  Fitzgerald,  John   Payne,  Joseph  O'Neill. 


alpfia  ^appa  psi 


Gamma  Iota  chapter  of  Alpha  Kappa  Psi  national  fraternity  in  Commerce 
has  enjoyed  a  most  active  and  successful  year.  Starting  in  October  with  the  win- 
ning of  the  Intramural  Tennis  Championship  through  the  ability  of  Paul 
Gauvreau,  the  fraternity  made  many  significant  contributions  to  the  University. 
Pat  Conlon  was  one  of  the  major  contributors  to  Greek  Week  as  Chairman  of 
the  General  Smoker.  Pat  later  was  to  perform  a  similar  task  as  Chairman  of  the 
Fall  Frolic.  The  SAL  program  saw  Jim  Talamonti  pushing  the  members  to  a 
1009f  return.  Jim  Fitzgerald  and  Bob  Wall,  through  their  efforts  on  the  Com- 
merce Council,  also  helped  toward  a  better  Loyola. 

One  of  the  major  highlights  of  the  first  semester  was  the  induction  dinner 
at  which  Dr.  Raymond  Mayer  was  installed  as  a  faculty  member  of  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi.  Jim  Sandner  received  the  "Man  of  the  Year"  award  for  his  services  to  the 
organization. 

The  major  social  function  of  the  fraternity  is  the  New  Year's  Eve  party 
which  this  year  was,  according  to  the  members,  the  best  in  recent  years.  With 
the  coming  of  exams,  things  quieted  down  somewhat,  but  upon  completion,  a 
skating  party  was  held  at  Bass  Lake,  Indiana. 

Elections  were  held  in  January,  and  the  new  officers  installed  were:  Bob 
Wall,  President;  John  Grimes,  Vice-president;  Ron  Rosseate,  Secretary;  John 
Johlic,  Treasurer;  Mike  Donahoe,  Assistant  Treasurer;  and  Dick  Dunne,  Pledge- 
master.  These  new  officers  are  hopeful  of  a  bigger  and  better  year  and  many 
professional  and  social  activities  have  already  been   scheduled. 


136 


Richard  Dunne,  Pledgemaster,  points  out  some  of  the  rules  and 
procedures   of  Alpha   Kappa   Psi   to   four  of  the   spring   pledges. 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi  Officers.  Standing:  Richard  Dunne,  Master 
of  Ritual;  John  Johlic,  Treasurer;  Michael  Donahue,  Assistant 
Treasurer.  Stjtecl:  John  Grimes,  Vice-president;  Robert  Wall, 
President;  Ronald  Rossate,  Secretary. 


John    Johlic,    Bob    Wall,    and    Dick    Dunne    along   with    one    of 
their    pledges,    engage    in    a    little    close    harmony    at    a    party. 


137 


a/pfia  omegA 


In  order  to  unite  the  students  of  dentistry  and  to  live  up  to  the  standards 
of  their  profession,  Alpha  Omega  National  Fraternity  was  founded  at  the  Penn- 
sylvania College  of  Dental  Surgery  in   1908. 

"Harmonia,  Amor,  et  Veritas"  Harmony,  Love,  and  Truth  are  the  guide 
posts  to  Alpha  Lambda  Chapter  of  Loyola,  which  was  established  in  1932,  fol- 
lowing in  the  footsteps  of  their  founding  brothers.  This  motto  has  inspired  the 
members  of  Alpha  Omega  over  the  years  in  such  a  fashion  that  the  membership 
of  this  national  fraternity  has  advanced  to  between  four  and  five  thousand.  The 
fraternity  also  boasts  of  seventy-five  national  chapters  in  various  dental  schools 
throughout  the  country. 

This  first  national  Jewish  fraternity  has  provided  a  tradition  of  which  its 
members  are  indeed  proud.  It  attempts  to  carry  on  this  tradition  through  adult 
activities  which  appeal  to  the  level  of  the  members. 

Each  year  the  fraternity  fills  its  calendar  with  events  such  as  smokers,  a 
Halloween  Dance,  and  an  April  Dinner  Dance.  It  also  sponsors  many  activities 
appealing  to  both  the  cultural  and  professional  interests  of  its  members,  such  as 
informal  lecture  discussions  with  members  of  the  faculty,  and  guest  lecturers 
speaking  on  topics  concerning  various  fields  of  dental  surgery. 


Alpha  Omega.  Slaniiing:  Dr.  .Mian  Klein,  Dr.  Marshall  Smulson.  Dr.  Richard  Nierenberg, 
Larry  Rubin,  Harold  Kessler,  Anthony  Mandel,  Joseph  Lieberman,  Sam  Libman,  Sam 
Noskin.  Seated:  David  Marcus,  Stanley  Kantor,  Michael  Feinberg,  Alan  Lauter,  Max 
Berman. 


138 


Alan    Lauter,    Joe    Lieberman,    and    Tony    Mandel    seem    to    be 
amused   as   they  examine   and   comment  upon   the  drug  exhibit. 


~y 


Officers  of  Alpha  Omega.  Max  Herman,  Michael  Feinberg,  and 
Stanley   Kantor. 


Members  of  Alpha  Omega  take  a   few  minutes  after  classes  to 
discuss   current   dental    literature    found    in    the    dental    library. 


139 


Alpha  Tau  Delta.  Standing:  Geraldine  McCarter,  Eleanor  Zabiaka,  Monica  Trocker, 
Patricia  Metz,  Rita  Raven,  Rosemary  Fraser,  Jean  Jankovec,  Margaret  McAndrews,  Jane 
Donovan,  Kay  Jahnke,  Joan  Tengblad,  Ellen  McCann,  Mary  Ann  Hopkinson.  Seated: 
Alfreda  Pack,  Caroline  Medl,  Verna  Christian,  Virginia  Louden,  Violet  Stasiak,  Mary  Kay 
Bussert,  Emma  Lee  Wills.  Kneeling:  Katherine  Cutler,  Mary  Ellen  Kovac,  Maureen  Martin, 
Margaret  Fischer,  Cecile  Liebl,  Nancy  Swieton,  Diane  Anstett. 


alpfia  fau  de/fa 


Alpha  Tau  Delta,  National  Professional  Fraternity  for  Women  in  Nursing, 
was  founded  February  15,  !921  at  the  University  of  California,  Berkeley.  Chap- 
ters are  found  at  colleges  and  universities  where  there  are  basic  collegiate  pro- 
grams in  nursing.  Xi  Chapter,  the  largest  sorority  at  Loyola,  was  formed  at 
Loyola   University    in    1957. 

The  purposes  of  Alpha  Tau  Delta  are  to  promote  higher  professional  stand- 
ards in  the  field  of  nursing  education;  to  develop  the  field  of  nursing  through 
a  more  thorough  preparation  of  its  members;  to  inaugurate  specific  projects  that 
enrich  the  field  of  professional  nursing;  and  to  form  a  close  bond  of  friend- 
ship, fellowship,  and  mutual  understanding  among  college  women  in  the  nurs- 
ing profession. 

Alpha  Tau  Delta  sponsors  four  professional  meetings,  participates  in  the 
Variety  Show,  the  Float  Parade,  Interfraternity  Sing,  Intramural  Sports,  and  in 
charity  projects  which  include  thanksgiving  baskets,  helping  a  needy  family 
at  Christmas  time,  and  supplying  two  first  communicants  with  clothes.  For  the 
last  three  years.  Alpha  Tau  Delta  has  won  the  Outstanding  Award  from  Student's 
Associates  of  Loyola  in  contacting  high  school  seniors. 

This  year  the  members  were  able  to  participate  in  the  Silver  Anniversary 
of  Loyola  University's  School  of  Nursing.  Alpha  Tau  Delta  also  sponsors  a 
communion  breakfast  for  seniors,  a  parent-daughter  dinner,  a  Christmas  dance, 
Faculty  Tea,  Founder's  Day  Dinner,  and  a  closed  retreat.  They  are  also  respon- 
sible for  the  orientation  of  students  in  new  clinical  areas. 


140 


Alpha  Tau  Delta.  Standing:  Mary  Lou  Horley,  Mary  Ann 
Barnett,  Barbara  Miedzianoski,  Mary  Beth  Mulcahy,  Julie  Fish, 
Jan  Dittrich,  Mary  Poduska,  Judith  Ryan,  Kathleen  Hawkins, 
Nancy  Mysyk.  Seated:  Barbara  Lemley,  Bea  Bouchonville, 
Celeste  Renier,  Elaine  Berube,  Barbara  Phillips,  Maureen 
Doherty,  Kereen  Forester.  Kneeling:  Maureen  McMahon, 
Kathleen  Loftus,  Esther  Deszcz,  Sharon  Chwierut. 


Alpha  Tau  Delta  Officers.  Standing:  Judy  Ryan,  Social  Chair- 
man; Mary  Kay  Bussert,  Custodian;  Nancy  Swieton,  Historian; 
Kathy  Hawkins,  Recording  Secretary.  Seated:  Caroline  Medyl, 
Treasurer;  Mary  Poduska,  Pledge  Marshall;  Virginia  Louden, 
President;  Mary  Ann  Hopkinson,  Vice-president;  Rosemary 
Frazier,  Social  Chairman.  Kneeling:  Pat  Metz,  Pledge  Mistress; 
Peggy  Fischer,  Editor;  Monica  Trocker,  Corresponding  Secretary. 


Alpha  Tau  Delta's  members  and  rushees  gather  around  the  re- 
freshment   table    at    the    sorority's    first    semester    Rushing    Tea. 


141 


edi  ffiefa  upsilon 


Chi  Theta  Upsilon,  a  local  sorority  on  both  campuses,  is  celebrating  its 
third  anniversary  this  year.  Founded  to  give  its  members  close  and  lasting  friend- 
ships, diversified  academic,  religious,  and  social  activities,  and  to  contribute  to 
Loyola's  traditions,  the  sorority  has  made  many  advancements  in  these  areas 
during  the  past  year. 

The  year-old  Committee  for  Improvement  is  responsible  for  these  activities. 
This  committee  has  sponsored  theater  parties  to  see  Harry  Belafonte  and  A 
Raisin  in  the  Sun;  lectures  including  one  by  Lucille  Anichini  and  Dianne  Pal- 
lasch  speaking  about  their  European  tour;  a  bowling  party;  a  visit  to  the  Art 
Institute;  and  other  activities  to  appeal  to  all  types  of  interests.  Most  of  these 
activities  have  been  for  members  only,  but  some  were  open  to  all,  and  in  the 
future,  more  activities  will  be  opened. 

The  sorority  participated  in  the  SAL  program,  Interfraternity  Sing,  Ugly 
Man  Contest,  ISC  Greek  Week,  and  other  events  on  campus.  As  a  part  of  its 
yearly  calendar  the  sorority  had  a  Christmas  party  for  the  orphans  at  St.  Vin- 
cent's several  off-campus  parties,  and  finally,  this  spring,  a  mormal  dinner  dance 
to  celebrate  Founder's  Day  and  the  induction  of  its  new  members. 

The  members  have  also  been  very  active  in  other  organizations,  and  several 
have  received  recognition  this  year  for  their  efforts.  Judy  Kohnke,  former  presi- 
dent of  Chi  Theta  Upsilion,  is  not  only  the  first  woman  Co-Editor  of  the 
Loyolan,  but  was  also  chosen  for  Who's  Who  Among  Students  in  American 
Colleges  and  Universities.  Three  of  the  members,  Patricia  Carney,  Ellen  Miller, 
and  Patricia  Podraza,  were  this  year  inducted  into  Circumference,  the  Women's 
Leadership  Honor  Society. 


Chi  Theta  Upsilon.  Statniing:  Margaret  Schneider,  Katherine  O'Leary,  Mary  Fran  Torres, 
Katleen  Keogh,  Laurence  Dupre.  Seated:  Ellen  Miller,  Darlene  O'Brochta,  Mary  Kattner, 
Josephine  Tomaszewski,  Judy  Kohnke,  Ann  Roehrich. 


142 


Sue  Dupre,  Karen  Kearns,  Joan  Reese,  Lorrie  Rintz,  Sharon 
Keinath,  Farida  Dzinich,  and  Marge  Lowe  take  time  from 
rushing   activities   to   glance   through   the   sorority   scrapbook. 


Chi  Theta  Upsilon  Officers.  Standing:  Jo  Tomaszewski,  Histor- 
ian; Mary  Laskowski,  Corresponding  Secretary;  Pat  Podraza, 
Recording  Secretary.  Seated:  Mary  Kattner,  Vice-President;  Pat 
Carney,  President;   Laureen  Dupre,  Treasurer. 


Chi  Theta  Upsilon.  Standing:  Peggy  Greubel,  Claire  Hardraan, 
Carol  Fulgoni,  Mary  Jo  Luschek,  Mary  Laskowski,  Stella 
Stasulaitis,  Joyce  Moreth  Seated:  Kay  Marrin,  Pat  Podraza, 
Pat  Carney,  Rae  Rutecki,  Geen  Kizior,  Gerry  Murphy. 


143 


Delta  Sigma  Delta.  Standing:  Gordon  Thorell,  Larry  Coyne,  David  Esser,  Robert  Velligan, 
Paul  Polydoran,  Kenneth  Wacker,  Ronald  Zamarin,  Joseph  McGuill,  Peter  Roberson, 
Frank  Visalli,  Peter  Atsaves,  Robert  Gauthier,  William  Bevan,  Daniel  AUegretti,  James 
Green,  Dennis  Zielinski,  Ralph  Madonna,  Ray  Nowak.  Seated,  third  roic:  Floyd  Rashid, 
Robert  Berquist,  Peter  Cunningham,  Bruce  Boke,  Ken  Robinson,  Velton  White,  James 
Pride,  L>nn  Lunde,  Thomas  Hauff.  Seated,  second  rou-.  William  Whitcomb,  Ralph  Earnest, 
Paul  Connelly,  Ronald  Errico,  George  Cuonzo,  Matthey  Lombardi.  Seated,  first  row. 
Harold  Arai,  Paul  Di  Franco,  Joseph  Carney,  Charles  Bend,  James  Rota,  Gilbert  Winter, 
Robert  Calderwood,  Joel  Divin.  Seated,  lower  left  earner:   Steve  Chantos,   Pat  Spilotro. 


deli 


si^ma 


deli 


The  purposes  of  Delta  Sigma  Delta,  a  national  dental  fraternity,  moderated  by 
Dr.  John  M.  Coady,  are  to  maintain  high  professional  standards  and  to  foster 
scientific,  ethical,  and  professional  progress.  Beta  Chapter  was  organized  at  the 
Loyola  School  of  Dentistry  in  1885.  Its  house  is  located  at  710  S.  Ashland 
Boulevard. 

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

As  part  of  is  social  programs,  he  fraternity  sponsors  al  all-school  picnic,  as 
well  as  a  Christmas  party  and  a  St.   Patrick's  Day  party. 

Delta  Sigma  Delta  exists  for  its  members,  and  its  members,  realizing  this  fact, 
have  continually  devoted  themselves  to  maintaining  the  honor  of  the  fraternity. 


144 


Delta  Sigma  Delta  Officers.  Standing,  hack  row.  Gordon 
Thorell,  Gilbert  Winter,  Larry  Coyne.  Standing,  front  row. 
Paul    DiFranco,    James    Pride,    Thomas    Hauff. 


John    Reynolds,    Frank    leruUi,    and    Chuck    Tavares    watch    as 
Hu    Scott   attempts    to    beat   the    never-ending    game   of   solitaire. 


Thomas    Hauff,    Frank    Boylon,    and    Leonard    Bitner    relax    in 
the   comfortable   living   room   of   the    Delta   Sig    House. 


145 


deli 


a  sigrriA  pi 


Gamma  Pi  Chapter  of  the  International  Fraternity  of  Delta  Sigma  Pi  was 
installed  at  Loyola  in  the  fall  of  1950.  It  is  one  of  110  undergraduate  chapters 
which  has  grown  from  the  fraternity's  origin  at  New  York  University  in  1907. 
As  a  professional  commerce  fraternity,  Delta  Sigma  Pi  has  as  a  prominent  pur- 
pose providing  a  supplement  to  a  business  education  through  guest  speakers  and 
industrial  tours.  At  the  same  time,  it  gives  its  members  an  active  and  diversified 
social  calendar. 

During  this  year.  Delta  Sig  became  proud  owners  of  a  fraternity  house  one 
block  from  Lewis  Towers,  the  first  fraternity  house  in  that  area.  It  houses  a 
membership  which  at  mid-year  numbered  67  active  members,  making  it  the 
largest  undergraduate  fraternity. 

Delta  Sig  has  held  the  Blue  Key  Award  as  "Social  Organization  of  the  Year" 
during  the  last  two  semesters.  Its  social  program  includes  a  Founder's  Day 
Commemoration,  an  Initiation  Dinner-Dance  each  semester,  the  annual  Bal  Rose 
at  which  the  Rose  of  Delta  Sig  is  crowned,  and  numerous  other  parties  through- 
out the  year. 

The  members  of  Delta  Sigma  Pi  have  also  established  a  bloodbank  for  the 
use  of  whomever  they  may  designate.  They  also  won  the  L.T.  Intramural  Banner 
for  the  third  year  in  succession.  The  fraternity  points  with  great  pride  to  the 
leadership  its  members  have  shown  in  student  government,  organizations,  and 
publications. 

An  important  objective  of  the  Delta  Sigs  is  the  promotion  of  a  fraternal 
bond  which   joins  its  members  in  the  ideals  of  brotherhood. 


Delta  Sigma  Pi  Thomas  Murphy,  Jim  Marra,  Dan  Huber,  Joe  Bajko,  Tom  Guerra,  Ed 
Strens.  Larry  Kerstern.  Steve  Perry,  Tom  Lyons,  Larry  Grady,  Tom  Moloney,  Erich 
Lademann,  Gerry  Kucera,  Tony  Mastro,  Arch  Johnston,  Tom  Lyons,  Ron  Priore,  John 
Billimack,  Mike  Casserly,  Rich  Kosek,  Dave  O'Neill,  Ray  Hartman,  Mike  Sullivan,  Norb 
Florek,  Ed  Cunningham,  Conrad  Ulz,  Rich  Carroll,  Jack  Connolly,  Terry  Guilfoyle,  Bert 
Matousek,  John  Sobota,  Dale  Granacki,  Nick  Motherway,  John  Sullivan,  Don  Fortney, 
Jim  Alex,  Dick  Lucas.  Jack  Nicholson. 


-41 


y\ 


o  P 


'J 


I 


V! 


-s>^. 


Delta  Sigma  Pi  Officers.  John  Sullivan,  Treasurer;  Nick  Mother- 
way,  President;  Don  Fortney,  Sr.  Vice-president;  John  Billimack, 
Secretary;  and  Michael  Sullivan,  Vice-president,  stand  before 
their  newly  acquired  fraternity  house  located  at  832  N.  Wabash. 


Nick    Motherway,    president    of    Delta     Sigma     Pi,    and     Dale 
Granacki  accept  the  award  for  their  float  from  Jackie  Schmelter. 


Delta  Sigma  Pi.  Standing,  back  row.  Karl  Dash,  Don  Ridge, 
Bill  Werner,  Chuck  Harrison,  Mike  Fitzpatrick,  Joe  Lang,  Tom 
Stump,  Peter  Karambalas.  Standing,  middle  row.  Tom  Ockal, 
Gerry  Casey,  Jim  Santo,  Bob  Killarcky,  Don  Jakalski,  Chuck 
Papish.  Seated:  Ron  White,  Jack  Conley,  Don  Hanley,  Jack 
Burgman. 


147 


Delta  Zeta  Chi.  Standing:  Barbara  Cadero,  Kathleen  Peet,  Mary  Deulieger,  Carolyn  Mack, 
Pamela  Mocarski.  Seated:  Jeri  Kozolwski,  Marianne  Bower,  Carol  Wrobel,  Jackie  Rattay, 
Sue  Troglia.   Kneeling:    Sue  Rotta,   Betty  Dominic. 


delta  jefa  c^\ 


The  sisters  of  Delta  Zeta  Chi  believe  that  pledging  is  not  a  period  of  sub- 
jection and  punishment,  but  a  set  duration  of  time  in  which  the  sorority  and 
its  prospective  members  get  to  know  each  other  better.  This  concept  is  carried 
out  as  each  new  pledge  class  is  inducted.  To  complete  their  pledge  program,  the 
Delta  Zetas  hold  a  formal  Induction  Dinner-Dance  each  spring. 

Delta  Zeta  Chi  was  founded  to  promote  a  unifying  force  among  the  under- 
graduate women  of  Loyola  University.  It  is  the  purpose  of  this  sorority  to  stimu- 
late an  active  school  spirit  by  participation  in  all  University  functions  and  ac- 
tivities, as  well  as  to  nurture  leaders  and  scholars  in  all  fields  of  study.  This  is 
accomplished  by  the  bond  of  friendship  existing  among  the  sisters  by  which 
they  strive  to  become  better  individuals  spiritually,  mentally,  and  socially. 

Approved  by  the  University  in  September,  1959,  Delta  Zeta  Chi  is  the  newest 
sorority  at  Loyola.  In  accordance  with  their  policy  of  active  participation  in 
University  activities.  Delta  Zeta  has  participated  in  such  functions  as  the  Inter- 
fraternity  Sing,  Ugly  Man  Contest,  SAL  program,  the  ISC  Greek  Week,  and  all 
Pow-Wow  festivities.  Sorority  members  are  also  represented  in  such  organiza- 
tions as  the  Coed  Club,  SAL,  the  Intersorority  Council,  Wasmann  Biological  So- 
ciety, American  Chemical  Society,  Historical  Society,  Young  Democrats  Club,  and 
the  Math  Club. 

Last  October,  Delta  Zeta  sponsored  an  open  Halloween  dance,  "The  Bone 
Orchard  Bounce."  Other  social  events  include  rushing  teas  for  prospective  mem- 
bers, as  well  as  various  closed  parties.  Delta  Zeta  also  has  its  share  of  beauty 
as  exemplified  by  the  candidacy  of  one  of  its  members  in  the  Miss  Loyola  Contest. 


148 


The  sisters  of  Delta  Zeta  Chi  display  their  ingenuity  and  talent 
in  the  IFC  Sing  by  winning  first  place  in  the  sorority  com- 
petition with  the  "Trolley  Song"  from  "Meet  Me  in  Saint  Louis." 


Diane  Dybas,  Kathleen  Peet,  Ann  Vanriensdyk,  Pamela  Mocarski, 
and    Carol    Wrobel    duck    through    the    wind    on    Lake    Shore. 


Delta  Zeta  Chi  Officers.  Standing:  Ann  Vanriensdyk,  Treasurer; 
Dorothy  Cizek,  Publicity  Chairman;  Dolores  Baker  Secretary. 
Seated:  Christine  Petroskey,  Vice-president;  Alexandra  Domes, 
Pledgemistress;  Diane  Dybas,  President;  Mary  Kent,  Historian. 


149 


^appa  Set3i  gAmruA 


Epsilon  Chapter  of  Kappa  Beta  Gamma  Sorority,  since  its  establishment  at 
Loyola  in  1954,  has  held  as  its  purposes:  to  promote  a  spirit  of  fellowship  and 
service  among  the  members,  to  uphold  the  interests  of  the  University,  and  to 
encourage  higher  scholarship.  In  pursuance  of  these  goals,  Kappa  has  become 
a  group  proud  of  its  accomplishments,  traditions,  and  ideals. 

To  fill  the  prescription  for  a  healthy  campus  life,  the  members  engage  in 
many  and  varied  activities.  Highlights  of  Kappa's  social  calendar  are  their  two 
traditional  formal  dances,  the  Kappa  Knight  Contest  and  Party,  teas  for  pros- 
pective members,  and  closed  gatherings.  Also  included  are  many  summer  ac- 
tivities and  the  bi-annual  conventions  held  in  different  cities. 

Kappa's  accomplishments  number  many.  This  year  Kappa  won  recognition 
for  its  outstanding  work  in  the  SAL  drive,  and  an  award  for  its  entry  in  the 
Loyola  Union  Pow-Wow  Float  Parade.  Kappans  won  third  prize  in  last  year's 
Loyola  Fair,  and  two  of  its  members  were  entered  in  the  Miss  Loyola  contest. 
Individuals  hold  offices  in  the  Coed  Club,  Intersorority  Council,  and  the  Arts 
Council.  The  Kappas  also  took  part  in  the  Interfraternity  Sing  and  Variety 
Show.  As  their  charity  project  for  1961,  the  members  assisted  in  a  clear-up 
party  at  Marillac  House. 


Kappa  Beta  Gamma.  Standing:  Bernadine  Bednarz,  Lilfian  Smrha,  Eleanor  Geiger,  Mary 
Ann  Bamberger,  Sheila  OCarroU,  Mary  Kay  Loess,  Barbara  O'Brien,  Pat  Nobilia,  Joan 
Coscioni.  June  Antonucci.  Seated:  Diane  Wcislo,  Carrie  Douichi,  Joyce  Allard,  Judy  Duda, 
Marion  Amidie,  Darlene  Pietraszewski,  Monica  Kozak,  Helen  Slattery,  Monica  Gillmore. 


150 


The  IFC  Sing  gave  the  sisters  of  Kappa  Beta  Gamma  a  chance 
to  display  their  musical  talents  to  their  fellow  students. 


Kappa  Beta  Gamma  Officers.  Standing:  Joan  Coscioni,  Pledge- 
mistress;  Monica  Kozak,  I.S.C.  representative;  Carrie  Dovichi, 
Treasurer.  Seated:  Mary  Ann  Bamberger,  Historian;  Sheila 
O'Carroll,  President;  Mary  Kay  Loess,  Recording  Secretary; 
Eleanor  Geiger,  Corresponding  Secretary. 


Members  of  the  Kappa  Beta  Gamma  Fall  Pledge  Class,  Barbara 
O'Brien,  Lillian  Smrha,  Diane  Wcislo,  Bernadine  Bednarz  pose 
with  their   Pledgemistress,  Joni  Coscioni,  at  their  induction. 


151 


Phi  Alpha  Delta.  Standing:  Thomas  Dowd,  Frank  Petro,  Kenneth  Ditkowsky,  William 
Moran,  William  Page,  Andrew  Leahy,  Joseph  Tuohy,  Ronald  Maksym,  James  Griffin,  Daniel 
Radocha,  William  Nellis,  Dennis  (^onlon.  Sealed:  Thaddeus  Wyroski,  Edmund  Sajewski, 
Phillip  Piety,  Edward  Keavy,  Richard  Brennan,  Bruce  Golden,  Thomas  Kearns,  Gerald 
Dorf,   Howard   Miller,   Walter   Smoluch,   Gene   Ediin. 


phi  a/pfia  deltA 


Housed  in  the  gray-walled  building  known  as  the  Loyola  Law  School,  there 
is  an  assemblage  of  students  dedicated  to  binding  together  the  various  classes 
of  the  Law  School  and  linking  inseparably  alumni  and  present  students.  Most 
important  of  their  goals  is  the  desire  to  create  and  maintain  a  feeling  of  pride 
and  devotion  to  law,  the  profession,  and  the  school.  This  association  is  the  Phi 
Alpha  Delta  Law  Fraternity.  Their  aim  is  to  the  future,  and  so  the  accomplish- 
ments of  their  goals  are  measurable  only  by  reference  to  the  successful  growth 
of  the  individual  members  of  the  fraternity,  and,  in  turn,  the  growth  of  the  school. 

Phi  Alpha  Delta  measures  amongst  its  accomplishments,  individuals  who 
attained  greatness  in  the  service  of  country  and  profession  such  as:  former  Presi- 
dent Harry  S.  Truman;  former  Vice-president  Richard  Nixon;  Senator  John 
Sparkman;  former  President  Woodrow  Wilson;  and  Supreme  Court  Justices 
William  O.  Douglas,  Thomas  C.  Clark,  and  Charles  E.  Wittaker. 

At  Loyola,  Phi  Alpha  Delta  is  headed  by  Justice  Bruce  E.  Golden,  Vice- 
justice  Thomas  P.  Hickey,  Jr.,  Clerk  Gerald  L.  Dorf,  Treasurer  Edward  P.  Keavy, 
and  Marshal  Walter  J.  Smoluch.  The  success  of  the  present  members  and  of  the 
Law  School  will  be  the  means  by  which  to  measure  the  fraternity's  current 
accomplishments. 

The  conception  of  PAD  was  the  result  of  the  Illinois  Supreme  Court  case 
of  hi  Re  Day,  181  111.  73,  wherein  the  admission  requirements  for  the  bar  of  the 
day  were  challenged.  This  controversy  nurtured  the  formation  of  the  "Law 
Students'  League,"  which  gave  rise,  at  Loyola  and  three  other  schools,  to  the  em- 
bryo of  the  largest  legal  fraternity  in  the  world.  There  are  83  active  and  45  alumni 
chapters,  including  Loyola's  Daniel  Webster  Chapter,  which  has  30  active  members. 


152 


Members  of  Phi  Alpha  Delta  bide  their  time  in   the  Law  School 
lounge  during  one  of  the  breaks  between   night  school  classes. 


Phi  Alpha  Delta  Officers.  Standing:  Walter  Smoluch,  Marshall; 
Edward  Keavy,  Treasurer;  Bruce  Golden,  Justice;  Gearld  Dorf, 
Clerk. 


Bruce   Golden,   Justice   of   Phi   Alpha   Delta,   opens   one   of   the 
weekly    meetings   while   other   officers   and    members    listen. 


153 


pfii  Seidi  pi 


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

The  history  of  the  Alpha  Omega  chapter  is  as  illustrious  as  that  of  the 
national  fraternity  itself.  Particularly  noteworthy  is  the  fact  that  Dr.  L.  D. 
Moorhead,  one  of  the  chapter's  founders  and  former  Dean  of  Loyola's  Medical 
School,  achieved  greatness  in  the  medical  profession.  Today  this  medical  genius 
is  commemorated  in  the  annual  Moorhead  lectureship  of  Phi  Beta  Pi. 

Alpha  Omega  maintains  a  chapter  house  for  its  members  near  the  Medical 
School.  Here,  the  burdens  of  medical  school  life  are  alleviated  by  the  congenial 
fellowship  which  exists  within  the  ranks  of  the  fraternity.  It  is  also  here  that 
the  members  gather  at  the  various  professional  and  social  events  sponsored  by 
the  fraternity  for  a  few  moments  of  well-earned  relaxation. 


Phi  Beta  Pi.  Standing:  John  Belmonte.  Paul  Morrow,  Paul  Mahoney,  Dick  Hollacraft,  John 
Ballus,  Nick  Burriesci,  Dick  Thorn,  Tom  DeSilvio,  Al  Timperman,  John  Johns,  Seated: 
Bhemud  Persaud,  John  Fochman,  Larry  Brown,  Dean  Sorensen,  Micky  Geiss,  Frank  Tucci, 
Marty  Klenda,  Greg  Fisher. 


154 


Dick    Thorn,    Paul    Mahoney,    and    Dean    Sorenson    review    the 
day's  assignments  in   their  room  at  the   Phi   Beta   Pi   House. 


Phi  Beta  Pi  Officers  Standing:  Tom  DeSilvio,  Treasurer;  John 
Johns,  President.  Seated:  Bhemud  Persaud,  House  Manager; 
John   Belmonte,   Secretary. 


Frank  Tucci,  Larry   Brown,  Greg  Fisher,  and  Mickey  Geiss  take 
a  break  from  studies  for  a  relaxing  game  of  Bridge. 


155 


Phi  Chi  Members.  Standing:  Pat  Scanlon,  Taft  Roe,  Greg  Louvieaux.  William  Keenan, 
Raym  Ponce,  John  Fennell,  Chas  Smith,  William  Gatti.  Seated,  middle  row:  Yoshio 
Hosobucki,  Raym  Romanus,  Bernard  Palus,  Joseph  Sutley,  Kenneth  Herfkens,  Fred  Udekwu. 
Seated,  front  row:  Nicholas  Burik,  Raym  Hurm,  Michael  Curtin,  Jack  Henderson,  Joseph 
Lombardo,   John    Sobut,   Victor   Joe. 


fii  cfii 


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  members  of  this  active  group  expressed  a  desire  to  affiliate  themselves  with 
the  national  organization  of  Phi  Chi.  The  Chapter  was  installed  at  the  twelfth 
national  convention  of  Phi  Chi  held  the  following  year  in  Baltimore. 

At  present,  most  of  the  members  of  the  fraternity  are  housed  in  quarters  at 
712  S.  Ashland  Boulevard.  These  quarters  are  composed  of  three  houses,  two  of 
which  have  been  consolidated  into  one  fraternity  unit  where  the  bulk  of  its  ac- 
tivities are  centered. 

In  spite  of  the  large  size  of  the  organization,  the  members  of  Phi  Chi  show 
an  unusual  closeness.  This  spirit  is  motivated  by  the  friendship  naturally  acquired 
under  the  fraternity  system,  as  well  as  the  constant  sharing  of  personal  interests 
in  the  medical  profession. 


156 


John    Fennell,   Fred   Udekwu,   William   Gatti,    Leonard   Kut,   and 
Raym    Hurm   are   served    in    the    Phi   Chi    House   by   Victor   Joe. 


Phi   Chi   Officers.    Richard   Conley,   John    Ambre,    Leonard    Kut, 
Joseph   Kurkanin,   Pat   Scanlon,   Charles   Schutt,   Daniel   Kott. 


Nicholas    Burik    and    Joseph    Sutley    are    the    first   ones    to    the 
mail    box    at    the    Phi    Chi    House    to    see    if    they    have    mail. 


157 


pi  a/pfia  lambda 


Pi  Alpha  Lambda,  one  of  the  oldest  social  fraternities  at  Loyola,  has  been 
for  thirty-six  years  an  integral  part  of  the  University. 

The  members  of  Pi  Alpha  Lambda  continue  the  fraternity  tradition  of  enter- 
ing into  University  activities  with  enthusiasm,  competing  vigorously  in  inter- 
fraternity  competitions,  both  athletic  and  social,  and  by  excelling  in  their  many 
endeavors.  Such  activities  as  the  sponsorship  of  the  seventh  annual  Intercollegiate 
Dance,  the  crowning  of  the  Pi  Alph  candidate  as  "Miss  Loyola"  for  the  sixth 
time,  the  intramural  football  championship,  and  the  annual  Summer  Formal  have 
afforded  just  pride  to  the  members  of  the  fraternity. 

Pi  Alpha  Lambda  is  not  overly  interested  in  stressing  the  social  side  of 
college  life.  Since  its  founding,  the  fraternity  has  increased  its  scope  of  activities 
to  the  point  where  every  organization  at  Loyola — athletic  teams,  honorary  societies, 
student  government,  chairmanships  and  committees — will  usually  contain  the 
names  of  two  or  three  Pi  Alphs  who  are  distinctly  prominent  in  the  activities  of 
those  organizations. 

Examples  of  fraternity  activity  in  these  fields  include  the  President  of  the 
Senior  Class,  and,  for  the  fourth  consectutive  year.  Treasurer  of  the  Arts  Council. 
Fraternity  members  are  actively  engaged  in  Loyola's  major  athletic  attractions, 
the  basketball,  track,  and  swimming  teams.  Such  honorary  societies  as  the  Blue 
Key  Fraternity  et  al,  include  within  their  organization  members  of  this  fraternity. 
This  brief  enumeration  is  only  one  indication  of  the  varied  interests,  activities,  and 
participation  of  the  membership  of  Pi  Alpha  Lambda. 


Pi  Alphia  Lambda.  Slundiug:  Jack  Moustakis,  Jack  Ansbro,  Tom  Tyler,  Andy  Symanski, 
Frank  Bauergert.  Barry  McRaith,  Mike  Haves.  Jimy  Meagher.  Seat'jd:  Frank  Neidhart, 
Tom    Flanagan,   Bob    Donnelly,    Pete    Kne   Jim    Nettleton. 


158 


ii5sim«^S 


Pow-Wow    Weekend    saw    the    members    of    Pi    Alpha    Lajnbda 
assemble  a  float  with  the  theme  "He's  Got  the  Whole  World." 


Pi  Alpha  Lambda  Officers.  Standing:  Barry  McRaith,  Vice-presi- 
dent; John  Crnokrak,  Sergeant  at  Arms;  Jim  Laurie,  Treasurer. 
Seated:  Jack  Moustakis,  Pledgemaster;  Jack  Ansbro,  President; 
Tom  Coffey,  Secretary. 


Pi  Alpha  Lambda.  Standing:  Tom  Coffey,  Bob  McDermott, 
Ray  Broderick,  Jim  Laurie,  Mike  Jolivette,  Bob  Tufo,  Jim 
Reilly.  Seated:  Tim  Hawkins,  Dennis  O'Connor,  John  Crnokrak, 
Jack  O'Farrell,  Jim  Mulcrone. 


159 


J^    p   (^ 


\ 


\ 


Psi  Omega..  Bi^ck  row:  J.  Carter,  J.  Smith.  K.  Nielson,  M.  Levitt,  J.  Buznas.  Sixth  row:  N. 
Griesen,  F.  Goheen,  P.  Stimson,  B.  Purcell,  R.  Hedquist,  W.  Randolf,  I.  Rysdan,  J.  Vernero, 
T.  Flint,  D  Burns,  G.  Darnell,  A.  Fry,  E.  Gelinas,  T.  MuUaney,  G.  Dumke,  L.  Finley, 
T.  Gorman,  G.  Swenson.  Fifth  row:  G.  Boatwright,  B.  Grunath,  M.  Francis,  C.  Francis, 
R.  Grenda,  L.  Brady,  E.  Givens,  N  Marchelya,  T.  MuUan,  T.  Farrant,  R.  Kozal,  R. 
Podwika,  P.  Caras,  M.  Kirkwood,  T.  Cavanaugh,  L.  Antonacci.  Fourth  row:  G.  Seiffert, 
J.  Rasmusson,  D.  Mackinac,  J.  Asterino,  R.  Madura,  H.  Jensen,  L.  Navrat.  Third  row: 
T.  Felhaver,  K.  Goljan,  R.  Baginski,  T.  Carroll,  W.  Kohler,  J.  Kizior,  L.  Koch,  P.  Bennett, 
T.  Tucker.  Second  row:  R.  Borer,  E.  FoUico,  H.  Vieth,  T.  Paison.  First  row:  E.  Cataldo, 
R.  Collins,  R.  Chrisholm,  Dr.  Dale  Kostiwa,  G.  Tarsitano,  W.  Smith. 


psi  omegA 


Psi  Omega  is  the  Loyola  School  of  Dentistry's  largest  fraternity.  The 
fraternity  has  as  its  objectives  to  cultivate  the  social  qualities  of  its  members;  to 
assist  its  members  in  all  their  laudable  undertakings;  to  exert  its  influence  for 
the  advancement  of  the  dental  profession;  and  lastly,  to  surround  each  member 
vv'ith  friends  to  whom  he  may  turn  for  advice  and  assistance. 

The  fraternity  has  become  an  integral  part  of  the  School  of  Dentistry. 
Academically,  its  members  have  shown  their  excellence  by  maintaining  a  consis- 
tently high  level  of  scholastic  achievement.  In  addition  to  cultivating  the  profes- 
sional aspirations  of  its  members,  Psi  Omega  maintains  a  program  of  social  events 
which  begin  with  those  functions  at  which  the  fraternity  welcomes  incoming 
freshmen  to  the  School  of  Dentistry.  The  Freshmen  Open  House,  Freshmen 
Smoker,  and  Freshmen  Pledge  Banquet  are  the  leading  events  on  the  social 
calendar  of  the  fraternity. 

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


160 


Richard   Bostyan    and   William   Thomas,   president   of   the   fresh- 
man class,  compare  notes  in  one  of  the  freshman  dental  courses. 


Psi  Omega  Officers.  Stumiiiig,  hack  roti-:  Dr.  Dale  Kostiwa, 
Faculty  Moderator;  Ronald  Borer,  Harvey  Vieth,  Gerald  Dumke, 
Frank  Goheen.  Stuiidiiig,  front  row.  Edmund  Cataldo,  Grand 
Master;  Ridhard  Collins,  Junior  Grand  Master;  Rod  Chrisholm, 
Secretary;    Ernest    FoUico,    Treasurer. 


Norman   Greisen,  Jerome   Fisher,  James  O'Donnell,  and   Vernon 
Sanna    relax    after    dinner    with    the    newspaper    in    the    House. 


161 


sigruA  Je/fa  pfii 


Sigma  Delta  Phi  is  Loyola's  youngest  fraternity.  It  is  also  one  of  the 
University's  most  vigorous  groups,  as  proven  by  its  winning  of  third  place  in 
the  Greek  Week  field  games. 

The  fraternity's  social  calendar  includes  its  Kampus  Kaucus  Mixer  held  in 
conjunction  with  Loyola's  mock  election.  During  the  past  year  they  have 
sponsored  open-guest  parties  and  closed  parties.  Sigma  Delta  Phi's  annual  father- 
son  Communion  breakfast  is  held  every  May. 

Because  the  Sigma  Delts  believe  that  service  to  the  University  is  important, 
they  can  claim  participation  as  ushers  for  the  Curtain  Guild,  ushers  for  the  Leo 
XIII  Symposium,  and  originators  of  Greek  Week  at  Loyola.  Sports  are  an  integral 
part  of  any  fraternity,  and  Sigma  Delta  Phi  fielded  teams  in  the  Intermural 
League  and  Fraternity  League. 

One  factor  that  is  important  to  any  fraternity  is  the  number  of  people  it  has 
active  in  school  organizations  and  activities.  During  the  past  year,  Sigma  Delta 
Phi  has  had  members  of  the  fraternity  elected  to  both  the  Commerce  Council  and 
Arts  Council,  and  to  the  chairmanship  of  the  Interfraternity  Council.  Its 
members  were  also  active  in  numerous  social  and  academic  clubs  at  Loyola.  The 
President  of  Beta  Alpha  Psi,  Vice-President  of  S.A.M.,  News  Editor  of  the 
Loyola  Netvs,  and  Managing  Editor  of  the  Loyolan  are  all  examples  of  positions 
their  members  hold  in  these  organizations  on  campus. 

It  is  the  belief  of  the  fraternity  that  this  past  year  has  aptly  exemplified 
the  fraternity's  purpose  and  goals.  These  are:  to  unite  a  body  of  men  into  a  living 
creed  upon  whose  continuous  achievements  rest  the  foundation  of  the  future;  to 
benefit  its  brothers  academically,  morally,  and  physically,  as  well  as  socially;  to  be 
led  by  principale  rather  than  by  special  interest;  and  to  promote  brotherly  love 
and  advancements  among  its  brothers. 


Sigma  Delta  Phi.  Standing:  Robert  Ingersall,  Daniel  Kutek,  Gene  Valtolina,  Jack  Carollo, 
Ralph  Wydra,  George  Wentz,  James  Shwatal,  Lazlo  Boesze,  Robert  Singler.  Seated:  John 
Gaspers,  Jerry  Burns,  Paul  Davis,  Howard  Warchal,  Richard  Bezdek. 


lUi*^ 


162 


Sigma 
Arms; 
Seated: 
dent. 


Delta    Phi   Officers.   Stuudiiig:    James   Burns,    Sergeant   at 

Michael  Caroine,  Secretary;  Henry  Wisniewski,  Treasurer. 

Karl  Youtsey,  Vice-president;  Dennis  Johnson,  President. 


The  agenda  of  the  Kampus  Kaucus  is  being  prepared  by  Ralph 
Wydra,   Gene   Voltalina,  Jim   Burns   and   Jerry   Burns. 


George  Wentz,  Lazslo  Boesze,  Michael  Carbine,  Paul  Davis, 
Dennis  Johnson,  and  Richard  Bezdek  talk  over  rushing  plans 
and  pledging   techniques   for  the  coming  semester. 


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si 

163 


Sigma  Lambda  Beta.  Stjiidhii;:  Murph\  Stanton,  Earl  Olsen.  Al  Naples,  John  Ward,  Norman 
Lellenberg,  Bob  McCulla,  Raymond  Burns,  Joseph  Jindrich,  Joseph  Arneson.  Seated: 
Henry   Kauke,  Gerald   Albrecht,   Peter   Quinn,  John    Erickson,   Jerome   Sullivan. 


sigma  /am^Ja  6efa 


Sigma  Lambda  Beta  Fraternity  is  a  business  fraternity  operating  in  the 
University  College.  Throughout  the  year,  the  fraternity  tries  to  further  the 
interests  of  Loyola  among  the  night  school  students.  Individual  members  of  Sigma 
Lambda  Beta  serve  on  the  University  College  Student  Council  and  are  constantly 
initiating  new  projects  for  student  benefit. 

The  fraternity  traditionally  has  been  the  right  arm  of  student  government 
in  the  University  College.  In  this  capacity,  it  works  hand  in  hand  with  the  U.C. 
Student  Council  in  promotion  of  such  activities  as  the  Dean's  Coffee  Hour  and 
the  Graduate's  Honor  Banquet. 

This  year  the  fraternity  has  taken  an  active  part  in  the  initial  formation  of 
two  new  organizations  in  night  school,  the  University  College  Club  and  the 
Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management. 

Within  its  own  organization,  Sigma  Lambda  Beta  annually  holds  an  initiation 
dinner  which  is  an  appreciation  function  for  both  newcomers  and  graduates. 

The  officers  of  Sigma  Lambda  Beta  are:  President,  Peter  Quinn;  Vice-presi- 
dent, John  Erickson;  Secretary,  Earl  Olsen;  Treasurer,  Norm  Lellenberg;  and 
Pledgemasters,  Gerald  Albrecht  and  Joseph  Jindrich. 


164 


Sigma  Lambda  Betta  Officers.  John  Erickson,  Bob  McCulla,  Earl 
Olsen,  Peter  Quinn,  President. 


John  Erickson,  Bobb  McCulla,  Jerome  Sullivan,  Norman  Lellen- 
berg,  and  Raymond  Burns  ride  to  the  eighth  floor  for  a  meeting. 


Jerome    Sullivan,    Raymond    Burns,    Norman     Lellenberg,    and 
John  Ward  draw   up  plans  for  the  next  party. 


165 


Sigma  Pi.  Standing:  Thomas  McLaughlin,  William  Parazin,  Thomas  Casey,  Fred  Todd, 
Chester  Stanley,  William  Nellis,  Kenneth  Hennig,  George  Obermaier,  Dennis  Parent, 
Robert  Heuser,  Alan  Schoen.  Seated:  Walter  Welninskt,  Thomas  Vogt,  Paul  Hoernig, 
William  Bell,  Leonard  Molander,  Richard   Oldenburg. 


Sigma  pi 


After  long  standing  as  Loyola's  oldest  fraternity,  Phi  Mu  Chi  this  year 
became  Loyola's  newest  fraternity.  It  has  achieved  this  paradox  by  leaving  the 
local  status  of  Phi  Mu  Chi  and  joining  the  national  ranks  of  Sigma  Pi.  By  becom- 
ing Beta  Chi  chapter  of  Sigma  Pi  fraternity,  the  chapter  was  enabled  to  strengthen 
its  internal  organization,  while  gaining  the  prestige  enjoyed  by  a  fine  national 
fraternity.  The  nationalization  of  Phi  Mu  Chi,  then,  has  become  a  definite  advan- 
tage to  its  members,  to  its  alumni,  and  to  its  prospective  members.  But  outside  of 
its  own  ranks,  Sigma  Pi  also  brings  a  stronger  look  to  the  fraternity  system  at 
Loyola,  thus  benefitting  the  entire  school. 

The  step  forward  taken  by  the  fraternity  during  the  past  year  should  not, 
however,  be  regarded  as  an  end  in  itself;  for,  by  becoming  Sigma  Pi,  the  fraternity 
has  provided  itself  with  an  excellent  means  of  being  able  to  provide  more  for  its 
members  in  the  way  of  social  activities,  organization,  and  perhaps,  housing. 

By  beliving  that  a  fraternity  is  a  strong  dynamic  organization  on  the  campus 
of  a  university,  while  representing  an  important  aspect  of  student  life,  the  entire 
membership  of  Sigma  Pi  has  been  able  to  achieve  outstanding  accomplishments 
in  areas  such  as  extra-curricular  activities,  academic  pursuits,  and  social  activities. 

The  chapter  looks  back  over  the  past  year  as  a  milestone  in  its  history.  Al- 
thoiirrh  it  was  difficult  to  leave  the  long-established  traditions  and  memories  of 
Phi  Mu  Chi  behind,  it  can  now  look  optimistically  forward  to  new  aims  and  goals 
in  the  coming  years  as  Sigma  Pi. 


166 


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The  Sigma  Pi's  display  the  three  towers  of  Spirit,   Sports,  and 
Scholastics  by  their  float  entered  in  the   I960   Pow-Wow. 


Sigma  Pi  Officers.  Standing:  Leonard  Molander,  Recording 
Secretary;  Thomas  Vogt,  Corresponding  Secretary;  Richard 
Oldenburg,  Pledgemaster.  Seated:  Walter  Welninsld,  Treasurer; 
Paul  Hoernig,  President;  William  Bell,  Vice-President. 


Members   and 
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167 


Sigma  Pi  Alpha.  Stjnding:  Tom  Keevers,  Medard  Narko,  Ken  Firling,  John  Durkin,  Dan 
Adams,  William  Pales.  Seuted:  Walter  ZeMans,  Lester  Balick,  Jim  Healy,  Dennis  Lamping, 
Robert  Kaftan,  Michael  Murphy. 


si^ma  pi  aipna 


lp£ 


The  spring  I960,  pledge  class  of  Sigma  Pi  Alpha  was  the  first  to  join  the 
newly  reorganized  and  rejuvenated  fraternity.  After  a  short  period  of  of  in- 
activity, Sigma  Pi  Alpha  reentered  the  ranks  of  Loyola  fraternities  and  within  a 
few  months  in  the  fall  of  I960  went  on  to  win  first  place  in  the  TEKE-sponsored 
Ugly  Man  Contest. 

Founded  in  1932,  Sigma  Pi  Alpha  has  had  a  distinguished  record  of  service 
to  Loyola,  and  it  includes  among  its  first  members  many  noted  professional  men, 
a  number  of  whom  now  serve  the  city  of  Chicago. 

During  last  year's  reorganization,  the  Alumni  Association  was  formed.  All 
past  members  were  encouraged  to  join,  and  now,  a  year  later,  110  brothers  are 
actively  participating  in  the  Association.  This  number  makes  it  the  largest  Alumni 
fraternity  organization  in  the  University. 

The  fraternity  feels  that  it  has  to  offer  prospective  pledges  both  the  vigor  of 
a  young  organization  and  the  solid  foundation  of  more  than  twenty-eight  years 
participation  in  the  life  of  Loyola  University. 


168 


Sigma   Pi   Alphas   and   their  dates   try  their   luck   in   the   Congo 
Line   at   one   of   the    fraternity's   closed    date    parties    off    campus. 


[1       pni 


Sigma  Pi  Alpha  Officers.  Standing:  Lester  Balick,  Secretary; 
William  Pales,  Treasurer.  Seated:  Thomas  Keevers,  Pledgemas- 
ter;    Dennis    Lamping,    President;    John    Durkin,    Vice-President. 


Sigma   Pi   Alpha   pledges   perform  a   skit,  to  the  delight   of  the 
membership,  as  part  of  their  lengthy  pledge  training  program. 


faii  deltA  pfii 


During  the  past  year  at  Loyola,  Tau  Eta  Chapter  of  Tau  Delta  Phi  has  again 
been  able  to  achieve  its  purpose  of  aiding  the  University  and  the  students. 

On  the  social  scene,  the  Tau  Delts  sponsored  their  regular  "Drop-Ins"  at  the 
fraternity  house  and  presented,  for  the  first  time,  a  lecture  series.  The  inauguration 
of  the  Tau  Delts'  lecture  series  was  prompted  by  the  Chapter's  realization  of  the 
advantages  of  a  teacher-student  relationship  springing  from  informal  discussions 
at  the  fraternity  house.  As  an  aid  to  the  Greek  system  at  Loyola,  the  Tau  Delts 
also  sponsored  an  Interfraternity  Stag  Night  to  create  a  firm  bond  among  the 
fraternities  on  campus  who  possess  a  house. 

The  Tau  Delts  this  year  participated  in  all  University-sponsored  activities 
open  to  them.  In  athletics,  the  Tau  Delts  won  second  place  in  the  Greek  Week 
festivities.  Vice-President  Larry  Gerber  was  the  General  Chairman  of  the  Student 
Associates  of  Loyola,  and  in  its  program  the  Tau  Delts,  represented  by  their 
Treasurer  Bill  Gardiner,  were  presented  the  Outstanding  Participation  Award. 
As  to  scholarship,  the  Tau  Delts  placed  second  among  the  Greeks  on  campus. 

The  Tau  Delts  have  shown  excellent  group  action,  but  they  also  possess 
individual  leaders  such  as  Jim  Harris,  President  of  the  Junior  Class  of  the  College 
of  Arts  and  Sciences;  Bill  Sieger,  President  of  the  Historical  Society;  Larry 
Gerber,  Junior  Class  officer  in  Commerce;  and  President  Mike  Morawey,  past 
President  of  the  Interfraternity  Council.  Morawey,  Harris,  and  Gerber  were  also 
honored  by  their  acceptance  into  Blue  Key  National  Honor  Fraternity. 

The  Tau  Delts  have  evidenced  the  results  of  a  unified  fraternal  group  and 
will  continue  to  do  so  in  the  future. 


Tau  Delta  Pfii.  Standing:  Larry  Lubertozzi,  Michael  Coffey,  Joseph  Alessanorini,  Robert 
Rokos,  Daniel  Cusick,  Daniel  Dores,  Michael  Sullivan.  Seated:  Herbert  Theisen,  John  Morris, 
Joseph  Wcislo,  Thomas  Hoover,  Gerald  Mozdierz,  Walter  Hansen. 


170 


Sunday  afternoon   finds   junior   members   of  the  Tau  Delts   re- 
laxing   in    their    fraternity    house    located    on     Sheridan     Hoad. 


Tau  Delta  Phi  Officers.  Standing:  Michael  Malec,  Sergeant  at 
Arms;  James  Potuznik,  Corresponding  Secretary;  Harold  Mur- 
phy, Moderator;  WiUiam  Powell,  Editor-Historian;  James  Har- 
ris, Alumni  Secretary.  Seated:  William  Gardiner,  Treasurer; 
Larry  Gerber,  Vice-president;  Michael  Morawey,  President; 
Bruce  Harris,  Recording  Secretary. 


"Winter   Wonderland"   was   the   theme   of   the   Tau    Delta    Phi 
Fraternity  float  which  entered  in  competition  for  the  Pow-Wow. 


171 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon.  Standing,  back  yow.  Austin  Rigney,  Dennis  Gathman,  Frank  West, 
Richard  Stremski,  Allen  Steiskal,  James  Kopp,  Peter  Paul,  Joseph  Tomaszewski,  Richard 
Kenny.  Standing,  middle  row.  Dominic  Ingrando,  Ray  Morrissey,  Kenneth  Such,  Peter 
Stare,  Michael  Ponticelli,  Phillip  O'Connor,  James  Brophy,  William  Merrill,  Robert  Rhode, 
Jack  Fahrenbach.  Robert  Wayman,  Frederick  Green,  Robert  Staskiewicz,  Allen  Busa,  Ed- 
ward Kaleta,  William  Joost,  Phil  Augustine,  Dan  Trozak.  Seated:  Michael  Cummins,  Wil- 
liam Sherry,  Frank  Dentzer,  Ronald  Ohlhaber,  Rev.  Francis  Grollig,  S.J.,  moderator,  Kenneth 
Vahrenhold,  Marty  Klest,  George  Wehrle,  David  Swinehart. 

fan  ^appa  epsi/on 


The  Epsilon  Kappa  Chapter  of  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  fraternity  was  original- 
ly founded  as  the  University  Club  in  1938.  The  Club  joined  the  ranks  of  the 
National  Fraternity  in  1956  and  has,  in  the  past  five  years,  risen  to  top  position 
among  the  fraternities  on  campus  as  recognized  by  the  National  College  Survey 
Bureau. 

The  Tekes  sponsor  many  activities  throughout  the  year.  Among  these  are 
the  Halloween  Ugly  Man  mixer,  with  its  Ugly  Man  contest  for  the  benefit  of 
the  Patna  Missions;  the  St.  Patrick's  Day  Dance  in  conjunction  with  the  Teke 
Sweetheart  contest;  the  Coed  Tea;  and  various  faculty  lectures  held  at  the 
fraternity  house. 

Among  its  awards  this  year,  the  Tekes  won  first  place  trophies  for  best 
fraternity  float  and  best  float  in  general  competition  in  the  Pow-Wow  Float 
Parade  contest.    The  fraternity   has  won   these   awards   for   the   past   two  years. 

The  Tekes  hold  a  prominent  position  among  the  organizations  of  the 
University.  For  the  year  1959-1960,  the  fraternity  received  the  title  of  "Best 
Organization  of  the  Year,"  as  presented  by  the  Blue  Key  Honorary  Fraternity. 
The  Epsilon  Kappa  Chapter  also  received  recognition  from  the  National  Inter- 
fraternity  Council  for  top  academic  achievement  among  the  national  fraternities 
on  campus. 

All  activities  of  the  fraternity  are  oriented  towards  developing  in  its 
members  a  spirit  consistent  with  its  motto:  "Not  for  wealth,  rank,  or  honor, 
but  for  personal  worth  and  character." 


172 


Joe  Tomaszewski,   Kevin    Martin,   Bob   Staskiewicz,   and   Austin 
Rigney    pause    before    the    Coat    of    Arms    in    the    Teke    House. 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  Officers.  Standing:  Joe  Scully,  Historian; 
Ken  Potocki,  Pledgemaster;  Mike  McConnell,  Secretary;  Butch 
Blau,  Sergeant-at-Arms.  Seated:  Kevin  Martin,  Alumni  Histor- 
ian; Ron  Olech,  Treasurer;  Jim  Szwed,  President;  Joe  Gajewski, 
Vice-President;  Dick  Rogan,  Chaplain. 


Jackie  Schmelter  joins  in  the  applause  as  Teke's,  Al  Busa    and 
Jim    Szwed,   accept   the   trophy    of   the   best   homecoming    float. 


173 


tdetA  pfii  alpfia 


With  the  establishment  of  Upsilon  chapter  of  Theta  Phi  Alpha  in  1943, 
Loyola  University  witnessed  the  beginning  of  sorority  life.  From  this  start,  the 
strength  of  women's  fraternities  on  campus  has  grown  consistently.  Theta  Phi 
Alpha  can  today  lay  claim  to  being  the  oldest  and  only  Pan-Hellenic  sorority 
at  Loyola.  It  has  as  its  ideals:  scholarship,  leadership,  and  most  important, 
friendship.  The  chapter's  chaplain  is  the  Rev.  Leo  Martin,  S.J.,  and  their  mod- 
erator is  Miss  Mary  Louise  McPartlin. 

The  members  of  Theta  Phi  Alpha  strive  to  enjoy  both  the  fun  and  respon- 
sibilities of  college  life.  This  year's  activities  began  with  an  example  of  this. 
In  September,  just  before  the  fall  term,  Theta  Phi  held  a  Sorority  Weekend  in 
Wisconsin.  Rushing  was  held  in  October,  which  kept  the  Theta  Phis  busy  right 
up  to  their  participation  in  the  Ugly  Man  Contest.  In  November,  they  got  in 
tune  for  the  Interfraternity  Sing,  while  the  more  creative  members  were  al- 
ready designing  the  second  place  winner  in  the  Float  Parade  for  December's 
Pow-Wow  celebration.  December  also  witnessed  Theta  Phi's  philanthropy  pro- 
ject of  a  Christmas  card  sale  for  Glenmary  Missions.  Along  with  these  school 
activities,  Theta  Phi  Alpha  also  includes  close  dinners  and  parties.  In  addition, 
during  the  semester  break,  an  open  party  was  held  jointly  with  the  Theta  Phis 
from  DePaul. 

The  second  semester  began,  and  with  it  came  the  added  attraction  of  the 
Variety  Show.  With  the  incentive  of  two  consecutive  wins  behind  them,  Theta 
Phi  Alpha  again  took  this  year's  best  organization  award,  with  the  added  "Iggy" 
from  the  Alumni  Association. 

The  remaining  months  in  spring  were  kept  for  private  parties  and  activities. 
In  May,  the  spring  pledge  were  formally  initiated  and  the  year  was  climaxed 
with  the  annual  White  Rose  Ball. 


Theta  Phi  Alpha.  Standing:  Carmel  Partipilo,  Marge  Kneer,  Bettine  Zisso,  Ann  Stauss, 
Joan  Duffy,  Sheila  Curry.  Seated:  Bonnie  Solzak,  Linda  Doman,  Maureen  Conroy,  Mary 
Beth  McAuliffe,  Kathy  Silvani,  Pat  Cordan,  Pam  Putnam,  Ginni  Becker,  Eileen  O'Connor. 
Kneeling:  Bobbi  Mirek,  Donna  Siuda,  Mary  Gill. 


174 


Theta  Phi  Alpha  Officers.  Standing:  Bobbi  Mirek,  Treasurer;  Marge  Kneer,  Pledgemistress. 
Seated:  Maureen  Conroy,  Corr.  Secretary;  Rose  Piraino,  President;  Patricia  Cordan,  Histor- 
ian, Marybeth  McAuliffe,  Rec.  Secretary. 


Theta  Phi  Alpha.  Standing:  Janice  Olech,  Sheila  Burns,  Fran 
Olech,  Eileen  McNulty,  Rita  Gallagher,  Rachel  Riley,  Irmg  Cou- 
las.  Seated:  Marie  Dean,  Arelene  Fonte,  Marion  Enright,  Rose 
Piraino,  Sue  Frecko,  Sandy  Jerz,  Karen  Major.  Kneeling:  Mau- 
reen  Fitzpatrick,   Bonnie   Berteaux,   Terry   Tambourrino. 


Xi  Psi  Phi.  Standing,  back  row.  Jim  O'Bosky,  Steve  Kolanowski,  Paul  Frymark,  Joe  Matz, 
Bob  Lentz.  Standing,  middle  row.  Jack  Wierz,  Stan  Kaczala,  Vince  Simone,  Frank  Wilke, 
Walt  Laos,  Don  Pricco,  Ron  England,  Ken  Pittner,  Tom  Pogue,  Pete  Lofendo,  Yen  Jew, 
Sal  Recupero,  J.  Fred  Oswalt,  Gene  Nikliborc,  Bob  Nolan.  Seated,  middle  row:  Jack  Jacko- 
lich,  John  Nichols,  John  Sullivan,  Bud  Kline,  Emmet  Dennington,  Frank  Macias,  Bert  Gall, 
Dave  Dunagau.  Seated,  first  row.  Loren  Hofer,  Don  Gordon,  Jay  McMahon,  Bob  Frigoletto. 


XI  psi  p 


fii 


Lambda  chapter  of  Xi  Psi  Phi  national  professional  dental  fraternity  was 
established  at  the  Loyola  School  of  Dentistry  in  1896.  The  Lambda  chapter  is 
under  the  very  able  moderatorship  of  Dr.  John  R.  Allison. 

Among  its  purposes  is  the  promotion  of  intellectual  and  educational  ad- 
vancement; whereas  the  objectives  of  the  fraternity  are  both  professional  and 
social  development  along  with  greater  school  unity. 

The  fraternity's  functions  are  many.  Among  these  are  house  parties,  lectures, 
the  annual  formal  dance,  and  the  yearly  golf  outing,  which  is  open  to  the  entire 
faculty  and  student  body. 

The  fraternity  also  has  an  auxiliary  division,  the  "Zippettes,"  composed  of 
the  wives  and  fiancees  of  its  members.  They  serve  the  fraternity  by  arranging 
refreshments  and  decorations  for  social  activities,  and  providing  clerical  work  for 
reviews.  The  alumni  division  provides  encouragement  and  ideas  for  improve- 
ment of  the  members,  the  fraternity,  and  the  school. 


176 


^  n 


Xi  Psi  Phi.  Standing:  Jack  Lich,  Paul  Neary,  Dick  O'Neil, 
Gerald  Duza,  William  Kline,  JMisiewicz,  Frank  Celata.  Kneel- 
ing: John  Sullivan,  Sal  Recuppero,  Jim  O'Bosky,  Frank 
Macias. 


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Xi    Psi    Phi    members    Paul    Neary,    Gerald    Dusza,    and    Robert 
Frigolotto  discuss  new  dental  techniques  as  Frank  Macias  reads. 


One   chief    and    two   Indians,    not    a    bad    ratio— for   the    chief. 


177 


o£fr£oRc 


Accounting  Club.  Slaiit/iiig.  luck  you:  Wayne  Storz,  Lc-onard  Novotny,  Ronald  Olech, 
Robert  Steffens,  Paul  Gauvreau.  Standing,  miitdle  row.  John  Kelly,  Michael  Casserly, 
Conrad  Viz,  Richard  Carroll,  James  Matousek,  William  Werner,  James  Fitzgerald. 
Seated:  Joseph  Russo,  Donald  Jakalski,  Gerald  Salotti,  Carole  Ascherl.  Donald  Gavin, 
John    Marshall. 


Accounting  cluS 


Accounting  Club  Officers.  Standing:  Ronald  Kubacki,  Henry 
Wisniewski,  Richard  Roberts.  Seated:  John  Sullivan,  president, 
Edward   Kusek,    Michael    Sullivan. 


Founded  at  Loyola  in  1949,  the  Accounting  Club  strives 
to  bridge  the  gap  between  accounting  theory  and  its 
practical  application.  This  aim  is  accomplished  through 
speakers;  representatives  of  public  accounting  firms,  in- 
dustry, and  banking;  field  trips;  and  the  distribution  of 
literature,  encompassing  many  and  varied  aspects  of  the 
accounting  field. 

As  an  affiliate  of  the  Illinois  Conference  of  Accountancy 
Clubs,  the  organization  actively  participates  in  presenting 
an  Opportunity  Conclave,  an  entire  day  devoted  to  ac- 
quainting the  students  with  the  opportunities  available 
for  employment,  training,  and  advancement  in  the  busi- 
ness  world. 

Through  the  activities  of  this  organization,  those 
students  having  interests  in  accounting  and  all  of  its 
phases  are  given  the  opportunity  to  take  active  participa- 
tion in  the  various  programs  which  it  sponsors.  This 
practical  application  of  theories  is  an  invaluable  comple- 
ment to  their  learning.  The  members  are  given  the 
opportunity  to  discuss  the  programs  and  ideas  of 
accountants  employed  in  many  of  the  outstanding  Chicago 
area  business  firms. 


180 


The  student  affiliate  branch  of  the  American  Chemical 
Society  replaced  the  former  Chemistry  Club  at  Loyola  in 
May  of  1950.  The  Society  is  open  to  students  enrolled 
in  the  chemistry  curriculum  and  other  individuals  who 
are  interested  in  expanding  their  understanding  of  science 
beyond  the  classroom  lecture.  The  primary  purpose  of 
the  Society  entails  the  developing  of  a  professional  atti- 
tude among  its  members  toward  the  field  of  chemistry. 

The  organization  holds  its  meetings  twice  a  month.  The 
regular  meetings  are  composed  of  motion  pictures  per- 
taining to  research  and  experiments  recently  conducted 
in  this  science.  Also,  guest  speakers  from  other  universi- 
ties and  demonstrations  supplement  and  broaden  the 
prospective  chemist's  knowledge. 

Besides  its  regular  meetings,  the  organization  spon- 
sored many  social  events.  This  year's  social  calendar  was 
highlighted  by  the  Christmas  party  for  the  membership. 

"The  Loyola  Chemisphere"  is  the  monthly  publication 
produced  by  the  Society  which  further  supplements  and 
fulfills  the  purposes  of  the  organization. 


American  Chemical  Society  Officers.  Standing:  William  Hessel, 
Leonard  Piszkiewicz,  Dr.  Frank  P.  Cassaretto,  moderator, 
Seated:    Juliana    Kaczor,    Mary    Kawal. 


AmevicAU  caemicA 


d 


1  society 


American  Chemical  Society  Standing,  hack  loiv:  John  Vidoloff.  James  Reinowski,  Leonard 
Piszkiewicz,  Jay  Sabath,  Charles  Gawronski,  Kenneth  Reinert.  Standing,  middle  row: 
Robert  Berstrom,  Theodore  Mittskus,  Charmaine  Hilkovitch,  Margaret  Schultz,  Edward 
Pieklo,  Loretta  Lucek.  Seated:  Julianna  Kazor,  Marie  Pindok,  Marilynn  Cavender,  Valerie 
DiFonso,  Mary  Therese  Kawal. 


181 


A.U.S.A.  Stj)idlug:  Jerry  Farenga,  Jim  Burns,  Dominic  Fabbri, 
Frank  Sobol,  Tom  Kunhart,  Al  Craig,  James  Dawson,  Steve 
Perry,  Don  Kunath.  Seated:  Michael  Cummings,  Jerry  Burns, 
Gerald  Flens,  George  Vondruska,  Ken  Bresley,  G.  Peter  Stare, 
Dennis   Crean,   Bill   O'Neill. 


In  September,  1957,  in  response  to  a  long-felt  need  for 
an  organization  to  function  as  an  avixiliary  to  the 
R.O.T.C.,  Lt.  Col.  James  L.  McCrorey  founded  the  Loyola 
chapter  of  the  United  States  Army.  It  is  both  a  profes- 
sional and  social  organization  composed  of  civilian  and 
army  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  National  Defense.  Its 
goals  are  to  promote  professional  excellence  in  the  cadets 
of  the  Corps  and  to  provide  a  social  atmosphere  in  which 
the  cadets  may  associate  with  professional  military  men 
and  with  their  fellow  students.  The  Association  brings 
to  Loyola  prominent  military  men  to  address  the  Cadet 
Corps,  which,  as  a  result,  gains  a  close  contact  with  army 
personnel  and  army  life  in  general. 

To  accomplish  its  goals,  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. 

The  A.U.S.A.  hosts  a  variety  of  events  from  military 
discussions  to  the  annual  Military  Ball. 


association  o\  tde  united  siddes  army 


A.U.S.A.  Standing:  Jerald  McCarthy,  James  Francis,  John  Arnoske,  Frank  Baukert,  Ralph 
Kownocko,  John  Sullivan,  Laszlo  Boesze,  Robert  Rhode,  Frank  Dentzer.  Seated:  Lt.  Col. 
Matthew  R.  Giuffre,  Howard   Worchal. 


182 


Dr.   John   Bannan   conducts   an   informal   philosophical   discussion   in   the   Cudahy    Library. 


SellAvmine  pdilosopfiy  cluS 


An  opp>orrunity  to  meet  and  to  discuss  philosophical 
problems  was  given  Loyola  students  in  the  establishment 
of  the  Beiiarmine  Philosophy  Club.  It  was  begun  on  the 
Lake  Shore  campus  in  1930,  and  is  now  organized  into 
two  divisions,  the  Lake  Shore  division  and  the  Lewis 
Towers  division. 

The  purpose  of  the  Philosophy  Club  is  to  give  students 
an  opportunity  to  become  acquainted  with  the  various 
systems  of  philosophy,  and,  in  addition,  to  lead  them 
toward  a  better  knowledge  and  appreciation  of  Scholastic 
philosophy.  T6  fulfill  this  purpose,  then,  the  club  is  open 
to  any  student  who  is  seriously  interested  in  philosophy 
and  who  has  a  desire  to  discuss  current  philosophic 
problems. 

This  year  the  club  has  sponsored  a  series  of  discussions 
integrating  psychology  with  the  philosophical  sciences  to 
coordinate  their  interests.  The  value  of  this  endeavor  has 
been  advantageously  realized  by  the  participant  members 
in  the  program. 


Beiiarmine     Philosophy     Club     Officers.     Robert    Genova,     Dr. 
Richard  C.  Hinners,  moderator,  and  John   Lyons. 


183 


Recognizing  the  n^ed  for  a  University  Glee  Club  and 
the  active  response  of  Loyola's  student  body  for  such  an 
organization,  plans  which  began  in  May,  I960  actualized 
in  the  formation  of  the  Loyola  University  Glee  Club  in 
September,  I960. 

Under  the  capable  direction  of  Robert  Sutter,  and 
J.  David  Smith,  the  moderator,  the  Glee  Club  has  proven 
its  talent  before  the  student  body  and  faculty  on  many 
occasions.  Its  membership,  totalling  about  forty  students 
is  representative  of  both  the  Lewis  Towers  and  Lake 
Shore  campuses. 

The  Glee  Club  made  its  successful  debut  at  the 
Founders  Day  activities,  and  since  that  time  has  per- 
formed at  many  University  functions,  including  the 
Christmas  Crib  Ceremony,  the  PAL  Dinner,  the  Palm 
Sunday  Lenten  Concert,  the  Fine  Arts  Concert,  and  a 
concert  held  before  the  Bronson  Circle  Club. 


Loyola  Glee  Club  Officers.  Standing:  John  Drechny,  Bruce 
Harris.  Scaleds  Mary  Kate  Zimmerman,  Robert  Sutter,  director; 
Diane  Kelly. 


glee  c/ii6 


Loyola  Glee  Club.  Fint  row.  Bruce  Harris,  Frances  Kovarik,  Annette  Vigeant,  Martina 
Panozzo,  Marilyn  Lewandowski,  Jeanne  Kraus,  Molly  McGlaughlin.  Second  row:  Dennis 
Walsh,  Bill  Hessel,  John  Ruane.  Kathleen  Mueller,  Diane  Kelly,  Cecelia  Kozak,  Robert 
Sutter,  director;  Jeanne  Bluhm,  Barbara  Shipnian,  Mary  Anglim,  Marie  Leaner,  Dolores 
Michells,  Elaine  Onderisin,  Julia  Gallagher.  I'biid  row:  John  Drechny,  John  Wanat,  Don 
Cusick,  Sue  York,  Mary  Kate  Zimmerman,  Emmy  Lou  Mahalek,  Beth  Birkholg,  Valentine 
Valient. 


184 


Two  years  ago,  the  Monogram  Club  compiled  a  com- 
plete list  of  letter-winning  members  from  the  good  old 
days  of  raccoon  skin  coats  and  football  teams  until  the 
present.  Last  year,  however,  the  club  was  inactive;  but 
this  year  under  the  direction  of  president  James  Kelly 
and  fellow  officers  James  Mini  and  Bernard  Blau  the  club 
got  off  to  a  fine  start  by  having  its  first  dance  in  about 
six  years. 

The  Monogram  Club  which  is  composed  of  varsity 
letter  winners  in  Loyola's  three  major  sports  of  basketball, 
swimming,  and  track,  has  a  currently  active  under- 
graduate membership  of  seventeen. 

The  purpose  of  the  organization  is  to  promote  athletics 
on  the  intercollegiate  level  and  to  exert  its  best  efforts 
toward  placing  Loyola  on  top  in  the  field  of  sportsman- 
ship. The  club  welcomes  visiting  teams  and  helps  them 
in  any  way  to  make  theirs  an  enjoyable  and  memorable 
stay  at  Loyola's  campus. 


Monogram   Club   Officers.   Standing:    Butch   Blau,   vice-president; 
James   Mini,   secretary-treasurer;   James   Kelly,    president. 


mono (^v Am  c 


luS 


Monogram  Club.  Standing:   Donald   Schmitt,  John   Banks,  John  Crnokrak,  Gerry  Verwey. 
Seated:   Peter  Trummer,  James  Mini,  James  Kelly,  Butch   Blau,  Marty  Norville. 


185 


Lake  Shore  Coed  Club  Officers. 
Staiiiliiig:  Joan  Vaccaro,  moderator; 
Mary  Ellen  Kovac,  Mary  Anne 
Hopkinson.  Seated:  Joan  Tengblad, 
Barbara  Shipman,  Diane  Spellman, 
Joanne     Cwikla. 


\dike  sfi 


ore  coe 


d  cluS 


The  Loyola  Coed  Club  is  celebrating  its  twelfth  anniversary  this  year.  Organized 
in  the  spring  of  1949,  this  club  has  one  of  the  largest  and  most  active  memberships 
at  Loyola.  Its  membership  is  open  to  all  women  students  in  the  undergraduate  day 
division  who  wish  to  participate  in  the  organization's  extensive  program  of 
diversified  social  activties. 

The   uppermost   objective   of    this   organization    is   to   unite   Loyola's   women 

students    in    their    social,    academic,    and    religious    life.    Functioning    on    both 

campuses.   Lake   Shore   and    Lewis  Towers,   the   Coed   Club   sponsors   numerous 

activities  throughout  the  year  designed  to  promote  lasting  friendships  among  its 

members  and  to  provide  them  with  activities  which  will  malse  their  college  life  an 
active  one. 

Through  its  "Big  Sister  "  program,  each  semester  the  incoming  freshmen  and 
transfer  students  are  given  the  opportunity  to  become  acquainted  with  the 
organization  and  the  women  students  of  the  University.  In  this  way,  these  coeds 
are  assisted  in  orientating  themselves  to  Loyola  student  life. 


186 


Coed    Club.    Standing:    Kathryn    Cutler,    Mary    Bresingham,    Beatrice    Bouchonville,    Janice 
Dittrich.   Seated:    Judy    Kosloskus,    Mary    Elizabeth    Mulchay,    Elaine    Berube,   Julianna    Fish. 


Coed  Club.  Standing:  Nancy  Swieton,  Mary  Kovac,  Beverly  Wilson,  Joan  Schmid,  Kareen 
Forster.  Seated:  Olive  Schneider,  Barbara  Shipman,  Joan  Trandel,  Sharon  Chwierut,  Diane 
Kelly. 


187 


The  Coed  Club's  present  membership  stands  at  325  undergraduate  women 
students.  The  moderator  of  this  extensive  organization  is  Miss  Joan  Vaccaro, 
who  was  also  one  of  the  founders  of  the  Club. 

The  program  of  activities  presented  for  its  members  starts  at  the  beginning  of 

each  semester  with  the  Welcome  Tea  for  new  women  students.  It  is  at  this  tea 
that  the  "Big  Sister"  program  begins. 

The  annual  Chirstmas  formal,  held  in  I960  at  the  Bismarck  Hotel,  highlighted 
the  Christmas  vacation.  Other  activities  include  the  fashion  show,  the  card  party, 
the  Spring  Dance,  which  is  usually  held  at  the  Columbia  Yacht  Club,  the  Senior 
Farewell  Dinner,  and  the  Ski-Weekend  which  is  sponsored  jointly  by  the  Loyola 
Union   and    the   Coed   Club. 

In  the  past  the  two  divisions  of  the  Club  were  operated  under  one  head  by  the 
Coed  Club  Joint  Board  which  consisted  of  the  officers  from  both  of  the  campuses. 
But  because  of  the  particular  needs  of  each  campus,  the  two  segments  of  the  club 
now  act  as  distinct  entities  with  a  joint  treasury. 


lewis  towers  coed  cluS 


L.  T.  Coed  Club  Officers.  Standing: 
Joan  Vaccaro,  moderator;  Bonnie 
Solzak,  Marie  Dean,  Ann  Yourg, 
Pat  Cordan.  Seated:  Lenore  Quinn, 
Helen  Slattery,  Monica  Kozak,  Lori 
Glatt,   Judy   Pacer,   Elly  Cesna. 


188 


Coed  Club  Members.  Stai/iliui;:  1  l.innclorc  larrcll.  Marie  Dean,  Mary  Beth  McAuliffe, 
Maureen  Fitzpatrick,  Linda  Doman,  Mary  Martin,  Joanne  Hosteny,  Peggy  Geffinger, 
Maggie  Stac\,  Donna  Vieth.  Seated:  Peggy  Gallagher,  Judy  Pacer,  Ann  Yourg,  Lenore 
Quinn,   Lori  Glatt,  Carol   Ennis,   Judy   Connors,   Mary   Lee   Gross. 


Coed  Club  Members.  Standing,  hack  rou-;  Carol  Ascherl,  June  Openheimer,  Marilyn 
Mansfield,  Judy  Dupke,  Joan  Connors.  Standing,  middle  row:  Patricia  Nobilio,  Mabel 
Blizzard,  Joan  Ashley,  Fran  O'Riley,  Mary  Lee  Cullen,  Mary  Gill,  Pat  Cordan,  Ann 
Brown.  Seated:  Judy  Duda,  Fran  Olech,  Linda  Law,  Erin  Clifford,  Jan  AumuUer,  June 
Ward. 


189 


curfain  guild 


Budding  thespians  John  Finn,  Joyce  Moreth,  Mike  Kelly,  Judy 
Moberly,  Jim  Peters  and  Mary  Ann  Kiedrowsld  read  the 
script  of  one  of  the  productions  staged  by  the  Curtain  Guild. 


Curtain  Guild.  Stamping,  buck  row.  Ron  Cincinelli,  Toni 
Giarratano,  Sharon  Donn,  Glen  Phillips,  Jerry  O'Connor, 
Harry  James,  Dennis  Alexander,  Judy  Burrill,  Don  DePrima, 
Joyce  Moreth.  Staiidiug.  middle  row.  John  Madonia,  Jim 
Chambers,  Kay  Ruane,  Mary  Riley,  Jan  Heberstreit,  Joan 
Como,  Richard  Crook,  Mary  O'Gallagher  Seated:  Tom  Murphy, 
Bill  Buhl,  Maureen  Dougherty,  John  Schaller,  Belinda  West- 
brook,  Judy  Moberly,  Mary  Ann  Kudrows,  Jim  Peters,  Mike 
Kelly,   Ken   Carobus,   Rachel   Riley. 


The  Loyola  Curtain  Guild  was  established  in  1936  to  foster  the  interest  of 
University  students  in  drama  and  to  afford  opportunities  for  its  members  to 
develop  their  talents  in  the  theatre  arts. 

Highlighting  the  Guild's  twenty-fifth  season  were  three  major  productions. 
During  the  first  semester,  the  Guild  presented  a  musical,  "Annie  Get  Your 
Gun."  The  leading  roles  of  Annie  Oakley  and  Frank  Butler  were  played  by 
Belinda  Westbrook  and  Harry  James.  With  few  minor  exceptions,  the  actors 
were  making  their  first  Guild  appearances.    This.  ho\\e\cr.  was  not  detectable 

forma^nHQj^^^n^nie,"  which  was  direct* 
Morris  of  the  Speech  department,  was  hailed  as  one  of  the  finest  productions 
the  history  of  the  Curtain  Guild. 

Shortlj'  after  the  second  semester  began,  the  Guild  presented  Moliere's,  "The 
Miser,"  starring  Ronald  Cincinelli.  The  play  was  directed  by  Mr.  Dickinson, 
moderator  of  the  Curtain  Guild.  In  April  the  final  play  of  the  season,  "Othello," 
was  produced.  This  play,  a  Shakespereain  tragedy,  was  directed  by  Mr.  Morris. 

In  addition  to  the  Guild's  major  productions,  the  students  of  the  organization 
have  the  opportunity  to  produce  a  series  of  workshops  held  on  Sunday  after- 
non.  These  are  held  in  the  assembly  hall  at  the  Lake  Shore  campus  in  months 
where  there  are  no  regular  productions  scheduled. 

The  officers  of  the  Guild  are  John  Marquette,  president;  James  Chambers, 
vice-president;  and  Jerry  O'Connor,  secretary.  Membership  in  the  Curtain 
Guild  is  open  to  any  Loyola  student  interested  in  the  dramatic  arts. 


Curtain  Guild  Officers  and  Directors.  John  Marquette,  president; 
Donald  H.  Dickinson,  director;  William  C.  Morris,  director. 


Alan   Jorgenson  applies  make  up   to  Joan 

Henner   for   the  Curtain    Guild    production 

of    "Annie    Get  Your    Gun"     staged     this 
fall. 


191 


Debate  Society.  Stai/diiig.  buck  roii:  Bill  Ford,  Frank  Galvin, 
Jim  Dixon,  Tim  Materer,  Mr.  Donald  Stinson  (mod.),  Jerry 
Woynerowski,  Thomas  Dienes,  Leroy  Blommaert,  Ken  Feit. 
Seated,  middle  row.  Nancy  Klickman,  Eleanor  Sigborn,  Warren 
Bracy,  Darlene  O  Brochta,  Diane  Jenkinson  Seated,  front  row: 
Mary  Ellen  Dienes,  Mary  Lee  Cullen,  Phil  Augustine,  Richard 
Bock,   Peggy   Geffinger.    Pat    Brown. 


deSditing  society 


Debate    Society    Officers.    Donald    Stinson,    moderator;    Richard 
Bock,   Phil   -Augustine,   president;   Mary   Lee  Cullen. 


The  Loyola  University  Debating  Society,  the  oldest 
extracurricular  organization  on  campus,  has  enjoyed  an- 
other successful  year.  Its  members  traveled  from  Harvard 
University  in  Cambridge,  Massachusetts,  to  Springhill 
College  in  Mobile,  Alabama  in  order  to  meet,  and  in 
many  instances,  defeat,  the  top  debate  squads  in  the  nation. 
Other  tournaments  included  those  at  Bradley  University, 
Miami  University  of  Ohio,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univer- 
sity, Purdue  University,  Marquette  University,  Augustana 
College,  Notre  Dame  University,  Xavier  University,  and 

Northwestern  University. 

These  events  have  offered  members  of  the  Society  the 
opportunity  to  express  themselves  on  a  question  of 
national  interest,  "Resolved:  The  United  States  should 
adopt  a  program  of  compulsory  health  insurance  for  all 
citizens."  These  tournaments  also  encourage  the  exchange 
of  ideas  on  various  subjects  among  college  students  from 
all  sections  of  the  United  States. 

Besides  actual  debating,  the  Society  sponsored  the 
Annual  Jesuit  Collegiate  Debate  Tournament  at  Loyola 
University.  The  members  also  supported  such  activities 
as  the  Miss  Loyola  Contest,  the  Ugly  Man  Contest,  the 
Variety  Show,  and  the  Union  Pow  Wow. 


192 


Econ-Finance  Socict>.  Slainliiig:  Richard  Rogan,  Lee  Roy  Cieslak,  Joseph  Bajko,  Anthony 
Licata,  Thomas  Guerra,  Richard  Carroll,  Thomas  Church.  SetJted:  Edward  Cunningham, 
Frank  Butler,  Carol  Ascherl,  Joseph  Matulis,  Thomas  Hanson,  Raymond  Hartman,  Thomas 
Lyons,   Richard   Lucas,   Nicholas   Motherway,   Norbert   Nagy. 


economics- jiuAnce  society 


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

Membership  in  the  society  is  open  to  all  students  who 
are  in  good  standing  with  the  University  and  have  been 
in  attendance  at  least  one  semester  at  Loyola.  The  Society 
is  moderated  by  Dr.  Sylvester  Frizol. 

Prior  to  the  beginning  of  a  semester,  the  Society's 
program  committee  formulates  a  professional  program. 
A  typical  semester's  program  includes  speakers,  tours, 
forums,  and  movies  on  both  current  and  related  topics 
of  interest. 

The  programs  presented  for  the  benefit  of  the  Society's 
members  this  year  included  speakers  from  the  United 
States  Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics  and  a  seminar  which 
enabled  both  faculty  members  and  students  to  participate 
in  a  discussion  of  ideas  pertinent  to  contemporary  finance 
and  economics. 


Econ-Finance    Society    Officers.    Bruno    Marczyk,    Joseph    Lang, 
Anthony   Mastro,    Ronald    Paulsen. 


193 


Dr.    Ernest    I.    Proulx,    faculty    member    of   the    Education    Society,    lectures    to    his    students 
on   the   objectives   of   the   teacher   in   secondary   education. 


educ2ition  society 


The  primary  objective  of  the  Loyola  Education  Society, 
founded  in  1955,  is  to  unite  students  and  alumni  of  the 
University  in  a  directed  effort  at  the  study  of  contem- 
porary difficulties,  shortcomings,  and  achievements  of  the 
field  of  education.  The  Society  acts  as  an  extension  of  the 
classroom's  area  of  discussion,  and  also  serves  to  promote 
and  foster  a  greater  harmony  between  students,  alumni, 
and  education   department   faculty. 

Meeting  twice  each  semester  under  the  direction  of 
Dr.  J.  J.  Valenti,  moderator,  the  Society's  spring  program 
was  augmented  by  addresses  delivered  by  Dr.  James 
Smith,  Associate  Superintendent  of  Chicago  Public 
Schools,  and  also  an  alumnus  of  the  department;  and  by 
Dr.  George  N.  Shuster,  noted  Catholic  layman.  President 
Emeritus  of  Hunter  College,  and  former  diplomat. 

The  general  pattern  for  the  Society's  meetings  include 
lectures  such  as  those  mentioned  above,  debates  on  con- 
troversial  educational    topics,    or    open    discussion    of    a 


pertinent  question,  followed  by  a  social.  With  an  ex- 
pansive viewpoint  provided  by  such  a  program,  the 
Education  Society  strives  to  increase  an  awareness  of  the 
problems  modern  education  most  often  encounters.  With 
such  an  organization  to  act  as  a  sounding  board  for 
potential  theory  and  future  practices,  the  benefits  which 
accrue  to  the  members  of  the  Society  through  its  activities 
are  wide.  Under  the  watchful  eye  and  careful  guidance 
of  the  department,  those  students  comprising  its  member- 
ship are  correctly  directed  to  their  future  vocation. 

The  Education  Society,  as  both  a  social  and  a  scholastic 
organization,  is  particularly  of  interest  to  those  who  have 
aspirations  to  teach.  Membership  is  also  open  to  those 
graduate  students  in  the  Department  of  Education;  and  is 
further  extended  to  encompass  all  graduate  and  under- 
graduate students,  as  well  as  alumni  of  the  Department 
of  Education. 


194 


Epsilon     Pi    Rho    Officers      Dr.    D.     Herbert    Abel,    moderator; 
Lawrence  Brooks,  Daniel  Ryan,  Loretta  Picucci,  Anthony  Florek. 


epsilon  pi  vdo 


Epsilon  Pi  Rho,  the  Loyola  University  Latin  Club, 
follows  the  tradition  of  a  true  Jesuit  education.  The 
scholars  of  Western  Christendom  have  long  realized  the 
benefits  which  can  flow  freely  from  learning  based  on  the 
classic  heights  reached  by  the  founders  of  our  civilization. 

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

Of  prime  concern  is  the  developing  in  its  members  an 
awareness  that  the  antecedents  of  a  civilization  are  no  less 
important  than  the  civilization  itself;  that  things  are 
inevitably  more  meaningful  when  considered  in  terms  of 
that  from  which  they  came  than  when  examined  solely  in 
themselves. 

In  order  to  be  eligible  for  membership,  a  student  must 
be  taking  or  have  successfully  completed  one  college 
course  in  Latin. 

Under  the  able  leadership  and  guidance  of  Dr.  D. 
Herbert  Abel,  the  moderator  of  Epsilon  Pi  Rho,  it  has 
blossomed  into  one  of  the  larger  and  more  prominent 
academic  organizations  on  the  University's  campus. 

As  a  means  of  fulfilling  its  aims,  the  Club  sponsors  a 
series  of  lectures  and  slide  programs  on  classical  culture. 
The  last  event  of  the  year,  their  annual  banquet,  was  held 
at  the  Kungsholm  Restaurant. 


Epsilon  Pi  Rho.  Staiii/iiig:  Veronica  Tijunelis,  Edward  Kuntzman,  Martin  Costello, 
Salvatore  Mangione,  Richard  McMahon,  Barbara  Kozik,  Daniel  Adams,  John  Kula,  Eve 
Friend,  Anthony  Fontana,  Patricia  Brown,  Michael  Berthold,  John  Glatz,  Leonard  Sopka. 
Seated:  Christine  Smith,  Judith  Krynicki,  Judy  Ori,  Zinya  Federovicz,  Richard  Shemetulskis, 
Kathleen    Staunton,   Mary   Martin,   Jeanette   Caruso,    Barbara    Baumann. 


195 


Lawrence    Patterson    accepts    a    first    place    award    in    the    Nu- 
Fashion  Horse  Show   from  the  Rev.  Hugh  B.  Rodman,  S.J. 


The  recently  re-organized  Equestrian  Society  has  taken 
great  strides  to  become  integrated  in  the  Loyola  social 
curriculum.  The  original  club  became  inactive  due  to  a 
lack  of  membership,  but  re-birth  has  to  its  advantage  an 
enthusiastic  group  of  about  thirty  riders. 

Under  the  moderation  of  Father  Hugh  Rodman,  S.J., 
and  the  teaching  skill  and  leadership  of  Bill  BuUe  of  Nu- 
Fashion  Stables,  the  club  has  fulfilled  two  necessary  roles: 
it  is  not  only  an  extra-curricular  activity,  but  also  ful- 
fills the  requirements  for  physical  education  credits  of 
would-be  teachers. 

The  students  from  L.T.  and  L.S.C.  attend  classes  during 
the  week  and  receive  instructions  from  Mr.  Budde,  an 
acclaimed  horseman  and  trainer.  At  this  year's  annual 
horse  show,  one  of  the  events  was  a  competition  among 
the  beginner's  class  of  Loyola  University. 

Due  to  the  enthusiasm  of  the  student  riders,  the  deter- 
mination of  their  teacher,  and  the  encouragement  of  their 
moderator,  the  club  has  ambitions  of  becoming  one  of  our 
most  active  organizations. 


equestviAn  society 


Equestrian  Club.  Lillian  Smrha,  Christine  Kaub,  Mary  Martin,  Larry  McCann,  Marcella 
Bilek,  Mary  Jane  O  Brien,  Linda  Doman,  Joanne  Hosteny,  Ann  Shannon.  Seated:  Bonnie 
Berteau,    Patricia    Nobillis,     Phyllis     Leski,     Loretta     Martin,     Elizabeth     Leisner. 


196 


IP 


Fine  Arts  Club.  Staiidiiig:  Patrick  Joyce,  John  O'Reilly.  Seated: 
Mary  Bergan,  Dr.  Paul  Hummert.  moderator;  Dolores  Baker, 
Pauline   Zaranka. 


fine  ads  c\u^ 


Since  its  inception  here  at  Loyola  University  in  January 
of  1954,  the  Fine  Arts  Club  has  made  a  considerable  and 
lasting  contribution  to  the  cultural  growth  of  its  many 
avid  members  and  of  the  student  body  in  general. 

The  purpose  of  the  Fine  Arts  Club  is  to  foster  and 
develop  in  each  of  its  members  a  deep  appreciation  of  the 
beauty  and  utility  offered  by  the  fine  arts  through  group 
attendance  at  the  theatre,  symphony,  opera,  ballet,  art 
exhibits,  and  other  displays  of  fine  art. 

By  affording  the  students  of  the  University  an  oppor- 
tunity to  witness  and  partake  of  the  many  and  diversified 
cultural  activities  presented  in  the  Chicago  area,  the 
organization  has  produced  many  rewarding  accomplish- 
ments; not  the  least  of  which  is  its  annual  increase  in 
membership,  which  includes  at  the  present  students  in  all 
the  undergraduate  colleges  and  many  at  the  graduate 
level. 

These    past    two    semesters,    the    Club    undertook    a 


vigorous  program  of  activities  designed  to  view  the  variety 
of  cultural  life  in  the  vicinity.  Under  the  direction  of  Dr. 
Paul  Hummert,  moderator,  the  season  began  by  atten- 
dance at  a  performance  of  Marcel  Marceau,  and  cul- 
minated with  the  seeing  of  "A  Raisin  in  the  Sun." 
Interspersed  between  these  two  memorable  productions 
were  journeys  to  "A  Midsummer  Night's  Dream"  and 
Harry  Belafonte's  Civic  Opera  House  program. 

The  club  reports  that  this  year  they  have  had  no 
difficulty  selling  tickets  to  the  various  productions  at 
which  they  sponsor  group  attendance,  and  that  for  "La 
Boheme"  the  demand  exceeded  the  supply.  That  apprecia- 
tion of  culture  is  certainly  not  dormant  on  Loyola's 
campus  is  evidenced  by  these  facts. 

In  the  future,  plans  are  being  laid  to  renew  a  former 
custom  of  inviting  a  guest  lecturer  after  seeing  a  show  to 
discuss  the  merits  of  the  offering. 


197 


joveign  students  association 


Because  of  the  ever  increasing  enrollment  of  foreign 
students  at  the  University,  the  Foreign  Students  As- 
sociation is  becoming  more  valuable  in  its  purpose.  It 
was  formed  to  serve  as  a  medium  of  association  for  the 
foreign  students  themselves  and  also  to  acquaint  these 
students  with  American  students.  Only  in  these  social 
and  educational  contacts  through  the  Association  can 
fellowship  and  understanding  be  prompted. 

In  return,  the  benefit  of  foreign  students  to  Loyola  is 
immeasurable.  They  contribute  more  to  world  under- 
standing by  their  jjersonalities  and  attitudes  than  is 
realized.  That  they  have  organized  among  themselves 
their  own  club  is  a  direct  example  of  their  initiative  and 
educational  endeavor.  They  realize  that  only  through  such 
an  organization  can  human  contacts  be  promoted  and 
valuable  understanding  be  experienced.  The  association's 
strength,  of  course,  is  in  its  enrollment,  and  each  year  the 


number  of  foreign  students  at  Loyola  University  in- 
creases   so    that    they    now    number    over    one    hundred. 

Of  course,  the  association  also  realizes  the  needs  of  the 
members  within  itself.  The  members  provide  for  them- 
selves an  atmosphere  of  home  enjoyment  while  in  Chicago 
so  that  they  can  appreciate  each  other's  culture  and  also 
understand  the  American  way  of  life.  The  Foreign 
Students  Association  is  more  than  a  club  made  up  of 
foreign  students  of  Loyola;  it  is  an  attempt  to  promote 
meaning  and  understanding  among  the  cultures  of  the 
world. 

The  association  provides  this  social  contact  through 
its  activities.  Among  tham  are  lectures,  discussions,  and 
other  social  events.  They  have  held  annually  a  panel  dis- 
cussion with  members  of  the  Chicago  Junior  Chamber  of 
Commerce.  Also  each  year,  the  group  produces  its  Spring 
Festival,  at  which  the  members  entertain  with  national 
songs  and  dances. 


Foreign  Students  Association.  Stamliiig:  Donna  Chaker,  secretary-treasurer;  Midori  Yamaha, 
executive  member.  Seated:  Dr.  Margaret  O'Dyer,  moderator;  Patrick  Uzo  Opara,  president; 
Emma  Sartaguda,  executive  member. 


198 


The  purpose  of  the  Gerard  Manley  Hopkins  Society  is 
to  vitalize  literary  studies  outside  the  classroom.  The 
Society,  acting  as  a  supplement  to  the  students'  regular 
English  courses,  is  made  up  of  English  majors  at  the 
University  and  also  those  students  interested  in  our  lit- 
erary heritage. 

The  club  was  founded  here  at  Loyola  in  1931  and 
received  its  name  from  the  Jesuit  who  was  then  becoming 
known  as  one  of  our  greatest  modern  poets. 

Noted  speakers,  drawn  mainly  from  the  English  depart- 
ment, have  been  called  upon  to  acquaint  the  students  with 
the  great  people  in  the  literary  world.  This  year's  speakers 
included  Dr.  Gerrietts,  who  spoke  on  Henry  James; 
Dr.  Wolff,  who  discussed  the  works  of  Leonard  Wolfe; 
Dr.  Hiunmert,  who  analyzed  Ibsen;  and  Dr.  Gorman, 
criticizing  Dos  Passos. 

The  primary  purpose  of  the  Society  is  the  attainment 
of  greater  appreciation  and  understanding  for  English 
majors  of  noted  works  of  literary  merit. 


Gerard   Manley  Hopkins  Officers,  Standing:    Tim   Materer,   Mary 
Bergan.    Seated:    Donna   Collison,   Dr.   Earl  J.   Clark. 


gev2ivd  manley  fiop^ins  society 


Gerard  Manley  Hopkins  Society.  Fourth  row:  Tim  Materer,  Paula  Pravalone,  Sue  Freko, 
Mary  Gerard.  Third  Rote:  Rita  Gallagher,  Maureen  Conroy,  Linda  Doman,  Bob  Foys, 
Marie  Tate.  Second  Row:  Sheila  O'Neill,  Ellen  Marlin,  Barbara  Underwood,  Sheila 
Burns,  Sandra  Jerz.  Seated:  Donna  Collinson,  Diane  Darling,  Diane  Weislo,  Harry  Hopkins, 
Mary   Bergan. 


199 


WILLIAM     SIEGER 
President 

DR.    KENNETH    M.    JACKSON 
Moderator 


fiisforical  society 


FRED   GREEN    .\ND   RON   OLECH 

Treasurers 


The  Loyola  Historical  Society  is  completing  its  twelfth 
year  as  the  University's  largest  student  academic  organiza- 
tion. During  these  years,  it  has  also  been  one  of  the  most 
active.  Its  annual  membership  averages  approximately 
400,  and  the  members  are  drawn  from  all  the  under- 
graduate schools  and  colleges  of  the  University. 

The  Society's  foremost  function  is  the  sponsoring  of 
monthly  lectures  throughout  the  school  year  by  local, 
national,  and  international  authorities  in  the  fields  of 
political  science  and  history. 


NICHOLAS  MOTHERWAY 

Leuis  Towers  Vice-president 


Historical    Society    Secretaries.    Patricia    Cordan,    Linda    Doman, 
Lucille    Anichini,    Monica    Kozak. 


During  the  fall  semester,  it  sponsored  a  tecbinicolor 
motion  picture  and  lecture  on  Africa  given  by  the  Rev. 
R.  F.  McCoy,  a  member  of  the  White  Fathers  missionaries, 
who  had  just  returned  from  the  Congo.  The  following 
month  the  Rev.  R.  V.  Schoder,  S.J.,  who  had  just  pub- 
lished his  well-received  volume.  Masterpieces  of  Greek 
Art.  gave  a  colored  slide  lecture  on  the  same  subject.  For 
its  December  program,  the  Society  gave  its  support  to 
the  Blessing  of  the  Crib  ceremony  held  at  Madonna  Delia 
Strada  Chapel  on  December  19,  i960.  Subsequent  lectures 
were  of  like  nature. 

Some  of  the  most  outstanding  speakers  of  the  past 
have  been  the  Rev.  John  Fitzgerald,  Civil  War  specialist; 
the  Rev.  Gordon  Albion,  prominent  English  Catholic 
clergyman;  Dr.  Herbert  Kuhle,  German  Consul-General; 
Sen.  Paul  H.  Douglas;  Sen.  Everett  M.  Dirksen;  Mayor 
Richard  J.  Daley;  Dr.  K.  C.  Wu,  former  governor  of 
Formosa;  the  Rev.  Francis  X.  Grollig,  S.J.,  anthropolo- 
gist; and  the  Hon.  Robert  W.  Mason,  British  Consul- 
General. 

The  Historical  Society  sponsors  annually  an  essay  con- 
test open  to  all  students  of  history  in  the  Univerity  and 
awarding  fifty  dollars  in  prizes. 

Society  projects  are  financed  entirely  by  student  mem- 
bership fees.  This  fee  is  one  dollar  for  the  entire  year. 
No  other  subsidies  are  accepted. 


JOHN    LOWREY 

Lake   Shore    Vice-president 


201 


Members  of  Loyola  Men  discuss  the  retreat  schedule  with 
their  moderator,  Rev.  John  C.  Hayes,  S.J.,  prior  to  their 
departures. 


Loyola  Men  is  an  organization  built  on  the  conviction 
that  the  Catholic  way  of  life  is  a  full-time  vocation.  Yet 
by  a  method  of  degrees  of  membership,  Loyola  Men 
respects  the  individual  needs,  aspirations,  and  graces  of 
particular  persons.  Under  the  direction  of  the  Rev.  J.  D. 
Hayes,  S.J.,  Loyola  Men  coordinates  and  integrates  the 
programs  of  the  Apostleship  of  Prayer  and  the  Men's 
Sodality  of  Our  Lady  into  a  spiritual  program  which  can 
appeal  to  the  modern  collegian. 

While  still  in  the  beginning  stage,  Loyola  Men  has  al- 
ready begun  to  make  its  influence  felt  around  the  campus. 
The  members  are  urged  to  work  through  their  various 
other  organizations  rather  than  directly  as  a  group  apart 
from  the  general  student  body. 

During  the  semester  vacation,  the  organization  spon- 
sored a  seven-day  retreat  for  over  forty  students  and  plans 
to  run  a  second  retreat  for  another  forty  men  at  the  end 
of  the  current  school  year. 


loyol 


a  men 


Loyola   Men   relax   in    Loyola    Hall   as   they   await   the   start   of   their   first   annual   retreat. 


202 


Under  the  direction  of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Murray,  S.J. 
and  the  Rev.  John  J.  Beckman,  S.J.,  Loyola  Women  strive 
to  live  up  to  the  high  ideals  of  their  Catholic  vocation 
through  a  variety  of  activities. 

Loyola  Women  held  a  Communion  breakfast  for  the 
new  freshman  women  early  in  the  Freshman  Week  activi- 
ties, and  joined  with  several  other  Chicago  colleges  to 
sponsor  a  joint  study  day  on  the  work  of  the  lay  mis- 
sionaries. A  five-day  retreat  was  held  for  members  during 
the  between-semester  vacation.  They  also  joined  with 
the  Loyola  Men  and  the  women  from  Mundelein  College 
in  holding  another  study  day  with  Xavier  University. 
This  was  held  February  18  on  the  topic.  The  Spiritual 
Exercises  of  St.  Ignatius,  the  famed  Jesuit  retreat  begun 
by  the  founder  of  the  order  of  St.  Ignatius  Loyola. 

Loyola  Women,  too,  follow  a  policy  of  quiet  influence 
on  the  Catholic  life  of  the  students  at  Loyola  by  working 
through  many  other  organizations. 


Officers  of  Loyola  Women  are  seen  with  Rev.  John  J.  Beckman, 
S.J.,    director   of    Loyola    Hall,   planning    for    the    coming    year. 


loyol 


a  women 


Members   of    Loyola   Women    discuss    plans    for   a    Communion 
Breakfast   for  all   freshman  coeds  before  the  school   year  begins. 


203 


Human  Relations  Club.  Standing:  Robert  Silick,  Leroy  Auer,  Virginia  Szigeti,  Sheila 
Collins,  Jerome  Farenga,  James  Alex.  Seated:  Zenia  Fedorovics,  Catherine  Staunton,  Michael 
Hauser,  Kathleen   Waljeski,  Sandra  Waljeski. 


fiuman  re/afions  c\u^ 


Human     Relations     Club     Officers.     Standing:     Russell     Circo, 
Michael    Berthold,    Patricia    Wilczek,    Sirninele    Secy. 


An  opportunity  for  all  students  of  Loyola  to  become 
acquainted  with  both  positive  and  negative  factors  of 
present-day  society  was  realized  in  the  organization  of 
the  Human  Relations  Club.  Its  only  requirement  for 
membership  is  that  the  student  have  a  realistically  mature 
eagerness  to  know  and  understand  the  people  and  reasons 
behind  present  world  affairs. 

Under  the  direction  of  Dr.  Francis  Cizon,  the  present 
moderator,  the  Club  has  been  organized  into  various  fields 
of  social  relations:  racial  relations,  social  psychology, 
criminology,  urban  development,  labor  and  industrial  re- 
lations, and  foreign  affairs.  It  is  within  the  aim  of  their 
activities  to  have  program' concerning  each  of  these  fields 
and  thereby  focus  the  place  of  sociology  in  community 
life. 

The  Human  Relations  Club  meets  every  two  weeks  and 
here  through  general  discussion  the  members  bring  more 
meaning  to  present-day  social  probelms.  Also  at  this  time, 
speakers  are  invited  to  lecture  and  lead  discussion  on  cur- 
rent topics  of  interest. 

Besides  sponsoring  lectures,  the  HRC  organizes  fre- 
quent field  trips  including  visits  to  the  Alcoholic  Re- 
habilitation Center,  the  Joilet  State  Penitentiary,  and  the 
DePaul  Settlement  House. 


204 


Marketing  Club,  'ihird  row.  John  Mulchrone,  Ray  Hartman,  Connie  Ulz,  Bernard 
Doetsch,  Steve  Perry,  Don  Jakalski.  Second  roif.  Gerry  Kucera,  Jim  Matousek,  Al  Mikszta, 
Ken  Bresley,  Dan  Fortney,  Ron  White,  Nick  Motherway.  First  Row.  Jerry  Burns,  Jim 
Owens,  Jim  Burns,   Paul   Biernat,   Bob   Nielson,   Dick   Lucas. 


mdivketmq  c\u^ 


Innovations  and  progress  marked  the  1960-61  year  for 
the  Loyola  University  Marketing  Club.  In  April  of  this 
year,  a  two-day  Career  Conference  vias  held  in  the  Palmer 
House  in  which  five  hundred  students,  college  seniors  and 
graduates,  participated  in  a  series  of  luncheons,  speeches, 
and  interviews  with  leading  business  firms  in  the  Chicago 
area.  The  purpose  of  the  conference  was  to  acquaint  these 
students  with  opportunities  available  to  them  through 
their  marketing  training. 

In  addition,  publication  of  the  Loyola  Marketing  News 
was  begun  to  coordinate  the  activities  of  the  club  with 
other  students  of  marketing.  The  paper  acted  as  a  source 
of  information  to  those  interested  in  contemporary 
marketing  procedure. 

While  the  expressed  objective  of  the  Marketing  Club 
is  to  broaden  student  interest  in  the  field  of  merchandis- 
ing, this  year's  program  served  to  make  it  an  integral 
part  of  the  College  of  Commerce. 


Marketing  Club  Officers.  Jack   Billimack,  Jim   McGrath.  Seated: 
Ed   Rehberg,   Rev.   Raymond   Jancauskas,   S.J.,   Jim   Paster. 


205 


Math  Club.  Sluiidiiig.  hack  row:  Sam  Cipolla,  F.  Martin  Zbylski,  George  Bart,  Denis  Ciesla, 
Paul  Zwick,  Slandhig,  Diictdh-  roiv:  Ken  Janowiak,  Conrad  Polk,  Karl  Youtsey,  Barbara 
Pankos,  Thomas  Mitchell,  Julianna  Kaczor,  Frank  Bellinger,  Steve  Gilmour,  Dave  Vaughn. 
Seated:  Mary  Kattncr,  Patricia  Carey,  Dr.  Robert  Reisel,  moderator;  Diane  Szarowicz,  Ann 
Roehrich. 


m3it(iemAtics  cluS 


Math    Club    Officers.    Standing:     Conrad     Polk,    Ken    Janowiak. 
Sealed:    Patricia  Carey,  Dr,  Robert  Reisel,  moderator. 


The  Mathematics  Club  of  Loyola  University  is  an 
organization  designed  to  stimulate  interest  in  mathe- 
matics and  its  practical  applications.  The  purpose  of  this 
club  is  to  diffuse  information  concerning  mathematics, 
and  to  establish  a  cultural  and  social  outlet  for  its  mem- 
bers. The  organization  achieves  this  purpose  by  spon- 
soring lectures,  given  by  students  as  well  as  professional 
men,  and  by  periodic  field  trips  to  various  government 
and  industrial  scientific  projects.  Membership  is  open  to 
students  who  have  completed  or  are  in  the  process  of 
completing  the  second  course  in  calculus. 

Due  to  the  increasing  demand  that  mathematics  and 
science  students  be  able  to  efficiently  operate  a  slide 
rule,  the  club  presented  a  series  of  lectures  pertaining 
to  the  principles  and  operation  of  this  instrument. 

An  outstanding  feature  of  the  Mathematics  Club  was 
its  student  tutorial  service  available  to  individuals  seek- 
ing instruction  or  advice  in  mathematics.  This  service 
enabled  upper  division  mathematics  students  to  famil- 
iarize themselves  with  student  teaching,  and  to  acquaint 
the  underclassmen  with  the  organization  and  its  bene- 
ficial activities. 


206 


The  Modern  Language  Club,  which»was  organized  at 
Loyola  in  1956,  was  founded  as  a  social  as  well  as  an 
academic  organization.  Its  purpose  is  to  promote  inter- 
est in  and  instill  a  knowledge  and  appreciation  of  the 
various  cultures  of  the  languages  taught  at  the  Univer- 
sity. In  order  to  achieve  this  goal,  the  club  has  or- 
ganized weekly  meetings  where  students  of  the  various 
languages  congregate  and  converse  in  that  particular 
language.  The  conversation  groups  are  usually  under 
the  direction  of  one  of  those  whose  native  tongue  is 
in   use. 

In  further  pursuit  of  its  goal,  the  club  meets  each 
month,  at  which  meetings  travelogues,  slides,  or  a  lec- 
ture is  presented.  Recorded  concerts  are  brought  to 
these  meetings,  and  faculty  members  from  the  language 
department  attend  to  describe  the  settings  in  which 
these  recordings  are  presented. 

Social  and  cultural  aspects  are  combined  at  least 
three  times  each  year  when  the  members  gather  at 
one     of      Chicagoland's      famous      foreign      restaurants. 


iModcrn  Laiiguajic  Otticers.  Stjinliiig:  Marcello  Canales,  Dr. 
George  E.  Gingras,  moderator;  Charlotte  Collins,  James  Alex, 
Michael  Berthold.  Seated:  Pauline  Zaranka,  Sandra  Waljeski, 
Sheila   O'Neil. 


modevn  hnguAge  cluS 


Modern  Language  Club.  Standing:  Kathleen  Waljeski,  Zinya  Federovich,  James  Alex, 
Diane  Pallasch,  Charlotte  Collins,  Joan  English,  Ellen  Malin.  Seated:  Marcello  Canales, 
Sandra   Waljeski,   Dr.   George   Gingras,   Pauline   Zaranka,   Sheila   O'Neil,    Michael    Berthold. 


207 


The  Physics  Club  at  Loyola  University  provides  an 
opportunity  for  students  interested  in  the  physical  sci- 
ences and  their  applications.  The  club  was  established 
in  1953  by  a  group  of  undergraduate  physics  majors. 

The  club  has  sponsored  a  series  of  field  trips  to  vari- 
ous laboratories  such  as  the  Armour  Research  Company. 
Through  these  activities,  much  extra-curricular  interest 
in  physics  is  stimulated. 

Under  the  direction  of  Father  Roll,  the  club  this  year 
established  a  weekly  tutorial  service  for  freshmen  at 
Loyola  who  have  long  been  in  need  of  such  a  service. 

Also  during  this  past  year,  the  club  has  affiliated  it- 
self with  the  American  Institute  of  Physics,  which  has 
provided  more  speakers  and  broader  activities  for  the 
members  of  the  club,  thereby  creating,  fostering,  and 
increasing  an  active  interest  in  the  field  of  physics  as 
the  dynamic  science  it  is  today. 


hysics  Club  Officers.  Standing:   George  Bart,  Kenneth  Potocki. 
■ted:   Marjo  Andrews,  Rev.  Donald  Roll,  S.J. 


physics  c\u^ 


Physics  Club.  Seated,  hack  row:  Tom  Gelinas,  George  Obermaier,  Frank  Bellinger,  Fred 
Tatar.  Seated,  middle  rou':  Ronald  Ohlhaber,  Patrick  Kenealy,  Conrad  Polk,  Alfred 
Phillips.  Seated,  front  row:    George   Bart,   Kenneth   Potocki,   Sam  Cipolla,   Jim   Sikora. 


208 


Psychological    Research    Society.    Ray    McGrady, 
Rigney,   Vice-Chairman. 


Treasurer;    Ray    Daly,    Chairman;     Peter 


psycdologicAl  vescAvcd  society 


The  Psychological  Research  Society  provides  a  very 
broad  background  in  the  field  of  psychology,  not  only 
for  those  undergraduate  students  who  are  majoring  in 
psychology,  but  also  for  any  student  interested  in  this 
field. 

The  Society  was  founded  by  a  group  of  psychology 
majors  who  brought  it  into  active  participation  in  cam- 
pus activities. 

The  Society  has  shown  films  and  invited  speakers  to 
address  the  membership  as  one  of  the  many  innovations 
designed   to   make   meetings   as   interesting   as   possible. 


These  meetings  provide  the  student  with  information  in 
psychology  which  will  act  as  a  supplement  to  the  psy- 
chology courses  offered  at  the  University.  Membership 
also  offers  the  student  much  in  the  way  of  reviewing  for 
his  comprehensive  examination. 

With  these  program,s  better  than  100  students, 
both  graduate  and  undergraduate,  interested  in  edu- 
cation and  particularly  psychology,  have,  with  the 
help  of  Dr.  Robert  C.  Nicolay,  made  the  organiza- 
tion  one   of   the    leading   groups   at   Loyola   University. 


209 


SAM  Officers  Stuiiiliiig:  Edward  Duwns,  Robert  Aagard, 
Thomas  Ochal,  John  Gaspers,  Tom  Austin.  Seated:  Christine 
Bazar,    Leon    Zaffer,    Eugene    Nowak,    James    Heath. 


The  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management,  the 
recognized  national  professional  organization  of  man- 
agers in  industry,  commerce,  government,  and  education, 
is  dedicated  to  the  advancement  of  management  and 
manageiTient  men. 

Under  the  watchful  guidance  of  Dr.  Peter  T.  Swanish, 
S.A.M.  has  pursued  its  ultimate  goal  of  developing  human 
resources. 

The  chapter  at  Loyola  has  progressed  to  a  position  of 
eminence  among  similar  clubs  throughout  North  Amer- 
ica by  consistently  winning  first  place  in  national,  local, 
and  university  contests.  Among  its  many  awards  were 
the  Remington  Rand  National  Performance  Award  won 
in  competition  with  178  other  S.A.M.  chapters;  receiving 
the  Chicago  Area  Award  traveling  trophy  for  the  third 
year  in  succession,  thereby  becoming  permanent  pos- 
sessor; and  being  presented  with  the  coveted  Blue  Key 
Honor  Fraternity  Award  for  best  academic  organization 
on  Loyola's  campus. 

The  club's  activities  include  field  trips  to  sev- 
eral industrial  plants  in  the  area,  such  as  United 
States    Steel,    and    the    Dresden    Atomic    Energy    Plant. 


society  for  tde  AdvAncement  oj 


Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management,  loitrth  Row:  Tom  Ochal,  Chuck  Dolezal, 
Joyce  Jussen,  Al  Kritikos,  Barry  Kane,  Dave  Cichy,  Bob  Mataya,  Nick  Caputo.  Carl 
Cavanotch,  Chuck  Dvorak,  Rich  Ostr),  Dennis  Cipcich.  Thud  Row:  Rich  Dunne,  Kathy 
Koffman.  Ed  Cunningham,  Carol  Ascherl,  Bill  Lodge,  John  Schaeffer,  Kathy  Ireland, 
Anne  Marie  Donahue,  John  Puljung,  Dan  Kisiel.  Second  Roif:  Frank  Maska,  Jim  Flaherty, 
Bob  Dombrosk\.  Tom  Kunhart,  Bill  Sieger,  Valarie  Burke.  Gerr\  Gebhardt,  Dennis 
Johnson,  John  Henek,  Jeanne  Mullool>,  Tom  Coffey.  First  Ron  :  John  Gaspers,  Ed  Downs, 
Leon  Zaffer,  Chris  Bazar,  Gene  Nowak,  Jim  Heath,  Bonnie  Berteaux,  Bob  Aagaard,  Connie 
Jung,   Al   Mikszta. 


mATiAgement 


no 


St.  Apollonia  Guild.  Standing:   Bud  Kline,  Leonard  Navart,  Gerald  Georgen,  Joseph  Kizidy. 
Seated:  John  Madonia,  Rev.  Francis  Vaughan,  S.J.,  Thomas  Schneider. 


sainf  apo//onia  qm\^ 


The  Saint  Apollonia  Guild  was  founded  in  Boston  over 
forty  years  ago.  After  conferring  with  and  obtaining 
the  approval  of  his  Eminence  Cardinal  O'Connell,  its 
founders,  composed  of  a  dedicated  group  of  prominent 
Boston  dentists,  began  this  charitable  organization  in 
the  year   1920. 

The  name  chosen  for  the  Guild  is  significant  in  that 
it  honors  a  third-century  virgin  martyr  who,  during  her 
persecution,  suffered  repeated  blows  which  occasioned 
the  loss  of  all  her  teeth. 

The  Guild  was  started  with  a  charitable  purpose  in 
mind.  This  purpose  was  to  provide  dental  service  for 
over  forty  thousand  poor  and  destitute  children   in  the 


area  who  would  otherwise  be  without  this  very  neces- 
sary health  protection. 

The  organization  was  introduced  at  Loyola  Univer- 
sity's College  of  Dentistry  four  years  later.  In  1928  the 
Guild  went  inactive  at  Loyola  until  1934,  when  it  was 
re-organized. 

A  profitable  increase  in  the  social,  intellectual,  and  re- 
ligious life  of  the  members  of  the  Guild  is  the  objective 
of  the  activities  which  it  sponsors  during  the  course  of  the 
year.  Due  to  the  other  functions  in  which  the  Guild  par- 
ticipates, it  has  become  one  of  the  most  imf)ortant  extra- 
curricular   organizations    at    the    College    of    Dentistry. 


211 


St.    Lukes    Guild.    Albert    Timperman,    president;    James    Moorman,    vice-president;     Dane 
Fitzgerald,  secretary;   James  Jannotta,  treasurer. 


sainf  lube's  guild 


In  order  to  facilitate  and  guarantee  the  development 
of  the  student  spiritually  and  morally,  the  St.  Luke's 
Guild  was  organized  under  the  direction  of  the  Rev. 
John  W.  Bieri,  S.J.,  and  several  enthusiastic  medical 
students. 

This  initial  organization,  known  as  the  Alpha  chapter 
of  the  St.  Luke's  Guild,  has  progressed  due  to  the  mod- 
eration and  advice  of  Father  Bieri.  Another  factor  in 
the  Guild's  rapid  growth  is  the  active  participation  in 
its  regular  spiritual  exercises  and  bi-monthly  meetings. 
These  meetings  aid  in  attaining  the  goals  of  the  mem- 
bership and  are  usually  composed  of  guest  speakers  or 
informative  motion  pictures  interspersed  with  the  busi- 


ness of  the  organization.  Discussions  of  general  inter- 
est with  regard  to  the  spiritual  and  moral  aspects  of  the 
medical  profession  constitute  the  remainder  of  these 
sessions. 

In  conscientiously  fulfilling  the  goals  of  the  Guild,  the 
medical  student  assures  himself  of  a  sufficient  prepara- 
tion in  dealing  with  the  moral  crises  of  the  medical 
profession. 

As  a  consequence  of  their  practical  efficiency  in  main- 
taining the  aims  of  tha  organization,  members  pre- 
pare themselves  to  become  Catholic  physicians  who 
adhere   to   and   comply   with    the    tenets   of   their   faith. 


212 


Members  of  the  Student  American  Dental  Association. 


student  american  dental  associafion 


Student  ADA  Officers,  Standing:  Patrick  Connelly,  Charles 
Freedman,  Paul  Roberson,  Frank  Oswalt,  Norm  Marchelya, 
Paul  Reilly,  Jim  Carter.  Seated:  Monte  Levitt,  Ken  Robinson, 
Bob  Childenwood,  Pete  Cunningham. 


Designed  after  the  American  Dental  Association,  the 
Student  A.D.A.  of  Loyola  has  a  two-fold  purpose:  to 
familiarize  student  members  with  the  purposes  and 
ideals  of  dentistry;  and  to  give  them  experience  in  pub- 
lic speaking,  preparing  table  clinics,  and  writing  on  sub- 
jects  in  dentistry. 

The  general  object  of  the  Student  A.D.A.  of  Loyola 
consists  of  the  promotion  of  dental  education  outside  the 
classroom.  Each  class  has  four  representatives  on  the 
executive  council,  which  is  the  governing  body  setting 
the  program  of  events  for  the  year. 

Student  activities  throughout  the  school  year  consist  of 
dinner  meetings  with  guest  speakers,  and  the  yearly  Clinic 
Day  where  students  display  original  projects  in  the  field 
of  dentistry.  The  academic  year  is  brought  to  an  end  with 
the  annual  Honors  Banquet.  At  this  event  the  bestowing 
of  academic  and  clinical  awards  to  students  takes  place. 


213 


Student  AMA.  Taft  Roc,  Ken  Herfkens,  Charles  Osadjan,  Karl  Sanzenbacher,  John  Moran, 
Joseph  Sutly,  Gary  Bluemink,  George  Michas,  Ray  Hurm,  Robert  Jarrett,  Ron  Klimaitis, 
Greg   Louviaux,   Kenneth   McCormick,  Victor  Joe,  Jim  Jannotta,   Bob  Newstead. 


student  american  medicAl  associafion 


Student    AMA    Officers.    Stamiii/g:    Joseph    DeFiore,    Taft    Roe. 
Seated:    Bob   Hyndiuk,   Edward   Moorhead. 


The  Student  American  Medical  Association,  open  to 
all  medical  students,  was  founded  in  December,  1950. 
Its  membership  is  composed  of  72  schools  located  through- 
out the  country.  This  organization  is  the  largest  stu- 
dent medical  group  in  the  world. 

The  purposes  of  the  Association  are  fourfold:  to  ad- 
vance the  medical  profession,  to  contribute  to  the  wel- 
fare and  education  of  medical  students,  to  familiarize  its 
members  with  the  purposes  and  ideals  of  organized  medi- 
cine, and  to  prepare  them  to  meet  the  social  and  ethical 
obligations  of  the  medical  profession. 

The  organization  meets  every  month  where  current 
medical  information  is  conveyed  to  the  membership  and 
academic  difiticulties  pertair.'ing  to  medicine  are  discussed. 
These  meetings  are  highlighted  by  motion  pictures  fea- 
turing the  various  branches  of  research  and  the  diagnosis 
and  treatment  of  diseases.  The  organization  also  pre- 
sents guest  speakers  throughout  the  school  year  who 
relate  their  medical  findings  and  expound  on  the  ob- 
jectives   of    the    Student    A.M. A. 

This  academic  year  was  marked  with  the  printing 
and  distribution  of  medical  literature  which  was  cir- 
culated  to  the  members  of   the  Loyola  Student  A.M. A. 


214 


Organized  at  Loyola  in  1956,  the  Veterans  Club  of 
Loyola  is  open  to  all  students  and  faculty  members  who 
have  served  a  minimum  of  twelve  months  in  the  Armed 
Forces  and  who  possess  an  honorable  discharge.  At  its 
regular  bi-monthly  meetings,  the  Club  conveys  informa- 
tion concerning  veteran  affairs  to  its  members  and  coun- 
sels them  in  methods  of  successfully  adjusting  to  uni- 
versity life.  The  primary  purpose  of  the  organization  is 
to  acquaint  its  members  with  the  academic  and  social 
program  of  the  school. 

Besides  meetings,  the  Club  provides  social  activities 
for  its  members,  and  actively  supports  Loyola  Univer- 
sity in  its  academic,  social,  and  spiritual  functions.  The 
Club  takes  pride  in  its  social  events,  which  include 
smokers,  parties,  dances,  and  an  annual  Communion 
Breakfast. 

This  year  the  Veterans  Club  sponsored  a  bus  trip  to 
the  Loyola-Marquette  basketball  game  played  at  Mil- 
waukee. The  Club  hopes  to  make  this  new  activity  an 
annual  date  on  their  social  calendar. 

The  annual  Veteran's  Dance  held  in  the  spring 
highlights  the  Club's  social  program.  At  this  affair 
the  Veterans  Club  selects  its  Miss  Veteran  who  is 
presented    with    a    bronze    combat  boot    as  her    award. 


Veterans    Club    Officers.    Standing:     Joseph     Battaglia,    Joseph 
Mclnerny.  Seated:  Virginia  Hajek,  Jack  Posselt,  George  Hostert. 


veievAxis  c\u^ 


Veterans  Club.  Standing,  back  row:  Ernie  Ryan,  Jack  Suralski,  George  Hostert,  Cher 
Grondy.  Standing,  middle  rote:  Tony  Metcaris,  Jack  Keefe.  Joe  Battaglia.  Jim  Abernathy, 
Jack  Posselt,  Tony  Poulos,  Ron  Sellinger.  Seated:  John  Lammendella,  Tom  Wonhington, 
Jinny  Hajek,  Bud  O  Brien,  Tony  Lamendetti,  Dan  Sartoci. 


215 


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Wasmann  Bilogical  Society  Officers.  Standing:  Richard  Ruda, 
John  Hudson,  moderator.  Seated:  Joyce  AUard,  John  Kottra, 
Lorraine   Lang. 


Founded  at  the  University  of  San  Francisco  in  1936, 
the  Wasmann  Biological  Society  commemorates  the  Rev. 
Erich  Wasmann,  one  of  the  outstanding  Jesuit  philoso- 
pher-scientists in  the  world.  The  primary  purpose  of 
the  organization  is  to  cultivate  student  research  and 
participation    in    the    biological    sciences. 

The  Loyola  chapter  of  the  Society  was  founded  in  No- 
vember, 1940,  by  the  Rev.  Charles  Wideman,  S.J.  The 
success  of  the  organization  is  confirmed  through  the 
various  events,  both  social  and  academic,  that  were  held 
throughout  the  academic  school  year.  Bi-monthly  meet- 
ings were  supplemented  with  films,  seminars,  and  re- 
search papers  by  the  students.  The  Society's  main  event 
is  its  annual  Biology  Fair  in  which  students  of  colleges 
and   high   schools   in  Chicagoland   take  part. 

"The  Probe,"  a  newsletter,  is  the  publication  of  the 
Society  and  is  directed  at  informing  its  members  of  fu- 
ture events  and  late  news  of  biology. 


luasmann  biological  society 


Members  of  the  Wasmann  Biological  Society  are  seen  in  one  of  the  classrooms  of  Cudahy 
Science   Building  awaiting  one  of  their  after-class   lectures  given   by   the   faculty. 


216 


Students     of     the     Wasmann     Biological     Society     examine 
skeletal  structure  of  a  chicken  wing  in  the  laboratory. 


the 


Wasmann  members  spend  much  of  their  spare  time  in  the 
labs  increasing  their  knowledge  of  biological  organs  and 
structures  which   they   are  studying   in   class. 


The  theatrically  inclined  members  of  the  Wasmann 
Biological  Society  produced  a  short  skit  for  the  entertain- 
ment of  the  other  members  at  their  annual  Christmas  party. 


I   don't  know  what's  in   here,  but 
it   feels    awfully   wet   and   gooey! 


217 


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?t>i-.?r^\^i>'^C 


Mumnus 


The  Alumnus  magazine  is  a  modern  representation  of 
the  world  of  the  alumni;  and  the  faculty,  administrative, 
and  student  efforts  of  their  Alma  Mater,  Loyola  Uni- 
versity. 

It  is  published  five  times  a  year  under  the  editorship 
of  Nancy  K.  Gallagher,  assisted  by  Ethel  M.  LaPash. 

The  purpose  of  the  magazine  is  to  keep  the  alumni 
informed  of  the  University's  events  and  endeavors  as 
well  as  personal  articles  which  feature  prominent  and 
outstanding  individuals. 

The  magazine  usually  features  one  lengthy  lead  story, 
which  portrays  the  more  important  aspects  of  current 
and  general  topics  of  interest.  In  carrying  out  its  policy, 
the  magazine  has  widespread  apf)€al.  Besides  this  ex- 
tended   treatment,    the    magazine    also    keeps   abreast   of 


latest  plans  with  regard  to  building  progress,  extension 
of  the  University,  fund  drives,  and  recent  activities. 

Action  photographs  are  prominently  placed  through- 
out to  add  to  the  personableness  of  the  magazine  as  well 
as  presenting  a  "you  are  there"  effect.  Another  feature 
is  the  handy  calendar,  which  serves  as  a  listing  of  the 
latest  University  events  and  other  pertinent  information. 

In  order  to  supply  news  to  alumni  all  over  the  world, 
the  Alumnus  relies  upon  a  news  clip  service  and  the 
initiative  of  students  who  have  graduated  to  provide  in- 
formation  for    its   publication. 

The  Alumnus  is  automatically  sent  to  every  stu- 
dent who  graduates  from  Loyola  and  there  is  no  sub- 
scription fee  involved.  It  is  a  service  of  the  Uni- 
versity   organized     for     the     benefit    of     its    alumni. 


Ethel    LaPash,   Nancy   Gallagher,   and   Janet   Smoluch   look   over 
the   clippings    from   previous   issues   of   The  Alumnus  magazine. 


220 


Enosis.   Standing:    Tony    Ward,    Fred    Green,    Jim    Kopp,    Dave    Swinehart.    Seated:    Ellen 
Miller,    Phil    Augustine,    Butch    Blau. 


enosxs 


PHILIP  AUGUSTINE 
Editor 


Enosis  is  the  official  publication  of  the  Loyola  Union. 
Published  quarterly,  this  newsletter  is  under  the  direc- 
tion of  the  Loyola  Union  Activities  Board  and  is  edited 
by  the  members  of  Pi  Delta  Epsilon  national  honorary 
journalism  fraternity. 

The  purpose  of  this  publication  is  to  acquaint  the 
students,  faculty,  and  administration  with  the  general 
policies  and  programs  which  govern  the  activities  of  the 
Loyola  Union.  In  addition  to  its  limited  circulation 
within  the  University,  Enosis  is  sent  to  those  unions 
which  are  members  of  the  National  Association  of  Col- 
lege Unions.  Through  this  medium,  ideas,  programs, 
and  policies  are  exchanged  with  the  400  other  unions 
associated   with   this   national  organization. 

Etiosis,  the  Greek  word  meaning  Union,  has  as  its 
expressed  purpose  the  unification  and  expression  of 
student  thought.  Reports  of  Board  meetings  are  giv- 
en through  a  condensation  of  minutes  of  meetings 
which  are  conducted  once  each  month.  Students  are 
asked    to    submit    informative    letters    for    publication. 


221 


d 


CAaence 


PAUL    AMIDEI 
Editor 


When  Loyola's  original  literary  magazine,  The  Loyola 
Quarterly,  assumed  the  title  of  Cadence,  its  editors  saw 
fit  to  add  the  phrase,  in  thought.  It  is  an  inconspicuous 
phrase,  but  very  significant  in  so  far  as  it  points  up  the 
general  tenor  of  all  Loyola's  education  endeavors.  Loyola 
University  seeks  to  involve  the  student  in  thought.  Ca- 
dence exists  as  a  channel  through  which  the  individual 
student  can  express  his  thoughts  and  break  from  pure- 
ly educational  realms  into  the  realms  of  creative  self- 
expression.  Yet  this  self-expression  is  of  a  pecul- 
iar    kind.      It     is     truly     Catho'.ic,     that     is,     inclusive. 


Cadence   Staff:    Stawoniir   Harcaj,   Elizabeth   Cesna,   John    Stasey,   Judy   Pacer. 


222 


ROBERT    EGAN 
Copy  Editor 


Cadence  is  a  tradition 
that  has  been  expanding  for  over  four  hundred  years. 
Conscious  that  such  a  tradition  can  easily  accommodate 
both  the  radical  and  the  conservative,  the  student  pos- 
sesses a  pen  that  is  free  to  trace  the  delicate  nuances  of 
human  thought  and  feeling. 

This  freedom  of  expression  is  characteristic  of  all  Loy- 
ola publications,  but  especially  of  Cadence.  It  is  com- 
pletely organized  (if  such  a  term  is  applicable  to  any 
student  publication)  and  run  by  students.  The  students 
who  write  for  the  magazine  are  not  necessarily  literary 
esthetes  supremely  aware  of  the  maxim  that  literature 
is  teacher  and  delight.  They  are,  however,  the  people 
who  recognize  their  freedom  of  thought  and  take  ad- 
vantage of  it  by  laying  it  before  the  public  eye. 

The  most  common  trait  of  those  who  work  imme- 
diately with  the  magazine  is  their  interest  in  har- 
mony. The  staff  must  coordinate  a  disperate  body  of 
material  and  form  it  into  a  whole  with  at  least  the 
appearance  of  symmetry.  Surely,  this  involves  work, 
but  it  is  a  happy  sort  of  work.  This  joy  in  work, 
combined  with  individuality  and  freedom  of  thought, 
are    the    true    factors    which    go    to    make    up    Cadence. 


J 


Paul  Amidei  and  John   Stasey  eagerly  glance  through  the   first  issue   of   Cadence. 


223 


The  aims  of  the  Loyola  Netvs  may  best  be  expressed  by  this  statement,  which 
appears  in  the  paper's  masthead  each  week:  "With  a  policy  of  objectivity  and 
intellectual  honesty  while  striving  for  good  technical  quality,  the  Loyola  News 
is  dedicated  to  the  highest  ideals  of  journalism  and   the  University." 

From  its  first  issue  of  the  year,  aimed  at  the  frosh,  to  its  last,  traditionally 
dedicated  to  Loyola's  graduates,  the  1960-61  Loyola  News  has  tried  to  do  just 
that — to  publish  news,  features  and  editorials  that  will  be  of  interest  to  every 
Loyola  student. 

Headlines  told  of  the  record  freshman  enrollment,  of  the  first  annual  Greek 
Week,  of  Jackie  Schmelter  winning  the  Miss  Loyola  contest,  of  Pow-Wow  fes- 
tivities, and  of  the  Founders  Day  convocations.  February  commencement.  Blue 
Key  initiation,  the  Variety  Show,  Senior  Week  and  the  June  commencement 
exercises  were  some  of  the  big  stories  of  the  second  semester. 

The  News  also  featured  excluive  interviews  with  Comedian  Bob  Newhart 
and  TV  Personality  Ed  Sullivan  in  a  report  on  the  memorable  day  \vhen  New- 
hart  returned  to  his  Alma  Mater  to  film  a  sequence  for  the  Ed  Sullivan  show. 

Political  activity  at  Loyola,  inspired  by  the  national  elections,  was  reflected 
in  a  series  of  six  debates  printed  in  the  weekly  editions.  Each  week  a  member 
of  the  Young  Republicans  and  one  of  the  Young  Democrats  discussed  a  con- 
troversial topic  of  national  importance;  medical  care  for  the  aged,  right-to-work 
laws,  national  defense,  civil  rights,  the  farm  program,  and  foreign  policy.  These 
debates  were  widely  read  and  were  at  least  partially  responsible  for  the  increase 
in   political  awareness  among  Loyola   students. 

Perhaps  the  most  significant  contribution  of  the  News  to  the  student  body 
has  been  the  addition  of  a  more  intellectual  tone  to  its  fact-filled  pages.  It  is 
still  primarily  a  newspaper,  but  this  year  its  columns  have  offered  the  student 
more  opportunity  for  serious  thought  and  understanding. 


loyola  news 


Loyola  News  Staff.  Standing:  John  Sabath,  Pat  Joyce,  Joe 
Sevick,  Martin  Costello,  Bob  Egan,  Pete  Steinfels.  Seated:  )Lois 
McKinnon,   Helen   Hershinow,   Nancy   Rilev,   Mary   Bergan. 


ANTHONY    WARD 
Editor 


ELLEN    MILLER 
Assistant    Editor 


DAVE    SWINEHART 
Managing    Editor 


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I'Ti" 

225 


JOHN     FARRELL,     Asustaiit     News     Editor 
MICHAEL  CARBINE,  Seus  Editor 
CECILE  CONRAD,   Feature  Editor 


EDWARD   PAJAK,  Business   Manager 


ifi^S^^'-'' 


BERNARD   BLAU.   Sports   Editor 


,„v» 


226 


Loyola  News  Editorial  Board.  Standing:  Edward  Pajak,  Ellen 
Miller,  Michael  Carbine,  Bernard  Blau.  Seated:  Tony  Ward, 
Rev.   John   V.   Mentag   S.J.,   moderator;    David   Swinehart. 


LOYOLA  NEWS 


Heading  the  loyal  crew  that  managed  to  produce  at 
least  four  pages  of  news,  features,  and  editorical  com- 
ment every  week  is  Tony  Ward,  Loyola  News  editor. 
Tony  was  aided  in  his  job  of  classifying  news  stories 
as  to  importance  and  placement,  as  well  as  formulating 
the  general  policy  of  the  paper,  by  the  other  members 
of  the  Editorial  Board  including  David  Swinehart,  Ellen 
Miller,  Michael  Carbine,  Edward  Pajak,  and  Rev.  John 
Mentag,  moderator. 

News  Editor  was  Michael  Carbine  and  he  was  as- 
sisted by  John  Farrell,  Lake  Shore  News  Editor;  and 
Cecile  Conrad,  Lewis  Towers  News  Editor.  In  addition, 
the  news  staff  this  year  had  representatives  at  three  of 
the  University's  professional  schools — Medical,  Dental, 
and  Law  in  order  to  provide  better  coverage  of  their 
activities.     Another    innovation    was    the    weekly    "Nite 


Life"  column  authored  by  John  Ward  of  University 
College. 

The  outstanding  features  of  this  years  newspaper 
ranged  from  record  reviews  by  Jack  Kramer,  to  the 
whimsical  satires  of  Pat  Joyce. 

Sports  Editor  Bernard  Blau  and  staff  members  Mike 
Dessimoz,  Jim  Kelly,  Bill  Merrill,  Jerry  Ray  and  Jim 
Schneider  gave  LU  sports  fans  top  coverage  of  all  ac- 
tivities from  fencing  to  varsity  basketball. 

Final  plaudits  go  to  those  students  who  gave  vi'illingly 
of  their  time  and  effort  but  seldom  had  the  satisfaction 
of  seeing  their  name  in  print.  Not  all  of  them  are 
pictured  on  these  pages,  but  they  merit  the  sincere  grati- 
tude of  the  editors  for  making  the  task  of  publishing  the 
News  an  easier  one. 


227 


F 


JUDY    KOHNKE 
Co-Editor 


JOSEPH   SCULLY 
Co-Editor 


tde  loyohn 


The  silver  anniversary  of  the  Loyolan  marks  not  only  twenty-five  years  of 
publication,  but  is  also  characterized  by  innovations  visible  on  every  page.  Per- 
haps the  most  noteworthy  feature  is  the  co-editorship,  operative  in  the  hope 
that  two  heads  are  more  effective  than  one,  and  compared  ideas  will  produce 
a  more  universally  pleasing  yearbook. 

The  thematic  art  of  the  division  pages  is  largely  the  result  of  the  efforts  of 
the  annual's  new  moderator,  Bernard  C.  CuUen,  who  prepared  the  rough  sketches 
for  those  pages  and  who  encouraged  the  additional  use  of  color  throughout  the 
book.    This  is  the  main  innovation  on  the  1961  Loyolan. 

Finally,  because  of  the  expanded  utilization  of  a  variety  of  publications,  an 
entire  section  has  been  devoted  to  them.  Each  of  these  publications  serves  an  ever 
increasing  number  of  students,  who  depend  upon  their  existence  as  a  sounding 
board  for  student  opinion  and  as  a  reflection  of  student   tastes  and   interests. 


228 


The  yearbook  is  the  only  compilation  of  a  school 
year's  history;  thus  its  value  increases  as  the  years  pass 
by.  It  serves  to  furnish  the  students  and  the  university 
with  a  permanent  pictorial  of  the  year  book  form.  Work- 
ing on  the  annual  acquaints  the  students  with  the  arts 
of  photography,  journalism,  and  various  facets  of  a  large 
university  such  as  Loyola.  Therefore  the  student  body 
becomes  better  acquainted  with  their  university. 

It  is  hoped  that  the  efforts  expended  for  the  1961 
Loyolan  will  be  acknowledge  by  its  pleasurable  persual 
not   just   this   year,   but   for   all   of   the    years    to    come. 


MICHAEL   McCONNELL 
Assistant  Editor 


FREDERICK   GREEN 
Copy  Editor 


HENRY    WISNIEWSKI 
Managing    Editor 


229 


^€*^.- 


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^N^-iKjj^ 


■i 


Copy  Staff.  StJiiding:  James  Kopp,  James  Brophy,  Edward 
Kaleta.  Seated:  Barbara  Mirek,  Linda  Doman,  Donna  Siuda, 
Cecile  Conrad. 


ALLEN    BUSA    AND    JOSEPH    OCALLAGHAN 
Captions  Editors 


BERNARD    CULLEN,    Moderator 

WILLIAM    O'CONNOR,    Technical    Advisor 

REV.  THOMAS  J.  BRYANT,  S.J.,  ['acuity  Moderator 


BERNARD  BLAU 

Sports  Editor 


THE  LOYOLAN 


RICHARD    LUCAS    AND    MARTIN    KLEST 
Business  Alanagers 


ALICE  FARRELL  AND  HANNELORE  GLATT 
Senior  Editors 


veeent  d 


ecision 


Since  1949,  "Recent  Decisions,"  a  section  of  the  Illinois  Bar  Journal,  has  been 
written  and  edited  by  students  of  the  Loyola  University  School  of  Law,  and 
published  monthly  November  through  June.  The  Illinois  Bar  Journal,  the  of- 
ficial monthly  publication  of  the  Illinois  Bar  Association,  is  a  legal  periodical 
of  wide  circulation,  having  a  readership  of  over  eight  thousand  judges,  lawyers, 
and  law  students. 

The  current  "Recent  Decisions"  section  consists  of  contemporary  significant 
cases  decided  by  the  Illinois  and  Federal  Courts,  accompanied  by  case  comments. 
Each  comment  is  essentially  an  accurate  and  informative  analysis  for  practicing 
attorneys,  with  reasons  to  demonstrate  why  a  particular  case  deserves  their 
attention. 

During  the  past  three  years,  the  staff  has  augmented  the  routine  publishing 
of  cases  and  comments  with  the  practice  of  re-publishing  past  comments  and 
seeing  how  they  correlate  with  cases  subsequently   decided. 

The  addition  of  these  past  comments  has  been  well  received  by  the  read- 
ers of  the  Illinois  Bar  Journal  and  has  gained  widespread  acclaim  for  the 
perceptive    efforts    expended    by    the    students    of   law   at   Loyola   University. 


Recent  Decisions.  Henry  J.  Close,  William  J.  Nellis,  Honore  K.  Zenk,  William  M. 
Madden,  Mr.  Vincent  F.  VituUo,  advisor;  Lester  A.  Bonaguro,  James  V.  Ball,  John  E. 
Gordon. 


232 


Loyola   Law   Times.   William   J.   Martin,   Thomas   M.    Carpenter,   Martin   Gleason,   Honore 
K.  Zenk,  John  W.  McFadden,  William  J.  Nellis,  Robert  P.  Boyle. 


loyola  laiu  times 


Supreme  Court  Justice  Felix  Frankfurter  once  said  that  the  "worst  public 
servants  are  narrow-minded  lawyers,  and  the  best  are  broad-minded  lawyers." 
With  this  in  mind,  the  students  of  Loyola's  Law  School  embarked  upon  the 
publication  of  a  new  quarterly  magazine,  the  Loyola  Law  Times.  The  first  edi- 
tion was  published  in  November  and  sent  to  all  the  alumni  of  the  Law  School. 

Beyond  the  somewhat  bland  purpose  of  establishing  contact  between  alumni 
and  school,  the  Loyola  Law  Times  is  a  news  magazine  devoted  to  responsible 
analysis  of  local,  national,  and  international  issues  whose  solution  lies  in  the 
application  of  the  Rule  of  Law.  It  is  dedicated  to  stimulating  the  social  and 
cultural  consciousness  of  the  lawyer  so  that  he  can  achieve  the  highest  degree 
of  self-fulfillment.  It  is  the  firm  belief  of  the  editors  of  the  Law  Times  that 
lawyers  have  a  profound  responsibility  to  become  part  of  a  creative  minorirj- 
dedicated  to  constructing  a  more  humane  civilization.  Lawyers  are  uniquely 
qualified  by  education,  experience,  and  temperament  to  assume  f>olitical,  cul- 
tural, and  moral  leadership. 

The  Law  Times  attempts  to  assist  lawyers  in  assuming  responsibility  by 
such  articles  as:  "Illinois:  Consumer  Credit  Jungle;"  "Racism,  Law  and 
Politics;"  "The  Lawyer  as  an  Artist;"  "Missing  Link  in  Urban  Renewal;" 
"Legal    SkeletoM  in    a    Literary    Closet;"    "Eichman,    Eisenburg,    and    Israel. 


233 


The  IJndergrad  is  the  most  recent  publication  at  Loyola. 
Founded  in  the  fall  of  I960,  it  serves  to  publicize  the 
social  activities  of  both  the  Arts  and  Commerce  Councils. 
By  giving  these  events  more  school-wide  publicity,  the 
staff  hopes  to  create  added  incentive  for  student  participa- 
tion in  University  events. 

A  monthly  publication  which  presents  the  views  and 
opinions  of  the  student  body.  The  Lhidergrad  attempts  to 
assist  the  Loyola  News  in  objectively  presenting  the  high- 
lights of  the  academic  year.  The  paper  serves  as  a  sound- 
ing block  for  questions  the  students  would  like  to  ask 
the  administration. 

In  order  to  fulfill  the  demand  to  cater  to  the  individual 
in  so  voluminous  an  organization.  The  Vndergrad  has 
striven  to  portray  a  clearer  picture  of  the  functions  and 
the  "whys"  behind  the  policies  of  the  administrative  de- 
partments of  Loyola  University. 


JOHN   BURKE 
and 
JAMES    ALEX 


RONALD    OLECH     and     DIANE     JENKINSON 


ffie  undevgv3id 


MADELEINE  DOMAN,  JOHN  COLLINS,  LINDA  DOMAN 


234 


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

In  the  school  year  of  1958-59,  a  group  of  students  on 
the  staffs  of  the  Loyolan,  Cadence,  and  The  Loyola  News 
formed  an  organization  to  petition  Pi  Delta  Epsilon  to 
establish  a  chapter  at  Loyola  University.  On  May  29, 
1959,  final  arrangements  were  concluded  with  the  na- 
tional headquarters,  and  a  Loyola  chapter  of  Pi  Detla 
Epsilon  was  officially  established. 

To  the  members  of  this  fraternity  has  been  given  the 
privilege  of  staffing  the  quarterly  publication  of  the 
Union  Board,  Enosis. 

Under  the  direction  of  their  moderator,  the  Rev. 
Thomas  J.  Bryant,  S.J.,  an  annual  banquet  is  given  in 
May  for  new  members. 

This  year's  officers  are:  Phil  Augustine,  President; 
Ellen  Miller,  vice-president;  Nicholas  Motherway,  treas- 
urer; Anthony  Ward,  Historian-Councilman. 


Pi   Delta   Epsilon   Officers.   Ellen   Miller,   Phil   Augustine,   Presi- 
dent;  Tony  Ward,   Nick  Motherway. 


Pl 


deifa  epsilon 


Pi  Delta  Epsilon.  Standing:  Joe  Scully,  Jack  Kramer,  John  Farrell.  Tony  Ward,  Mike 
McConnell,  Fred  Green,  Butch  Blau,  Allen  Busa,  John  Burke,  Mike  Dessimoz,  Mike 
Carbine,  Jim  Alex.  Seated:  Phil  Augustine,  Cecile  Conrad,  Ellen  Miller,  Mary  Bergan, 
Nick  Motherway. 


235 


GEORGE    IRELAND 

Athletic    Director 
Head    Basketball    Coach 


coAcding  sfaff 


Former  Ail-American  from  Notre  Dame,  George  Ireland  has  posted  a  record 
of  107-106  in  ten  years  of  coaching  basketball  at  Loyola.  He  is  now  in  his 
second  year  as  athletic  director.  Before  coming  to  Loyola,  Mr.  Ireland  was  a 
highly  successful  prep  coach  for  15  years  at  Marmion  Military  Academy.  This 
year  he  was  honored  by  being  elected  to  the  NCAA  Basketball  Rules  Committee. 

Frank  Hogan,  after  playing  for  Loyola  from  1957  to  1959,  has  taken  over  the 
duties  of  Loyola's  freshman  basketball  coach.  Before  enrolling  at  Loyola,  Frank 
was  a  cage  standout  at   Loyola   Academy. 

Don  Chalmers  has  been  swimming  coach  at  Loyola  for  the  last  twelve  years, 
and,  during  that  time,  compiled  a  record  of  89  victories  and  63  defeats.  In 
addition,  his  teams  have  won  the  Chicago  Intercollegiate  swim  title  seven  times. 
Mr.  Chalmers  attended  East  Orange,  New  Jersey  high  school  where  he  was  on 
the  1931-32  All-American  Team.  While  at  Franklin  and  Marshall  College,  he 
swam  on   two  championship   relays. 

Jerry  Wieland,  head  cross-country  and  track  coach  for  eleven  years  at  Loyola, 
is  a  graduate  of  Southern  California  University.  While  in  high  school,  Mr. 
Wieland  set  the  National  Catholic  League  Record  in  the  220-yard  low  hurdles. 
His  teams  have  won  the  Daily  I^etn  Relays  ten  of  eleven  years  and  have  won 
at  every  major   relay   invitational   meet   in   the   country. 


238 


DONALD     CHALMERS 
Swimming    Coach 


JEROME   WIELAND 

Cross-Country    and     Track 
Coach 


FRANK    HOGAN 

freshman    Basketball 

Coach 


Donald  Amidei,  in  his  second  year  as  assistant  cross- 
country and  track  coach  at  Loyola,  is  a  graduate  of  De- 
Paul  University.  He  was  head  coach  at  St.  George  High 
School  for  eleven  years  where  his  teams  won  the  cross- 
country title  seven  out  of  eight  years. 

A  coach  at  Loyola  since  1950,  Charles  Greenstein  has 
posted  an  impressive  record  at  the  helm  of  the  bowling 
team.  He  was  a  founder  of  the  Midwestern  Intercolle- 
giate Bowling  Conference  which  his  teams  have  domi- 


nated for  many  years.  As  a  student  at  Loyola,  he  was 
captain  of  the  bowling  team  from  1949  to  1950,  and  in 
1948  he  bowled  a  300  game. 

A  relative  newcomer  to  the  coaching  staff  is  John 
Stevens,  a  graduate  of  DePaul,  who  has  been  golf 
coach  at  Loyola  for  three  years.  Thus  far,  he  has 
posted  a  record  of  ten  won  and  seven  lost.  He 
is    also    assistant    pro    at    the    Edgewater    Golf    Club. 


Donald  Amidei,  George  Ireland,  Jerome  Wieland,  and  Frank  Hogan   discuss  the  strategies 
to   be  employed    in   the   following   year's   athletic   activities. 


p 


uarsify  ^Askei^Al 


John  Crnokrak  (30)  out-rebounds  AU-American  Jerry  Lucas  of 
Ohio  State,  as  John  Havlicek  and  Mel  Nowell  of  the  Buckeyes 
and  Rambler  co-captain,  Clarence  Red,  look  on.  The  powerful 
Ohio  team  dealt  the  Ramblers  their  first  loss  of  the  season. 


240 


Utilizing  the  two-platoon  system,  featuring  the  famed 
"Rattler"  and  "Cobra"  divisions,  to  effect  a  fast  break 
oflfense  and  a  pressing  defense,  the  Ramblers  racked  up  an 
unprecedented  396  points  in  their  initial  home  stand,  as 
they  topped  Carroll  College,  83-59;  Western  Ontario,  104- 
63;  Wayne  State  118-76;  and  North  Dakota,  91-72. 

The  Maroon-and-Gold  then  left  the  environs  of  Chicago, 
travelling  to  Columbia,  Missouri,  where  they  upset  the 
Tigers,  68-62,  in  a  contest  decided  in  the  final  18  seconds 
by  the  clutch  foul  shot  accuracy  of  Gerry  Harkness. 

Defeat  was  first  tasted  via  the  hands  of  the  nation's 
number  one  team,  Ohio  State's  Buckeyes,  90-65,  in  the 
first  of  a  half  dozen  Chicago  Stadium  encounters.  Sub- 
sequently, the  Ramblers  beat  Loyola  of  the  South,  78-66, 
before  more  venturing  upon  the  trail. 

After  downing  Creighton,  86-74,  the  Ramblers  fell  to 
Marquette's  Warriors,  83-71,  at  Milwaukee  and  to  upstart 
Western  Michigan,  at  Kalamazoo,  87-80. 

Loyola  lashed  Loras,  110-53,  breaking  the  century  mark 
for  the  third  of  five  times,  before  meeting  and  turning 
back  their  only  Big  Ten  competitor  this  season.  Coming 
from  behind,  the  Ramblers  overcame  a  16  point  deficit  to 
beat  the  Badgers  of  Wisconsin,  87-79- 


Journeying  to  Ohio,  Coach  Ireland's  crew  vanquished 
Baldwin- Wallace  at  Berea,  Ohio,  74-69,  as  Clarence  Red 
garnered  23  markers  in  his  best  performance  of  the  sea- 
son, point-wise.  Two  days  later,  the  Ramblers  were  up- 
set by  Bowling  Green  at  Toledo,  when  with  an  11  point 
intermission  lead  the  Chicagoans  shifted  to  a  slow,  ball- 
control  offense.  With  seconds  left,  a  Falcon  tip-in  ren- 
dered them  winners  of  a  66-65  decision. 

Back  at  the  Stadium,  Loyola  managed  a  thrill  packed 
upset  triumph  over  Detroit,  83-82.  Trailing  by  three  at 
half,  the  Ramblers  scrapped  the  taller  Titans  until  Mike 
Gavin's  last  second  foul  shot  success  spelled  victory. 
Detroit's  Dave  DeBusschere  connected  for  35  tallies. 

New  York  was  nice,  but  Loyola  lost,  thwarted  by  the 
Redmen  of  St.  John's,  98-74,  at  Brooklyn.  Fourteen  points 
low  at  halftime,  the  Ramblers  came  on  strong  in  the 
final  stanza,  but  found  the  Easterners  equal  to  the  chal- 
lenge. 

Underdogs  twice,  the  Maroon-and-Gold  split  a  pair  of 
Chicago  Stadium  contests,  beating  Marquette,  81-78,  be- 
fore being  defeated  by  the  Bruins  of  U.C.L.A.,  87-82. 
The  victory  reversed  an  earlier  decision.  Despite  a  ser- 
ious height  handicap,  LU's  running,  gunning  Rambler's 
hung  on  until  the  waning  minutes  versus  the  Westerners. 


Clarence  Red  out-rebounds  Tom  Gywn  (40)  of  Wisconsin  as 
All-Ainerican  Candidate,  Tom  Hughbanks  (45),  stands  ready  for 
any  unseen  mistake. 


Tom  Hughbanks  (45)  and  Tom  Gywn  of  Wisconsin  battle  for 
a  rebound  with  Clarence  Red  (22)  as  Herman  Hagan  and  Gerry 
Harkness  (15)  elbow  their  way  into  position  for  any  possible 
play.  The  game  with  Wisconsin  gave  Loyola  it's  first  stadium 
upset,  87-79. 


Clarence  Red  (22)  and  John  Crnokrak  close  in  for  a  rebound 
as  Gerry  Harkness  blocks  Tom  Beazaitis's  shot.  Loyola  broke  a 
hundred  for  the  fifth  time  in  an  easy  victory  over  JC  108-47. 


Gerry  Harkness  (15)  blocks  Tom  Villemure's  shot  with  1:28 
to  go  to  give  the  Ramblers  possession  of  the  ball  as  they  trail 
by  a  single  point.  Jim  Mini  (23),  Co-Captain  of  Loyola,  and 
All-American    Dave    DeBusschere   of   Detroit,   watch   the   action. 


Clarence  Red  groans  as  he  receives  a  knee  in  a  free-for-all  in 
the  Marquette  game.  Herman  Hagan  (21),  Marquette's  Don 
Kojis     (44),    and    Gerry    Harkness     (15)     are    ready    to    enter. 


'>> 


/   v> 


'1 . 


i 


Larry  Hughes  (35),  Alan  Ray  (14),  and  John  Morgan  (13) 
watch  the  free  throw  by  Mike  Gavin  that  won  the  Detroit  game 
in  the  last  26  seconds  of  play.   The  score  was  LU  83  Detroit  82. 


VAVsity  ^Askei^dll 


To  the  consternation  of  Loyola  fans,  the  Wildcats  from  across  the  Lake  once 
more  proved  the  nemesis  to  Rambler  hopes.  For  the  second  time  in  the  cam- 
paign, Western  Michigan  spilled  the  Chicagoans,  this  time  107-99,  spoiling  an 
otherwise  unblemished  home  slate.  Clarence  Red's  two  tallies  boosted  him  into 
second  place  among  Loyola  career  scorers. 

The  Air  Force  Academy  was  shot  down  by  LU,  92-63,  suffering  their  worst 
loss  of  the  season.  A  devastating  second  half  scoring  attack  piled  28  points  into 
the  Rambler's  one  point  intermission  margin.  Jim  Mini  and  Red  played  their 
final  pair  of  games  in  Alumni  Gym,  scoring  32  and  31  points,  respectively,  as 
Loyola  dumped  Washington,   105-77,  and  John  Carroll,   108-47. 

Harkness'  24  points  in  the  Carroll  contest  established  him  as  the  individual 
one-year  point-total  record-holder,  surpassing  Jack  Kerris'  old  mark  of  488. 

All  hopes  of  a  post-season  tournament  bid  were  shattered  by  Xaxier  in  the 
season  finale,  as  the  lads  from  Cincinnati  routed  the  Ramblers. 


243 


Allan  Ray  (14)  crosses  his  legs  for  luck  in  this  shot  against 
Western  Michigan.  Jim  Mini  blocks  out  John  Hura  (21)  as 
Mike  Gavin  comes  up  for  a  possible  rebound.  LU  lost  the 
game  99-107. 


Jim    Mini    (23)    scores    two   points    in    the    Western    Michigan 
game  as  Sam  Key   (23)   makes  an  attempt  to  block  Mini's  shot. 


Benefited  by  strict  tryout  sessions,  more  than  a  dozen  preseason  practices,  and  new  maroon 
and  white  uniforms,  the  Ramblers'  cheerleaders  spurred  the  basketball  team  on  to  one  of 
it's  most  successful  seasons.  The  girls  from  left  to  right  are  Judy  Brinkman,  Kathy  Ireland, 
Sharon    Kerrigan,    Mary    Ann    Harvey,    Rhoda    Lesko,    Diane    Anstett,    and    Sherry    Fierst. 


244 


SEASON'S  RECORD 

LOYOLA  OPPONENT 

83         Carroll    College     59 

104  Western    Ontario 63 

118         Wayne   State    76 

91  North    Dakota    72 

68         Missouri    62 

65          Ohio    State     90 

78         Loyola    (N.O.)    66 

86  Creighton      74 

71         Marquette     83 

80  Western   Michigan    87 

110         Loras     53 

87  Wisconsin     79 

74          Baldwin  Wallace    69 

65         Bowling    Green     66 

83         Detroit    82 

74         St.  John's   98 

81  Marquette     78 

82  UCLA     87 

99         Western   Michigan    107 

92  Air  Force  Academy    63 

105  Washington      77 

108         John    Carroll     47 

85         Xavier     94 


Gerry  Harkness  was  the  Loyola  Neu's 
Player  of  the  Week  award  winner.  Each 
week  the  Neivs  staff  picked  a  player,  and 
Gerry  received  the  award  most  frequently. 


VARSITY  BASKETBALL 


The  Varsity  Ramblers.  Standing:  Alan  Ray,  Dan  Duick,  Clarence  Red,  Jim  Reardon,  Her- 
man Hagan,  Coach  George  Ireland.  Seated:  Jerry  Verwey,  Marty  Norville,  Rich  Driscoll, 
Jim  Mini,  Mike  Gavin,  Gerry  Harkness,  John  Crnokrak. 


fresfiman  5as^ef6a/l 


Rich  Rochelle   rebounds  in  the   freshman   game  against  the  Ja- 
maco  Saints.    Les  Miller  and  Don  Kasli  watch  for  any  mistake. 


Les  Hunter  goes  high  on  the  boards  and  hits  for  two  against 
Jamaco.    This   game   was   the   only   loss   of   the   freshman   team. 


The  freshman  season  was  marked  with  much  excitement  as  the  team  won 
their  first  nine  games  in  a  row,  under  the  direction  of  Coach  Frank  Hogan.  The 
indisputable  top  thrill  came  when  the  squad  took  on  the  Jamaco  Saints.  They 
stayed  in  the  game  the  whole  way  only  to  lose  by  three  points  for  their  only 
defeat  of  the  year. 

The  closest  any  other  opponent  came  was  within  29  points,  with  the  largest 
margin  a  110  to  17  victory  over  Roosevelt,  as  the  team  finished  with  a  12  won — 
1  lost  record. 

Ron  Miller  gave  the  outstanding  individual  performance  when  he  held 
high  scoring  Kenny  Moses  of  Wright  Junior  College  to  eight  points  and  scored 
25   points  himself. 

In  their  13  games,  the  freshman  squad  averaged  96  points  per  game  and 
held  their  opposition  to  half  of  that.  They  shot  46.9%  from  the  floor,  and 
scored  a  total  of   1,096  points. 

The  team's  success  could  be  attributed  to  the  fact  that  seven  players  aver- 
aged double  figures,  with  Vic  Rouse  at  the  top  with  14.1.  Rouse  also  led  the 
rebound  department  with  122.  He  was  followed  closely  by  Floyd  Bosely  and 
Rich  Rochelle,  with  112  and  108  respectively.  Jack  Egan  took  top  honors  in 
the  free  throw  department  with  39  of  46,  for  an  average  of  79.6.  Chuck  Wood 
was  noted  for  his  offensive  and  defensive  hustle,  and  for  his  floor  play. 


246 


The  Freshman  Ramblers.  Standing:  Coach  Frank  Hogan,  Les  Hunter.  Vic  Rouse,  Floyd 
Bosley,  Rich  Rochelle,  Chuck  Wood,  Dan  McQuade,  Jack  VanBramer.  Kneeling:  Lee  Miller, 
John  Curran,  Jack  Egan,  Tom  Waldron,  Jim  Shilling. 


SEASON'S  RECORD 

LOYOLA  OPPONENT 

91  Fifth   Army    25 

91  First  National  Bank    56 

96         Lake  Forest  Frosh 38 

1 10         Roosevelt    17 

93  Illinois    (Navy    Pier)     59 

113  Glenview    29 

113  Valparaiso  Frosh   61 

91  Glenview      32 

85         CYO  All  Stars    61 

89         Jamaco   Saints    92 

102  Harris   Trust    58 

83         Father  Perez  K/C    56 

91         Wright  Jr.  College  ^6 


247 


aqiia-ram6/ers 


Bernard  Blau  set  a  new  University  record  when 
he  finished  undefeated  in  the  200  yard  Breast 
Stroke  for  the  second  season  in  a  row.  He  has 
not  lost  in  this  event  since  his  Freshman  year. 


Jerry  Messineo  stretches  for  the  water  as  he  executes  an  inward 
dive.  Jerry  was  one  of  the  most  consistent  winners  for  the  Aqua- 
Ramblers,  and  he  placed  second  in  the  Chicago  Intercollegiate 
swimming  and  diving  Championship. 


'Y~ 

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4 

Record  setters  in  the  400  yard  Medley  Relay  in  the  Chicago 
Championship  are  from  left  to  right  Larry  Kann,  Rick  Stave- 
ley,  Bernard  Blau,  and  Robert  Dring. 


248 


2*V 


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"  ^•iiiiffy. 


Ron    Svoboda,    Pat   Pierce,    Andy   Barry,    Jim   Mulcrone,    Larry 
Smith,  and  Don   Schmitt  go  through  their  paces  in  a  practice. 


Although  the  1960-61  swimming  team,  under  the  direction  of  Coach  Don 
Chalmers,  split  even  in  dual  meet  competition  with  six  wins  and  six  losses,  they 
won  the  Chicago  Intercollegiate  Championship  for  the  seventh  time  and  the 
Central  AAU  Championship  for  the  first  time  in  six  years. 

Prior  to  the  Championships,  the  Aqua-Ramblers  lost  several  close  meets. 
They  were  even  closer  than  the  scores  would  indicate,  as  several  meets  were  won 
or  lost  by  a  flick  of  the  hand.  The  team  seemed  to  be  lacking  the  sprinter  who 
would  have  made  the  won-lost  record  more  impressive. 

As  the  season  drew  to  a  close,  the  team  reached  its  peak.  The  dual  meet 
victory  over  Grinnell  and  winning  the  Championships  were  the  better  meets  of 
the  season.  In  winning  the  Championships,  the  squad  defeated  such  outstand- 
ing teams  as  North  Central,  New  Trier  Swim  Club,  and  Portage  Park. 

The  strength  of  this  year's  team  can  be  seen  in  the  fact  that  several  records 
were  broken.  Pete  Trummer  set  a  new  University  record  in  the  200-yard  Indi- 
vidual Medley,  and  the  400-yard  Freestyle  Relay  of  Rick  Staveley,  Bernard  Blau, 
Larry  Kann,  and  Mike  Jolivette  registered  a  new  mark. 

While  Jim  Mulcrone  did  not  set  any  records,  he  was  an  outstanding  swim- 
mer throughout  the  year.  His  time  in  the  220  and  the  440-yard  freestyle  events 
was  less  than  a  second  off  the  Univerity  records.  Jerry  Messineo  dove  extremely 
well  in  freshman  year.    He  is  the  best  diver  Loyola  has  had   in  a  long  time. 

With  Bill  Bishop  returning  after  a  year's  absence  and  the  addition  of  a 
sprinter,  the  team  will  definitely  increase  their  victories  next  season. 


249 


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The  Freestyle  Relay  of  Larry  Kann,  Pete  Trummer,  Rick  Stave- 
ley,  and  Mike  Jolivette  pose  on  a  line  marker  after  a  hard  race. 


The  Aqua-Ramblers'  one-two  punch  in  the  200  yard  Butterfly 
are  Rick  Stavely  and  Dennis  Spirek  as  they  alternated  winning 
throughout  the  year.  Dennis,  however,  was  a  little  camera  shy. 


250 


SEASON'S  RECORD 

LOYOLA  OPPONENT 

40         Detroit    Tech     55 

76         Northern   Illinois    I9 

78         Illinois    Tech     17 

68          Chicago  Illini    27 

37  Northwestern      54 

80         Augustana     15 

40         North  Central   54 

38  Iowa  State    57 

65         Wisconsin    (Milwaukee)     29 

27         Bowling    Green     68 

35         Western    Michigan     60 

50         Grinnell     44 


Coach  Don  Chalmers  congratulates  captain  Jim  Kelly  on  his  fine 
four  year  record.  Manager  John  Morrissey  is  shown  tabulating 
the  results.  Jim  and  Bob  Dring  are  the  two  seniors  graduating. 


The  winners  of  the  Fourteenth  Annual  Intercollegiate  Championship  and  the  Central  Men's 
AAU  Championship  finished  the  year  with  a  6-6  dual  meet  record:  Back  row,  left  to  right: 
Coach  Don  Chalmers,  John  Banks,  Mike  Jolivette,  Manager  John  Morrissey.  Middle  row. 
Bernard  Blau,  Larry  Smith,  Jim  Mulcrone,  Captain  Jim  Kelly,  Bob  Dring,  Ron  Svoboda. 
Seated:  Rick  Staveley,  Jerry  Messineo,  Larry  Kann,  and  Pat  Pierce.  Absent  when  the  picture 
was  taken  was  Dennis  Spirek. 


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Bowling  Team:  Standing:  Coach  Charles  Green- 
stein,  Wally  Draus,  Bob  Mars,  Jack  Brown. 
Bottom  row:  Joe  Sillman,  Jack  McGuire,  Jim 
Handy. 


varsify  fowling 


The  bowling  team  coached  by  Charles  Greenstein  fin- 
ished one  of  their  better  seasons  in  close  contention  with 
Notre  Dame  for  the  championship  of  the  Midwest  In- 
tercollegiate Bowling  Conference. 

Competing  in  a  strong  conference.  Jack  Brown  and 
Jim  Handy  led  the  keglers  with  averages  of  196  and 
191  respectively.  Jack  Brown  has  the  distinction  of  hav- 
ing bowled  one  of  the  best  games  of  the  season  with  a 
258  game.  Jim  Handy  led  with  a  three  game  high  of  1072. 

The  team  also  led  the  Conference  as  they  had  a 
three  game  high  of  4899  and  an  average  of  about  915. 


Coach  Charles  Greenstein  is  giving  Wally  Draus  and  Jack  Mc- 
Guire instruction  on  the  proper  method  of  holding  the  ball. 


Captain  Jack  Brown  spins  one  down 
the  alley  for  another  strike.  Jack  led 
the  team  with  a   196  average. 


cross  country 

Loyola's  Cross  Country  team  this  year  has  begun  to 
show  more  than  ever  that  they  will  attain  national  fame 
soon.  While  having  only  a  mediocre  record  of  six  and 
four,  several  individual  performers  showed  great  prom- 
ise. The  early  season  loss  of  Jerry  Koehler,  who  was 
nineteenth  in  the  state  as  a  freshman  last  year,  hampered 
the  team's  efifort.  They,  however,  did  defeat  such  power- 
ful opponents  as  Wheaton  State,  DePaul,  and  North- 
western in  dual  meet  competition. 

In  the  annual  State  Cross  Country  meet  held  at  East- 
ern Illinois  University,  the  team  finished  sixth.  Fresh- 
man Tom  O'Hara  finished  second  in  the  meet.  His  time 
was  one  tenth  of  a  second  slower  than  the  winner.  This 
was  the  closest  anyone  from  Loyola  has  come  to  winning 
the  meet  since  Bob  Kelly  won  it  in  1952.  Special  credit 
should  be  given  to  Sophomore  Jim  Mooney  who  finished 
seventh  in  the  state  and  was  one  of  the  mainstays  of  the 
team  throughout  the  season. 


Cross  Country  Team.  Stjiiditig:  Coach  Jerry  Wieland,  Tom 
O'Hara,  John  OLeary,  John  Pendergast,  Joe  Magno,  and  Coach 
Donald  Amidei.  Kneeling:  Jim  Mooney  and  Jim  Cochran. 


Jogging  around  the  track  are  left  to  right:  John  Pendergast, 
John  OLeary,  Tom  O'Hara,  Joe  Magno.  Jim  Mooney,  and  Jim 
Cochran. 


253 


VAVsity  ivAck 


Coaches  Don  Amidei  and  Jerry  Wieland  have  said  that 
this  season's  track  team  was  one  of  the  best  balanced 
squads  that  they  have  ever  coached.  The  prospects  for 
the  future  look  even  better. 

At  the  head  of  the  list  of  stars  leading  the  team  to  one 
of  the  best  years  in  the  University's  history  are  miler 
Tom  O'Hara,  middle  distanceman  John  Cherone,  and 
sprinter  and  long  jumper  Henry  White. 

At  the  start  of  the  indoor  season,  O'Hara  showed  that 
he  would  be  a  tough  man  to  beat  when  he  won  the 
novice  mile  with  a  time  of  4:13.7  in  the  Michigan  AAU 
relays.  Later,  he  lowered  the  record  to  4:08.  O'Hara 
assisted  Eddie  Alexejum,  Tom  Flanagan,  and  Henry 
White  in  setting  a  new  record  in  the  mile  relay  at 
Michigan. 

Rudolph  Collins,  Ed  Alexejum,  Tom  Flanagan,  and 
Henry  White  set  an  American  Indoor  Record  in  the  half- 
mile  relay  with  a  time  of  1:29.5.  Henry  White  ran  the 
440-leg,  followed  by  Tom  Flanagan  and  Ed  Alexejum 
with  220's.  Tom  O'Hara  ran  the  final  880  yards  to  set 
a  new  University  record  in  the  sprint  medley  relay. 


Peter  Fiore  and  Ray  Corbett,  along  with  two  other 
freshmen,  Tom  O'Hara  and  John  Cherone,  were  among 
the  top  performers  for  the  team.  They  won  the  fresh- 
man mile  relay  at  the  University  of  Notre  Dame  with 
a  time  of  3:24.9.  In  addition,  Henry  White  won  the 
300-yard  dash   at  Notre   Dame. 

Along  with  John  Cherone  and  Pete  Fiore  in  the  mid- 
dle distance  events  are  Joe  Magno,  Ray  Corbett,  and 
Dick  Bade.  Tom  Matulis  will  be  among  the  top  milers 
in  the  Mid  West  next  year,  according  to  Coach  Amidei. 

Doug  Balen,  Dick  Cochran,  and  Jim  Prendergas  gave 
strength  to  the  team  in  the  two-mile  event.  Bob  Mal- 
colm led  the  team  in  the  field  events,  as  he  participated 
in  the  discus  and  shotput.  Bob  Schurer  had  a  monopoly 
on  the  hurdling  events.  However,  Loyola  had  a  definite 
weakness  in  the  field  events  due  to  a  lack  of  participants. 

The  team  moved  outdoors  the  first  of  April,  and  was 
just  as  impressive  as  it  was  indoors,  if  not  more  so.  As 
usual,  they  ran  faster  outdoors  and  more  records  were 
broken.  With  many  freshmen  on  the  team,  the  outlook 
for  the  future  is  indeed  hopeful. 


Tom  Flanagan  defeats  Henry  'White  in  the  440  at  the  University 
of  Chicago  Fieldhouse  with  both  men  running  under  50  seconds. 


Coaches  Donald  Amidei  and  Jerome  Wieland  check  the  watch 
for  another  record  set  by  the  harriers. 


254 


Tom  O'Hara,  Tom   Flanagan,  Ed  Alexejum,  and   Henry  White 
set  a  new  University  record  in  the  Sprint  Medley  Relay. 


Bob  Schurer  led  the  track 
team  in  the  hurdling  events 
with   many   victories. 


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Dick    Baue,   Jim    Dwyer,    Sherman    Beck,    and    Dick    Dvorchak 
were  members  of  the  Freshman  Sprint  Medley  Relay. 


Jim  Dwyer,  followed  by  Tom  Grossman  and  Sherman  Beck,  won 
the  60  yard  dash  at  the  University  of  Chicago  Fieldhouse. 


256 


Tom  O'Hara  set  a  new  indoor  record  when  he  ran  the  mile 
in  4:08.8.  He  also  set  a  record  in  the  1000  yard  run.  He  is 
without    a   doubt    one    of   the    finest    freshmen    in    the    country. 


John  Cherone  and  Tom  O'Hara  are  going  thru  their  paces  in 
a  practice  session  at  the  Lewis  Towers  Armory.  John  set  a  re- 
cord in  the  880  at  the  Michigan  AAU  meet  with  a  time  of  1:58.2. 


varsity  track 


Tom  Flanagan,  Ed  Alexejum,  Henry  White,  and  Tom  O'Hara  set  a  record  in  the  Mile  Relay. 


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Left  to  right:   are  Jim  Kelly,  Tom  Kiusthul,  and  Joe  Koridek  the  Independent  Intramural 
Managers.    These    men    supervised   the   entire    Lake    Shore    Campus    Intramural    Program. 


inframural  atnlefics 


ne  Fraternity  Intramural  Board.  Standing:  Jim  Santo,  Jim  Bush,  Bob  Singler,  Richard 
Idenburg,  Bob  Silich,  Jim  Healey.  Seated:  Jim  Talamonti,  Past  Chairman  Joe  Scully, 
ice-chairman-Secretary    elect    Bernard    Blau,    and    President    elect    Jack    Moustakis, 


258 


Tom  Tyler  and  Joe  Koridek  rush  through  the  line  as  Bob  Mars, 
and  Steve  Brown  try  to  block  them  out  in  the  Championship. 
Tim  Diazmae,  Jim  Vlyzni,   and  Joe  Kolanko   are  the   backfield. 


A  complete  renovation  was  made  in  the  intramural 
program  this  year.  A  separate  league  for  the  fraterni- 
ties was  instituted  apart  from  the  independents,  and  the 
champs  of  both  leagues  played  each  other  for  the  sweep- 
stake points.  Each  sport  was  assigned  a  certain  point 
value  which  was  totalled  at  the  end  of  the  year  to  de- 
termine the  winner. 

Joe  Scully  was  elected  Chairman  of  the  fraternity 
board  only  later  to  resign.  Jack  Moustakis  was  then 
elected  Chairman,  and  Bernard  Blau  Vice-Chairman- 
Secretary.  Jim  Kelly  and  Tom  Kipsthul  were  in  charge 
of  the  independents. 

The  boards  were  set  up  to  rule  on  all  protests,  arrange 
the  schedules,  and,  in  general,  take  over  all  the  respon- 
sibilities of  the  league.  Mr.  Ireland,  Athletic  Director, 
was  very  cooperative  in  the  establishing  of  the  program. 

Jim  Bush,  Jim  Laurie,  Pete  Patrick,  and  Dennis  O'Connor  battle 
for  the  rebound  in  the  Alpha  Delt  versus  Pi  Alph  encounter. 


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McClean  is  calling  the  signals  as  Joe  Kolanko  runs  out 
pass.  Tom  Coffey,  Joe  Koridek,  and  Hank  Anselmo  are 
defense.    The   Pi   Alphs   beat   the   Omagons    12-0. 


259 


The  Champions  of  the  Intramural  basketball  league  are  the 
Viatorians.  The  members  are  from  left  to  right,  standing:  Bro- 
thers Aceo,  Farrelly,  Van  Weil,  Pecaut,  Obach.  Kneeling:  Bro- 
thers Talken,  Snodgrass,  Schooley.  Absent  when  picture  was 
taken  were  Brothers  Lopez  and  Pisors. 

Ia^c  sdove  inframura/s 

Sports  sponsored  by  the  Intramurals  were  baseball,  basketball,  football, 
tennis,  and  track.    The  latter  two  were  new  this  year. 

The  tennis  tournament  was  the  first  sport  to  be  initiated  in  the  newly- 
formed  Intramural  Program.  Paul  Gauvreau,  representing  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi  fraternity,  walked  away  with  final  honors  by  defeating  Dick  Olden- 
berg  of  Sigma  Pi.    Jerry  Ray,  of  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon,  took  third. 

When  it  came  to  football,  no  one  could  stop  the  Pi  Alph's  as  they 
won  eight  in  a  row  in  the  fraternity  league.  The  Alpha  Delts  and  the 
Tekes  followed  close  behind. 

The  P.I.D.'s  and  the  Omagons  battled  for  the  Independent  league  cham- 
pionship, with  the  Omagons  earning  the  right  to  play  the  Pi  Alphs. 
The  Pi  Alphs  defeated  the  Omagons  in  one  of  the  best  contested  games 
in  the  intramurals  by  a  score  of  12-0. 

The  Cowpunchers  and  the  Viatorians  won  their  respective  inde- 
pendent league  titles,  as  did  the  Pi  Alphs  in  the  fraternity  league.  In 
the  first  round  of  the  championship,  the  Viatorians  defeated  the  Cow- 
punchers  for  the  right  to  play  the  undefeated  Pi  Alphs.  Led  by  Brothers 
Pecaut  and  Snodgrass,  the  Viatorians  beat  the  Pi  Alphs  37  to  30  for  the 
championship. 

Swimming,  track,  and  baseball  rounded  out  the  rest  of  the  Intra- 
mural games. 


Jim  Laurie,  Pete  Patrick,  Tom  Tyler,  and  Jack  Ansboro  battle 
for  a  rebound  of  the  shot  of  Bob  MuUenback  in  the  Alpha 
Delt  versus  Pi  Alph   fraternity  Championship  game. 


Ed  Rasch,  Loyola's  man  behind  the  cage, 
says  that  he  is  going  to  retire  this  year 
after    thirty-one    years    of    devoted    service. 


260 


The  Fraternity  Basketball  Champions,  the  Pi  Alpha  are.  Stand- 
ing: Dennis  O'Connor.  Tom  Tyler,  Tim  Hawkins.  Jim  Dempsey, 
Ed  Bell.  Frank  Neidhart,  Tom  Coffey,  Jim  Nettleton.  Kneel- 
ing:   Pete  Kane,  Jack  Ansboro,  Jim   Laurie,  and  Jack   Moustakis. 


lewis  towers 
intvdimuvAls 


The  Lewis  Tower's  Intramural  Program  is  set  up  a 
little  differently  than  the  Lake  Shore  campus  program 
in  that  the  L.  T.  arrangement  is  directed  more  to  the  in- 
dividual at  the  start  of  the  season  and  gradually  more  to 
the  team  events.  All  the  events  were  held  at  the  Chicago 
Avenue  Armory  under  the  direction  of  senior  IM  man- 
ager Nate  Whitmal  and  Mr.  Leonard  Zimny. 

Barry  Jackson  was  the  first  winner  when  he  won  the 
football  accuracy  throw  with  37  out  of  a  possible  50. 
The  team  of  Tom  Reckwerdt,  Paul  Deureaux,  Joseph 
Angelone,  and  Ed  Jaseyezak  won  the  four-man  rope  climb 
with  a  time  of  30.4.  They  were  followed  closely  by  the 
Delta  Sigma  Pi  team  of  Jim  Santo,  Rich  Carroll,  Mike 
Casserly,  and  Mike  Sullivan. 

On  Halloween  Novelty  Day,  a  wide  assortment  of  ac- 
tivities— singles  and  some  team  events — were  held,  with 
prizes  being  awarded  to  the  winners. 

The  rest  of  the  events  were  table  tennis,  badminton, 
turkey  trot,  three-man  basketball,  shufHeboard,  horse- 
shoes, dart  tournament,  and  chess  and  Chinese  checkers. 


Members  and  pledges  of  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  Fraternit\,  the  win- 
ners of  the  baseball  division  of  the  Intramurals  the  last  two 
years,  are  shown  posed  around  home  plate.  They  are  from  /eft 
to  right:  Ken  Such,  Mike  Ponticelli,  Dennis  Singletary,  Robert 
Rhode,  John   Frontonius,  and   Dick  Bulger. 


Participants  in  the  three-man  basketball  league  at  Lewis  Towers 
are  Frank  Tasch,  Ken  Creed,  and   Larry  Walsh. 


Jim   Santo   and   Jim   Matousek   exhibit   the   technique   they   used 
in  the  rope  climbing  contest  at  the  Lewis  Tower's  Armony. 


Warming  up  for  a  game  of  bas- 
ketball in  dual  fashion  are  Tom 
Guerra,  Jim  Matousek,  Bob  Killac- 
key,  Ken  Creed,  and  Frank  Tasch. 


262 


Playing  volleyball  in  one  of  the  L.T.  intramural  activities  are: 
Bob  Killackey,  Jim   Matousek,   Tom   Guerra,   and   John   Sobota. 


John    Sobota   makes   a   frantic   effort   to    block   Tom    Guerra's 
shot    in    a    basketball    game    at    the    Chicago    Avenue    Armory. 


Dale  Granacki  and  Nate  Whitmal  go  up  for  a  jump  as  Frank 
Tasch   and   Ken   Creed   await   the   unexpected   outcome. 


263 


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The  champs  of  the  Coeds'  Volleyball  Tournament  captured  by 
Stebler  Hall  are  Bottom  row:  Barbara  Rivan,  Mimi  Duggan, 
Joyce  Hall.  Back  row.  Mary  Ford,  Mary  Ann  Dooling,  Jane 
Donoghue,  and  Nancy  Riley. 


The  Women's  Intramural  Program  saw  the  domination 
of  the  Nursing  Council  and  Alpha  Tau  Delta  fall  to 
Stebler  Hall.  Stebler  Hall,  captained  by  Mimi  Duggan, 
was  victorious  in  the  volleyball  tournament  by  defeat- 
ing Nameless  21  to  10.  At  the  end  of  the  regular  season, 
both  teams  had  five  victories  and  one  defeat. 

Volleyball  was  succeeded  by  a  table  tennis  tournament 
and  basketball  tournament. 

An  integral  part  of  the  women's  program  this  year 
was  fencing  lessons  taught  by  Voldemar  Ruus.  Fencing 
was  something  new  and  was  met  with  an  enthusiastic 
response. 

In  addition,  the  Lewis  Towers'  girls  took  gymnastics 
from  Mrs.  Erna  Wachtel  at  the  Lake  Shore  Park.  Mrs. 
Coleman,  accomplished  pianist,  enlivened  the  bending, 
stretching,  and  marching  with  rhythmic  numbers.  This, 
too,  was  new  in  the  women's  program. 

Marlene  Caparelli,  director  of  the  intramurals,  guided 
the  program  to  the  success  that  it  was. 


women  s  inframurals 


Demonstrating  their  fencing  ability  are  Diane  Baltramaitris,  Anne 
Byrnes,    Joyce    Richards,    Mary    Sanchez,    and    Sharon    McCabe. 


264 


Barbara  Pleva,  Pat  Luetkemeyer,  Nancy  Wallenburger,  Mare- 
lene  Capparelli,  Barbara  Howe,  Diane  McLeod,  and  Kay  Can- 
field  wait  anxiously  the  center  jump  that  will  start  another  game. 


Diane  McLeod,  Nancy  Wallenburger,  and  Barb  Pleva  are  set  to 
rebound  Kay  Canfields  shot  in  a  game  in  the  Women's  I.M.'s. 


Waiting  for  the  serve  during  the  championship  volleyball 
game  are  Beth  Ford,  Mary  Ann  Dooling,  Ruth  Ann  Brinkman, 
Jane  Donaghue,  Barb  Rivan,  and  Mimi  Duggan. 


LIGHTS 


\ 


'?aK 


U .'.  .i:^'^  -iJg^'^'^^.-      *..^^--l> 


Freshmen,   especially   those   from   out-of-town,   "discover"   Lake 
Michigan,  Loyola's  speaacular  campus,  during  Orientation. 


[resfiman  ovientAiion 


Freshman   students   listen   atcentiveh'   to   a   short   presentation   of 
the    athletic    program    given    h\     head-coath    George    Ireland. 


k--  *»-*. 


After  an  orientation  lecture,  new  freshmen  stu- 
dents gather  in  front  of  the  Lake  Shore  Union. 


In  its  first  year  of  existence,  Loyola  welcomed  thirty- 
five  young  men  who  were  interested  in  obtaining  a  Jes- 
uit education.  On  September  21,  I960,  seventeen  hun- 
dred freshmen,  male  and  female,  crowded  their  way 
into  the  Loyola  Campus  Center  to  begin  that  process 
known  as  Freshman  Orientation. 

Starting  bright  and  early  Wednesday  morning,  the 
prospective  graduating  class  of  1964  were  praised,  fright- 
ened, prodded,  and  informed  by  numerous  members  of 
the  faculty  concerning  drop  out  rate,  spiritual  life,  sports, 
and  R.O.T.C.  After  a  well-deserved  break  for  lunch,  the 
group  broke  up  into  three  sections  to  be  put  to  the  task 
of  more  listening.  In  one  afternoon  they  picked  up 
knowledge  about  a  library  containing  one  million  vol- 
umes, nine  fraternities,  five  sororities,  ninety  student 
organizations,  dormitory  life,  seventeen  honor  societies, 
student  governments,  and  the  Dean  of  Students  office. 
Finally,  refreshments  were  served,  much  to  the  delight 
of  the  Frosh. 

Thursday  found  the  coeds  learning  more  about  the 
University  from  the  Coed  Club.  Then,  to  round  out 
the  week,  the  first  half  of  the  freshman  class  of  male 
students  made  their  annual  retreat.  After  two  days  of 
ascetic  life,  these  new  students  were  treated  to  their 
first  taste  of  the  University  social  calendar  at  the  Fresh- 
man Invitational  Dance  held  Saturday  evening.  The 
week  was  over;  classes  were  yet  to  begin. 


Organized  confusion  seems  to  be  the  order  of  the  day  during 
freshmen  registration  at  Dumbach  Hall,  on  Lake  Shore  Campus. 


An  introduction  to  Loyola  military  lift-   was  provided  freshmen 
who  were  welcome  guests  at  an  R.O.T.C.  open  house  last  fall. 


Bonnie  Solzak,  LT  coed,  models  the  proper  attire  for  the  Fall 
Frolic  for  the  benefit  of  an  interested  freshmen  audience. 


The  Sheraton-BIackstone  Hotel  was  the  secne  of  1960's  annual 
Coed  Club  Welcome  Tea.  "little  sisters"  met  "big  sisters"  in 
an  atmosphere  of  gaiety,  good  fellowship,  and  friendship. 


269 


The  Very  Reverend  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J.,  Dr.  Karl  Pfuetze, 
Sister  M.  Gertrudis,  O.S.F.,  Mr.  Mortimer  Zimmerman,  Miss 
Helen  Lyons,  and  Miss  Gladys  Kiniery  gather  on  Friday  to 
celegrate  the  twenty-fifth   anniversary  of  the   Schol  of  Nursing. 


The  Silver  Anniversary  Year  of  the  Loyola  University 
School  of  Nursing  reached  its  climax  during  a  three-day 
celebration  presented  by  the  faculty,  alumnae,  and  stu- 
dents of  the  School. 

The  theme  of  the  program  sponsored  by  the  School  of 
Nursing  faculty  was  Education  for  the  Nursing  Profes- 
sion. Dean  Gladys  Kiniery  opened  the  day  with  an  ad- 
dress of  welcome.  Rev.  Edward  B.  Rooney,  S.J.,  and  Dr. 
Mary  K.  Mullone  also  presented  addresses. 

A  Silver  Key  to  a  Golden  Future  was  the  concept 
which  brought  together  the  alumnae  members  for  their 
annual  homecoming  banquet  held  in  the  Sheraton- 
Blackstone  Hotel.  The  Very  Rev.  James  F.  Maguire, 
President  of  Loyola  University,  extended  congratulations 
to  Dean  Kiniery  on  the  twenty-fifth  anniversary  of  the 
School  of  Nursing,  and  told  of  its  great  strides,  especial- 
ly in  the  last  decade.  Marion  Etten,  Fund  Chairman, 
presented  a  large  facsimile  of  a  check  for  $3,940.50  to 
Miss  Kiniery  for  the  school  as  a  Silver  Anniversary  Gift. 

The  main  speaker  of  the  day  was  Mrs.  Lucile  Petty 
Leone,  President  of  the  National  League  for  Nursing 
and  Assistant  Surgeon  General  of  the  United  States  Pub- 
lic Health  Service. 

Activities  sponsored  by  the  students  began  with  High 
Mass  at  the  Madonna  della  Strada  Chapel,  followed  by 
a  breakfast  held  in  the  Campus  Center.  Benediction 
brought   to   a   close   the    third   day   of    the   celebration. 

niirsing  anniversary 


Sunday  was  designed   as  Student's  Day   in   the   2Sth   Anniversary 
Celebration  as  Junior  nurses  participate  in  the  Holy  Mass. 


Miss  Marion  Etten,  Miss  Virginia  Whalen,  and  Miss  Constance 
Ferris  present  the  silver  anniversary  check  to  Loyola  University. 


c^LTupus  center  mixers 


Diane  Anstette,  Maureen  Martin,  and  Judy  Brinkman  entertain 
the  students  as  Fred  Green,  master  of  ceremonies,  presents  Kathy 
Loftus  with  the  trophy  as  "Miss  Hypo"  at  the  Nursing  Mixer. 


271 


Bill  Freeman,  Alpha  Delta  Gamma;  Pat  Conlon,  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi;  Mike  Morawey,  Tau  Delta  Phi;  Dennis  Johnson,  Sigma 
Delta  Phi;  Boh  Rohde,  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon;  along  with  George 
Ireland,  athletic  director;  display  their  trophies  during  Greek 
Week   Ceremonies. 


ifc  gvee^  week 


The  Interfraternity  Council  of  Loyola  presented  the  first  fraternity  Greek 
Week  to  be  held  in  the  University's  ninety  year  history  in  the  fall  semester 
of   1960-61. 

The  General  Chairman  of  Greek  Week,  Dennis  Johnson,  the  Chairman  of 
the  IFC,  Michael  Morawey,  and  the  other  fraternity  presidents  began  the  pro- 
gram on  a  Sunday  afternoon  with  an  Orphans'  Day.  A  group  of  orphans  and 
underprivileged  children  were  treated  to  a  day  of  games,  movies,  and  prizes. 

Sunday  evening,  a  general  smoker  was  held  in  the  Campus  Center.  Each 
fraternity  passed  out  information  on  their  various  activities,  and  three  speeches 
were  made  on  the  leadership,  brotherhood,  and  scholarship  of  fraternity  men. 

During  the  week,  printed  booklets  were  passed  out  to  the  entire  student 
body,  containing  information  on  this  first  Greek  Week,  a  list  of  the  nine  par- 
ticipating   fraternities,    and    a    succinct    history    of    each    of    them    on    campus. 


272 


Greek  Week  was  highlighted  by  Olympic  games 
competition.  The  climax  of  the  Greek  Olympaid 
was  the  chariot  race  which  was  won  by  the  Tekes. 

The  following  Saturday  afternoon,  Greek  athletic 
events  were  staged.  Among  the  events  were  the  one- 
mile  relay,  the  hundred-yard  dash,  shotput,  discus  throw, 
and  the  javelin  toss.  The  climax  of  the  meet  was  a 
chariot  race,  with  fraternity-constructed  Greek  chariots 
pulled  by  fraternity  brothers. 

That  evening,  as  the  final  to  the  first  Greek  Week, 
the  IFC  presented  a  "Roaring  Twenties"  dance.  The  high 
point  of  the  evening  was  the  presentation  of  awards  by 
the  Dean  of  Students  and  the  Athletic  Department  to  the 
winning  fraternities  in  the  fields  of  scholastics  and 
athletics.  Alpha  Delta  Gamma  was  first  in  the  athletic 
events.  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  received  top  honors  in  the 
field  of  scholarship. 

Bill  Sieger,  Pat  Conlon,  Paul  Hoernig,  Dennis  Johnson,  and 
Jim  Szwed  spoke  to  the  prospective  fraternity  men  on  lead- 
ership,   scholarship,    and     fraternalism    at     the     I.F.  C.     Smoker. 


The  l.F.C.  turned  back  the  clock  to  present  the  Roaring  Twen- 
ties Dance.  The  evening  was  highlighted  by  a  Charleston  Mara- 
thon which  gave  Fred  Green,  Carol  Fullam,  and  Wally  Welninski 
a   chance   to   cast   off   a    few   inhibitions    along   with    their    shoes. 

Perhaps  the  most  rewarding  part  of  Greek  Week  was  the  party 
held  for  the  orphans.  Games,  toys,  ice  cream,  and  attention 
were  heaped  upon  these  children  by  fraternity  men  and   nurses. 


i 


Members    of    the     Basic    Nursing    Association    gather     at     their 
annual    Christmas    party,    the    highlight    of   the    Yuletide    season. 


The  Freshman  Retreat,  included  in  orientation  week,  gives  the 
incoming  freshmen  a  glimpse  of  the  spiritual  education  which 
is    an    integral    part    of    Loyola    University's    education    process. 


The  Very  Reverend  James  F.  Maguire,  S  J.,  Reverend  Robert  W. 
Mulligan,  S.J.,  W.  Daniel  Conroyd,  and  Thomas  F.  Hawkins  greet 
guests    at    the    President's    Tea    which    is    held    for    the    faculty. 


Beverly  Wilson,  Dianne  Spellman,  Monica  Kozak,  Lenore  Quinn, 
Joan  Tengblad,  Judy  Pacer,  Barbara  Shipman,  Joan  Cwikla, 
Barbara  Hayes,  Pat  Cordan,  Rita  Hayes,  Ruth  McGuire,  Arlene 
Lavrinovich,  Hannelore  Glatt,  and  Joan  Coscioni  await  new 
freshman    women    at    the    Coed    Club    Freshman    Welcome    Tea. 


Members  of  Alpha  Delta  Gamma  and  Delta  Zeta  Chi  assemble 
on  stage  to  accept  trophies  for  winning  the  inter-fraternity 
sing,     which     is     sponsored     each     year     by     Tau      Delta     Phi. 


A  variety  of  costumes  were  present  at  the  Halloween 
party  which   Loyola   Hall   has  made  an   annual  event. 


275 


vesevve  ojjicevs 
ivAining  corps 

The  Loyola  University  ROTC  Brigade  of  Cadets  en- 
joyed its  best  year  in  the  school's  history.  This  year 
kicked  off  with  cadet  participation  in  Freshman  Orien- 
tation Week  and  the  recruiting  was  so  successful  that 
it    resulted    in    the    largest    first    year    class    since    1950. 

The  annual  Military  Ball  in  December  was  high- 
lighted by  the  selection  of  Miss  Patricia  Dierberger 
as  Military  Ball  Queen  for  1961.  Cadet  initiative  marked 
the  outstanding  displays  presented  at  the  ROTC  Open 
House  in  March.  Our  military  fraternity,  the  Asso- 
ciation of  the  United  States  Army,  capjsed  the  spring 
social  season  with  their  Spring  dance.  The  year  was 
successfully  concluded  with  the  pageantry  of  the 
Presidential  Review  and  the  Annual  Formal  Inspection. 

In  the  field  of  intercollegiate  competition,  our  out- 
standing ROTC  Drill  Team  continued  to  maintain  their 
reputation  as  one  of  the  nation's  top  exhibition  drill 
teams.  The  ROTC  Rifle  Team  enjoyed  their  best  year  on 
record  with  participation  in  the  Chicagoland  ROTC  Rifle 
Team  League  where  they  picked  up  a  new  trophy  for  the 
display  case.  The  chatter  of  feminine  voices  was  heard 
for  the  first  time  around  the  department  with  the  for- 
mation of  the  new  Loyola  University  Girl's  Rifle  Team. 


The  R.O.T.C  Color  guard  stands  at 
attention  before  the  assembled  ca- 
dets during   the   Presidential   Review. 


*t- 


j*'t 


Members  of  the  R.O.T.C  Rifle  team  line  up  on  the  range  prior 
to  one  of  the  many  intercollegiate  meets  which  they  enter 
each  year.  The  marksmen  are,  Slaiiding:  Joan  Trandel,  (hostess 
of  the  drill  team).  Dean  Pranzarone,  Robert  Rohde,  William 
Sparks,  Ron  Ciesielski,  Marvin  Frake.  Kneeling:  Ronald 
McDonald,  Frank  Baukert,  Jeff  Vertenten,  Dennis  Spirek, 
Andrew     Symanski,     M  Sgt.     Walter    Jorgensen     (team     coach). 


The  R.O.T.C.'s  crack  drill  team  runs  through 
its  paces  for  an  assembled  group  of  Loyola 
University   students   and   parents. 


Miss  Patricia  Bierhergcr  was  chosen  the  Honorary  Colonel 
of  the  Loyola  University  R.O.T.C.  Brigade  of  Cadets  at  the 
annual  Military  Ball  The  Ball,  which  took  place  in  the 
Fifth  Army  Officers'  Club,  was  attended  by  R.O.T.C.  cadets 
and    guests.     George    Bell,    Master     of    Ceremonies,     looks    on. 


277 


Representing  Loyola  in  the  "Priest  in  the  Modern  World  Sym- 
posium," Rev.  Robert  W.  Mulligan,  S.J.  (far  left)  discusses 
political,  social,  and  ascetical  aspects  of  modern  Catholic 
life  with  Msgr.  Francis  J.  Lally,  Rev.  George  A.  Hagmaier, 
C.S  P.,  and  Dr.  Frederick  J.  Crosson. 


Jim  Fitzgerald  and  Jack  Nicholson  escort  the  late  Frank  J. 
Lewis  from  the  annual  Mass  celebrated  in  his  honor.  Mr. 
Lewis   was   a    great    benefactor   of    Loyola    University. 


/^^ 


The  Very  Rev.  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J.  and  Mariette  LeBlanc 
guide  Mrs.  William  J.  Stebler  through  the  new  women's  resi- 
dence which  was  dedicated  to  the  memory  of  her  late  husband. 


278 


One  of  the  highlights  of  the  annual  Alpha  Delta  Gamma 
Thanksgiving  Eve  Dance,  was  a  selection  of  Miss  Ann  Marie 
Wenthe,  a  Mundelein  junior  as  Chicago  Catholic  College  Queen. 


Officers  and  members  of  Pi  Alpha  Lambda  gather  in  the  foyer 
of  the  Belmont  Hotel  after  their  Christmas  Intercollegiate 
Dance   which    was    held    during    the   holidays    on    December    23. 


"Annie  Get  Your  Gun,"  a  rollicking  musical  presented  by 
the  Loyola  University  Curtain  Guild,  drew  nothing  but  praise 
and    acclaim    from    the    responsive   and    enthusiastic    audience. 


279 


nafional  jesuH  colleges 
deS^te  touvuAmeni 


Winners  of  trophies  at  the  Fourth  Annual  Jesuit  College 
Debate  tournament  representing  Boston  College,  University 
of  Detroit,  Creighton  University,  Loyola  of  Chicago,  and 
Rockhurst.   Accepting  the  trophy   for   Loyola  was  Tom   Dienes. 


On  Thanksgiving  weekend  in  1957,  the  Loyola  Uni- 
versity Debating  Society  inaugurated  a  debate  tourna- 
ment for  the  twenty-eight  North  American  Jesuit 
colleges  and  universities.  That  year  the  tournament 
was  held  in  honor  of  the  Jesuit  Centennial  in  Chicago. 

Since  1937  this  Jesuit  College  Debate  Tournament 
has  become  an  annual  event.  This  year,  college  debaters 
from  one  coast  to  the  other  convened  at  Loyola  Univer- 
sity for  six  rounds  of  rugged  competition.  Those  schools 
attending  included:  Boston  College,  Creighton  Univer- 
sity, University  of  Detroit,  Loyola  University  of  Chi- 
cago, Loyola  University  of  Los  Angeles,  Marquette 
University,  Regis  College,  Rockhurst  College,  St.  Louis 
University,  University  of  Scranton,  and  Xavier University. 

The  ultimate  success  of  such  a  tournament  rests  with 
the  debaters.  Each  year,  they  look  forward  to  this  rare 
opportunity  to  meet  with  debate  colleagues  from  the 
nation-wide  Jesuit  student  "community."  The  debaters 
find  themselves  putting  forth  their  best  efforts  in 
speaking  skills  and  keen  analysis  of  the  debate  res- 
olutions  in   order   to  win   one   of   the  coveted   trophies. 

Certainly,  many  lasting  friendships  have  been  born 
at  this  tournament  enabling  the  participants  to  de- 
velop  closer   ties   with   other   Jesuit   students. 


Loyola  of  Chicago  welcomes  Loyola  of  Los  Angeles  to  the 
Fourth  Annual  Jesuit  College  Debate  Tournament  November  24 
and  25,  I960.  The  tournament  was  held  on  Lake  Shore  Campus. 


Lake  Shore  Campus  was  transformed  into  a  vast  television 
studio  when  Ed  Sullivan  picked  Loyola  as  a  portion  of 
his    salute    to    Chicago,     telecast     in     December    of     I960. 

tv  comes  to  IouoIa 


"A  Really  Big  Shew"  came  to  Loyola  University  early 
in  October  of  last  year  when  Ed  Sullivan,  nationally 
known  television  personality,  and  Bob  "button  down 
mind"  Newhart,  rising  young  comedian,  accompanied 
by  a  small  brigade  of  technicians  and  seemingly  end- 
less and  endless  amounts  of  television  equipment,  in- 
vaded  the  Lake  Shore  campus. 

Until  two  days  earlier,  the  ten  minute  video  tape  of 
Bob  Newhart  which  was  to  be  shown  on  Ed  Sullivan's 
television  show  featuring  Chicago  had  been  scheduled  to 
be  filmed  at  Mister  Kelly's.  But  at  the  last  moment, 
the  site  was  changed  to  Newhart's  alma  mater,  Loyola. 

The  two  prominent  personalities  arrived  on  the  campus 
about  12:45  p.m.  At  a  reception  immediately  following 
their  arrival.  Bob  Newhart  was  presented  with  the  Dean's 
Key  for  his  outstanding  work  in  the  entertainment 
field  by  Harry  L.  McCIoskey,  Dean  of  Students.  Afterwards 
the  activity  moved  outdoors  and  several  sequences  were 
filmed  of  Newhart  in  different  locales  about  the  campus. 

The  bright  young  comic  then  returned  to  the  Campus 
Center  where  he  presented  thirty-five  minutes  of  refresh- 
ing humor.  This  ^vas  in  the  form  of  short  monologues, 
fome  of  which  later  appeared  on  Sullivan's  November  6th 
show.  It  was  here  at  the  filming  of  these  skits  that  many  of 
the  Loyola  students  received  their  first  behind-the-scenes 
glimpse  of  the  production  of  a  large-scale  television  show. 


Ed    Sullivan,    Rev.    John    J.    Beckman,    S.J.,    and    Bob  Newhart 

stroll    across    the    campus    followed    by    a    contingent  of    eager 

Loyola    students.     Bob    Ne%vhart    captivated    a    Loyola  audience 
with    several    of    his    hilarious,    side-splitting    routines. 

Bob     Newhart,     a     former     student     of     Loyola     LIniversity,     re- 
ceives    the     coveted     Dean's     Key     from     Harry     L      McCIoskey. 


fa/1  froli 


The  social  highlight  of  the  opening  semester  is  the  annual  Fall  Frolic,  the 
outstanding  all-University  dance  of  the  year.  The  Grand  Ballroom  of  the 
Sheraton  Towers  Hotel  provided  the  background  for  the  crowning  of  the 
queen  for  1960-61,  Miss  Jacqueline  Schmelter,  candidate  of  Pi  Alpha  Lambda 
fraternity.  The  ROTC  honor  guard  added  an  atmosphere  of  military  solemnity 
to  the  festivities  of  the  evening. 

This  year's  contest  witnessed  a  revision  in  the  title  from  Miss  Varsity  to  Miss 
Loyola,  the  Hostess  of  Loyola  University.  As  "sweetheart  of  Loyola  University," 
the  new  name  is  considered  a  more  distinctive  and  fitting  title  for  her  future 
activities  in  representing  the  University. 

The  use  of  IBM  cards,  one  with  each  student's  official  number,  was  an  in- 
novation  designed    to  assure   a   well-planned,   honestly    regulated   election. 


A  symphony  of  lace  and  wrought  iron  forms  the  setting  for  the 
entrance  of  this  year's  "Miss  Loyola"  contestants.  The  candidates 
are  Cathy  Silvagni,  Monica  Kozak,  Bea  Bouchonville,  Judy  Kos- 
loskus,  Alexandria  Domes,  Jacl<ie  Schmelter,  Darlene  CJ'Brochta, 
Francine  Olech,  June  Antonucci,  Carol  Ennis,  Ellen  Blie,  and 
Patricia  Mclntyre. 


The  new  "Miss  Loyola,"  Miss  Jackie 
Schmelter,  graciously  accepts  the 
crown  and  scepter  of  her  honored 
title     from     Miss     Sheila     Shanahan. 


Election    officials,     Henry    Wisniewski,    Judy    Kruzel,    and    Jim 
Heath,    check    balloting    for    Miss    Loyola    at    Lewis    Towers. 


JACKIE  SCHMELTER 

Miss  Loyola,   1960-61 


The  Grand  Ballroom  of  the  Sheraton-Blackstone  Hotel  was  the 
scene    of    the    Fall    Frolic,    one    of    the    highlights    of    the    year. 


283 


poiu 


-  wow  wecRen 


^end 


The  Loyola  Union,  in  cooperation  with  the  Union 
Activities  Board,  sponsored  the  annual  Pow-Wow  early 
in  December.  The  gala  festivities  began  on  Friday 
night  with  Dan  Sorkin  presenting  the  Salty  Dogs, 
Marx  and  Frigo  Trio,  and  the  Griffiths.  Immediately 
following  the  Jazz  Festival,  the  student  body  gath- 
ered on   the  athletic   field   for  a   bonfire  and   pep   rally. 

Saturday  highlighted  the  annual  float  parade  with 
eighteen  organizations  competing  for  the  coveted  awards. 
Soon  after  the  float  parade  a  free  luncheon  was  held 
in  the  Campus  Center.  Following  the  luncheon,  the 
push  ball  contest  was  held  on  the  athletic  field  pit- 
ting the  freshmen  against  the  sophomores  for  the 
possession  of  the  little  red  keg.  The  freshmen  were 
victorious  and   tossed  away  their  green  beanies  forever. 

Saturday  evening  found  everyone  not  only  exhausted, 
but  also  tense  and  excited,  as  the  time  for  the  presenta- 
tion of  the  awards  grew  nearer.  Jackie  Schmelter,  Miss 
Loyola  1960-61,  declared  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  the  winner  of 
awards  for  best  float  and  best  fraternity  float.  Loyola 
Hall  was  presented  with  the  award  for  house  decorations. 


The  energetic  committee  heads  of  this  years  Pow-Wow  are 
caught  by  our  photographer  on  their  way  to  a  business  meet- 
ing. Left  to  right:  Ellen  Miller,  Michael  McConnell,  Donna 
Siuda,  Joseph  Scully   (General  Chairman),  and  Anthony  Ward. 


Featured     at    this     year's    All     Star    Jazz     Festival     was     a     bril- 
liant   dixie-land     jazz    group     from     Purdue,    The     Salty     Dogs. 


284 


The    victory    bonfire    blazing    in    the    background    casts    a    warm 
glow    on    Jackie    Schmelter    and    the    assembled    student    body. 


Tired    but    elated    students    gather    in    the    Union    House    for 
a     Pow-Wow     Luncheon     after     the     spectacular     Float     Parade. 


The  Freshman  Class  won  the  cov- 
eted "little  red  keg"  after  narrowly- 
defeating  the  more  powerful  Sopho- 
more Class  in  the  well  fought  Push 
Ball  Contest.  The  Sophomores  won 
a  dunking  in  the  chilly  waters  of 
Lake  Michigan. 


Accepting  the  award  for  Best  House  Decoration  from  Jackie 
Schmelter  is  John  Zeitz,  President  of  the  Dormitory  Coun- 
cil. The  Dorm  narrowly  averted  defeat  by  working  all  night 
repairing     the     damage     done     by     fire     to     their     decorations. 


The    Nursing    Council's    colorful     Loyola    Stein     was    complete 
to   the   angel   hair   foam   running   down   the   sides   of   their   float. 


m 


"Victory  Over  the  Waves"  was  the  theme  of  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon's 
winning    float    entry    which    is    seen    "sailing"    past    the    judges. 


The    Theta    Phi    Alpha    "pirates'    made    the    other    contestants 
walk    the    plank     as    they    sailed     to    a     second     place    victory. 


POW-\\'OW  WEEKEND 


A    real    gone    Alley    Oop    had    his    hands    full    trying    to    defeat 
a    fire-breathing    dragon     on    the    Kappa    Beta    Gamma    float. 


Delta   Sigma    Pi    seems   to   have   predicted   the   outcome   of   the 
Homecoming  Game  by  placing  Western   Ontario  on   a  Carousel. 


287 


joundevs  d^y 


The  Very  Reverend  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J.  extends  his  con- 
gratulations to  R.  Wendell  Harrison,  Edward  C.  Logelin, 
Mrs.  John  A.  Holabird,  Dr.  Lon  W.  Morrey,  James  H.  Gately, 
William  D.  Maxwell,  and  Augustine  J.  Bowe,  distinguished 
Chicagoans   who   received    Loyola   Founder's    Day   Civic   Awards. 


Loyola  University  commemorated  its  ninetieth  anniver- 
sary December  12th  of  last  year  with  an  all-day  program 
designed  to  include  prominent  Chicagoans,  outstanding 
Loyola  akmini,  the  faculty  of  the  University,  and  student 
leaders. 

The  morning  Founders  Day  Convocation  honored 
eleven  Loyola  alumni  for  distinguished  service  to  their 
profession,  the  Church,  the  community,  the  nation,  and 
the  University,  with  citations  presented  by  the  Alumni 
Association  president,  John  J.  Waldron.  Civic  Awards 
were  presented  to  seven  prominent  Chicago  citizens 
who  were  cited  individually  by  the  Reverend  Joseph 
Small   for   "civic   responsibility   at   its   best." 

The  afternoon  Student  Presidents'  Convocation  was  de- 
voted to  the  role  of  the  student  leader  in  the  life  of  the 
University.  After  presentation  of  the  flag  of  1961,  Joseph 
Gajewski,  Lucille  Anichini,  and  Kenneth  Printen  spoke 
of  student  leadership,  service,  and  scholarship,  the  quali- 
ties which  determined  those  eleven  students  who  were 
to  receive  medallions. 

Completing  the  Founders  Day  was  the  first  annual 
Presidents'  Ball,  held  in  the  Crystal  Ballroom  of  the 
Sheraton-Blackstone  Hotel.  At  the  Ball  the  Very  Rev. 
erend  James  F.  Maguire  extended  official  greetings  of 
the  University  and  Dr.  Kenneth  Jackson,  LIniversity 
Marshal,  presented  the  students  who  had  received  awards 
at  the  Student  Convocation. 


A  combined  audience  of  civic  leaders,  faculty,  and  students 
listens  attentively  to  the  Welcoming  Address  delivered  by 
the    Very    Rev.    James    F.    Maguire    S  J.,    President    of    Loyola. 


288 


Student  Presidents'  Committee.  Standing:  Michael  Hartraan, 
Tony  Ward,  John  Erickson,  Robert  Walsh,  Frank  McNamara, 
Joseph  Gajewski,  Mike  Morawey.  Seated:  Patricia  Metz,  Margaret 
Corrigan,  James  Fitzgerald,  Peggy  Fischer,  Jack  Nicholson. 


The  13th  floor  of  Lewis  Towers  was  the  scene  for  the  morning 
Founders  Day  Convocation  which  honored  prominent  alumni, 
distinguished  Chicagoans,  and  members  of  the  faculty. 


The  'President 

•/ 

jTo  sola   Uni've  nit  v 

and 

[he  Presidenti  of  tin  Sludent  Orgtimzatioiu 
requist  the  honor  of  your  presence  at  the 

Jounders^  'Day 

Tresidents'  'Ball 

held  in  recognition  of  those  students 

most  distinguished  for 

J^adership,  Service  to  the  I'niversitv,  and  Scholarship 

Monday,  'December  twelfth 

Nineteen  hundred  and  sixty 

at  nine  o  'clock 

The  Crystal  "Ballroom 

SheraiQn-%lach$tonc  Hotel 

South  Michigan  Boulcvdrd  at  Ralhoa  Dri'jf 


Founders  Day  Award  Recipients.  Stuiidifig: 
John  Ward,  William  Martin,  Paul  Davis, 
Robert  Bonovich,  Robert  Walsh,  Michael 
Hartman.  Seated:  James  Smith,  Barbara  Rice, 
Very  Rev.  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J.,  president 
of  the  University;  Margaret  Fischer,  Michael 
Hawkins. 


The  Blessing  of  the  Crib  Ceremony  concluded  the  Fine  Arts 
Lecture  Series.  Rev.  Carl  Burlage,  S.J.,  was  the  celebrant  of  the 
ceremony,  assisted  by  the  Loyola  University  Glee  Club. 


Cinema 


ledu 


ve  series 


Miss  Dagenais,  instructor  at  Loyola,  is  seen  discussing  art  with 
Rev.  Richard  Douaire  who  lectured  in  the  year  on  "The  Paint- 
ings of  Georges  Roualt."  Below,  left:  Rev.  John  Reinke,  S.J., 
principal  of  Loyola  Academy,  presented  a  highly  entertaining 
lecture  on  the  music  of  Rodgers  and  Gershwin. 


Dr.  J.  Warren  Perry  introduces  Miss  Ardis  Krainik, 
assistant  manager  of  the  Lyric  Opera  of  Chicago. 
Miss  Kranik  spoke  to  the  students  and  the  public 
on  the  "Nature  of  Opera."  Below,  left:  Sister  M. 
Thomasita,  O.S.F.,  art  director  at  Cardinal  Stritch 
College  in  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin,  spoke  to  a  group 
of   art  enthusiasts   on   the   qualities   of   the   artist. 


Kay  Huck  and  Bob  Blair  pose  for  the  Loyolan  photographer  at 
the  Coed  Club  Dance,  "Roses  in  the  Snow"   during  Christmas. 


Jack  Nicholson,  Joan  English,  Al  Miszka,  Mary  Granata,  and 
Don  McManigal  gather  around  as  the  clock  on  the  wall  ap- 
proaches 12:00  at  the  annual  Commerce  Council  "Sno  Ball." 


cfirisfmas  dancers 


Carol  Duffy,  Barbara  Kozik,  Al  Mikst2a,  Dave  Mannagan,  Con- 
nie Jong,  and  Rosemary  Prow  are  seen  at  the  Coed  Club  Formal. 


Loyola  skiers,  dressed  in  their  warm  winter  togs, 
prepare  to  board  their  Trailways  bus  on  route  to 
Crystal  Mountain  Resort  in  Frankfort,  Michigan 
for  a  fun  filled,  five-day  ski  trip. 


s^i  wee^ 


Crystal  Mountain,  Michigan  was  the  site  for  the  January,  1961  Ski  Trip, 
jointly  sponsored  by  the  Coed  Club  and  the  Loyola  Union.  The  newly-opened 
Crystal  Mountain  Lodge  provided  a  highly  congenial  and  relaxing  atmosphere 
for  skiing,  card  playing,  ping  pong,  dancing,  and  general  conviviality. 

The  friendliness  of  the  twenty-eight  persons  on  the  trip  was  quite  apparent 
in  the  camaraderie  of  the  group.  Each  could  share  the  pain  of  a  sudden  spill, 
the  pleasure  in  a  successful  downhill  run,  and  the  anguish  caused  by  previously 
unused  muscles. 

Excellent  snow  conditions  and  certified  ski  instructors  enabled  all  to  be- 
come well  acquainted  with  the  variety  of  slopes.  Spills,  laughter,  weariness, 
mischief,  and  an  eternal  bus  ride  were  the  combination  that  made  the  five-day 
vacation  an  interlude  long  remembered. 

The  Cr>stal  Mountain  Resort  is  seen  in  the  far  background 
from  the  top  of  the  first  slope  used  by  the  beginning  skiers  with 
free   lessons   being   provided    by    experienced   resort   instructors. 


t 


292 


Mealtime  was  a  most  welcome  event  during  the  week  with  all 
of  the  hungry  skiers  very  well  satisfied  with  the  resort's  food. 


Skiers  begin  with  the  long  arduous  pull  up  the  rope  tow  towards 
the  far  reaching  hilltop  for  a  swift  and  thrilling  trip  downward. 

Jackie  Schmelter,  Miss  Loyola  1961,  wades 
through  the  deep  snow,  while  onlookers  toss  a 
few  snowballs  to  make  the  going  tougher. 


isc  gvee^  week 


The  week  of  February  13,  1961  the  Intersorority  Coun- 
cil of  Loyola  University  held  their  second  annual  Greek 
Week.  The  concept  and  methods  used  in  this  general 
rush  week  were  changed  significantly  from  its  first  year 
under  the  direction  of  Co-chairmen  Sandy  Domes  and 
Monica  Kozak. 

Registration  of  interested  freshman  woman  took  place 
beginning  Monday  of  that  week  but  the  first  specific  func- 
tion was  held  Tuesday  morning  during  the  11:30  break 
at  Lewis  Towers.  A  discussion  was  held  for  rushees  by 
members  of  all  sororities  concerning  various  phases  of 
sorority  life.  Miss  Mariette  LeBlanc,  Dean  of  Women, 
and  Miss  Joan  Vaccaro,  Assistant  Dean  of  Women,  spoke 
to  the  assemblage.  A  similar  function  took  place  Wed- 
nesday at  11:30  on  the  Lake  Shore  Campus.  That  same 
day,  taffy  apples  were  sold  to  benefit  the  missions. 

Sunday  a  tea  was  held  at  the  St.  Claire  Hotel  in  which 
each  sorority  had  a  separate  room  decorated  to  individual 
taste.  The  rushees  toured  each  room  viewing  skits  put 
on  by  members  of  the  organizations.  Closing  the  Greek 
Week  members  and  prospectives  gathered  to  hear  an  ad- 
dress by  Miss  LeBlanc. 


The  members  of  Delta  Zeta  Chi  show  the  freshman  interested  in 
their  sorority  the  short  but  illustrious  history  of  the  group. 


The   sisters   of   Kappa    Beta   Gamma   dress   up   in    frolicky   cos- 
tumes  to  show   prospective   freshman   the   best   of   their   sorority. 


Theta  Phi  Alpha,  the  largest  sorority  at  Loyola,  show  many  of 
their  trophies  to  both  Lewis  Towers  and  Lake  Shore  freshmen. 


The  Intersorority  Council  Open  House  provided  an  opportunity 
for  the  sisters  of  Chi  Theta  Upsilon  to  speak  to  the  various  in- 
terested  freshman  along  with  displaying  their  constitution. 


Alpha  Tau  Delta,  professional   nursing  fraternity,  display  some 
incidental    pictures    of    their    activities    to    prospective    pledges. 


Ronald  Cincinelli  is  the  center  of  attraction  as  he  plays  the 
title  role  of  Harpagon  in  Moliere's  "The  Miser"  presented  by  Loy- 
ola's Curtain  Guild  at  the  Community  Theater  this  spring. 


John  Dentzer,  Troy  Ehlert,  Fred  Herzog,  Joan  Zaharski,  Marilyn 
McKinnon,  Al  Busa,  Jackie  Schmelter,  Joe  Gajewski,  and  Mary 
De  Orio  gather  for  a  picture  at  the  Arts  Council  Mardi  Gras. 


Christine  Kaub,  Margaret  DeVito,  Bonnie  Bertaux,  Diane  Spell- 
man,  Maureen  Martin,  Mrs.  Ernest  Glatt,  Rosemary  Martucci, 
Barbara  Lenard,  Diana  Pallasch.  Lucille  Anichini,  and  Margaret 
Falk  were  the  fashionable  coeds  who  modeled  for  the  Coed 
Club   Card    Party   and    Fashion   Show   in    the   Lake   Shore   Union. 


Tom  Phillpot,  Jim  Alex,  Jmi  Harris,  Tom  Raclaw,  Jim  Laurie, 
Moncia  Kozal^,  Andy  Symanski,  Lana  Doman,  and  Mike  Hart- 
man;  officers  of  the  Arts  Council,  greet  the  various  guests  of 
the  Mardi  Gras  Masque  Ball  held  at  the  Ambassador  West  Hotel. 


Rev.    John    McKenzie,    S.J.,    internationally    known    scholar    on 
Sacred  Scripture,  gave  a  series  of  lectures  at  Mundelein  College. 


Rev.  Raymond  V.  Schoder,  a  member  of  the  Loyola  faculty,  was 
one  of  the  lecturers  during  the  presentation  of  the  "Distinguished 
Professor  Lecture  Series"  presented  this  past  fall. 


297 


VAviety  sdow 


"If  you  want  to  take  the  curtain  ofiF  the  ground,"  participants  in  the  1961 
Variety  Show  learned,  you've  got  to  put  in  a  lot  of  work.  Those  who  watched 
the  show  quite  literally  found  it  out,  too,  after  seeing  twenty  students,  led  by 
Fred  Green  and  Rachel  Riley,  prepare  for  the  performance  itself  in  the  show's 
openings. 

With  this  ingenious  prologue,  "College  Life,  U.S.A." — the  theme  of  the 
tenth  annual  show — was  launched  into  orbit;  and  no  star  was  brighter  than  its 
director,  Jim  Rusk.  A  senior  theater  major  at  Northwestern  University,  he  de- 
voted his  entire  winter  academic  quarter  to  directing  and  staging  the  acts  com- 
posing the  show,  as  well  as  writing  the  music,  lyrics,  and  choreography  for  the 
opening  number.  Rusk  left  for  New  York  shortly  after  the  Variety  Show  to 
study  with  Stephen  Sondheim,  lyricist  of  West  Side  Story.  As  a  result  of  this 
capable  direction  and  also  the  stiffer  competition  involved  in  landing  a  spot 
in  the  show  this  year  "College  Life,  U.S.A."  appeared  as  the  finest  and  most  pro- 
fessional Variety  Show  ever  seen  by  Loyolans. 


Theta  Phi  Alpha  registered  a  double  win  in  this  year's  Var- 
iety Show  when  they  walked  away  with  the  coveted  Organiza- 
tion  and    'Iggy"  Awards  with  their  entertaining   satire  on   L.U. 


'*'r*'.. .        iiii|i»^pj|iir>iiFT-iii^ijjgtii. 


298 


Richard  Oberuc,  Rachel  Riley,  and  Fred  Green  break  into  the 
spirited  and  colorful  finale  to  this  year's  Variety  Show. 


Harry  the  Hipster  (Tom  Shanahan)  lectures 
to  students  on  the  merits  of  progressive  jazz. 
Like  he  made  the  scene  so  well  that  he  grab- 
bed top  honors  for  the  best  individual  act. 


Inspector  Fink  (Erin  Clifford)  aids 
the  Alumni  Association  in  its  search 
for  prominent  (and  wealthy)  alums; 
Jan  Aumuller,  Peggy  Geffinger,  and 
Diane  Shaffer,  all  members  of  the 
Coed  Club. 


The  tremendous  success  of  this  year's  Variety  Show  was  due  to 
the  untiring  efforts  of  Mike  Kutza,  Jim  Alex,  Jim  Rusk,  Ellen 
Miller,  and  Jim  Harris.    Congratulations,  crew!!! 


vdiviety  sdow 


Exclusive  of  the  opening  and  closing,  ten  acts  performed.  The  famed  Dental 
School  Choir  of  Loyola  made  its  annual  appearance  in  the  show  as  a  non- 
competitive act;  three  individuals  and  six  organizations  were  selected  to  appear. 

Awards,  which  heighten  the  excitement  of  any  performance,  were  for  the 
same  categories  as  last  year  with  one  exception.  In  addition  to  the  Council 
trophies  for  best  individual  and  best  organizational  acts,  traditionally  given  on 
Friday  night,  a  new  trophy  was  awarded  to  the  best  overall  act  that  evening. 
As  usual,  the  Loyola  Alumni  Association  made  its  annual  award  of  the  "GGY" 
trophy  to  the  best  act  in  the  show  as  selected  by  a  panel  of  alumni   judges. 

Winners  of  the  sweepstakes  this  year  was  Theta  Phi  Alpha  sorority,  which 
walked  away  with  both  the  "GGY"  and  the  Council  trophy  as  the  best  organiza- 
tional act.  Entitled  "What  is  College?"  the  act  featured  a  verse  choir  balanced 
by  a  chorus  which  provided  appropriate  background  songs. 

Smokey  Monroe    (Monica   Kozak)    led   Briar   U.    (Kappa  Beta 
Gamma)   in  an  entertaining  satire  on  college  athletic  recruiting. 


This  poor  little  freshman  didn't 
stand  a  chance  until  the  Tekes  help- 
ed him  through  his  registration  as 
part  of  their  musical  survey  of  pain- 
fully  pleasant  college  memories. 


VAviety  sftow 


Sophomore  Tom  Shanahan  was  given  the  best  indi- 
•'idual  act  award  for  his  portrayal  of  "Harry  the  Hipster." 

Copping  the  trophy  for  best  overall  act  Friday  night 
was  the  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management, 
which  presented  a  musical-comedy  version  of  Nathaniel 
Hawthorne's  The  Scarlet  Letter.  Jo  Ann  Henner  starred 
as  Hester  Prynne  in  this  first  appearance  of  SAM  in  the 
Variety  Show. 

The  other  two  individual  acts,  singers  Susiette  Little 
and  Larry  Patterson,  delighted  audiences  with  "Without 
a  Song"  and  "Tonight,"  respectively. 

The  Coed  Club  act,  "Alumni  Anonymous,"  featured 
only  four  persons.  Jan  AumuUer,  Erin  Clifford,  Peggy 
Geffinger,  and  Diane  Shafer  appeared  as  a  detective  and 
the  alumnae  she  is  hired  to  hunt  down  in  response  to  the 
ever.present   call    for   contributions   to   dear   old   Loyola. 

Delta  Sigma  Pi  satirized  the  differences  between  the 
two  undergraduate  campuses  in  their  presentation  show, 
"College  Bowl."  The  show  spoofed  a  number  of  campus 
politicians  and  came  to  a  rousing  finish  with  a  commer- 
cial for  LU-LU  bubble  gum. 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  treated  the  audience  to  "Music, 
Martinis  and  Memories"  as  two  seniors,  aided  by  some 
magic   brew,   relived    their   undergrad   years   at   LU,   re- 


membering a  class  attempting  to  understand  the  complex 
of  Freud,  the  freshman-sophomore  tug  of  war,  and  fresh- 
man orientation. 

The  final  organizational  act  was  Kappa  Beta  Gamma's 
offering,  "The  Smokey  Monroe  Story,"  a  satire  00  col- 
legiate recruiting  practices. 

Following  the  judging  on  both  evenings  was  the 
show's  rousing  finale,  "El  Sombrero"  from  the  Broad- 
way hit  Wildcat. 

Producer  of  the  show  was  Jim  Harris,  junior  class 
president  of  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences.  The  as- 
sistant producer  was  Jim  Alex  of  LT,  junior  class  vice- 
president.  Many  others  spent  long  hours  laboring  on 
the  show,  including  Ellen  Miller,  costumes;  Mike  Kutza, 
sets;  Bob  Moocha,  stage  manager  and  props;  Al  Busa, 
lights;  and  Dan  Trozak,  sound.  The  School  of  Nursing 
handled  publicity,  for  which  Kathy  Hawkins  was  chair- 
man; and  Don  Barrett  of  the  College  of  Commerce  served 
as  business  manager. 

From  a  most  inauspicious  start  in  the  Union  House 
before  an  audience  of  a  few  dozen  ten  years  ago,  to  a 
crowd  of  over  two  thousand  in  the  Mundelein  Audi- 
torium— this  is  the  Variety  Show  success  story,  and  its 
most  recent  chapter  has  been  its  most  glorious. 


^ 


How   does   one   sing   "Without   a   Song"?    Suzette 
Little  shows  the  audience  that  it  can  be  done. 


Fred  Green  talks  Rachel   Riley  into  staying  in   the  show  after 
she  complains  about  it  being  too  much  work  and  not  much  fun. 


Downtown    Delta   Sigs   had   a   field   day   satirizing    Lake    Shore 
activities  and  events  in  their  Lu-Lu  College  Bowl  Quiz. 


m^.,-^'-i,ia!X^^    .. 

.  ,  _-«&: 

r 

303 


European 
trip 


I       .       !■    .  '         II': 


Last  June,  a  group  of  approximately  forty  Loyolans  boarded  the  plane 
which  was  to  take  them  on  a  twelve-week,  ten-country  tour  of  Europe.  Led  by 
Dr.  Michael  Fink,  tour  director,  the  eager  travelers  wrote  their  own  version  of 
Innocents  Abroad  as  they  made  their  way  through  England,  Holland,  Belgium, 
Austria,  Switzerland,  Spain,  and  a  handful  of  other  countries  before  returning 
to  Chicago,  September  1. 

Hightlights  of  the  tour  included  a  public  audience  with  His  Holiness  Pope 
John  XXIII,  and  a  private  audience  with  President  Gronchi  of  Italy. 

In  Oberammergau  the  tourists  view  a  performance  of  the  world-famous 
Passion  Play,  and  while  in  Munich  they  managed  to  attend  a  session  of  the 
Eucharistic  Congress. 

Their  travel  bus  took  the  Loyolans  to  a  number  of  special  musical  events: 
they  attended  the  famous  Salzburg  festival;  they  witnessed  a  performance  of 
Samson  and  Delilah  by  the  Paris  Opera;  they  saw  Aid  a  performed  in  an  ancient 
open-air  amphitheatre  in  Verone,  Italy;  and  they  attended  the  Mozart  festival  in 
Aix-en-Provence. 

Members  of  the  tour  saw  the  Stratford  players  present  The  Merchant  of 
Venice  at  the  beginning  of  the  trip,  and  just  before  leaving  for  home,  they  saw 
the  opening  ceremonies  of  the   I960  Olympic  Games   in  Rome. 

Loyola  faculty  members  on  the  tour  were:  the  Rev.  John  Felice,  S.J.;  the 
Rev.  Francis  Grollig,  S.J.;  Dr.  Boris  Spiroff;   and  Miss  Rosemary  Donatelli. 

The  returning  travelers  cleared  customs  with  little  trouble,  and  they  now 
have  watches,  perfumes,  sweaters,  microscopes,  jewelry — as  well  as  many  happy 
memories — to  remind  them  of  their  summer  in  Europe. 

Europe  bound  Loyola  students  and  friends  board  a  United  DC-6 
Mainliner  for  New  York  where  they  will  catch  an  Israel  Air- 
lines plane   for  a  twelve-week   vacation   in   far  reaching  places. 


^ 


Miss  Rosemary  Donatelli  is  greeted  by  Pres- 
ident Gronchi  in  the  president's  chamber. 


Loyola  students  pose  with  His  Excellency  Gronchi,  President  of 
the  Italian  Republic,  in  the  hallway  of  the  president's  palace. 

The  Mayor  of  Italy  is  surrounded  by  admiring  Loyolans. 


The  European  group  visits 
Quirinale,  the  palace  of  the 
president  of  Italy  and  seem 
to  be  amazed  at  the  luxury  of 
the  hall. 


commencement 


Twice  each  year  Loyola  University  takes  time  to  honor 
the  graduates  of  its  nine  schools  and  colleges  in  its  tra- 
ditional commencement  exercises. 

At  the  ninety-first  annual  commencement  last  Feb- 
ruary 1,  almost  400  students  walked  across  the  stage  of 
the  Granada  Theater  to  receive  their  degrees  from  the 
hand  of  the  Very  Rev.  James  F.  Maguire,  University  Pres- 
ident. The  group  included:  25  candidates  for  the  degree 
of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Nursing;  51  for  the  Bachelor  of 
Science  in  Commerce;  a  total  of  54  University  College 
students  receiving  Bachelor  degrees;  109  degrees  con- 
ferred on  students  in  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences; 
and  a  total  of  162  candidates  for  degrees  of  Master  of 
Social  and  Industrial  Relations,  Master  of  Education, 
Master  of  Science,  Master  of  Arts,  Doctor  of  Science,  and 
Doctor  of  Philosophy. 

Loyola  conferred  the  honorary  degree  of  Doctor  of 
Law  upon  three  candidates:  the  Right  Reverend  Monsi- 
gnor  John  W.  Barrett,  Director  of  Archdiocese  Hospi- 
tals; Mother  Mary  Gerald,  O.  P.,  Mother  General  of 
the  Dominican  sisters  of  Adrian,  Michigan;  and  William 
J.  Sinek,  Chairman  of  the  City  Products  Corporation. 


Principal  speaker  for  the  February  commencement  was 
Theodore  A.  Distler,  Executive  Director  of  the  American 
Association  of  Colleges. 

On  June  13,  Loyola  made  history  by  changing  the 
location  of  the  graduation  exercises  from  the  Granada 
Theater  to  the  auditorium  of  Chicago's  new  exposition 
hall,  McCormick  Place.  Present  plans  are  to  hold  all 
future  commencements  in  the  lakefront  center. 

Because  of  the  vast  seating  capacity  of  the  auditorium 
(5,000),  Loyola  graduates  were  able,  for  the  first  time, 
to  distribute  an  unlimited  number  of  invitations  to  the 
ceremonies. 

Following  the  University-wide  exercise,  a  formal  re- 
ception was  held  for  the  approximately  800  graduates, 
their  families  and  guests,  in  the  handsomely  appointed 
V.LP.  room  overlooking  Lake  Michigan. 

Ceremonies  are  annually  supervised  by  members  of 
the  commencement  committee,  with  the  University  mar- 
shal presiding.  Members  of  Blue  Key  National  Honor 
Fraternity  served  as  ushers,  and  in  June  the  members  of 
Circumference,  Women's  Leadership  Honor  Sorority,  also 
assisted. 


The  Very  Rev.  James  F.  Maguire.  nres'rlpnt  of  I.nvoia  TIn'vpr. 
sity,  addresses  the  convocation  at  the  mid-year  graduation  held 
for    the    final    time    at    the    (jranada    Theater    near    i,a.ve    anore. 


V3. 


(T 


*-  \, 


'  r.^-^ 


^ 


Elizabeth  McCann,  registrar  of  the  university,  presents  the 
degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Social  Science  to  Michael  Flynn, 
as  Very  Rev.  James   F.   Maguire   prepares   to  congratulate   him. 


306 


Some  of  the  parents  and  friends  of  the  graduates 
anxiously  await  the  commencement  exercises, 
while  others  page  through  the  attractive  program. 


The  stage  of  the  Granada  Theater  is  illuminated 
from  the  chandeliers  hanging  from  the  balcony  as 
graduates  prepare  to  receive  their  diploma. 

Graduates  enter  the  Madonna  della  Strada  Chapel  for  the  Bac- 
calaureate Services  commencing  the  June  Graduation. 


IT 


*'>lK:,xi» 


^iitt:Sk^ 


gv^iduAte  scdool 


Recipients  of  the  Degree  of  Doctor  of  Philosophy 


BIRUTE    MICUTA    BALTRUS,    Biochemistry 

( B.S.,  Newton  College  of  the  Sacred  Heart;  M.S.,  Loyola  Uni- 
versity) Dissertation:  Effects  of  Diethylstilbesterol  on  Pituitary 
Enzymology. 


FRANK    ANTHONY    DINELLO,    Psychology 

( B.S.,  University  of  Illinois;  A.M.  Loyola  University)  Disser- 
tation: Selective  Reinforcers  in  the  Operant  Conditioning  of 
Normal   and    Exceptional   Children. 


JOHN  WEBB  MOHRBRACHER,  Psychology 

(A.B.,  College  of  St.  Thomas;  A.M.,  St.  Louis  University)  Dis- 
sertation: The  Diagnostic  Approach  of  Three  Disciplines  to 
Minimal   Intracranial   Pathology   in    Children. 


ROBERT  ORRIN  RAWSON,  Psysiology 

( B.S.,  Lfniversity  of  Illinois)  Dissertation:  A  Photoelectric 
Plethymographic  Study  of  the  Sympathetic  Vasomotor  Outflow 
to  the  Hind  Limb  of  the  Dog. 

Sister   MARY   REGINA    (WILLIAMS),   O.P.,    English 

( B.S.,  Marquette  University;  A.M.,  Loyola  University)  Disser- 
tation:   Richard   Hurrell   Froude. 


PAUL  JOSEPH   von   EBERS,  Psychology 

(  Ph.B  ,  Loyola  University;  A.M.,  Loyola  University)  Dissertation: 
The  Effect  of  Color  on  the  Phenomenal  Displacement  of  Lights 
Seen  in  Apparent  Movement. 


Recipients  of  the  Degree  of  Dctor  of  Education 


Sister    MARY    BONITA     ( WIERZBOWSKI),    C.S.S.F. 

(A.B.,  Loyola  University;  M.Ed.,  Loyola  LIniversity)  Dissertation: 
Survey  and  Appraisal  of  Organized  Guidance  Services  in  the 
Catholic   Secondary   Schools   of   the   Archdiocese   of   Chicago. 


Sister  MARIE  CLAUDIA    (STIEHM),  O.P. 

(  B.S.Ed.,  De  Sales  College;   A.M.,  Catholic  University  of  Ameri- 
ca)   Dissertation:    Christian   Concepts   in   Reading  Series. 


BERNARD  A.  QUISH 

(B.S.,  Lewis  Institute;  M.Ed.,  Loyola  University)  Dissertation: 
An  Analysis  and  an  Appraisal  of  the  Working  Relations  between 
the  Substitute  Teachers  and  the  Regular  Teachers  in  the  Chi- 
cago Public  Elementary  Schools. 


REVEREND  GEORGE  RODERICK   YOUNGS 

(A.B.,  Calvin  College;  .A.M.,  Michigan  State  College)  Disserta- 
tion: An  Analysis  of  Some  of  the  Implications  of  Carl  Rogers' 
Hypotheses   Concerning   Human    Nature. 


JOSEPH  J.  ZBORNIK 

( B.S.,    University   of    Illinois;    M.S.,    University   of   Illinois)    Dis- 
sertation: An  Evaluation  of  Prediction  of  Success  in  Shorthand. 


i 


Recipients  of  the  Degree  of  Master  of  Science 


Jack  T.  Beuttas 
Jimmy  Wallace  Hill 


Irene   Emily   Mersol 
William  S.  Murphy,  Jr. 


Charles  Aloysius   Schneider 
Harry    Staffileno,   Jr. 


Recipients  of  the  Degree  of  Master  of  Arts 


Joseph  Anton  Biesinger 

James   Henry   Bowman,   S.J. 

Patrick  Joseph  Boyle,  S.J. 

Leo  Peter  Cachat,  S.J. 

Sister   Mary   Christa    (SchuUer),   O.S.F. 

William  Thomas  Cox,  Jr. 

Martin    Patrick   Coyne,   S.J. 

John    Richard    Crowley,   S.J. 

William    Charles    Cunningham,    S.J. 

Jerome  M.  Dittburner,  O.F.M. 

Reverend  Patrick  M.  Donovan,  O.S.M. 

Daniel   Dennis   Dunnigan,  S.J. 

Sister  Mary  Ellen    (Rosemeyer),  C.S.J. 

Brother   H.   Dominic   Everett,   F.S.C. 

Ronald  James  Farmer 

Reverend  Gerald  Fraser 


Rosemary   Louise   Fuerst 

Sister  Mary  Honorata    (Hesse),  OS.F. 

Robert  Allan  Howley 

John    H.    Hudson 

Sister    M.    Ignatius    (Staley),    I.B.V.M. 

Sister    Jeanne    d'Arc    (Barnes),    C.S.J. 

Sister  Mary  Joel    (Stier),  O.P. 

Sister   John    Amadeus    (Fronke),   CSJ. 

Charles   Andrew   Kelbley 

Reverend   Peter  W.  L.  Keng 

Sister  Laurence  Edward  (  Ferguson  ),  O.P. 

Que  Thi  Le 

Win  field  Scott  Lenox 

Jerome   Anthony   Long 

John   Alanson   Lucal,  S.J. 

Elisa  Landicho  Manez 


Sister  Mary  Marcellin    (Daly),   B.V.M. 
Sister   Maureen   Therese    (Connaughton), 

C.S.J. 
John  A.  Miller 

Sister    Mary    Modesta     (Rauch),    O.S.F. 
Coletta  Amelia   Nelson 
Reverend  John  Joseph  O'Malley 
Michael   Anthony   Partipilo 
Reverend    Leo   Francis   Petit,  M.S.C. 
Sister  Mary  Rebecca    (Rosemeyer),  O.S.F. 
Donald    Vincent    Rogan 
Peter  Joseph  Roslovich,  S,J. 
Reverend    Stephen    Robert    Ryan,    O.S.M. 
Thomas  Edward  Schaefer 
John   A.   Singer,   S.J. 
Eileen   Evelyn   Stanton 
Patricia  Jane  Stupka 


Recipients  of  the  Degree  of  Master  of  Education 


Marion  J.  Allen 

Sister   Alphonse   Marie    (Hoffman), 

S.S.C.M. 
Robert  Edward  Andrewski 
Sister  M.  Athanasia    (Gudaitis),  S.S.C. 
Reverend  Edward  John   Baranowski 
Sister    Mary    Basile    (Lueck),    F.S.P.A. 
George  W.  Bauer 
Orlynn   Karl   Bosse 
Lidia   Brancolino 
Sister  Mary   Brideen,   B.V.M. 
Edward   F.   Brufke 
Mary  C.   Byrnes 
Yvonne   M.   Crute 
Mary    E.    Denneen 
James  John  Dowdalls 
Sister   Mary   Elizabeth    (Boll),   P.H.J .C. 
Nathaniel  S.  Fichtenberg 
Reverend   William   Patrick   Fisherkeller, 

C.S.V. 
Mary   Laurinda   Foley 
Maxine   Mildred   Foley 
Janice   Lucille   Foster 
Rose   Marie   Bernadette  Giancola 
William   Joseph  Glennon 
Myrtle  Theresa  Gould 


Mary  J.  Greene 
Helen    Marie    Hart 
Robert   Milton   Havlan 
Fred    Frank   Janizek 
Sister   Dolores   Kane,   R. H.S.J. 
Marion    Kathleen    Krogdahl 
Albert   Martin    Krueger 
Dorothy  Catherine  Larney 
Sister    Mary    Lucinia    (Szpak) 
Reverend   Joseph   Ly 
Redmond   Vincent   Lyons 
Sister  Marie  David   (Gardner) 
Sister  Marie  Sarah    (Dineen), 
George   Edward  May 
Maureen  Therese  McMahon 
Julius   Menacker 
Eileen   Miesczak 
Pauline   Mary   Nadovic 
Robert  Edward  Nelson 
Joan    Halloran    O'Malley 
Dolores  B.  Pasowicz 
John  James  Pauly 
Lorraine  Michaelene  Pieja 
Renee   Adriana   Porras 
Marlene  Ann  Raymond 
Norma  Cecilia  Reed 


C.S.S.F. 


,  O.P. 
O.P. 


Eugene   Patrick   Reilly 

Sister  Mary  Rose  Esther  (MuUin),  B.V.M. 

Helen    Louise    Schneider 

Catherine    M.    Schultz 

Nancy  A.   Schwab 

Walter   Jerome    Sedlacek,    Jr. 

Sister   M.   Seraphine    (Krseminski) .  O.S.F. 

Mary  Elizabeth  Shannon 

Marion   Grace   Shore 

Maryrose  Ann   Sullivan 

Maureen    Patricia    Sullivan 

Dolores    Vivian    Sunter 

Sister       Mary       Symphorose        (Bogdan), 

C.S.F.N. 

Tadeusz  Alexander  Szalinski 

Sister   Mary   Theonita    (Host\),  O.P. 

Arlene  Elaine  Tufano 

Bernadine  Ann  Venn 

Sister  Mary  Viva   (Niess),  O.S.F. 

Ralph     Eric     Walberg 

Donald   Ernest   Westergren,   Jr. 

Maureen  Hartigan  Wetheral! 

Nicholas  White,  Jr. 

Mary  H.  West  Willis 


311 


instituie  oj  social  And 
indusfrial  vehtions 

Recipients  of  the  Degree  of  Master  of  Social  and   Industrial  Relations 

FRANK  J.  BALENO,  JR. 

(B.S.,  Purdue  University) 

Thesis:  Survey  of  Non-Supervisory  Factory  Type  Job  Evaluation  Plans  Used  by  Manufac- 
turers in  the  Chicago  Metropolitan  Area  Employing  over   1,000  Persons. 

MARTIN  JOHN  BURNS 

(BS.C,  Loyola  University;  J.D.,  Loyola  University) 

Thesis:  A  Critical  Review  of  the  Jurisdictional  Standards  of  the  National  Labor  Relations 
Board  Prior  to  the  Enactment  of  Section  701  of  the  Labor-Management  Reporting  and  Dis- 
closure Act  of   1959. 

RONALD  WILLIAM  KORAJCZYK 

(A.B.,  University  of  Chicago) 

Thesis:  The  Human  Relations  Approach  and  Its  Critics. 

JOSEPH  J.  LaPORTE 

(B.S.C.,  Loyola  University) 

Thesis:  A  Case  Study  of  the  Organization  of  a  Management  Development  Program. 


JOHN  E.  McANIFF 
(A.B.,  University  of  Notre  Dame) 

MICHAEL  J.  MOLONEY,  S.J. 

(A.B.,  National  University,  Ireland;  Phil.  L.,  St.  Stanislaus  College,  Ireland;  S.T.L.,  Miltown 
Park,  Ireland) 

FRANCIS  P.  O'DONNELL 
(B.S.C.,  Loyola  University) 

AURELLA  A.  RIEBANDT 
(B.S.,  Loyola  University) 

CHESTER  A.  RIEBANDT 
(B.S.,  Loyola  University) 

VISHWANATH    PRASAD   SINGH 
(B.Com.,  Bihar  University,  India;  M.  Com.,  Patna  University,  India) 


312 


JEROME     M.     ALAKSIEWICZ 
B.S.    (N.S.) 


DOMINIC  J    ALLOCCO 
M.D. 


»w 

^^V| 

/ 

^ 

h^yS" 


PATRICK    M.    ALBANO 
M.D. 


RALPH    J.    AMELIO 
B.S.    (Hum.) 


PAUL    G.    ALBERTON 
B.S.     (N.S.) 


RAYMOND    ANDERSON    O.S.M. 
A.B. 


JOHN    A     ANDRZEJEWSKI 
B.S.    (Hum.) 


LUCILLE    ANICHINI 
B.S.    (Hum.) 


JOHN    F.    ANSBRO 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


HENRY    P.   ANSELMO 
B.S.C. 


HAROLD  Y.  ARAI 
D.D.S. 


JAMES  J.   ARNDT 
B.S.C. 


PHILIP  J.  AUGUSTINE 
B.S.    (S.S.) 


DANIEL    M.    BACA 
A.B. 


BRADLEY    A.    BAGGARLY 
B.S.C. 


BARBARA  BALLUFF 
B.S.N. 


MARY    E.    BARBER 
B.S.N. 


FRANK    W.     BARCY 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


Mrs.  Jane  Stebler  is  being  shown  by  Mrs.  Mary  Getz, 
housemother,  the  plaque  dedicating  the  new  women's 
residence  hall  to  her  and   her   late   husband,   William. 


EMILY    J.    BARNES 
B.S.N. 


JOHN    W.    BARON 
M.D. 


315 


Mr.  George  N.  KoUintzas  and  Fr.  Joseph  Pender- 
gast  speak  with  Sir  Arnold  Lunn  during  the  widely 
traveled     scholar's     recent     visit     to     the     University. 


ROBERT   J.    BATOR 
B.S.     (Hum.) 


JOSEPH     J.     BATTAGLIA 
B.S.    (Hum.) 


THOMAS   J.    BAUER 

RICHARD    J.     BAUM 

CHRISTINE   A.    BAZAR 

B.S.     (Hum.) 

B.S.C. 

B.S.C. 

WILLIAM    P.    BELL 

PAUL   C.    BENNETT 

MAX   BERMAN 

B.S.    (N.S.) 

D.D.S. 

D.D.S. 

ROBERT  A.  BERQUIST 
D.D.S. 


RICHARD   H.   BEZDEK 
B.S.C. 


JEROME    W.    BERTELL 

B.S.    (N.S.) 


WILLIAM    F.    BIRD 
D.D.S. 


MICHAEL  C.  BERTHOLD 
A.B. 


D 


JAMES   F.   BISHOP 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


1 


JAMES    E.    BLAKE 

WALTER     F.     BLOCK 

LeROY    F.    BLOMMAERT 

B.S.C. 

B.S.    (S.S.) 

B.S.    (S.S.) 

ICHARD    W.    BOCK 

JAMES   T.   BOLAN 

VIRGINIA    BOMBA 

A.B. 

M.D. 

B.S.     (Hum.) 

"^  <^ 


LESTER    A.    BONAGURO 
L.L.B. 


RONALD    F.     BORER 
DD.S. 


LESTER   E.    BRADY 
D.D.S. 


BARBARA    J.    BRANCH 
B.S.N. 


LYNN     BRANDENBURG 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


CLARE     BRENNAN 
B.S.    (Hum.) 


ISS^  '*^-    \' 


ANTON 

BREY 

B.S. 

(N.S.) 

ANTHONY 

T. 
J.D. 

BUCKUN 

FRANK    D.    BRONIEC 
B.S.C. 


PETER    D.    BUNOSKY 
D.D.S. 


AMIDEUS    M.    BROW 
A.B. 


JERALD    C.    BURNS 
B.S.C. 


jls»] 


,1^  0^  r^ 


JAMES    E.    BURNS 
B.S.C. 


4ft^^ 


RAYMOND   E,    BURRILL 
M.D. 


FRANK  L.  BUTLER 
B.S.C. 


ROBERT   E.    BUTTELL 
B.S.    (S.S.) 


ROBERT  CALDERWOOD 
D.D.S. 


HOWARD    C.    CALL 
D.D.S. 


Tom  Philpott,  president  of  the  sophomore  class,  along 
with  a  lucky  coed,  addresses  the  freshman  students  at  the 
Arts  Council  Beanie  Bounce,  held  during  the  Freshman 
Orientation  Program. 


MARCELO  CANELAS 
B.S.C. 


MATTHEW    A.    CANNING 
B.S.    (Hum.) 


EDWARD   H.   CANTIN 
D.D.S. 


Loyola  students,  traveling  to  and  from  Lewis  Tow- 
ers, pass  the  proposed  site  for  the  new  University 
Center    to    be    erected    at    Pearson    and    Rush    Streets. 


MARLENE    CAPPARELLI 
B.S.    (S.S.) 


PETER  D.  CARAS 
D.D.S. 


MICHAEL  E.  CARBINE 
B.S.    (Hum.) 


PATRICIA   CAREY 

B.S.    (N.S.) 


ROBERT   A.    CARLO 
B.S.    (S.S.) 


DAVID    K.    CARLSON 
B.S.    (Hum.) 


PATRICIA  A.  CARNEY 
B.S.    (Hum.) 


THOMAS    M.    CARPENTER 
J.D. 


^'ILLARD   A.    CASTLE 
D.D.S. 


EDMUND  F.  CATALDO 
D.D.S. 


THOMAS   P.  CAVANAUGH 
D.D.S. 


PIERO    J.    CERRUTI 
M.D. 


ELIZABETH   L.   CESNA 
A.B. 


JAMES    P.   CHAMBERS 

STEPHEN    J.    CHANTOS 

DONALD  W    CHILL 

B.S.    (Hum.) 

D.D.S. 

B.S.    (N.S.) 

PEGGY    M.    CHLOPEK 

VERNA  CHRISTIAN 

DENIS   G.    CIESLA 

B.S.    (S.S.) 

B.S.N. 

B.S.    (N.S.) 

THOMAS    P.    CIMINO 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


REX  J.   CLEVELAND 
B.S.    (Hum.) 


o 


RUSSELL  V.  CIRCO 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


HENRY   J.    CLOSE 
J.D. 


ALFRED  J.   CLEMENTI 
M.D. 


DONALD   E.  COHEN 
J.D. 


JAMES   P.    COLE 

CHARLOTTE  COLLINS 

SHEILA    COLLINS 

M.D. 

B.S.    (S.S.) 

B.S.    (S.S.) 

JNNA    COLLINSON 

DENIS  J.  CONLON 

PATRICK  D.  CONLON 

B.S.    (Hum.) 

B.S.C. 

B.S.C. 

WILLIAM  J.  CONNELL 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


.\ 


\ 


7 


Father    Herr,    S.J.,    speaks   to    the    late   Frank   J.    Lewis 
at   the   annual   President's   Tea   held   at   Lewis   Towers. 


PAUL  J.  CONNELLY 
D.D.S. 


JOANNE    CONNIOR 

B.S.N. 


DAVID   P.  CONNOLLY 
M.D. 


MAUREEN    R.    CONROY 
BS.    (Hum.) 


MARGARET   CORRIGAN 
B.S.N. 


JOHN  P.  COUGHLIN 
M.D. 


WILLIAM     H.    COWLING 
A.B. 


LAWRENCE  P.  COYNE 
D.D.S. 


MICHAEL  J.  CUMMINS 
B.S.C. 


JOSEPH  DADDINO 
M.D. 


JANET  DAHM 

B.S.N. 


( 


fi^     ^-^ 
^ 


KAREN  CROTTY 

B.S.     (S.S.) 


JOSEPH   M.   CULLEN 
M.D. 


GEORGE    E.    CUONZO 
D.D.S. 


DOROTHY    DABROWSKl 
B.S.    (Hum.) 


The  roaring  twenties  return  as  Terry  Monitz,  Bon- 
nie Bennett,  Mary  Healy,  and  Fred  Mausolf  enjoy  the 
festivities  of  the  Inter-fraternity  Council  Greek  Week. 


324 


"^T 


RAVMOiND    DALY 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


i-'RANK  J.  DE  CESARE 
M.D. 


ANN    J.    DEDAY 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


LOUIS    P     DeFRANK 
M.D. 


JEANNE   A.   DELANEY 
B.S.N. 


LAURA  J.  De  LAPP 
M.D. 


JULIA    DEMPSEY 
J.D. 


ROBERT  R.  DESMOND 
M.D. 


JOAN  M.  DESPLENTER 

B.S.     (Ed.) 


ROBERT    A.    DeVITO 
M.D. 


SHIRLEY    DEVITT 
B.S.N. 


CHARLES    T.    DIENES 
B.S.    (S.S.) 


PAUL    A.    DiFRANCO 
D.D.S. 


CARLO    DiNELLO 
M.D. 


JOEL    O.     DIVEN 
D.D.S. 


BERNARD   A.    DOETSCH 
B.S.C. 


r     ^ 

/ 

MADELEINE 

B.    DOMAN 

B.S. 

(Ed.) 

MARY  M. 

DOODY 

B.S.N. 

ROBERT  A.   DOETSCH 
B.S.C. 


ROBERT    W.    DROMBROSKY 
B.S.C. 


CONSTANCE     DORYWALSKI 

B.S.N. 


MARY    ANN    DOMAGALA 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


JANE    DONOVAN 
B.S.N. 


EDWARD    J.    DOWNS 
B.S.C. 


Stalagmites  and  stalactites  are  the  center  of  attraction 
in  this  picture  of  the  Coed  Club  Dance.  The  picture 
actually  is  the  ceiling  of  the  ballroom. 


MICHAEL    L.    DOYLE,    O.S.M. 
A.B. 


JOHN    DRECHNY 

B.S.    (S.S.) 


JOSEPH    J.    DRUGAY 
M.D. 


EUGENE  E    DUDA 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


THOMAS    W.    DUGAN 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


LAUREEN   DUPRE 
B.S.    (S.S.) 


WILLIAM   J.    DURKIN 
D.D.S. 


CHARLES   J.    DVORAK 
B.S.C. 


RALPH    R.    EARNEST 
DD.S. 


PATRICK    E.    EBENHOEH 
M.D. 


JOAN  M.  ECKMAN 
B.S.N. 


J.    ROGER    EDWARDS 
B.S.C. 


JOHN   P.   EGAN 
DD.S. 


JAMES    D.    EGGERS 
M.D. 


Coeds  Joan  Tarndel,  Miss  Cavender  and  Barbara  Scav- 
lon  demonstrate  the  skills  of  the  Coed  Rifle  team  as  Gay 
Cooks,   Sue   York   and    Kathy    Sarma   encourage   them. 


MICHAEL  E.   ENGLISH 
A.B. 


ROBERT    W.    EMRICH 
B.S.    (N.S.) 


\ 


RONALD    N.    ERRICO 
D.D.S. 


DOROTHY    M.    FEIGL 

B.S.    (N.S.) 


THOMAS  M.  ESPOSITO 
B.S.C. 


'V^^^T^ 


PETER    M.     FEIL,    O.S.M. 
A.B. 


JERRY    V.    FARENGA 
B.S.   (S.S.) 


RICHARD  J.   FIEDLER 
M.D. 


LEROY    R.    FILES 

B.S.     (S.S.) 


CASIMIR    F.    FIRLIT 
B.S.    (N.S.) 


MARGARET   FISHER 
B.S.N. 


JAMES    F.    FITZGERALD 
B.S.C. 


JOHN  T.  FITZGERALD 
M.D. 


MICHAEL  J.   FITZGERALD 
M.D. 


SEAN  M.  FITZGERALD 
A.B. 


JAMES    E.    FLAHERTY 
B.S.C. 


m 


// 


MAUREEN   A.    FITZPATRICK  MICHAEL    T.     FITZPATRICK 

B.S.    (Ed.)  B.S.C. 


RICHARD  J.  FLEMING 
B.S.C. 


CONRAD   F.   FLOETER 

ARLENE  J.  FONTE 

DONALD  N.  FORTNEY 

J.   D. 

B.S.     (Ed.) 

B.S.C. 

WILLIAM    J.    FRANCIONE 

CARTER    J.    FRANCIS 

ROSEMARY    FRASER 

B.S.    (Hum.) 

D.D.S. 

B.S.N. 

MARY  FRECHETTE 
B.S.N. 


ROBERT   J.    FRENZER 
J.D. 


ROLF  G.  FUNER 

B.S.    (N.S.) 


DOREEN  J.  FUNK 

B.S.     (Ed.) 


FRANK  D.  GAGLIANO 
B.S.C. 


JOSEPH     GAJEWSKI 
B.S,    (N.S.) 


Bob  Newhart  visited  Loyola  in  the  beginning  of 
the  year.  As  seen  here  in  the  Campus  Center,  he 
brought  much  enthusiasm  to  the  University  with  his  visit. 


RITA   M.  GALLAGHER 
B.S.    (Hum.) 


EDWARD   J.    GARVIN 
M.D. 


331 


ROBERT    M.    GASIOR 
M.D. 


Jackie  Schmelter,  Miss  Loyola  1961;  James  Fitzgerald, 
President  of  the  Loyola  Union;  and  Sheil  Shannahan, 
Miss  Varsity,  1959  pose  for  the  Loyolan  photographer 
during  the  Pow-Wowor  Homecoming  Weekend,  Dec.  2-3. 


PAUL   R.    GAUVREAU 
B.S.C. 


slALD   J.   GAVIN 

RICHARD    F.    GEIMER 

THOMAS   A.   GELINAS 

B.S.C. 

A.B. 

B.S.    (N.S.) 

£RT   J     GENOVA 

PAUL   S.    GEWARTOWSKI 

DONALD   E.   GIANOLI 

B.S.    (Hum.) 

B.S.C. 

D.D.S. 

JOHN    A.    GIBAITIS 
A.B. 


BEULAH     GINGRICH 
B.S.N. 


MICHAEL    GIBBONS 
B.S.    (Hum.) 


ANN  M.   GIUFFRE 
B.S.  (HWM) 


THOMAS  J.  GILLESPIE 
B.S.    (N.S.) 


MARTIN   J.   GLEASON 
J.D. 


BENSON   E.   GOLD 
D.D.S. 


BRUCE     E.     GOLDEN 
J.D. 


JOHN  GORDON 
J.D. 


RICHARD  L.  GORHAM 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


EMIL  F.  GRABOW 
M.D. 


KENNETH    F.   GRAVELINE 
D.D.S. 


ROBERT  H.  GRAY 
DD.S. 


CHARLES    GROSE 
M.D. 


ROBERT   T.    GRENDA 
D.D.S. 


THOMAS  A.  GROSSMAN 
B.S.    (Hum.) 


EDMUND   J.    GRONKIEWICZ 
A.B. 


MICHAEL  D.  GUBBINS 
L.L.B. 


ALBERT  L.  GUERRA 
B.S.C. 


B.   FRANKLIN   GURNEY 
D.DS. 


FRANCIS    GUZZO 
M.D. 


MARIAN    C.    HAGAN 
B.S.     (Ed.) 


PATRICK    G.    HARDY 

B.S.     (S.S.) 


WILLL-^M  G.   HARLAN 
B.S.C. 


MICHAEL  J.   HARTMAN 
B.S.    (S.S.) 


NANCY    HAZARD 
B.S.N. 


FREDRICK  J.  HERZOG 
B.S.    (N.S.) 


LOREN  K.   HOFER 
D.D.S. 


WILLIAM    T.    HARTNETT 
M.D. 


WILLIAM  HAUNROTH 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


^^-^ 


'<k 


THOMAS    J.    HEALEY 
J.D. 


ROBERT  D.  HELFERTY 
M.D. 


The  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management 
presented  a  display  during  the  Christmas  season  in 
the   lobby   display   case   at   the   Lewis   Towers   Campus. 


JULIUS    HOVANY 

B.S.     (S.S.) 


HENRY  B.  HUNT 
D.D.S. 


uNiVERSiry 


Members  of  the  Parents  Associates  of  Loyola  pose  with 
the  Very  Rev.  James  F.  Maguire,  S.J.,  president  of 
Loyola   University,   at   the   Founders   Day   Convocation. 


ANTHONY   P.  JACONETTI 
B.S.C. 


KAY   M.  JAHNKE 
B.S.N. 


JEAN   JANKOVEC 
B.S.N. 


ROBERT  C.  JANN 
D.D.S. 


JACK  K.  JAY 

B.S.    (Ed.) 


JOHN  T.  JOHHC 
B.S.C. 


f|^   ^^B^ 


JOHN    C.    JOHNS 
M.D. 


DENNIS  D.   JOHNSON 
B.S.C. 


HARRY  JOHNSON 
M.D. 


ALAN     JORGENSEN 
A.B. 


GEORGE    JOSEPH 
MD. 


THOMAS  R.  KANE 
D.D.S. 


FRANK    Z.    KARWATOWICZ 
M.D. 


CHARLES    J.    KASPER 
M.D. 


DAVID    L.    KAWIECKI 

B.S.    (Hum.) 


THOMAS    C.    KEARNS 
J.D. 


EDWARD    P.    KEAVY 
L.L.B. 


JOHN  M.  KELLY 
B.S.C. 


RAYMOND  T    KELLY 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


JAMES    M.    KEMP 
B.S.    (N.S.) 


PATRICK  F.  KENEALY 

B.S.    (N.S.) 


JANE    KENNEDY 
B.S.N. 


HOWARD  L.   KESSLER 
D.  D.  S. 


RAYMOND   J.    KILEY 
M.D. 


FRANK    P     KILZER 
B.S.C. 


MICHAEL    T.    KIRKWOOD 
D.D.S. 


EUGENIA    A.    KIZIOR 
B.S.    (Hum.) 


ADRIAN    E.    KLIMCZAK 
BS.C. 


MARGARET  I.  KNEER 

B.S.     (Ed.) 


NORMAN    F.    KODIE 
B.S.C. 


^%»S^^4* 


JUDY  J.  KOHNKE 
A.B. 


Lewis    Towers    students    test    the    new    ceramic    oven, 
which     Miss     Dagenais     obtained     for     her     art     class. 


JOHN    A.    KOZAK 
M.D. 


RICHARD    A.    KOZAL 
D.D.S. 


LANCE    N.    KRAJACIC 
B.S.    (Hum.) 


JOHN  A.  KR.\MER 
B.S.    (S.S.) 


RICHARD   KREZO 
B.S.    (N.S.) 


DIANE  KRUG 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


THE()DORE    T.    KRYSINSKI 
D.D.S. 


Rd'NALD  D.  KUBACKl 
B.S.C. 


TERRENCE    W.    KUCHARSKI 
B.S.C. 


JOHN  T.   KULA 
A.B. 


DAVID    LACHANCE 
M.D. 


ROBERT    R.    LAING 
M.D. 


WALTER   F.   LAMACKI 
D.D.S. 


The  Loyola  Dental  School  Choir  provides  entertain- 
ment between  the  halves  of  one  of  the  University's 
several  basketball  games  at  Chicago  Stadium. 


DENNIS   J.    LAMPING 
A.B. 

WILLIAM    J.     LANCASTER 
B.S.    (S.S.) 


340 


JOSEPH  W.   LANG 
B.S.C. 


CLAIRE   A.   LAREAU 
B.S.N. 


MARY   L.   LASKOWSKI 
B.S.     (Ed.) 


RONALD  J.  LATIN 
D.D.S. 


LYNN    A.    LAUGHLIN 
B.S.    (N.S.) 


JUDITH    LAURENZANA 
B.S.N. 


CHARLES    B.    LAURX 
D.D.S. 


WILLIAM  LA  VERB 
B.S.    (Hum.) 


LORETTA   LELIS 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


JOAN    LEMONNIER 
B.S.     (Ed.) 


RHODA   LESKO 
B.S.     (Ed.) 


CECILE   LIEBL 
B.S.N. 


% 


^f^^s 


r 


\  ' 


JAMES    LINSLEY 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


SHIRLEY  LISK 
B.S.     (Ed.) 


MARILYN    LOBRILLO 

B.S.N. 


WILLIAM    E.    LODGE 
B.S.C. 


VICTOR  A.  LODOVISI 
D.D.S. 


MATTHEW  M.  LOMBARDI 
D.D.S. 


VIRGINIA     LOUDEN 

B.S.N. 


LAWRENCE     F.     LOUGHLIN 
B.S.    (S.S.) 


MARJORIE    T.    LOWE 
B.S.    (Hum.) 


RICHARD    A.    LUCAS 
B.S.C. 


LYNN    C.    LUNDE 
D.D.S. 


MILES  W.  LYNCH 
M.D. 


Varsity  Basketball  players  Martin  Norville,  Dan  Duick, 
Mike  Gavin,  Jim  Mini,  John  Crnokrak,  Clarence  Red, 
Alan  Ray,  and  Herman  Hagan  along  with  Freshman  coach 
Frank    Hogan    address    a    crowd    during    a    pep    rally. 


MARGARET  MacANDREWS 
B.S.N. 


MARYBETH     McAULIFFE 
BS.     (Ed.) 


GERALDINE   McCARTER 

WILLIAM  P.  McCarthy 

JOHN   W.   McFADDEN 

B.S.N. 

B.S.    (Hum.) 

L.L.B. 

RAYMOND    McGADY 

PHILLIP  E.  McGEE 

ANSELM     M.     McGLYNN,     O.S.M 

B.S.     (S.S.) 

J.D. 

A.B. 

JAMES    L.    McGRATH 
B.S.C. 


RICHARD     F.    MACIEJEWSKI 
D.D.S. 


THOMAS  J.  Mclaughlin 

B.S.    (S.S.) 


JOHN  R.  MacNAMARA 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


ROBERT    McNAMARA 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


JAMES    B.    McSORLEY 
B.S.    (Hum.) 


Eleanor  Sigborn,  Martin  Jones,  and  Alice  Farrell  are 
"heaving"  a  ball  with  Margie  Farrell  before  the  onset 
of   the  pushball   contest  on   the    Pow   Wow   Weekend. 


--1 


/        -«i^ 


T^^'tr 


BARBARA    MAHIEU 
B.S.N. 


KATHERINE    P.    MARRIN 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


-^      •466' 


ROBERT    S.    MAJESKI 
J.D. 


SALFATORE  F    MALFITANO 
M.D. 


FRANCIS    E.   MALLOY,   JR. 
M.D. 


RODERICK   A.   MALONE 
M.D. 


DAVID   J.    MANNING 
B.S.C. 


NORMAN  A.  MARCHELYA 
D.D.S. 


DAVID    H.    MARCUS 
DD.S. 


BRUNO   J.    MARCZYK 
B.S.C. 


SISTER    MARI.AN    (HENKE) 
B.S.N. 


MARY  JANE  MARQUIS 
B.S.N. 


ROBERT  E.  MARS 
B.SC. 


JOHN  J.  MARSHALL 
B.S.C. 


JOHN   L.   MARTIN 
J.D. 


SISTER   MARY   CLARE 

B.S.N. 


FRANK   MASKA 
B.S.C. 


ANTHONY    F.    MASTRO 
B.S.C. 


JOSEPH    E.    MATULIS 
B.S.C. 


MARY  JANE  MATURO 
B.S.     (Ed.) 


l^'. 


ADRIENNE  MATUSIAK 

TERESE     MAURELLA 

SUSANNE   MEANY 

B.S.N. 

B.S.N. 

B.S.    (Ed.) 

CAROLINE    MEDLY 

WALTER  J.  MERCHUT 

T'HILIP  J.   MESSINEO 

B.S.N. 

J.D. 

B.S.C. 

PATRICIA    METZ 

B.S.N. 


RAYMOND  F.  MICKUS 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


(VILLIAM  W.  MISISCHIA 
D.D.S. 


RICHARD  T.   MITCHELL 
M.D. 


Several  members  of  the  Lake  Shore  Coed  Club  to- 
gether with  their  dates,  pose  for  our  everpresent  pho- 
tographer at  their  annual  "Roses  in  the  Snow"  dance. 


THOMAS  J.   MILLARD 
B.S.    (S.S.) 


THOMAS    A.    MITCHELL 
B.S.    (N.S.) 


WILLIAM   J.    MITTERER 
B.S.C. 


MICHAEL    MORAWEY 


B.S.     (S.S.) 


347 


Alan  Jorgensen,  Marianne  Rempala,  and  John  Mar- 
quette appear  in  one  of  the  Curtain  Guild's  frequent 
workshop    presentations    given    during    the    past    year. 


ROBERT  E.   MORROW 
B.S.C. 


NICHOLAS    MOTHERWAY 
B.SC. 


GERALD  J.   MOZDZIERZ 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


RICHARD   F.   MOZDZIERZ 

B.S.     (S.S.) 


ROBERT  J.  MUCHA 
B.S.    (S.S.) 


THOMAS    P.    MULLANEY 
D.D.S. 


GERALDINE  MURPHY 
B.S.    (Hum.) 


PATRICK  T.  MURPHY 
B.S.    (Hum.) 


f; 


/ 


ZACHARIAS   A.   MYLONAS 
B.S.C. 


JOHN   W.   NEARY 
B.S.C. 


RONALD     L.     NAGY 
M.D. 


WILLIAM  J.   NELLIS 
J.D. 


\^ 


KAREN    S.    NEAD 
B.S.N. 


RIMGAUDAS  NEMICKAS 
M.D. 


JOHN   F.   NICHOLSON 
B.S.C. 


ROBERT  F.  NOLAN 
D.D.S. 


EUGENE    F.    NOWAK,    JR. 
B.S.C. 


SHEILA    OCARROLL 
B.S.    (S.S.) 


JEROME    J.    OCHOTA 
B.S.   (N.S.)    (HUM.) 


JEROME  D.  OCONNELL 
M.D. 


I 


RAYMOND  P.  OCONNELL 

B.S.    (HUM.) 


JEROME   OCONNOR 
B.S.   (HUM.) 


JOSEPH    F.    OGRADY 
MD. 


FLOYD  H.  OKADA 
M.D. 


RONALD  J.  OLECH 
B.S.C. 


RONALD  J.  OLEN 
D.D.S. 


THOMAS  P.  OMALLEY 

JOHN    P.    OREILLY 

STEPHEN    J.    OSHAUGHNESSY 

MD. 

B.S.     (S.S.) 

B.S.C. 

PAUL   A.    OSKAR,   JR. 

PAUL   G.   OSTENDORF 

JUDY    M.    PACER 

M.D. 

B.S.   (HUM.) 

B.S.    (HUM.) 

THOMAS  A.  PAISON 
D.D.S. 


JOHiN    E.    PANEK 
B.S.    (S.S.) 


JOHN   M.   PASSMANN 
M.D. 


RONALD   E.   PAULSEN 
B.S.C. 


RALPH  C.  PALICKI 
B.S.    (S.S.) 


SAMUEL  A.   PALUMBO 
B.S.    (N.S.) 


RAYMOND    E.    PARYPINSKI 
M.D. 


WILLIAM   J.    PASSINAULT 
M.D. 


Dr.  Donald  J.  Stinson  presents  outstanding  debaters 
Mary  Lee  Cullen  and  Philip  Augustine  with  a  tro- 
phy, a  token  of  their  achievements  in  the  forensic  arts. 


RONALD  P.  PAWL 
M.D. 


Residents  of  Delaware   Hall,  the   Lewis  Towers   wom- 
en's  residence   hall,   gather   in   the   parlor   of   the   hall. 


JOAN    PEKAN 

B.S.N. 


WILLIAM  B.  PENROCK 
DD.S. 


RICHARD   A.    PETRYS 
B.S.    (N.S.) 


GERALDINE     PFEIFFER 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


ROBERT  J.  PIHA 
M.D. 


BARBARA  PIOTROWSKI 

B.S.   (S.S.) 


ROSE    M.    PIRAINO 
B.S.    (Ed.) 


DANIEL   W.   PLACZEK 
B.S.    (N.S.) 


RICHARD  A.   POLIZZI 
B.S.C. 


PATRICIA    A.   PODRAZA 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


CONRAD  J.   POLK 

B.S.    (N.S.) 


■f 


JOSEPH  J.  POLICH 
M.D. 


PAUL  A.  POLYDORAN 
DD.S. 


WILLIAM    L.     POOLE 
B.S.C. 


MURRAY   R.   POWELL 
D.D.S. 


ARTHUR  E.  PRICE 
M.D. 


JAMES    R.    PRIDE 
D.D.S. 


KENNETH  J.  PRINTEN 
M.D. 


BETTY  J.  PROCHASKA 
B.S.     (Ed.) 


1^ 


RONALD  T.   PRZYBYL 
B.S.C. 


WILLIAM  J.  QUINLAN 
A.B. 


WILLIAM  R.  QUINLAN 
B.S.C. 


JAMES   J.    QUINN 

RONALD    QUINN, 

O.S.M. 

THOMAS   C    RACLAW 

M.D. 

A.B. 

B.S.    (S.S.) 

WILLIAM    T.    RANDOLPH 
D.D.S. 


WILLIAM   J.   RANIERI 
B.S.    (HUM.) 


FLOYD  J    RASHID 
D.D.S. 


JACQUELINE  RATTAY 

B.S.    (N.S.) 


RITA   RAUEN 
B.S.N. 


JOAN  REESE 
B.S.     (Ed.) 


JOSEPH    REUTER 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


Dorm  students  relax  in  the  comfortable  atmosphere  of 
the  dining  hall.  An  unlimited  quantity  of  milk  and 
Sunda>'  meals  were  new  advantages  given  to  the  out- 
of-town   students   residing  in  the  dorm   this   year. 


EMMANUEL    F.    RICCIARDELLI 
M.D. 


JAMES  C.  RICH 
M.D. 


PETER  A.  RIGNEY 
A.B. 


RICHARD  G.  ROBERTS 
B.S.C. 


KENNETH  E.  ROBISON 
D.D.S. 


RICHARD   R.   ROCH 
B.S.C. 


THOMAS    D.    RODDA 
M.D. 


CAROL    J.    ROGALSKI 

B.S.     (S.S.) 


MAUROLYENE    M.    ROLLINS 

B.S.     (Ed.) 


JAMES    E.    ROTA 
D.D.S. 


DONALD    P.    RUBINO 
M.D. 


JOSEPH   F.   RUSSO 
B.S.C. 


ROSEMARY  RUTT 
B.S.     (Ed.) 


Tony  Ward  chauffeurs  six  of  the  Miss  Loyola  Contest- 
ants in  the  float  parade  held  on  Pow-Wow  Weekend. 


HARRY   J.    RYAN 
B.S.C. 


WILLL\M   T.   RYAN 
D.D.S. 


356 


IRWIN   J.    RYSDAM 
D.D.S. 


GEORGE  W.  SACHTLEBEN 

B.S.    (N.S.) 


FRANCIS    X.    SADOWSKI 
D.D.S. 


JAMES  L.  SANDNER,  JR. 
B.S.C. 


¥  •  -. 

V 

H- 

CAMILLE   SCAVONE 

B.S. 

(Ed.) 

JOHN   J.    SCHAEFER 
B.S.C. 


LOUIS  H.   SCHERB 
B.S.C. 


JOAN   E.   SCHILDKNECHT 
B.S.C. 


JAMES  M.  SCHNEIDER 
B.S.   (HUM.) 


THOMAS    SCHNEIDER 
D.DS. 


JEROME    L.    SCHORN 
B.S.    (HUM.) 


DONALD  L.  SCHRANDT 
M.D. 


CATHY    SCHWAB 

B.S.N. 


MARGARET     SCHWENGLER 
B.SN. 


RONALD   M.    SEVERING 
M.D. 


WILLIAM  SHAMBARGER 
D.D.S. 


JOSEPH    T.    SHEEHAN 
B.S.C. 


WILLIAM   J.    SHERRY 

WILLIAM   F.   SIEGER 

ROBERT    SILICH 

B.S.C. 

B.S.     (S.S.) 

B.S.    (S.S.) 

SHARON    SIMON 

DAWN   E.   SIRANOVIC 

SUSAN  C.  SIUDZINSKI 

B.S.N. 

A.B. 

B.S.    (S.S.) 

^'^7::u:m^jja'^'^jj)jjshiw»m 


The  sweeping  lawn  beside  Cudahy  Memorial  Library 
and  the  waters  of  Lake  Michigan  give  a  student  a 
moment  of  peace  and  quiet  before  he  must  again  re- 
enter the  hectic  activity  of  student  life  at  the  University. 


CHARLES    SMITH 
B.S.    (HUM.) 


JAMES    A.    SMITH 
D.D.S. 


WILLIAM  G.   SMITH 

JANET   SMOLUCH 

WALTER   SMOLUCH 

D.D.S. 

B.S.     (Ed.) 

J.D. 

RALPH     SNODGRASS,     C.S.V. 

VIRGINIA    SOKLEY 

RICHARD   M.    SOURILE,    O.S.M. 

A.B. 

B.S.N. 

A.  B. 

ANTHONY   A.   SPAGNOLO 
M.D. 


JAMES   SPALDING 
B.S.    (S.S.) 


DEANNA    SPILLANE 
B.S.    (HUM.) 

Coed  Club  representatives  welcome  a  freshman  and  ex- 
plain the  aims  and  motives  of  their  organization, 
one   of   the   largest   social   groups   at   Loyola   University. 


^ 


VIOLET    STASIAK 

B.S.N. 


TWfflWi^ 


MARY    SPENCE 
B.S.     (Ed.) 


STELLA   L    STASULAITIS 
B.S.    (Ed.) 


KATHLEEN    STAUNTON 
A.B. 


ANNA  STAUSS 
B.S.    (Ed.) 


ROBERT  J.    STEFFENS 
B.S.C. 


MARY   KAY   STEFFEY 
B.S.N. 


CLEMENT   A.    STEGMAN,   JR. 
B.S.C. 


S^&L. 


WARREN  J.  STELL 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


GEORGE  A.  STEPANEK 
D.D.S. 


THOMAS  W.  STEPHENSON 
B.S.C. 


PAUL 

G.    STIMSON 

D.D.S. 

JOHN 

V.  SUGRUE 

B.S 

.   (HUM.) 

GERALD    STRANDBERG 
B.S.    (N.S,) 


JOHN   J.   SULLIVAN 
BS.C. 


LAWRENCE  H.   SUCHOR 
B.  S.  C. 


JAMES  K.  SULLIVAN 
A.B. 


MICHAEL  SULLIVAN 
B.S.C. 


GREGORY  T.   SWENSON 
D.D.S. 


FRANK  R.  SWIDERSKI 
B.SC. 


JOHN   SYMOND 
D.D.S. 


JAMES  SZWED 
B.S.   (N.S.) 


JAMES  R.  TALAMONTI 
B.S.C. 


WILLIAM   J.    TANSEY 
M.D. 


VERA  TATE 

B.S.N. 


CONSTANTINE  J.  TATOOLES 
M.D. 


MARGARET  TIERNEY 

B.S.N. 


JO   C.   TOMASZEWSKI 
BS.    (ED.) 


MONICA    TROCKER 

B.S.N. 


/ 


IC^^ 

iHif 

►  ' 

I  , 

DANIEL  J.  VALHA 
D.D.S. 


ROBERT  J.  VELLIGAN 
D.D.S. 

A  bloodthirsty  Athenian  mob  cries  "police  verso"  as 
Retiarius  prepares  the  death  stroke  for  the  gallen 
gladiator,    as    he    begs    clemency    from    the    onlookers. 


HARVEY    R.    VIETH 
D.D.S. 


■;.-^,-  .-^i;:*: 


,^-^^--     ^r 


GEORGE   J.    VanRYAN 
B.S.    (HUM.) 


JAMES    D.    VINCI 
B.S.    (N.S.) 

WP^^Bfc| 

"^ 

^  ^* 

N 

^ 

g 

^«r 

r 

1 

-f- 

4 

.■*■ 

1 

JEANNE    VIRENE 
B.S.N. 


GEORGE    L.    VONDRUSKA 
B.S.   (HUM.) 


363 


WliJIflJBgg 


^^RS^sscccr 


iiiiiiiiii  ii|imiiiuii I  iniiii 


Members   of   the   pre-Seminary   Latin   group   instructed 
by   Father  Henderson   assemble   for   our   photographer. 


ROMULUS  S.  VON 

HAZMBURG,  JR. 

M.D. 


KENNETH  WACKER 
D.D.S. 


SANDRA   WALJESKI 

ROBERT  J.  WALSH 

HOWARD    W.    WARCHOL 

B.S.    (HUM.) 

M.D. 

B.S.   (HUM.) 

ANTHONY   WARD 

CHARLES  D.   WARLOP 

JAMES   R.   WATSON 

B.S.    (HUM.) 

A.B. 

B.S.    (N.S.) 

'^Shk 


'V:^ 


BARBARA    E.    WEBER 
B.S.   (HUM.) 


VIRGINIA    WENZEL 
B.S.    (S.S.) 


ALBERT  H.  WEINGARI 

B.S.N. 


ELIZABETH     WESSELING 
B.S.N. 


JOHN    E.    WEISENBERGER 
M.D. 


MATTHEW   WHEELER 
B.S.    (S.S.) 


WILLIAM    L.    WHITCOMB 
D.D.S. 


RONALD    WHITE 
B.S.C. 


TERESA    WHITTEN 
B.S.   (HUM.) 


EMMA  LEE  WILLS 
B.S.N. 


GILBERT   F.    WINTER 
D.D.S. 


HENRY  C.  WISNIEWSKl 
B.S.C. 


RONALD    S.    WOS 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


WALTER   J.    WYSZYNSKI 
B.S.    (N.S.) 


GENIA  YOHANNA 
M.D. 


) 


# 


KARL  J.  YOUTSEY 
B.S.    (N.S.) 


ELEANOR   ZABIAKE 
B.S.N. 


DANIEL    ZAPP 
B.S.   (HUM.) 


PAULINE   M.   ZARANKA 
B.S.    (HUM.) 


HELENE   M.   ZAUMS 
B.S.    (S.S.) 


WALTER    ZELENIKA 
B.S.     (Ed.) 


.366 


WALTER   J.    ZEMANS 
B.S.    (HUM.) 


HONORE  K.  ZENK 
J.D. 


MARY   JO   ZWERS 
B.S.     (S.S.) 


Madonna  Delia  Strada  Chapel,  on  the  Lake  Shore 
Campus,  presents  a  majestic  sight  as  it  is  silhouetted 
against    the   sky    and   the    waters    of    Lake    Michigan. 


MARIAN    ENRIGHT 
B.S.C. 


MICHAEL  KIRCHOFF 
B.S.C. 


<< 


367 


senior  divedovy 


ALAKSIEWICZ,  JEROME  M. 

Wasmann   Biological  Society   1,2,3,4. 

ALBERTON,    PAUL   G. 

Wasmann  Biological  Society  },4. 

ALLOCCO,  DOMINIC  J. 

Junior  Class  Secy.;  Student  A.M.A.  1,2,3,4, 
Secy.  3;  Student  Council  1,2,3,4;  St.  Luke's 
Guild    1,2,3,4,  Vice-Pres     1. 

AMELIO,  RALPH  J. 
Human  Relations  Club. 

ANDRZEJEWSKI,  JOHN  A. 
Loyola    Men    3,4;    Young    Democrats    4; 
Intramural   Sports   3,4;   Historical   Society 
4. 

ANICHINI,  LUCILLE 
Circumference  3,4,  Vice-Pres.  4;  Who's 
Who;  Coed  Club  1,2,3,4,  Secy.  2,  Pres.  3; 
Sodality  of  Our  Lady  1,2;  Epsilon  Pi  Rho 
1,2,3;  SAL  3,4;  CADENCE  4;  Historical 
Society  1,2,3,4,  Secy.  3,4;  Gerard  Manley 
Hopkins  Society  2,4;  Fine  Arts  Club  2,3. 

ARAL  HAROLD  Y. 
Delta  Sigma  Delta;  Blue  Key  3;  Student 
Union  Rep.  Christmas  Show  Chairman  4. 

ARNDT,  JAMES  J. 

AUGUSTINE,  PHILIP  J. 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,2,3,4;  Blue  Key  3,4, 
Parliamentarian  4;  Who's  Who  4;  Debate 
Society  1,2,3,4,  Pres.  4;  LOYOLA  NEWS 
2,3;  LOYOLAN  3;  ENOSIS  4;  Dean's  Lea- 
dership Award  2;  Delta  Sigma  Rho  3,4, 
Vice-Pres.  3,4;  John  Naughten  Forensic 
Award  3;  Controversy  3,4;  College  Line  4; 
Pi  Delta  Epsilon  3,4,  Pres.  4;  Maroon  and 
Gold  3;  Fine  Arts  Club  3,4;  Young  Dem- 
ocrats 3,4;  Historical  Society  1,2,3,4;  SAL 
1,2,3;  Loyola  Fair  3;  Interfraternity  Coun- 
cil 3;  Dorm  Council,  Secy.  2. 

BACA,  DANIEL  M. 

BAGGARLY,    BRADLEY    A. 
Marketing  Club   3,4;   Historial  Society    1; 
Intramurals   1. 

BARBER,  MARY  E. 

Nursing  Association  1,2,3,4;  Council  Mem- 
ber  3,4. 

BARBER,    ROBERT    G. 

Marketing  Club;   Intramurals   1,2,3,4. 

BARCY,  FRANK  W. 
Tau    Kappa    Epsilon    1,2,3,4;    Intramurals 
1,2,3;   Choral   Society  2. 

BARNES,  EMILY  J. 
Nursing  Association. 

BARON,  JOHN  W. 

Student  A.M.A.    1,2,3,4. 

BATOR,  ROBERT  J. 
CADENCE  4;  Modern  Language  Club  2, 
3,4;  Fine  Arts  Club  2,3,4;  Historical  Soc- 
iety  1,2. 

BATTAGLIA,  JOSEPH  J. 
Vet's  Club  2,3,4,  Sergeant-at-Arms  4;  His- 
torical Society  3,4. 


BAUER,  THOMAS  J. 

BAUM,  RICHARD  J. 
Pi     Alpha     Lambda      1,2,3,4;      LOYOLA 
NEWS  1,2;  SAM  2;  Accounting  Club  3,4. 

BAZAR,  CHRISTINE,  A. 
LOYOLAN  1;  Accounting  Club  2,3;  SAM 
2,3,4,  Rec.  Secy.;  Historical  Society   1. 

BERMAN,   MAX 
Alpha  Omega    1,2,3,4,  Vice-Pres.   3;   Pres. 

4. 

BERTELL,  JEROME   W. 

BERTHOLD,    MICHAEL    C. 

Loyola  Men  4;  LOYOLA  NEWS  1; 
Human  Relations  Club  2,3,4,  Treasurer 
4;  Modern  Language  Club  3,  4;  Latin 
Club  2,3;  Psychology  Club  3,4;  Young 
Democrats  4 

BEZDEK,  RICHARD  H. 
Sigma   Delta   Phi    3,4;   Marketing  Club    3, 
4;    Historical   Society    1,2;    R.O.T.C.   Drill 
Team,  Rifle  Team. 

BISHOP,  JAMES   F. 
Tau  Kappa  Epsilon    1,2,3,4,  Pledgemaster 

2,  Vice-Pres.  3;  LOYOLA  NEWS  1.2; 
Choral  Society  1,2,3;  Union  Congressman 
1,2;  Maroon  and  Gold  2,3,4;  Fine  Arts 
Club  1,2;  SAL  3;  Curtain  Guild  1,2;  In- 
tramurals 1,2,3,4. 

BLAKE,    JAMES    EDWARD 
Alpha   Kappa   Psi    1,2,3,4;    SAM   2;   Intra- 
murals   1,2. 

BLOCK,   WALTER    F. 

Loyola   Men   4;   Fine  Arts   Club   3,4. 

BLOMMAERT,  LEROY  F 

Debating  Society  1,2,3,4;  Delta  Sigma 
Rho  3,4,  Pres.  3;  Gamma  Mu  4;  Phi  Sig- 
ma Tau   4;   Historical   Society    1,2,3,4. 

BOCK,    RICHARD    W. 

Debating  Society  1,2,3,4,  Pres.  3,  Sec- 
Treas.  4;  Delta  Sigma  Rho,  Sec.  3,4; 
Alpha    Sigma    Nu    3,4;    Epsilon    Pi    Rho 

1,2,3. 

BOMBA,  VIRGINIA 

Coed   Club   3;  Young  Republicans   3,4. 

BONAGURO,   LESTER   A. 
Alpha  Delta  Gamma   3;   Sodality  of  Our 
Lady    3;    Historical    Society    2;    RECENT 
DECISIONS   2,3. 

BRANCH,  BARBARA  J 

Nursing  Association  3,4;  Nursing  Council 

3,  Secy.  3;  Sodality  3;  Historical  Society 
3;  World  Federalists  4. 

BRENNAN,  CLARE 

Phi  Sigma  Tau  4;  Curtain  Guild  1,2,3,4; 
Coed  Club   1;  Historical  Society   1,2,3. 

BREY,  ANTON 
Loyola    Men    3,4;    Wasmann    Society     1; 
Math  Club  2,3,4;  Psych.  Club  4. 

BRONIEC,  FRANK  D. 

BROW,  AMIDEUS  M. 


BUNOSKY,   PETER   D. 
Psi  Omega   1,2,3,4;  Glee  Club   1,2,3,4. 

BURNS,  JERALD  C. 
Sigma    Delta    Phi     1,2,3,4;    Sodality    1,2; 
SAL    2,3^4;    Marketing   Club    2,3,4;    Drill 
Team    1,2,3,4;    Association   of   U.S.    Army 
1,2,3,4;   Dist.   Military   Student. 

BURNS,  JAMES  E. 
Sigma  Delta  Phi  1,2,3,4,  Sgt.-at-Arms  4; 
Sodality  1,2;  SAL  2,3,4;  Marketing  Club 
3,4;  Drill  Team  1,2,3,4;  AUSA  1,2,3,4; 
Dist.  Military  Student;  Marketing  Ca- 
reers  Conference   Committee. 


BURRILL, 

S.A.M.A.  1,2,3,4. 


RAYMOND   E. 


BUTLER,   FRANK   L. 
Phi  Sigma  Tau;  Econ-Finance  Society  3,4; 
SAM  4;  Intramurals  3,4. 

BUTTELL,  ROBERT  E. 

CANNING,   MATTHEW   A. 
Wasmann    Society    1,2,3,4;    Historical    So- 
ciety 3,4. 

CARBINE,  MICHAEL  E. 
Sigma  Delta  Phi  2,3,4,  Vice-Pres.  3,  Secy. 
4;  LOYOLA  NEWS  3,4,  News  Ed.  4; 
Sodality  1,2;  Young  Republicans  3,4; 
Fine  Arts  Club  1;  SAL  2,3,4;  Historical 
Society  1,2,3,4. 

CARLO,    ROBERT    A. 

.Alpha  Delta  Gamma  3,4;  Psych.  Club  3, 
4;  SAL  3,4;  Loyola  Men;  Human  Rela- 
tions Club  4;  Intramurals  2,3,4. 

CARLSON,    DAVID    K. 
Tau  Delta  Phi  3;  AUSA. 

CARNEY,  PATRICIA  A. 
Chi  Theta  Upsilon  2,3,4,  Pres.  4;  Cir- 
cumference 4;  LOYOLA  NEWS  2;  Choral 
Society  2;  Historical  Society  1,2,3;  Mo- 
dern Language  Club  1;  Coed  Club  1; 
SAL  2,3,4;  Inter-Sorority  Council  4;  Ma- 
roon and  Gold  3. 

CARPENTER,    THOMAS    M. 

Phi  Sigma  Tau  3,7;  Bellarmine  Phil.  Club 
4,  Pres.  4;  RECENT  DECISIONS  6,7; 
LAW  TIMES  7. 

CESNA,  ELIZABETH   L. 

Circumference  3,4;  Coed  Club  1,3,4,  Pub- 
licity Chairman  4;  Modern  Language  Club 
2,3,4,  Treas.  4;  CADENCE  4;  Epsilon  Pi 
Rho;  Historical  Society  3,4. 

CHAMBERS,   JAMES   P. 

Alpha  Sigma  Nu  3,4;  Phi  Sigma  Tau  3,4; 
CADENCE  4;  Curtain  Guild  2,3,4;  Fine 
Arts  Club  2;  Gerard  Manley  Hopkins  So- 
ciety 2,3,4. 

CHARLES,  CAROLA 
Modern    Language   Club;    Historical   Soc- 
iety. 

CHILL,  DONALD  W. 

Choral  Society  1. 

CHLOPEK,   PEGGY   M. 


368 


senior  divedovy 


CIESLA,  DENIS  G. 
th  Club  3.4;  Physics  Club  2,3,4. 

CIMINO,    THOMAS    P. 

CIRCO,   RUSSELL   V. 

man  Relations  Club,  Pres.  3,  Treas.  4; 
idern  Language  Club  3,4;  Historical 
:iety    1,2. 

CLEMENTI,  ALFRED  J. 
..M.A.  2,3,4;  St.  Lukes  Guild  1,2,3,4. 

CLEVELAND,  REX  J. 

COHEN.  DONALD  E. 

i  Alpha  Delta. 

COLLINSON,   DONNA  C. 

cumference  4;  Gerard  Manley  Hopkins 
iety  1,2,3,4,  Pres.  3.4;  Historical  Soc- 
',  Secy.  1;  Dorm  Council.  Vice-Pres. 
Pres.  4. 

CONLON,  PATRICK  D. 

>ha  Kappa  Psi  2.3,4.  Vice-Pres.  3,  Pres. 
Fall  Frolic  Chairman  4;  IFC,  Vice- 
tirman   4. 

CONNELL,   WILLIAM   J. 

CONNOLLY,  DAVID  P. 
i    Beta    Pi     1,2,3,4,    Housemanager    2; 
Luke's  Guild   1,2,3,4;  SAMA   1,2,3,4. 

CONROY,  MAUREEN  R. 

;ta  Phi  Alpha  2,3,4,  Soc.  Chairman  3, 
rr.  Secy.  4;  Coed  Club  1,2.3.4;  Loyola 
>men  3,4;  SAL  2,3,4;  Historical  Society 
Fine  Arts  Club  1,2;  Human  Relations 
b  4;  Variety  Show  2,3,4. 

COWLING,   WILLIAM   H. 

CULLEN,    JOSEPH    M. 
Beta    Pi. 

CUMMINS.  MICHAEL  J. 

1  Kappa  Epsilon;  Econ-Finance  Society; 
VI. 

DABROWSKI,    DOROTHY 

Sigma  Tau   3,4;   Historical  Society  2. 

DADDINO.   JOSEPH    L. 

dent  Council   2,3;   S.A.M.A.  2,3,4. 

DeCESARE,    FRANK   J. 

Beta  Pi  2,3,4. 

DELANEY,  JEANNE  A. 
dent   Council   4;    Historical    Society   4. 

DE  LAPP,  LAURA  J. 
ha   Epsilon   Iota    1,2,3,4. 

DEMPSEY,  JULIA  QUINN 
jpa    Beta    Pi    2,3,4;    Student    Bar    As- 
ation    Rep.   2. 

DE   VITO,   ROBERT   A. 

Sigma    Phi    1,2,3,4,   Housemanager   3- 

DIENES,  CHARLES  T. 

ta  Sigma  Rho  3,4,  Treas.  3;  Phi  Sigma 
I  3,4;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,4;  Debate  So- 
y  1,2,3,4,  Vice-Pres  3;  Young  Demo- 
ts  3,4;  SAL  1,2,3;  Historical  Society 
3,4. 


DOETSCH,  BERNARD  A. 
Marketing   Club   3,4. 

DOETSCH,  ROBERT  A. 
Phi    Sigma   Tau;   Accounting   Club. 

DOMAN,  MADELEINE  B. 
Theta  Phi  Alpha  1,2,3,4;  Coed  Club  1,2, 
3,4;  Circumference  3,4;  Historical  Society 
1,2,3,4;  Arts  Council  Secy.  3,  Vice-Pres.  4; 
Secy.-Treas.  Union  Activities  Board  4; 
Who's  Who  4. 

DOMBROSKY,  ROBERT  W. 

Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Manage- 
ment 4. 

DOODY,  MARY  M. 
Nursing    Association    3,4. 

DOWNS,    EDWARD    J. 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi  3,4;  SAM  3,4,  Secy.  3,4; 
SAL  4;  Econ-Finance  Society  4. 

DRUGAY,    JOSEPH    J. 

Phi   Beta  Pi    1,2,3,4,  Treas.  2. 

DUDA,   EUGENE   E. 

DUGAN,  THOMAS  W. 

Psychological  Society  4. 

DUPRE,   LAUREEN    M. 

Chi  Theta  Upsilon  3,4,  Treas  4;  Coed 
Club  1,2,3.4;  Sodality  1.2;  Historical  So- 
ciety 2,3;  SAL  1,4;  Human  Relations  Club 
3.4;  Variety  Show  1.3;  Nursing  Class 
Treas.  1;  Nursing  Council  1;  Drill  Team 
Hostess  2. 

DVORAK,  CHARLES   J. 
Accounting  Club  4;  SAM  3,4. 

EBENHOEH,   PATRICK  E. 
Phi  Sigma  Phi  1,2,3,4. 

EGGERS,  JAMES  D.,  JR. 

EMRICH,   ROBERT   W. 

Americal  Chemical  Society  1,2,3,4;  "The 
Chemisphere"    1,2. 

ENGLISH,    MICHAEL    E. 
Historical  Society   1,2,3,4;   Fine  Arts  Club 
3,4. 

ENRIGHT,    MARIAN    M 


Theta    Phi    Alpha     I, 


..i.i; 


Inter-Sorority 


Council  2;  Coed  Club  1;  Historical  So- 
ciety 1;  S.A.L.  1,2,3,4;  Marketing  Club  4, 
Secretary  4;  Circumference  4;  Variety 
Show  2,4. 

FARENGA,    JERRY    V. 
Historical  Society   1,2,3;  Human  Relations 
Club   2,3,4;    Association    of   U.S.    Army    I, 
2,3.4;   Drill  Team    1.2,3,4,   Executive   Offi- 
cer 4. 

FEIGL,    DOROTHY   M. 

Phi  Sigma  Tau  3,4;  Modern  Language 
Club  1,2;  Kappa  Gamma  Pi  4;  Math 
Club  1;  Sodality  1,2;  Junior  American 
Chemical  Society  3,4. 

FEIL,   PETER  M. 

FIEDLER,  RICHARD  J. 


FILES,  LeROY  R 

FILIP,   ROBERT  P. 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  3,4. 

FIRLIT.   CASIMIR   F. 
Wasmann     Biological     Society     1,2,3,4. 

FITZGERALD,  JAMES  F. 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi  1,2,3,4,  Pledgemaster 
2,3,  Pres.  3;  Blue  Key  3,4,  Secy.-Treas.  3, 
4;  Alpha  Sigma  Nu  3.4;  Beta  Alpha  Psi 
4;  Variety  Show  3,  Finance  Mgr.  3;  Com- 
merce Council  1,3,4,  Vice-Pres.  1,3,4;  In- 
tramural 1,2;  Loyola  Fair  1,3,  Treas.  Com- 
mittee 1,3;  Union  Delegate  1,2,3,  Chair- 
man 3,4;  Accounting  Club  2,3,4;  Histori- 
cal Society  1,2,3,4;  Interfraternity  Coun- 
cil 3,  Secy.-Treas.  3;  S.A.L.  2,3,4,  Area 
Director  3,  Board  of  Governors  3;  WHO's 
WHO  4;  Founder's  Day  Executive  Com- 
mittee 4. 

FITZGERALD,  MICHAEL  J. 

FITZGERALD,    SEAN    M. 

FITZPATRICK,    MAUREEN    A. 
Theta  Phi  Alpha  2,3,4;  Historical  Society 
1,2,3;    Coed    Club     1,2,3,4;    S.A.L.     1,2,3; 
Variety  Show  2,3,4. 

FITZPATRICK,   MICHAEL   T. 
Delta   Sigma   Pi    3,4;   Accounting  Club   3; 
S.A.M.  4. 

FLAHERTY.  JAMES   E.,   JR. 
Historical    Society     1,4;    Accounting    Club 
3,4;    Loyola   Men    3,4;    S.A.M.   4. 

FLEMING  RICHARD  J. 
Historical   Society    1.2;   S.A.M.   4. 

FONTE,  ARLENE  J. 
Theta    Phi    Alpha    3.4;    Coed    Club    3,4; 
Historical  Society  3;  S.A.L.  4;  Loyola  Fair 
3;  Variety  Show  4;  Interfraternity  Sing  4. 

FORTNEY,  DONALD  N. 

Delta  Sigma  Pi  2,3,4,  Chancellor  3,  Vice- 
Pres.  4;  Marketing  Club  3,4,  Chairman 
4;  Accounting  Club  3;  Econ-Finance  Club 
1,2;  S.A.L.  3,4. 

FRANCIONE,    WILLIAM    J. 
Historical  Society  3,4. 

FUNER,    ROLF    G. 

,\merican  Chemical  Society  3.4;  Fine  Arts 
Club  2,3,4. 

FUNK,  DOREEN  J. 
Historical    Society    2,3.4;    Bellarmine    Phi- 
losophy  Club   2,3,4,   Vice-Pres.    3,4. 

GAGLIANO,    FRANK    D. 

Accounting   Club    3;    S.A.M.   4. 

GAJEWSKI.  JOSEPH  J. 
Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1.2,3.4,  House  Finan- 
cial Manager  2,  Pledgemaster  2,  Vice- 
Pres.  ^;  Blue  Key  3,4,  President  4;  Ameri- 
cal Chemical  Society  1,4;  Junior  Class 
President;  Intramurals  1,2,3,4,  Individual 
Track  Award  1;  Pow  Wow  Float  Parade 
Chairman  3;  Variety  Show  2,3,  Stage 
Crew  2,  Producer  3,  Maroon  and  Gold 
Program  3.  Chairman  3;  WHO'S  WHO 
4;  Fall  Frolic  Ticket  Sales  Chairman  4; 
Founder's  Day  4,  Speaker  4. 


369 


senior  divedovy 


GALLAGHER,  RITA  M. 
Theta    Phi   Alpha   2,3,4;    Coed   Club   2.4; 
Hopkins  Society  4;  Human  Relations  Club 
4;   Loyola  Women  4;   Variety  Show  4. 

GASIOR,    ROBERT    M. 
Phi  Beta  Pi   1,2,3,4;  St.  Luke's  Guild   1,2, 
3;  Student  American  Medical  Association 

1,2,3,4. 

GAUVREAU,   PAUL   R. 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  2,3,4,  Treas.  3,4;  Ac- 
counting Club  2,3,4;  S.A.L.  3,4;  Intra- 
murals  2,3,4. 

GAVIN,  DONALD  J. 

Accounting  Club  3,4,  Vice-Pres.  3;  Phi 
Sigma  Tau  3.4.  Treas.  4;  Beta  Alpha  Psi 
4,  Secy.  4;   Historical  Society    1. 

GEIMER,   RICHARD   F. 

Young  Republicans  3,4,  Vice-Pres.  3,4; 
Intramural  2,3,4. 

GENOVA,   ROBERT   J. 
Alpha  Delta  Gamma  3,4,  Parliamentarian 
4;   American   Chemical   Society    1,2;   LOY- 
OLA NEWS  2,3;  LOYOLAN   1,2. 

GEWARTOWSKI,   PAUL   S. 
Accounting  Club   2,3;   S.A.M.    3,4. 

GIANOLI,  DONALD  E. 
Delta  Sigma  Delta   1,2,3,4. 

GIBBONS,  MICHAEL  J. 
Historical  Society   1,2;  Track  Team   1,2,3. 

GILLESPIE,    THOMAS    J. 
Mathematics  Club   3,4. 

GOLDEN,   BRUCE   E. 
Phi   Alpha   Delta   2,3,4,   Marshall   3,   Jus- 
tice 4;  Blue  Key  4. 

GORHAM,  RICHARD  L. 

Young  Republicans  3,4. 

GRABOW,  EMIL  F. 
Blue  Key  4. 

GRIFFIN,   JAMES   T. 
Blue    Key    3,4;    Student    Bar    Association 
Representative  3. 

GRONKIEWICZ,  EDMUND  J. 

Phi  Sigma  Tau  3,4;  Modern  Language 
Club  4;   Equestrian  Society  4. 

GROSSMAN,    THOMAS    A. 
Historical  Society   1,2,3,4;  Fine  Arts  Club 
1,2,^,4;   LOYOLA  NEWS   1;  Track  Team 

1,2,3,4. 

GUBBINS,  MICHAEL  D. 

GUERRA,  ALBERT  L. 
Marketing  Club  2,3,4;  S.A.M.  2,3,4;  Young 
Democrats    4;    Economics-Finance   Society 
2,3;   Loyola   Fair   Committee  2,3. 

GURNEY,    B.     FRANKLIN 
Sigma    Xi;    American    Chemical    Society; 
American    Association    for    the    Advance 
of  Science;   Am.   Dental  Assoc. 

HAGAN,    MARIAN    C. 
Coed  Club  2,3;  Historical  Society  3. 


HARDY,    PATRICK   G. 

HARLAN,  WILLIAM  G. 

Tau  Delta  Phi  2,3,4,  Athletic  Chairman 
1,  Treasurer  2;  Accounting  Club  2,3,4; 
S.A.M.  2,3;  Curtain  Guild  2;  Intramural 
Athletics   2,3,4. 

HARTMAN,  MICHAEL  J. 
Arts  Council  2,4,  President  4;  Soph.  Class 
President;  WHO'S  WHO  4;  Blue  Key  3, 
4,  Alumnae  Secy.  3,4;  Variety  Show  1,2, 
3,  Prop  Manager  2,  Stage  Manager  3, 
Committee  Chairman  2;  Loyola  Fair  1,2, 
3,  Committee  Chairman  2;  Student  Di- 
reaory  Committee  2;  Choral  Society  1,3; 
Historical  Society  1,2,3,4;  Fine  Arts  Club 
1,2,3;  Fresh.  Beanie  Bounce  Chairman  2; 
Loyolan  Award  Committee  3;  S.A.L.  2,3; 
Founder's  Day  Award  4;  Loyola  Men  3,4; 
Student  Presidents  Committee  Chairman 
4;  Co-Chairman  I960  Founder's  Day  Pro- 
gram; Co-Chairman  I960  Christmas  Pro- 
gram. 

HARTNETT,   WILLIAM   T. 

HELFERTY,   ROBERT   D. 

Phi  Sigma  2,3,  Secy.  3;  Student  Amer. 
Medical   Association. 

HERZOG,    FREDERICK    J. 
Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,2,3,4,  Financial  Ma- 
nager  2,   Co-Chairman   Rushing   2;    LOY- 
OLA   NEWS    1,2;    Psychology    Club    3,4; 
Biological  Society  1,2. 

JACONETTI,  ANTHONY  P. 

Marketing  Club;  S.A.M.;  Curtain  Guild; 
Historical  Society;  Vets  Club;  Bowling 
team. 

JAY,  JACK  K. 
Choral    Society    3;    Historical    Society    3; 
Fine  Arts  Club  3;   Loyola  Men   3,4;  Edu- 
cation Society  3,4. 

JOHLIC,   JOHN    T. 
Alpha   Kappa    Psi   4;    S.A.M.;   S.A.L.;    In- 
tramurals. 

JOHNS,    JOHN    C. 

Phi  Beta  Pi  1,2,3,4,  Secy.  2,  Vice-Pres.  3, 
Pres.  4;  Student  Amer.  Med.  Assn.  2,3,4, 
Treas.  3;  Medical  School  Student  Council 
2,3,4,  Seer.  3,  Vice-Pres.  4;  Loyola  Union 
Representative  2,3;  Blue  Key  3,4. 

JOHNSON,  DENNIS  D. 
Sigma  Delta  Phi  3,4,  Pledgemaster  3, 
President  4;  S.A.M.  3,4;  Interfraternity 
Council  4;  Commerce  Council  4;  Secr.- 
Treas  of  Senior  Class;  Representative  to 
Arts  Council  4;  Intramural  2,3,4;  WHO'S 
\vii(j  4,  chairman  of  Greek  Week  4; 
Secr.-Treas.  Senior  Class;  Chairman  of  the 
Senior  Gift  Fund;  Blue  Key  4. 

JOHNSON,   PETER 
Delta   Sigma    Pi   3,4;   Accounting   Club   3, 
4;   S.A.M.    3,4;   Vet's  Club   3,4. 

KAWIECKI,  DAVID   L. 
Historical  Society. 

KEAVY,    EDWARD    P. 
Phi  Alpha  Delta  2,3,4,  Treas.  2,3,4;   Stu- 
dent Bar  Assoc.  2. 


KELLY,   JOHN   M. 
Vets  Club;  Accounting  Club;  Beta  Alpha 
Psi. 

KELLY,  RAYMOND  T. 

Sodality  2;  Loyola  Men  2,3,4;  Historical 
Society  2;  Human  Relations  Club  3,4; 
Psychology  3,4. 

KEMP,    JAMES   M. 
Psychology  Club  3,4;  Intramurals  1,2,3,4. 

KENEALY,  PATRICK  F. 

Physics  Club  3,4. 

KIRCHOFF,    CHARLES    J. 

S.A.M.  2,3;  Commerce  News  Sheet  Repor- 
ter 3. 

KIZIOR,    EUGENIA    A. 
Chi   Theta   Upsilon   2,3,4,  Treas.   3,   Aca- 
demic Chairman  3,4;  Phi  Sigma  Tau  3,4; 
Loyola   Women    3;    Historical    Society   2; 
Coed  Club  2,3;  S.A.L.  3. 

KLIMCZAK,  ADRAIN  E. 

Economic-Finance  Club  4;  Accounting 
Club  2,  4;  Camera  Club  1;  Historical  So- 
ciety  1;  A.U.S.A.   1,2. 

KNEER,  MARGARET  L 
Theta  Phi  Alpha  1,2,3,4,  Treas.  3,  Pledge 
Mistress   4;    Circumference   3,4,   Treas.   4; 
Coed   Club    1,2,3;    Historical    Society    1,2. 

KODIE,  NORMAN  F. 

Accounting  Club  3,4. 

KOHNKE,  JUDY  J. 

Chi  Theta  Upsilon  1,2,3,4,  Rush  Chair- 
man 1,2,  President  3;  Circumference  3,4; 
WHO'S  WHO  4;  Modern  Language  Club 
1,2;  Epsilon  Pi  Rho  1,2;  Coed  Club  1,2,3; 
S.A.L.  1,2,3;  Human  Relations  Club  3; 
Inter-Sorority  Council  3;  Fine  Arts  Club 
1,2,3,4;  LOYOLA  NEWS  2,  News  Edi- 
tor 2;  LOYOLAN  3,4,  Copy-Editor  3, 
Co-Editor  4;  Variety  Show   1,3,4. 

KOSAR,  DENNIS  R. 
Vets   Club;   Accounting  Club. 

KOZAK,   JOHN   A. 
Phi  Chi. 

KRAJACIC,   LANCE   N. 
Historical  Society  3,4. 

KRAMER,   JOHN   A. 
Phi  Delta   Epsilon   4;    S.A.M.   3;   Sodality 
1,2,  Vice-Prefert  2;  Loyola  Men  3,4;  LOY- 
OLA NEWS   3,4. 

KUBACKI,    RONALD    D. 
Historical   Society   1;  Accounting  Club   1, 
2,3,4,  Seer.  4. 

KUCHARSKI,    TERRENCE    W. 
Beta  Alpha   Psi  4,  Vice-Pres.  4;   Accoun- 
ting   Club     1,2,3,4;     Marketing    Club     1; 
Intramurals  4. 

KUNHART,  THOMAS  J. 
S.A,M.  3,4. 

KULA,  JOHN  T. 
Economics-Finance     Society;     Epsilon     Pi 
Rho;  Loyola  Men. 


370 


seniov  dnectovy 


LAMPING,   DENNIS   J. 
Sigma   Pi  Alpha   3,4,  Vice-Pres.   3,   Presi- 
dent 4;  Inter-Fraternity  Council  4;  Loyola 
Men    3,4;    Historical    Society    2,3,4. 

LASKOWSKI,  MARY  L. 

Chi  Theta  Upsilon  2,3,4,  Social  Chair- 
man 2,  Chaplain  3,  Seer.  4;  Coed  Club  1, 
2,4;  Historical  Society  1;  SAL   1,2,3,4. 

LAUGHLIN,   LYNN   A. 

Fine  Arts  Club  1,2. 

LODGE,  WILLIAM  E. 
S.A.M.    3,4;    Young   Republicans    4;    His- 
torical Society  4. 

LOWE,    MARJORIE    T. 

Chi  Theta  Upsilon  2,3,4,  Chaplin  4, 
Pledge  Class  Seer.  2;  Sodality  1,2;  S.A.L. 
3;  Historical  Society  2,3;  Human  Rela- 
tions  Club   2;    Fine   Arts   Club    2,3,4. 

LUCAS.  RICHARD  Q. 
Delta  Sigma  Pi  1,2,3,4,  Professional  Chair- 
man 4;  Econ-Finance  Society  1,2,3,4,  Seer. 
2,  President  3;  Historical  Society  1;  Mar- 
keting Club  2,3,4;  Accounting  2,3;  Pi 
Delta  Epsilon;  LOYOLAN  4,  Business 
Manager  4. 


S.A.M, 


MASKA,  FRANK  G. 

2.3,4;  Vet's  Club  2,3,4. 


St. 


LYNCH,  MILES  W. 
Luke's  Guild 


McAULIFFE,  MARYBETH 
Theta  Phi  Alpha  1,2,3,4,  Membership 
Chairman  3,  Recording  Seer.  4;  Circum- 
ference 4;  Coed  Club  1,2,3,4;  Historical 
Society  1,2;  Fine  Arts  Club  1;  Variety 
Show  2,3. 

McCARTY',    CARTER    W. 
Sodality  2,3. 

McCarthy,  william  p. 

Historical   Society    1,4;    Pi   Gamma   Mu   4. 

McGRADY,  RAYMOND  W..  JR. 

Pi  Gamma  Mu  4;  Psychological  Society 
3,4.  Treas.  4;  Historical  Society  3;  Intra- 
murals  3,4. 

McGLYNN,  ANSELM  M. 

McGRATH,    JAMES    L 
Delta   Sigma   Pi   2,3,4;   Marketing  Club   2, 
3,4,  President  4;  Historical  Society   1;  Ac- 
counting   Club    2;    Economic-Finance    So- 
ciety   2,3,4. 

MACIEJEWSKI,   RICHARD   F. 
Xi  Psi  Phi   1.2,3,4. 

MALLOY,   FRANCIS   E.,  JR. 

MALLOY,  MICHAEL  J. 
Sigma  Delta  Phi  3,4;  Accounting  Club  3. 

MANNING,   DAVID   J. 
Pi   Alpha   Lamba    1,2,3,4. 

MARS,  ROBERT  E. 

Beta  Alpha  Psi  4;  Accounting  Club  3; 
Bowling    Team    4. 

MARSHALL,  JOHN  J. 
Alpha    Kappa    Psi     1,2,3,4,    Auditor    3,4; 
S.A.L.   4;   Accounting   Club   3;   Historical 
Society    1;   S.A.M.   2;   Intramurals    3,4. 


MASTRO,  ANTHONY  F. 
Delta  Sigma  Pi   1,2,3,4;   Economic-Finance 
Society    2,3,4,    Vice-Pres.    3,    Pres.    4;    His- 
torical   Society    I;    Interfraternity   Council 
3;   Intramurals    1,2,3,4. 

MATULIS,    JOSEPH    E. 
Economic-Finance    Society    3,4;    S.A.M.    2, 
3,4;   Sodality   1,2;   Loyola  Men   3,4. 

MATURO,  MARY  JANE 
Chi    Theta    Upsilon    2;    Historical    Society 
1;  Coed  Club   1. 

MILLARD.  THOMAS  J. 
Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,2,3,4,  Hvpophetes  3, 
4,  House  Manager  4;  LOYOLA  NEWS  2, 
3,  LSC  Editor  2,  Managing  Editor  3.  LOY- 
OLAN 4,  Associate  Editor  4;  Enosis  4, 
Editor  4;  Pi  Delta  Epsilon  4;  Union  Con- 
gress   Representative    3,4;    Math    Club    2. 

MITCHELL,    RICHARD    T. 
Phi     Beta     Pi     1,2,3,4;     S.A.M  A.     1,2,3,4, 
Soph.  Class  Vice-Pres.  Medical  School. 

MITTERER,   WILLIAM   J. 
A. U.S. A.  4;  Accounting  Club  2,3,4;  Econ- 
Finance    Society    4;    LOYOLAN    4,    Asst 
Photographer  4. 

MORAWEY,  MICHAEL  R. 
Tau     Delta     Phi     1,2,3,4.     Alumni     Seer, 
Vice-Pres.,   Pres   3,4.  Interfraternity  Coun- 
cil  S,  Chairman    3;   Blue  Key   3,4;  WHO'S 
WHO  4. 

MOTHERWAY.  NICHOLAS  J. 
Delta  Sigma  Pi  1,2.3,4,  Historian  3,  Pres- 
ident 4;  Econ-Finance  Society  1,2,3,4, 
Treas.  3;  Accounting  Club  1,2,3,4;  Mar- 
keting Club  1,2,3,4;  Blue  Key  3,4,  Vice- 
Pres.  4;  LOYOLAN  3,  Business  Manager 
3;  Pi  Delta  Epsilon  3,4,  Treas.  4;  Histori- 
cal Society  3,4,  Vice-Pres.  4;  Political 
Science  Club  4;  Interfraternity  Council  4; 
S.A.L.  2,3,4;  Loyola  Fair  1,2;  Loyola 
Union  Congressman  2;  WHO'S  WHO  4; 
Enosis  4. 

MOUSTAKIS,  JOHN  R. 
Pi  Alpha  Lambda  1,2,3,4,  Sergeant-at- 
Arms  3.  Pledgemaster  i.  Athletic  Chair- 
man 4;  Union  Representative  3;  Pscho- 
logy  Club  3,4;  Young  Republicans  3; 
Pow  Wow  3,  Chairman  Jazz  Concert  and 
Dance. 

MOZDZIERZ,    GERALD    J. 
Tau    Delta    Phi    4;    Phi    Sigma    Tau    3,4; 
Psychological  Society   3,4. 

MOZDZIERZ,   RICHARD   F. 

MULVIHILL,  JAMES  G. 

S.A.M.  4. 

MURPHY,   GERALDINE  M. 
Chi     Theta     Upsilon     2,3,4,     Membership 
Chairman    3;    Coed    Club    2;    S.A.L     2,3; 
Variety   Show    3,4;    Loyola   Fair   2,3,4. 

MURPHY,    PATRICK   T. 


MYLONAS,  ZACHARIAS  A. 

Foreign   Student's  Association    1,2,3,4;   Phi 
Sigma  Tau  4. 

NAGY,  RONALD  L. 

NEARY,  JOHN  W. 
Sigma  Delta  Phi  3;  Accounting  Club  4. 

NELLIS,  WILLIAM  J. 
Phi  Alpha  Delta. 


Phi 


NEMICKAS, 
Chi. 


RIMANUDAS 


NICHOLSON,  JOHN  F. 
Delta  Sigma  Pi  2,3,4,  Vice-Pres  3;  Alpha 
Sigma  Nu  3,4;  Blue  Key  3,4;  WHO'S 
WHO  4;  Leadership  Award  2,3,4;  Com- 
merce Council  2.3,4,  Treas.  2,  Vice-Pres. 
3,  President  4;  Soph.  Class  Pres.;  Junior 
Class  Pres.;  Senior  Class  Pres.;  .\ccounting 
Club  2;  Marketing  Club  2,3,4;  Economics- 
Finance  Society  2,3,4;  Historical  Societv 
2,3,4,  Vice-Pres.  3;  S.A.L.  2,3,4;  Loyola 
Union  3;  Union  Fair  2,3,  Finance  Chair- 
man 3;  Loyola  Union  Treas.  3,  Board  of 
Governors  3;  Business  Mgr.  Variety  Show 

3,  Treas.  4;  LT  Intramurals  2,3,4;  Presi- 
dent's Committee  19''0  Founder's  Day; 
Founder's   Day  Award   4. 

NOWAK,  EUGENE  F.,  JR. 
Blue  Key  3,4,  Corres.  Seer.  4;  S.A.M.  2, 
3,4,  Publicitv  Chairman  2,  Pres.  3,4; 
WHO'S  WHO  3,4;  Student  Chairman 
1959  Founders  Day;  Vet's  Club  2,3,4; 
Loyola  Men   3,4;  Marketing  Club  2. 

O  BRIEN.  NORA  C. 

S.A  L.  4;  Psychological  Society  4;  LOY- 
OLA NEWS  4. 

O'CARROL,  SHEILA  A. 
Kappa  Beta  Gamma  2,3,4,  Historian  3, 
Pres.  4;  Inter-Sorority  Council  3,4,  Pres. 
4;  Coed  Club  2.3.  Fashion  Show  Chair- 
man 3;  Human  Relations  Club  2,3.4;  Stu- 
dent  President's  Committee  4. 

OCHOTA.  JEROME  J. 
Sigma  Delta  Phi  3.4;  Sodality  2,3,  Treas. 
3;   Physics  Club  3;  Math  Club  4;  Histori- 
cal  Society  4;   Loyola   Men   4. 

O'CONNELL.  JEROME  D. 

O'CONNELL,  RAYMOND  P. 
Phi  Sigma  Tau  3,4;  Gerard  Manley  Hop- 
kins  Society   4;    Historical   Society    1,2,3,4; 
Cadence  4. 

OKADA,    FLOYD    H. 
Phi  Beta  Pi  2,3,4;  S.A.M.A.  2. 

OLECH.   RONALD  J. 
Tau    Kappa    Epsilon     1.2.3.4,    Treas.    3,4; 
Beta   Alpha   Psi   4;   Historical   Society  2,3, 

4,  Treas.   4;   "The   L'ndergrad"   Co-Editor 

4. 

O'REILLY,   JOHN    P. 

Sodality  1,2;  Loyola  Men  3,4,  Pres.  3; 
Fine  Arts  Club  2,3,4,  Treas.  3,  Pres.  4; 
Loyola  Union  4;  Phi  Sigma  Tau  3,4,  Pres. 
4;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,4;  Alpha  Kappa  Delta 
3,4;  Historical  Society  1,2;  Human  Rela- 
tions Club  4;  S.A.L.  2;  Variety  Show  3, 
4. 


371 


senior  divectovy 


O'SHAUGHNESSY,   STEPHEN   J. 
Historical  Society  1,2;  S.A.M.  1,2,^,4;  Mar- 
keting   Club    3,4;    LOYOLAN    4,    photo- 
grapher. 

OSKAR,    PAUL   A.,   JR 
Phi  Sigma   1,2,3,4. 

OSTENDORF,  PAUL  G. 
Historical    Society    1,2,3,4;    Human    Rela- 
tion  Club   3,4. 

PACER,   JUDITH    M. 

Phi  Sigma  Tau  3,4;  Fine  Arts  Club  1,2,3; 
Modern  Language  Club  2,3;  Coed  Club 
2,3,4,  Seer.  4;  Historical  Society  1,2;  Ca- 
dence 2,4. 

PALICKI,    RALPH   C. 
Human    Relations    Club    3;    Psychological 
Society  4. 


PASSINAULT, 
Phi  Chi   2,3,4. 


WILLIAM   J. 


PAULSEN,  RONALD  E. 
Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,2,3;  Economic-Fi- 
nance Society  1,2,3,4,  Vice-Pres.  4;  For- 
eign Student  Association  1,2,3,4,  Board 
of  Governors  3;  Historical  Society  2,3; 
Loyola  Union  4. 

PAWL,  RONALD  P. 
Tau  Kappa   Epsilon    1,2,3.4;   S.A.M.A. 

PIHA,    ROBERT   J. 

PIRAINO,  ROSE  M. 
Theta  Phi  Alpha  2,3,4,  Vice-Pres.  4, 
Pres.  4;  Inter-Sorority  Council  4;  Circum- 
ference 3,4,  Seer.  4;  Psychological  So- 
ciety 3,4;  Historical  Society  2,3;  Coed 
Club  2,3,4,  Publicity  Chairman  3;  Var- 
iety Show  2,3,4;  S.A.L.  3,4. 

PLAZEK,  DANEL  W. 
Alpha    Sigma    Nu    4;    Phi    Sigma    Tau    4; 
Historical   Society    I;   Amer.   Chemical   So- 
ciety  1,2,3. 


S.A.M.A. 


POLICH,  JOSEPH  J. 

3,4. 


POLIZZI,   RICHARD  A. 

Phi   Mu  Chi   2;   Sodality    1,2,  Treas.   2. 

POOLE,    WILLIAM     L. 
Tau  Delta  Phi  2,3,4;  Marketing  Club  2,3. 

PRICE,   ARTHUR    E. 

Phi   Chi    1,2,1,4;    Student   Council    2;    S.A. 
M.A.   1,2.3,4. 

PRIDE,   JAMES   R. 
Delta    Sigma    Delta    1,2,3,4,   Vice-Pres.   4; 
Student   Council  4. 

PRINTEN,  KENNETH  J 
Phi  Beta  Pi  1,2,3,4,  Pledgemaster  2,  Ste- 
ward 3;  S.A.M.A.  1,2,3,4,  Pres.  V,  St. 
Luke's  Guild  1,2;  Blue  Key  1,2,3,4;  Alpha 
Sigma  Nu  1,2,3,4;  Student  Council  1,2,3, 
Treas.  1,2;  Loyola  LInion  Board  of  Go- 
vernors   1,2,3. 

PROCHASKA,    BETTY    J. 
Historical    Society    3;    Sodality    3;    Coed 
Club  3,4. 


PRZYBYL,  RONALD  T. 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  2.3,4,  Historian  4;  Ac- 
counting Club  1,2;  S.AM.  2,3,4;  Intra- 
mural 2,3,4. 

PVETZ,    JOHN    J. 
Delta  Sigma  Pi;  Marketing  Club  2,3;  His- 
torical   Society   2;    Loyola   Men    4;    Soph. 
Class  Secr.-Treas.;   Loyola  Union  2. 

OUINLAN,   WILLIAM   R. 
Beta  Alpha  Psi  4;   Phi  Sigma  Tau  3,4. 

OUINLAN,  WILLIAM  J. 

QUINN,   JAMES   J. 

S.A.M.A.   1,2,3,4. 

RACLAW,  THOMAS  S. 
Alpha  Delta  Gamma  2,3,4,  Steward  1, 
Pres.  4;  Arts  Council  4;  Inter-Fraternity 
Council  4;  Drill  Team  1,2,3,4;  Loyola 
Men  4;  Fine  Arts  Club  1,2,3;  Charity  Day 
Chairman  4;  Senior  Class  Vice-Pres. 

RANIERI,  WILLIAM  J. 

Tau   Kappa   Epsilon   2,3,4;    Intramurals  2, 

3,4. 

RlCCIARDELLl,    EMMANUEL   F. 

Phi  Beta  Pi   1,2,3,4;  S.A.M.A.  1,2,3,4. 

RIGNEY,  PETER  A. 
Pi  Alpha  Lambda  2,3,4;  Psychological 
Society  4,  Vice-Chairman  4;  Bellarmine 
Philosophy  Club  2,3;  Epsilon  Pi  Rho 
l,2,i;  Historical  Society  1,^;  Intramural 
1,3. 

ROBERTS,    RICHARD,    JR. 
Delta     Sigma      Pi      1,2,3,4;     Econ-Finance 
Society      1,3;      Accounting     Club      1,2,3,4, 
Treas.   4;    Marketing   Club   2,3;    Historical 
Societv  2;   LOYOLA  NEWS  2. 

ROBINSON,  KENNETH  E. 
Delta      Sigma     Delta      1,2,3,4;      S.A.D.A. 
1,2,3,4,   Vice-Pres.    3,   Pres.   4. 

ROCH,  RICHARD   R. 
Tau    Delta    Phi     1,2,3,4,    Alumni    Seer.    3. 
Social   Chairman   3;   Econ-Finance   Society; 
Intramural. 

RODDA,   THOMAS    D. 

Phi    Beta    Pi    1,2,3,4;    S.A.M.A.    1,2,3,4. 

ROGALSKl,   CAROL  J. 

Chi  Theta  Upsilon  2,3,4,  Seer.  3;  Phi 
Sigma  Tau  4;  Coed  Club  1;  S.A.L.  1,2; 
Sodality  1,2,  Social  Chairman  2;  Psy- 
chological Society  3.4;  LOYOLA  NEWS 
2;  Bellarmine  Philosophy  Club  1,2;  Wo- 
men's Intramural  Board  1;  Human 
Relations  Club  2;  Variety  Show  3;  Fine 
Arts  Club   1. 

RUBINO,    DONALD    P. 
Senior   Class   Vice-Pres. 

RUSSO,    JOSEPH    F. 
Accounting       Club        1,2,3.4;        Historical 
Society     I;     Marketing     Club     2,4;     Econ- 
Finance  Society   2,3 


RYAN,    HARRY    J. 
Alpha    Delta   Gamma    3,4.   Treas.   4;    Ac- 
counting Club   3,4;    Marketnig   Club   3,4; 
S.A.L.   4;    Loyola   Men   4. 

RYAN,  WILLIAM  T. 
Psi  Omega. 

SACHTLEBEN,  GEORGE  W. 
Alpha     Delta     Gamma     2,3,4;     Wasmann 
Biological     Society      1,2;     Orphans'     Day 
Chairman    3. 

SADOWSKI,  FRANCIS  X. 
Xi  Psi   Phi   1. 

SANDNER,  JAMES  L 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi;  Intramurals. 

SCHAEFER,  JOHN  J. 

Beta   Alpha   Psi   4;    Historical   Society   3,4; 
Accounting   Club   3,4;    SAM   3,4. 

SCHERB,    LOUIS    H. 

SCHILDKNECHT,  JOAN   E. 
Chi  Theta  Upsilon;  SAM. 

SCHMELTER,  JACQUELINE  J. 
Coed  Club   3,4;   Psych.  Society  3,4;  "Miss 
Loyola"   4. 

SCHORN,    JEROME    L. 

Sodality     1,2;     Historical     Society     2,3,4; 
Young  Republicans   4. 

SCHRANDT,    DONALD    L. 
Phi    Beta    Pi    1,2,3,4;    Class   Treas.    4. 

SCHWIND,    CAROLYN    S. 
Theta    Phi    Alpha    1,2,3,4,    Rec.    Secy.    3; 
Coed  Club    1,2;   Historical   Society   1,2,3,4; 
SAL  2,3,4;  Sodality   1;   Fine  Arts  Club   1. 

SEDAY,   ANN  J. 

SEVERINO,  RONALD  MICHAEL 
Phi     Beta     Pi     1,2,3,4;     S.A.M.A.     1,2,3,4; 
St.     Luke's     Guild     1,2,3,4;     Class     Social 
Chairman    3,4;   Preclinical   Honors  Society 
3. 

SHERRY,    WILLIAM    J. 
Tau      Kappa      Epsilon      2,3,4;      SAM     4; 
Historical     1;    Accounting    Club    2;    SAL 
2,3,4;    Intramurals    1,2,3,4. 

SIEGER,    WILLIAM    F. 
Tau     Deha     Phi     1,2,3,4,     Vice-Pres.     4; 
Historical  Society  3,4,   Pres.  4;   Fine  Arts 
Club  4;  SAM  4;   Loyola  Men  4. 

SIRANOVIC,    DAWN    E. 
Kappa     Beta    Gamma    2;     LOYOLAN     1 
Coed    Club    2,3;    Epsilon    Pi    Rho    1,2,3,4 
Gerard      Manley      Hopkins      Society      2 
Sodality   1,2,  Secy.  2. 

SRIDZINSKI,  SUSAN  C. 
Pi    Gamma    Mu    4;    Econ-Finance    Society 
4;   Drill   Team,   Sponsor  4. 

SMITH,    CHARLES     E. 
Veterans'   Club    1,2,3,4;    Psych.   Club    3,4. 

SMITH,  JAMES  J. 
Pi     Alpha     Lambda     2,3,4;     Loyola     Men 
2,3;     Historical     Society     2;     Swim    Team 
1,2;  Variety  Show  3;  Loyola  Fair  2. 


372 


senior  divedovy 


SMOLUCH.  WALTER  J. 

Phi  Alpha  Delta  2.3.  Marshal  3;  Student 
Bar  Association  3;  RECENT  DECISIONS 
2,3;  LAW  TIMES   3. 

SPECHT.  FRED  L. 

Delta  Upsilon  2.3;  Alpha  Beta  Phi  4; 
Accounting  Club. 

STASULAITIS,    STELLA    L. 
Chi   Theta   Upsilon    2.3,4.   Secy.    3;    Coed 
Club      1.2.3.4;      Historical     Society     2,3,4. 
Secv.   3;   Commerce  Council   Secy.    1;  SAL 
2. 

STAUNTON.     CATHERINE    B. 
Epsilon    Pi    Rho    2.3,4;    Coed    Club    2,3,4; 
Human   Relations   Club   4. 

STEEPENS.  ROBERT  J. 
Accounting   Club    2.3,4. 

STEGMAN.  CLEMENT  A. 
Beta  Alpha  Psi;  Historical  Society;  Was- 
mann  Biological  Society;  Physics  Club; 
Sodaltiy;  Maroon  and  Gold;  SAM;  Ac- 
counting Club;  Shutter  Club;  Student 
Bar   Association. 

STELL.   WARREN   J. 
Young  RepubKcans  3,4;  Intramurals. 

STEPHENSON.   THOMAS   W. 
Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Manage- 
ment  2.3,4. 

STITGEN.   JOAN    T. 
Kappa    Beta    Gamma    3- 

STUART,  GLENN  A. 
Veterans'  Club   4;   Psych.   Club  4. 

SUCHOR,    LAWRENCE    H. 
R.O.T.C.    1,2,3,4. 

SUGRUE,   JOHN    V. 

SULLIVAN,  JOHN  J. 
Delta  Sigma  Pi   1.2.3.4.  Treas.  4;  Histori- 
cal   Society    1;    Marketing    Club    3,4;    Ac- 
counting   Club    2,3,4,    Treas.    3,    Pres.    4; 
SAL  3.4;  Loyola  Fair  2.3. 

SULLIVAN,  JAMES  K. 

Loyola  Men  4. 

SWENSON,    GREGORY    T. 
Psi  Omega   1,2,3,4. 

SWIDERSKI.    FRANK    R. 

Econ-Finance  Society  4;  Accounting  Club 
4;    Historical   Society    1. 


SZWED.    JAMES    J. 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,2.3,4.  Historian  3, 
Pres.  4;  Wasmann  Biological  Society 
1,2;  Fine  Arts  Club  3,4;  Who's  Who  4; 
Psych.  Club  3,4;  LOYOLA  NEWS  2; 
Variety   Show   2,3,4. 

TALAMONTI,     JAMES    R. 
SAM     2,3,4;     Alpha     Kappa     Psi     1,2,3,4, 
Secy.    2,3,   Vice-Pres.    4;    SAL    3,4;    Intra- 
murals    1,2,3,4;    IFC    Rep.     3 

TANSEY.   WILLIAM   J. 
Phi    Beta    Pi    2,3.4.    Secy.    3;    Union   Rep. 
2;    St.     Luke's    Guild     1.2.3,4,    Treas.    2; 
Blue     Key     1,2,3,4;     Student     Council     2. 
Secy.    2. 

TATOOLES.   CONSTANTINE   J. 
Student     Council     3;     S.A.M.A.      1,2,3,4, 
Vice-Pres.    4;    Vice-Pres.    Junior   Class. 

TOMASZEWSKI,  JO  C. 
Chi  Theta  Upsilon  1.2.3.4.  Treas.  2, 
Vice-Pres.  3,  Historian  4;  Coed  Club 
1.2.3.4,  Big  Sister  Chairman  4;  SAL 
2.3;  Maroon  and  Gold  3;  Variety  Show 
3;  LOYOLA  NEWS  Asst.  Ed.  2,  Soc. 
Ed.  3. 

ULMER.    RICHARD    H. 

Student  Council  3;  S.A.M.A.  1,2,3,4;  Class 
Treas.   3. 

VALHA,   DANIEL   J. 
Xi    Psi    Phi    1.2.3.4. 

VAN  RYAN,  GEORGE  J. 
Tau  Delta  Phi  2,3,4,  Vice-Pres.  3.  Corr. 
Secy.  4;  Blue  Key  4,  Corr.  Secy.  4; 
Human  Relations  Club  2.3.4;  Historical 
Society  2.3,4;  Student  Council  3;  Junior 
Class  Vice-Pres.;  SAL  2,3,4;  Charity  Day 
Chairman  3;  Variety  Show  2,3,  Asst. 
Producer   3. 

VAUGHN.  DAVID  A. 

VINCI.  JAMES  D. 
Sigma    Delta    Phi    2.3,4.   Chief   Justice    4, 
Pledgemaster     3;      Drill     Team      1,2,3,4; 
Math  Club  3,4. 

VONDRUSKA.   GEORGE   L. 
R.O.T.C.     1,2,3,4,    Commander     4;     Drill 
Team    1,2,3,4. 

VON    HAZMBURG.   ROMULUS   S 

WALSH,     ROBERT    J. 

Phi  Sigma  Tau  1,2,3,4,  Pres.  2;  Blue 
Key  2,3,4;  Alpha  Sigma  Nu  3,4;  St. 
Luke's  Guild  1.2,3.4,  Pres.  2;  S.A.M.A. 
1,2,3,4;  Pre-Clinicai  Honor  Society;  Who's 
Who  4;  Founders'  Day  Medallion  4 
Student  Council  1,2.3.  Treas.  2.3,  Pres.  4 
Class  Pres.  3,4;  Board  of  Governors  3 
Union   Activities   Board   4. 


WARCHOL.   HOWARD   W. 
Sigma  Delta  Phi  2,3,4,  Justice  3;  R.O.T.C. 
Drill  Team    1,2,3,4;  Intramurals  Manager 
4;   Inquiry   Pres.  4. 

WARD.  ANTHONY  CLARK 
LOYOLA  NEWS  3,4,  Ed.;  Alpha  Delta 
Gamma  3,4;  Historical  Society  3,4;  Young 
Republicans  3,4;  Psychology  Club  3; 
ENOSIS  4;  Publicity  Co-Chairman  Loyola 
Fair;  Publicity  Chairman  Pow  Wow; 
Pi  Delta  Epsilon,  Historian  4;  Who's 
Who  4;  Student  Pres.  Committee  4; 
Blue    Key;    Traffic    Management,    4. 

WATSON,    JAMES    RICHARD 

WEBER,    BARBARA    E. 
LOYOLAN    3,4;    Coed    Club    4;    Gerard 
Manley    Hopkins    Society    4. 

WEISENBERGER,    JOHN     EDWARD 
Phi   Chi    1.2,3,4;    S.A.M.A.    1,2,3,4. 

WHITTEN,    TERESA    A. 

Phi  Sigma  Tau  3.4;  Modern  Language 
Club  2,3;  Historical  Society  2,3,4;  Human 
Relations  Club  4;  Sodality  1,2;  Loyola 
Women   3,4. 

WILSON.    JOHN    J. 
Historical    Society     1;    Modern    Language 
Club   1.2;   Econ-Finance  Club  4. 

WINTER,    GILBERT    F. 
Delta     Sigma     Delta     1,2,3,4,     Page     3,4; 
Dental  Choir  1,2. 

WISNIEWSKI,    HENRY    G. 

Sigma  Delta  Phi  3.4.  Treas.  4;  Beta 
Alpha  Psi  4.  Pres.  4;  Accounting  Club 
2,3,4,  Secy.  4;  Econ-Finance  Club  2.3; 
SAM  3;  LOYOLAN  4;  Pow  Wow  2. 

WOS,    RONALD    S. 
Loyola  Men  3,4. 

WYSZYNSKI,   WALTER   J. 

Alpha  Delta  Gamma  3.4;  Psych.  Club  4; 
Philosophy  Club  4;  Fine  Arts  Club  1,2; 
Intramurals    3,4. 

YOUTSEY.   KARL   J. 
Sigma    Delta    Phi    2,3,4,    Pledgemaster    2, 
Secy.    3.   Vice-Pres.   4;   Math   Club    3,4. 

ZARANKA,  PAULINE  M. 
Circumference  3,4;  Phi  Sigma  Tau  3,4, 
Vice-Pres.  4;  Sodality  1,2;  Fine  Arts  Club 
1,2,3,4,  Vice-Pres.  2;  Modern  Language 
Club  1.2.3,4,  Vice-Pres.  4;  Coed  Club 
1;  Historical  Society  1,2,4;  LOYOLA 
NEWS  1;  LOYOLAN  2;  Dorm  Social 
Chairman   3 

ZEMANS,    WALTER   J. 

Sigma  Pi  Alpha  3,4,  Pledgemaster  4; 
Historical  Society  3,4;  SAL  4;  Loyola 
Men  3,4;  Vet's  Club  3,4;  Amer.  Historical 
Assn.  3,4. 


373 


BALLUFF,   BARBARA 
Alpha  Tau  Delta   1,2,3,4;  SAL  3,4;  SNAI 
1,2,3,4. 

CHRISTIAN,  VERNA 

Alpha  Tau  Delta  2,3,4,  Custodian  3; 
SNAI  1,2,3,4;  Coed  Club  1;  Class  Secre- 
tary 2;  Nursing  Council  2;  SNAI 
Representative  4;  Recognition  Day 
Representative  4;  Variety  Show  3;  SAL 
3,  4. 

CONNOR,   JOANNE 
SNAI     1,2,3,4;    Coed    Club    2,3;    Variety 
Show   3. 

DAHN,  JANET 
SNAI      1,2,3,4;     Sodality     1,2,3;     Gerard 
Manley    Hopkins    Society. 

DEVITT,    SHIRLEY 
Alpha    Tau    Delta    2,3,4;    SNAI     1,2,3,4; 
SAL    2,3;    Variety    Show    1. 

DONOVAN,   JANE 
Alpha    Tau    Delta    2,3,4;    SNAI     1,2,3,4; 
Sodality    1,2;    Coed    Club    2,3,    Treasurer 
3;  SAL  3,4;   Variety  Show   1,3. 

ECKMAN,  JOAN 
Alpha  Tau  Delta  1,2,3,4;  SNAI  1,2,3,4; 
Variety  Show  1,3;  Junior  Class  Presi- 
dent 3;  Vice  President  of  Nursing  Coun- 
cil 3;  Executive  Board  Member  of  SNAI 
3;  Loyola  Representative  to  SNAI  Nation- 
al Convention;  Catholic  Council  of  Stud- 
ent Nurses  of  Chicago  3,4,  Board  Mem- 
ber 3,  Treasurer  4;  Circumference  3,4; 
SAL   2,3.4. 

DOEYWALSKI.   CONSTANCE 
SNAI    1,2,3,4;   SAL   2,3;   Variety  Show    1. 

FISCHER,  MARGARET 
Alpha  Tau  Delta  2,3,4,  Editor  and 
Publicity  Committee  Chairman  4;  Fresh- 
man Class  President  1;  Nursing  Council 
Secretary  1;  Union  Congress  Representa- 
tive 1,2;  Arts  Council  Representative  2; 
Wasmann  Biological  Society  1;  Fine  Arts 
Club  1;  Women's  Dorm  Judiciary  Coun- 
cil 2;  SNAI  1,2,3,4;  Catholic  Council  of 
Student  Nurses  of  Chicago  4;  SAL  3,4; 
Variety  Show  1,3;  Senior  Class  Presi- 
dent 4;  Nursing  Council  President  4; 
Recognition  Day  Speaker  2;  Who's  Who 
4;  Founder's  Day  Outstanding  School  of 
Nursing  Student  Award  4;  University 
President's   Committee   4. 

FRASER,    ROSEMARY 
Alpha    Tau    Delta     1,2,3,4;    Social    Chair- 
man 3,4;  SNAI   1,2,3,4;  SAL  2,3,4. 

HAZARD,    NANCY 
Alpha    Tau    Delta    1,2,3,4;    SNAI    1,2,3,4; 
SAL  1,2,3;  Nursing  Honors  1,2,3,4;  'Varie- 
ty   Show     Publicity    Committee    4. 

JAHNKE,    KAY    MARIE 
Alpha     Tau     Delta     2,3,4,     Historian     3; 

SNAI  1,2,3,4;  Coed  Club  2,3;  Variety 
Show    1.3;   SAL   3,4. 

JANKOVEC,   JEAN 
Alpha     Tau     Delta     1,2,3,4,     Rituals     and 
Traditions  Committee  Chairman   3;   SNAI 


nuvsing  divedovy 

1,2,3,4;  Variety  Show  1,3;  SAL  3,4; 
Catholic  Council  of  Student  Nurses  of 
Chicago  4. 


KENNEDY,  JANE 
SNAI      1,2,3,4;     SAL     2,3;      Sodality      1; 
Variety  Show  1. 

LAURENZANA,    JUDY 
SNAI   1,2,3,4;  Variety  Show  3. 

LIEBL,  CELE 
Alpha  Tau  Delta  2,3,4;  SNAI  1,2,3,4; 
Class  Treasurer  3;  Coed  Club  2,3,4,  Social 
Chairman  2;  Sodality  2;  SAL  2,3,4; 
Variety  Show  1;  Wassman  Biological 
Society    1. 

LO   BRILLO.  MARILYN 
SNAI     1,2,3,4;     Coed     Club     1,2,3,     Vice 
President    2,   Social    Chairman    3;    Variety 
Show     3;     SAL     3;     Wassman     Biological 
Society    1 . 

LOUDEN.  VIRGINIA 
Alpha  Tau  Delta  2,3,4,  Recording  Secre- 
tary ^,  President  4;;  SNAI  1,2,3,4;  Variety 
Show  1;  Class  Vice  President  1;  Sodality 
1,2,  Secretary  2;  Coed  Club  1,2,3,4; 
Circumference  3,4;  Intersorority  Council 
2,3,4;  Nursing  Honors  2;  Chicago  Catholic 
Nurses  Council  4;  Loyolan  Award  4; 
Who's    Who   4. 

MAC    ANDREWS.    MARGARET 
Alpha    Tau    Delta    2,3,4;    SNAI     1,2,3,4; 
SAL   2,3,4. 

MC   CARTER,   GERALDINE 
Alpha    Tau    Delta     1,2,3,4,    Treasurer    2; 
SNAI    1,2,3,4;   Coed   Club    1,2,3;   Nursing 
Council  2,3,4,  Social  Chairman  2,3;  Senior 
Class  Secretary  4;  Variety  Show   1,2,3. 

MAHIEU,   BARBARA 
SNAI    1.2,3,4;   SAL    1,2;   Variety   Show    1;. 
Wassman   Biological  Society   1. 

MARY    MARION,    SISTER 

SNAI    1,2,3,4. 

MARQUIS,   MARY    JANE 
SNAI       1,2,3,4;      Nursing      Council       3,4, 
Council    Float   Committee    3,4;   Class   Vice 
President  3,4;  Student  Welfare  Committee 
3.4,   Chairman   4. 


MARY 

SNAI   1,2,3,4. 


CLARE,   SISTER 


MATUSIAK,    ADRIENNE 
SNAI    1,2,3.4;    Fine   Arts   Club    1,2;   Wass- 
man  Biological   Society    I;  Women's  Rifle 
Team   1 . 

MEDL,    CAROLYN 
Alpha    Tau    Delta    1,2,3,4,    Treasurer    4; 
SNAI    1,2,3,4;    SAL   2,3,4;    Variety   Show 
1,3,   Publicity  Committee   3. 

METZ,  PATRICIA 
Alpha  Tau  Delta  1,2,3,4,  Editor  2,  Vice 
President  3;  Pledge  Mistress  4;  SNAI 
1,2,3,4;  Intersorority  Council  3,4,  Treasur- 
er 3,4;  Circumference  3,4,  President  4; 
SAL  2,3,4;  Variety  Show  1,3;  Wassman 
Biological  Society  1 ;  Catholic  Council 
of    Student    Nurses    of    Chicago    4;    Coed 


Club  1,2,3,4;  University  President's  Com- 
mittee 4;  Who's  Who  4. 

NEAD,   KAREN 

Alpha  Tau  Delta  2,3,4;  SNAI  1,2,3,4; 
SAL  2,3,4;  Variety  Show  1;  Wassman 
Biological  Society  1;  Catholic  Council  of 
Student   Nurses   of  Chicago  4. 

PEKAN,    JOAN 
Alpha   Tau    Delta    1,2,3,4;    SNAI    1,2,3,4; 
SAL  3,4. 

RAUEN,  RITA 
Alpha  Tau  Delta  1,2,3,4,  Pledge  Mistress 
3,  Chairman  of  Membership  Committee 
3,  Chairman  of  Professional  Aaivity 
Committee  4;  Circumference  3,4;  SNAI 
1,2,3,4;  Coed  Club  3;  Fine  Arts  Club  2; 
Nursing  Council  4;  Senior  Class  Treasur- 
er 4;  SAL  2,3,4;  Variety  Show  1,3;  Wass- 
man Biological  Society  1. 

SCHWAB,  CATHERINE 

SNAI  1,2,3,4;  SAL  1,2,3;  Variety  Show 
11;  Usher  for  Purdue  Glee  Club  2. 

SCHWENGLER,    NANCY 
SNAI   1,2,3,4;  Sodality  1,2,3;  Gerard  Man- 
ley    Hopkins    Society     1,2;    Junior    Class 
Secretary     ^;     SAL     Representative     2,3; 
Coed  Club   1. 

SIMON,  SHARON 
SNAI    1,2,3,4;    Nursing   Honors    1,2. 

SOKLEY,  VIRGINIA 

SNAI    1,2,3,4. 

STASIAK,  VIOLET 
Alpha  Tau  Delta  2,3,4;  SNAI  1,2,3,4; 
Variety  Show  1,2,3;  SAL  2,3,4;  Nursing 
Council  Treasurer  2;  Sophomore  Class 
President  2;  Sodality  2;  Social  Committee 
Chairman  2;  Curtain  Guild  1,2;  Loyola 
Choral  Club  2;  Fine  Arts  Club  2;  Catholic 
Council  of  Student  Nurses  of  Chicago 
4. 

TIERNEY,    MARGARET 

SNAI  2,3,4;  Chairman  25th  Anniversary 
Communion  Breakfast;  Student  Speaker 
25th  Anniversary  Communion  Breakfast; 
Coed  Club   2;   Nursing  Honors  2,3,4. 

TROCKER,  MONICA 

Alpha  Tau  Delta  2,3,4,  Pin  Custodian 
3,  Corresponding  Secretary  4;  SNAI 
1,2,3,4;  SNAI  Representative  3;  Wassman 
Biological  Society  1;  Variety  Show  1,3; 
Nursing  Council  2,3;  Class  Secretary  2; 
Coed  Club  4;  SAL  Executive  Board  3,4; 
Circumference  3,4;  Assistant  Welfare 
Representative  4;  Catholic  Council  of 
Student    Nurses    of   Chicago   4. 

VIRENE,    JEAN 
SNAI    1,2,3,4;   Sodality    1,2;   SAL   2. 

WILLS,  EMMA  LEE 
Alpha    Tau    Delta    2,3,4;    SNAI     1,2,3,4; 
SAL    2,3,4;     Coed    Club     1,3;    Fine    Arts 
Club  2. 

ZABIAKA,  ELEANOR 
Alpha   Tau    Delta    1,2,3,4;    SNAI    1,2,3,4; 
Sodality   1,2,3,4;   Variety  Show   1;   Curtain 
Guild    I;   Coed   Club   1;   SAL  4. 


3  74 


pdotogvApdy  index 


\auga.    Dr.    Yog    44 

Abel.    Dr.    D.    Herbert    41,    195 

Abernathy,    James    215 

Aceto.    Brother    260 

Adams,    Daniel     168,     195 

Alabano,     Patrick    M.     31-+ 

Alaksiewicz,    Jerome    M.     314 

Alberton.    Paul    G.    314 

Albrechc,   Geraid    164 

Alessanorini,    Joseph     170 

Alex.  James  107,   121,   l46,  20-i,  207,  234,  235,  297. 

300 
Alexander.   Dennis    117,    190 
Alexjun.    Edward    255,    257 
Allard,    Mrs.    Harold     26 
Allard.     Joyce     150.    216 
AUegretti,     Daniel     144 
Allison,   Dr.    John   R.    59,   64 
AIlocco.    Dom    111.    314 
Amaruro,    Dr.    Frank    M.    58 
Ambre.     John     157 
Ambrosia.    Angeline    83 
Amelio.     Ralph     314 
Amidei.   Donald   253.   254 
Amidei,    Paul    222.    223 
Amidei.    Marion    1 50 
Anderson.    Raymond    3 1-* 
Anderson,    Shirley    M.    91 
Andrews.    Marjo    208 
Anglim,    Mary    184 
Anglum,    Essie    21.    82,    8=1,    110 
Anichini.    Lucille    126,    129,    201.    296,    314 
Ansboro,   John    104,    260,    261,    314 
Ansbro,    John     1 59 
Anselmo,     Henry     259.     31-* 
Ansero,    John    1 58 
Anstett,    Diane    l-tO,    2-44,    2~1 
Antonacci,    L.    160 
Antonucci.    June     150,    282 
Arai,    Harold    123,    144,    314 
Arndt.   James   J.    314 
Arneson,    Joseph    1 64 
Arnold,    Dr.   Lloyd   L.    38,   44 
Arreguin.    Marie    83 
Asahino,    Dr.    Steven    66 
Ascherl.    Carol    189,    193 
Ashley,    Joan    189 
Asterino.    J.    160 
Atkins.   Slary    Ann    110 
Atsaves,    Peter    144 
Auer,  LeRoy  204 
Augius.   Mrs.    Danute   65 
Augustine.    Philip    J.    124,    12^.    172,    192,    221.    235. 

315.    351 
Aumuller,    Jan    299 
Auw,   Dorothy  94 
Baca,  Daniel  M.   315 
Bade.   Richard   256 
Baggarly,    Bradley    A.    315 
Baginski.    R.    160 
Bajko,    Joseph    146.    193 
Baker.   Dolores    149,    197 
Balick,    Lester    168.    169 
Balluff.    Barbara     315 
Ballus,    John    154 
Baltramaifris,   Diane   264 
Bamberger.    Mary    Ann    1 50.    151 
Banaczak.    Leonard    78 
Banks,    John    27,    185.    251 
Bannon.    Dr.    John    F.    45 
Baranovskis.   Dr.    Joanna   66 
Barber.    Mary    Ellen    UO,    315 
Barcy,    Frank    315 
Barnes,  Emily  J.   315 
Barnett,    Mary    Ann    141 
Baron,   John   W.    315 
Barrett.   Donald    109 
Barry,    Andrew    248 
Barry.   Dr.    James   42 
Barry.    Michael    1 34 
Barry,    Richard    23 
Bart,  George  206,   208 
Bator.    Robert    J.    315 
Battaglia,    Joseph    215,    316 
Bauer,    Thomas    J.    316 
Bauerkert,    Frank    158.   277 
Baum,    Richard    316 
Bauman.    Barbara    1 95 
Bazar.  Christine  A.    316 
Beazaitis,    Thomas   242 
Bebusschere.  David   242 
Beck,    Sherman    256 
Becker.    Dr.    65 
Becker,    Virginia    174 
Beckman.   Rev.   John  J.,  S.   J.   281 
Bednarz,   Bernadine    1 50,    151 


Begp   Betty.   90 

Begg.    Mary    E.    91 

Behnke,    Daniel    93 

Bell,   Edward   261 

Bell,    George    277 

Bell.  William   P.    166.    167,   316 

Bellinger.   Frank  206.   208 

Bellock.   Rev.   Raymond    F..   S.   J.   47 

Belmonte.    John    1 54,    155 

Bend,    Charles     144 

Benier,    Celeste    141 

Bennett.    Bonnie    324 

Bennett.   Paul   C    160.    316 

Berg.    Mary     1 14 

Bergan,    Mary    116,    197.    224.    235 

Bergewisch,  Rev.   Fred  F.,  S.  J.  47 

Bergren.  Judy   1 16 

Berman.  Max    138.   139,  316 

Berquist,    Robert    A.    144,    317 

Berstrom,    Robert    181 

Bertaux,    Bonita     ll'y.    296 

Bertell.    Jerome    \V.    317 

Berthold.    Michael    195,    204,    207.    317 

Berubc,    Elaine    110,    141,    187 

Best.    Dr.    E.    James    60,    63 

Bettag,    Alyce   43 

Bevan,    William     144 

Bezdek.    Richard    162,    163 

Bierberger,    Patricia   277 

Bieri.    Rev.    John    W..    S.    J.    12.    75 

Biestek.   Rev.    Felix    P.,   S.    J.    12.   91 

Bilick.    Violet   25 

Billimack,   John    27,    121,    146,    147 

Bird.   William    F.    121.    317 

Birkholg,    Beth     184 

Bishop.    James    F.     31" 

Bissell.    Cushman    B.    U,    18 

Bitner,    Leonard    145 

Blair.    Robert    291 

Blake,    James    317 

Blake,    Marion    5"" 

Blaii.    Bernard    121       1"^,     185.    221,    226,    227.    235, 

248.    251,    258 
Blickenstaff.    John    E.    59 
Blie.    Ellen   282 
Blizzard.    Mabel    189 
Block.   Walter   F.    317 

Blommaert,    LeRoy    127,    130.    192,    317 
Bluemink,    Gary    214 
Blithm.    Jeanne    184 
Boat  Wright.   G.    160 
Bobota,   John    I46 

Bock.   Richard   W.    125,    127,    192.   317 
Boesze,    Laslo    162,    163 
Boettger,    Shirley    83 
Boke,   Bruce   144 
Bolan,    James    T.    317 
Bomba,    Virginia    317 
Bonaguro.    Lester    A.    318 
Bonovich.    Robert    ll4,    123,    289 
Borer.    Ronald    F.    67.    160,    161.    318 
Borrelli.    Thomas    L.    52 
Bosley,    Floyd    247 
Bostyan,     Richard     1 6 1 

Bouchonville.    Beatrice    110,    I4I,    187.    282 
Bourkf,    Andrew     108 
Bouscaren,     Louis     I4.     18 
Bowe,    Augustine    J.    I4,    288 
Bower.     Marianne     148 
Boylan,    Frank    145 
Bracv.    Warren     192 
Brady.    Lester    E.    160.    318 
Branch,    Barbara    318 
Brandenburg.   Lynn    318 
Brannen,    Patrick    109 
Breen,    Bernadette,    84 
Brcmner,    David    F.     14 
Brennan,    Clare    318 
Brennan,    Richard    152 
Brennan,    Thomas    104 
Brescia,    Dr.    Nicholas   62 
Bresingham,  Mary   110,    187 
Bresnahan,    Rev.    Cornelius    J.,    C.S.V.    47 
Brey,    Anton    318 
Brinkman,    Judy    116,   244,   271 
Brinkman.    Ruth    Ann    265 
Broderick.   Ray    159 
Broniec.    Frank    D.     318 
Brooks.    Lawrence    1 95 
Brophy,    James    172 
Brow,    Amideus    M.    318 
Brown.    Ann    189 
Brown,    John    252 
Brown,    Larry    154,    155 
Brown,    Patricia    192,    195 
Brown.   Steve  259 


Bryant,   Rev.   Thomas   J.,   S.    J.   47,    128 

Buckun.    Anthony    T.    318 

Buhl,    William   26.    190 

Bulger.    Richard    261 

Bunosky,    Peter    318 

Burch.   Dr.   William   P.   61,  66 

Burgman.   John    147 

Burik.   Nicholas    156,    157 

Burke,  Andrew   109 

Burke,   James  O.    14 

Burke.    John    109.    234,    235 

Burke.   Robert    1 34 

Burlage,    Rev.    Carl.    S.    J.    34.    290 

Burns.    D.    160 

Burns.    James    E.    163,    319 

Burns.    Jerald    162.    163,    318 

Burns.   Raymond    164,    165 

Burns,   Shelia    175 

Burriesci.    Nicholas    154 

Burrill.    Judy    190 

Burrill,    Raymond    E.    319 

Busa,    Allen    172.    173.   235.   296 

Bush.   James    134.    135,   258.   259 

Bussert,    Mary    Kay    110.    126,    140,    141 

Bussey,   Henry   M..    II   97 

Butler,    Frank    193,    319 

Buznas,    J.    160 

Byrnes,    Anne   264 

Cadero,   Barbara    148 

Calderwood,    Robert    144,    319 

Call.    Howard   C.    319 

Callahan.    Dr.    76 

Camino,    Michael    1 17 

Canelas,    Marcelo    207,    319 

Canfield,   Kay   265 

Canning,    Matthew    319 

Cannon.   Jill    57 

Caniin,    Edward    H.    320 

Capparelli,     Marlene    265,     320 

Caras.    Peter    D.    160,    320 

Carbine,  Michael    130,   163,  226.  Ill,  235,  320 

Carey,    Pat   206,    320 

Carlo.    Robert    ^20 

Carlson.   David    K.    320 

Carney,   Joseph    I44 

Carney.    Patricia    105.    126,    143.    320 

Carney,    William    R.    14 

Carobus.    Kenneth    190 

Caroine.   Michael    163 

Carolla.   John    162 

Carpenter.    Richard    V.    69 

Carpenter,    Thomas   >L    321 

Carroll,    Richard    I46,    193 

Carroll,    T,     160 

Carter,    James    160 

Caruso,    Jeanette    195 

Casey,   Jerome    147 

Casey.    Dr.    Patrick    J.    43 

Case> ,   Thomas    1 66 

Cassaretto,    Dr.    Frank   4O.    181 

Casserly.    Michael    I46 

Castle,    Williard    A.    321 

Cataldo,    Edmund    112,    160,    161.    321 

Catania,   Dr.    Francis  J.   45 

Cavanaugh.    Thomas    P.    160,    321 

Cavanofch,  Carl 

Cavender,    Marilyn    116.    181,    328 

Cerruti,    Piero    J.    321 

Cesna,    Elizabeth    35.    126,    188,   222,    321 

Chacko,   P.   K.   25 

Chaker,    Donna    1 98 

Chalmers.    Donald    25 1 

Chamberlain.    Henry    T.    I4 

Chambers,    James    125.    190.    321 

Chaning.   Helen 

Chantos,    Siephan    J.    144,    321 

Chase,   Dr.    Lawrence  65 

Charone.    John    257 

Chill.    Donald    W.    321 

Chisholm,   Rod    160,    161 

Chisholn,   John    121 

Chlopek,   Margaret   M.    321 

Christensen,    Dr.    64 

Christian,   Verna    140,    321 

Church,    Thomas    193 

Chwierut,    Sharon    141,    187 

Ciesielski,   Ronald   2"7 

Ciesla,    Denis   206.    321 

Cieslak,  LeeRoy   193 

Cimino,  Thomas  P.    322 

Cincinelli.   Ron    190.    296 

Cipolla,   Sam  206,   208 

Circo,    Russ   204.    322 

Cizek.   Dorothy    149 

Cizon,   Dr.   Francis  A.  47 

Clawson,    Mr.    79 


375 


pdotogvApdy  index 


I 


dementi,   Alfred   J.    322 

Cleveland,   Rex   J.    322 

Clifford.    Erin    299 

Close.   Henry  J.    322 

Coady,   Dr.  John  64 

Coakley,  Margaret    189 

Cochran,  James  253 

Coffey.    Michael    170 

Coffey.    Thomas    159.    259.    261 

Cogger.    Marv   Fran    116 

Cohen.   Donald    E.    322 

Cole,   James   P.    322 

Collins.    Charlotte    207.     322 

Collins.  John   234 

Collins,    Richard    160.    161 

Collins.    Shelia    204.    322 

Coliinson.  Donna    116.    126,   322 

Como,    Joan    190 

Conley.    John    147 

Conley.   Richard    157 

Conlon.    Denis    J.     IH,    152,    322 

Conlon,    Patrick    104,    121,    1^6.    272,    273.    322 

Connell.    William    J.    323 

Connelly,    Michael    107 

Connelly.    Paul    144,    323 

Connior,     Joanne     323 

Connolly,    David    P.    323 

Connolly,   John  43.    146 

Connors.   Joan    189 

Connors,    Judy    189 

Conrad.   Cecile    35.    226.    235 

Conroy.    Maureen    R.    174.    175.    323 

Conroyd.    W.    Daniel    11,    M,    274 

Cooks,   Gay    328 

Corbett.    Raymond     107 

Cordan,    Patricia    126.    l^-i.    175,    188.    189.   201,   275 

Corrigan.    Margaret    Mary    110,    289,    323 

Coscioni.    Joan    27.    150,    151.    275 

Coscello.    Martin    195,    224 

Coughlin.    John    P.    323 

CoLilas,   Irma    175 

Cowling,    William    323 

Cox.    James    C.    25 

Cox,   Mrs.   James  C.    25 

Cox,    Stephen    109 

Coyne.   Lawrence   l44,    145.    324 

Creed,   Kenneth    262.   263 

Crnokrak,    John    159,    185.    240.    242.    245      343 

Crook.    Richard    190 

Cross.   Christel  96 

Crotty.    Karen    324 

Cudahy,   Edward   A.    14 

Cudahy.   Michael    14 

Cullen,  Joseph  M.   324 

Cullen.  Mary  Lee   126,    127.    128.    189,    192,   351,  386 

Cummings.    Walter   J.    14 

Cummins,    Michael    J.    172.    324 

Cunningham,    Edward    146.    193 

Cunningham,    Peter    112.    121.    144 

Cuonzo,  George  E.    144,  324 

Curoe,    Thomas    113 

Curran,    John    247 

Curren.    William    117 

Curry.    Sheila    174 

Curtin.    Michael    1 56 

Cusick,    Daniel    170.    I84 

Cutler,   Kay   86,    110,    140.    187 

Cwikla.   Joanne    186,   275 

Dabrowski,    Dorothy    324 

Daddino,    Joseph    324 

Dagenais,    Margaret    290,    339 

Dahm.    Janet    324 

Daily,    Raymond    325 

Dallstream.    Andrew   J.    18 

Damien.    Yvonne    25 

Dammann,    J.    Francis    1 8 

Darnell,    G.    160 

Dash.    Karl    147 

Davis,   Paul    102.    12-4.    162.    163,   289 

Dawson,    Dr.    Paul    60.    64 

Dean.    Marie    175.    188.    189 

Dean,   Thomas    A.    14 

Decesare,    Frank   J.    325 

Deday.   Ann   L.    325 

DeFiore.   Joseph    214 

Defrank,    Louis   P.    32  5 

Defrees.    Donald    18 

Dehler,    Rev.    William    A..    S.    J.    47 

Deladey,    Jeanne    A.    325 

Delan.   Rev.    William    86 

Delana,   Genevieve   25 

Delapp.   Laura    325 

De    Latorre.    Dr.    81 

Delia,   Janet    35 

Deliguidice,    Allen    117 

Delo,    Richard    112,    121 

Dempsey,   James   261 


Dempsey,  Julia   325 

Dennington,    Emmet    176 

Dentzer,    Frank    172 

Dentzer,    John    296 

De   Orio,    Mary    296 

De    Prima,    Donald     190 

Dernbach,   Clement    113 

De    Silvio.    Thomas    155 

Desmond.  Robert  R.   325 

Desplenter.  Joan  M.    325 

Dessimoz,   Michael   2  35 

Deszcz,   Esther    141 

Devane.   Dr.   Joseph   46 

De    Vito,    Margaret    296 

De    Vito.    Robert    10 

Devitt.   Daniel   25 

Devitt,    Shirley    325 

Dhont.   Leo    102,    114 

Diazmae.   James   25'> 

Dickinson.    Donald    H.    47 

Diehl,   Everett  26 

Dienes.  Charles  T.   325 

Dienes,   Mary   Ellen   192 

Dienes,    Thomas    127.    130,    192.    280 

Difonso,    Valerie     181 

Difranco,    P.     121.     144,     145.    326 

Dillon,    Margaret    25 

Dinello.    Carlo    326 

Dinello.    Dr.    Frank    A.    94 

Di    Silvio.    Thomas    154 

Ditkowsky,    Kenneth    152 

Dittrich,    Janice    110,    141,    187 

Ditz.    Dr.    G.    55 

Diven,   Joel   A.    144 

Dixon,    James    192 

Doetsch,    Bernard    A.    326 

Doetsch.    Robert    A.    326 

Doherty,    Maureen     1 4 1 

Dollard,    Re\ .    Stewart    E..    S.    J.    12.    13.    30 

Domagala,    Mary   Ann    326 

Doman,    Linda    17-4,    189.    201,    2U 

Doman,    Madeline    101.    106,    126.    214.    297.    326 

Dombroskey,    Robert    W.     326 

Domes,    Alexandria    105,    149,    282 

Dominic,    Betty    148 

Domm,    Dr.    Lincoln    V.    80 

Donaghue,    Jane    264,    265 

Donaghy,    Rev.    William    J.    49 

Donahue,     Edward      1 35 

Donahue,     John    P.     56 

Donahue,    Michael    1 34,    137 

Donahue.    Nancy    115 

Donatelli.    Rosemary     305 

Donn,    Sharon    15,    190 

Donnelly.    Robert    158 

Donnelly,    Frederic    D.    68,    69 

Donovan,    Jane     1-40,     326 

Doody,    Mary    M.    326 

Dooley.   Mary   Anne    116 

Dooling.   Mary    Ann    26^,    265 

Dores.   Daniel    170 

Dorf.   Gerald    113.    152.    153 

Dorschel,    Querin    1^ 

Dorywalski,    Constance    126 

Douaire,   Rev.   Richard   290 

Dougherty,    Maureen     1 90 

Doulieger,    Mary    l-i8 

Dovichi.    Carolyn     150.     151 

Dowd,    Thomas    1 52 

Downs,    Edward    1 36,    326 

Doyle,    Rev.    Charles    L,    S.    J.    94 

Doyle.    Michael    L.,    O.    S.    M.    327 

Draine.    Edwin    H.    55 

Draus.   Walter    252 

Drebin,    Martin    E.    54 

Drechny.   John    184.    327 

Dring,    Robert    2^8.    251 

Driscoll,    Dr.    Richard    43 

Driscoll,    Richard    245 

Duda,   Judy    150.    189 

Duffy.    Carol    291 

Duffy,  Joan    102.    105.    126,   174 

Duggan.    Mi  mi    264,    265 

Durck,   Daniel   245,    343 

Dumke,    Gerald     160.    161 

Dunagau.    David    176 

Dunne.    Richard     137 

Dupke.    Judy    189 

Dupre,    Laurene    1-42.    143.    327 

Dupre,    Susan    143 

Durkin.    John     168,     169 

Durkin,   William   J.    327 

Dvorak.    Charles    J.    327 

Dvorchak,    Richard    256 

Dwyer,    James    256 

Dwyer,    Margaret    M.    91 


Dybas,  Diane   105,   149 

Dzinich,    Farida    143 

Earnest.    Ralph    R.    144.    328 

Ebenhoeh,    Patrick    E.    328 

Eckman.  Joan    126,   328 

Edgar,    Dr.    David    66 

Edlin,    Gene    152 

Edwards,    James    51,    328 

Egan.   John    P.    247,    328 

Egan.    Robert    117.    223.    224 

Eggers,  James  D.   328 

Ehlert,   Troy   296 

Elseman.    Dr.    Rodriego    67 

Emrich.    Robert    W.    328 

England,    Ronald    1 76 

Englet.   Dr.   Joseph  O.    5  5 

English,  Joan   207.   291 

Ennis,    Carol    189.    282 

Enright,    Marian    126.    175,    367 

Erbe,    Rev.    Edward    1 14 

Erickson.   John    115.    121,    164,    165,    289 

Errico.   Ronald   N.    144.   329 

Esposito,  Thomas  M.    329 

Esser,   David    144 

Etten,    Marion    270 

Eulenberg,    Alexander    18 

Evaskus,  Jo  Ann  84 

Fahrenbach.   John    172 

Failla.    Roslyn    25 

Falk.    Margaret    296 

Farcione,    Dr.    Fred    67 

Farenga.    Jerome    204,    329 

Farrant.    T.    160 

Farrell.    Alice   344 

Farrell,    Edward    J.    14 

Farrell,    Hannelore    189 

Farrell.   John    134,    226,    235 

Farrell,    Raymond    130 

Farrell,    Rev.    Walter   L..    S.    J..    48 

Farrelly,   Brother  260 

Farsen,    Vivian    1 14 

Federici,    Dr.    Mario    44 

Federovics,    Zinya    195,    204,    207 

Feigl,    Dorothy   M.    329 

Feinberg,    Michael    138,    139 

Feit,    Kenneth    127.    130.     192 

Felhaver,    T.    160 

Felice.    Rev.    John,    S.    J.    24,   47 

Fennell.   John    156.    157 

Fennessy,   Cecelia  83 

Ferris,    Constance    270 

Fiedler.    Richard    J.    329 

Fierst,   Sherry  244 

Filas,   Rev.    Francis  L.,  S.  J.   39,  47 

Files,  LeRoy  R.   329 

Filip.  Robert   136 

Finley.  L.   160 

Firling.    Kenneth    1 68 

Firlit,   Casimir   F.    329 

Fischer,    Rev.    Franklin    C,    S.    J.    12 

Fischer.   Margaret  86.    110,    123.    140.    141,   289.    329 

Fischer.    Rev.    Matthias    E.    47 

Fish,   Julie    141,    187 

Fisher,   Gregory    154,    155 

Fisher,    Jerome    161 

Fitzgerald.   Dane   212 

Fitzgerald.    James     100.     109,     120,     122,     125,     129, 

136,   278,   289.    329.   332 
Fitzgerald.  John   C.    14 
Fitzgerald,    Michael    J.    329 
Fitzgerald,   Robert    115 
Fitzgerald,    Sean    330 
Fitzpatrick,  Maureen   175.   189,  330 
Fitzpatrick,   Michael   T.    147 
Flaherty,   James    E.    330 
Flanagan,    John    46 
Flanagan,    Norb    111 

Flanagan,    Thomas    158.    254,    255,    257 
Flater.   Lucille   83 
Fleming,    Richard   J.    330 
Fleming,    Dr.    Thomas    66 
Flint.    T.    160 

Fleeter,   Conrad    F.    113.    330 
Florek,    Anthony    195 
Florek,    Norb    146 
Flynn,    Michael    306 
Elys.   Dr.    Michael  J.    38.   44 
Fochman.    John    154 
Follico,    Ernest    160,    161 
Fontana,     Anthony     195 
Fonte,   Arlene    175.    330 
Ford,    Beth    265 
Ford.     Mary    264 
Ford.  William    192 
Forkins.  James   21 
Forster,   Kareen    87,    141,    187 


376 


pdotogvApdy  index 


Fortney.   Donald    146,    147.    330 

Fox,   Rev.    Robert  J..   S.   J.   24.   47,    101 

Frake,    Marvin    277 

Francione,   William   J.    330 

Francis,  Carter  J.    121.   160,   350 

Francis.  M.    160 

Fraser.    Rosemary    140.    330 

Frazier,   Rosemary    141 

Frechette,    Mary    331 

Frecko.    Susan    175 

Freeman.   William   272 

Frenzel,    Robert    J.    117 

Frenzer,  Robert   331 

Frey,   John    27 

Friend.   Eve    195 

Frigoletto,    Robert     1"6 

Frizol,   Dr.   Sylvester  M.    5  5 

Frontonius,    John   261 

Fr>-.   A.    160 

Frymark.    Paul     176 

Fulgoni.   Carol    143 

Fullman.  Carol  273 

Funer.    Rolf   G.    331 

Funk,    Doreen    J.    331 

Gagin,    Captain   John   44 

Gagliano,    Frank   D.    331 

Gajewski,  Joseph    120.    124.    129.   173,   289,   296,   331 

Galarneault.   Dr.   Thomas,   jr.    75,    79.   80 

Gall.   Bert    1~6 

Gallagher.    Julia    184 

Gallagher.    Nancy    2  3 

Gallagher,    Rev.    Ralph    A.,    S.J.    39,    47,    88.    89 

Gallagher,    Rita    M.     175 

Galvin,    Frank    192 

Gantt,   Dr.    Patrick   66 

Gardiner,   William    171 

Gargiulo.    Dr.    Anthony    W.    67 

Gartman.    Captain    Frank    44 

Garvin,    Edward    J.    331 

Gasior,   Robert   M,    332 

Gaspers.    John    162 

Gately.   James   H.    288 

Gates.    Dennis    130 

Gathman,    Dennis    1"2 

Gatti.   William    156,    157 

Gauthier,    Robert    1 44 

Gauvreau,   Paul   332 

Gavin,    Donald    45,    122.    HI,    332 

Gavin.   Michael   243.    244.    245,    343 

Gawronski.    Charles    181 

Geary,   Catherine  M.   47 

Geddo,    Frances    83,    84 

Geffinger,    Margaret    189,    192,    299 

Geiger,    Eleanor    150.    151 

Geimer,   Richard   F.    332 

Geiss,    Micky    1 54.    155 

Gelinas,    E.    160 

Gelinas,   Thomas   208,    332 

Geneva.  Robert  J.    134.   332 

Georgen.  Gerald    112,   211 

Gerber,    Lawrence    27.    109,    121.    171 

Gerrietts.    Dr.    John    S.    37.    42 

Gerrity,  Alice  84 

Gertrudis,   Sister  M..  O.   S.   F.   270 

Geruasio.   Dr.    Guillermo   63 

Getz,   Mary    315 

Gewartowski,    Paul    332 

Ghosh,    Dr.    65 

Gianoli,    Donald    66.    332 

Giarratano.  Toni    190 

Gibaiiis,   John   A.    333 

Gibbons,    Michael    33^ 

Gill.   Mary    174,    189 

Gillespie,  Thomas  333 

Gillies.    Frederick    H.    14 

Gillmore.  Monica   150 

Gilmour,    Stephen    117,    206 

Gingerich,    Beulah    103,    HO.    333 

Gingras,    Dr.   George   E.    44,   207 

Guiffre.   Ann  M.    333 

Guiffre,  Lt.  Col.   Matthew  R.   38,  44 

Givens,    Edward    1 60 

Glasso,    Dr.    Henneman    64 

Glatt.   Mrs.   Ernest  296 

Glati.  Hannelore   188,    189,  275 

Glatz.    John    195 

Gleason.    Martin    333 

Godoy,    Rev.    Gary    50 

Goheen.   Frank    160.    161 

Gold.  Bensone,    ^33 

Golden.    Bruce    152.    153.    333 

Goljan,   Kenneth    160 

Goodrich,   Mrs.   Martha  83 

Gordon,    Donald     1 76 

Gordon,  John   333 

Gorham.    Richard    L.    333 

Gorman,    Thomas    43,    160 


J.    94 


229,  235,  271,  273,  299. 


J.    334 


Grabow,   Emil   F.    333 
Grady,    Lawrence    103,    146 
Granacki,   Dale    131.    146,    147,  263 
Granaia,    Mary    291 
Grant,    Rev.    Gerard    G.,    S. 
Grant.    Paul    B.    89,     101 
Graveline.    Kenneth    333 
Gray,    Robert    H.     334 
Green,  Fred   128,   172,  221, 

303 
Green,   James    144 
Greenstein,    Charles    252 
Greisen,    Norman    160.    161 
Grenda.    Robert    T.     160,    334 
Greubel,    Margaret    143 
Griffin,    James    152 
Grimes,     John     137 
Grippando,    Janice    35 
Grisamore.     Dr.    Thomas     L.     60.     62 
Grollig,  Rev.   Francis  X.,   S.   J.    172 
Gronche,    President    305 
Grondy,    Chet    215 
Gronkiewicz,   Edmund 
Grose.    Charles    334 
Gross,    Mary    Lee    1 89 
Grossman.  Thomas  A.   256,   334 
Grunath.    B.    160 
Gubbins,    Michael    D.    334 
Guerra,    Albert    L.    334 
Guerra.   Thomas    146,    193,   262,   263 
Guilbaulc.    Joseph    E.    14 
Guilfoyle,    Terrence    l46 
Gurelich,    John    79 
Gurney,    B.    Franklin    334 
Guzzo,    Francis    334 
Gwyn,    Thomas    24 1 
Gylys.  Mrs.   Maria  65 
Hagan.    Herman    241,   242,   245,   343 
Hagen,    Marian    334 

Hagmaier,   Rev.   George   A.,   C.S.P.   278 
Hajek.    Virginia   215 
Halkias.    James    79 
Hall.   Joyce   264 
Hammond.    Harold    1 12 
Handschu.    Dr.    64 
Handy.   James   252 
Hanley.    Donald    147 
Hansen.    Walter    170 
Hanson,    Thomas    193 
Harcaj.    Stawomir    222 
Hardman,    Claire    143 
Harkness.    J.    Gerald    24l.    242.    245 
Harlan.    William    334 
Harris.    Bruce    171.    184 

Harris.    James    107.    121.     171,    297.    300 
Harrison,    Charles    147 

R.    Wendell   288 
Michael     106.     120.     124,     129,    289.    297, 


Harrison.. 
Hartman. 

335 
Hartman, 
Hartnett 


110.     126,     l4l 


274 
61 


S.    J.    24 


Ray  27.   146,    19S 
William    J.    335 

Harvey,    Mary   Ann   244 

Hauch,    John   W.    125 

Hauff,    Thomas    144,     145 

Haunroth.    William    335 

Hauser.    Michael    204 

Haves.    Michael    158 

Hawkins,    Kathleen     102. 

Hawkins.    Michael    289 

Hawkins,    Thomas    11,    13 

Hawkins,    Timothy     159. 

Hayes,     Barbara    275 

Hayes,    Rev.    S.    Donald 

Hayes.   John   C,    68.   69 

Hayes,    Mr,    and    Mrs.    Joseph    26 

Hayes,    Rita   275 

Hazard.    Nancy    335 

Healy.    James    168,    258 

Healy,    Mary    324 

Healy.    Rev,    Thomas    47 

Healey,   Thomas  J.    335 

Heath.    James    283 

Heberstreit.    Jan    190 

Hecht,    Rev.    F.    Torrens,   S.    J.    38 

Hedquist,    R.    160 

Heffron,    Pearl   21,    47.    101 

Helferty,   Robert  D.    335 

Henderson.    John    1 56 

Henderson,    Rev.    Laurence   E. 

Heneghan.    John    M.    89 

Henely.   Rev.   Robert   E.   47 

Henning,   John   27 

Hennig,    Kenneth    166 

Henny.    Daniel    HO 

Herfkens.   Kenneth    156.    214 

Herr,    Rev.    Vincent    V..    S. 

Hershinow,    Helen    224 


S.  J.  41.  364 


J.    39,    323 


Herzog,    Frederick    296,    335 

Hessel,    William     181.    184 

Heuser.   Robert    1 66 

Hickey,  Matthew  J.,  Jr.    14 

Hilgers,    Dr.    Donald    66 

Hilkovitch.    Charmaine    181 

Hines.   Charles   M.    14 

Hisaoki,    Dr.    Kenichi    40 

Hoernig,   Paul    102,    104.    166.    167,  273 

Hofer.    Loren    K.     176.    335 

Hogan.    Frank    247,    ^43 

Holabird,    Mrs.    John    A.    288 

Holahan.    Dr.    William    63 

Hollacraft.  Richard    154 

Hoover,  Thomas    170 

Hopkinson,    Mary    Anne    140,    141,    186 

Hosobuchi,    Yoshio    156 

Hosteny,   Joanna    1 89 

Hostert,   George    121,    215 

Hot  ton,    Kathleen    43 

Hovany,    Julius    336 

Howe.   Barbara  265 

Hoy,   Patrick   H.    14 

Hozvierz,   Jerome    130 

Huber.    Daniel    146 

Huck,  Kay  291 

Hudson.    John    W.    40.    216 

Huelsman.    Helen    P.    75 

Hughbanks.    Thomas    241 

Hughes,  Lawrence   243 

Hummert.   Dr.   Paul  42,    197 

Hunt,    Henry   B.    336 

Hunter.   Les   246,   24  7 

Hura.    John    244 

Hurley,  Mary  Lou    141 

Hurm.    Ray    156,    157,   214 

Huston.   Dr.   John  40 

Hynduik,   Robert    111,   214 

Hynes.    Thomas    113 

lerulli.    Frank    145 

Ingersall,    Robert    162 

Ingrando.    Dominic     172 

InsuU,    Samuel,    Jr.     14 

Ireland.  George   238.   245.   272 

Ireland,   Kathleen   244 

Jackolich.   John    147.    176 

Jackson,   Dr.   Kenneth  M.    128 

Jacobsen.    Rev.    Jerome    V.,    S.    J.    97 

Jaffe.    Mrs.    Esther    110 

Jahnke,    Kay    UO,    336 

James.   Harry    190 

Jancauskas.    Rev.    Raymond,    S.J.    5  5 

Jankovec.    Jean    140,    336 

Jann.    Robert   C.    336 

Jannotta.   James    212.    214 

Janowiak.    Kenneth    206 

Jarabak,   Dr.   Joseph    R.   61 ,   66 

Jarrett.    Robert    2l4 

Jaskoski.    Dr.    Benedict  40 

Jay,  John  K.   336 

Jenkinson.  Diane   192 

Jensen.  H.    160 

Jerz.   Sandy    175 

Jew.   Yen    176 

Jimenez.    Susana    94 

Jinrich.    Joseph    164 

Joe.     Victor     156,     214 

Fohlic.    John    T.     137, 

Johns,    John    154,    155,    .. 

Johnson,     Dennis     104,     109.     121.     122.     2~2, 

163.    337 
Johnson,    Harry    337 
Johnston,   Arch    I46 
Jolivette,    Michael    159.    250.    251 
Jones,    Owen    Barton    1 5 
Jong,  Connie  291 
Joost,   William    1^2 
Jorgensen,   Alan    121.    122.   337.   348 
Jorgensen.   M-Sgt.   Walter  44.   277 
Joseph,  George  337 
Joyce,  Patrick   197,  224 
Joyce.    Robert    E.    19 
Kaczala,    Stanley    176 
Kaczor,   David   206 
Kaczor.    Juliana    126.    181 
Kaepplinger,   Marjorie   83 
Kaftan,    Robert    35,    168 
Kaleta.    Edward    172 
Kamm.   Melvin    103,    113 
Kane.    Peter    158.   261 
Kane,    Thomas    R.    337 
Kann,   Lawrence   248,   250,   251 
Kantor.    Stanley    138,    139 
Karambalas.   Peter   147 
Karczmar.    Dr.    Alexander    77 
Karwatowicz.    Frank   Z.    337 
Kasli,    Donald    246 


234 


336 

337 
109. 


377 


pdotogvApdy  index 


Kasper,    Charles   J.    337 

Kattner,    Mary    142,    143,    206 

Kaub.   Christine   296 

Kauke,    Henry    164 

Kawal.   Mary    181 

Kawiecki,    David    L.    337 

Keanss.    Thomas    152,    168 

Kearns,  Karen   143 

Kearns,    Thomas    C.     113,    337 

Keating.    Arthur    15 

Keavy,   Edward    152,    153,   337 

Keefe,   John   215 

Keenan,  William    156 

Keevers,  Thomas    169 

Keinath,   Sharon    14  3 

Kellstradi,   Charles   H.    15 

Kelly,  Rev.   Clyde  B..  S.  J.  94 

Kelly,    Diane     184,     187 

Kelly,    James    185,    251,    258 

Kelly,    John    M.    131,    337 

Kelly,    Michael    190 

Kelly,    Raymond    338 

Kemp,    James    M.    338 

Kemp,    Dr.    Kenneth    66 

Kenan,    Elizabeth    84,    110 

Kcnealy,    Patrick    208,    338 

Kenealy,   Rev.    William    J..    S.    J.    69 

Kennedy,    Eleanor    25 

Kennedy,   Jane   338 

Kennedy,    Dr.    Thomas    46 

Kenny,    Richard     172 

Kent,    Mary    149 

Keogh,   Kathleen    142 

Kerrigan,    Sharon   244 

Kerstern,  Lawrence   146 

Kerwin,    Charles   C.    14,    15 

Kessler,     Harold     138 

Kessler,    Howard    L.     3  38 

Kettra,   John   216 

Key,    Sam   244 

Kiley,    Raymond    J.    338 

Kiley,  Richard    111 

Killacky,    Robert    l47,    262,    263 

Kilzer,    Frank    P.    338 

Kiniery,    Gladys    13,    82,    83,    270 

Kiniery,    Dr.    Paul    31 

Kipfstuhl,     Thomas    258 

Kirchoff.    Michael    367 

Kirkland.    Weymouth     15 

Kirkwood,   Michael    T.    160,    3i8 

Kizidv,   Joseph    211 

Kizior,    Geen    130,    143,    338 

Kizior,    Joseph    6S,     160 

Klein,     Dr.     Allan     138 

Klenda,    Martin     154 

Klest,   Martin    172 

Klickman,    Nancy     192 

Klimaitis.     Ronald     214 

Klimczak.    Adrian     E.     338 

Kline,    Bud     176,    211 

Klose,    Dr.    Gilbert    C.    55 

Kneer,    Margaret    174,    175,    338 

Knight,     Eugene     23 

Kobler,   Dr.    Frank   46 

Koch,    L.     160 

Kodie,    Norman    F.     3  38 

Kohler,     W.      160 

Kohn.     Louis    A.     18 

Kohnke,    Judith    122,    126,    U2      339 

Koiis,    Donald    242 

Kolanko,    Joseph    259 

Kolanowski,    Stephen     176 

Kollar,    Dr     John    67 

Kollintzas,   George   N.    20,    21,    100,    lO'i,    316 

Kopp,    James     172,     221 

Koprowski,    Elaine    G.    47 

Koridek,    Joseph    258,     259 

Korshak,    Sidney    R.     15 

Kosek,    Rick    146 

Kosloskus,    Judith     87.     110,     187,    282 

Kostiwa,    Dr.    Dale    64,     160,     161 

Kott.     Daniel     157 

Kottra.    John     1 30 

Koukal,     Brian     64 

Kovac,    Mary    Ellen    140,    186,    187 

Kovarik,    Frances    184 

Kozak.    Cecelia    184 

Kozak,     John     A       139 

Kozak,   Monica    105.    106.    126.    150.    151,    188,   201 

275,   282.    297.    300 
Kozal.    Richard    A.     160.     339 
Kozik.    Barbara    195.    291 
Kozlowski,     Jerilyn     148 
Krainik,     Ardis     290 
Krajacic,    Lance    N.    339 
Kramer,    John    235,    339 


Kraus,    Jeanne    184 

Krezo,    Richard    339 

Krol,    Dr.    Arthur    J.    61,    67 

Krug,    Diane    339 

Kruzel,    Judy    105,    126,    283 

Krynicki,    Judith    195 

Krysinski,    Theodore    T.     339 

Kubal,   Davis   D.    L.   42 

Kucera,    Gerry     146 

Kucharski,    Terry     131 

Kudrows,    Mary    Ann     190 

Kuhinka,    Julius    43 

Kula,     John     195 

Kulas,    James    42 

Kuntzman,     Edward     195 

Kurkanin,     Joseph      157 

Kusek,    Richard    F.    21,    54 

Kut,    Leonard     157 

Kuta,      Virginia      40 

Kutza,     Michael     300 

Landemann,     Erich     146 

Lally,    Msgr.    Francis    J.    278 

Lamendetti,     Anthony    215 

Lamey,    William    L.    69,    72 

Lammendella,    John     215 

Lamping,    Dennis    168,    169 

Lang,    Joseph     l47.    193.    341 

Lang.     Lorraine     126.     130.     216 

Laos.    Walter    176 

Lareau.    Claire    84.    341 

Laskowski.     Mary     143.     341 

Latin.    Ronald    J.    341 

Laube.     Valerie     44 

Laughlin.     Lynn     A.     341 

Laurenzana,    Judith    341 

Laurie,    James     107,     158,    259,    260,    261,    297 

Laurx,    Charles    S.    341 

Lauter.    Alan     138,     139 

Lavere.     William     341 

Lavrinovich.     Arlene     87,     275 
Law,    Linda     189 

Lazur,    Alec    A,    125 
Leahy,    Andrew    152 

Leaner,    Micki    184 

Le    Blanc,    Mariette    20.    21,    278 
Leibman,    Morris    I.    18 
Leiis,    Loretta    341 

Lellenberg,    Norman    164,    165 

Le    Mire.    William    81 

Lemley,     Barbara     141 

Lemonnier,    Joan     341 

Lentz,     Robert     176 

Leonard.    Arthur    T.     15 

Leonard.    Barbara   296 

Le     Saint.     Rev.     William     P.,     S.     J.     48 

Lesko,     Rhoda     244.     141 

Levitt.    Monte     103,     112,     160 

Lewandowski,     Marilyn     184 

Lewis.     Frank     J.     15,     278 

Lewis,     John     136 

Leydet,     Ernest     114,     123 

Liaugminas.    Dr.    Albin    44 

Liberson,     Dr.    Wladmir    77.    80 

Libman.     Sam      138 

Licata.    Anthony    193 

Lieberman,    Joseph    138,    139 

Liebl.    Cecile     140.     341 

Lietz,     Dr.     Paul    S.     37 

Lim.    Dr.    Edward    40 

Linskey,    Ann     116 

Linsley,     James     342 

Lisk.    Shirley     342 

Little.    Suzette    303 

I.o     Brillo.     Marilyn      342 

Lodge.    William     E.     342 

Lodovisi,     Victor    A.     342 

Loess.    Mary    Kay    150.     151 

Lofendo,    Peter    176 

Loftus.    Kathleen     141.    271 

Logelin.    Edward    C.    288 

Lombardi.    Matthew     144,    342 

Lombardo,    Joseph    156 

Louden,    Virginia    105,    123,    126,    129,    140,    141,    342 

Loughlin.    Lawrence    342 

Louis.     Frank    J.     323 

Louviaux.    Gregory    156.    214 

Lowe.    Marjorie    143.    342 

Lowrey.    John    201 

Lubertozzi.    Lawrence    170 

Lucas.   Richard    146.    193.    342 

Lucatorto.    Dr.     Frank    M.    62 

Lucek.    Loretta    181 

Ludwig.      Fred      134 

Luetkemeyer.    265 

Lunde,    Lynn    C.     144,    342 


Lunn,    Sir    Arnold    316 

Luschek,    Mary    Jo    143 

Lutynski,   Adam   37 

Lynch,    Michael     136 

Lynch,    Miles    342 

Lynch,     Ray     81 

Lyons,    Helen    270 

Lyons,    Thomas    146,    193 

McAleese,    Patricia    110 

McAndrews,    Margaret     140 

McAuliffe,     Mary     Beth     126,     174,     175,     189,     343 

McCabe,     Sharon     264 

McCaffrey,     John     L.      15 

McCann,    Elizabeth    A.    13,    22,    306 

McCann,    Ellen    140 

McCarter,    Geraldine    86,    110,    140,    343 

McCarthy,    Mr.    and    Mrs.    Maurice    26 

McCarthy,    William    343 

McClean,    Graham    259 

McCleary,    Rev.    Dumas    L.,    C.    S.    V.    54 

McCloskey,    Harry    L.     13,    20,    21,    281 

McConnell,    Michael     121,     173,    229,    235,    284 

McCormick.    Kenneth    214 

McCoy.     Dr.     Charles    40 

McCulla.    Robert    164,    165 

McDermott,    Robert    159 

McDermott,    Margaret    83 

McDonald,    Dr.    Hugh    J.    78 

McDonald,    Ronald     277 

McEvov,   Rev.   John   A.,   S.   J.    12 

McEadden.    John    W.    343 

McGady.    Raymond    343 

McGee.    Phillip    E.    343 

McGlaughlin,    Molly     184 

McGlynn,    Anselm    M.,    O.S.M.     343 

McGoorty.    John    P..   Jr.    18 

McGrath,    James     344 

.McGuill,    Joseph    144 
McGuire,    John   252 
McGuire,   Ruth    275 
McHugh,    John    J.     125 
Mclnerny,    Joseph    215 
Mclntyre,     Patricia    282 

McKenzie.    Rev.    John    L.,    S.    J.    297 

McKinnon,    Marilyn    296 

McKinnon.    Lois   224 

McLaughlin.     Thomas    J.     166,     344 

McLeod,    Diane    265 

McMahon,    Jay     176 

McMahon,     Maureen     141 

McMahon,     Richard     195 

McManigal.    Donald    291 

McMann.     Maureen     116 

McMannagan,    David     291 

McNamara.    Frank    113.    289 

McNamara.    Robert    344 

McNulty.    Eileen    175 

McPartlin.    Mary    Lou    96 

McQuade    247 

McRaith.    Mary     158.     159 

McSorley.    James    B.    344 

MacAndrews.    Margaret    343 

Macarski,    Pamela    148 

Macias,    Frank     176 

Maciejewski,    Richard    F.     344 

Mack,    Carolyn     148 

Mackinac,    D.     160 

MacNamara,    John    R.    344 

Madden,    Dr.    81 

Madden,    William    M.    101 

Madonia,    John     112,     190,    211 

Madonna,     Ralph     144 

Madura,    R.     160 

Magno,     Joseph     2  53 

Maguire,    Very    Rev.     James    F.,    S.    J.     10.     12,     13, 

125,    270,    274,    278,    288,    289,    306,    336 
Mahalek,    Emmy    Lou    184 
Maher,    Rev.    Edward    F.,    S.    J.    47 
Mahieu.    Barbara    144 
Mahoney,     Paul     154,     155 
Maieski,    Robert    S.    345 
Major,    Karen    175 
Maksym,     Ronald     152 
Malec,    Michael    171 
Malfitana,     Salfatore    F.     345 
Malin,    Ellen    207 
Malloy,    Francis    E.,    Jr.    345 
Malloy,    Rev.    John    C,    S.    J.    22 
Malone,    Roderick   78,    345 
Malone,    Dr,    Thomas    E.    40 
Maloney.    Thomas    146 
Mandel.    Anthony     138.     139 
Mangione,    Salvatore     195 
Manning,    David     345 
Mansfield,    Marilyn     189 
Marchelya,    Norman     160,     345 


378 


pfiofograpfiy  index 


Marcus.   David    121,    138,    345 

Marczyk.    Bruno    193,    345 

Marian,    Sister     ( Henke )     34  5 

Mariella,    Dr.    Raymond    P.    36,    40 

Marquette,    John    548 

Marquis,    Kathleen    84 

Marquis,    Mary   Jane    86,    110,    345 

Marra,   James    146 

Marrin,    Kay    105,     143,    344 

Marrow,    Charles    77 

Mars,    Robert    E.    252,    259,    345 

Marshall,    John    345 

Martin,    John    L.     346 

Martin,    Kevin     173,    386 

Martin,    Mary     189,     195 

Martin,    Maureen    I4O,    2""1,    296 

Martin,    William    128,    289 

Martucci,    Rosemary    296 

Marx,    Dr.    Edmund    46 

Mary   Clair,    Sister    346 

Mary   of    St.    Gabriel,    Sister    93 

Maska,    Frank    346 

Massaglia,    M-Sgt.    Fred    44 

Mastro,    Anthony    146,    193,    346 

Materer,    Timotliy    127,    192 

Matousek.     Bert     146 

Matousek,    Dr.    George    64 

Matousek,    James    60,    262,    263 

Matre,    Richard    A.    13.    56 

Matres,    Gregory    81 

Matulis,  Joseph    193,   346 

Maturo,    Mary   Jane    346 

Matusiak.    Adrienne    .346 

Macuszek,    Patricia    110 

Matz,    Joseph    176 

Maurella,    Terese    346 

Mausolf,    Fred    324 

Maxwell,    William    D.    288 

Mayer,   Raymond   R.    53.    54 

Meagher,    James     158 

Meany,    Susanne    346 

Medl,    Caroline     140 

Medly,   Caroline   346 

Medyl,  Caroline   141 

Meier,   Dr.   Robert    A.    53,    54 

Meirink,    Thomas    81 

Memmel,    Aloysius    88 

Menez,    Dr.    Joseph    F.    39 

Mentag,  Rev.   John   V.,  S.  J.   227 

Merchut,   Walter  J.    346 

Merkle,    Dorothy    110 

Merrill,    William    172 

Merrion,    Joseph     E.     15 

Mertz,    Rev.    James  J.,    S.   J.    4.    5,    37.    41 

Messineo,   Jerome   248,   251 

Messineo,    Philip   J.    346 

Metcaris,    Anthony    215 

Metz,    Patricia    105,    123,    126,    140,    141,    289,    347 

Meyer,    Dr.    Gerald    67 

Michas,    George    214 

Michells,    Dolores    184 

Mickus,    Raymond     F.     347 

Miedzianoski,     Barbara     141 

Miksaka,    Al    291 

Millard,    Thomas    347 

Miller.    Ellen     126,     142,    221,    225,    227,    235,    284, 

300 
Miller,    Howard     152 
Miller,    Les    246,    247 

Mini,    James    117,     185,    242,    244,    245,    343 
Minogue,    Thomas    117 
Mirek,    Roberta    174,    175 
Misischia,    William    67,    347 
Miszka,    Al    291 
Mitchell,    Richard    T.    347 
Mitchell,    Thomas    206,    347 
Mitterer,     William     J.     347 
Mittskus,    Theodore    181 
Moberly,    Judy    190 
Mocarski,    Pamela    149 
Mogilnitsky,    Dr.    Theodosi    A.    53,    55 
Molander,    Leonard    166,    167 
Molnar,     Martin     25 
Monaco,    Rev.    Marcellus   47 
Monitz.    Terry    324 
Montague,  Rev.   Michael  J.,   S.  J.   48 
Mooney,    James    25  3 
Moore,   Dr.   Carl   40 
Moorehead,    Edward    "~.    80,    214 
Moorman,    James    212 
Moran,    J.     Alfred     18 
Moran,    John    214 
Moran,    William     152 
Morawey,    Michael     IO4,     121,     124.     171.    272.    289. 

347 
Moreth.   Joyce    143.    190 


Morgan,    John    243 

Mofkunas,    James    117 

Morrey,    Dr.    Lon   W.    288 

Morris,    William    C.    47 

Morrissey,    John    251 

Morrissey,    Kay    172 

Morrow,    Paul    154 

Morrow,     Robert     E.     348 

Mostek,    Karliene   96 

Motherway,   Nicholas    120,    123,    146,    147,    193,   235, 

348 
Moustakis,  John    158,    159,   258,   261 
Mozdzierz,    Gerald    170 
Mozdzierz,    Richard    F.     348 
Mucha,    Robert    J.     348 
Mueller,    Kathleen    184 
Mulcahy,    Mary    Beth    110,    141 
Mulchay,    Elizabeth    187 
Mulcrone,    James    159 
Mulcrone,    John    13-1,    135,    248,    251 
Mullady,    Mrs.    89 
Mullan,    T.     160 

Mullaney,   Thomas   P.    160,    348 
Mullenback,    Robert    128,    134,    135,    260 
Mulligan,    Rev.    Robert    W.,    S.    J.     11,    12,    M      130 

274,  278 
Mullin,     Rev.     John    E.,    S.    J.    47 
Mulvihill,    Patricia    128 
Mundt,    Robert    134 
Mundy,    Dr.    Paul    47 
Murans,    Dr.    Francis    55 
Murphy,    Charles    F.    15 
Murphv,    Geraldine    143,    348 
Murphy,    Harold    43,     171 
Murphy,    Joseph    D.    15 
Murphy,     Michael     168 
Murphy,    Patrick    134,    135,     348 
Murphy,    Thomas     146,     190 
Murray,    James     102,     121,     134,     135 
Muskus,    Mary    84 
Mylonas,    Zacharias    A.    349 
Mysyk,     Nancy     141 
Nagy,    Norbert    193 
Nagy,     Ronald     L.     349 
Naples.    Al    164 
Narko,    Medard    168 
Naughton,    Michael    134,    135 
Navart,    Leonard    160,    211 
Nead,    Karen    349 
Nearv,     John     W.     3^9 
Neidhart,     Frank     158,     261 
Nellis,    William    J.    152,    166,    349 
Nelson,     Karen     Sue     110,     116 
Nemrckas,    Ronald     II,    349 
Nettleton,    James    158,    261 
Neubauer,    Ronald     113 
Newhart,    Robert    281 
Newstead,    Robert    214 
Niarchos,   Dr.   George  J.    5  5 
Nichols,      John      176 
Nicholson,     John     108,     109,     123,     125,     146,     278, 

289,    291,     149 
Nico,    William    117 
Nicolay,    Dr.    Robert    C.    46 
Nielsen,    K.    160 
Nierenberg,    Dr.    Ronald   66,    1  38 
Nikiliborc,    Gene    176 
Nobilio,    Patricia    150,    189 
Nolan,     Robert     176.     349 
Norris,    John    170 
Norvillc,    Martin    185,    245,    343 
Noskin,    Sam     138 
Nowak,    Eugene    120,    122,    349 
Nowak,    Ray     144 
Nowian,     Dr.     Kenneth    62,    65 
Obach,     Brother     260 
Obermaier,    George     166,    208 
Oberuc.    Richard    299 
O'Bosky,    James    176 
O'Brien,    Barbara    150,    151 
O'Brien,    Bud     215 

O'Brien,    Mr.    and    Mrs.    Dennis    26 
O'Brien,    Erin     189 
O'Brochta,    Darlene     142,     192,    282 
O' Byrne,    Margaret    Crossen    91 
O'Carroll,    Sheila    105,    150,    151,    349 
Ochal,     Thomas     147 
Ochota,    Jerome    349 
O'Connell,   Jerome  D.    349 
O'Connell,    Raymond    350 
O'Connor,    Dennis    159,    259,    261 
O'Connor,    Eileen    174 
O'Connor,   Jerome    190,    350 
O'Connor,    Phillip    172 
O'Dwyer,    Dr.    Margaret    M.     198 
Oester,    Dr.    Y.    T.    77,    80 


O'Farrell,    John    159 

O'Gallagher,    Mary    190 

O'Grady,   Joseph    F.    350 

O'Hara,    Thomas    253,    255,    257 

Ohihabber,    Ronald     172 

Okada,    Floyd    350 

O'Keefe,   John    F.    15 

O'Laughlin,    Mary    Alice   91 

Oldenburg,    Richard     166,    167,    258 

O'Leary,    John    253 

O'Leary,   Katherine    142 

Olech,    Charles    117 

Olech,    Francene    175,    189,    282 

Olech,    Janice     175 

Olech,    Ronald    121,    131,    173.    234.    350 

Olen,    Ronald    66,    350 

Olhabcr,    Ronald    208 

Olsen,   Earl    102,    115,    123,   164,   165 

O'Malley,    John    D.    54 

O'Malley,    Dr.   John   62 

O'Malley,    Thomas    P.    350 

Onderisin,    Elaine    184 

O'Neil,    Sheila    207 

O'Neill,    David    146 

O'Neill,    Joseph    136 

O'Neill,    Mary    83 

Opara,    Patrick    Uzo    198 

Openheimer,    June     189 

O'Reilly,    Dr.    Charles    91 

O'Reilly,    George    135 

O'Reilly,    John    P.    103,    150,    197,    350 

O'Riely.     Fran     189 

Ori,    Judy    195 

O'Rourke.    Virginia    92,    115 

Orozlek,    Dr.    Louis    67 

Osadjan,    Charles    214 

O'Shaughnessy,    Stephen   J.    350,    386 

Oskamp,    Alfred    S.    55 

Oskar.     Paul     A.,    Jr.     350 

Ostendorf,    Paul    G.     350 

Oswalt,    J.    Fred     176 

O'Tolle,    Robert    108,    109,    121 

Pacer,    Dr.    Fred   67 

Pacer,   Judy    ^5.    130,    188,    189,   222,    275,    350 

Pach.    Alfreda    I-iO 

Page,    William    152 

Paison.    Thomas     121.     160,     351 

Pajak,    Edward    226,    227 

Pales,    William    168,    169 

Palicki,     Ralph     351 

Palincsar,     Dr.     Edward    40 

Pallasch,    Diane    20",    296 

Pallasch.    Mr.    and    Mrs.    Bernard    26 

Palumbo,    Samuel    A.    351 

Palus,    Bernard     156 

Pancers,    Dr.    Helen    94 

Panek,    John    E.     551 

Pankos.      Barbara      206 

Panozzo,    Martina    116,     184 

Papish.     Charles      147 

Parazin,    William     166 

Parent,    Dennis    166 

Partipilo,     Carmel     174 

Parypinski,     Raymond     E.     551 

Passinault,    William    J.    351 

Passman,    John    M.     551 

Patrick,    Peter    259,    260 

Patterson,    Lawrence    301 

Paul,    Peter    I ''2 

Paulson,    Ronald    103,    193,    351 

Pawl,    Ronald    P.    552 

Pawlowski,    Dr.     Bernard    66 

Payne,    John     136 

Pearson,    Robert    44 

Pecaut,     Brother     260 

Peet,    Cathy    I48,    149 

Peiniger.    Diane    110 

Pekan,    Joan    352 

Pendergast,   John    255 

Pendergast,   Rev.   Joseph    S.,   S.   J.    35,    316 

Penrock,   William    B.    352 

Perry,    Dr.    J.    Warren    290 

Perry,     Stephen      146 

Persaud,    Bhemud    154,    155 

Peters,    James    190 

Peters.    Rev.    Walter    P.,    S.    J.    56,   40 

Peterson.     Dr.     Walter    H.     54 

Petro.    Frank    152 

Petrone,  Theresa  83.   110 

Petroskey,    Christine    149 

Petrvs,    Richard    A.    552 

Pfeifer,    Ruth    Ann    25 

Pfeiffer,    Geraldine    552 

Pfuetze,    Dr.    Karl    2"0 

Philbin,    John     115 

Phillips,    Alfred    208 


379 


pfiofograpfiy  index 


Phillips,    Barbara    141 

Phillips,    Glenn    190 

Philpott,   Thomas    107,   297,    319 

Picucci,    Loretta    35,    195 

Pieklo,    Edward    181 

Pierce,    Mr.    and    Mrs.    Gerald    26 

Pierce,     Mary     116 

Pierce,    Patrick    248,    251 

Pietraszewski,    Darlene    150 

Piety,    Phillip    152 

Piha,    Robert   J.    352 

Pindoh,   Marie    116,    181 

Piraino,    Rose    126,    175,    352 

Piszczek,   Agnes  93 

Piszkiewicz,    Leonard    181 

Pittner,   Kenneth    176 

Placzek,    Daniel    W.    125,    353 

Pleva,    Barbara    265 

Podraza,   Patricia    126,    143,   353 

Poduska,   Mary   84,   86,    141 

Podwika,    R.    160 

Pofiue,   Thomas    176 

Poison,    Thomas    112 

Polich,    Joseph    J,    353 

Polizzi,    Richard    A.    353 

Polk,    Conrad    206,    208,    353 

Polydoran,   Paul   A.    144,   353 

Ponce,    Raym    156 

Ponticelli,    Michael    172,    261 

Poole,   William    353 

Posselt,    John    215 

Posvic,    Dr.    Harry    40 

Potocki,  Kenneth    173,   208 

Potter,    Dr.    Helen    C.    55 

Potuznik,    James    171 

Poulos,     Anthony    215 

Powell,    Murray    R.    353 

Powell,   William    171 

Pranzarone.    Dean    277 

Pravolone,    Paul    130 

Pricco,   Donald    176 

Price,    Arthur    E.    353 

Pride,    James    R.     144,    145,    353 

Printen,    Kenneth    353 

Priore,    Ronald    146 

Prochrasta,     Betty     353 

Propoulenis,   Aldona   63 

Proulx,    Dr.    Ernest   I.    194 

Prow,    Rosemary    291 

Pruitt,     Mrs.     63 

Przybtl,    Ronald    354 

Purcell,     B.     160 

Putnam,    Pamela    174 

Ouinlan,  William  J.    131,   354 

Quinlan,  William  R.    354 

Ouinn,    James   78.    354 

Ouinn,  Lenore   126,   188,    189,  275 

Ouinn,    Peter    115.    164,    165 

Ouinn,    Ronald     354 

Ouinn,    William    J.    15 

Raasch.    Edward    260 

Raclaw,     Thomas     104 

297,    354 
Radloff,    Thomas    51 
Radocha,    Daniel    152 
Raia,   David    134 
RanHolo,   William    160,    354 
Ranieri.    William    J.    354 
Rapp,  Dr.   Gustav  W.   21,  60,  63 
Rashid,   Floyd  J.    144,   354 
Rasmussen,   J.    160 
Ranay,    Jacqueline    148,    354 
Rauen,  Rita    110,    126,   354 
Ray,   Alan   243,   244,   245,   343 
Reardon,    James    245 
Recupero,   Sal    176 
Red,  Clarence  241,  242,   245,   343 
Reed,    Dr.   John   40 
Reese,    Joan    143,    354 
Reeve,    Dr.    Charles    65 
Reilly,  James   159 
Reinert,    Kenneth    181 
Reinke,  Rev,  John,  S.  J.  290 
Reinowski,    James    181 
Reisel,   Dr.   Robert  B.   43,   206 
Rempala,   Marianne   348 
Renier  Celeste,    141 
Restarski,    Dr.    Thaddeus    64 
Rettig,    Charlene    116 
Renter,  Joseph    355 
Reynolds,    Darcy    114 
Reynolds,    Frank    113 
Reynolds,    John    145 
Reynolds,    Thomas   A.    18 
Rezler,    Dr.    Julius    88,     89 
Rhode,   Robert    172,   261 
Ricciardelli,  Emmanuel   F.    355 


107,     121,     122,     134,     135, 


Rice,  Barbara  84,   123,   289 

Rice,    Miss    86 

Rich,  James  C.    355 

Richards,  Joyce  264 

Richards,    Kay    35 

Richards,    Linda    57 

Ridge,    Donald    147 

Rigney,    Austin     172,     173 

Rigney,    Peter    A.    355 

Riley,    Mary    190 

Riley,     Nancy     224,     264 

Riley,    Rachel    175,     190,    299,    303 

Rintz,    Lorraine     143 

Rippon,    Dr.    John    W.    40 

Rivan,    Barbara   264,    265 

Roberson,   Peter    112,    144 

Roberts,    Richard   G.    355 

Robinson,    Kenneth    121,    144,    355 

Roch,    Richard    355 

Rochelle,   Richard    246,   247 

Rodda,    Thomas   77,    355 

Rodman,    Rev.    Hugh   B.,   S.    J.    12    ,13,    32 

Roe,  Taft  156,  214 

Roehrich,    Ann    27,    142,    206 

Rogalski,    Carol    356 

Rogan,    Richard    173,    193 

Roll,   Rev.   J.   Donald,   S.   J.    38,   208 

Rollins,   Maurolyene   M.    356 

Rohoe,  Robert   272,   277 

Rokos,   Robert    170 

Romanus,    Raym    156 

Rossate,    Ronald    137 

Rota,   James    144,    356 

Roubik,   Charles  J.    18 

Rouen,    Rita    140 

Rouse,   Victor   247 

Ruane,   John    184 

Ruane,   Kay    190 

Rubino,   Donald    111,    356 

Rubin,    Lawrence    138 

Ruda,    Richard    216 

Rusk,    James    300 

Russell,    Dr.    Thomas    64 

Russo,  Joseph   356 

Rust,    Rev.    Charles   H.,    S.    J.    36,   43 

Rutecki,    Rae    143 

Rutt,    Rosemary    356 

Ryan,   Daniel   195 

Ryan,    Ernie    215 

Ryan,    Harry   J.    356 

Ryan,    Judy    141 

Ryan,   William  64,    356 

Rysdam,    Irwin    J.    160,    357 

Sabath,    John    181,    224 

Sachtleben,    George    W.    357 

Sadowski,   Francis  X.    357 

Sajewski,    Edmund    113,     152 

Saletta,    Christine    25 

Salvador,    Dr.    Graciano    44 

Sanchez,  Mary  264 

Sanders,    Dr.    65 

Sanderson,    Captain    John    44 

Sandner,    James    L.,    Jr.     136,    357 

Sanna,    Vernon    161 

Santangelo,    Dr.    Mario    65 

Santo,   James   147,  258,  262 

Sanzenbacher,    Karl    214 

Sarma,    Kathleen    328 

Sartaguda,    Emma    198 

Sartoci,    Daniel    215 

Scaffer,    Diane    299 

Scanlon,    Pat    156,     157 

Scavlon,    Barbara    328 

Scavone,    Camille    357 

Schaefer,   John   J.    357 

Schaeffer,    Mary    Ann    43 

Schalk,    Arthur    247 

Schaller,    John    190 

Scherb,   Louis  H.    357 

Schildknecht,   Joan   E.    357 

Schmelter,   Jacqueline   147,    173,   282,   283,  285,   286, 

293,    296,    332 
Schmid,  Joan  84,   187 
Schmitt,    Donald    185,    248 
Schneider,   James  F.   357 
Schneider,    Margaret    142 
Schneider,    Olive    110,    187 
Schneider,   Thomas   211,    357 
Schoder,    Rev.    Raymond    V.,    S.    J.    41,    297 
Schoen,   Alan    166 
Schoen,   Dr.  William   P.    13,    58 
Schoenbaum,    Matthew    H.    13,    90,    91 
Schooley,    Brother    260 
Schrandt,     Donald     111 
Sehorn,    Jerome    L.    357 
Schrandt,    Donald    L.    357 


Schroeder,   Susan   G.    42 

Schultz,   Margaret    181 

Schurer,    Robert    255 

Schutt,  Charles  157 

Schwab,    Cathleen    358 

Schwengler,    Margaret    358 

Schwind,  Carol  358 

Scott,  Hugh   145 

Scully,  Joseph    121,    173,   228,   235,   258,  284,   287 

Secy,    Sirninele    204 

Seiffert,    G.    160 

Selfridge,    Dr.    Frederick   M.    75,    77 

Sellinger,    Ronald    215 

Senica,    William    117 

Serauskas,    Robert    V.    125 

Sererino,    Robert    111 

Severino,    Ronald    M.    123,    358 

Sevick,    Joseph    224 

Shambarger,    William    358 

Shananhan,   Dr.   Richard  66 

Shananhan,    Shelia    282,    332 

Shananhan,   Thomas  299 

Shanewise,  Robert   134,   135 

Shannon,   Mary  Jo   115 

Sheehan,   Dr.    John   F.    13,   74 

Sheehan,    Joseph    T.    358 

Shemetulskis,     Richard     195 

Sheriff,    J.    Raymond    13,    52,    108 

Sherry,    William   J.    172,    358 

Shilling,    James    247 

Shipman,    Barbara    184,    186,    187,    275 

Shwatal,    James    162 

Siblik,   Joseph    134,    135 

Sicher,   Dr.    Harry  60,   62 

Sieber,   Rev.   Sylvester  A.,   S.   V.   D.   47 

Siegel,    Burton   46 

Sieger,  William  273,    358 

Sigborn,    Eleanor    192,    344  ' 

Sikora,    James    208 

Silick,    Robert    204,    258,    358 

Sillman,    Joseph    252 

Silvagni,    Kathleen    27,    174,    282 

Simon,    Sharon    358 

Simone,    Vincent    176 

Sinek,   William   J.    15 

Singler,     Robert     162,     258 

Singletary,    Dennis    261 

Siranovic,    Dawn   E.    358 

Siu,   Stephanie    116 

Siudinski,    Susan   C.    358 

Slajchert,   Lawrence  J.   23 

Slattery,    Helen    150,    188 

Slattery,    Nancy    116 

Sloan,     Mrs.     Mary    83 

Slominski,    Rev.    George    A.    47 

Smalley,    Dr.    Orange    A.    53,    55 

Smith,    Charles    156,    359 

Smith,    Christine    195 

Smith,   James    112,    123,    128,    160,    289,    359 

Smith,    J.    David    21,    55 

Smith,   John    M.,   Jr.    15,    19 

Smith,    Kay    31 

Smith,    Lawrence    251 

Smith,    Philip     134 

Smith,    William    67,    359 

Smith,    W.    160 

Smolinski,  Leona  83 

Smoluch,    Jan    43,    359 

Smoluch,   Walter    113,    152,    153,    359 

Smrha,    Lillian    150,    151 

Smulson,    Dr.    Marshall    63,    138 

Snodgrass,    Ralph,   C.    S.   V.   260,    359 

Sobol,    Frank    134,    135 

Sobota,    John    263 

Sobut,    John    156 

Sokley,    Virginia    359 

Solzak,   Bonita   174,    188,   269 

Sopka,    Leonard    195 

Sorensen,    Dean    154,    155 

Sorenson,  Dr.   Viggo  B.   61 

Sourile,  Richard   M.,   O.   S.   M.    359 

Spagnolo,  Anthony  A.    360 

Spalding,    James    360 

Specht,    Frederick   W.    15 

Spellman,    Diane    186,    275,    296 

Spence,    Mary    360 

Spencer,   David   43 

Spilotro,    Pat    144 

Spillane,    Deanna    360 

Spina,  Rev.   Anthony  R.   47 

Spirek,    Dennis    250,    277 

Spiroff,  Dr.   Boris  40 

Stach,  Adam  P.   54 

Stacy,    Margaret     189 

Stafford,   Margaret   110 

Stanley,   Chester   166 


380 


p(iotogvAp(iy  index 


Stanton,    Murphy     164 

Stare.    Peter    172 

Stasey,    John    222,    223 

Stasiak,    Violet    140,    360 

Staskiewicz,    Robert     172,     173 

Stasulaitis,    Stella    360,    143 

Staunton,    Kathleen     195,    204,     360 

Stauss,    Anna    Marie    174,    360 

Stavely,    Richard    248,    250     251 

Stebler,    Mrs.    William    J.    278,    315 

Steens,    Edward    146 

Steffens,    Robert   J.    361 

Steffey,    Mary   Kay    361 

Stegman,    Clement   A..   Jr.    361 

Steinfels,    Peter   224 

Steiskal,    Allen    172 

Stell,    Warren   J.    361 

Stepanek,    George    A.    361 

Stephenson,    Thomas    W.    361 

Stimson.    Paul   G.    160,    361 

Stinson,    Donald   J.    39.    47,    127.    192,    351 

Strandberg,    Gerald    361 

Stratman.   Rev.   Carl,   C.   S.   V.   43 

Strauss,    Ann    27 

Stremski,   Richard    172 

Stumpf,   Thomas    147 

Such,    Kenneth    172,    261 

Suchor,    Lawrence    361 

Sugrue,    John    V.     361 

Suida.    Donna    174,    284 

Sullivan,    Bolton    15 

Sullivan,    Edward    281 

Sullivan,    Francis    43,    69 

Sullivan,    James    K.     361 

Sullivan,    Jay    134,    135 

Sullivan,  Jerome   164,    165 

Sullivan,    John    J.    112,    121,    146,    147,    176,    361 

Sullivan,  Michael    121,    122,    131,    146,    147,   170,   362 

Suralski,    John    215 

Surtz,   Rev.    Edward.    S.    J.    42 

Sutley,    Joseph     156,     157,    214 

Sutter,    Robert    184 

Svaglic,  Dr.   Martin  43 

Svoboda.    Ronald    248.    251 

Swanish.    Dr.    Peter    T.    54 

Sweittowski.    Mr.    and    Mrs.    Foster    26 

Swenson.    Gregory    T.     160.    362 

Swiderski,    Frank   R.    362 

Swieton.    Nancy    140.    141.    187 

Swinehart.    David     172,    221,    225,    227 

Symanski,    Andrew    158 

Symond,    John    362 

Szarowics,    Diane    206 

Szigeti,   Virginia   204 

Szwed,   James    104,    124.    173,    273,    362 

Szymariski,   Andrew    106,   277,   297 

Talamonti,    James    R.     27.    258,     362 

Talken,    Brother   260 

Tamburrino,    Terry    175 

Tansey,    William    362 

Tarsitano,    Gerry    160 

Tasch,    Frank    262,    263 

Tator,    Fred    208 

Tate,    Vera    362 

Tatooles,   Constantine    362 

Tavares,    Charles    145 

Tengblad,  Joan    140,    186,   275 

Terry,    Eleanor   84 

Tharakan,    Matthew    88 

Theisen,     Herbert     170 

Therell,    Gordon     145 

Thomas,  William   161 

Thomasita,    Sister    M.,    O.    S.    F.    290 

Thorell,  Gordon    144.    145 

Thorn.     Richard      154,      155 

Tierney,    Margaret    86,     362 

Tijunelis,  Veronica    195 

Timperman.    Albert    154.    212 

Tischler,    Rev.    Richard    E.,    S.    J.    13,    32 

Tobin.   Dr.    81 

Todd,     Fred      166 


Tomaszewski,    Josephine    142         143,    362 

Tomaszewski,    Joseph     172,    173 

Tooker,    Monica    126 

Torres,    Mary    Fran     142 

Toto,    Dr.    Patrick    D.    61,    65 

Trandel,    Joan     187,    277,    328 

Trimble,   Dr.    William    101 

Trocker,    Monica   27,    l40,    Ul,    362 

Trozak.   Daniel    172 

Trunimer,    Peter    117,    185,    250 

Tucci,    Frank    155 

Tucker,     T.     160 

Tufo.    Robert    159 

Tuohy.     Joseph     152 

Turner.     Raymond      93 

Two,    Joseph     117 

Twomey,    Marcella    A.    94 

Tyler.    Thomas    261 

Udekwu,    Fred     156,    157 

Ulmer.    Richard    363 

Ulza.    Conard    146 

Underdown.     James    93 

Urbanowski.    Martha    L.    91 

Vaccaro.   Joan   21,    101,    105,    128,    186,    188 

Vahrenhold.    Kenneth    172 

Vaiha,    Daniel   J.    363 

Valient.    Valentine    184 

Valtolina.    Gene    162.    163 

Van    Ryan,   George    363 

Vanriendyk.     Ann     149 

Van    Weil.    Brother    260 

Vaugh,    David    206 

Vaugh,    Rev.    Francis,    S.    J.    59.    211 

Velligan.    Robert    J.    144,    363 

Vernero,     J.      160 

Vertenten,    Jeffrey    277 

Verwey,    Gerald    185,    245 

Vidoloff,    John    181 

Vieth,    Donna    189 

Vieth.    Harvey    R.    160,    161,    363 

Vigeant,    Annette    184 

Villemure,    Thomas    242 

Vinci,    James    D.    363 

Virene.    Jeanne    L.    363 

Visalli.  Frank    144 

Vitullo.    Vincent    F.    69 

Vlyzni.    James    2  59 

Vogt.    Thomas    166,    167 

Von    Bramer,    John    247 

Vondruska.   George   L.    363 

VonHazmburg.    Romulus    S.,    Jr.    364 

Wacker.    Kenneth     144.    364 

Waldren.    John    301 

Waldron.    John    J.     16.    18 

Waldron.    Thomas    247 

Wagner.    M-Sgt.    Melvin   44 

Waljeski,    Kathleen    204.    207 

Walieski,    Sandra    204,    207,    364 

Wall,  Robert   109,    121,    128,   137 

Wallenburger,     Nancy    265 

Walsh,    Robert    J,    111,    123,    289 

Walsh,     Dennis     184 

Walsh,    Lawrence    262 

Walsh,    Robert    103,    128,    364 

Walsh,    Dr.    Robert    125 

Wanat.     John     184 

Wandel.    Joseph    44 

Warchol.     Howard    W.     162.     364 

Ward.     Anthony     121.      124.     129,     134,     221,     225, 

227.    235.    284    289.    356.    364 
Ward.   John    123.    164,    165,   289 
Ward.    June     189 
Warlop.    Charles    D.    364 
Watson.   James   R.    364 
Wyaman.    Robert    172 
Wcislo,    Diane    150.    151 
Weislo.    Joseph     170 
Weber.     Barbara    E.     365 
Wehrle,    George    172 
Weingart,    Alberta    365 
Weisbord,    Maxfield    26 


Weisbord,    Charles    41 

Weisenberger,   John    E.    365 

Wcller.  Rev.   Phillip  T.   47 

Welninski.    Walter    166.    167,    273 

Wenthe,    Ann    Marie    279 

Wentz,    Dr.    Frank    61 

Wentz,    George    27,     162,    163 

Wenzel,    Virginia     365 

Werner,    William    147 

Wesseling,   Elizabeth    365 

West,    Frank    172 

Westbrook,    Belinda    190 

Whalen,     Ann     110 

Whalen,    Virginia    270 

Wheeler,    Matthew    365 

Whitcomb,   William   L.    144,   365 

White,   Henry  254,  255,  257 

White,    Ronald    U7,    365 

White.    Velton    144 

Whitmal.    Nate    263 

Whitten.    Teresa    365 

Widen.    Dr.    Bernard    66 

Wieland,  Jerome  253,  254 

Wierz.    John     176 

Wilczek.    Patricia    204 

Wilhelmi,   Dion    32,   42 

Wilkie,    Frank    176 

Williams,    Robert    125 

Wills,   Emma   Lee    140,   365 

Wilson,    Beverly    275 

Winter,    Gilbert    F.    144,    145,    365 

Wisniewski.    Henry    131.    135.    163,    229,    283,    365 

Wisniewski,    Peter    134,    135 

Wolfe,   Mary   Jo   59 

Wolff,    Dr.    Joseph    J.    34,    43 

Wondrasek,    Arthur    27,    108,    109,    134 

Wood,    Charles    247 

Woods,    Earline    91 

Worthjngton,     Thomas     215 

Wos,   Ronald    S.    366 

Woynerowski,   Jerome    192 

Wozniak,   Dr.   John   M.    37 

Wrobel,    Carol     148,    149 

Wydra,    Ralph     162,     163 

Wyroski,    Thaddeus    152 

Wyszynski,   Walter   J.    134,    366 

Yohanna,   Genia    366 

Yamaha,    Midori    198 

York,    Susan    27,    184,    328 

Yourg,    Ann    188,    189 

Youtsey,    Karl    163,    206,    366 

Zabiake.    Eleanor    140.    366 

Zabkar.    Rev.    Louis    V.    47 

Zale,     Dorothy     116 

Zaharski.    Joan    296 

Zahn.    Gordon    C.    47 

Zajdel.   Dr.   Joseph   43 

Zamarin.    Ronald    144 

Zapp.    Daniel    366 

Zaranka.     Pauline     126,     130,     197,    207,     366 

Zaums,    Helene    M.    366 

Zbylski,    F.    Martin    206 

Zbylur.    Vernon    121 

Zeeman,    Sarah    83 

Zeita.    John    117,    186 

Zelenika,    Walter    366 

Zemans.  Walter  J.    168,   367 

Zenk,    Honore   K.    367 

Zercher,    Ann    84 

Zielinski,    Dennis    144 

Zilttes,  Julius   144 

Zilttes,    Julius     114 

Zimmerman.    Mary   Kate    184 

Zimmerman.   Mortimer  270 

Zisso.    Bettine    174 

Zittler,    J.    D.    92 

Zvetina.    John    A.    5  3,    54,    69 

Zwers,   Mary  Jo   367 

Zwick,     Paul    206 

Zylinski,  Dr.  Eugene  66 


381 


aifor'; 


p^ge 


Considering  the  magnitude  of  the  task  undertaken  only 
last  September,  we,  the  editors  of  the  1961  Loyolan  wit- 
ness its  publication  with  mixed  emotions  of  pride,  relief, 
and  satisfaction.  We  take  pride  in  its  appearance,  for 
we  feel  that  the  book  mirrors  the  activities  and  functions 
of  the  University  more  artistically  than  ever  before;  re- 
lief because  the  anxious  moments  and  long  hours  of 
labor  have  finally  borne  fruit;  and  satisfaction  because 
our  plans  have  materialized  into  the  reality  for  which 
we  have  striven. 

But  the  1961  Loyolan  is  not  simply  the  product  of  the 
editors.  Were  it  not  for  the  ever-present,  loyal,  and  hard 
working  staff,  the  annual  would  never  have  reached 
publication. 

The  moderator  of  this  annual,  Mr.  Bernard  W.  Cullen, 
a  quiet  and  thought-provoking  gentleman,  is  most  re- 
sponsible for  the  many  artistic  touches  throughout  the 
book.  His  assistance  in  redrawing  layouts  and  sizing 
pictures,  and  his  general  fatherly  advice  are  deeply  ap- 
preciated by  not  only  the  editors,  but  also  the  entire 
staff. 

The  old  standby  of  the  Loyolan,  as  everyone  knows,  is 
Rev.  Thomas  J.  Bryant,  S.J.  Again,  without  his  help 
there  would  be  no  Loyolan.  With  over  1000  photo- 
graphs in  this  annual.  Father  Bryant  kept  himself  busy 
not  only  taking  75Cf  of  these  pictures  but  also  devel- 
oping the  same  amount.  A  more  dedicated  member  of 
the  staff  could  not  be  found. 

An  Irish  sense  of  humor  which  made  the  many  long 
hours  far  less  tedious  was  provided  by  our  representative 
from  Hunter  Publishing  Company,  Bill  O'Connor.  A 
great  share  of  our  debt  of  gratitude  goes  to  him. 

Dean  Harry  McCloskey  also  played  a  vital  inspira- 
tional role  in  this  year's  annual.  Always  ready  to  assist 
in  any  capacity,  Dean  McCloskey  has  always  attested  a 
deep  interest  in  the  Loyolan. 

Students,  too,  played  a  major  role  in  the  Loyolan' s 
publication.  Because  every  editor  must  have  an  assistant 
to  aid  in  his  work,  we  had  ours  in  the  person  of 
Mike  McConnell.  His  primary  task  was  to  know  how 
to  do  everything  involved  in  the  yearbook's  production, 
while  lacking  the  title  reserved  to  ourselves. 


Writing  copy  for  an  annual  is  a  job  no  one  can  truly 
appreciate  until  he  has  tried  to  do  it.  Making  shop- 
worn phrases  sound  fresh  and  original  was  an  assign-  ■ 
ment  awarded  to  Fred  Green.  This  was  done  without 
question,  but  Fred  also  assisted  the  editors  in  many 
varied  and  multiple  manners  apart  from  his  specific  task. 

Henry  Wisniewski  scheduled  pictures  for  the  year- 
book, a  job  which  demands  not  only  time  but  also  a 
generous  amount  of  patience.  Very  few  thanks  and  very 
many  no's  characterize  this  editorial  position  on  the 
Loyolan. 

Under  ail  pictures  are  found  captions,  some  merely 
listing  those  in  the  pictures,  others  hopefully  descriptive 
of  the  particular  scenes.  Responsibility  for  the  accu- 
racy of  the  captions  lies  with  Al  Busa,  who  took  fiendish 
delight  in  his  task.  Fitting  names  to  faces  was  hard 
work,  although  titling  incidental  shots  provided  us  with 
much  amusement. 

To  the  senior  editors,  Lori  Glatt  and  Alice  Farrell, 
goes  a  large  measure  of  gratitude.  They  alone  know  the 
difficulties  involved  in  securing  degrees  to  coincide  with 
graduate's  pictures  and  in  compiling  senior  activity  sheets 
into  a  readable  whole. 

The  sports  section  was  the  work  of  Butch  Blau,  who 
knows  well  the  members  of  the  athletic  department  and 
who  employed  his  knowledge  of  Loyola  sports  with 
systematic  accuracy. 

General  business  and  selling  of  the  Loyolan  was 
taken  care  of  by  Dick  Lucas  and  Marty  Klest,  along  with 
the  DOD's,  and  a  few  more  Lewis  Towers  enthusiasts. 
Without  their  joint  effort,  all  the  rest  of  our  work  would 
be  in  vain. 

These  above  mentioned  students  include  only  a  small 
part  of  the  staff  of  the  1961  Loyolan.  We  wish  we  could 
thank  everyone  here  in  this  short  space,  but  that  would 
be  impossible,  so  we  must  limit  ourselves  to  the  edi- 
torial staff.  For  the  people  who  were  not  mentioned 
never  let  it  enter  your  mind  that  your  work  is  not 
appreciated.  You  also  may  look  with  pride  on  this 
year's  Loyolan  and  truthfully  state  that  you  were  an  in- 
tegral part  in  its  makeup. 


JUDITH    KOHNKE.    JOSEPH    SCULLY    Co-Editors 

MICHAEL    McCONNELL     Assistant    Editor 

FREDERICK  GREEN  Copy  Editor 

LORI    GLATT,    ALICE    FARRELL    Senior    Editors 


BERNARD    BLAU     Sports    Editor 

HENRY    WISNIEWSKI  Managing    Editor 

RICHARD   LUCAS,  MARTIN  KLEST  Business  Managers 

ALLEN  BUSA,  JOSEPH  OCALLAGHAN  Caption  Editors 


COPY  STAFF 


Bobbi 

Mirek 

Kevin 

Martin 

Linda 

Doman 

James 

Brophy 

Ed   Kaleta 

Cecile 

Conrad 

Donna 

Siuda 

SENIOR   STAFF 

Mary    Lee   Cullen 
Eleanor    Sigborn 
Sue   Collins 
Margie   Farrell 


TYPISTS 

Judy    Kosloskus 
Mary  Ellen   Branigan 
Carol   Fullam 
Patricia    Mulvihill 


PHOTOGRAPHERS 

Steve   O'Shaughnessy 
Frank    Sulita 
Jim    Kilcoyne 


.382 


or^anijafion  anJ  activity  index 


Accounting    Club         180 

Alpha   Delta   Gamma    134 

Alpha   Kappa    Psi    136 

Alpha     Omega      138 

Alpha    Sigma    Nu    125 

Alpha  Tau   Delta    140 

Alumnus      220 

American  Chemical  Society    181 

Arts    Council     106 

Association  of  the  U.  S.  Army     182 

Bellarmine    Philosophy    Club     183 

Beta  Alpha  Psi  131 

Big    Debate     280 

Blue   Key   Honor   Fraternity    120 

Cadence  222 

Chi  Theta  Upsilon 142 


Cinema   Lecture    Series 
Circumference 
Coed   Club    (LSC) 
Coed    Club    (LT) 
Commencement 
Commerce  Council 
Curtain   Guild 


290 
126 
186 
188 
306 
108 
1S>0 


Debate   Society  192 

Delaware   Hall   Council      116 

Delta    Sigma    Delta       144 

Delta   Sigma   Pi  146 

Delta   Sigma    Rho        127 

Delta   Zeta   Chi  148 

Dental  School  Council        112 

Economics-Finance   Society    193 

Education    Society       194 

Enosis  221 

Epsilon    Pi  Rho    195 

Equestrian    Club     196 

European    Trip       304 


282 

197 

198 

288 

Freshman    Orientation    268 

Gerard  Manley  Hopkins  Society   199 

Glee    Club  184 


Fall     Frolic      

Fine   Arts   Club 

Foreign  Students  Association 

Founders    Day  


Historical     Society 
Honors    Program 
Human    Relations    Club 

Interfraternity   Council 
Intersorority     Council 
IFC    Greek    Week 
ISC    Greek    Week 


200 

34 

204 

104 
105 

272 
294 


Loyola    Hall    Council    WJ 

Loyola    Law    Times     233 

Loyola    Men     202 

Loyola    News     224 

Loyola  Union 100 

Loyolan            228 

Loyolan    Awards     128 

Loyola   Women    203 

Marketing    Club     205 

Mathematics     Club      206 

Medical    School    Council       Ill 

Modern   Language  Club    207 

Monogram    Club     185 

Nursing    Anniversary     270 

Nursing    Councils 110 

Phi    Alpha    Delta .  152 

Phi    Beta    Pi     154 

Phi    Chi             156 

Phi   Sigma  Tau    130 

Physics    Club         208 

Pi  Alpha  Lambda    158 

Pi    Delta    Epsilon     235 

Pow-Wow   and    Homecoming        284 

Psi    Omega                         160 

Psychological  Research  Society 209 

"Recent     Decisions"     232 

R.O.T.C - 276 

Saint    Apollonia    Guild     211 

Saint     Luke's    Guild     212 

Sigma    Delta    Phi         162 

Sigma   Lambda   Beta    164 

Sigma    Pi                166 

Sigma  Pi  Alpha    168 

Ski  Weekend                  292 

Social   Work   Council    114 

Society    for   Advancement   of    Management    210 

Stebler    Hall    Council                              116 

Student    American    Dental    Association         213 

Student    American    Medical    Association     214 

Student    Bar    Association                              113 

Tau   Delta   Phi         1^0 

Tau   Kappa   Epsilon    I'* 

Theta    Phi    Alpha    174 

TV    Comes    to    Loyola    281 

Vndergrad        ^ 

University    College    Council     115 

Variety  Show        ^98 

Veterans  Club        ^  ■' 

Wasmann  Biological  Society  216 

Who's    Who    Among    Students     122 


Kappa   Beta  Gamma    150 


Xi  Psi  Phi 


176 


383 


Mary  Lee  Cullen,  editor  of  the 
photography  index;  and  Kevin 
Martin,  of  the  copy  writing  staff, 
work  on  their  respective  tasks  as 
the  deadline  for  the  1961  Loyolan 
swiftly   approaches. 


epilogue  from  t(ie  modevAtovs 


We  first  extend  sincerest  apologies  to  our  students, 
faculty,  administrators,  and  public  for  our  errors  of  omis- 
sion or  commission.  If  we  left  your  picture  out,  mis- 
spelled your  name,  or  incorrectly  described  your  activity, 
we  did  it  unintentionally. 

From  our  printer,  the  Hunter  Publishing  Company, 
especially  }im  Hunter,  we  received  understanding,  co- 
operation, and  excellent  assistance.  The  S.  K.  Smith 
Company  made  our  covers.  Their  representative  Mr. 
Richard  Dwyer,   was  most   helpful. 

A  few  words  about  our  photographers — the  book  is 
chiefly  their  work.  Mr.  Austen  Field  did  the  portraits 
of  most  of  the  graduating  coeds  and  some  of  the  ad- 
ministrators. The  Marshall  Studio,  and  especially  Mr. 
Anthony  Communale,  photographed  most  of  the  men 
graduates  and  some  of  the  faculty  members.  Jim.  Kil- 
coyne  took  many  of  the  group  pictures  and  incidentals. 
Steve  O'Shaughnessy ,  our  favorite  student  photographer, 
is  responsible  for  about  1  50  of  the  better  pictures  in  the 
book.  A  very  special  thanks  is  due  to  Kev.  Robert  Kopek, 
S.J.,  who  prepared  the  entire  section  on  West  Baden 
College.  Picture  credits  are  due  to  the  Marshall  Field 
Enterprises  and  the  Chicago  Tribune. 

The  innovation  of  artwork  was  made  possible  chiefly 
through  the  efforts  of  Ralph  Vati  Dyke,  one  of  the  best 
artists  in  the  area.  His  talent  for  bringing  the  ideas  of 
the  staff  into  the  reality  of  a  yearbook  is  one  which  is 
found  in  very  few  people. 

To  the  officials  of  the  Illinois  Catholic  Women's  Club 
we  owe  immense  thanks  for  their  kindness  in  letting  us 
use  club  facilities  for  many  of  the  Lewis  Towers  pic- 
tures. The  various  deans  aided  us  in  a  similar  way.  We 
received  much  needed  assistance  from  the  various  secre- 
taries in  arranging  for  the  pictures — especially  Miss  Ellen 


Nomura  of  the  Dental  School;  Miss  Eugenia  Kri bales  of 
the  Law  School;  and  Miss  Virginia  O'Rourke  of  the 
School  of  Social  Work. 

Finally,  to  our  co-editors,  Joseph  Scully  and  Judith 
Kohnke,  we  extend  thanks  and  congratulations  for  a 
very  efficient  job.  The  1961  Loyolan  will  speak  for  their 
talents  and  efforts. 

Bernard  W.  Cullen 

Rev.  Thomas  J.  Bryant,  S.J. 


Steve  O'Shaughnessy,  the  finest  student  photographer  at  Loyola, 
prepares  to  shoot  one  of  his  many  pictures  for  the  '61   Loyolan. 


t^i,^ 


5^ 


LOYOLMT 

V.25 

1961