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1963

The Loyolan 1963Loyola University Chicago

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Recommended CitationLoyola University Chicago, "The Loyolan 1963" (1963). Loyola University Yearbooks. Book 27.http://ecommons.luc.edu/loyolan/27

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Contents

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Time and tide, it is said, wait for no man. And the

Loyola tide, like the chameleon-hued lake that is

the University's mirror, relentlessly surges on. Weourselves barely stop to note the changes time brings

or the memorials of the past it has preserved for

us: old and new stand together in serene equality,

while the rhythmic splashing of todays carries in

the dreams, the plans and the programs of whichtomorrow is made.

Crashing, smashing, raising, building — All sum-

mer long, there gradually arose a new building. Anew center, a new place for students to come together.

Joined to the old Lewis Towers building by a passage-

way christened the "umbilical cord," the new Uni-

versity Center symbolized the constant change, the

constant striving for excellence in all things whichmust characterize every vital, dynamic organization.

Not a culmination, but only a beginning, the newUniversity Center portrays the "get ahead" atmos-phere permeating the University's future.

Among the new features embodied in the newUniversity Center is a bookstore where the students

can actually see the books they're buying. Again,the center doesn't give the impression of an ArmyPX, with a rather harried supply sergeant passing

out ill-fitting uniforms and surplus weapons. Thereis sort of a refreshing atmosphere in the new store,

one which almost (almost, but not quite) makesthe student willing to bleed out his summer longaccumulation of cash for books.

Perhaps even more noticeable, however, is thecafeteria. Long accustomed to cold sandwiches andburned hot-dogs, LT students were for quite a whileunwilling to believe that those hot lunches werereally food, and not a mirage brought about bygradual starvation. The only danger, of course, wasthe fact that students, now being able to obtain goodfood at a reasonable price, might begin to conducttheir own expansion program, resulting in atremendous inflation which will probably prove aboon to the clothing industry.

But the greatest improvement, beyond any doubt,is the new lounge. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors,astounded by the brilliance of electric lights thatworked, emerged blinking from their first encounter.It took most of them more than a month to accustomthemselves to coming to school without their gasmasks, and more than rwo to leave home their hip-boots. Despite the loss of card-playing privileges, thegift of fresh air was one so unexpected and soappreciated, that the change has to be regarded asone eminently fair.

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Dr. Edward O. Willoughby of Hinesconducts a staff meeting, essential to

the advancement of residents in their

practical duties.

Governor Otto J. Kerner commendsfederal and state agencies and Loyo-

la University for their close co-opera-

tion in this new venture.

In the shadow of the Hines Veterans Adminis-tration Hospital and the State of Illinois mental health

hospital clinic which will open in three years, a

dream is focusing itself into reality: a dream of

expanded medical facilities, , so far expanded as to

prove a most valuable contribution to the health of

the city, and, in the long run, the world.

The new Medical Center planned by Loyola will

embody the four-century old academic tradition of

the Society of Jesus, nearly half-a-century of medicaland research activities in Chicago, and the care of

the sick in a privately-supported University hospital.

mmmm

Loyola meets with representatives of

the Veterans Administration, medi-

cal organizations, State of Illinois

Mental Health Program and com-munity leaders to discuss plans for

the proposed Medical Center.

The future (above left) of medical education at Loyola—repre-

sented by an artist's conception of the 300-bed hospital to be built

on the newly acquired 61-acre site in suburban Maywood—is antici-

pated by the present (below left) Medical School officials at a

benefit dinner for the Medical Expansion Program.

11

LOYOLA UNIVERSITY

'63 ABROAD

f SUMMERiV STUDIES

Loyola may expand with the passage of time,

but it also expands in space. By this, of course, is

meant the tours sponsored by the Institute of

Foreign Studies. Summer tours, combined withacademic programs, were conducted in Mexico,Peru, Europe and Japan last year, along with the

more establisHecf Rome center for study duringthe academic year. <.<i|HI< I'M \< I

Under the direction of the Rev. John Felice,

S.J., these foreign study-tours are developing as

one of the key factors in the rise of an urbanuniversity into an internationally-known one.

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Bettine Zizzo photographs Mexican water beetles ingenetic research program.

Summer brings an air of informality to the physics laboratory.

Philosophy absorbs Dr. Catania and some of

his students in a post-class discussion.

To most Loyola students, the last days of Maysymbolize a release of sorts, a time for a change of

scenery. The physical plant of Loyola, however, re-

mains behind, though somehow strangely changed.There seems to be a musty informality spreadingthrough the halls and seeping into the short-sleeved

classrooms, and their sense of informality sometimesmore closely approximates the true feeling of Uni-versity life than is ever apparent during the "regular"

school year. Taken all together, summer days at

Loyola are a lesson in sweat, study, and camaraderie.

Parasitology calls for a group effort by

Stan Matusik, Marilyn Samis, and Marilyn

Link.

17

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Rev. James J. Mertz, S.J. and Mr. and Mrs.Norbert McDonough enjoy an informallunch.

Very Rev. James F. Maguire S.J.cuts the Alumni cake for two 03grads.

"Home is the sailor, home from the sea."

And home, too, were the Loyola alumni, as

the first annual Alumni Day was held onJune 9 and the surrounding weekend. Home,too, were all those memories of times goneby, grateful remembrances of too-long for-

gotten friendships, and, most of all, a sense

of communion with the past.

Very Rev. James F. Maguire, S.J. accepts a watchfrom those responsible for Alumni Day, representedby Fred Sexto, Winifred O'TooIe, and Norton O'Meara.

Alumni find Dumbach Hall un-changed.

18

Flying by on "bright clouds of music,"summer dances are passports to a land of thesublime, a sort of unreal existence wherethe only thoughts are dreams, the only la-

bors are those of love, and the girl on yourarm is the most beautiful one in the world.

Cha cha cha . . . Maureen . . . cha cha cha . . .

Gannon . . . cha cha cha . . . Marty . . . cha chacha ... Melody.

Having a "Summer Ball" are, left to right:

Terry Robinson, Jane Welsh, Sandy Las-

kowski, Frank Sulita, Bill Clune, ConnieStemberk.

Marian Welsh asks GusCaporusso, "Are you surethis is a "Bossa Nova'?"

19

Bonita Miller exemplifies the backbone ofcollegiate bureaucracy . . . the secretary.

The "luxury" of the workingclass . . . salesgirl-model Carol En-

nis ( right )

.

"Lift that barge, tote that bale." Summertime is

the boon of the student and the bane of the em-ployer, as thousands of job-hungry Loyola students

descend upon the shops, the factories and the streets

of Chicago, ruthlessly unstabilizing the economy andpadding their burgeoning little bank accounts.

The grounds must be kept in repair; foreign

student Kamaal Kahzen helps during the

Summer.

.•*!*-^:.52^

Father Louis Zabkar, S.J., a famed Egyptologist, spent the

majority of last summer in the realms of his specialty. {Left)

At the end of the summer's work. Father traveled in the Sudanto a village festival. (Above) Later, Father Zabkar looked

again . . . perhaps for the last time ... at the historic AbuSimbul temple which will soon be a part of a monument to the

future, the Aswan Dam.

20

Rev. Charles Rust, S.J. prepares to usher a group of art lovers on Loyola's latest "fly by night" journey.

Isabel Lombardo and Betty Thacker do not seem

as impressed by the uniformed Horse Guardsmanin London as the Londoner at the far right seems

with them.

Cameras click quickly as Loyola students

capture the beauty of another European

city.

Summer is a time for seeing and learning, for

seeking and finding, the time to "enjoy,

enjoy."

21

The glitter of the footlights knows no seasons:

the summer months, too, demand their share of the

wit, the poetry, the warm-hearted humor of theatre,

bringing enjoyment to those on both sides of the

boards—whether in a professional tent theatre or

in Loyola's drama workshop.

The cast of Shaw's Man and Superman takes a

curtain call with a typical Victorian pose; JohnPotye, Lee Faust, Toni Kosinski, Mary Fran Cog-ger, Maureen Doherty, Jim Fabian, Barb Phil-

lips, Adam Lutynski, Ronn Toebaas, Ron Cincinelli.

All eyes are on Adam Lutynski in a tense scene from MacLeish's This Mu-sic Crept by Me upon the Waters. Cast (I to r) : Mardee Sheen, RonCincinelli, Larry McCauIey, JoAnn Henner, (and r to I) : Lutynski, DickBandera, Lucy Redmon, Nancy Pruneau (seated), Judy Moberly and RonnToebaas.

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Newlyweds John Marquette andJoAnn Henner are in a giddymood in this scene from TheFourposter.

Sitting on a stool ((all stage managers sit on stools),

Mike Kelly holds the script of Thornton Wilder'sPullman Car Hiawatha for Lee Faust, Lucy Redmon,and Ron Toebaas.

Anne Brandt visits Pullman car passengers Paul Barrett, SandyWeinstein, Cecile Conrad, Glen Phillips, and Sandy Weaver.

"So this is Stebler!" Sue Trimblepauses to admire her new home.

The first, no matter what it is, is alwaysmemorable. The first love, the first heart-

break, the first day on a job, all these leave

lasting impressions. One of the "firsts"

which nearly all Loyola students have in

common is Welcome Week, formerly call-

ed Orientation Week. For most of us, it wasthe first contact with the institution whichwas to be one of the focal points of ourexistence for four long, sometimes overlong,

years.

Most of the speeches may now be forgot-

ten, most of the advice may never be re-

membered again, all of the pain of filling

out registration forms may be subdued byanesthetic time; but the single lingeringmemory of the first confrontation with an(dma mater, an "other mother," can neverbe forgotten.

Ten shirts, two suits and 2000 cigars-that should do it.

Frosh get all the luck: free books!

No, it's not a basket-

ball game; it's regis-

tration day.

What freshman doesn't want sunshine on a

picnic.

"Who says we can't dance in the parking lot?"

Father Murray, S.J.: "And now a word from oursponsor."

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First college dance gets freshmen started

on the right social foot.

Albert Cardinal Meyer blesses the University Center at the Union Dedication ceremony.

26

The first giant step in Loyola University's

expansion plans was taken on September 22,

1962, as Albert Cardinal Meyer officiated at

the dedication of the new University Center.

The result of more than a year of construc-

tion, this new Union will play a key part

in improving the image of Loyola, as well

as in providing much needed classroom

space.

Replete with two cafeterias, a student

lounge, a faculty lounge and several seminar

rooms, the new University Center offers the

students, faculty and administration of LewisTowers modern facilities to implement their

various activities.

Father Maguire slices a cake moldedin the form of the new University

Center.

Charles C. Kerwin con-

gratulates the University.

Representatives from the Jesuit

colleges of America gather beforethe mural of Jesuit education.

To Theta Phi Alpha Greek Week is

a time to build the sorority "image."

Taking advantage of early October's fine

weather, the annual Loyola Greek Week,sponsored by the Inter-fraternity Council,provides students with a glimpse at the role

fraternities play in Loyola's social and athle-

tic life. Making use of convocation, discus-

sion and a revival of the ancient GreekOlympiad, Greek Week starts off the year

by keeping alive the tradition of fraterna-

lism at Loyola.

Athletic events are one of thehigh points of Greek Week activ-

ties.

Two thousand four hundred and fifty-two years have passed since the battle of Marathon, but Greeks are still running in honor of it.

Delta Zeta Chi's abstract pixies lampoon fraternities:

Pam Mocarski, Be«y Dominic, Sue McDonald, MaryKent.

Alpha Delt charioteers get their sec-

ond wind after a foray to Mundelein.

29

Above: The Very Rev. James F. Maguire, S. J., with Civic Award winners John J. Sheinin,

M.D.; John F. Smith.; Fairfax M. Cone; Franklin J. Lunding; C. Virgil Martin; Mrs. Edison

Dick; Stuart List; Douglas F. Van Bramer. Below. Student Medallion recipients were{standing) James Janotta, Anne Simons, John Puljung, Juliana Fish, Stephen Gilmour;(seated) Joseph Wcislo, John Lewis, Nancy Sheahan, Charles Murdock, James Rasmusson.

Heralding the end of the fall season at

Loyola is the tri-partite celebration knownas Founders Day. In keeping with the ideal

of service upon which it was founded, Loyo-la annually renews this dedication on Found-ers Day by awarding citations to those alxim-

ni and faculty outstanding for their service

to the city, state and nation. At an after-

noon convocation student medallions, signi-

fying service to the school, are also present-

ed to members of each of the University's

nine colleges. Capping the day is the Presi-

dent's Ball, held in honor of the studentleaders of the University.

Fr. Mulligan presents a Founder's Day a-

ward to senior nursing student Julie Fish.

COLONEL CHARLES J. MURPHYChaplain, Fifth U. S. ArmyFounder's Day Address

Student Presidents Committee. Standing: James Reilly Maurice McCar-thy, John Sullivan, Nancy Sheahan, Robert Constable, Joseph Wcislo,

Michael Sullivan. Seated: Edward Montgomery, Suzanne Dupre, VeryRev. James F. Maguire, S.J., Darlene O'Brochta, John Puljung.

31

"Miss Loyola" candidates. Standing: Pat Topping, Nancy Pru-

neau, Bonnie Bertaux, Sheila Walsh, Diane Wcislo. Seated:

Camille Savage, Darlene O'Brochta, Connie Sowa. On the floor:

Margie Stacy, Eddy Krol.

November's national elections were only an inci-

dental to the main electoral attraction here: the

annual Miss Loyola contest. Ten candidates (andtheir managers) swept through four weeks of hand-bills and handshakes at the University's undergrad-uate and professional school campuses, then heldtheir breath until the results of the balloting re-

vealed the winner to be Eddy Krol, candidate of

Loyola Hall. The new queen was enthroned, withappropriate pageantry, at the Union-sponsored Fall

Frolic.

Edwina Krol, Miss Loyola1962-63.

32

The Miss Loyola Court, shown hereon a Pow-Wow float, was composedof Bonnie Bertaux, Margie Stacy andCamille Savage.

Edwina Krol, Miss Loyola of 1962-63, danceswith her escort Paul Stewart at the Fall Frolic.

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A judiciously dropped match, andthe Pow-Wow bonfire becomes a

reality.

Some of the team and the cheerleaders pose before the Pow-Wow bonfire. Standing: PaulRobertson, Dan Connaughton, Ron Miller, Jerry Harkness, John Egan, Les Hunter, ChuckWood. Cheerleaders Kneeling: Sue Williams, Candy Oliver, Kathy Carey, Kathy Ireland,

Marilyn Norek, Noreen Raia.

34

Exuberant cheerleaders wave happilywhile Les Hunter's roommate andother Arts Council members somberlyconsider political overtones.

Loyola Hall chose a Lil' Abner themefor its prize-winning house decorations.

There is nothing more exciting than a carnival for

every girl and boy up to the age of 95, and perhapseven beyond that. While Loyola does not really havean annual carnival, it does have the next best thing

—

an annual Pow-Wovif Weekend. Signifying the begin-

ning of the basketball season, Pow-Wow is a com-bination of many things—a float parade, a jazz festi-

val, a dance, a homecoming, and, coincidently, a

basketball game.Pow-Wow is perhaps the one time in the year

when the "collegiate fever" takes hold on both cam-puses as decorations come flying out of nowhere,bonfires start up in a blaze of warm conviviality,

and all those carping comments about a commutermentality are, if not forgotten, at least less remember-ed.

35

Sharon McArdle and Jay Rotello will tell youthat three legs are better than four—that is,

for winning the three-legged race.

A new face made its appearance in the Unionduring Pow-Wow.

The New Wine Singers added their own uniquestyle of folk singing to the Pow-Wow festivities.

36

The Theme: Cartoon Characters Come to Loyola. The Float: Cinderella,by Tau Kappa Epsilon. The Prize: First.

A full repast refreshes Pow-Wow revelers.

Dennis Slepak brought his

poles but forgot his skis.

Bettine Zizzo shows the safe wayto use skis — she carries them.

"Some come here to ski and keep fit;

I have come here this scarf to knit."

Lou Bouguennec, Dennis Slepak, Jo Ellen Tomsic (Kneeling), Nancy Sheahan, Mary Riley,

and a ski instructor display their creative ability in an impromptu fashion show.

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The annual mid-winter madness settled onLoyola students again this year, as a covey of

maroon and gold snowbirds descended upon the

glistening white slopes of Arapaho, Colorado,

with skis, ski goggles and splints. Slipping, slid-

ing, tripping and otherwise transporting them-selves downward, Loyola students proved onceagain that raw courage is not diminished by a

liberal education. Headed by Assistant Dean of

Students George Kollintzas, Loyola's contingentof crystal cut-ups kept alive a tradition of reck-

less carnage and just plain fun as they si>ent

their semester break on the annual Ski-Week.

"And my group had 25 per cent fewer fractures with Brand X."

George Kollintzas:as splints?"

"Can skis be used

Lou Bouguennec seems completely una-

ware of what the sign above the door says.

39

Monica Gilmore, Margaret Benson, andDiane Wcislo of Kappa Beta Gamma at-

tend inter-sorority publicity booth in

Xavier grill.

Judy Ivins, Alice Kutas, Susan Di Masi, and Karen Torme (far

right) display Chi Theta Upsilon's scrap book and trophies

to prospective rushees Nancy Gracyk, Candy Oliver, Sue Wil-

liams, Madge Hartnett, and Peggy McCarthy.

Bettine Zizzo (second fromright). Miss Sorority of 1963,

grins as she is congratulated

by Barbara Chorvat, GeorgiaMcNamara, Bobbi Lenz, Kar-olyn Brannon, Celeste Renier,

and Sandy Domes.

Peggy McCarthy, Kitty Mac-ken, Kathy O'Keefe, BobbiLenz, Sandy Domes, JoanLiscarz, Pam Mocarski, Mar-ge Billings, and Kathy Swie-ton serenade an apprecia-tive group of Sigma Delts.

The girls of Kappa Beta Gamma, wearingtheir striking white blazers, eagerly await the

arrival of their prospective pledges.

Bill Gardiner draws his date from abox as amused Inter-Sorority Councilpresident Darlene O'Brochta awaitsthe results.

The second semester is traditionally the time whenthe female element of Loyola becomes involved in

an annual round of partying, playing, and pledging,

all contained under the rather conservative title of

the Intersorority Greek Week. The ISC Greek Week,however, does much more than merely provide a

party atmosphere. It demonstrates the essential

character which sorority activities imprint upon the

spirit of the University.

This year, the activities carried on during GreekWeek included a splash party, a taffy apple sale, a

"Miss Sorority" mixer, a raffle (a date with Bill

Gardiner was the "prize".' ) and an "Open House"held at the St. Clair Hotel.

The members of Delta Zeta Chi exhibit

the trophies they won in the past year to theprospective pledges.

The praises of AlphaTau Delta are sound-ed by Mary Millerand Julianna Fishwhile they displaytheir sorority sweatshirt.

Wasmann's poker-playing bureaucrats are also prize-winning per-formers, as evidenced by their Best Group Act trophy.

Striking a Judy Garland pose, Bar-

bara Gongol exhibits the talent whichwon her the Best Individual Acttrophy.

Dress rehearsal finds Director Kutza and Choreographer Nicholsoncalling for "just one more" run-through.

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Variety Show staff: (standing) Den-nis Dernbach, Assistant Producer;Michael J. Kutza, Director; (Seated)John Van Bramer, Producer; MidgeSchalke, Secretary.

Swirling out in a red, white and blue, apple-

pie eating, home and mother loving explosion,

this year's Variety Show proved to be one of

the most exciting, if not aesthetically perfect,

events on campus. Revelling in the purepatriotic joy of living in a great country,

but recognizing the fact that there are things

to be laughed at in that country, the maintheme of the Variety Show demonstrated itself

in an exuberant acceptance of the good things

of life and a healthy sense of humorin pointing out those conditions not so desir-

able.

Cigarette girl Bettine Zizzo provides a pleasantdistraction from stage action.

Winners of the IGGY and Audience Favorite trophies

were the hearty and humorous Society Three: LyieRausch, Alan Kaplan and Jim Parker.

43

What could be more American than a Hollywood starlet and her director? Jackie

Marski and Al Kaplan take the featured roles in the show's finale.

Delaware's Mary Kay Kapetanovic pre-

sents the "Great Losers" trophy.

Three members of the Glee Club sing out in

favor of "Flag Waving."

The girls of Delaware Hall prove that, in spite of

their clowning, they are "Oh so pretty."

Jack Carollo and Dennis Szymczak proveit's a spherical land mass.

Jim Dorn leads a band of hostile Sigma Delts-er, Indians—to greet Columbus.

Bob Kolek extols the superhuman virtues of Adlai Stevenson before Alpha Kappa Psi's "Mr. President" and his cabinet.

45

Jo Ellen Tomsic threatens to destroy the mood by tickling Bob Matayawith her long black plume.

The Readers Circle presents a new and modern versionof Shakespeare's immortal Hamlet.

46

The switchboard operators of ThetaPhi Alpha connect the audience to

life in the 30's.

Hyperbole, King of the Verbs, speaks to his

subjects in the Curtain Guild's presentation of

"Dramatica Grammatica."

The Nursing Council pays a satirical tribute to the

hotels of Las Vegas.

Sue Oakes is held in high esteem bythe cast of the first act finale.

47

Jack McCarthy, as Senator Ted Kennedy, clowns it up in A, K, Psi's version of "Mr.President."

"It's Mutiny, Chris!" cries King Ferdinand to admiral Columbus in Sigma Delta Phi's

spoof "Round, Round World."

The academic life of a university, like the breath of ahuman being, generally draws little attention to itself despiteits indispensability. The exception at Loyola is the annuallecture series, which this year provided many well-knownspeakers and emphasized man's religious beliefs in the light ofthe Ecumenical Council.

LECTURE SERIES—Dr. Schmandtoutlined the history of the EcumenicalCouncils.

DR. REGINALD HORACE FULLERoffered "an Anglican's view of RomanCatholicism and the Council."

REV. J. J. KILGALLON lectured onprobable liturgical decrees of theCouncil.

REV. JOHN HONDRAS'S topic wasthe Greek-Orthodox view of RomanCatholicism and the Council.

RABBI DAVID POLISH gave "a

Rabbi Looks at Roman Catholicism

and the Vatican Council."

i 49

By virtue of the immortal 60-58 overtime victory over the

University of Cincinnati, Loyola's Ramblers swept to the

1963 NCAA championship. But the road wasn't easy. Aftersetting an NCAA single-game scoring record against a badlyoutmatched Tennessee Tech, the Ramblers faced and con-

quered four of the top ten teams in the country: Mississippi

State, #7; Illinois, #5, Duke,#2; and top-ranked Cincinnati.

After disposing of Tennessee Tech 111-42, the Ramblerstook on Mississippi State. The Bulldogs, having gone throughthe trouble of dodging a court order prohibiting play withintegrated teams, found more trouble at East Lansing and fell,

61-51.

Next came Illinois, for the unofficial championship of the

state. Big Ten championship and all, the Illini were stomped79-64 as Ail-American Jerry Harkness tossed in 33 points. TheRamblers had taken the Mid-East Regional.

Moving on to Louisville, LU took on the nation's then-

regarded second-ranked team, Duke. The Blue Devils had All-

American Art Heyman and Jeff Mullins as well, but the

Ramblers proved that two players could not beat a true teamand won 94-75 going away . . .

50

. And then there was a lad named Victor Rouse.

Joy reigns in the north parking lot as a

Cincinnati bearcat is burned. It was all over except the shouting—but oh that

shouting! Once the Ramblers' NCAA title had beenwon, the most logical thing to do seemed to be to

tell the world about it. Never ones to take half-w^ay

measures, the Loyola students bent to their task witha will. Dogs barked, women fainted, and strong menwept as the cavalcade of shouting, leaping students

filled the night air with their cries.

Sunday's dawn, for those who remained awake to

see it, was more rosy-fingered than usual. TheRamblers really had won—the morning newspaperssaid so—and they were coming home. That noonan unbelievably long and loud motorcade escorted

the team from the airport back to the campus (whosaid being a city school doesn't have its advantages? )

,

and out of the impromptu victory celebration whichfollowed arose a cheer which will echo aroundcampus for years: WE'RE LOYOLA, WE'RE NUM-BER ONE.The following week saw a civic parade, a Loyola

News extra, a student mixer/pep rally and countless

lunchtime discussions devoted to the Ramblers; butwho could forget that first mad moment of triumphas all of Loyola Hall poured out onto Sheridan Road.'

With energy and enthusiasm to

spare, these merrymakers con-gregate between Stebler andChamberlain Halls and prepareto trumpet the Loyola victory

cry throughout all of RogersPark.

52

The Ramblers show their tro-

phy to some of the 2,000 stu-

dents greeting the team at ^O'Hare airport.

NCAA SPECIAL-y

A raid on the rockgardenby some midnight maraud-ers is the cause of this pleas-

ant sight.

We're home.

Deep within the dimly lit cellar of the Madwoman of Chaillot the Ragpicker has been

elected to defend the "hucksters" of the world, who are on trial for lives.

Half of Take Me Along's happy ending is

provided by Mary O'Gallagher and LeeBrady, who overcome great obstaclesbefore meeting in this bashful kiss.

\

Denny Sherman, a most dignified villain, approaches

the Madwomen of Paris: Jo Ellen Tomsic, Mary Fran

Cogger, Sandra Weaver, and Mary Pat Shelley.

A tense moment enacted by JoAnn Henner, Bob Carney,and Ronald Toebaas forgets the Holiday spirit.

lift^

Take Me Along's curtain line for its chorus lineis "and some ladies with a liberal point of view."

Life may be a poor player who frets and struts

his hour upon the stage, but the Curtain Guildbelieves in making that hour at least a bit moreenjoyable, a bit more amusing, a bit happier. Therepresentatives of human action as seen from the

comic point of view, but with a definite messageto communicate, keynoted the majority of the

Guild's productions this year. The Madwomanof Chailiot, Holiday, and Take Me Along all in-

jected this needed humor into the Universityscene, while Richard III recalled the magnificenceof the talent of the past, and the enduring heri-

tage which the theater passes on to its patrons.

The toast of Holiday is the "mad quartet"

of the playroom: Bob Carney, Judy Papp,

Mary Fran Cogger, and Rudy Schmitz.

The best is yet to be,

The last of life, for which the first was made.These words of Browning may perhaps best sym-

bolize that one moment of fruition for the University

student, the one moment for which he has undergoneseemingly unbearable tortures, for which he has

nearly segregated himself from the world for four

years, for which he has passed up the overwhelmingtemptation of the easy job at good pay. That momentis his moment of graduation. Commencement it is

called, and to commence means to begin. And so, evenif there seems to be a finality about the ceremony,an ending, there is also a beginning. A beginning to

use the background obtained in education to fit him,not for a job in life, but rather for the job of life.

A beginning and an end, a starting and a stopping,all contained in the brief moment when one handpasses over a printed piece of parchment to another.

56

The final act of a Loyolan's career is the reception of a degree from the Very ReverendJames F. Maguire, S. J.

Massed faculty and guests witness graduation exercises at McCormick Place—Loyola's

launching pad.

^dmtntstratian

THE PRESIDENT VERY REV. JAMES F. MAGUIRE, SJ.

President

The Very Reverend James F. Maguire, S.J. has served as

rector or president of institutions of higher learning for morethan 22 years. Prior to assuming his position at Loyola, hewas president of Xavier University and rector of West BadenCollege. Since his appointment in 1955, Father Maguire has

been responsible for the "Horizons for the Centuries" develop-

ment program, which aims to provide more educational, social,

and communal services for Chicago. During Father Maguire'stenure, he has also instituted the Businessmen of Loyola, the

Board of Lay Trustees, Women's Board, the Citizen's Board,and the Alumni Advisory Council. He has also encouraged andsupported the work of both PAL and SAL. Other innovationsinclude a new University Center and a program of studies in

Rome.

60

THE VICE-PRESIDENTS

A variety of interests and duties keepsROBERT W. MULLIGAN, S.J., VICE-PRES-IDENT AND DEAN OF FACULTIES, busy.

He works at improving faculty-administra-

tion relations, has also been instrumental in

extending and improving the Loyola semi-

nar series. Former chairman of the philoso-

phy department, he is editor of Dialogueand president of Phi Sigma Tau, national

philosophy honor society.

\ \

^irf

W. DANIEL CONROYD, VICE-PRESI-DENT FOR DEVELOPMENT AND PUBUCRELATIONS, is the man most responsible for

keeping the image of the "new Loyola" before

the public eye. Previously an administrative as-

sistant, he now directs Loyola's fund-raising

programs, alumni affairs and public relations

activities.

The financial aspects of ad-

ministering Loyola University

are in the care of THOMASF. HAWKINS, VICE-PRESI-DENT AND BUSINESS MAN-AGER since 1956. His responsi-

bilities include supervising the

activities relating to accounting,

purchasing, personnel adminis-

tration, maintenance and con-

struction, long-range planningand other business and finance

areas.

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

The actual governing body of Loyola University is com-posed of the Jesuit Fathers who make up the Board of Trus-

tees. Under the general chairmanship of the University Presi-

dent, the Very Rev. James F. Maguire, S.J., the Board is the

principle policy formulator and the source of authority for

all the various administration agenda in the University andacts as the singly most important agency of the University.

Left to Right: Rev. Stewart E. Dollard, S.J.. Rev. Felix P. Biestek, S.J., Rev. LaurenceHenderson, S.J., Rev. Franklin C. Fischer, S.J., Very Rev. James F. Maguire, S.J., Rev.Robert W. Mulligan, S.J., Rev. Joseph S. Pendergast, S.J., Rev. John W. Bieri, S.J., Rev.John A. McEvoy, S.J.

THE ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL

One of the principle sources of advice for the University

President on matters of academic and administrative policy,

the Administrative Council is composed of the University's

Vice-Presidents, Deans, and Administrative personnel.

Among its other functions, the Administrative Gjuncilintegrates the various schools and colleges of the University,

sets up admission procedures, and determines the tuition struc-

ture, besides supervising production of the University catalog.

Standing: Harry L. McCloskey, W. Daniel Conroyd, Rev. Hugh B. Rodman, S.J., JohnC. Fitzgerald, Matthew H. Schoenbaum, James C. Cox, Rev. Joseph S. Pendergast, S.J.,

J. Raymond Sheriff, John C. Hayes, Dr. William P. Schoen. Seated: Elizabeth A. McCann,Gladys Kiniery, Rev. Roben W. Mulligan, S.J., Very Rev. James F. Maguire, S.J., Rev.

Stewart E. Dollard, S.J.

63

THE BOARDOF

LAY TRUSTEES

The President of the University, involved as he

so often is with problems outside the realm of

strictly academic procedure, often finds it helpful

to have a storehouse of practical knowledge to

fall back upon when faced with such a problem.To supply this necessary storehouse, the Boardof Lay Trustees came into existence. Specifically,

the Board advises the President on matters relat-

ing to education, campus planning, public rela-

tions, and finance.

Cushman B. Bissell

James O. Burke

William Roy Carney

Walter J. Cummings

John D. deButts

Charles C. KerwinChairman

64

Louis H. G.Bouscaren

Edward A. Cudahy

Walter J.

Cummings, Jr.

Querin P. Dorschel

W^^%^*^ ^

jyHon. Augustine J.

Bowe

Dr. James J.

Callahan

Michael Cudahy

Thomas A. Dean

Frederick M. Gillies

dN

Joseph E. Guilbault Matthew JHickey. Jr.

Charles M. Hines Patrick H. Hoy Samuel Insull, Jr.

Owen Barton Jones Robert E. Joyce Arthur Keating Charles H. Kellstadt Weymouth Kirkland

^>w»

m

Sidney R. Korshak Arthur T. Leonard John L. McCaffrey Joseph E. Merrion

Joseph D. Murphy John F. O'Keefe William J. Quinn William J. Sinek John F. Smith, Jr.

Bolton Sullivan Richard L. Terrell T. M. Thompson

65

THE WOMEN'S BOARDLoyola University proudly includes the Wo-

men's Board in its circle of friends.

Four times a year, luncheons are held to ad-

vance the three-fold aims of the Board: to con-

tribute to the intellectual enjoyment; to learn

about the numerous opportunities found in the

University's various schools; to familiarize the

members with Loyola's contributions to our city

and nation.

This nevk'ly-formed Board is composed of wo-men known for their civic, cultural, and social

leadership. Loyola is proud to have some of the

most prominent members of Chicago's society

representing an extension of the University's in-

fluence.

Mrs. Querin P. Dorschel, Chairman.

Mrs. Frank J. Lewis, Honorary Chairman.

66

Mrs. Thomas Amberg

Mrs. Thos. Stanton Armour

Mrs. William H. Arnold

Mrs. George J. Aste

Mrs. Charles A. Bane

Mrs. Bi Edward Bensinger

Mrs. Richard Bentley

Mrs. Robert Lee Berner

Mrs. Arthur E. Biddle

Mrs. John M. Bireley

Mrs. Cushman B. Bissell

Mrs. Leigh B. Block

Mrs. Louis H. G. Bouscaren

Mrs. Augustine J. Howe

Mrs. William J. Bowe

Mrs. Harry C. Boysen

Mrs. John B. Bremner, Jr.

Mrs. James G. Brennan

Mrs. Britton I. Budd

Mrs. John R. Burdick

Mrs. James O. Burke

Mrs. Thomas B. Burke

Mrs. Thomas J. Byrne, Jr.

Mrs. Wm. Jerome Byrnes

Mrs. Julien J. Caestecker

Mrs. James J. Callahan

Mrs. Charles B. Cannon

Mrs. Wm. Roy Carney

Mrs. John D. Casey

Mrs. John A. Cassin

Mrs. Joseph J. Cavanagh

Mrs. Henry T. Chamberlain

Mrs. Henry L. Charlton

Mrs. John W. Clarke

Mrs. Stuart Colnon

Mrs. Fairfax M. Cone

Mrs. Timothy J. Connelly

Mrs. Thomas J. Coogan

Mrs. Thomas E. Cooke

Mrs. James C. Corbett

Mrs. William A. Cremin

Mrs. Patrick F. Crowley

Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy

Mrs. Walter Cummings, Jr.

Mrs. John F. Cuneo

Mrs. Richard J. Daley

Mrs. Andrew J. Dallstream

Mrs. Thomas A. Dean

Mrs. John D. de Butts

Mrs. James M. Delaney

Mrs. Louis A. de Smet

Mrs. Terrance Dillon

Mrs. William G. Dooley

Mrs. Harry L. Drake

Mrs. Lyman Drake

Mrs. R. Jerome Dunne

Mrs. Paul F. Elward

Mrs. John N. Estabrook

Mrs. John J. Fahey

Mrs. George Fiedler

Mrs. Jerome K. Flaherty

Mrs. C. Larkin Flanagan

Mrs. Augustine A. Flick

Mrs. Frank Flick

Mrs. Robert M. Foley

Mrs. J. Dennis Freund

Mrs. Charles J. Gallagher

Mrs. Paul V. Galvin

Mrs. Joel Goldblatt

Mrs. Robert F. Graham

Mrs. Joseph E. Guilbault

Mrs. Henry Hafer

Mrs. Donald H. Haider

Mrs. Emil D. Hauser

Mrs. Kenneth B. Hawkins

Mrs. Harris Haywood

Mrs. Matthew J. Hickey, Jr.

Mrs. Charles J. Holland

Mrs. Charles J. Hough

Dr. Helen Howe

Mrs. Patrick H. Hoy

Mrs. Neil C. Hurley, Jr.

Mrs. Michael L. Igoe

Mrs. Samuel InsuU, Jr.

Mrs. Christian E. Jarchow

Mrs. Frank W. Jenks

Mrs. Owen Barton Jones

Miss Ann Joyce

Mrs. Joseph T. Joyce

Mrs. Robert E. Joyce

Mrs. William Joyce

Mrs. Frank L. Kartheiser

Mrs. Joseph S. Kearney

Mrs. John A. Kennedy

Mrs. W. McNeil Kennedy

Mrs. Otto Kerner

Mrs. Charles C. Kerwin

Mrs. Edward M. Kerwin

Mrs. Weymouth Kirkland

Mrs. Sidney R. Korshak

Mrs. John R. Laadt

Dr. Anne Lally

Mrs. William J. Lawlor, Jr.

Mrs. Eugene M. Lennon

Mrs. Arthur T. Leonard

Mrs. Frank J. Lewis

Mrs. James J. Lewis, Jr.

Mrs. John R. Lewis

Mrs. Thomas A. Lewis

Mrs. Edward C. Logelin

Mrs. Lenox R. Lohr

Mrs. John L. McCaffrey

Mrs. James J. McCarty

Mrs. Edwin B. McConville

Mrs. Eugene T. McEnery

Mrs. Charles L. McEvoy

Mrs. John F. McFeatters

Mrs. John P. McCoorty, Jr.

Mrs. Clarence W. Mcintosh

Mrs. Robert C. McNamara

Mrs. James J. McNulty, Jr.

Mrs. Henry W. Meers

Mrs. Joseph T. Meyer

Mrs. Robert J. Migely

Mrs. John S. Miller

Mrs. John A. Morrissey

Mrs. John T. Moss

Mrs. Paul L. Mullaney

Mrs. Aidan I. Mullett

Mrs. Joseph D. Murphy

Mrs. Lewis C. Murtaugh

Mrs. John A. Naghten

Mrs. Conrad E. Niehoff

Mrs. Leonard J. O'Connor

Mrs. John F. O'Keefe

Mrs. Eric Oldberg

Mrs. John J. O'Shaughnessy

Mrs. Bernard Pallasch

Mrs. William F. Petersen

Mrs. Robert A. Podesta

Mrs. William J. Quinn

Mrs. Thomas W. Reedy

Mrs. Ben Regan

Mrs. Thomas A. Reynolds

Mrs. Frank J. Rothing

Mrs. Arthur Rubloff

Mrs. William J. Schmitt

Mrs. Herbert E. Schmitz

Mrs. J. Donald Scott

Mrs. Richard W. Sears II

Mrs. William Sexton

Mrs. Thomas W. Sexton

Mrs. Vincent D. Sill

Mrs. William J. Sinek

Mrs. Walter Byron Smith

Mrs. John M. Smyth, Jr.

Mrs. Frederick W. Specht

Mrs. Walter A. Stuhr, Jr.

Mrs. Bolton Sullivan

Mrs. Harold W. Sullivan

Mrs. Joseph F. Sullivan

Mrs. Carlos A. Spiess

Mrs. Hampden M. Swift

Mrs. Edwin R. Talbot

Mrs. J. Thomas Taussig

Mrs. Richard L. Terrell

Mrs. Thomas M. Thompson

Mrs. Reuben Thorson

Mrs. William Tuohy

Mrs. Frank J. Turk

Mrs. Walter A. Wade

Mrs. John J. Waldron

Mrs. Maurice Walk

Mrs. Hempstead Washburne

Mrs. Harold M. Williams

Mrs. Lynn A. Williams, Jr.

Mrs. Eugene R. Zacher

67

THE CITIZENS BOARD

I

To mark the 75th Anniversary of Loyola's service

to Chicago, the Citizens Board was established sixteen

years ago. Since that time, the Board has enabled the

University to increase its scope of service to the com-munity. A more informal group than the Board of

Lay Trustees, the Citizens Board serves as a public

relations body for the University by extending the

influence of Loyola in the business and professional

circles of Chicago. The Board consists of business

and professional men who are in a position to ac-

quaint Chicago with the unique character of Loyola's

educational program, thereby enabling the Univer-sity to become a powerful force in the shaping of

Chicago's community life.

Mr. Thomas A. Dean, Chairman.

68

Norbert F. ArmourCharles A. BaneGerald A. BarryO. D. BastRobert L. BernerDr. Otto L. BenagJohn M. Bireley

Cushman B. Bissell

Thomas J. BoodellAndrew R. BoppLouis H. G. BouscarenAugustine J. BoweWilliam J. BoweJacob M. BraudeA. J. BremnerC. M. BrennanJames G. BrennanJames J. BrennanJohn E. BrennanRalph D. BrizzolaraClemens H. BrunsJames O. BurkeRobert E. BurkeThomas B. BurkeLeo J. BurnettC. J. BurnyThomas J. Byrne, Jr.

Jerome W. ByrnesJulien J. CaesteckerRichard D. CagneyWilliam E. CahiUDr. James J. CallahanDouglass CampbellHon. William J. CampbellAndrew R. CarlsonWilliam Roy CarneyWallace E. CarrollGeorge L. CarstensAnthony E. CascinoJoseph J. CavanaghThomas J. CavanaghLeo D. CavanaghFred E. ChambersFrank W. ChesrowJohn A. ClarkJohn W. ClarkeJames W. CloseJohn E. ColnonPhilip ConleyTimothy J. ConnellyPhilip H. CorboyFrancis M. CorbyWalter R. CostelloLouis J. CrossGeorge D. CrowleyPatrick F. CrowleyColonel Henry CrownEdward A. CudahyMichael CudahyMartin A. CulhaneWalter J. CummingsWalter J. Cummings, Jr.Henry J. CurranA. J. CusickFrancis J. DammannThomas A. DeanJohn D. de ButtsDonald DefreesCharles W. DeGryseWilliam J. DonahoeJames L. DonnellyGeorge T. DonoghueJames F. DonovanJames A. DooleyRichard F. DooleyWilliam G. DooleyQuerin P. DorschelLeo J. DoyleR. P. DrymalskiThomas F. DuffyRichard G. Duncan

John J. Dunn, Jr.

Edward W. DunneHon. Robert J. DunneRaymond W. DurstJoseph F. ElwardHon. Robert E. EnglishRaymond Epstein

Alexander EulenbergDr. Joseph P. EvansJohn W. EversLawrence S. FanningPeter V. FazioEdward FennerEdwin J. FeulnerEdward H. Fiedler

George Fiedler

George J. Fitzgerald

John C. Fitzgerald

Joseph J. Fitzgerald

Peter Fitzpatrick

John J. FlanaganFrank Flick

Leonard S. FlorsheimJohn J. FoleyRay FoleyArthur H. ForbesClarence E. FoxZoUie S. FrankStephen J. FrawleyArthur J. GallagherCharles J. GallagherAdm. William O. Gallery

James L. GarardLee J. GaryDr. Francis J. GertyFrank J. Gillespie

Frederick M. Gillies

Joshua B. GlasserJohn S. Gleason, Jr.

Louis GlunzJohn P. GoedertMaurice GoldblattRichard GoodmanGeorge W. GraceDonald M. GrahamRobert F. GrahamThomas A. GrantThomas D. Griffin

Joseph E. GuilbaultDonald H. HaiderCharles J. HainesGeorge S. HalasWilliam J. Halligan, Sr.

Dr. Eugene A. HamiltonPhilip HampsonEmmett R. HanleyFelix E. HealyJoseph E. HenryHarry P. HeuerMatthew J. Hickey, Jr.

Matthew J. Hickey, III

Thomas J. HigginsRaymond M. Hilliard

Charles M. HinesJohn P. HoffmannBrig. Gen. J. P. HollandMichael HewlettPatrick H. HoyJames T. Igoe, Jr.

Hon. Michael L. IgoeSamuel InsuU, Jr.

Bruce R. JagorAlbert E. JennerClarence B. JennettEdward J. JennettHoward J. JohnsonOwen Barton JonesMurray Joslin

Walter J. Joy, Jr.

Robert E. JoyceFrank Kartheiser

John S. KavanaughJoseph S. KearneyArthur KeatingEdward KeatingJoseph W. KehoePaul A. KeimPeter M. Kelliher

Charles H. Kellstadt

John J. KellyHayes KennedyW. McNeil KennedyJohn E. KenneyCharles C. KerwinEdward M. KerwinJohn P. Kiley

John J. KinnareWeymouth KirklandHon. Win G. KochRaymond J. KochSidney R. KorshakLeonard O. KrezAnthony J. KueberFrancis H. Kullman, Jr.

Irv KupcinetHon. Walter J. LaBuyWilliam J. Lancaster

Dr. Paul E. LawlerWilliam J. Lawlor, Jr.

Russell J. LeanderWilliam A. LeeMorris I. LeibmanArthur T. LeonardThomas A. LewisRobert J. LeyStuart List

Park LivingstonEdward C. LogelinMajor Lenox R. LohrEugene K. LydonBernard W. LynchRichard LynchWilliam J. LynchJack MableyJohn MaddenJohn MadiganWalter J. MadiganJoseph E. MagnusDavid B. Maher, M.D.John J. MaherJames R. MartinHarold MaserHoward G. MayerJohn L. McCaffreyJames B. McCahey, Jr.

Edwin B. McConvilleHon. John V. McCormickMorgan F. McDonnellWilliam L. McFetridgeWilliam J. McGahJohn P. McGoortyJohn B. McGuireJohn F. McGuireClarence W. McintoshIvan A. McKennaHarley V. McNamaraRobert C. McNamara, Jr.

John E. McNultyHenry W. MeersEdward A. MenkeJoseph E. MerrionJohn T. MoranMichael F. MulcahyEdward F. MulhernWalter F. MuUadyPaul F. MuUaneyCharles F. MurphyHerbert F. MurphyJoseph D. MurphyLeo T. MurphyMorgan MurphyJohn A. Naghten

Cyrus H. NeusosT. Clifford NoonanFrank NugentHarold P. O'ConnellHarry J. OHaireJames L. O'KeefeJohn F. OKeefeWilliam P. O'KeefeWilliam F. O'MearaRobert A. O'Reilly

John E. O'ShaughnessyMarcellus M. OsheMichael F. Peckels

Howard V. Phalin

James M. Pigott

Paul M. PlunkettRobert A. PodestaHoward I. Potter

Harry W. PucceniJames R. QuinnLeonard KaniwFrank C. RathjeBen ReganJoseph J. ReganHenry RegneryJames P. ReichmannThomas A. ReynoldsJohn H. Riley

G. Gale RobersonBurke B. RocheArthur RubloffAnthony J. RudisMorris B. Sachs, Jr.

George F. SalernoJoseph P. SavageJohn SchmidtDr. William M. Scholl

Gilbert H. ScribnerBarnabas F. Sears

Thomas W. SextonMartin F. ShanahanEdward D. Sheehan

J. Glenn SheheeDonald T. SheridanLeo J. SheridanR. Sargent Shriver, Jr.

Vincent D. Sill

William J. SinekJackson W. SmartJohn F. Smith, Jr.

John M. Smyth, Jr.

Fred B. Snite

Frederick W. SpechtCarlos A. Spiess

A. L. StarshakClarence L. SteberBolton Sullivan

John P. Sullivan

James E. ThompsonT. M. ThompsonReuben ThorsonWilliam B. TraynorWilliam K. TraynorHon. William J. TuohyFrancis H. Uriell

Arkell M. Vaughn, M.D.Charles S. Vrtis

John J. WaldronIrwin N. WalkerDonald J. WalshJ. Harris WardTony WeitzelFrank M. WhistonElmer J. WhittyAlbert J. WilkinsJames C. WorthyLloyd E. YoderEugene R. ZacherRussell A. Zimmermann

BUSINESSMEN FOR LOYOLABusinessmen for Loyola and Great Teach-

ing is the title of a publication put out by the

Businessmen for Loyola, and, in essence, it

sums up the tremendous role played by the

organization in helping to support Loyolain the continual drive for excellence. One of

the most basic factors in any great under-taking, such as the Great Teaching Program,is the financial support necessary to under-take that program.The B.M.L.U., through their varied fund

raising activities, attempt to insure the con-

tinued success of programs like the above-

mentioned. In essence, this organization,

founded in 1956 with a membership of for-

ty-two, is a fund-raising group, and their

method is one of personal contact. Nowgrown to a total membership of 280, the

B.M.L.U. has secured more than two million

dollars on behalf of the Great Teaching Pro-

gram, and have high hopes of securing evenmore in the future.

Mr. Charles S. Vrtis, Chairman.

Mr. John F. O'Keefe, Vice-Chairman.

70

,

T. Loyal Anderson

Henry W. Angsten, Jr.

Norbert F. Armour

Stephen M. Baily

Gerald A. Barry

Charles R. Beauregard

Edward J. Bennan

Joseph N. Beucher

John M. Bireley

Cushman B. Bissell

Bernard J. Blommer

Thomas J. Boodell

Louis H. G. Bouscaren

Hon. Augustine J. BowePaul C. Bowman, Jr.

A. J. Bremner

James G. Brennan

James J. Brice

Clemens H. Bruns

James O. Burke

Robert E. Burke

Thomas B. Burke

C. J. Burny

John D. Byrnes

William E. CahiU

John H. Cain

Frank C. Callahan

Dr. James J. Callahan

Raymond N. Carlen

Andrew R. Carlson

Wm. Roy Carney

Eugene J. Carroll

John W. Carroll

Anthony E. Cascino

Joseph J. Cavanagh, Jr.

Thomas J. Cavanagh

John H. Chamberlain

Fred E. Chambers

Frank W. Chesrow

James W. Close

Robert M. Cole

John E. Colnon

Stuart Colnon

Harry H. Comstock

Timothy J. Connelly

W. Daniel Conroyd

Francis M. Corby

Philip H. Cordes

Walter R. Costello

Joseph W. Cremin

William A. Cremin

Louis J. Cross

George D. Crowley

Patrick F. Crowley

Edward A. Cudahy

Michael CudahyStuart G. Cullen

Walter J. CummingsWalter J. Cummings, Jr.

A. J. Cusick

John J. DahmDr. August F. Daro

Thomas A. Dean

John D. deButts

Charles W. DeGryse

Philip A. Delaney

George Tuman Demetrio

Angelo Dicello

William S. Dillon

James L. Donnelly

James A. Dooley

Richard F. Dooley

William G. Dooley

Querin P. Dorschel

Edward J. Doyle, Jr.

Leo J. Doyle

William J. Drennan

George E. Driscoll

Raymond P. Drymalski

Thomas F. Duffy

Edward W. DunneWilliam Q. Egan

Alexander Eulenberg

David B. Fallon

Robert E. Fanning

Joseph F. Fasano

Edwin J. Feulner

Edward H. Fiedler

George Fiedler

Richard G. Finn

George J. Fitzgerald

Joseph J. Fitzgerald

Peter Fitzpatrick

John J. Flanagan

A. H. Forbes

Donald S. Forst

Maurice B. Frank

Stephen J. Frawley

Charles J. Gallagher

Admiral William O. Gallery

Leo F. Garrity, Jr.

William J. Garvy

W. P. Gensert

J. Jay Gerber

Frederick M. Gillies

Louis Glunz

Thomas A. Gonser

Carl Gorr

George W. Grace

Donald M. GrahamJames T. Griffin

Joseph E. Guilbault

William J. Halligan, Sr.

R. Emmett Hanley

Paul Hassett

Thomas W. HaveyThomas F. HawkinsWallace Hawley

John T. Hayes

Joseph E. HenryMatthew J. Hickey, Jr.

Paul B. Higdon

Raymond M. Hilliard

Charles M. Hines

Patrick H. HoySamuel Insull, Jr.

Bruce R. Jagor

Edward J. Jennett

Howard J. Johnson

Owen Barton Jones

Robert E. Joyce

John S. Kavanaugh

Joseph S. Kearney

Arthur Keating

Joseph W. Kehoe

Paul A. KeimCharles H. Kellstadt

W. McNeil Kennedy

John E. Kenney

Edmund J. Kenny

Charles C. Kerwin

Edward M. Kerwin

Eugene M. Kinney

H. Norbert Kirchdorfer

Weymouth Kirkland

Lawrence E. Klinger

Frank P. Knoll

Louis A. KohnSidney R. Korshak

Anthony J. Kueber

Alexander X. KuhnFrancis H. KuUman, Jr.

George A. Lane

Earl S. Lathrop, Jr.

Robert B. Latousek

Elmer F. Layden

William A. Lee

Nathaniel P. Leighton

Arthur T. Leonard

Robert P. Leroy

John R. Lewis

Thomas A. Lewis

Fred G. Litsinger

Park Livingston

Samuel V. Lizzo

Warren A. Logelin

Eugene K. Lydon

Richard V. Lynch

William J. Lynch

William C. MacDonald

David S. Mackie

John MaddenMaurice D. Mangan

James R. Martin

Howard G. Mayer

John L. McCaffrey

J. Warren McCaffrey

James B. McCahey, Jr.

Arthur J. McConville

Edwin B. McConville

Frank H. McCracken

Henry J. McDonald

Morgan F. McDonnell

John B. McGuire

Clarence W. Mcintosh

Bernard F. McNamaraH. V. McNamaraHenry W. Meers

Edward A. Menke

Joseph E. Merrion

William Mesick

Jim MoranEdward J. Morrissey

Richard G. MuenchWalter F. Mullady

Aidan L Mullet

Charles F. MurphyCharles F. Murphy, Jr.

Herbert F. MurphyJoseph D. MurphyLewis C. Murtaugh

John A. Naghten

Edward W. Nicewick

T. Clifford NonnanRobert O'Boyle

Frank B. O'Brien

Frank E. O'DowdJohn F. O'Keefe

William P. O'Keefe

William F. O'Meara

C. Roderick O'Neil

Eugene T. O'Reilly

Eugene J. O'Riley

John E. O'Shaughnessy

Thomas W. O'Shaughnes

Bernhard Pallacsh

Howard V. Phalin

Roy J. Pierson

James M. Pigott

Donald A. Potter

Howard L Potter

James R. Quinn

William J. Quinn

J. W. Reedy

Ben Regan

Charles J. Regan

Joseph J. Regan

Henry Regnery

Harlan Richards

John H. Riley

William H. Roberts

Burke B. Roche

Dwyer Roche

Edwin RowlandAnthony J. Rudis

Albert V. Sadacca

Peter J. Salvato

Robert E. Samuels

Charles F. Scholl

Robert B. Scott

Thomas W. Sexton

Martin F. Shanahan

Thomas J. Sheahan

Edward D. Sheehan

J. Glenn Shehee

Donald T. Sheridan

Vincint D. Sill

William J. Sinek

John L. Sloan

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 P. Sullivan

Edwin M. Taber

James E. ThompsonT. M. ThompsonReuben Thorson

Harry J. Trainor

William K. TraynorRalph R. Trimarco

John C. TuUy

Frank H. Uriell

Doran Unschuld

Charles S. Vrtis

John J. WaldronThomas F. WaldronGeorge J. Weinrich

Frank J. Wetzel

Frank M. WhistonElmer J. Whitty

Albert J. Wilkins

Eugene R. Zacher

E. A. Zegers

71

THE PARENTS ASSOCIATES OF LOYOLA

The Parent Associates of Loyola was established in the

spring of 1957, with the specific purpose of encouraging the

parents of high school seniors to advise their sons and daugh-ters of the benefits of a Jesuit education at Loyola University.

This is done by way of appointing parents of present Loyolastudents to contact the parents of high school seniors.

PAL operates under a three-fold program: social activities,

fund-raising drive, and admissions program. The social pro-

gram includes three annual events; a reception for freshmanparents, a Christmas party, and a dinner party in April.

To raise faculty salaries and insure first class educationfor their sons and daughters, PAL members have solicited funds

from fellow Loyola parents.

The key features of the admissions program is personal

counseling; through this, the members of PAL aim to increase

the number of qualified students who apply for admission to

the University.

Above: Mr. and Mrs. John Budz, Mr. and Mrs. William Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth

Finnell, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiner, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. BernhardPallasch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Veith, Mr. and Mrs. William Buhl.

Below. Mrs. Maurice McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Mc-Ginnis, Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Phelan, Mr. and Mrs. JosephFarrell, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bilodeau, Mr. and Mrs. Maxfield Weisbrod, Mrs. HaroldAllard.

^^

L

Standing: John Gerding, Richard Calabrese, Paul Stewart, Dennis Zbylut, Bob Rud-nick; Seated—second row. Dennis Broderick, Ernest Skowron, John Williams, SandyWeinstein, Tom Guerra; Seated—third row. Joanne Caruso, Nancy Riley, Keith Cook,Chester Lockwood.

THE STUDENTS ASSOCIATES OF LOYOLA

Since its establishment in 1956, the Student Associates of

Loyola has matured into one of the most important organiza-

tions in the University. SAL has one principal goal: the ad-

vancement of Loyola University. Representatives from the so-

rorities, fraternities, academic societies and independents fromboth campuses constitute the Executive Committee which is the

governing body of SAL.Due to the large measure of success with which it has met,

SAL has increased its scope of contact. By including the men'sand women's dormitories in its membership, SAL has inaugura-

ted new procedures, giving it the opportunity to reach stu-

dents from other cities by employing the efforts of the out-

of-town students living in the dorms. More than any organiza-

tion at Loyola, SAL gives its members an opportunity to render

direct services to the University.

73

Cusbman B. Bissell

Chairman

ESTATE PLANNING COMMISSION"Your influence on tomorrow" is the hard-hitting

slogan of the Estate Planning Commission. Underthe management of Mr. Thomas K. Sanders, director

of development, and the Estate Planning ExecutiveCommittee, the Commission has organized for the

University several plans to offer for investment: wills,

gifts from capital, revocable trusts, irrevocable trusts,

testamentary trust, and memorials in the form of

scholarships, buildings, professorships, research pro-

jects, and cultural activities.

The Estate Planning Executive Committee is dedi-

cated to the future needs of educational progress. Its

formation holds the assurance of education of ouryouth.

Mr. Sanders reminds: "All testamentary gifts to

Loyola University are tax deductible."

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1John J. WaldronVice-Chairman

Augustine J. Howe Alexander Eulenberg

Louis A. Kohn Morris I. Leibman John P. McGoorty Thomas A. Reynolds

74

Charles H. Kellstadt

Chairman

THE MEDICAL CENTER COUNCIL

Enthusiasm and dedication guide an impressive

Medical Center Council in their campaign for funds

for the new Loyola University Medical Center to be

erected near Maywood, Illinois. Definite plans for

this "house of medicine for mid-America" were for-

mally announced by the newly appnainted board.

The Very Rev. James F. Maguire gives a glowingcommendation to the new appointees: "By advising

the university in the development of the new Loyola

University Medical Center in Maywood, these menand women will play a key role in the education of

physicians, the promotion of research, the rendering

of superior level of medical care in the university

hospital and out-patient department of the new Medi-cal Center."

James O. Burke

Charles C. Kerwin Robert W. Galvin Robert E. Joyce Mrs. Frank J. Lewis

Michael R. Notaro John F. Smith Jr. Fred B. Snite

75

THEALUMNICOUNCIL

New this year to Loyola is the Alumni Council,

whose formation was announced at the first annualAlumni Day last June. The council is composed of

outstanding alumni who will assist the President

and the University in the continuing effort to serve

alumni more effectively, to further communicationand co-operation between the alumni and the Uni-versity and to maintain and develop alumni interest

in the institution. The Council will meet four times

a year to recommend programs to Father Maguirewho will in turn advise the alumni on how they can

be of service.

Frank J. Hogan Theodore E. Smart

William M. Gibbons

John J. Waldron Monica T. Haffler

lii^vikEdward W. Dunne Raymond H. Conley, M.D.

76

Norton O'Meara Carl J. Madda, D.D.S. Joseph S. Kearney

Robert C. Keenan Timothy J. Connelly Fred R. Sextro

John L. Keeley, M.D. Raymond P. Ganey

Winifred A. O'Toole A. J. Biemner

77

Thomes J. Dyba, Assistant to the Dean.

REV. JOHN C. MALLOY, S.J.

Dean of Admissions

THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS

The Office of the Dean of Admissions, under the

direction of the Rev. John C. Malloy, S.J., operates underthe almost painfully obvious, yet often overlooked princi-

ple that the quality of a school depends upon the quality

of its students. In keeping with this principle of opera-

tion, the Dean of Admissions finds his fields of endeavorin two distinct areas: the evaluation of the credentials

of incoming students and the recruitment of top highschool students for the University.

The latter function of the office is conducted througha series of informative discussions and seminars conductedthrough the city's high schools, in which both Loyolastudents and members of the administration participate.

Joan Steinbrecher of the Admis-

sions Office checks over a pros-

pective student's credentials.

John E. Hannan, Assistant to the Dean.

78

THE STUDENT COUNSELORS

Rev. John Felice, S.J.

Rev. Thomas F. Murray, S.J.

Rev. Ralph H. Talkin, S.J.

Rev. J. Donald Hayes, S.J.

Rev. Mark Hurtubise, S.J.

Rev. Robert J. Fox, S.J.

79

Members of the Committee on Student Activities and Welfare are (Standing): Rev. J.

Donald Roll, S.J., Richard Kusek, James Forkins, Kenneth Nowland; (Seated) Rev. CarlBurlage, S.J., Mariette LeBIanc, Harry L. McCloskey, Constance Ferris.

THE OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENTSThe Office of the Dean of Students is the arm of the

administration most apparent to the student in his day to

day activities. Under the direction of Mr. Harry McCloskeyat Lewis Towers and his assistant Mr. George Kollintzas

on Lake Shore Campus, the office coordinates all the

various student activities and regulates all student organi-

zations except those of a religious nature. The Dean of

Women, Miss Mariette LeBIanc and her assistant on LakeShore Miss Patricia McGrady supervise and coordinate theactivities of the undergraduate women students. In addi-

tion to its other duties, the Office of the Dean of Studentsputs into action the plans and recommendations of theCommittee on Student Activities and Welfare.

80

Counseling is one of the functions of WalterBlock. Assistant to the Dean of Students.

HARRY L. McCLOSKEYDean of Students

MARIETTE LeBLANCDean of Women

PATRICIA McGRADYAssistant Dean of Women

GEORGE KOLLINTZASAssistant Dean of Students

EILEEN WALSHDirector of Housing

81

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THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES

JAMES C. COXDirector of Libraries

Lake Shore Library Staff. James Cox,Genevieve Delana, Mrs. James Cox, YvonneDamien, Mrs. Mary McGrath, EleanorKennedy, Mrs. Helen Wieland. Mary Davis.

Lewis Towers Library Staff. Standing: Jerry Flynn, Emil Basiuk,Romuald Misiunas. Seated: Melanie Zittnan, Donna Marlin,Christine Saletta, Violet Bilick.

THE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF

JAMES L. ANDERSONAdministrative Assistant to the President

ROBERTA A. KLOVSTADSecretary to Mr. Conroyd

FRANCES M. STUHMILLERSecretary to the President

MARY R. MANZKEExaminer of Credentials

WILLIAM P. MALONEYDirector of DevelopmentStritch School of Medicine

THOMAS R. SANDERSDirector of Development

RICHARD A. BARRYDirector of Public Relations

EDWARD A. ENGELAsst. Director of Alumni Relations

ELIZABETH McCANNRegistrar

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THE GRADUATE SCHOOL

Mary Ann Hill(right)

asks Kay Smith, secretary

to Fr. Dollard, how to

deal with a graduate trans-

cript.

REV. STEWART E. DOLLARD, S.J.

Dean

86

The Lewis Towers library . . . secondhome of many a graduate student.

Founded in 1926, The Graduate School

of Loyola, as an advanced school of liberal

arts and sciences, has the function of award-

ing master's degrees in arts and sciences and,

furthermore, offers several programs leading

to the doctorate degree in both areas. Under-neath the hackneyed phrase, "Turning stu-

dents into scholars" lies a great deal of signi-

ficant insight into the actual purposes andoperations of the Graduate School.

Devoted to the ideal of producing the

"professional" in his field, and, coinciden-

tally as the training ground for nearly all

future higher-level teachers, the general func-

tion of a graduate school lies in preparing its

students in the areas of research, scholarship,

and close examination of particular theories,

times, and trends. To be a recipient of a

Master's or doctorate, the student must makea definite contribution to his field of endea-

vors, and it is in the production of these

contributions that the graduate school often

serves as a center-point for academic writing.

In an attempt to draw top students in their

prospective fields, the Graduate School, oper-

ating in close connection with other schools

in the University, offers assistantships andfellowships to outstanding candidates. Be-

sides providing its students with some prac-

tical experience (especially insofar as pros-

pective teachers are concerned) programs of

this sort serve as a definite aid to the Uni-

versity as a whole.

DR. PAUL KINIERYAssistant Dean

THE COLLEGE

OF ARTS ANDSCIENCES

REV. JOSEPH S. PENDERGAST, S.J.

Dean

REV. HUGH B. RODMAN, S.J.

Associate Dean

88

J. DENNIS LAMPINGAssistant to the Dean (LSC)

DION J. WILHELMIAssistant to the Dean ( LSC

)

The "whole man," seems to be gradually falling into dis-

repute as the scientifically-oriented view of education gains moreand more precedence. Nevertheless, the production of the wholeman has been, is, and will continue to be the primary goal of

any Jesuit institution, which Loyola proudly confirms it is.

The College of Arts and Sciences attempts to make its primaryaim that of providing its students with a solid background in

those areas most beneficial to the formation of the Christian

man.In its attempt to provide the student with a basically life-

oriented education, seeking to prepare the student not for the

job in life, but rather for the job of life, the College of Arts

and Sciences sees the role of the educator as one of an integra-

tive and preparatory nature, providing the basic principles uponwhich the students emerging from it will base the decisions andattitudes they must form in later life.

Established with the founding of the University and repre-

sented on both campuses, the College of Arts and Sciences has

continued to fulfill its role as a positive force in the moldingof the ideal of education, the Christian man.

THOMAS P. ANDERSONAssistant to the Dean {LT)

89

Mathematics major Audrey Gineman lectures to an honors seminar composed of the other

senior honors math students and advisors: Diane Szarowicz, Jack Quinnert, Bro. RobertErickson, C.S.V., Steve Gilmour, Dr. Robert Reisel, Dr. Richard Driscoll, John Wanat.

REV. CARL J. BURLAGE, S.J.

Honors Program DirectorLake Shore Campus

THE HONORS PROGRAM

DR. JOSEPH WOLFFHonors Program Director

Lewis Towers

A standard description of the Honors Pro-

gram at Loyola mentions that it "offers

special opportunities for intellectual achieve-

ment on an individual basis to those students

who have high academic qualifications, as

well as the ambition and time to devotethemselves to an intensive program of

studies."

While this perhaps inaccurately depicts

the honors student as living in the best of

all possible worlds, the program does offer

many tangible rewards to its participants:

a broader background in the humanities,

gained during the first two years; two years

of advanced work, with varying degrees of

independence, in one's major field; and the

opportunity for friendships with other kin-

dred spirits in the program.That the Honors Program as presently con-

stituted has gained a measure of success maybe readily seen from the achievements of its

alumni in graduate schools all over the coun-try, as well as by the leadership many of its

members assume in all phases of Universitylife.

Fr. Burlage condu«s a discussion with philosophy honors students.

91

CHEMISTRY FACULTY

Front Row. Dr. Frank Cassaretto,

Dr. Bruno Jaselskis, Dr. John Reed,Dr. John Huston, Dr. James Wilt,

Dr. Raymond Mariella, chairman;Second Row: Dr. Harvey Posvic, Dr.Carl Moore, Dr. Charles McCoy, Dr.Edward Lira.

BIOLOGY FACULTY

Front row: Dr. Naomi Lemkey,Rev. Walter Peters, S.J., chairman,

Virginia Kuta; Second Row: Dr.

John Rippon, John Hudson, Dr.Benedict Jaskoski, Dr. Kenichi Hisao-

ka. Dr. Taszlo Szijj, Dr. EdwardPalincsar.

92

CLASSICS FACULTY Standing: Dr. Leo Kaiser, Rev. Theodore Tracy, S.J., chairman; Rev. John Festle S.J., Rev.

Raymond Schoder S.J., Charles Weisbrod; Seated: Dr. D. Herbert Abel, Rev. James Mertz

S.J., Rev. Laurence Henderson, S.J.

EDUCATION FACULTY

Standing: Dr. Henry Moughamian,Dr. James Russell, Dr. Arthur

O'Mara; Sitting: Dr. Samuel Chide-

kel, Margaret Dagenais, Mr. Douglas

Van Bramer, Elizabeth Murphy.

1

Standing: Dr. Jasper Valenti, Carter Frieberg,Dr. John Wellington, Dr. Ernest Proulx;Sitting: Dr. Samuel Mayo, Dorothy Larney,Dr. John Wozniak, Dr. Henry Malecki.

Top row. Dr. Agnes Donahue, Anthony Lala, Dr. James Kulas, Edward Babowicz, WilliamCavanaugh, Roger Geimer, Harold Murphy; Middle Row: Dr. Joseph Wolff, Rev. PaulKimmich, O.F.M., Catherine Cook, Rita Clarkson, William Dempsey, Robert Davis, JohnBrennao, Dr. E. John Clark, Rev. Carl Stratman, C.S.V.; Seated: Elsie Panakal, Dr. Patrick

Casey, Dr. James Barry, Thomas Kemme, Dr. Ligeia Gallagher, Carol Trapp.

ENGLISH FACULTY

Top row: Dr. John Gerriets, Chairman, Paul Baity, Bernard Bernatovich, Rita Gallagher,Edmund Napieraiski; Middle Row: John Mclnerny, Pat Tichener, Dr. David Spencer, Dr.Stanley Clayes, Dr. George Englehardt, Robert Bator, Beverlee Smith; Seated: Dr. ThomasGorman, Dr. Paul Hummert, Kathleen Toomey, Mary Jane Kearney, Mary Devine, JeanComiskey.

94

MATHEMATICS FACULTY Standing: Rev. Charles Rust, S.J., Chairman; Gail Hamilton, Mary White, Mary Murphy,John Connelly. Seated: Thomas Roelle, Joseph Zoydel, Rev. Francis Gerst, S.J., Dr. Joel

Georges, Dr. Robert Reisel.

Standing: Dr. John Reardon, Rev.

Louis Zabkar, S.J., Dr. Franklin

Walker, Dr. Edward Gargan, Dr.

Arnold Daum, Rev. Francis Grollig,

S.J., Dr. Raymond Schmandt, Dr.

William Trimble, Dr. George Szem-ler. Seated: Dr. Robert McCluggage,Rev. Jerome Jacobsen, S.J., Dr. Paul

Leitz, chairman; Dr. Joseph Gagliano,Rev. John Kemp, S.J., Rev. JohnMc Kenzie, S.J.

HISTORY

FACULTY

Standing: Louis Spitznagel,

Vincent Howard, James West-brook, Richard Boldes, Jere-

my Barker, James Strassmier,

Richard Gruber. Seated: DavidScavoner, Sr. M. Carita, AllanReinerman, Paul Davis, DavidTrainor, Laurence Daily.

SSgt. Conrad Carnduff, SFC Bankston Adams, SSgt. Edward Minehan, Capt. Richard Phalen,

Walter Smiley, Lt. Col. Matthew Giuffre, chairman. Maj. John Gagin, Capt. Frank Gartman,SFC Robert Lloyd, Sgt. Morgan Murphy.

MILITARY SCIENCEFACULTY

MODERN LANGUAGEFACULTY

Standing: Paul Wood, Elizabeth Cesna, Dr. Albin Liaugminas, Mrs. Evelyn Mickevicius, Dr.Mario Federici, Rev. Manuel Ortiz, S.J., Joseph Wandel, Mrs. Ann Janda, Dr. Charles Lom-bard, chairman: Seated: Mrs. Aldona Walker, Mrs. Patricia Neate, Dr. Philip Doherty, FloraLosacco, Dr. Marie Schiller.

96

Dr. Lloyd Arnold, chairman, Marjorie Andre, Alice Hayes, Bernard Seskine. NATURAL SCIENCE FACULTY

Standing: Nelson LaPlante, Rev.

Joseph Loftus, S.J., Rev. JosephWalsh, S.J., Thomas Dolan, Rev.William Dehler, S.J., Rev. LotharNurnberger, S.J.; Seated: Rev. Vin-cent Kelly, S.J., Dr. Francis Catania,

Rev. Torrens Hecht, S.J., chairman,Dr. George Connelly, Rev. Stanley

Tillman, S.J.

PHILOSOPHY

FACULTY

Standing: Philip Moore, Rev. Ger-ard Grant, S.J., Thomas Buckley,Dr. John Bannan, Rev. DonaldHayes, S.J., Dr. Donald O'Grady;Seated: Rev. John Nota, S.J., Theo-dore Kondoleon, Rev. Carl Burlage,

S.J., Rev. Leo Martin, S.J., Dr. Ro-berto Apostol.

PHYSICS FACULTY Standing: Kenneth Hennig, Christine Petroski, William Nellis, HenryPuszko, Brother Vaginis; Seated: John Melchiors, Dr. Abraham Hoffer,

Rev. J. Donald Roll, S.J., chairman, Dr. Theodore Phillips, Dr. Albert

Claus.

POLITICAL SCIENCE

FACULTY

Standing: Dr. Francis Schwarzen-berg, George Wray; Seated: Rev.Joseph Small, S.J., Dr. Joseph Menez,chairman, Rev. Robert Hartnett, S.J.

PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY

Standing: Dr. Ronald Walker, Dr. Richard Maier, Dr. John Flanagan; Seated:Dr. Thomas Kennedy, Rev. Vincent Herr, S.J., chairman, Dr. Ann Heilman, Dr.Robert Nicolay.

99

SOCIOLOGY FACULTY Standing: Dr. Francis Cizon, Dr. Gordon Zahn, Dr. Paul Mun-dy, chairman; Seated: Joseph Manak, Richard Smolar, Dr. JohnLennon.

SPEECH AND

DRAMA FACULTY

Standing: Henry Bussey, WilliamMorris, Donald Stinson, chairman,Dr. Donald Dickinson; Sealed: Cath-erine Geary, Pearl Heffron, Elaine

Koprowski.

100

THEOLOGY FACULTY

Top row: Rev. Matthias Fischer, Rev. Robert Fox, S.J., Rev. Ralph Talkin, S.J., Rev. Philip

Weller, Rev. Harold Thompson, C.S.V. /Middle Row. Rev. John Fahey, Rev. Stephen Varga,Rev. Edward Rapp, Rev. Edward Coffey, Rev. Ralph Bastian, S.J., Rev. Edward Peters,

C.S.P., Rev. Edward Maher, S.J., Rev. Thomas Bryant, S.J., Rev. Marcellus Monaco; Seated:

Rev. Raymond Bellock, S.J., Rev. William Dehler, S.J., Rev. George Slominski, Rev. Francis

Filas, S.J., chairman: Rev. Mark Hurtubise, S.J., Rev. Fred Bergewisch, S. J., Rev. JohnMullin, S.J.

101

)

REV. WILLIAM P. LESAINT, S.J.

Dean of Theology

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

Rector

WEST BADEN COLLEGE

West Baden College, alias West Baden Springs

Hotel, was acquired on June 28, 1934 by the thenfinancially depleted Jesuit province of Indiana andthe surrounding territory. This building and the ad-

joining land covers nearly 500 acres, all of which wasdonated by Edward Ballard to the Rev. C. H. Cloud,

S.J., head of the Jesuit province.

This one-time hotel, which had a capacity of 1000,

now houses approximately 280 people from all overthe world, including 110 philosophy students, 100theology students, 40 faculty members, and 30 lay

brothers. The mosaic floor, located in the atrium,

contains 12 million marble mosaics, and the 6th floor

is decorated with 48 symbolic figures done by the

muralist Arthur Young.The average day at West Baden consists, according

to a former student, of study, study, study, philosophyin the morning and theology in the evening, with a

few well-spaced intervals devoted to breathing andother extra-curricular activities, such as eating.

REV. MICHAEL M. MONTAGUE, S.J.

Dean of Philosophy

102

Missa coram populo occupies part of the

Jesuit community's study of the liturgy.

Joe Sweeney finds an endless

flow of periodicals to be read. fe.

After days, months, years

of preparation—ordination.

A star is bornto Hugh Creedon.

Filipino Jesuits Ben Carlos, Glicerio Abad, RafaelBorromeo, and Jesus Fernandez plan a "snow job."

The West Baden Hotel has gonefrom room-service to Rome-service.

1 'W- ^^,(Jf*^|ft^l''^"'^ip4|S|f

PW^KT^T^

i^Mk*'jfuBH^HhI^ y j^^^B^^^r ^'^'^tPPS^' ^^^^P^P'

^4^^ • sisr

Members of the band's brass section believe that

man can be like the angels, preferably Gabriel.Studies are temporarily abandonedas seminarians turn to football.

Probing philosophy becomes simplerin Fr. Wulftange's small classes.

Dave Peebles reads bedtime stories

at the nearby old folks' home. Fr. James Serrick and Mr. Joseph Aguerre make minor adjust-

ments on the electronic pipe organ they built on campus.

Fr. Joseph Pilot demonstrates "the rite way"to Jesus Fernandez of the Philipines.

PRE-SEMINARY

LATIN PROGRAM

REV. LAURENCE E. HENDERSON S.J

Director

Top Row: Bob Murphy, Jim McGinty, Vern Korchinski, Harry Menz,Fred Lutz, Jack Orr, John Keleher. Second Row.Bro. Donald Daebel-liehn, C.S.V., Bill Rich, Ben Bachmeier, Dick Hallihan, Joe Greskiewicz,Art Hartin, John Kelly, Jim Runyon, Jack Lynch, Ed Corbett. ThirdRow. Terry Davidson, Carm Gallegos, Len Iverson, Jack Winter-lin, Hugh Monahan, Dave Molnar, George Ziener, Ed Malkiewicz, DickWeston. Bottom Row. Rev. Laurence E. Henderson, S.J., Frank Ander-son, Jim Weiland, Ken Kopydlowski, Ed McNamara, Jack Holt, DickSenneway, Tony de Mello, Mike Durbin, Dave Duran.

The Pre-Seminary Latin Program was established fifteen

years ago to aid potential priests whose vocations were hinderedby a lack of training in the Latin language. Today the Pro-gram is primarily oriented toward veterans desiring to enter thepriesthood. Most of the students enrolled in the Program al-

ready have their degrees, some graduate and professional de-

grees.

Loyola is the only school in the country in which students

can obtain enough Latin credits to enter the seminary in six

months. This year there are forty-two students enrolled in the

Program, which consists of one semester of fifteen hours of

Latin. The five courses are Fundamentals, Caesar, Cicero, Vir-

gil, and Syntax.

106

1 •

THE SCHOOL OF

BUSINESS

ADMINISTRATION

The world of modern business, becoming more andmore complex as the advances of automation, mechani-zation, and technology become more apparent, carries

with it an added responsibility to its leaders, a respKjn-

sibility in the moral and ethical as well as the economiclevel.

To meet these increasing pressures upon the busi-

ness leaders of the future, Loyola University's College of

Business Administration attempts to provide all its stu-

dents with a solid grounding in the liberal arts, enabling

them to make their decisions upon solid philosophical

principles.

Under the leadership of Dean J. Raymond Sheriff, the

College of Business Administration fulfills the Univer-sity's aim of service to the community by providing ethi-

cally motivated business leaders.

"s^-V

DR. J. RAYMOND SHERIFFDean

JOHN R. JOZWIAKAssistant to the Dean

108

^

ACCOUNTING FACULTY

Standing: Richard Cusek, Charles Caufield, Adam Stach. Seated: H. Richard Collins, Rev.D. L. McCleary, C.S.V., Dr. Robert Meyer, Martin Drebin.

109

John O'Malley, Dr. John Zvetina, chairman, John Jozwiak.

!Bi>"^:-i^

BUSINESS LAWFACULTY

ECONOMICS-

FINANCE

FACULTY

Standing: Dr. Francis Murans, DonaldMeyer, Dr. Sylvester Frizol; Seated: Dr.Theodosi Mogilnitsky, chairman, Dr. He-len Potter.

110

Dr. Gerhard Ditz, Dr. O. A. Smalley, chairman, GeorgeNiarchos, Donald Meyer.

MARKETING FACULTY

Standing: Rev. Raymond Baumhart, S.J., Joseph McCuUough; Seated: Dr. Joseph Englet,

Dr. Raymond Mayer, chairman, Rev. Raymond Jancauskas, S.J.

MANAGEMENT FACULTY

111

THE UNIVERSITY

COLLEGE

University College is, in a sense, Loyola University

in miniature. Through the years it has become a

distinct undergraduate and graduate college of the

University, administered by its own dean.

The student body is comprised of high school grad-

uates interested in completing a college program on a

part-time basis in the evening and others who are in-

terested in subjects which will broaden their educa-

tion in cultural, business, and generally avocational

fields.

Although University College operates only duringlate afternoons, evenings and on Saturdays, it offers

students complete curricula toward baccalaureate de-

grees. It seeks to carry out the Jesuit educational

plan in all programs.The College of Arts and Sciences is represented by

courses in humanities, mathematics, social studies,

and education; the College of Commerce is repre-

sented by courses in accounting, finance, economics,

and management. It is, in effect, an independentacademic world, liberal in the scof>e of its activities,

forceful in its resolve to present education of the

highest quality to as great a number of students as

possible. Its success is a tribute to its own dedication

and the quality of the students who represent it.

JOHN P. DONOHUEAssistant to the Dean

RICHARD A. MATREDean

Many solutions to University College Student Council problems come out of informal

bull sessions like this.

Fr. Loftus explains the intricacies of metaphysics to a University College class.

113

DR. FRANK M. AMATUROAssistant Dean

DR. WILLIAM P. SCHOENDean REV. LESTER EVETT, S.J.

Chaplain

THE DENTAL SCHOOL

As a Catholic dental school, the LoyolaUniversity School of Dentistry strives to

prepare its students to be competent in the

general practice of dentistry, and to impartto them a sound appreciation of the social,

moral, and spiritual values of life. The fac-

ulty undertakes this objective and thorough-ly trains the student in the diagnosis, pre-

vention, and treatment of oral diseases anddisorders of a direct dental relationships.

The Loyola University School of Dentis-

try's record of service to the Chicagolandcommunity is impressive. Half of the den-

tists of the area are graduates of the School.

In addition. Dental School students and fac-

ulty staff Loyola's Dental Clinic — the

school's teaching laboratory. The Clinic

provides services for people of moderatemeans seeking expert dental care. Duringthe previous year the Clinic staff handledover 70,000 patient visits.

DR. JOHN R. ALLISONDirector of Clinics

JOHN E. BLICKENSTAFFDirector of Audio-Visual Education

114

DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN

DR. ARTHUR KROLProsthetics

DR. PAUL DAWSONOperative Surgery

DR. PATRICK TOTOResearch and Oral Pathology

DR. WILLIAM BURCHPedodontics

DR. JAMES BESTEndodontics

DR. GUSTAV RAPPChemistry and Physiology

DR. NICHOLAS BRESCIAAnatomy

DR. JOSEPH JARABAKOrthodontics

f fm}

DR. JOHN O'MALLEYHistology

DR. ANTHONY GARGIULOPeriodontics

DR. GEORGE MATOUSEKFixed Prosthesis

<^

DR. NICHOLAS CHOUKASOral Surgery

115

Students in the Orthodontics Department view a patient's X-rays under thesupervision of Dr. Thomas Cavanaugh, Teaching Fellow (right).

Dr. Nicholas Brescia and Dr. Marshall Smulson of theDepartment of Anatomy give a visual aid TV demon-stration.

Dr. Vincent Sawinski, Dr. Louis Blanchet, and Dr. Gus-tav Rapp check a reading on the Warburg Respirometerwhile an eager student peers intently over their

shoulders.

116

Dr. Joseph Krajewski, Dr. Anjena Joglekar, and Dr.Anthony Gargiulo of the Periodontics Departmentstage an oral hygiene demonstration for a captivated

patient.

The Histology Department's Dr. Robert Pollock, Dr. Marshall Smulson, Dr. Kenneth Now-lan, and Dr. John O'Malley are literally surrounded by their uniformed dental students.

"That's right, student" assures Dr. RonaldNierenberg, Dr. William Burch, and Dr. Mar-vin Koslov of the Pedodontics Department.

'^ %

In the Research Department we see MariaGylys, Danute Augius, Birute Prapuolenis,Stase Tumosa and Dr. Patrick Toto.

Dr. Norman Smith remains seated while in-

serting a burr. Mr. EJavid Haas, Dr. PeterWall, Dr. Paul Dawson, Dr. Thomas Russell,and Mr. Alphonse Dioguardi of the Depart-ment of Operatives stand to watch.

Dr. Richard Delo, Dr. Walter Beck-er, Mr. Vincent Simone, and Mr.Robert Frigoletto of the Departmentof Oral Surgery join forces to pre-

pare a patient for some dental work.

In the Department of Prosthodontics we find Dr. Ar-thur Krol, Mr. Jackson Fletcher, Dr. Keith Young, Mr.Renert Gerhard, and Mr. Jesse Soltysiak.

119

Microscopic analysis is done by Dean William Schoen,Dr. Philip Schoen, John Coughlin and Dr. Norman Smithin the Dental Materials lab.

Tongue-depressor-in-cheek, Bur-ton Miller tests new equipmentas Dr. James Pascente,. RuthMorris, Dr. Mario Santangelo,William Pakosz and DonaldMiller of the Diagnosis depart-

ment look on.

120

The Ceramics department may never recover from the

feminine atmosphere introduced by Dorothy Zojauskas

and Barbara Jarabak.

Action in the Endodontics department grips RichardMcBride, Dr. James Best, Urban Hermann, Dr. Mar-shall Smulson, Joseph Clawson, Dr. John Sowle andDr. Benjatnin Gurney.

121

THE SCHOOL

OF LAW

The School of Law of Loyola University, founded in September, 1908, andapproved by the American Bar Association in 1905, confers the degrees of Juris

Doctor and Bachelor of Laws. It offers instruction designed primarily to preparestudents for the practice of law in any jurisdiction where the common law pre-

vails.

The School aims at aletring the consciences of its students to the fulfilment

of their civil, social, and religious duties, esfjecially in their professional aspects.

The faculty endeavors, wherever possible, to evaluate the positive law in relation

to scholastic natural-law principles. The School of Law, as a department of the

University, is dedicated to the philosophy that there is an ideal and objective

order of justice, based upon the natural law, by which human beings are endowedwith certain inalienable rights and obligations to enable them to realize in humandignity the divine destiny decreed by their Creator; that the natural law respects

and governs all human actions and therefore, the actions of man in a civil society

which is subject to constantly changing political, social, and economic forces; that

by the recognition and application of natural law to the positive civil law, humansociety too can approach the ideal and objective order of justice intended the

human beings.

The standards and principles of law are treated not as ends in themselves,

but as the rational means to the attainment of objective justice.

JOHN C. HAYESDean

Standing: Robert Burns, Francis Sullivan, James

Forkins, Rev. William Kenealy, S. J. Seated: John

Zvetina, John Hayes, Dean, Richard Carpenter.

The Law Library is seen in one of

its quiet moods—the statue of Tho-

mas More basks in it.

Professor Robert E. Burns engages in

an after-class discussion with students.

There's method to Bud Murdock's madness, as a "Mur-dock's mess " is the only way to become a top law student.

i

The Moot Court is in session with Thomas Mahoney, Wil-liam Creed, and Maurice McCarthy.

Law students Gus Athas, Thomas Crisham, and JohnKneafsey pour over the legal wisdom of the ages.

These law students almost lookas if they're studying for an exam.

Law secretary Kathleen Kenealy to student JamesAtten: "Sorry, the office closed five minutes ago."

125

!

THE STRITCH SCHOOLOF MEDICINE

The high value placed on personal integrity, Christian ethics,

and human charity, coupled with an education in sound medicalscience are the primary reasons for the Stritch School of Medicinebeing ranked high among the leading 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. TheSchool advises advanced study and research, and in connection

with this aim, the Board of Graduate Studies of the University

approved in 1947 the graduate departments of Anatomy, Bio-

chemistry, Microbiology, Pharmacology, and Physiology.

For professional research and educational purposes, Stritch

operates main clinics at Mercy Hospital, Loretto Hospital, Lewis

Memorial Maternity Hospital, and Cook County Hospital.

DR. JOHN F. SHEEHANDean

126

liT^

DR. FREDERICK M. SELFRIDGEAssistant Dean

REV. JOHN W. BIERI, S.J.

Student Counselor

It's a long way from the anatomylab to the surgeon's table, but pre-

paration must start early.

This operating room drama is all in a day's work.

These are X-Rays. Color them transparent.

"I

128

Dr. Stanislaw Maslanka has some-thing in his bag for both the patient

and the student.

n^

Dr. Einar Leifson, chairman of Microbiology dept., uses the Bunsen burn-er to test the contents of the test tubes and then to light his pipe.

Dr. Lincoln Dorrnn, Chairman of the Depart-ment of Anatomy, pauses over endless reports.

Dr. Harvey Wong inspects the workof his students before grading.

^

Something under that microscope makesthis student rise quickly from his seat.

This technician in a Microbiology laboratory takes care to keepthese cultures fresh and usable for research.

Dr. Norton Melcior makes another entry into his ownsecret journal.

"Let's see, two grams of sulfur, one gram of copper,

some water and 'bottoms up."

131

Aha, so this is where they keep that stuff.

"Cream, sugar, coffee— I think 1 shall have tea," says Dr. Alex-ander Karczmar, Chairman of Pharmacology and Therapeutics.

»"* «*

^ ;,j^,?_--^

132

No, that is not embroidery work that Dr.Walter Randall, Chairman of the Depart-ment of Physiology, is doing, it only looksthat way.

Making out his report sheets is allin a day's work for this student.

If medical progress begins in the classroom,there is promise in these intent students.

133

SCHOOL

OF NURSINGThe Loyola School of Nursing is one of

the most popular schools of the University.

It has the honor of being one of only four

collegiate nursing programs in the state of

Illinois.

The School of Nursing offers two degree

programs. It has designed a program for

high school graduates which combines nurse's

training with liberal arts studies. It also

has a supplemental degree program whichallows registered nurses to acquire a degree

by supplementing their three year hospital

program with college academic work.

Graduates of the school of Nursing receive

practical experience in surgical, medical, ob-

stetrical, pediatric, psychiatric, and public

health fields.

It is not only professional training that the

women receive in the nursing program, but

also training in the understanding of them-

selves, their patients, and God.

DR. IMOGENE KINGChuirman, Basic Nursing Program

GLADYS KINIERYDean

ESSIE ANGLUMAssistant Dean

134

Char Popp diverts her bedriddenpatient by a ride thru the halls.

Sandy Kattner demonstrates skill and precision in hand-ling functional medications at Weiss Hospital.

Nursing faculty are, (Standing) Mary Kartel, Bernice Carroll, Constance Ferris, Mrs. MarySloan, Marjorie Kaepplinger, Avis Nieman, Marion Corcoran, Susan Dudas, Angela Del-

Vecchio, Frances Geddo, Leona Smolinski, Martha Goodrich; (Seated) Shirley Boettger,

Sarah Zeeman, Imogene King, Gladys Kiniery, Essie Anglum.

135

Helen Hershinow and Ruth Ann Brinkman put their

training to practical use in the emergency room at

Weiss Hospital.

"One box of red ones and two boxes of greenones"—Mary Jane Skvier tells the hospital phar-macist.

136

Sheila Walsh and Kathy Zelesko assist a crutchbound patient in rehabilitation therapy center.

Student nurses compare notes during coffee breakat L.T.

One day students, the next day Pub-lic Health nurses: Maureen McMa-hon, Nancy Mysyk, and Diane Kelly.

137

Annette Garnello and Pat McAleese demon-strate blood pressure technique in O.P.D.

138

The underlying principles of sterile techniqueare put into practice by Mary Ann Slivka in

the medicine room at Weiss Memorial.

^k-.:^-

Charlotte Popp and Sandra Kattner shown in

the Weiss conference room: to confer, na-

turally.

Mary Ann Barnett, Mary Lou Hurley. BarbaraLemley look up from their rather gory toys.

Recognition Day means that caps will be add-

ed to the slightly windblown coiffures of

nursing students.

139

INSTITUTE

OF SOCIAL ANDINDUSTRIAL

RELATIONS

One of the increasingly important areas of national interest

is found in the field of industrial relations. With the increasing

complexity of employer-employee relationships being foreseen

by Loyola University as far back as 1941, the Institute of Social

and Industrial Relations was founded.The Institute finds its primary outlet in the provisions for

courses on the graduate school level offered in the fields of per-

sonnel administration, industrial relations, and public adminis-tration. Besides these, the Institute offers additional courses for

students training as sociologists in industry or government or

in the social sciences.

Outside the strictly class-room academic functions, the In-

stitute has also initiated an Internship Program, which provides

for personal contacts for its students with various officials of

industrial concerns, union organization, and governmental agen-

cies. These various contacts provide the participating students

with concrete practical experience in the fields into which they

intend to enter. Besides this more or less formalized program,there is also a series of seminar lectures for those students who,for some reason or other, are not able to participate in the in-

ternship program. These seminars deal in much the same areas

as does the Internship Program, but on a less formalized, morevoluntary basis. The combination of these programs insures at

least some practical experience in their fields for the students of

the I.S.I.R.

Dr. Rubben Fleming delivers the keynoteaddress during the labor-managementseminar.

REV. RALPH A. GALLAGHER, S.J.

140

I.S.I.R. instructors, John Heneghan, Philomena Mullady, Paul Grant and Dr. Julius Rezler.

Mr. Larry Heptic, Asst. Labor Counsel for Olin MathesonCorp. of New York City, tenders an opinion to the assembl-

age as the procedings of the labor-management seminar get

under way in the Water Tower Inn.

Dr. Julius Rezler (left) and Mr. Edward T.

Carroll ( right ) look on as Dr. Fleming con-

cludes his address.

141

Quyntin Andrews, Marilyn Campbell, George Rittmanic and Eliza-

beth Duncan share the joy of Karl Kauffmann {third from left)

as he stares unbelieving at a high grade he received on a major

term paper.

THE SCHOOL

OF SOCIAL WORKOne of the most needed and vital schools in the

University is the School of Social Work. It has the honorof being one of the few schools experienced in the art

of aiding troubled people in solving problems whichhamper a productive and satisfying life.

The Loyola School of Social Work possesses a philos-

ophy which penetrates its entire curriculum. The concept

of fraternal charity, as a virtue and obligation, has beenuniversally recognized. Poverty, abandonment, physical,

mental, and emotional problems, and changing social con-

ditions have created an awareness and a need to de-

velop a more scientific methods of aid. To be an effec-

tive social worker, principles must be blended with a

scientifc knowledge of human behavior, familiarity with

social service, and an intense interest in people.

Finally, social work is recognized as a profession

which has become a necessary part of our society. Overfour thousand social workers from the continental United

States, Alaska, Hawaii, the Philippines, and the Orient

have received their professional training at Loyola.

'L-

DR. MATTHEW SCHOENBAUMDean

Social Work faculty are {standing) Mary OTaughlin, Dr. Mat-thew Schoenbaum, Martha Urbanowski, Earline Woods; {seated)

Margaret O'Byrne, Constance Kellam, Alice Mbran, MargaretDwyer, Shirley Anderson, Rev. Felix Biestek, S.J., Anne MarieLee.

li

Some social work students star in a Christmas partyskit lampooning themselves. Left to right: Peter Toma-shek, Margaret Scanlon, Lawrence Lubertozzi, MaryVoight, Dorothy Barta.

Mary Braden and Joseph Cardello arein a relaxed mood between classes.

Sociable social workers are Claire Pelletier,

Rev. Donald Schmidlin, David Gerwe, RobertConstable, Charlotte Hennessey.

The 1963 graduates: kneeling: Joseph Cardello, Robert Constable, David Gerwe, DennisDuffy, Karl Kauffmann; sitting: Marlene Opara, Ann Simmons, Sister Mary Elizabeth, Cath-erine Harris, Anne O'Neil, Rose Nederhiser, Margaret Manella, Darlene Wolf, Vivian Larsen,

Claire Pelletier, Charlotte Hennessey; stijnding: Marilyn Kamin, Father Thomas Mechten-berg, George Preston, David Newman, Lowell Barnett, Howard Wolff, Edward Werner, Rev.

Donald Schmidlin, George Rittmanic, Quyntin Andrews, Clyde Gehrig, Martin Keeley,

Maurice Lyons, Mary Braden.

Person-to-person contaos formthe cornerstone of the field-

work program.

3

^

^^^ jflHI^Hl^ ''-"'X - (P^ .• ^^

^^^^^^^^H

1m1

ii 1

These instructors guide the second-year Social Work students in their fieldwork experiences:{above) Mrs. Mary Fisher, Mrs. Winifred Jones, Mrs. Kathleen Durkott, Frances Cashman,Everette Fields, Adele Fricke, Mrs. Margaret Ferkinhoff, William Duncan; (below)Theophile Lavizzo, Charlotte Becker, Mrs. Barbara Wickell, Lucille Ish, Mrs. DeLois Scott,

Nancy Randolph, Elizabeth Rooney.

m^

HOME STUDYDEPARTMENT

A member of the National University Extension

Association, Loyola University's Home Study Depart-ment endeavors to do exactly what its name implies;

that is, to provide opportunities for the educational

advancement of those who, for one reason or anotherare not able to attend regular University classes.

Active at Loyola since 1921, the Home Study Depart-ment is one of only two such organizations at Catholicuniversities offering a program of home studies.

In fulfilling its role of bringing the University to

the students, the Home Study Department has en-

rolled students in every one of the fifty States andCanada, as well as serving students in Africa andEurope.

MARY LOUISE McPARTLINDirector of Home Study

The people who stamp the homestudy envelopes; Teresa Lam, RoseSzabelski and Christine Chonis.

145

Illinois

Catholic HistoricalReview

MID-AMERICA\n lfi>f.iri.-n| IUm*'«

cTWID-cylMERICAAn Historical Review

cTWID-cylMERICAAn Historical Review

JANUARY 19»

CUNTfcNTS

~ ASH Ml* BUST or TMK

n* n^ m <»rbi>i

n> tjMfiiM r><>itUB d Oaihrti

; ,1 ,v (' A K r

1963

The change in format of the Institute's review, from Vol. 1.

rent issue, is pictured above.

No. 1. (July, 1918) to the cur-

THE INSTITUTE OF JESUIT

HISTORYTo anyone who has been a frequent visitor to the Lake

Shore library, one of the most arresting features present there

is the huge mural map over the library counter, denoting the

history of Jesuit exploration in the early days of the NewWorld. This mural, along with other informational and re-

search projects, is the work of the Institute of Jesuit History.

Integrated academically with the Graduate School, the

Institute publishes monographs on Jesuit history, several texts

in history, and a quarterly, Mid-America, dealing with re-

search articles on the Jesuit order.

As for membership requirements, the Institute is opento both Jesuits and non-Jesuits holding a Ph.D. in history andhaving qualifications for research in those areas which mostdirectly apply to the aims of the Institute.

- —" ' /"1 •

C«^

REV. JEROME V. JACOBSEN, S.J.

Director

Pictured below are a few of the many monographs authored by the Institute's members.

146

THE LOYOLA GUIDANCECENTER

Since 1941 when the Loyola Guidance Center wasfounded by Father Charles Ignatius Doyle, more than

nine thousand disturbed children and parents of all

ages, economic and educational backgrounds, have

been assisted by the workers of the Center. Full time

clinical psychologists plus a group of highly trained

assistants staff the facilities. The purpose of the

Center is to restore to the child his birthright to

happiness and to help his parents to a better under-

standing of his problems.

The Center gives child guidance of a psychological

nature, dealing with behavioral problems, school ad-

justment, vocational guidance, interpretation of re-

tardation and mental deficiency, preschool training,

and counseling on special school placements. It also

provides personal counseling for children and adoles-

cents, with emphasis on the counseling of parents andthe treatment of children's emotional problems bypsychological therapy.

Standing: Dorothy Auw, Catherine Potkay, Charles

Potkay, Virginia Wenzel, Barbara White. Seated: Mar-

cella Twomey, Sr. Marie Raymond, Dr. Kennedy, Helen

Pancerz, Judy Hoffman.

DR. THOMAS M. KENNEDYDirector

y^'^

h

Loyola students gladly leave windy city, des-

tination, sunny Italy.

I

llAL.

ROMAENTE PROVINCIALE PER IL TURISMO DI R(

LOYOLA ROME CENTER

"Rome is our classroom and our campus." That is how the American college students liv-

ing and studying at Loyola's unique Institute of Humanistic Studies in Rome describe the ex-

perience of earning a year's academic credit at one of the principal sites of Western civilization.

Undergraduate courses in the History of Art, Classics, History, English, Education, ModernLanguages, Philisophy, Psychology, Sociology, and Theology are taught in English and maintaincontinuity with the home programs. The Rome Center is staffed by Loyola's own professors,

European and American Jesuits, and by visiting research professors, notably this year, Dr. OscarHalecki.

Side trips to museums, churches, monuments and recent excavations offer a personal ex-

perience of history of more worth than hundreds of sterile classroom hours.

Loyola's program of studies abroad has been such a success that even the modern, spaciousquarters of the International Student House which at present Loyola shares with other foreignstudents are not large enough. This problem will find its solution by the fall semester of 1964in the new building to be constructed by the Italian government exclusively for Loyola.

Loyola's Rome Center owes its success to its indefatigable director. Reverend John Felice,

S.J., who spares no effort to make the European stay profitable for every person.

148

i

Even in Rome, the laundry must be done.

Fr. Felice and Mike Norkett talk over a day'swork.

Sandy Wandelb, Hilary Hanman, Olga Bur-zio, Dave Harrden find that libraries are for

learning.

Students at the coffee bar: "It's not Hamilton's,but it'll do."

149

v.y

SJ>f|H

Getting into the social whirl,

meet the president of Italy.

the Roman Loyolans

Dr. Schwarzenburg, Professor of Political Science, en-

gages in after class discussion with Sail Hailing andMike McGraw.

150

IA balcony photographer catches Lo-yola students in a relaxed mood.

'iRr' '^-^if.^

1Americanos O'Conner, Poynton and Schmitz playfootball under the eyes of the greats in Mussolini's

Foro Halico.

CIVIS, the Loyola Hall of Rome.

-'^x~ -N

>.,\ i,ii

Si.'^ ^ 1

Standing: John Barnes, Stephen Gilmour, John Puljung, Richard Kosek, Charles Murdock, Dennis Lissak,

Rev. Donald Schmidlin, Maurice McCarthy, Gerald Albrecht. Seated: William Clune, Charles Freuhe, Rich-ard Keller, Rev. John Kemp, S.J., Dr. Thomas Collins, Dr. Albert Petrulis.

ALPHA SIGMA NUA national Jesuit honor fraternity, embodying in its

essence those principles of the whole man toward whichthe Jesuits have long directed themselves, Alpha SigmaNu was founded in 1915 and established its Loyola chapter

in 1939. Presently, membership is extended to thirty

Jesuit colleges and universities, while Loyola's ranks in-

clude 350 inductees. The involved process of selection

insures that only students fulfilling the high ideals of the

organization are inducted.

The individual students are nominated by the campusdeans and chapter members, after which nomination thefinal selection is made by the President of the Universityon the basis of academic excellence, consistent with culturaland intellectual service to the University.

154

BETA ALPHA PSI

One of the newer honorary organizations on campus,the Beta Iota Chapter of Beta Alpha Psi was established

at Loyola November 10, I960. As the National HonoraryAccounting Fraternity, Beta Alpha Psi selected its memberson the basis of scholastic achievement in general business

subjects as well as accounting courses.

The activities which Beta Alpha Psi concerns itself

with lie among three basic lines. First, it provides its mem-bers with many opportunities to become aware of the

niceties of the accounting professions. Second, it provides

service to the University by assisting the Accountingdepartment in many of its extracurricular projects. Finally,

the Chapter also publishes a journal presenting currentaccounting problems to accounting students.

Michael Brown, Treasurer; Theodore Wierbow-ski, Vice-President: Gerry Governile, President.

Standing: Michael Brown, Edward Cunningham, Robert Schurer, John Brady, Michael Ward,Kenneth Nykiel, Gerry Governile, Jay Rotello, Theodore Wierbowski. Seated: Mary Cassidy,

Anne Donahue.

155

John J. Puljung, Vice-President: John R. Jozwiak, Secretary: Gerald L. Gov-ernile, President: Ronald F. Gniadek.

BETA GAMMA SIGMABeta Gamma Sigma entered its second year of existence

on April 21, 1963. A National Honor Commerce Fraternity,

was established on the Loyola campus by Dr. RaymondMayer, head of the Management department at Loyola'sSchool of Business Administration, then enabling Loyolato become a part of an organization represented in everyBig Ten university.

Membership requirements for Beta Gamma Sigmastate that a commerce student wishing to join must be in

attendance at Loyola for three years and be in either theupper ten per-cent of the Senior class or the upper five

per-cent of the Junior class.

156

Standing: Jerry Woynerowski, Secretary: Kael Kennedy, Treasurer,Seated: Warren Bracy, President; Donald Stinson, Moderator; Nan-cy Klickman, Vice-President,

Admiring their "trophies" are Dr. Paul Hummert, Nancy Klickman,Jerry Woynerowski, Mary Lee CuUen, Kael Kennedy, DonaldStinson.

DELTA SIGMA RHOLoyola's recent emergence into national prominence as

a school noted for its fine debate teams has necessitated the

founding of an organization to honor those responsible for

the emergence. Thus chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, National

Honorary Forensic Fraternity, was begun at Loyola four years

ago. An old organization, founded in Chicago in 1906, Delta

Sigma Rho now includes over eighty chapters nationally.

At Loyola, Delta Sigma Rno has attempted to promoteforensics on the college level by providing opportunities for

students to display their speaking talents. On the high school

level, it contributes to the Chicago Catholic Debate Leagueby providing referees for debaters, among other activities.

157

PHI SIGMA TAUFounded at Loyola in 1955, the local chapter of Phi

Sigma Tau has the distinction of being the first chapter

of the national established at a Catholic University. As the

National Honor Society of Philosophy, Phi Sigma Tauconsiders among its aims the encouragement and rewardingof scholarship, the promotion of research and advancedstudy in Philosophy, and the popularization of philosophyamong the student body. In fulfilling these aims. Phi SigmaTau yearly participates in a nationwide essay contest, con-

tributes to a Society publication, and sponsors various

lectures throughout the school year. Requirements for mem-bership include the maintainence of a "B" average in at

least three philosophy covirses.

John Barnes, President: Penny Luback, Treasurer;Gilmour, Vice-President.

Stephen

Back row: Therese Tumosa, Diane Darling, James Serwatka, Tony Cutiletta, Bob Bergstrom;Middle row. Mark Scott, Margaret Eiler, Patricia Sullivan, Rosemary Lukacevich, RichardMuUer; Front row. Joan Klinowski, Penny Luback, John Barnes, Stephen Gilmour, FrancesGutschick, Diane Szarowicz.

158

PI DELTA EPSILONIdeas without the suitable means of communication are

among the most useless entities possible. It is the realization

of this fact which makes Pi Delta Epsilon, a national honor-

ary journalism fraternity, as necessary as it is. Serving as a

form of recognition for the student journalist's efforts,

services, and accomplishments, Pi Delta Epsilon was foundedat Syracuse University in 1909.

In 1959, a group of students on the staff of the Loyolan,

Cadence, and Loyola News formed an organization to

petition Pi Delta Epsilon to establish a chapter at Loyola

University. On May 29, 1959, the Loyola chapter of Pi

Delta Epsilon was officially established.

Pi Delta Epsilon members John Van Bramer, Cecile

Conrad and Paul Conarty find a peaceful corner of the

publications office . . .

. . . and Jim Masek, Kael Kennedyand Mike Dessimoz pore over the

latest edition.

. . . while Bob Bassi, Ed Rice and

Jerry Woynerowski engage in sometypewriter antics . . .

159

I

Mrs. Frances Dunning (center). National ChapterTreasurer, meets with Alpha Beta chapter officers: AliceMcHugh, Vice-President; Celeste Renier, Secretary; Mrs.Lucile Broadwell, President; Mrs. Helen Grace, Treas-urer; Barbara Rivan, Archivist; and Sarah Zeeman,Counselor.

Standing: Martha Goodrich, Lucile Broadwell, Helen Grace, Pa-

tricia Jahnke, E. Mae Mayer, Julianna Fish, Frances Geddo, Jan-ice Dittrich, Angela Ambrosia, Shirley Boettger, Essie Anglum,Leona Smolinski, Virginia Stift, Joan Stavros, Catherine Leahy,Sarah Zeeman, Kathleen Loftus, Mary McCann, Sue Witt, MaryAnn Micher. Seated; Kathleen Hawkins, Marie Arreguin, Jean-

ette Adolphson, Monica Haffler, Ida Boikan, Alice McHugh,Barbara Losinski, Kathleen Zelenko, Caroline Manderfeld.

SIGMA THETA TAUThe Alpha Beta chapter of Sigma Theta Tau was

established at Loyola on March 17, 1963. An honorsociety of nursing, its purposes are to provide infor-

mation and guidance concerning programs of higher

education and other professional opportunities; to

assist students in the School of Nursing in attaining

or maintaining scholastic achievement; to assist in

the development of a deeper bond of unity betweenstudents and alumni of the general and basic prog-

rams; to stimulate interest and promote an active

membership in professional nursing organizations; to

provide opportunities for faculty-student cooperative

activities; to aid in the provision of additional edu-

cational media for the School of Nursing; to en-

courage interest and participation of the members in

nursing research.

Standing: Dorothy Petrowski, Edna Roache, Mary Kay Bussert, BarbaraRivan, Sister M. Nicholas, Marjorie Kaepplinger, Mary Deneen, OliveSchneider, Mary Kovac, Mary Jan Skvier, Norma Kubash, Bernice Klein-

gall, Sister Dolores Kane, Avis Nieman, Imogene King, Celeste Renier.Seated: Marilyn Smith, Mary Sloan, Mary Corcoran, Gladys Kiniery,

Sharon Chwierut, Virginia Keller, Muriel Kaufman, Marianne Muno,Nancy Mysyk.

m

^

BLUE KEYAs the National Leadership and Honor Fraternity, Blue

Key represents one of the most well recognized organizations

on campus. Dedicated to the ideal of honoring those students

who have, in their academic accomplishments and extra-

curricular services, proved themselves distinct and distinguished

benefits to the University, Blue Key selects its pledges annually

from the schools of Business Administration, Dentistry, LakeShore and Lewis Towers Arts, Law, Medicine, and the Uni-versity College. These students are selected on the basis of

leadership, service and scholarship. Along with honorarymemberships, annual awards are presented at the Invitation

Dinner, at which the Faculty Man of the Year and the

Organization of the Year are named.

Conviviality is the keynote of the annual Blue Key dance.

16;

Standing: John Van Bramer, Vice-President; JohnGerding, Secretary. Seated: Stephen Cox, Treasurer;Chris Henning, President.

Back row: Stephen Cox, Thomas Nolan, John VanBramer, Joseph Wcislo, Robert Staskiewicz, Chris Hen-ning; Second row: James Kelly, Jack Carollo, DennisHillenbrand, Raymond Hurm, Mitchael Donahoe, Joe-

sph O' Callaghan, Jerome Woynerowski, John Puljung,

Michael Sullivan, Michael Ponticelli, Kenneth Such,

John Gerding; Third row: Larry Rubin, Richard Bost-

yan, Richard Schraitz, John F. Sullivan, John Coughlin,Peter Brusca, David Raia, John Collins, J. DennisO'Connor; Front row: James Orchowski, Paul Stewart,

Patrick Brannen, Edward Mann, Joseph Klodzinski,

Thomas Boland.

The Very Rev. James F. Maguire, S.J., accepts a checkfor S350 from Michael Connelly, Blue Key Presidentfor 1962, as Vice-President Michael Lynch looks on. Thedonation will be applied to defraying the cost of furn-ishing the Santa Clara Lounge.

" > P^vT m

Slat/ding: Celeste Renier, Gay Cook, Sharon Chwierut, Ann Gilligan, Jan Dietrich, Julie

Fish, Judy Duda, Marion Amidei. Seated: Maureen Doherty, Pat Brown, Marilyn Cavender,Edwina Krol, Margaret Stacy, Helen Slattery, Diane Wcislo.

Three honorary members have been inducted into Circum-ference in the last two years: Mary Lou McPartlin, Director

of the Home Study Division; Mariette LeBlanc, Dean of

Women; and Gladys Kiniery, Dean of the School of Nursing.

CIRCUMFERENCEOften considered the female counterpart to Blue

Key, Circumference was founded in 1958 as an organi-

zation intended to give special recognition to womenstudents who excelled in scholarship, leadership, andservice. Besides performing their always necessary

extra-curricular activities. Circumference membersfurther assist the University by providing hostesses

for various University functions.

The candidates for Circumference, nominated bythe deans of the various colleges, organizationmoderators or Circumference members themselves,must belong to at least two extra-curricular activities

and have held two major offices or chairmanships. Inaddition, they must have a 2.5 cumulative grade pointaverage in the semester preceeding their installation.

164

Standing: Cecile Conrad, Secretary; Sharon Chwierut,Treasurer; Suzanne Dupre, President; Julie Fish, Vice-

President.

Standing: Helen Hershinow, Mary Ann Harvey, BarbaraRivan, Mary Anglim, Loretta Picucci, Diane Jenkinson,

Joyce Seidel, Michaele Wapole, Sue Witt, Darlene O'Broch-ta. Seated: Kathleen Loftus, Diane Peiniger, Audrey Gine-man, Cecile Conrad, Suzanne Dupre, Fran Olech, Bettine

Zizzo, Pat Mroczek.

z:^

Serving on the committee to select

recipients of LOYOLAN Awardswere (Standing) Mike Donahoe,Margie Stacy, Paul Conarty, chair-

man; (seated) Bill Gardiner andGerry Wolski.

In order to give recognition to the efforts and con-

tributions to the University and to student life whichhave been made throughout the years by the student

leaders, the Loyolan, in 1959, began the practice of

giving Loyolan Awards to nine outstanding graduates.

Various systems of allotment have been tried in the

past few years and it was felt that the system instituted

last year was the most representative. The awardsgiven, then, were distributed in the following cata-

gories: fraternity man, sorority woman, independentman, independent woman, student government man,student government woman, scholarship, publications

and athletics.

The awards committee this year was composed of

prominent members of the Loyolan staff, otherselected student leaders, and prominent members of

the administration, thus insuring impartial andrepresentative selection.

The awards were presented at the annual BlueKey dance, held this year at the Lake Shore Club.

THE LOYOLAN

AWARDS

DIANE WCISLOSorority Woman

RICHARD DUNNEFraternity Man

166

JOHN BARNESScholarship

PETER STEINFELSPublications

JERALD HARKNESSAthletics

THOMAS PHILPOTTIndependent Man

CECILE CONRADIndependent Woman

MICHAEL LYNCHStudent Government Man

CELESTE RENIERStudent Government Woman

167

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tud^nt dotternment

THE LOYOLA UNION ACTIVITIES BOARDTraditionally devoted to "the promotion

of student unity in each school and college

of the University," the Loyola Union Activi-

ties Board took a closer look both at itself

and at its aim during the past year, and manyof its noteworthy functions were carried outin the spirit of that re-examination.

The Union Board is comprised of one mem-ber of each graduate and undergraduate col-

lege as well as representatives from various

student organizations. The Chairman, Vice-

Chairman and Secretary-Treasurer of the

Board are elected from this group.Rather than a glib re-assurance of its abil-

ity to learn the attitudes and problems of

the student body, however, the Board has

encouraged increased communication be-

tween the two groups by awarding perma-nent membership to the Student OpinionCommission.More significant in its consequences for

the University as a whole were the two Lead-

ership Workshops sponsored by the Union.These conferences ( the first restricted to in-

vited student leaders and the second open to

all, with guests from the faculty and fromother colleges ) explored local problems con-

fronting the active student and possible

means of effecting their solution.

A final special measure undertaken by the

Board was a comprehensive Self-Study, con-

centrating on the scope and exercise of powerby the Board in recent years.

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ANNE P. GILLIGANChairman

.. .v;...Ai-'tevSv*-?.*^Bi;jC'::-v

MICHAEL E. DESSIMOZSecretary-Treasurer

PETER D. ROBERSONVice-Chairman

GEORGE N. KOLLINTZASDirector

170

Problems brought up at theUnion's Leadership WorkshopI are discussed after the confer-

ence by Barb Juskiewicz, JimReilly, Ann Gilligan, JohnTosto and George Kollintzas

( back to camera )

.

Members of the Union Activities Board are (standing)Donald Hanley, Sue Dupre, Adam Lutynski, Peter Rober-son, Frank Cihiar, Rick Novy, Steve Cox, Helen Hershinow,Gerry Smith; (seated) Nancy Sheahan, Mike Promen, PatNobilio, Anne Gilligan, Mike Dessimoz, Joe Wcislo, MaryBraden.

Keeping in step are Richard Bulger,

Treasurer; Margie Stacy, Secretary;

John Tosto, Vice-President; Jim Reil-

ly. President.

THE ARTS COUNCILThe unification of 3,200 students in the Ojllege

of Arts and Sciences is the major purpose for whichthe Arts Student Council exists. Presided over by a

President, Vice-President, Treasurer, and Secretary,

the Council is comprised of the elected President

and Vice-President of each class and a Nursing, Com-merce, and Union Board representative.

A Council Mixer, class parties. Freshman Orienta-

tion Week, and participation in the Variety Showwere the major events promoted by the Council. Anew activity, the Cabrini Project, was organized to

tutor high school students to prevent the discontin-

uance of their education.

This year the promotion of student welfare has

been intensified by additional committees of the

Council. The new Committee System, dealing withacademic, judiciary, economic, publicity, and social

affairs, has contributed to the furthering of the stu-

dent voice and the enforcement of genuine student

government.

Solving the council's problems are James Schnei-

der, Senior Class President; and John Collins,

Vice-President.

Junior Class Officers: John Van Bramer,President; Dennis Dernbach, Vice-President.

Sophomore Class Officers: Barbara Juskiewicz,Vice-President; Lyle Rausch, President.

Freshman Class Officers: Patrick Rattigan,

President; Joseph Walsh, Vice-President.

173

Members of the Business Adminis-tration Council confer: John Puljung,President; Steve Cox, Vice-President;Tom Marcet, Secretary.

i

THE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COUNCILTo achieve its purpose of mediating between the

administration and students of the School of Busi-

ness Administration, the Business Ad Council this

year has continued in its endeavors for successful co-

hesion among its students.

The Council is comprised of the officers of each

class; the senior, junior, sophomore and freshmanclass Presidents serve as Council President, Vice-

President, Secretary and Treasurer, respectively.

Throughout the year, speakers have been ob-

tained to guide the business student toward his chos-

en career. For those students seeking particular di-

rection, special counselling was furnished.

The major social event sponsored by the Councilwas the annual Sno-Ball Dance, held at semester's

end in January.This year, in an attempt to obtain complete par-

ticipation in Council activities, an advertising com-mittee was formed to publicize all major activities

among the student body, and the resulting Busi-

ness Ad Newsletter has proven more than adequate.

Higher level conference among Senior Business

Ad officers Don Barrett, Secretary-Treasurer;

Michael Lynch, Vice-President; John Puljung,

President.

174

Junior Class Officers: Jack Wiaduck,Secretary; Steve Cox, President;Tom Blanchfield, Vice-President.

Sophomore Class Officers: JerryO'Malley, Vice-President; Tom Mar-cet. President; Pat Carey, Secretary.

Freshman Class Officers: Dennis,Carroll, Vice-President; Charles Chi-anelli. Secretary.

Senior Class Officers in a rare moment of repose are:

(clockuise from left) Kathy Loftus, Secretary; Celes-

te Renier, President; Kathy Farrell, Vice-President;

Barbara Phillips, Treasurer.

THE NURSING COUNCILS

Junior Class Officers: Carol Sebastian, Vice-President; Barbara Hayes, Treasurer; AnnetteGarnello, Secretary; Sheila Walsh, President.

Sophomore Class Officers, Standing: PatO'Rourke, Vice-President; Anita Wojcik,Treasurer. Seated: Mary Cook, Secretary;

Pat Miller, President.

Freshman Class Officers: Pat Carroll, Secre-

tary; Mary Gieren, Treasurer; Sharon Divyak,Vice-President; Eileen Mulqueeney, President.

176

Day Nursing Council. Standing: Helen Hershinow, Dotty Merkle, Anne Gilligan, ConnieSowa, Barbara Dane. Seated: Eileen Mulqueeny, Miss Margaret McDermon, Moderator,Sheila Walsh, Celeste Renier, President, Pat Miller.

Evening Nursing Council. Standing,: Ei-

leen Cleary, Marian Alich, Helen Kenne-dy Grace, Mary Ann Pugh. Seated: Rose-marie Doherty, Martha Ann Carey, CaroleSchiavone, Nancy Sheahan.

The Nursing Councils, with the formal titles

of the Association of the Basic Students of the

Loyola University School of Nursing, and the

Supplementary Nursing Council, endeavor to

encourage unity and cooperation among the

members of the Association. The former is com-posed of twenty-one members, including the four

class officers of each class, while the latter has

six members from the General (evening) Pro-

gram.The activities of the Association are planned

to help develop the mental, spiritual, social, andprofessional qualities necessary for the practice

of nursing, and to promote participation in the

student activities of the University and in the

local, state, and national Student Nurse Asso-

ciation. These activities include the building of

a float for the annual Pow-Wow weekend, a

mixer at the beginning of each year, a Valen-

tine's Day party, a Spring prom, and several

charity projects.

The students of the Supplemental program are

represented in the School of Nursing Associa-

tion, which provides activities for its students

similar to those of the Basic Students Association.

177

Top row: John Belmonte, Ed Montgomery, President, Charles McCarthy, Dennis Gates,Thomas Gay, Paul McEnery, Thomas Norton, Albert Timperman. Middle row. JamesJanotta, Edward Vogel, Raymond Hurm, James Migala, John Hrinda. Seated: Martin Roach,Gary Ruoff, Charles Dietschel, Treasurer, John Fitzpatrick, John Ward.

THE MEDICAL SCHOOL COUNCILAlthough basically concerned with the field of medicine,

the student council of the Stritch School of Medicine seeks to

fulfill the needs of students in every phase of university life.

The members of the Council are guided in their efforts by the

principles of a congenial and enjoyable social environment, andthe fostering of a high moral tone in student life.

The membership of the Council represents a true cross-

section of the Medical School, being composed of representa-

tives of the student body at large, the individual classes, andthe two national fraternities, Phi Beta Pi and Phi Chi.

The administration of the majority of the social activities

of the Stritch School of Medicine is overseen by the MedicalCouncil, which, in turn, is representative of the School's stu-

dent body. Furthermore, many functions of general interest to

the student body are sp)onsored by the Council.

178

The Student Council serving the students at Loyola's Den-tal School acts to foster inter-class harmony and assume the posi-

tion of intermediary between the students and faculty. In ac-

complishing this end it sponsors activities which develop a

broader cultural, social and moral atmosphere in the School.

The Council is composed of all four class presidents; a rep-

resentative from each of the junior, sophomore and freshman

classes; and one representative from each of the dental fra-

ternities. The group also elects four executive officers from its

own members.Presiding over all class elections, fraternity rushing, and

pledging, and all organized student activities, the Council ful-

fills many positive social functions as well. The Winter Formal,

the annual Christmas Show, the Dental School News and the

Dental School Choir are all under its sponsorship.

THE DENTAL SCHOOL COUNCIL

Back row: Lee Jess, William Dastic, Richard Bostyn, Robert Sommerfield, Emile Gelinas,

Treasurer, Peter Roberson, Leo Finley, James Evans, Jack Wierz, Leonard Navrat. Froni row:

William Foote, Gerald Jeffry, Jerry Gerorgen, Vice-President, John Sullivan, President,

Dennis Hillenbrand, Secretary, John Coughlin, Charles Bend, Ken Pinner.

179

THE STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATIONThe Student Bar Association of Loyola University was or-

ganized to unify the administration of student affairs andextra-curricular activities in the School of Law. This organi-

zation furnishes the budding attorney with a wide variety of

professional outlets as well as providing an area of social con-

tact with others of his own profession. Every student in the

Law School is a member of the association.

Because the Student Bar Association is modeled after the

American Bar Association, it furnishes a firm foundation in

practical law and 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

four governors, together with the members of a constitutionally

prescribed committee . Officers are elected at the beginning of

the academic year, and the newly elected president appoints

members of the association to the various committees. This

group is responsible for the professional and social activities

provided for the members.

Standing: Michael Leyden, Thomas Strubbe, Jerome Devane, Robert Coyne, James Milliard,

John Lewis, Dennis Horan, William Connell, William Creed. Seated: Thomas Crisham,Ronald Maksym, Vice-President, Maurice McCarthy, President, William Quinlan, Secretary,

Fredric Novy, ShirleyMae Howe.

180

Standing: Robert Smith, Casimir Zantek, Edward Werner, Robert Constable; Sealed: Mar-lene Opara, Ann O'Neill, Margaret Dwyer, Mary Voigt.

THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK COUNCILTheir end objective rather closely identified with those

of the other school councils, the Social Work Council acts as

a representative body for the School of Social Work. Composedof one representative from each class, the Council meets reg-

ularly and concerns itself with projects dealing with the three

main areas of student life: religious, professional and social.

In the religious field, the Social Work Council arranges

a yearly retreat and an annual day of recollection. As for social

aspects, the Council provides for Orientation Week preparationsand a party for June graduates. In their final field of endeavor,a series of guest lecturers are invited in to bring home the

problems and difficulties which the members of the School of

Social Work may exf)ect to face in the future.

181

Standing: Edwin Glunz, Joseph Barney, JamesKelly; Seated: Patricia Marz, Charles Fruehe,

Joseph Wcislo, Patricia Witt.

THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE COUNCILThe evening school student, through his attendance at

University College, automatically belongs to the Student Asso-

ciation of the University College of Loyola University. TheUniversity College Council is formed from this association. It

seeks to activate the evening school student to partake in extra-

curricular activities that will serve a two-fold purpose of inter-

est to both the student and the University.

Realizing that the evening school campus differs signifi-

cantly from any other campus on the University, the Counciltries to maintain policies and activities that reflect the character

of its constituency.

"Our primary interest is to encourage University College

students to devote themselves to cultural activities as well as

to their studies," says Joseph Wcislo, president of the University

College Council. The annual UCC functions are the Dean'sCoffee Hours, held two weeks after the beginning of each se-

mester, at which the Dean's Key, leadership awards, and schol-

arships are awarded.The Council also assists Dean Richard A. Matre and his

staff at the time of registration.

182

Standing: Lyle Rausch, Paul Stewart, Bob Richardson, Chuck Thill, Jerry Harkness, JackDowns, Frank Marsico, Mike Saldana, Joe Maggio, Jack Baker, Al Del Guidice; Seated:

Ed Husek, Gerry Blassage, Bill Herr, Mike Clegg, Barney Mason, Joe Giacherio, Ed Szczurek.

THE LOYOLA HALL COUNCIL

To guide the social and academic welfare of its residents

as well as to increase their enjoyment as residents and students

of Loyola University is the dual purpose of the Loyola Men'sDorm Council. This governing body of Loyola Hall, whichwas established in 1957, actively participates by supf>orting a

candidate in the popular "Ugly Man" and "Miss Loyola" con-

tests. In addition to these, the Council also gives extensive sup-

port to the Pow-Wow Weekend festivities and other annualactivities of the University.

A "Get Acquainted Mixer" to honor freshmen during Orien-

tation Week as well as a special supper for the freshman andvarsity basketball teams at the end of the season are pro-

grammed by the Loyola Hall Council.

Aside from these social functions, there are also political

activities which the Council engages in. The spiritual elementin the Council's work includes a nightly rosary and a Sundaybenediction in the Chapel.

183

Members of the Stebler Hall Council take a break from working on house decorations

for Pow-Wow. Standing: Penny Rapp; Mary Kent; Jane Srotyr, Vice-President; Eliza-

beth Bassek, Treasurer: Marge Procyk, Social Chairman. Seated: Chris Vallee, Secre-

tary; Mickey Dooling, President; Sue Kubiak.

THE WOMEN'S DORM COUNCILSThe three women's residences—Delaware, Stebler

and Chamberlain Halls—are each governed by anExecutive Board and a Judiciary Committee. TheExecutive Board plans all activities and presides at

all house meetings, while the Judiciary is responsible

for initiating and enforcing all house regulations.

The purpose of each council is to represent the

resident to the administration and to encourage the

academic, cultural, religious and social developmentof the residents.

To promote greater co-operation amoung the

dorms, an Inter-Hall Council was created this year.

Composed of the president, vice-president, secretary,

treasurer and social chairman of each hall, the newcouncil has initiated several projects; among these

are working with the children at Angel GuardianOrphanage and publishing a bi-monthly newsletter.

The officers of Chamberlain Hall

pose in the living room of the newdorm. Standing: Mary Ann Harvey,President; Miss Virginia Webb, Di-

rector. Seated: Marilyn Gadya, Secre-

tary; Marcia Stachyra, Vice-President;

Audrey Gineman, Social Chairman;Olga Velez, Treasurer.

184

Serving the residents of DelawareHall are (standing) Sara Brindle,

Treasurer, Reggie Poskus, Secretary,

Mrs. Margaret Barrett, Director;

(seated) Lois McKinnon, President,

Sharon Mekus, Vice-President AnnReiter, Social Chairman.

\

THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCILThe Interfraternity Council provides a forum for

the discussion of mutual problems as well as the

coordination of those activities in which fraternities

engage in friendly competition. The Council also

sponsors social functions designed to bring together

all the fraternity members.In its present form the Council is a relatively new

addition to student government at Loyola. Originally

a part of the Union Board, the Council split with this

body in 1958 and set up an independent governingbody. Since its independence the Council has evolved

slowly setting up its governing machinery andamending it as experience dictated.

In the past year the Council has succeeded in ini-

tiating several new policies. Perhaps the most sig-

nificant was the printing and mailing of the IPC's

first rush booklet to all incoming freshmen. Otherinnovations include an independent intramural pro-

gram entirely under the Council's supervision, the

running of an IFC Smoker in conjunction with Wel-come Week, and the distribution of food baskets to

needy families. In addition, the Council welcomedits first new fraternal organization since 1958—Psi

Delta Phi.

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Alpha Kappa Psi displays a colleaion of its awards toattract the attention of freshmen during OrientationWeek.

Standing: John Gerding, Jim Orchowski, Gerald Smith, John Sobota, Mike Lynch, MikeSullivan, chairman, Mike Dessimoz, Union Board Representative, Dave Raia, George Lang,Mike Sorvillo, Medard Narko; Seated: Jack Fahrenbach, Bob Boyack, Secretary-Treasurer,Mike Connelly, Marty O'Grady, Vice-Chairman, John Manin.

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Julie Fish extols sororities to prospective rushees.

THE INTERSORORITY

COUNCIL

The Intersorority Council, composed of two repre-

sentatives from each sorority, was created to unite

all undergraduate sororities in a spirit of friendship

and good will for the benefit of all sorority members.The council acts as a supervisory and mediative

board for all sorority members, regulating rushingand pledging methods, besides ruling on Sorority

chapters seeking establishment at Loyola.

The council consists of the two representatives, a

secretary, a treasurer, and a chairman, all of whomare chosen from the main body.Once again the council sponsored two successful

Greek Weeks, starting the 11th of February. Themain purpose was to show the good will betweenthe sororities to the Rushees. Serenading of the Frat

Houses and the election of Miss Sorority were twoof the main events during the week.The council's most significant achievement this

year was the publication of a handbook which out-

lined in detail the work of the Inter-sorority Coun-cil and gave prospective Rushees a glimpse of so-

rority life at Loyola.

Standing: Bettine Zizzo, Bobbi Lenz, Sandra Domes, Val Valiant. Seated: Darlene O'Brochta,Maureen Doherty, Diane Wcislo, Joyce Seidel, Pat Nobilio.

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Standing: James Orchowski, Lawrence Schmidt, Russ Bielak, Dave Shanahan,Marty Mayer, William Leisten. Seated: Michael Ward, Ed Cunningham, Patricia

Cassidy, Sandra Triner, Louis LaGilia, Arden Inda.

Sandra Triner, Secretary; Edward Cunning-ham, Vice President. THE ACCOUNTING CLUB

The Accounting Club, numbering about twenty-

five members, conclucts approximately three meetings

each semester. The highlight of the meetings is the

presentation of a speaker from one accounting firm

in Chicago or perhaps a debate between two account-

ing firms.

The only requirement for membership is one course

in accounting. The club seeks to acquaint the stu-

dent with the various firms and job opfKJrtunities in

accounting.

190

Standing: Dr. Frank Cassareto, Bob Knobloch, Ken Goze, John Klube, George MacDonald,Mike Skowronski, Ed Mrozek. Seated: Gerald Roth, Arlene Fleischfresser, Marie Biel, TomMortel.

THE AMERICAN

CHEMICAL SOCIETY

The American Chemical Society is open to under-

graauate students, whether majoring in the subject

or not. At present there are 45-50 members. The dues

are $3.00 per year, and, each member receives a week-ly magazine called Chemical and Engineering News.The group meets about every three weeks and in

addition to these regular meetings, they occasionally

visit a pharmaceutical house such as Cyril or AbbottLaboratories, or tour the Argonne National Labora-

tory.

Orbitals, the newssheet printed by the LoyolaAmerican Chemical Society, features humorous or

interesting stories on chemical topics.

The society at Loyola is affiliated with the national

American Chemical Society and gives the aspiringchemist a head start in this professional association.

Standing: Ed Murphy, Treasurer; Dr. Cassareto, Moderator:Tom Mortel, President. Seated: Ken Goze, Vice-President:

Eileen Schotz, Secretary.

191

Standing: Thomas Boring, Dennis Minnice. Sealed: Brother Jerome McBride, CSV;Dr. John Bannon, John Barnes, Frank Fitzgerald, Susanna Strom.

THE BELLARMINE

PHILOSOPHY CLUB

The Bellarmine Philosophy Club is one of the twophilosophy-oriented groups at Loyola and currently claims

about 20 members.This Club is open to philosophy majors and any stu-

dent interested in attending informal discussions on a

philosophical topic determined by the group. The meetingsare held every two weeks and the topics are discussed in

plain and simple language. By conducting these discussions,

the Bellarmine Philosophy Club complements Phi SigmaTau, the honorary philosophy fraternity, which sponsorsguest lectures.

The moderator of the Club is Dr. Bannan and the

officers are: John M. Barnes, President; Susanne Strom,Vice-President; and Brother J. McBride, C.S.V., Secretary-

Treasurer.

The Bellarmine Philosophy Club encourages and pro-motes competition of students in the annual philosophyessay contest, which awards the winner a gold key for theHonors Convocation.

Active at Loyola for over four years, this year has seenthe improvement of scheduling these interesting meetingson a regular bi-weekly basis.

Standing: Dr. John Bannon, Moderator; Brother Jerome McBride,CSV, Secretary-Treaurer. Seated: John Barnes, President; SusanStrom, Vice-President.

192

Standing: Pat Brown, Membership Chairman; MelissaDoman, Big Sister Chairman: Sharon Ramljak, Secre-

tary: Irene Wizniak, Treasurer; Joyce Seidel, LSC BoardMember. Seated: Marion Amidei, Publicity Chairman:Pat Mroczek, Vice-President; Patricia McGrady, Mod-erator; Anne Yourg, President; Nancy MuUenix, LSCBoard Member.

THE COED CLUB

This year the Coed Club celebrated its fourteenth

anniversary. Since its founding in the spring of

1949, the Coed Club has become one of the largest

and most active groups on campus. Its moderator is

Miss Patricia McGrady. Its director is Miss Mariette

LeBlanc.

The club operated under a joint board this year,

with officers from both of the campuses. The aim of

the club is to unite the women students of the Uni-

versity in social, academic, and religious life. In keep-

ing with this aim, each semester the club sponsors a

welcome tea in honor of incoming freshmen andtransfer students. This year it was held at the Edge-water Beach Hotel. Included in this is the Big Sister

program. The Coed Club Dinner is held soon after

this to welcome new members to the club.

In the fall it presented the annual Card Party-

Fashion Show, with Maggie Daly as commentator.The Christmas Formal was held at the Sheraton-

Chicago Hotel. Other activities include: distributing

food and clothing to the needy at Christmas time; a

regular program of volunteer work in the Rehabili-

tation Center of Hines Hospital, the annual SpringDance; the Mother-Daughter Communion Break-fast; the Spring Mixer, and the Senior Farewell Cere-

mony. The Coed Club participates in all University-

sponsored activities, and also provides hostesses for

the Pow-Wow and Variety Show.

Pillars outside the Boulevard Room of the Sheraton-

Chicago Hotel provide the background for these CoedClub members and their dates attending "Fantasy in

Frost."

The Coed Club floats a full house in honor of

the Ramblers.

LAKE SHORE COED CLUB Standing: Joyce Seidel, Mary Kate Zimmerman, Joan Mills, Sandy Domes, Catherine Macken,Zita Svitra, Theresa Leplick, Bonnie O'Shea, Janice Vogel; Seated: Dorothy Traynor,Alexandra Ilkiw, Elaine Gansior, Alice Cheman, unidentified guest, Pat Radzik, MaryAnn Gilmour; Seated on Floor; Nancy MuUenix, Joan Spicci, Sharon Genelly, AnnLundgren.

Top row. Patricia Toussaint, Diane Toussaint, Kathleen O'Donovan, Diane Dillon, ArleneMacek, Sharon McNamara, Margaret Farrell, Mary Roache, Patricia Crane, Barbara Buren,Elizabeth Kutza; Second row. Bonita Bertaux, Cheryl Schnobelen, Geraldine Pacanowski,Cheryl Vacula, Pauline Ziemba, Sandy Triner, Candace Oliver, Sue Williams, EdwinaHorning, Marilyn Kolton, Donna Elvikis, Sharon Kolton, Nancy Gracyk, Joan Amendala;Third row. Emmy Lou Mahalak, Winnie Gill, Margaret Larsen, Junemary Jones, BarbaraDrum, Mary Tiernan, Mary Nash, Patricia Rafferty, Charlene Parker, Helene Biegel, AnneMorrissey; front row. Mary Anne O'Hara, Dana Patka, Anna Angelsano, Joan Smith, LeeFaust, Judy Schutt, Nancy Pruneau, Rose Anne Burke, Sally Bobernac, Diana Pruyn, MarieDooley, Sharon King, Helen Karash.

Top row. Barbara Ward, Anne Connell, Diane Wcislo, Frances Siemianowski, MarciaCerveny, Monica Gillmore, Judy Duda, Eileen Pawlowski, Dorothy Kmiotek, Mary Kowalski,

Connie Karos; Second row. Kathleen Berggrew, Lucille LaPlante, Margaret Filer, Patricia

Curylo, Judith Vanalek, Frances Caraher, Bernadette Javor, Sharon Canfield, Florence

Juraszewski, Claudia Barrett, Arlene Dovichi, Geraldine Suski; Third row. Irene Wizniak.Nancy O'Brien, Diane Jenkinson, Francine Olech, Charlene Jacobs, Pat Kwasniewski, JoanneDudek, Diane Darling, Carolyn Bochmann, Linda Weinbrecht, Jackie Stigman, Gail O'Hara,

Rosemary Madeja; front row. Pat Kett, Peggy McCarthy, Maureen Hogan, Marion Amidei,

Patricia Brown, Patricia Mroczek, Rosemary Kenny, Eunice Richter, Diane Grygiene, Melissa

Doman, Sharon Ramljak, Susan Magoon.

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"Another opening, another show"begins with a conference betweenCurtain Guild directors.

"Let there be light" marks the

start of a technical rehearsal.

The Curtain Guild is a unique organization. Be-

cause of the infrequency of their productions, the size

and scope of the group is often overlooked. Yet be-

hind every spectacular production is the planning,

working, and co-ordinating of more than one hundredstudents with varying degrees of affiliation. TheGuild is not just a club—it is almost a way of life.

"He doth bestride the narrow world lilce a Colossus,'

energy is turned into choreographic grace.

as awkward

196

"In the theater the hood sometimes makes the monk, " but thecostumes must fit the actors as well as Ghelderode's maxim.

"To dust thou shalt return" beforethe opening of every show.

"Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you, trippingly

on the tongue" Director William Morris gives post-rehearsal notes.

"We are such stuff as dreamsare made on"—and the dreambecomes a reality.

"But that's all one, our

play is done," and still

another show is history.

THE DEBATE SOCIETY

The Loyola University Debaters concluded a most suc-

cessful year of debating the proposition, "Resolved: that the

non-Communist nations should form an economic com-

munity." Across the nation from the University of Rochester

to Mobile's Spring Hill College, Loyola's speakers gleaned

a harvest of shiny gold trophies and medals. Each tourna-

ment helps build Loyola's reputation as one of the leading

debate schools in the country.

Highlighting this year was Loyola's sponsorship of its

annual Jesuit College of America Tournament. In addition,

the school played host to the Illinois State ChampionshipTournament and the Chicago Area Forensic Association Meet.

All this is simply living up to the tradition that has beenestablished by the university's oldest extracurricular activity.

Standing: Jim Fletcher, Treasurer; Jerry Woynerowski,Vice-President. Seated: Donald Stinson, Moderator; Pat

Brown, Secretary; Kael Kennedy, President,

Standing: Lou Rundio, Pat Manning, Henry Engelman, Robert Hoffmeister, Bob Denham,Elaine Koprowski, Assistant Moderator; Jim Crummy, Donald Stinson, Moderator; MichaelSmith, Nancy Klickman, Joe Lamas, John Dykla. Seated: Nancy Amidei, Diane Berek, JimFletcher, Kael Kennedy, Pat Brown, Jerry Woynerowski, Nancy Prete, Warren Bracy. Onfloor: Celeste Stachnik, Ellen Kane.

Edward Halle, Secretary-Treasurer; Brother John Dodd, President; Joseph

Klodzinski, Vice-President.

THE ECONOMICSFINANCE SOCIETY

Though drawing its membership primarily fromthe College of Business Administration, the Eco-

nomics-Finance Society holds membership open to anystudent in good standing in the University who has

been in attendance for at least one full semester. Asa member chapter of the American Finance Associa-

tion, the Economics-Finance Society has determinedits main interest to be in the area of making the

complex world of economics and finance less formi-dable to those students contemplating careers in the

business world.Beyond this, perhaps, is the recognition that even

those students who will not be directly concernedwith the business world need an over-all view ofthat world's structure. To fulfill both these ends,the Society endeavors to supplement the academicprogram in finance and economics by presenting a

yearly series of guest speakers and movies.

The brokerage office will be the home of members of the Econ-Finance Society.

Top row. Curtis Lowe, Richard Brady, Gerald Urbancik, Salvatore Mangione, GeorgeOrtenzo, Benedict Amar, James Palatine, Thomas Pokropinski. Second row: Ellen Brusky,John Glass, John Sheahin, Vincent Schall, Casimir Ostrowski, Mark Fedota, Richard Neri,

Arthur Waddy, Mary Carr; Front row. Dr. D. Herbert Abel, Mary Louise Pongetti, JacquelineMelvin, Vito Volino, Ronald Sipowich, Michael Leahy, Jeannette Caruso, Janine Konauka,Joanne Caruso, Diane Ehrman, Kathleen Dvorak.

EPSILON PI RHO

Standing: Joanne Caruso, Vox Editor: Michael Leahy, Treasurer;Janine Konauka, Secretary. Seated: Dr. D. Herbert Abel,Moderator: Jeannette Caruso, Consul; Ronald Sipowich, Consul.

A classically orientated education gives one the quality

which the Romans called hutnanitas. The man who hadhiimanitas was considered highly civilized and liberally edu-

cated. That the classics can highly civilize and liberally edu-

cate, and that the most noteworthy aspect of hutnanitas in the

Roman mind was the dignity and worth of the human person,

certainly more than justify a penetrating and thorough study

of them.With this in mind, Epsilon Pi Rho was established to

help its members become more familiar with classical civili-

zation, and thus they, by their increased classical studies, mightcivilize and liberalize themselves to a greater degree than the

average student.

To help accomplish its ends, Epsilon Pi Rho sponsors

lectures and panel discussions. The club also sponsors an annualChristmas party and banquet in an effort to mix business withpleasure. The small classical journal, called the Vox, whichthe club publishes, is typical of this organization's operations.

Epsilon Pi Rho has become one of the largest academicorganizations on campus under the leadership of its moderator.Doctor D. Herbert Abel.

Seated on Horse: Mary Marosits, Judy Birnbaum, Georgia Borchardt, Lawrence Patterson,

Madonna Dara, Alberta Matulis, Dorothy Trop. Standing: June Mary Jones, Gerry Boril,

Patricia Pindras, Gay Cook.

THE EQUESTRIAN CLUBMadonna Dara, Treasurer, Georgia Borchardt, Vice-

President, Lawrence Patterson, President, Patricia Pind-

ras, Secretary.

In keeping with the general trend of more diversified

student activities, the Loyola Equestrian Club is unique

in that it combines social and recreational activities with

academic classes. Besides its role as an extra-curricular

organization, it offers Physical Education credits for

active participation.

Weekly instructions in the art of riding are given

at the Nu-Fashion Club Stables, supplemented by outings

in Lincoln Park and along the Lake Michigan shoreline.

Periodic club dinners and similar engagements round out

the social activities of the members.

201

officers of the Fine Arts Club discuss the forthcoming spring lecture program: Bill

Fahrenbach, Treasurer: Penny Luback, Vice-President: Bob Egan, President; Mary Anglim,LSC Secretary.

THE FINE ARTS CLUBIt is impossible, of course, for the University to in-

clucle sufficient coverage in all fields of academic en-

deavor which might interest its students. As a result,

extra-curricular organizations which fulfill these needs

have arisen on campus. One of the most active of these

organizations is the Fine Arts Club.

Dedicated to -the ideal that an appreciation of the

fine arts is essential to the development of the wholeman, the Fine Arts Club, by sponsoring film classics,

discussions on the arts, and group attendance at Good-man Theater and Theater First productions, has attemptedto foster this appreciation. In this way it is hoped that

the void in the student's education may be at least

partially filled.

"A thing of beauty is a joy forever.

THE FOREIGN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION

Loyola University numbers among its students somewho are immediately recognizable from their sf)eech,

dress, or appearance as representing the international

element of Loyola's student body. To afford these

foreign students the opportunity to more easily com-municate with the American students, the Foreign

Students Association was established.

Main avenues of this communication are the social

and intellectual functions of the Association, all of

which play an important role in achieving mutualunderstanding between the two groups of students.

There is an annual Spring Festival featuring enter-

tainment by members. There are also several informal

receptions. In addition, the association sponsors a

panel discussion on the role of the foreign student

in America.

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p. Uzo Opara, President.

Loyola's foreign students are hosts at

a tea for some visiting members ofthe National Convention.

203

GERARD MANLEY HOPKINSSOCIETY

The Gerard Manley Hopkins Society at Loyola, founded

here in 1931, honors in its name and ideals the Irish Jesuit

poet whose superb talent created in his verse magnificent

hymns of praise to his God.This Victorian Jesuit, whose personality and vision are

as significant as his brilliant poetic technique is one of a small

group of religious who is known first as a poet, and then as

a poet-priest.

Not only has this "eccentric" and ""obscure" Victorian

priest attained the once unheard of distinction of being widelyread, discussed, and lectured on, but we can now reasonably

assume that he himself has been raised to what might be

called, in his own idiom, that "higher cleave" of posthumousbeing—the status of a classic.

The Loyola organization is aimed at the fuller develop-

ment and expression of student interest in literature as anart. To this end, the Society has sponsored student and faculty

lectures on literature and music as temporal arts, on contem-porary musical theater, on English in the Liberal Arts curri-

culum, and, added this year, the reading and discussion of the

students' own poetic endeavors.

Penny Luback, Vice-President; Bob Egan, President; JimFletcher, Secretary; Judy Trotta, Treasurer.

Dr. Dickinson (far right) discusses the theory of playwriting with Peter Bartlett, Larry Hin-man, Ed Kuntztnan, Dennis Dooley, Jerry Woynerowski and Bob Bassi.

204

THE GLEE CLUB

Judy Van Klaveren, Mary Anne Bunda, Lois O'Hanley, Ken Disch,and Bill Rapp sing along with Don Finegan, who is at the piano.

Among those very necessary organizations which have

as their main purpose sheer entertainment rather than edu-

cation, the Glee Club of Loyola University must take a

prominent place. The Glee Club's first appearance this scho-

lastic year was at the Founder's Day Program at Lewis

Towers. It also participated in the dedication of ChamberlainHall, the Blessing of the Crib ceremonies at Madonna della

Strada chapel, and the Alumni Banquet. In conjunction

with the Readers' Circle, it presented a Christmas Programat the Loyola Community Theater. On January 8th, the

organization traveled to Milwaukee and performed betweenhalves at the Loyola-Marquette basketball game. The GleeClub again took part in the Variety Show, also entertaining

the Bronson's Circle and other groups and organizations

which have shown their interest and friendliness to the

University.

Back row. Sue Winkeljohn, Peggy McCarthy, Nancy Peer, Margo Bruegge, Sue Kamp, MaryKay Bolsenga, Ann Maria Tomal, Marie Mabey, Cathy Green, Lee Faust, Rosemary Mindock,Pat Miller, Gerry Boril, Jo Anne Ryan, Kathy Swieton, Mary Jane Stevens, Carol Knes,Joyce Reddington, Sally Brozenec, Judy Van Klaveren, Judy Rogers. Front row: Jerry W-oj-

tanowski. Drew Trapani, Ed Vitu, Dick Bandera, Mary Anne Bunda, Joan Walsh, Sue Kolle,

Ken Disch, Bob Billimack, Mike Garvey, Bill Rapp.

GOLD TORCHThe Gold Torch is a military organization whose

purpose is to unite the cadets of the Loyola University

ROTC program, and to create wholesome relations

and lasting friendships among the cadet membersthrough professional aids and instructions and active

participation in the Association's social functions.

Besides publishing its own paper, The Bugler, the

Gold Torch in the last year has sponsored the LoyolaUniversity Military Ball, a bus trip to the PurdueNational drill team meet, and a series of films andprofessional military lectures on current news topics.

In the Spring a dance is held at which trophies andservice awards are presented to the officers and cadetmembers who have distinguished themselves as

leaders in the cadet corps.

Standing; J. Anthony Klodzinski, Treasurer; Jim Rappel, Secretary.

Seated: J. Michael Griffard, Brigade Commander; Jim Gust, Vice-

President; Ed Cunningham, President.

Back row. Marty O'Grady, Jim Ritt, Kevin Burke, Bob Kepner, Terry Quinn, Larry Antoine,

Marty Lane, Jack Carollo. Third Row: T. Burne, Bob Schurer, Dino Pranzarone, Joe Klemm,Frank Maranto, Dennis Urban, Bob Sheriff, Gene Ruffolo. Second row: Ken Carobus, JimFrancis, Bill Buhl, Richard Devitt, Joe O'Callaghan, Bohdan Kecala, John Cannon, DaveShanahan. First row: John Griffard, Jim Gust, Joe Klodzinski, Jim Rappel, Lt. Col. M.R.J.Giuffre, Ed Cunningham, C. P. Dipietropaolo, Jim Roberts.

v

r 0r'0r ^ r'r-UA. ^ ^

Gemma Cassaretto is crowned Queen of this year's Military Ball as Lt. Col. M. R. J. Giuffreand her escort, Marty Lane, look on. Other contestants were Darlene O'Brochta, Sue Oakes,Mary Kay DiGiacomo and Lynn Crane.

The ROTC's famed Drill Team is shown reponing in at the beginning of a drill team

sequence.

207

THE LOYOLA HISTORICAL

SOCIETYNow completing its fourteenth year on campus,

the Loyola University Historical Society is the larg-

est student academic organization of the University.

As such, it feels even more than the normal re-

sponsibility to provide its members with interesting

and informative programs. Seeking to achieve the

fulfillment of this responsibility, the Society spon-

sors numerous lectures, discussions, and seminars, all

dealing with some topic of historical importance,either past or present.

Supported totally by the one-dollar membershipfee which is collected at the beginning of the year,

the Historical Society in the past year has sponsoredsuch things as the annual History Symposium andthe Historical Essay Contest, and has co-sponsoredsuch activities as the Dirksen-Yates speeches held in

anticipation of last November's elections.

In all its activities, the Historical Society has at-

tempted to fulfill its obligation to present to thestudent body timely discussions on matters of im-mediate concern to that student body.

Dr. Gordon C. Zahn was one of the featured speakers

of the Historical Society lecture series.

Standing: Jack CaroUo, Janet Gallagher, Marie Dooley, Colleen Conroyd, Fran Caraher,

Mary Anne Lynch, Frank Cihlar, Kate Campfield, Thomas Nolan, Charlene Parker, Mary

Janco, Diane Jenkinson, Robert Burke, Patricia Sullivan, Thomas Berg, Anna Marie Scalise,

Dianna Pruyn. Sitting: Anne Brandt, Diane Darling, Christian Henning, John McManamon,Francine Olech, Maureen Reilly.

208

Atonism in ancient Egypt is one of the many subjects covered by the History Symposium.

Carol Duffy, Secretary; Katy Campfield, Secre-

tary; Chris Henning, President; Diane Jenkinson,Treasurer.

209

The Human Relations Club of Loyola University

was founded with the purpose of promoting anawareness of contemporary social conditions andthe Christian perspective of them by means of par-

ticipation, investigation, and discussion. The HumanRelations Club is designed to bring about in the

student an awareness of the world in which helives and to provide opportunities for its membersto grow and develop through this awareness. Spe-cifically, those areas to be considered include crimeand delinquency, international situations, interracial

problems, family problems, and other matters bear-

ing upon social interaction and the common good.The major program during the past year was "Who'sMeredith.'"—a panel discussion, composed of Dr.Paul Mundy, Rev. Francis Powers, C.S.V., and Rev.William Marone. An introduction was provided byJack Ahern, co-editor of the Scholastic of NotreDame. Examples of direct investigation are the trips

to the sessions of the Juvenile Court and the CookCounty Jail.

THE HUMAN RELATIONS

CLUBStanding: Bill Schaefer, Vice-President; John Buczek,Treasurer. Sitting: Elizabeth Corns, Publicity; JamesConniff, President.

Back, Standing: John Slosar, William Schaefer, John Buczek, Thomas Riggs, JamesConniff, George Ortenzo, Jack Ongemach. Standing: Nancy Kirklove, Lisa McGinnes,Kathy Smyth, Florence Juraszewski, Bernadette Javor, Marilyn Huyghebaert, Elizabeth

Corns, Cynthia Mrazek. Sitting: Marlene Panebianco, Margaret Stacy, Diane Erdman,Cynthia Troyke, Sylvia Troyke, Phyllis Noble, Mary Scott.

INQUIRYInquiry is a group dedicated solely to discussion

among students. The variety of subjects discussed

at Inquiry meetings is illustrated by the highlights

of this year's discussions—Shostakovitch's Fifth Sym-phony, the natural law, the effects of prejudice andC. Wright Mills' book The Causes of World WarThree. Inquiry's discussions are open to students

who have something to say in any area of interest:

theology, the fine arts, philosophy, science, politics,

current world affairs and literature.

Inquiry was originally organized by Dr. ThomasGorman. The present officers of Inquiry—founderGeorge Schultz, Ed Kuntzman and Jim Fletcher—are

confident that Inquiry will continue to expand in

its activities and grow in its support because its

purpose is inherent in the purpose of Loyola Univer-sity—the development of the "whole man."

The Founding Fathers of Inquiry meet: EdKuntzman, George Schultz, Jim Fletcher.

An inquiry may take the form of a book re-

view, as presented by Jim Fletcher.

211

LOYOLA MENAn organization open to all Loyola male students,

the Loyola Men attempts to provide a dynamic spir-

itual force on campus. Its membership is divided

into first, second, and third degrees, with the third

degree forming the hard core of the organization.

Under the leadership of the Reverend J. DonaldHayes, S.J., the Loyola Men conduct regularly sched-

uled cell-meetings discussing some aspect of Chris-

tian living; they also conduct weekly half-days of

recollection. As a university organization, Loyolamen ask only that its members inject themselveswhole-heartedly into the life of the campus, playingdown any attitude that they are "holy Joes."

Rev. J. Donald Hayes, S.J., moderatorof Loyola Men, makes a pomt duringa counseling session. ^

The Rev. Glenn Williams, S.J., gives some spiritual pointers to the Loyola Men.

21;

The distinction which is often made between

members of the academic world and members of the

business world holds that the former are concerned

with impractical theory, while the latter are equally

obsessed with a pragmatic philosophy which ignores

principles and ideals.

One of the primary functions of the Marketing

Club is to help dispel these equally erroneous at-

titudes by a "meeting of the minds" between stu-

dents interested in the world of marketing and the

foremost businessmen in the Chicago area. This aim

is accomplished by means of various speeches, din-

ners, and conferences conducted throughout the year.

Though not directly affiliated with the American

Marketing Association, members of the Club are in-

vited by the Association to attend its meetings. Byaiding students in planning their own futures, and

by providing them with an insight into the business

world while still students, the Marketing Club per-

forms an invaluable service for Loyola.

Ed Cunningham, Treasurer; Bob Meyer,Membership Chairman; Ed Strons, Pres-ident; Joe Tomaszewski, Vice-President;

Jim Enright, Secretary; Joe Klodzinski,Professional Chairman.

THE MARKETING CLUB

Journal of Marketing staff members are: Terry Hos-kins, Joe Klodzinski, Editor; Bob Meyer, Dan Tobinsld,

Gerald Casey, Joe Lewandowski.

Standing: Gerald Casey, Terry Hoskins, Joe Klodzinski, Joe Lewandowski, Wally Wells,

Bob Meyer, Joe Tomaszewski, Dan Tobaski, Ed Cunningham, Pat Ryan, Gerald Gebhardt,Tom Daly, Bob Weiner, Ron Dilger, Larry Galvanaskas, Dick Lenehan. Seated: Ed Strons,

Rich Pedi, Jim Enright, Gerry Crokin, Mike Donahue, Tom Evans, Rich Dvorshak, DanMarsh.

THE MATHEMATICS CLUB

The Mathematics Club, moderated by Dr. RobertReisel, was founded in 1951 for the diffusion of informationabout the study and application of mathematics, and to

provide a cultural and social outlet for its members. Any-one who is interested in mathematics and has completed,or is in the process of completing, the second course in cal-

culus is eligible for membership.The Math Club generally presents lectures to the mem-

bers on various topics in mathematics by faculty membersand students. One major activity of the Math Club is thetutorial service it operates twice weekly for any studentin the University who needs help in mathematics. Thisservice helps those deficient in math and gives the tutors

a chance to review and keep fresh in their minds materialthey have learned, as well as giving them some teachingexperience.

Standing: Steve Gilmour, Vice-President: John Wanat, President.

Sealed: Diane Szarowicz, Secretary-Treasurer; Dr. Robert B. Rei-

sel, Moderator.

Top row: Joan Spicci, Theresa Leptich, Audrey Gineman, Ron Warwick, Theresa Holzer,Friar Remy O'Connor, John Yakimisky, Jerry Karlak, Georgie Lang, Joe Taylor, Bill Madsen.Second row: Charlene Piekareyyk, Bob Tarjan, George Bravos, Rimantas Repsys. Jack Quim-nert. Dick Bandera, Ed Signatur, Roger Finnell, Mike Clavin, Tom Francl. Third row: JaninaRadvila, Eddy Krol, Pat Heany, Mary Hanrahan, Ted Lackland, Peggy Effa, Mike Skowron-ski, Mary Anne Bunda, Kathy Till, Pat Somers, Elaine Bertolozzi, Joe Wilson. Front Row:Brother Edward Fitzpatrick, John Dwyer, Steve Gilmour, Diane Szarowicz, Dr. RobertReisel, Moderator: John Wanat, Kathy Swieton, Richard Mullet.

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Standing: Robert Eagle, Michael Leahy, Mary Roache, Louizette Bouguennec, Joan Cvito-vich, Eileen Dalle Molle, Marilyn Huyghebaert, Charlene Parker, Mary Alice Brunod.Seated: Curtis Lowe, Patricia Pindras, Anne Luzwik, Kathleen Waljeski, Lee Faust, DonaldSenese, Benedict Aniar.

THE MODERN LANGUAGECLUB

The Modern Language Club of Loyola University is both

a cultural and a social organization. In cooperation with the

Modern Language Department, the Club seeks to stimulate a

deeper interest in foreign countries, peoples, languages, andcustoms among the students at Loyola. The Club's activities

include language conversation groups and movies, lecturers,

international dinners, symposiums and interest days.

The Club establishes language conversation groups, whichare informal get-togethers under the direction of a student ma-joring in a language. These groups give the student the vital

chance to practice his fluency in the language outside the

classroom atmosphere. Conversation groups are regularly set

up in Spanish, French, and German. This year Italian andHebrew groups were also set up. For those students with a

preference for French, the Club showed two French movies:"Traveling through France" and "The Development of FrenchLiterature."

In seeking to bring about a more thorough understandingof different peoples, countries, cultures, and institutions, the

Modern Language Club played host in December to FatherWilliam Saelman, O.S.A., of Cochabamba, Bolivia, who. servesas president of both a teachers' college and the only Catholichigh school with technical training in Bolivia. Father Saelman,on a two-week visit to Chicago to recruit more teachers for his

rapidly expanding schools discussed "The Church and Educationin South America."

Standing: Donald Senese, Publicity Chairman; Lee Faust, Co-Secretary; Patricia Pindras, Secretary. Seateds Anne Luzwick,Treasurer; Kathleen Waljeski, President.

215

THE MONOGRAM CLUBOne of the most exclusive organizations on campus,

yet one which finds its members' achievements one of the

most frequently discussed topics on campus, Loyola's Mon-ogram Club is composed of those athletes who have dis-

tinguished themselves in competition in Loyola's three ma-jor sports: basketball, swimming, and track. Though their

accomplishments in their individual athletic specialties

would seem to leave little time for any other extra-curricular

activities, the members of the Monogram Club attempt to

maintain a year-long program of social and educational ac-

tivities.

Among these activities are a mixer in the beginningof the year to introduce the varsity team to the students,

victory parties, and periodical visits to orphanages to teachthe youngsters the proper techniques of various sports.

The year is concluded with an Annual Communion Break-fast at which the new members are inducted into the group.

Jim Reardon, Les Hunter, AndyBarry, John Pendergast, Jerry Hark-ness. Jack Egan, officers of the Mon-ogram Club.

Standing: Gerald Sapienza, Jim Rear-

don, Andy Barry. Seated: Jack Egan,

Jerry Harkness, Les Hunter, Chester

Lockwood, John Pendergast.

THE PHYSICS CLUBThe Physics Club of Loyola University provides an op-

portunity for those interested in physics to become moreinformed about this particular science and its applicants.

The club was established in 1953 by a group of under-

graduate physics majors. In I960 it became affiliated with

the American Institute of Physics, which has provided it with

more speakers, access to films, a wider variety of trips and

more information about the opportunities for advancementeducationally and occupationally in physics.

The club has sponsored various field trips, including those

to Argonne National Laboratory and Armour Research Q)m-pany. It has also sponsored lectures by members of the faculty

and guest speakers, and has shown films dealing with various

topics in physics. Again this year, the Physics Club has of-

fered a weekly tutorial service at Lake Shore Campus for those

who might need such assistance.

Ronald Repka, President; Aukse Liulevicius, Vice-

President; Bro. Carl Vangsness, C.S.V., Secretary.

Standing: Rev. Donald Roll, S.J., Randy Wade, William Nellis, Dennis Garvey, DennisBroderick, Bernard Kelly. Seated: James Ritt, Ronald Repka, Aukse Liulevicius, Bro. CarlVangsness, C.S.V., Kenneth Klein, Janina Radvila.

THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS

THE UNITED WORLDFEDERALISTS

The world we live in is one which constantly grows

smaller, with more and more interaction among nations.

Realizing the responsibilities and also the possible dangers

stemming from this closeness, the United World Federalists

endeavor to maintain world peace through the United

Nations.

One of the leading figures in the UWF movement is

Father Gerard Grant, S.J., who, through his connection as a

teacher with Loyola, has given Loyola students the oppor-

tunity to join this organization. Thus, those at Loyola re-

alizing the necessity of some sort of international control,

and believing the United Nations to be the most suited

agency of that control, have joined the United World Fed-

eralists to support that opinion.

Rev. Gerard Grant, S.J., director of the UnitedWorld Federalists, shows some of the latest UWFliterature to Nancy Riley and Sue Grams.

Three years ago, the Young Democrats at Loyola Uni-

versity came into existence just in time to join the I960

presidential campaign. Not stopping here, however, the

YD's have gone into the Chicago and state-wide political

scene with a vengeance. This year, for instance, the YD'ssponsored a speech by Sidney Yates, in his try for election

to the Senate.

Beyond their active political status, however, the YoungDemocrats seek to do much more. They attempt, most im-

portantly, to preserve a spirit of liberal thought at Loyola,

a spirit in keeping with the political ideology which wasendorsed in the last general election, and which they hopeto keep alive as a vital force in the future of the UnitedStates.

POLITICAL

ACTIONCLUBS

THE YOUNG REPUBLICANSChartered in 1959, Loyola University's Young Republi-

cans exhibit the realization on the undergraduate level of the

necessity for social commitment, the necessity to take a stand

and a viewpoint from which one may judge the activities of

the present in relation to the lessons of the past.

Displaying a strong sense of the conservative trend of

thought in American politics, a trend which has been called

"The Thankless Persuasion," Loyola's Young Republicansregard as one of their basic objectives the continuance of the

American social and legislative traditions which they believe

have contributed most to the making of a strong nation.

Standing: William Schaefer, Anthony Travis, Thomas Rowan, Thomas Bartholomew, Presi-

dentijl Assistant: Jeanne Cosgrove, Corresponding Secretary: Edward HuUinger. Seated:

Martin Lane, Membership Director: Dennis Kazmerski, Treasurer: John Jennings. President:

Kenneth Pogwizd, Vice-President: Judy Fleming. Recording Secretary.

Standing: Dick Schmidt. Mike Le-

Coney. Seated: Mary Ann Pi-

krone, President: Bob Richardson,

Joseph Two.

POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIETY

Realizing the tremendous powers and responsibilities of

the free citizen in the world today, the Political Science

Society attempts to delineate and underscore the most press-

ing problems facing man as citizen. To help Loyola's stu-

dents become more aware of these problems, the Society

employs frequent group discussions, as well as arranging

for guest speakers. Among the more specific activities of

this year was a series of talks dealing with the local political

situation, with particular emphasis on the aldermanic races.

But, beyond this, the Political Science Society attempts

to come up against the basic problems and controversies

which must arise within any society, and by discovering

what is, make more apparent what should be. But Aristotle

put it much better: "The ability to raise searching difficul-

ties on both sides of a subject will make us detect more easily

the truth and error of the several points that arise."

Officers of the Political Science Club are: Jim Heath, Vice-President;Kathy O'Mara, Secretary-Treasurer; John Gorgone, President.

Standing: Bob Daggit, Mike Williams, Don Senese, Dennis Urban, Tom Rowan. Seated:Celeste Stachnik, Kathy O'Mara, Jim Heath, John Gorgone.

THE READERS CIRCLE

Readers Circle, the oral interpretation organization of the

Speech and Drama Department, as the name denotes, is a coterie

of young collegiates pursuing aesthetically orientated activities

in the quest of the Jesuit ideal—the development of the wholeman.

This year has produced many "firsts" for this unique andrelatively new organization. On November l6th they sponsoredthe "Frost Theatre Party," a memorable occasion for membersand guests who attended the last Chicago appearance of the late

poet. Combining their talents with the choral organization of

the University, the Circle incorporated the media of art, music,and poetry in the Christmas program, "Tidings of Great Joy."Several members appeared, December 23, in a thirty-minutenation-wide telecast entitled, "And It Came to Pass." Anotherfirst, "Readers' Rally," a high school workshop in the art of in-

terpreting literature from the printed page, was greeted withenthusiasm by the seventeen who participated.

Standing: John Fitzgerald, President: Noreen Raia, RecordingSecretary: Michael Erickson, Vice-President. Seated: Ann Mor-rissey. Corresponding Secretary: Miss Catherine Geary, Mod-erator.

Standing: Ron Toebaas, Paul Maes, John Fitzgerald, Miss Catherine Geary,Moderator: Michael Erickson, Richard Calabrese. Seated: Anna Carlo,

Regina Rauwolf, Charlene Staerk, Junemary Jones, Noreen Raia, AnnMorrissey.

Seventh row: Urban Hermann, Gerald Jeffry, Joseph McGuill, John Coughlin, Thomas Mc-Gowan, David Dunagan. Sixth row. Dennis Hillenbrand, Leonard Navrat, James Reilly,

George Burbach, Larry Crarnecki, Gerald Georgen, Terrence Gorman, Syl Furmanek. Fifth

row: Emile Gelinas, John Collins, Richard Madura, Jay McMahon, Henry Jensen, DonaldSteere, James Lofky, Louis Antonacci, Jerome Schoen, Robert Novotny, Scott Shore, RalphDelmonico. Fourth row: Richard Blass, Dominic Trumfio, Joe Monte, Steve Martin, P.

Smith, Glenn Bruner, Hugo Bertagni, Jerome Fisher, James Kwasek, Edward Santa. Thirdrow: Robert Chavez, James Lynott, Paul Del Carlo, Dennis Manning, Albert Mategrano,Joseph Catarello, Harold Soudah, Al Dioguardi. Second row: Frank Hann, Michael Rosinia,

David Houston, Ronald Powell, James Vrasic, Lawrence Wiatr. Front row: Clifford Mollsen,Fr. Lester Evett, S.J., D. Vlazny, Lonnie Tiner.

Back row: Leonard Navrat, Student Council Represen-tative: John Collins, Secretary. Front roiv: Joseph Ca-tarello, Treasurer: Rev. Lester Evett, S.J., Moderator:Gerald Jeffry, President.

ST. APOLLONIA GUILDFormed in Boston in 1920, and first organized at

Loyola in 1924, the St. Apollonia Guild was re-

vived under the direction of Dr. Jerome Vik in 1934.

As one of the Dental College most important or-

ganizations, the Guild sees as its primary purpose

the wedding of professional interests and social re-

sponsibility.

In keeping with this purpose, one of the most im-

portant functions of the Guild was providing dental

service for poor children of the city unable to obtain

such treatment elsewhere. In addition to this laud-

able undertaking, the Guild sponsored several activi-

ties for their own membership in social, intellectual,

and religious areas.

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[ATF^lAjik- G;^vri^> ?iiiip.- ijoo:\. \ y: r^cyi,

SAM officers: Edward Mann, President: Ronald Lentz, Vice-

President: Felicia Kula, Corresponding Secretary: Pat Cassidy,

Recording Secretary: David Cichy, Program Chairman: BirgerNyborg, Treasurer.

THE SOCIETY FOR THE

ADVANCEMENT OF

MANAGEMENTChartered here in 1950, the Society for the Advancement

of Management has rapidly risen to become one of the Uni-

versity's most active, influential organizations. As the recog-

nized national professional organization of managers in in-

dustry, commerce, government, and education, the Society is

dedicated to the advancement of management and manage-ment men.

The Loyola day school chapter of this national organiza-

tion has, in the comparatively short period of its existence,

become one of the leading chapters in the country. Constantly

winning the Chicago Area Annual Travelling Trophy andmany other signs of national as well as local accomplishment,such as the Remington-Rand National Performance Award,the Society has become a definite credit to the University.

The Society fulfills its basic aims by sponsoring a va-

riety of speakers, films, dinners, and field trips to several

industriaT plants in the area, such as United States Steel andthe Dresden Atomic Energy Plant.

Standing: George Schirmer, Donald Derma, Joseph Klodzinski, William McArdle, LawrenceKeefe, Patrick Ryan, Bruce Vance. Seated: Ronald Lentz, Felicia Kula, Edward Mann, Charles

Seriano, David Cichy, Pat Cassidy, Birger Nyborg.

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University College SAM officers:

Daniel Croke, Historian; JosephWcislo, Treasurer; Gene Patterson,

President; Charles Fruehe, Vice-Pres-

ident.

The 1963-64 S.A.M. officers plan future activities: Bill McArdle, JoeKlodzinski, David Cichy, President: George Schirmer and Mike Keefe.

225

STUDENT AMERICAN

DENTAL ASSOCIATION

The Student American Dental Association of Loy-

ola University has a two-fold purpose: to familiarize

student members with the purposes and ideals of

dentistry; and to give them experience in public

speaking, preparation of table clinics, and writing on

subjects in dentistry.

The general object of the American Dental Asso-

ciation of Loyola, which was modeled after the Amer-ican Dental Association, consists of the promotionof dental education outside the classroom. The gov-

erning body, which has four representatives fromeach class, is the body which sets the program of

events for the year.

Student activities throughout the 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 endedwith the annual honors banquet. At this event, the

bestowing of academic and clinical awards takes

place.

f

Michael Rosinia, Pat Reilly, Peter Roberson, President; Jim Evans,

and Larry Rubin, S.A.D.A. officers.

Top row: James Carter, F. Celata, F. Oswalt. Second row. L. Jones, Charles Evans, Dr.

Walter Becker, and Irv Tishler. Front row: Jim Evans, Larty Rubin, Peter Roberson, Pat

Reilly, and Mike Rosina.

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STUDENT AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONThe Student American Medical Association, a student branch of the well

known A.M. A., was organized in December of 1950, and is open to all medical

students. The purposes of the Association are four-fold: to advance the medical

profession, contribute to the welfare and education of medical students, famil-

iarize its members with the purposes and ideals of organized medicine, and pre-

pare its members to meet the social and ethical obligations of the medical pro-

fession.

The Association carries out these objectives by various means, all of whichare promoted at the monthly meetings which the Association holds. At these

meetings, medical information is conveyed to the membership and problems con-

cerning the academic difficulties involved in studying medicine are discussed.

Also, motion pictures featuring various branches of medical research are pre-

sented, along with occasional guest speakers.

Senior members of the Student American Medical Association attending a lecture.

227

Stttnditig: Stephen Pietsch, Eddie Nowak, Mary Kate Zimmerman, Bev Adams, Lou Bouguen-nec; Eva Herbstroffer. Seateii: Maggie May, Barbara Pleva, Dennis Stepak, Andrea Longo,Mary Riley, Jo Ellen Tomsic. Seated on floor: Mary Gieren, Marilyn Faford.

THE SKI CLUBPhotographing the photographer? Barb Pleva must

have found it a dull excursion.

A brand new organization made its appearance on the

campus scene this year. Heralded by a swath of flying band-ages and second-hand splints, the Ski Club burst out full-

grown from the snowy peaks where numerous Loyola stu-

dents have left testimonials of, if not their skill, at least their

raw courage. Germinating from the ski trips annually spon-

sored by the Coed Club, the Ski Club this year emerged as

an organization in its own right, sponsoring their own ski

trip over the semester break. The primary purpose of the

Club, as the name would seem to indicate, is to gather togetherthose individuals in the University interested in the sport of

skiing, and to provide these individuals with an atmosphereconducive to the proper appreciation of the sport.

228

THE WOMEN'S RIFLE

TEAMThe Loyola University Women's Rifle Team is

now completing its fourth year. The Loyola crest

on the breast pocket, and the team emblem of crossed

rifles, identify each member of the team. The honorof wearing the team cord is awarded to top shooters

and is a sign of firing in meets.

The Coed Rifle Team, under the sponsorship of

the Military Science Department, is safely super-

vised and taught by a member of the Military ScienceStaff.

Kneeling: Sgt. Minehan, BonnieKusmirek, Mary Kay Shannon, Con-stance Stack. Prone: Kathy Williams,

Jean Adler.

Standing: Bonnie Kusmirek, Constance Stack, Mary Kay Shannon, Sgt. Minehan. Lower row:

Kathy Williams, Jean Adler, Capt. Gartman.

f

THE

WASMANN BIOLOGICAL

SOCIETYA statement of purpose is often an indiscriminate,

obscure piece of theoretical abstraction, but, rarely,

there occurs one which sharply delineates policy andfunction in an organization. Such a statement of

purpose is the one made by the Wasmann Biological

Society. The purpose of the Society is to promote aninterest in the biological and allied sciences througha program presenting as much social activity as pos-

sible. Independent organizations at Loyola mustserve the function of uniting the students. Becauseof the size and character of the University, these or-

ganizations, along with fraternities and sororities,

are necessarily the basic framework of activity with-

in the University. This basic statement of policy is

realized through events such as lectures, films, field

trips, dinners, parties, and picnics.

The award won by Wasmann Biological Society's Var-iety Show Act leaves Jim Parker in need of support byBruce Gach, Robert Shearin, Gerald Slattery, andGlenn Schweitzer.

Top row: Bob Lund, Charles Jenkins, Frederick Schram, John H. Niece, Allen Lubanowski,

Robert Shearin, William Walsh; Middle row: Loretta Nesseth, Janet Peterek, Mary Nikola,

George Kearn, Sharon Silverwood, John Mitchell. Front row: Dorothy Mitchells, Mr.

Hudson, Dr. Randall, Philip Cacioppo, Robert Huebner, Thomas Marr.

230

Seated: Mr. J. Hudson, Faculty Advisor: Dorothy Mit-chells, Secretary; Thomas Marr, President; Standing:Robert Shearin, Treasurer; Robert Huebner, Vice-President.

Back row:. Paul Schulz, Lance Wrobel, Norbert Wujek, Bill Scott, Mike Schwartz, TimSveg, Gordon Dammann, Tom Regan; Middle row: John Ruffolo, Bruce Gach, CathyTalano, Mary Ann Bandala, Kathy Bender, Joan Mills, Bill Schmitt, James Piala; Front row:Edna Nowak, Pat Miller, Regina Cesas, Jian Ivan, Ramona Jurkunas, Olga Velez, MarilynFaford, Penny Rapp.

231

CADENCE

Cadence in Loyola Thought is Loyola's quarterly maga-zine. Most of its material is original student work: fiction,

poetry, criticism, essays and articles dealing with problemsin the various disciplines. The job of the editors is pri-

marily one of collecting and selecting copy and makingfrom it a magazine. This includes the technical aspects of

a layout, et cetera.

The primary objective of the Cadence staff lies in its at-

tempts to make a significant contribution to student life, to

encourage the full participation on the student's part in the

exchange of ideas, and to reflect honestly the best of the

thinking and writing which is being done in the Loyolacommunity.

Janice Grippando, Contributing Editor, Janet Delia, Editor,and Mary Anglim, Contributing Editor discuss the layout ofthe spring issue.

Loretta Picucci, Janice Grippando, Janet Delia, Michael Leahy, Benedict Amar and MaryAnglim prepare the final pasteup for Cadence.

The first or tissue layout is preparedby Janet Delia, Ben Amar, MichaelLeahy and Loretta Picucci.

Mike Leahy, Loretta Picucci and Ben Amar seem to

enjoy the painstaking work involved in putting out

Cadence.

JANET DELIAEditor

233

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THE LOYOLA NEWSThe purpose of a newspaper is to inform. The

purpose of a college newspaper is to inform and

lead. Throughout the year the Loyola News has

maintained a high standard of intellectual activity,

frequently appealing to administration, faculty, and

students to assume their responsibilities to the world,

to the university, and to themselves. The editorial

page of the News has been used to maintain a voice

of sanity in every aspect of university life. The num-ber of features has been enlarged to provide greater

human interest to balance the heavy intellectual

content. The special supplements have explored areas

vital to every student—from basketball to religion.

In these and other ways the News has contributed

to the maturing of Loyola as an urban university.

Typical of this was the first issue of the News dedi-

cated to incoming freshmen. This spirit was con-

tinued through the last issue, traditionally dedicated

to seniors. Despite several major turnovers in the

staff, the 1962-63 Netcs has continued to report andanalyze the news of Loyola and the city surroundingit. Its coverage has broadened and deepened in a

continuing effort to both appeal to and help shapethe whole university.

SUSAN STROMEditor, Second Semester

PETER STEINFELS, Editor, First Semester; BARRY HILLEN-BRAND, Managing Editor, First Semester.

Helen Hershinow jots down a story

brought in by a News reporter.

JAMES MASEKManaging Editor, Second Semester

Sue Strom presides over the actual

layout of the paper. Clockwise fromleft: Dick McGlynn, Pat Carroll,

John Carobus, Dennis Dinger, EdRice, Helen Hershinow, Ed Kuntz-

EDWARD KUNTZMANFeature Editor

IRVIN ROGERSports Editor

JOHN CAROBUSCartoonist

236

JAMES HALLORAN, Circulation Manager; MARCIA GON-DECK, Business Manager.

Pat Luetkemeyer, LT Sews Editor and MartinLane, LSC News Editor, confer with ThomasSiebert, News Editor.

Marty Lane keeps his typists well supplied

with copy. From the foreground: Ida Parlanti,

Mary Ann Pikrone, Betty Ward.

237

THE LOYOLANAny historian will tell you that his most difficult

task is to make history alive, vivid and interesting.

In a sense the LOYOLAN is a history book. It is a

history of the pulse of life at Loyola University dur-

ing the past year.

The production of the yearbook must not only

incorporate verbal history, but must be able to bringto its readers a fluid visual history. That picture

which is "worth a thousand words" is a difficult andelusive thing.

The yearbook follows an evolutionary process.

Here is the result of years of trial and error, and ourhumble attempts to be historians.

CECILE CONRADEditor-in-Chief

PAUL CONARTYAssistant Editor

MICHAEL DONAHOEBusiness Manager

CONNIE STEMBERKAssistant Editor

JERRY WOYNEROWSKICaptions Editor

LYLE RAUSCHScheduling Editor

DICK McGLYNNSports Editor

* - %

RICHARD FOYSCopy Editor

IDA PARLANTIGraduate Editor

Captions staffer Bob Bassi gathers strength tostrike with another awful pun.

Bob Bennett and Joe Walsh will share the blame for

whatever caption they are plotting.

Captions staff is cornered at last: Standings Jim Dorn,Bob Shearin, Jim Parker, Seated: Dennis Szymczak,

Carl Moore.

240

Bob Miles and Cindy Mrazek of the business staff

happily plan the financial end of the LOYOLAN.

Ann Goggins, the LOYOLAN's elite typist, is the

vital link between illegible first drafts and finished

copy.

A handy girl to have around is GerriWolski, who works on the graduate sec-

tion, captions, and anything that is handedto her.

Bernard W. Cullen, Moderator; William T. O'Connor,Technical Adviser; and Rev. Thomas J. Bryant, Photo-graphy Adviser; drinking a toast to another LOYOLAN.

Diane Kelly sighs with re-

lief that her work on the

LOYOLAN is done for the

day.

241

Standing: Thomas Mahoney, Joseph Sorota, Robert Coyne, Thomas Crisham.Seated: Frank Van Bree, James Atten, Sue Hendricks, Walter Pyle.

Lawyers are, by their natures, social beings. The pres-

sing contingencies of their jobs, however, often make themless aware of the important role in society they are required

to play by reason of their knowledge of the law. To help

remind the lawyers produced by the Loyola Law School

of their obligations, the Loyola Law Times was foundedin November of I960.

Published quarterly, the Loyola Law Times is distributed

to every alumnus of the Loyola School of Law. Contained

in it are articles dealing with problems of varied natures

on the local, national, and international level, but all shar-

ing this one similarity—all of them find their ultimate solu-

tions in the correct and courageous application of legal prin-

ciples. The Times is dedicated to stimulating the social andcultural consciousness of the lawyer so that he mightachieve the highest degree of self-fulfillment.

LOYOLA LAW TIMES

242

Recent Decisions, while not a University publication in

the normally accepted sense of the word, nevertheless is oneof the literary barometers by which the acumen of Loyola stu-

dents is measured. Published as part of the Illinois Bar Journal,

the official monthly publication of the Illinois Bar Association,

Recent Decisions consists of contemporary significant cases

decided by the Illinois and Federal Courts, accompanied bycase commentary. Each commentary is essentially an accurate

and informative analysis for practicing attorneys, with rea-

sons demonstrating why a particular case deserves the special

attention.

Included in the Journal since 1949, Recent Decisions has

recently augmented the routine publishing of cases and com-mentary with the practice of re-publishing past commentaryand seeing how far they correlate with cases subsequently

detailed.

RECENTDECISIONS

Robert Burns, Faculty Advisor, Kevin Forde, William Schmitt, William Quinlan, MauriceMcCarthy, James Ferrini. Thomas Mahoney, Charles Murdock, Donald Gavin, MichaelCaldwell.

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Newly elected officers for 1963-64. Standing: JeffSeeberger, Rushing Chairman; Brian McDonnell, Steward;Tom Cusack, Historian; Alan O'Connor, Pledgemaster;Hugh Bell, Intramuruls Chairman; Kevin Burke, Record-ing Secretary; Jack Kelly, Sergeant-at-Arms; JohnWalsh, Treasurer. Seated: Ray Janecki, Executive Secre-tary; Dick Mayday, President: Jack Wols, Vice-President.

Mike Dessimoz, Pat Hetrick and DaveRaia reach for the heights at the IFC Sing.

ALPHA DELTA GAMMAIn 1924, fourteen Loyola students founded Alpha Delta

Gamma fraternity, the only national Catholic social fraternity

in the United States. Since 1957, the Alpha Delts have beenone of the few fraternities at Loyola to possess a fraternity

house. Among the annual activities of Alpha Delta Gamma are

the Thanksgiving Eve Dance and participation and support of

all of the Loyola sponsored social functions. Currently, ADGhas won the Loyola Union Board Sweepstakes trophy, the fra-

ternity football league championship for two successive seasons,

the fraternity league basketball and baseball championships, andalso the Greek games and the Greek track meet. In the past

semester the brothers of ADG have contributed their time to

charitable organizations, the most outstanding of which is the

yearly Alpha Delts "Orphans Day." Alpha Delta Gamma is also

spiritually active, as evidenced by brother-parent Communionbreakfasts and weekly Mass and the Rosary.

The Alpha Delts offered Yogi Bear as

their Pow-Wovif contribution to aviation.

Standing: Jack Kelly, Norbert Lasky, James Vanaria,

Joe Sevick, AI O'Connor, Ken Chistian, Tom Riley, JimSullivan, Tom McGinnis, Bob Schultz; Seated: John Walsh,Bob Beleckis, Mike Gibbons, Mike Dessimoz, Pete Patrick,

Jim Gardner, Larry Devitt, John Williams; Seated

on floor: Brian McDonnell, Art Wondrasek.

Standing: Bob Byrne, Kevin Burke, Dick Mayday, TomFritzgerald, Hugh Bell, Tom Cusack, Harry Dolan, Kei-

th Killacky; Seated: Jeff Seeberger, Ray Jarecki, JackWols, Tom Durkin, John McCarthy, Jay Sabath.

ALPHA KAPPA PSI

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Taking a cue from the Clancy Brothers, Dave Jones, JackMcCarthy and Bob Rudnick go ethnic at the IFC sing.

First vertical row (top to bottom): Denny Kozlowski, Mike Donahoe, Jim Bradford, JackWiaduck, Ed Fitzgerald, Mike Lynch; second row, Frank Mandarine, Tom Marcet, Les Spin-ner, Bob Kolek, Jack McCarthy; third row, Keith Cook, Dan Casey, Bob Boyack, Paul Fisch-

er, Joel Widman, Pat Carey; fourth row, Tim Guiheen, George Moravcik, Tom Stephens,Bob Rudnick, Bob Van Uum; fifth row. Dick Dunne, Pat Brannen, Mike Saracini, BobBlecha; sixth row, Ed Oakey, Bill Egan, Vic Fasano, Jim Rappel, Steve Cox, Bill Morris.

248

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A noted Harvard alumnus, looking remarkably like TimGuiheen, starred in A K Psi's Variety Show act.

Alpha Kappa Psi was founded in 1904, the first

national professional business fraternity . GammaIota Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was established at

Loyola in 1952. Today the present membership is

above forty. Alpha Kappa Psi is designed for the

business student interested in commerce, accountingor finance.

Alpha Kappa Psi encourages professional, athletic,

scholastic, social, and leadership activities. The mainsocial event of the year is the annual A.K.Psi NewYear's Eve Party which, in the past, has been highly

enjoyable. Many leaders in business and in the com-munity speak at the fraternity's professional meet-

ings. Alpha Kappa Psi tries to supplement the

work in the classroom by giving the individual anopportunity to demonstrate whatever ability he mayhave in practical pursuits.

Seated: Steve Cox, President. Standing: Jim Rap-pel, Assistant Treasurer: Tom Marcet, Master ofRitual; Pat Carey, Secretary; Ed Fitzgerald, Vice-President; Bill Egan, Treasurer.

Happy Yew Near!

Back Row. Irv Tishler, Sam Baral, Jack Lieberman. Front Row. Bob Sommer-field, Larry Rubin, Andy Forman, Steve Sanders.

ALPHA OMEGAA little light reading occupies the leisure time of Sam Baral, Steve Sanders,and Andy Forman.

250

ALPHA OMEGAThe common bond of Alpha Omegans is founded upon three

cardinal principles—Fraternalism, Judaism, and Professionalism.

Fraternalism preaches friendship. The friendship whichbinds Alpha Omegans is one of benevolence and understanding.

In regard to Judaism, the brothers are all members of a deno-

mination which has always fought to retain its identity. For this

reason, they are proud of their people and their heritage.

Professionalism indicates the members' belief that they are

in an important segment of the healing arts and an integral

part of the community.Alpha, the first, and beginning—Omega, the last, and end.

To Alpha Omegans these letters symbolize fraternalism from ini-

tiation to the end of life—from Alpha to Omega.

Top Row. Howard Hoffman, Ron Kaplan, Howard Warady, Shelly Shapiro, Sam Libman,Irv Tishler. Second Rote: Warren Avny, Marv Broder, Stan Noskin, Evan Goodman, JackLieberman, Bert Isaacs, Jack Rizman. Third Row. Bruce Harris, Andy Forman, Larry Rubin,Bob Gordon, Steve Arnstein. Fourth Row: Bob Green, Pete Fagan, Lou Sommerfield, DonOsten.

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Standing: Jill Zderadicka, Pat Topping, Julie Fish, Mary Ann Bar-nett, Sharon Chwierut, Bea Bouchonville, Eileen Long, Sue CoUe,Kathy Loftus. Seated: Janice Majka, Jan Dittrich, Mary Lou Hur-ley, Celeste Renier, Barbara Lemley, Darleen Majka, Elaine Berube.Kneeling: Nancy Kerrigan, Barbara Dane, Mary Ellen Imlay.

ALPHA TAU DELTA

Alpha Tau Delta, a national nursing fraternity, establish-

ed its Xi chapter at Loyola in 1957. The chapter, dedicated to

Mrs. Frank J. Lewis, was instituted to further higher profes-

sional and educational standards for women in the nursing

profession, to inaugurate projects that enrich the specific field

of nursing, and to form a close bond of friendship, fellowship,

and mutual helpfulness and understanding among college wo-men in the nursing profession. Since its establishment, Xichapter has striven to fulfill its purposes through various so-

cial, philanthropic, and professional activities organized with-

in university life. Besides participation in its own campus acti-

vities, Xi chapter participates in the activities of the Profes-

sional Panhellenic Association.

Activities for this year have included professional meet-

ings open to all nursing students, charity baskets distributed at

Thanksgiving and Christmas, orientation of junior nursing

students to Cook County Hospital, a Communion Breakfast in

honor of graduating seniors, a mixer, and a parent-daughter

dinner.

252

Standing: Mary Ann Harvey, Recording Sec-

retary: Pat Topping, Junior Social Chairman:Janice Majka, Custodian: Mary Miller, Pledge-

mistress: Celeste Renier, Historian, Seated:

Georgia MacNamara, Editor: Jan Dietrich,

Treasurer: Elaine Berube, Corresponding Sec-

retary: Sharon Chwierut, Pledge Marshal:

Bea Bouchonville, Social Chairman: Julie

Fish, President.

Standing: Barb Phillips, Alberta Lukowitz, Mary Beth Mulcahy, Georgia Mac-Namara, Carol Wacek, Mary Ann Slivka, Mary Ann Harvey; Seated: CharPopp, Maureen Doherty, Margie Malone, Judy Brinkman, Nancy Mysyk, SueMiddleton; Seated on floor: Mary Jane Skvier, Mary Miller, Maureen Mc-Mahon.

Chi Theta members hungrily await a flaming Ramblervictory over Christian Brothers in the Homecoming game.

In 1962 Chi Theta Upsilon entered its fifth year of

existence as a social sorority open to women on bothLake Shore and Lewis Towers campuses.

In addition to participation in a variety of school

activities, Chi Theta holds the usual number of closed

parties, and also participates in the activities of the

Intersorority Council. In order to encourage aca-

demic achievements among its members, the sorority

presented its Ignatius and Aquinas awards at the endof the year to members distinguishing themselves in

scholastic work.

Standing: Georgiann Butvilas, Alice Kutas, Marian Alich, Fran Subai-tus, Mary Corr, Phyllis Bova, Anne Marie Donahue; Seated: AlexandraIlkiw, Maggie Hippler, Barb Juskiewicz, Deonn Fiedor, Sandy Van Goethem.

254

Standing: Arlene Macek, Joanne Phillips, Alice Parelli,

Darlene O'Brochta, Joanne Golec, Roberta Olson, Bar-

bara Shipman, Mary Anne Brooks; Seated: Judy Irvins,

Sandra Triner, Elaine Gonsior, Carlyn Schuttler, KarenTorme, Naomi Sidell, Juanita Sattler, Marlene Giusti.

CHI THETA UPSILON

Standing: Phyllis Bova, CorrespondingSecretary; Alice Parelli, Recording Secre-

tary; Darlene O'Brochta, President; Bar-

bara Shipman, Chaplain. Seated: JoannePhillips, Social Chairman; Anne Marie Don-ahue, Treasurer; Judy Ivins, Historian,

DELTA SIGMA DELTA

Delta Sigma Delta, organized as a Beta Chapter at the

Loyola School of Dentistry in 1855, is a national dental fra-

ternity dedicated to upholding the highest possible dental

standards and to the fostering of progress, science, ethics,

and professional training. It is one of four Loyola dental

fraternities.

Delta Sigma Delta combines in its functions both social

and fraternal activities. During the past year, it has present-

ed to its members and the school such functions as a pledge

banquet, Monte Carlo Party, and Senior Farewell. Delta

Sigma Delta's fraternity house is located at 710 S. Ashland

Avenue.

Front Row. Ralph Swainson, Herb Stanton, Jack Vogel, Lee Jess, Walter Udzela, JerryLibera; Second Row. Peter Terry, Jack Spritzer, Ron Doering, George Rooney, ArtSpagnola, Damion Jelso; Third Row: Joe Sciarra, Sam Baral, Elmer Takenishi, Dave Hae-ger. Rod Kim, Ernie Dovidio, John Evans.

256

Mike Tannyhill, Ron Doering, Lee

Jess, Ralph Swainson, George Ro-oney, Jerry Libera, Jim White, JackVogeL

Jack Vogel, Lee Jess.

DELTA SIGMA PI

Art Inda, Bob Zwarycz, Klodzinski, and Bill Bonlanddisplay some of Delta Sig's most prized trophies.

Delta Sigma Pi is an international professional-

social fraternity in the field of commerce and busi-

ness administration. Founded at New York Univer-sity in 1907, Delta Sigma Pi draws its membershipsolely from commerce students who display the quali-

ties of leadership, integrity and scholastic ability in

such a degree as is deemed acceptable by the under-

graduate chapter.

Delta Sigma Pi at Loyola has an extensive social

program made up of parties, picnics, hayrides, andbeach parties, the Rose of Delta Sig contest and Bal

Rose, Initiation Dinner Dance, Communion Break-

fast, and National Fraternity Convention. The fra-

ternity maintains a house at 832 North Wabash, used

for meetings as well as a place for the brothers to

spend their leisure time, whether in recreation or in

study: the house is well adapted for both. This is the

only facility of its kind maintained by any fraternity

on the Lewis Towers campus.

The ingenuity of the Delta Sigma Pi float leaves

a Christian Brothers' player tongue - tied.

Jim Orchowski, center, re-

calls his own pledge days as

he leafs through a fraternity

scrapbook with John Sobotaand Larry Schmidt.

258

Jim Orchowski, President: Larry Schmidt,Secretary; Dan Herber, Senior Vice-Presi-

dent; John Sobota, Treasurer, WarrenFuller, Professional Chairman.

Standing: Bob Bruun, Mike Keefe, Joe Bajko Bob Dubsky, TomLyons, Tom Moloney, Larry Schmidt, Joe Klodyinski, Jack O'Neill,

Ed Strons, Ed Cunningham, Don Mastro, Tom Freeburg, Bill Borland,

John Sobota. Kneeling: Jim Marra, Bob Zwarcyz, Dennis Manion, ArtInda, Lou Lagiglia, Rus Bielak, Terry Hoskins, Jim Orchowski.

• #

Standing: Mary Kent, Dotty Cizek, Kitty Macken, Pam Mocarski, SharonRisser; Seated: Sue McDonald, Dolores Baker, Sandy Domes, Joan Liscarz,Bobbi Lenz, Chris Petroskey; On floor: Kathy O'Keefe, Margaret Billings.

DELTA ZETA CHI Approved by the University in September, 1959, Delta ZetaChi is the youngest social sorority at Loyola, open to women of

both campuses. It is the purpose of Delta Zeta to stimulate andpromote an active school spirit by participation in all University

activities and functions, as well as to nurture leaders and scholars

in all fields of study.

Delta Zeta participates in all University functions, and all

Greek-sponsored activities. The sorority's own social calendar

provides for monthly parties including such things as a MonteCarlo night, Christmas tree-trimming party, sleigh ride, etc. Its

founding is commemorated each year with a Mother-DaughterCommunion breakfast. The year is climaxed with a formal closed

dinner dance in a loop hotel or country club and a moonlightcruise along Lake Michigan.

The sorority offers awards to the members having the high-

est cumulative average over the previous semester, and also "mostvaluable member" and "most valuable pledge" citations.

260

Standing: Bobbi Lenz, ISC Representative: SandyDomes, President: Pam Mocarski, Secretary; SueMcDonald, Chaplain. Seated: Dolores Baker, Vice-President; Margaret Billings, Treasurer.

WINNERS OF INTER - FRATERNITYSING. Back row: Carole Wroble, BobbieLenz, Sandy Domes, Carolyn Mack, PamMocarski, Ann Van Riemsdyk; Front row:Dolores Baker, Mary De Vlieger, MargaretBillings, Kathy O'Keefe, Joan Liscarz.

"What — Me Worry?"The whole float paradeidea is "Mad, Mad Mad,"agrees Delta Zeta Chi.

Greek Week finds members of Kappa Beta Gamma exhibiting the awards their so-

rority has won. Displaying their trophies are Sue Duda, Judy Duda, CarolLeuer, Nancy Olson, Marion Amidei, Carol Shimkus, Diane Wcislo, Barb Chorvat,Pat Nobilio, Connie Jung, Irene Wizniak, Sharon Kot, Helen Slattery, Pat Brown.

KAPPA BETA GAMMA

Awaiting the selection of this year's

Kappa Knight (Seated) Jeanette Caruso,

Pat Brown; (Standing) Irene Wizniak,Diane Wcislo, Marian Mizutowicz.

Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Beta Gamma national sorority

was established at Loyola in 1954 and is open to women onboth campuses. A strong bond of friendship existing amongthe sisters begins with pledging and lasts a lifetime. The chap-lain is Rev. Thomas Murray, S.J., and the moderator is Dr.

Ligeia Gallagher.

Highlights of Kappa's social calendar are the two tradi-

tional formal dances, the Kappa Knight Party, teas for pros-

pective members, a Parent-Daughter Communion Breakfast,

and many other parties.

As in the past, Kappa is well represented in University

functions, beginning with work on the Student Committee for

Orientation and the Leadership Workshop in September. This

year, the group achieved 100 per-cent in SAL, participated in

the IPC Sing, and won a trophy in the Ugly Man Contest andthe Float Parade. During the Christmas holidays the Kappagirls were hostesses at an annual Orphan's Party at Illinois

Institute of Technology; they also filled Christmas stockings

in conjunction with the Illinois Catholic Women's Club.

Members of the sorority hold positions in the Coed Club,

Debate Society, the Intersorority Council, Union Board, Loyola

News, the LOYOLAN and Circumference.

Standing: Monica Gillmore, Pledgemistress; JudyDuda, Vice-President: Pat Nobilio, ISC Representative.Seated: Irene Wizniak, Treasurer: Diane Wcislo,President: Melanie Zittnan, Recording Secretary.

Top i?ou':Thea Ostrowski, Joanne Caruso, Judy Duda, Monica Gillmore, Jeanette Caruso,

Ann Moore, Mary Ann Santucci, Cami Winiecki, Toni Sobota, Pat Nobilio, Joyce Jaskulski,

Chris Formanek; Middle Roic: Nancy Olson, Susan Duda, Helen Slattery, Connie Jung, Pat

Brown, Carol Shimkus, Sharon Kot, Carole Zmina, Ann Cascio; Front Row: Carol Leuer,

Barb Chorvat, Melanie Zittnan, Diane Wcislo, Irene Wizniak, Marion Mizutowicz.

263

Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity was founded in Chicago,Illinois on November 8, 1902. Its name was taken from the

Greek "philos adelphos," which means brotherly love. Withina month, five Chicago law schools formed its first active

chapters. The Daniel A. Webster chapter of the Chicago LawSchool, predecessor of the Loyola University School of Law,has been active since that time.

From this small beginning, a nation-wide organization

has developed which includes over ninety active chapters andfifty alumni chapters. The purposes of the fraternity are:

to provide professional and social contacts, both during andafter law school; to establish a wide spread exchange for

the dissemination of business placement information andmatters of common interest to the fraternity; and, generally,

to foster those principles which will improve the legal

profession.

Back Ron: Thomas Mahoney, William Moran, John Powers, Maurice McCarthy,William Quinlan, John Rice, Joseph Erwin, Paul Carelli, Arthur PoUman,Paul Cronin, Peter Cowles; Center Row. James Daubach, Walter Pyle, HowardMiller, W. James Shimon, Ronald Walle, Ronald Neubauer; Front Row. FrankVanBree, Andrew Leahy, James Atten, Thomas Dowd, Thomas Strubbe.

264

Stiinding: Thomas Strubbe, Marshal: Frank^^anBree, Treasurer: Seated: Thomas Dowd.Vice-Justice: James Atten, Justice: AndrewLeahy, Clerk.

PHI ALPHA DELTA

Students and grads reminisce about twenty-five years of law.

A Phi Alpha Delta smoker finds membersand prospects in informal shop-talk.

PHI BETA PI

Tom Tyler, Dick Thorne and Paul Mahoneyread a Dr. Kildare script in preparation for

TV auditions.

The Alpha Omega chapter of Phi Beta Pi, na-

tional medical fraternity organized in 1841 at the

University of Pittsburgh's Medical School, takes its

place as one of the outstanding professional fra-

ternities at Loyola University. Operating from the

Stritch School of Medicine, the chapter house is lo-

cated near the Medical School. There its membersgather for various professional and social events.

Here, too, moments of relaxation and fellowship are

enjoyed and the burdens of medical life are set aside

for brief periods of fun and companionship.One of Alpha Omega's founders, Dr. L. D.

Moorehead, former Dean of Loyola's Medical school,

is commemorated in the annual Morhead Lecture-

ship of Phi Beta Pi. The history of the AlphaOmega chapter, beginning with Dr. Morhead, hasbeen an illustrious one—a credit, to the entire fra-

ternity.

The Executive Council. Standing: Mike Stevens, Larry

Mazzarella, John Ward. Seated: Bob Sladek, Fred

Whittier, Treasurer; Dean Sorenson, President; Karl

Scharbel, Secretary; Behmal Persaud, House Manager;

Al Timperman.

Sometimes life is just too com-plicated for intern John Ward.

266

Standing: Ken Judy, Marty Roach, GeneVoltolina, John Angel, John Ward.Seated: Tom Tyler, Mike Lavelle, TonyRippo, Les Coley, Jim Drynan, Lee Schell.

Top row: Steve Herman, John Hubanks, Dick Thorne, Charles MacCarthy, Ron Drauer,Paul Mahoney, Behmal Persaud, Rudy Maier, Fred Whittier. Second row: Ken Judy, DeanSorenson, George Hogan, Marty Klenda, Dennis Jurczak, Mike Stevens, John Belmonte,George Heimbach, Al Timperman, Marty Roach, third row: Les Coley, Tom Tyler, GeneVoltolina, Joe Misalunas, Larry Mazzarella, Bob Sladek, Karl Scharbel. Bottom row:John Ward, Mike Lavelle, Tony Rippo, Jim Drynan, John Angel, Lee Schell.

Bijck row. Denis Carroll, Joseph Flynn, William Petrando, John Goncher, Donald Macaluso,George Campbell, Albert Shiu. Second rote: Robert Sullivan, Alphonse Brown, ChesterMateja, Thomas Reedy, Eric Ritterhoff, John Henderson, Marion Hood, James Migala.Seated: Dennis Weisbrod, Frank Barnett, Ronald Garavona, James Killean, Carl Rankl,Raymond Hurm. Seated on floor: John Fitzpatrick, Wilbur Holley, Edward Vogel, Curtis

Kurtz, Stephen Schumack.

PHI CHI

Fifty-seven years ago, a local medical fraternity requested

affiliation with the national medical fraternity, Phi Chi. Thuswas born the Phi Sigma Chapter of Phi Chi at Loyola University.

With a present membership of approximately one hundredmedical students—about half of whom live at the fraternity's

house at 712 S. Ashland—Phi Chi still manages to maintain a

close spirit of brotherhood, aided, no doubt, by the academictrials its members commonly share.

The formal aim of Phi Chi is to foster among its members a

spirit of academic and medical interest, as well as to providesocial contacts for medical students.

268

Phi Chi's trophy-winning basketball team.Standing: Marion Hood, James Migala,Eric Ritterhoff. Kneeling: Joseph Flynn,Robert Sullivan, John Fitzpatrick.

James Killean, John Henderson and Donald Mac-aluso are engaged in an intense game of Pinochleas Raymond Hurm and Ed Vogel offer their sage

advice.

269

Standing: Tim Hawkins, Historian: Pat Ryan, Ser-

geant-at-Arms; Seated: Mike Connelly, President;Bob Tufo, Treasurer; Frank Baukert, Secretary.

Great believers in interscholastic fraternization, the

Pi Alphs bring Kelly School to Loyola's float parade.

Standing: Jim Walsh, Charles Owen, Andy Barry, Jay Kramer, BobTufo, Bill Kerr,, Jim Reilly, Pat O'Farrell, Frank Baukert, TerryMoritz, Steve Richardson, John Conley. Seated: Gene Muskus, JohnAnderson, Tim Hawkins, Mike Connelly, Pat Ryan, George Laughlin.

PI ALPHA LAMBDA

Pi Alpha Lambda Social Fraternity, founded in 1924 byFather Mertz, S.J., has become the largest local fraternity at

Loyola University. Founded originally as an organization to

provide funds for the building of Madonna Delia Strada cha-

pel, it has accomplished this goal and has grown to the dyna-

mic organization it is today.

Maintaining strength in athletics, the Pi Alpha teams

have always posed a threat in the intramural leagues, placing

third in football and second in basketball in the past year.

The Pi Alphs has also been very active in school activi-

ties over the past year, sponsoring a candidate in the Miss

Loyola contest and a float in the Pow-Wow weekend parade.

The Phi Alph booth in the annual Lpyola Fair was awarded

the first place trophy for the most money received.

The Pi Alph communion breakfast on Mother's Day, and

the monthly Pi Alph Mass serve to enhance the religious spirit

which marked the Pi Alph's founding.

271

PSI OMEGA Psi Omega, the largest fraternity holding membershipin the Loyola School of Dentistry, has as its objectives the

cultivation of social qualities, the assistance of its membersin all laudable undertakings, the advancement of the dental

profession, and the cementing of lifetime friendships throughwhich members may obtain advice and assistance.

The fraternity has become an integral member of the

dental community. Academically, its members have showntheir caliber by maintaining a high level of scholastic achieve-

ment. Socially, Psi Omega begins the year with functionswelcoming freshmen. Some of these activities are the OpenHouse, an annual Smoker, and Pledge Banquet.

Top row. Mike Rosinia, Robert Von Kaenel, Emil Gelinas, George Olson, Chuck Vieth,

Jim O'Donnell, Pete DeBruin, Dave Huston, Vern Sanna, Dave VanHorn, Phil Smith, KenNielsen, Leonard Navrat, Bob Burke, Harold Soudah; Second row. John Solis, DickBostyan, Charles Judge, Matt Mardesich, Frank Rastigue, Cleighton Wong, Pete Wright;Seated: Jim Stanger, Julius Guccione, Leo Finley, Jim Rasmusson, Dawson Burns, Al Fry;

Seated on floor: Joe Keane, Joe Catarello, Jim Kwasek, Eric Hohenwald, Richard Schmitz.

272

Julius GuccioneLeo Finley, President

Jim RasmussonJ. Dawson Burns

Taking time out for the pause that

refreshes: Matt Mardesich, FrankRastigue, Jim Kwasek, Phil Smith,

Chuck Vieth, Dave Huston, LeoFinley.

Sunday afternoon at the Psi

Omega house finds memberstaking a respite from their

studies.

SIGMA DELTA PHI

Hopes for a full season of Rambler piracyare reflected in the Sigma Delt float.

Standing: Bob Shearin, Alumni Secretary; Jim Palanchar, Secretary; EdKnych, Pledgenuster: Marty O'Grady. Sergeant-at-Arms. Seated: JackCaroUo, Vice-President: Gerry Smith, President; Bill Hansen, Treasurer.

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Sigma Delta Phi, the youngest undergraduate social fraterni-

ty at Loyola, entered its fifth year of University activities this

year. Maintaining their own fraternity house at 5947 NorthKenmore, Sigma Delta Phi attempts, through its various social,

academic, and religious activities, to fulfill its basic goals of

moral, physical, academic, and social betterment for its members.The fraternity participates in the intramural program, holds

dances, presents opportunities for participation in religious serv-

ices, and provides an over-all rtiilieu of healthful activity for its

membership.

5947 N. Kenmore — TheSigma Delts call it "Home."

Top Roil-. Ed Bankman, Guy Schnabel, Fred Mausolf, Ed Mrozek; Second Row: Bob Lund,Glen Schweitzer, Bob Moll, Joel Yaffa, Lou Bielekowski, Rich Baranczuk, Jim Dorn, JimRead, Bruno Ociepka; Third Ron-: Terry Anderson, Don Schrack, Lyle Rausch, Carl Offut,

Kamal Khazen, John Schulien, Denny Zbylut, Andy Tellis, Mike Cullinan, Ed Giarrett,

Denny Kaiser, Vince Cipolla, Cam Tomson, Tom Boring; Fourth Row: Paul Owens, PaulDavis, Bob Shearin, Bill Hansen, Jack Carrollo, Gerry Smith, Jim Palanchar, MartyO'Grady, Ed Knych; Bottom Row: Karl Scheribel, Pat Luberda, Mike Sinsko, Carl Moore,Denny Szmczak, Dave Martinelli, John Henning, Tom Francl, Ernie Skowron, AI Mclnerny.

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Standing: John McCafferty, John Calderini, Robert Lydon, Charles Fruehe. Sitting:

Peter Quinn, Joseph Wcislo, James Kelly.

SIGMA LAMBDA BETA

Chartered in 1927 by a group of undergraduate students

from the College of Commerce, Sigma Lambda Beta has grad-

ually developed into the most important single organization

contributing to the effectiveness of student government in the

University College. It works to promote such activities as the

Dean's Coffee Hour and the Graduates' Honor Banquet. Its

members also try to further the interests of Loyola among the

night school students, and many individual members have initi-

ated new projects for student benefit while serving in the Uni-versity College Student Council.

For the past two years, Sigma Lambda Beta has also donethe University service in providing aid and encouragement to

the two new night school organizations, the University CollegeClub and the Society for the Advancement of Management.

276

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President.

With the rush of work and night-timeclasses, Sigma Lambda Beta membersJim Kelly and Joe Wcislo are thankfulfor a little tutoring.

Lewis Towers night school students take advantage of

the Santa Clara Lounge's quiet, pleasant atmosphere to

review their notes and socialize before classes beginfor the evening.

Standing: John Mickus, Secretary; WilliamParazin, Past President, Seated: KennethHenning, Vice-President; Georse Lang,President; John Martin, Sergeant-at-Arms.

Bill Nellis, Bill Hannon, John Mickus, and Bill Parazin make a deter-

mined effort to bring the IFC Sing trophy to Sigma Pi.

Back Row. Jim Karwowski, Larry Pelka, Terry McCarthy, Bill Nellis, John Adams,Bill Hannon, Dennis Broderick. Second Row. John Mickus, Jerry Bielak, TomWanat, Tom McLaughlin, Joe Demeo, Tony VituUo, Bill Parazin. Seated: DonWaddell, Ken Henning, George Lang, John Martin, Tom Marsh, Al Adams.

SIGMA PI Representing the welding of an old and time-

honored Loyola institution with a highly respected

national organization, Sigma Pi of Loyola takes its

place as the cornerstone of Loyola fraternalism.

The oldest social fraternity at Loyola, the former

Phi Mu Chi, is now entering its forty-first year as an

organization, but only its second under its new desig-

nation. The former Phi Mu Chi was responsible for

many firsts at Loyola. It was the first social fraterni-

ty on campus and also sponsored the first off-campus

dance, thus establishing a precedent which other fra-

ternities have followed. Today, off-campus dances are

the backbone of Loyola's social life.

The present Sigma Pi, due to the energetic organi-

zation with which it affiliated itself tw^o years ago,

has now become an even stronger force in the Uni-

versity's social make-up.

279

SIGMA PI ALPHA

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Sigma Pi Alpha is one of the oldest local fraternities

on campus. Since its beginning in 1933, the fraternity has

striven to develop its members intellectually and socially,

physically and spiritually, in friendship and cooperation.

This year Sigma Pi Alpha will celebrate its thirtieth anni-

versary. During the past year the fraternity participated in

most of the major activities of the university. Sigma Pi Al-

pha has nineteen active members and over one hundredmembers in its alumni association. Future goals for the

fraterity include increasing its membership on the LakeShore campus, so that the fraternity can play a more vital

role in campus life, and acquiring a fraternity house. Scho-

larship is very important to Sigma Pi Alpha members. Thegroup has one of the highest academic averages on campusfor total membership. Many alumni are successful in their

chosen fields, and they are available to the brothers for

advice and encouragement.

Back Row. Rich MazzuUa,, Jerry Snyder, Zenon Myszkowski, Les Balick, Jack Ongemach,Mike Lawson; Middle Row: Barrett Henning, John O'Leary, Jim Conniff, Rich Pozdol, BobGetz; Front Row. Medard Narko, Rich Calabrese, Art Waddy, Marty Jarzembowski.

280

Jack Ongemach strings along with three of his

brothers as Sigma Pi Alpha makes a determinedbid for victory at the IFC Sing.

Standing: Zenon Myszkowski, Serge-ant-at-Arms; John O'Leary, Pledge-master; Barrett Henning, Treasurer:

Rich Mazzulla, Athletic Director,

Seated: Medard Narko, President;

Rich Calabrese, Vice-President; JerrySnyder, Secretary.

281

TAU DELTA PHI

Harold Murphy, Bob Rokos, RonVeselsky, Bob Conradi, and TobyDarkins hold some of the Tau Delts

cherished trophies.

As the oldest national social fraternity at Loyola,

Tau Delta Phi has inaugurated many "firsts" since its

founding in 1950. It was the first fraternity to do awaywith physical hazing of pledges, to buy a house, to buy a

second house, to hire a full time house mother, to hire a

full-time cook; it has recently inaugurated through the

I. F. C. the policy of Greeks running their own athletic

program.The members of Tau Delta Phi realize the impor-

tance of a good relationship with the school and the com-munity. They participate in many school organizations

and have received recognition for their help in the Marchof Dimes drive. Catholic Charities drive, and an or-

ganized donation to St. Francis Hospital Blood Bank.Tau Eta Chapter has received national recognition

for its outstanding participation in extra-curricular acti-

vities as well as for being the top scholastic chapter in the

United States.

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\ W 'W t 1 ^ «'^' tMm'i [ r m. 1kdflVW 11Left to Right: Bill Gardiner, Consul: MikeSullivan, Vice-Consul: Dick McCloskey,Quaestor: Ed Poliak, Recording Scribe; RichLang, Corresponding Scribe: Jim Carlson, Al-

umni Scribe: Barry McCarthy, Editor-Histor-

ian: Randy Chiostri, Custos.

"You can't win, Charley Brown," is

Tau Delta Phi's answer to ChristianBrothers College.

282

Mike Sullivan cracks a yoke for RonVelesky, Dick McCloskey and AlTuchten.

Back Roil-. Don Walsh, Gerry Werderitch, Ray Wright, Toby Darkins, Frank Larkin,Denis Potuznik, Ed Ginnan, Larry Kisha, Stan Deresinski, Dan Cosick, Ken Groze, BobRokos, John Driscol, Ed Jacobson, Denis Walsh, Harold Murphy, Faculty Advisor. MiddleRow: Jim Carlson, Pete Camodeca, Barry McCarthy, Bill Gardiner, Mike Sullivan, DickMcCloskey, Ed Poliak, Randy Chiostri, Louis DeLeonardis. Front Row. Bob Conradi, AlTuchten, Ron Velesky, Rich Lang.

^l

Tau Kappa Epsilon this year continues its recent

float-building superiority by winning the Pow-WowFloat Award for the fourth straight year. To this

achievement, the fraters added sponsorship of the

Ugly Man Contest and Halloween Mixer, and the

Sweetheart Contest on St. Patrick's Day. Lectures were

also scheduled at the Teke house, located at 6215

N. Kenmore.

Before their association with the National TauKappa Epsilon Organization, the present Tekes were

known as the University Club. Since that affiliation

in 1956, the fraternity has rapidly grown to its present

strength and influence.

The fraternity's motto, "Not for wealth, rank, or

honor, but for p>ersonal worth and character", sums

up its sims and the goal towards which all its varied

activities are directed.

TKE's promote the spendin' of the green for

their St. Pat's dance.

TAU KAPPA EPSILON

Standing: Dick Bulger, AI Steiskal, Jack Taub, Marty Mayer, Phil O'Connor, Al Landt, JimBurke, Ray Morrissy, Bill Bart, Mike Greco, Den Gravey, Dan Cox; Sitting: Matt Camp-ball, Spence Malecha, Jerry Wahl, Dick Fossier, Jim Kopp.

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Standing: Ed Jaszczalc, Alumni Histor-ian: John Van Bramer, Secretary; DaveShanahan, Treasurer: John Frantonius,Sergeant-at-Arms: Bob Mataya, Corres-ponding Secretary: Sitting: Mike Ponti-celli, Vice-President: Jack Fahrenbach,President; Ed Kaleta, Historian.

Standing: Bob Kraus, Jim Biggins, Pat McNamara, Bob Staszkiewicz, Tom Zimmerman, StanSchardon, Joe Wehrle, Jack DuFon, Pete Hurley, Jim Skorey, Colie Connolly; Sitting: JoeTomaszewski, Jim Butzek, Bob Glowacki, Den Gathman, Jack McWalter.

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THETA PHI ALPHA

Theta Phi Alpha celebrated its twentieth anniversary at

Loyola on March 7. Sorority life began at Loyola University

in 1943 with the establishment of Upsilon Chapter.

Today, Theta Phi can lay claim to being not only the

oldest but also the only Pan-Hellenic sorority at Loyola.

It has as its ideals scholarship, leadership, and friendship. Thechapter's moderator is Miss Mary Louise McPartlin, director

of Loyola's Home Study program.Welcome Week-End began this year over the Labor

Day holidays. Efforts were directed toward the Miss Loyolacontest. Bonnie Bertaux, vice-president, was elected to the

court. The Inter-fraternity Sing and Float Parade ground the

Theta Phi's enthusiastic participants. Christmas week sawthem selling cards for the Glenmary Missions.

Second semester Greek Week was highlighted by the

crowning of Miss Sorority, Bettine Zizzo. Variety Showpractice filled February and March.

April was the scene of Upsilon Chapter's 20th anniversary

and Founder's Day celebration. The year was climaxed withthe annual White Rose Ball.

Theta Phi Alpha's contribution to the Variety Show, a look at the

Depression, resolves itself into a chorus line instead of a bread line.

Surrounded by rocks, Fred Flintstone marches bravely into the

Pow Wow Week-end float parade.

1

Interfraternity Council Sing

for a moment takes on the ap-

pearance of a Greek tragedy's

chorus.

(

286

Standing: Jean Bluhm. Recording Secre-

tary; Bettine Zizzo, Corresponding Secre-

tary: Diane Jenkinson, Treasurer: Patri-

cia Mroczek, Pledgemistress. Seated: Bon-nie Bertaux, Vice-President: Francine Olech,President: Suzanne Freko, Marshal.

Top row: Joyce Seidel, Sharon Ramljak, Melissa Doman, Sharon Burke, Mary LouHewlett, Gail O'Hara, Mary Lou Kiley, Gay Bowers, Diane Pruyn, Sheila Haverty.Second row: Helene Biegel, Sally Bobernac, Patricia Smith, Marie Dooley, Ann Morris-sey, Mary Ann Lynch, Lynda Griswold, Therese Makowski, Frances Caraher, SandraWeinstein, Judy Lofthouse. Third row: Emmy Lou Mahalak, Jean Bluhm, CherylSchnoeblen, Maureen Hogan, Bernadette Donlon, Winnie Gill, Winnie Boylan, JoyceLiput, Carol Ann Stitzer, Janet Gallagher, Mary Riley, Nancy O'Brien, NatalieTessari. Fourth Row: Barbara Jo Chesna, Cathy Podlasek, Patricia Janke, Char-lene Parker, Patricia Mroczek, Diane Jenkinson, Francine Olech, Bonnie Bertaux,

Suzanne Freko, Bettine Zizzo, Eve Friend, Margaret Larson, Eileen McNulty.

Base rz-u: Steve ST-zima. Pii: Levor. Joiiz ±. Sr 1 ih-zji. srtti Ehckason. T - riimf rBBiiCEfr-r;Molisen. Joiin Cosrella John Korbaids. Thiri rou : Terry MnrpiiT. Da-rid TViimgjm I>e-r_.;

Manning. John Sullivan. John Mjcka. Tom Carney. Ralph Delmonico. Larry Carlsen.Richard Towerton. Ed-srard 'Walsh. Joseph Van Cnra. Robert Carter. Jerry Dosza. Fourthrou: Donald Miller, ^"ince Simone. 'Walr Laos. Gerald Gambia. Dominic Tromfio. BarbaraJarabak. Ronald Magnnson. John CNeilL Richard Cambell. Richard 0"Ne£lL RichardPrendergasi. Frank Celata. Fifth rou: Salvarore Recnpera Jim Fnlbright. Jar McMabon.Pete Lofendo. Frank 'Wilke.

XI PSI PHI The Lambda Chaptjer of Xi Psi Phi, esniHWied it

L(>5X>ia in 1930, has a rwo-fold pBrpose: first, to develop i.

isenibeisliip devoted ro its professkm, sdiooL and fratjerniiv

and seoood, va aid its members in pmrsning their professional

cahnral, and social desires.

A dental baienuiy, this acgaiuzaiiaa''s coany functions.

SDch as boose parties, an mmnal fbcmaL and a yearly golf

oodng, faave airtacied moie pledges to Xi Psi Phi than anyotber Etental School frateiiiiiy.

An auxiliary di-rision to die fraternity, composed erf

wires and fiances oi the membets, is known as the "2jp-

pjerettes." They serse the Iiatetnity by arranging refresh-

ments and decorations for social activities and by providingclerical work for reviews.

Tbe A>" Fs-i Phi Oxuzrterh unifies all cLaptets dt tbe lia-

tional fiaxemity and gives each grocp d»e oj^sonnnity to

publish the remits of its activities.

2SS

"* John Korhakis and Dominic Trumfio docleanup chores.

V

111

Gerald Dusza. President: Francis Celata,\'>ce-President: Don Miller, Treasurer:Paul Neary, Editor.

Who minds scrubbing the floor, says SamDickason. when Barbara Jarabak is there

to help?

Sam Dickason, Lawrence Carlsen. Bar-

bara Jarabak, and John Korbakis raid

the fraternity's icebox for a snack.

289

Taking advantage of Sunday's late Mass, students from Loyola's

dorms receive a blessing from Father Bergewisch.

Keeping rhythm atop a stage of tables, "The Frustrations,"

a combo composed of dorm men, provide the life for a

Union social.

LOYOLA HALL

Loyola Hall, after a period in which it was merelya place to live, has become one of the most influential,

interesting, and productive bodies of students on cam-pus. Living as they do in the ideal campus atmosphere,the students at the dorm are most likely and most able

to be infected by that disease known as school spirit,

which manifests itself in an interest and participationin school activities.

Sponsoring the winning candidate for Miss Loyola,organizing bus trips to various basketball games, andproviding a solid block of partisan fans for all Loyolaevents, Loyola Hall has now emerged as one of the dom-inant forces in campus activities.

290

With trophies bespeaking the prowess of organizeddorm efforts are: Ed Szczurek, Jerry Blassage (victor-

ious Ugly Man candidate), Eddy Krol (victorious MissLoyola candidate), Jack Downs and Paul Stewart.

Closely piled aboard a sometime tow truck, LSC dorm studentstake deserved pride in their Pow-Wow float.

'refects at Loyola Hall are: (stand-ng) Donald Schmitt, William Creed,!.awrence McCauIey, James Erdmann,Charles Murdock; {seated) Rev Ral->h Talkin, S. J., Rev. Fred Berge-visch, S. J., Mr. William Taylor,lirector.

The Rev. Robert Hartnett, S. J., hosts some of the dorm residents whowere treated to a night on the town (!) as guests of the Jesuits:

{Clockwise, from /e//) Jerry Kuhns, Penny Luback, Teri Holzer, Jim

Ritt, Wally Brooker, Loretta Lucek, Audrey Gineman, Peter Gilmour

and Marilyn Lewandowski.

Displaying the sundry semblances concocted for All

Hallow's Eve are Bill Schmitt, Vicki Julian, JerryDraski and Madonna Casey.

Jerry Skaja (center) celebrates his birthday caked with

leaves, as Jerry Draski and Jim Bukovac carry out a time-

honored Loyola Hall tradition.

Representing every corner from Rome to Tahiti with evena few representatives from Ringling Brothers, spirited

dorm students celebrate Halloween.

Suavely dressed in their "go to meet-ing" garb, dorm students indulge in

their Sunday repast.

All eyes face front during a tense

scene in one of the monthly moviesat Loyola Hall.

Stomping away with hopes of stifl-

ing Wichita are John Clare, Ed Hul-linger, Nancy Olson, Judy Peterson,

Jerry Draski, and Don Nowinski.

293

DELAWARE HALL

Once you get behind the grim, fortress-like exterior

of Delaware Hall, and somehow manage to pry open the

three-ton iron door guarding the entrance, the dominantatmosphere becomes one of warmth and friendliness, full

of the high spirits and excited curiosity always found in a

girls' dorm. In the heart of the city, at 196 E. Delaware,the girls at the Hall have almost unequalled opportunities

for academic, cultural, and social activities.

Primarily attending the Lewis Towers Campus, the girls

at Delaware sponsor the usual number of parties and dances,

as well as participating in the Variety Show this year. Be-

yond this, girls from Delaware have volunteered, in the past

year, to provide hostesses for the Ecumenical Forum Lec-

tures.

Standing: Margaret O'Hara, Joan Adams, Elizabeth Corns, Donna Roland, Mary JaneFinkl, Diane Byrd, Mary Kay Kapetanovic, Cathy Smyth, Patricia Murphy, Diane Erdman,Marcia Gondeck, Reggie Paskus. Sitting: Mary Heller, Sharyn Mekus, Emmy Lou Mahalak,Cynthia Lewis, Sara Brindle, Margaret Whalen. Kneeling: Lois McKinnon, Margaret Drazine,Nancy Slattery, Suzanne Freko, Penny Riddiford, Judy Golden.

294

Floor Counselors at Delaware Hall are: EmmyLou Mahalak, Margaret Whalen, and MargaretO'Hara.

Chicken wire+napkins+many hands=:Delaware Hall's con-tribution to the Float Parade.

Standing: Mary Riley, Susan Swed, Margaret True, Nijole Norkus, Joan Cvitkovich,

Mary Glaser; Sitting: Margaret Schalke, Joyce Liput, Carol Sititzer, Rosemary Min-dock, Marilee Skuble, Catherine Green; Kneeling: Ellen Malin, June Bienik, Eileen

Dalle MoUe.

STEBLER HALL

Located at 1101 Loyola Avenue, Stebler Hall wasthe first women's dorm actually established on LakeShore Campus. As such it seeks to contribute to the

total campus atmosphere by participating to the full-

est in all campus activities. Indicative of the interest

in University affairs was the fact that Edwina Krol,

a resident of Stebler, was crowned Miss Loyola at this

year's Fall Frolic.

Inside Stebler itself, regularly held parties and teas

established an almost home-like atmosphere, leading

to a relaxed feeling among the residents, a feeling

often difficult to maintain in a dormitory atmos-

phere. As a "home away from home" Stebler is, of

course, not perfect, but it comes very near to provid-

ing the relaxed warm atmosphere so necessary to ev-

ery home. Stebler Hall tried to feather its nest for Pow Wow, but all it got

was the bird.

Top Row. Mary Anne Miller, Miss Hronec, Dorothy Stanek, Jane Srotyr, Irene Gaughan,Delores Baker, Mickey Dooling, Eddy Krol, Jane Donoghue, Chris Vallee, Julie Gallagher,Marilyn KuUa, Cathy Musich, Sue Coldeway; Second Ron-. Char Bogaerts, Sue Kubiak, PatReibling, Mrs. Dawson, Marge Procyk, Barb Rivan, Val Valient, Judy VanKlavern, MaggieSchultz; Front Row. Margo Vigil, Karen Dannenhauer, Colette Stack, Gayle Aubry, LynnMartin, Mary Kent, Flo Kowalzyck.

Stebler staffers stop, stand still, smile—still stuffing.

Sharon McArdle and Sue Trimble pen financial appeals

to home.

Top Row. Jeanne Hinderscheid, Rosemarie Sochor, Diane Kusmider, Sherri Hannah, RoseAnn Burke, Anne Roney, Vicki Tammen; Second Row. Rita Bartosz, Sue Fenton, BarbDavies, Anita Guzior, Sue Trimble, Maggie Coppock, Sharon McArdle, Shari Adam; FrontRow: Mary Anne Haidacher, Mary Jo Frontczak, Marilyn Faford, Penny Rapp, Eddie Nowak,Sue Tracy.

Top Row. Camille Zarontonello, Mary Groeber, Mary Kaye Bolsenga, Peggy Effa, Pat Hea-ney, Jean Moloney, Linda Burns, Sandra Wiencek, Mary Ellen Imlay, Peggy McDonald, MaryJo Hazlett, Janice Krozel. Second Row. Betty Ann Glass, Sharon Burke, Teresa Makowski,Karen Sandrick, Eileen Schotz, Jackie White, Nancy Kerrigan, Barb Dane, Joan Thinnes, SueRaikovitz. Third Row. Judy Rogers, Mary Vlahos, Cheryl Vacula, Carol Spence, Terry Loda,'

Cathy Talano, Lolly Griffin, Marie Mabey, Carol Knes, Miss Webb, Olga Velez, MarieMazeika. Front Row. Ann Tomal, Pat Byrne, Andrea Longo, Marilyn Engel, Peggy Buckheit,

Joan Rapp, Teri Holzer, Audrey Gineman, Marilyn Lewandowski, Pat Baylock, MaryThinnes.

CHAMBERLAIN

Chamberlain Hall, the newest and largest womens' resi-

dence at Loyola, houses approximately 95 women majoring innursing, biology, math, sociology, history and psychology.Residents are afforded numerous opportunities for broaden-ing their social horizons. This year the girls displayed housedecorations for Pow-Wow, held open house, and had casualrec room parties. Informal house parties for the residentswere also held, such as the annual Christmas party. All theresidents participated in the closed retreat held at Cham-berlain.

The Rev. Henry T. Chamber-lain, S.J., officiates at the bless-

ing of the new dorm.

HALL

Top Row. Marilynn Gayda, Jo Golec, Gaye Bowers, Mary Kaye Van Buren, Beth Homan,Carol Wolfe, Connie Fico, Kathy Carey, Kathy Cleary, Julie Adams. Second Row: TerrySattler, Mari Hirtzel, Marion Sandiford, Miss Gambol, Ann Morgan, Phyllis Krzyzek, KathieBender, Dorothy ""Janie" Turek, Mary Brummond, Judy Peterson, Mickie Clabots. ThirdRow: Vicki Julian, Carol Nahnsen, Diana Sowinski, Miss Sullivan, Mary Gieren, Barb Hoess,

Lucy Gabriel, Gloria Mathews, Jackie Specht. Front Row: Karen Stolfi, Sandy Hidalgo, Mar-gie Kretz, Jeanne Cosgrove, Mary Ann Rakoczy, Marcia Stachyra.

Members of Chamberlain's Judiciary Board are: (.standing) Betty Ann Glass, PeggyMcDonald; (seated) Peggy Effa, Gaye Bowers, Paula Colandrea, Gloria Mathews.

Chamberlain girls find that manyhands make light work of puttingup house decorations for Pow-Wow weekend.

299

"Something for me, Santa?" ask Terry Loda, JoAnne Golec, Lucy Gabriel, Christine Formanek,Marie Mabey and Terry Sattler. That's VickiJulian with the beard.

Cheryl Vacula, Sharon Burke, Mary Groe-ber. Rose Reyno and Camille Zarantonelloprepare to serve refreshments at the Cham-berlain Christmas party.

Entertainment committee members JulieAdams, Joan Thinnes, Pat Byrne, AndreaLongo, Betty Ann Glass and Mary JoHazlett present their own version of "TheLittle Angel."

The tale of Beauty and the Beast is related byCarol Spence, Cheryl Vacula, Judy Rogers, MaryVlahos, Karen Sandrick and fuzzy friends.

300

GONZAGA HALL

Gonzaga Hall presents a new concept in retreat

houses. It is the only student operated Retreat housein the nation. This situation is made possible by the

wonderful co-operation which Father J. DonaldHayes, S.J., director of Gonzaga, has received fromthe students who live at Gonzaga during those times

it is not being used for retreats.

Located on North Sheridan Road near Lake ShoreCampus, Gonzaga is run almost completely by the

students residing there. They order the food, pay the

bills, cook the meals, and handle maintenance chores.

As Father Hayes says "Gonzaga Hall is an alcove in

the midst of the city, given directly to God."

It's not much, but it's home—whereGonzaga 's heart and ping-pong table

are.

Father Hayes and the house committee discuss administrative details of running GonzagaHall.

301

Mrs. George Ireland wears theNCAA Victory net.

GEORGE IRELANDAthletic Director andHead Basketball Coach

In his twelfth year as head basketball coach, GeorgeIreland, a former All-American at Notre Dame, led

his team to Loyola's first national championship. It

was the high point of the 27 year coaching career of

"the Man" who has now compiled a won-lost record

of 174-120. He has served as Loyola's athletic director

for four years—a period which has seen both basket-

ball and track rise to national prominence. Beforecoming to Loyola, Ireland spent 15 years at MarmionMilitary Academy.Both former players under Ireland, Jerry Lyne and

Paul Krucker served as his assistants this year. Thelatter guided the freshman team to a successful 5-1

season in his first year.

Former St. Philip coach and Loyola graduate, AlWagner coached the swimming team to the centralAAU championship. Wagner, Loyola's most valua-ble swimmer in 1955, swam for the United States in

international competition and in the Olympic Trials

in Los Angeles.

Jerry Weiland, head cross-country and track coach,

has been at Loyola for thirteen years. A graduate of

Southern California, Weiland set the National Cath-

olic League record in the 220-yard low hurdles. Heassumed the cross-country mentorship this year after

an absence of one season.

Charles Greenstein, a Loyola alumnus and Chicago

lawyer, is Loyola's bowling coach. Now in his twelfth

season, the coach is the founder of the Midwest In-

tercollegiate Bowling Conference. While at Loyola,

he captained the team for three seasons, and in 1948

rolled a 300-game.

John Stevens, a graduate of DePaul, coached Loy-

ola's golf team for the fifth season this year. Duringthe summer, Stevens is the assistant pro at the Edge-

water Beach club.

304

JERRY WEILANDTrack and Cross-Country Coach

JERRY LYNEAssistant Basketball Coach

AL WAGNERSwimming Coach

PAUL KRUCKERFreshman Basketball Coach

DENNIS QUINLANSports Publicity Director

{

V

BASKETBALL

Rated from the very start as a national threat, the 62-63

Ramblers swept through a rugged thirty-one game schedule withonly two losses and brought home the NCAA championship.The story of this, the greatest of all to Loyola squads over the

past forty-seven years, is the story of a blitzing fast-break offense,

balanced scoring, and a hit-and-run defense.

AU-American captain Jerry Harkness led the "iron five"

with a record setting 662 points for an average of 21.4 points

per game. Center Les Hunter (17.0), John Egan (13.7), VicRouse (13.5), and Ron Miller (13.3) round out a balanced teamwhich loses only Harkness for next year.

On December 2nd Christian Brothers College of Memphisserved as the sacrificed lamb, while the Ramblers opened the

season with a 114-58 triumph—the first in a string of 21. Inthe next two weeks the point-happy Ramblers decidedly stompedNorth Dakota (110-56), Wisconsin (Milw.) (107-47), and SouthDakota (105-58). The squad's first real test came against tra-

ditional rival Western Michigan. The hot shooting Ramblersforecast some things to come as they shot 61^ and downed theBronco's 123-102.

In the season's first road game Hunter notched 27 pointsand Harkness 25 as the Ramblers came from 11 points behind to

whip Indiana 106-94. Three days later Loyola blew a 22 pointlead, but closed with a rush to defeat 10th ranked Seattle 93-83.

306

Loyola University of Chicago Varsity Basketball Team

—

TopRow. Earl Johnson, Billy Smith, Vic Rouse, Leslie Hunter,Jim Reardon, Rich Rochelle; Middle Row. Paul Krucker,Assistant Coach: Ron Miller, Chuck Wood, Jerry Harkness,Captain: George Ireland, Head Coach and Athletic Director:

Front Row. John Gabcik, Manager: Dan Connaughton, JackEgan, Pablo Robertson, Dennis McKenna, trainer.

Hawk-eyes can do nothing but watch as Hunter scores

in Iowa rout.

Egan learns Bossa-Nova New Orleans style.

307

The Ramblers, then ranked No. 2 nationally,

moved to Oklahoma City for the annual All-College

Tournament. Here they had little trouble in dis-

posing of Arkansas (81-62), Memphis State (94-82),

and Wyoming (93-82) to bring home the season's

first trophy. Back in the Stadium two days later,

a tired Loyola squad squandered a 15 point lead, but

defeated Dayton 74-69.

Welcomed back to Alumni gym by 2,000 scream-

ing fans, the Ramblers put on another run and shoot

show and downed Marshall 103-58. Loyola of the

South led through most of the first half, only to be

shot down in the second as the Chicagoans won 88-53.

Loyola's l4th straight victory, a sweet one, came

at the expense of Marquette (87-68) in Milwaukee.

Rouse and Harkness sparked a 15 point second half

spree that put the Warriors away. In Kalamazoo,

the Ramblers played one of their best games in ob-

literating Western Michigan by an unbelievable 107-

69 score.

The Ramblers walked over Kent 96-55, but wereslowed down in edging Ohio U. 80-72 before return-

ing to Chicago to play in the season's biggest double-

header. That night Loyola overwhelmed Santa Clara

92-72 and Cincinnati, defending NCAA champs andfavorites to repeat, beat Illinois (32-53. The 23,000 fans

went home buzzing about a possible Rambler-Bearcatclash.

The Ramblers then eased past Washington (St.

Louis) 118-58, and Iowa 86-68. It was at this timethat the Ramblers lost the services of their two top

reserves through scholastic difficulties.

Marquette's visit to the Stadium provided a scare

for the Ramblers. Ball-hawking Harkness stole the

ball and Miller stole the show with 28 points as the

Ramblers won 92-90 in overtime. On February l6th

hopes for an undefeated season were shattered 92-75

at Bowling Green by a fast-starting, vengeful Falconsquad.

Traveling to New York, the Ramblers bouncedback by trimming St. John's 70-47. Houston slowedthe Ramblers to a stand-still, but came out on theshort end of a 62-58 score. In the season's final homegame, Ohio U. saw its 54-47 first-half lead disappearin a flourish of Rambler points and fell 114-94. JerryHarkness bid farewell to Alumni Gym with 32 pointswhile Les Hunter promised to return with 34.

For the second year in a row Loyola lost its final

regular season encounter, this time 73-72 to Wichitabefore 19,000 non-partisans in Chicago Stadium. Foultrouble proved fatal in the final minutes, as the Ram-blers dropped their second of the season.

And then, the march to the championship!Loyola's first appearance in the N.C.A.A. tourna-

ment was marked by a record setting 111-42 triumphover Tennessee Tech, champion of the Ohio ValleyConference. The win advanced the Ramblers to theMed-east Regionals at Michigan State.

Rouse's tip concludes L.U's fast break.

"Excuse me for a moment," pleads Vic Rouse.

308

^

Foul on Egan? John and Wichita's ErnieMoore collide in a crucial last minuteplay.

Deliberate Mississippi State, 6th

ranked nationally, broke into a 7-0

lead, but Loyola led by Harkness' 20

points, methodically put down the

southern revolt 61-51. One night

later, Loyola captured the mythical

state championship by downing 5th

rated Illinois 79-64 on the strength

of Harkness' 33 points. At one f>oint

the Ramblers led 75-47 in capturing

the Regional championship.In the national semi-finals at Louis-

ville, the Ramblers disposed of 2ndrated Duke 94-75 by building up anearly lead of 20-5 and closing with a

flourish when the Blue Devils threat-

ened. Les Hunter scored 29 points to

lead the attack.

Finally, the match with Cincin-

nati! The Ramblers trailed from the

start, trailing 29-21 at the half, trail-

ing 39-30, and then 45-30 with four-

teen minutes left. Then followed the

greatest comeback in the history of

the tournament: 45-33. 47-36, 48-39,

48-45, 50-48, and 54-54 as Harknessswished a jump shot with five sec-

ond of regulation time remaining.Finally, with one second left in the

overtime period. Rouse did it—andLoyola owned the National Champi-onship.

Egan outleaps Dayton!

Loyola carries off the NCAA regional trophy.

A fallen Hawkeye doesn't seem to real-

ize that basketball is predominately a

running game.

Smith and Harkness team up to frus-

trate Iowa's Riddle.

Les takes one on the jaw behind thecover of a basketball.

"Eyes right!" seems to be the unspoken com-mand as the action is carried away from theRamblers' bench.

Johnson leaps high to block a Wisconsin scoringattempt.

The ball eludes both Loyo-

la's Rouse and Mississippi

State's W. D. Stroud.

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SEASON'S RECORD

LOYOLA114

110

107

105

123

106

9381

949374

103

88

87

107

9680

92118

86

92

75

70

62

11472

Ill

61

799460

WON 29 LOST 2

OPPONENTChristian Brothers 58

North Dakota 56

Wisconsin (Milw.) . 47

South Dakota 58

Western Michigan 102

Indiana 94

Seattle 83

Arkansas 62*

Memphis State 82*

Wyoming 82*

Dayton 69Marshall 58

Loyola of South 53

Marquette 68

Western Michigan 69

Kent State 55

Ohio University 72

Santa Clara 72

Washington (Mq.) 58

Iowa 68

Marquette 90(o)

Bowling Green 92

St. John's (N. Y.) 47

Houston 58

Ohio University 94Wichita 73

Tennessee Tech. 42**

Mississippi State 51**

Illinois 64**

Duke 75**

Cincinnati 58 ( o ) * *

All College Tourney Oklahoma City

NCAA Tourney

Looking for elbow room is Ken Ryan of "the other Loyola"as he assists teammate in grabbing rebound from Les Hunter.

LOYOLA'S Jerry Harkness shows his All-America award from The Sporting News to CoachGeorge Ireland.

ALL-AMERICAN

The holder of every major scoring record at

Loyola, Jerry Harkness was named to the first

string of virtually every Ali-American team this

year. The 6-2 forward from the Bronx scored

1,749 points in three years eclipsing the old career

mark of 1556 points set by Jack Kerris in fouryears. For three consecutive years also, he wasnamed the squad's most valuable player averaging22.4, 21.0, and 21.4 points per game.Despite his great scoring power, Loyola's first

Ail-American since 1949 is known as a great de-

fensive player as well as an unselfish team player.

Over his career he averaged only 16 shots pergame, and this year connected on over 50% of

them.

Jerry closed out his fabulous career in the

NCAA tournament which the Ramblers won. Inthe regionals he led the team both nights with20 and 33 points, but the biggest basket of his life

was the ten foot jump shot that tied the score

of the Cincinnati game with 5 seconds left on theclock.

"Harkness"

313

The famous three-lane fast break ends in another basket for the

Ramblers. Miller Tallies here.

'But they put the basket out front this year. Jack.'

Kathy Ireland, Kathy Carey, Marilyn Norek, Candy Oliver, SueWilliams, Noreen Raia.

Number 1 5, now retired, is worn by Jerry Harknessas he and Ron Miller look on while Coach Irelandcounsels John Egan.

Vic Rouse soars high for a basketagainst Mississippi State in RegionalSemi-finals.

Like father to son. Coach Ireland encour-ages Les Hunter during half-time.

^ J^ -A W \

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL

Although playing one of the shortest schedules

in years, the 62-63 "Little" Ramblers, under Paul

Krucker, finished with a fine 5-1 record. The "Mag-nificent Seven" amassed 641 points during the season

for a remarkable 90.1 points per game average whileholding the opposition to 70.

Jim Coleman, with a deadly shooting and surpris-

ing rebounding ability, led team scoring with 118

points for 19.6 points per game average. Close behindhim were a pair of quick-moving forwards, FrankPerez (17.5 on 105 points) and Leroy Watson (15.5

on 93 points). Perez and Watson, coupled with TomMarkey ( 14.6 on 88 points), gave the Frosh virtually

complete control of the backlsoards. Ed Manzke (7.8

on 47 ) completed the starting lineup with Bill

Murtha ( 10 on 60) and Clarence Watson (8.0 on 40),

providing a very adequate bench.

Again the Frosh took on Jamaco in the season

opener, but an injury to Manzke and the hot-

shooting Saints proved their undoing 104-70. Bounc-ing back, the freshmen trounced undermanned Coca-

Cola 78-37 and smothered Fort Sheridan 108-59. After

drubbing Duncan Y.M.C.A. 95-58 and hitting the

century mark again ( 101-75) against Lewis, the squad

played perhaps its best game of the year against

Second Federal. Trading baskets with the Bankers in

the second half, the team kept its poise and pulled it

out in the last nine seconds to win 89-87.

Standing: Bill Murtha, LeRoy Watson, FrankPerz, Tom Markey. Kneeling: Clarence Watson,James Coleman, Ed Manzke.

;.i.. '. .i.Caf

The cloudy sky above goes unnoticed as all concentrate on the sound of the starting gun.

CROSS-COUNTRYStanding: Coach Jerry Weiland, Dick Cochran, John Pendergast, JohnKolovich, Tom O'Hara, Assistant Coach Bob Radchffe. Kneeling: BobKnobloch, Pat Mitten, Jim Mooney, Tom Matulis.

Loyola's Cross-Country team had a very successful

season. After winning its early meets the team tooktime out to get in shape for the Illinois State, NotreDame, Central Collegiate, and National Cross-countrymeets.

The words "to get in shape" should not be takenlightly. To a cross country runner it means runningalmost a hundred miles a week plus a weekend test

(about eighteen miles) to Oak Street Beach and back.To an ambitious few, like Tom O'Hara and JohnPendergast it means getting up at seven o'clock to getthat "needed" extra running.The team did get in shape; they won the State

meet and obtained high places in the others whileTom O'Hara won the National.Even though it takes a team effort to win, still

there are exceptional stand outs. Junior Tom O'Harais Loyola's exceptional. He won every collegiate cross-

country race he has entered save one—and that wastwo years ago. His victory in the National provedhim to be the outstanding collegiate cross-countryrunner and won him selection as an All-American.

317

MikeQuinlan, Ed LeMire, Gordon Dammann, John Schmitz, Tom Fahey and Claude Sasso

—

members of the varsity golf team.

GOLFEd LeMire prepares to tee off on the Lake Shore Golf Clubfairway.

The Loyola golf team, under the direction of EdgewaterCountry Club professional John Stevens, started its 1963season on April 3 hoping to improve on their impressiverecord of last year. The 1962 campaign saw Loyola triumphover five opponents while losing only to De Paul. Thisloss, however, was avenged as Loyola defeated the BlueDemons to capture the Chicago Area Intercollegiate GolfChampionship.

This spring Loyola participated in a quadrangular meetin which it defeated LLT. and St. Procopius and achieveda tie with De Paul. This auspicious start, combined withthe presence of three lettermen and several impressiveunderclassmen on the squad, promised great golf successes

for the season.

318 s-^v

Standing: Bill Waddell, Mike Panzarella, Charles Greenstein (Coach),Joe Silliman; Kneeling: Ted Lipinski, Don Kaczor, George Hill,

Frank Lawlor.

BOWLINGThe 1962-63 varsity bowlers finished third iti

the field of the Midwest Intercollegiate BowlingConference. The keglers compiled a record of19 games won and 31 lost in winning six of tenmatches.

Leading the squad this year was sophomoreMike Panzarella, who averaged 189. Next wereBill Waddell with 182, Frank Lawlor and JoeSilliman (181), and George Hill (175). Sub-stitutes Ted Lipinski (180), Don Kaczor (176)and Frank Manczko (175) filled in adequatelythroughout the year.

Captain Joe Silliman aims for a strike.

319

SWIMMINGThe 1962-63 Aqua-Ramblers had one of

the most successful seasons in Loyola's

swimming history. The most impressive

factors of the season were a 5-3 record; the

capturing of the Chicago Intercollegiate

Swimming title: the taking of the Central

AAU Championship; the breaking of every

Loyola Varsity record; and the qualification

of three team members for the NCAAchampionship in North Carolina.

The action got under way Pow-WowWeek-end at Alumni Pool with the Ramblerstrouncing Illinois Normal by the largest

margin of the season 73-23. Five records fell

as the swimmers started the season with a big

splash. The next two meets, equally impres-

sive, saw the Ramblers roll past Illinois

Institute of Technology and the University

of Illinois (Chicago), by the scores of 73-

28 and 52-41 respectively.

On Friday, January 4th, the finmen ran

up against one of the best college squads in

the country, North Central. The spirited

Ramblers came closer to North Central than

ever before, losing by only five points, 50-

45. The meet was so close, in fact, that the

outcome was determined by a few feet.

Bill Bishop, Captain and Al Wagner, Coach of Loyola's Aqua-Ramblers.

Heinz Brauner, Jim Daly, Dave Musich, Al Saalfeld, Joe Grever, TomKarels stand poised for a fast get-away.

320

The starting gun finds Heinz Brauner, Ed Wallen, Ron Koehler in a bit of a hurry.

Dave Musich—going . . .

going

321

, gone.

*

^

^^^n

University of Wisconsin (Milwaukee) next fell prey to

the Ramblers, losing by the score of 56-38. Then came the

week-end of February 15-16. Bowling Green, obviously on a

"stomp the Ramblers" weekend (the basketball team lost there

that week-end) skimmed past the swimmers, 51-43. The next

night, Western Michigan, sporting a 9-0 record, also managedto pull a victory over the Ramblers. The final meet of the

year saw the finmen best Detroit Tech 58-36 to finish the

season with a 5-3 record.

Once the regular season was over, the post-season

championship meets began. The first event was the ChicagoIntercollegiate Swimming and Diving Championship. Thedefending Champion Ramblers routed all competition, bring-

ing the crown to Loyola for the fourth straight time. Teamsengaged in the competition were: Loyola with 118 points;

University of Chicago with 55; University of Illinois—51;

George Williams—24 and Illinois Institute of Technology—4.

The next title event was the Central AAU Championshipheld at Harrison Park Pool in Chicago. Loyola took its first

AAU title in history, defeating the top teams in the state.

This meet officially ended Loyola's swimming season, and the

elated finmen threw coach Al Wagner into the pool to cele-

brate the end of a fine year.

Three of Loyola's finest swimmers. Captain Bill Bishop,Andy Barry, and Ron Koehler received invitations to the

NCAA championship held at North Carolina University. All

three, although they didn,'t come in first, finished with re-

spectable times in the meet.

Records broken this year were:400 yd. Medley Relay— ()im Daly, Andy Barry, Bill

Bishop, Ron Koehler)— .3:58.2.

200 yd. Freestyle—Ron Mokos— 1 :57.6.

200 yd. Individual Medley—Ron Koehler—2: 11.6.

200 yd. Butterfly—Bill Bishop—2:09.1.

200 yd. Backstroke— Jim Daly—2.17.4.

500 yd. Freestyle—Ron Koehler—5.23.

200 yd. Breaststroke—Andy Barry—2:19.7.

400 yd. Freestyle Relay— (Ron Mokos, Heinz Brauner,Dave Musich, Ron Koehler)—3:30.9.

'ii —II III II

Tom Karels: "O K, coach, now what.'"

322

Standing: Dave Musich, Ron Koehler, Jim Daly, Andy Barry, Heinz Brauner.Seated: Al Wagner, Coach; Tom Karels, Joe Grever, AI Saalfeld, Ed Wallen, Bill

Bishop.

The medley relay team: Jim Daly, Andy Barry, RonKoehler, Bill Bishop.

Jim Daly, Andy Barry, Bill Bishop and Ron Koehler are caughtloafing.

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TRACK

Coach Jerry Weiland with Pat Mitten, TomO'Hara, John Kolovich, John Pendergast, the

two mile relay team.

To run in any of the bigger track meets across the country

a track team has to be invited. Loyola's track team was invited!

This year the team with its crop of middle distance runners

attended many of the nations bigger meets, and won at mostof them. The team was requested to run in New York twice:

The Milrose Games and the New York Athletic Club meet;

and in Canada twice: the Telegram Maple Leaf Games andthe Canadian Indoor Championships. Other meets attended

were the Cleveland K.C. Meet, the Chicago Daily News Meet,

Western Michigan University Relays, Central A.A.U. IndoorChampionships, Michigan State Relays, and the Central Col-

legiate Outdoor Meet.

Loyola's track team specializes in the middle distance

events. These events include any distance from a quarter mile

race to the mile run. With such outstanding quarter milers as

Jerry Drozd, Henry White, Pete Waldron, Rich Anglickus, Carl

Powell, Stan Drab, and Pat Brannigan, the team could enter

anything from individual quarter mile races to a 440 yardrelay to a 880 yard relay to a mile relay and finally, with the

help of a half-miler, the sprint medley relay. In most meets,

like the Bradley Relays this group runs at least three of the

mentioned events. The other half of this middle distance groupis composed of the half-milers and milers. Under this category

fall Patrick Mitten, John Kolonick, Dick Bade, John Pender-

gast. Jack Solbrig, Bob Knobloch and Tom O'Hara. Four such

runners could also run a variety of events. Besides their ownunique events they could enter a two mile relay, a four mile

relay, and with the help of a quarter-miler a distance medleyrelay.

To make a complete track team it also takes sprinters,

and field event men such as: hurdlers, shot putters, broad

jumpers, high jumpers, pole vaulters and some other oddevents like the javelin. Events like these cause nightmares for

coaches. It is almost impossible to tell if a graduating highschool sprinter or field-eventer will improve or not. So Loyola's

head coach, Jerry Weiland, carefully and economically picks

athletes for these events. Coach Weiland picked wisely! Senior

Bob Schurer and Sophomore Jim Vanaria both placed in the

State hurdles last year. They are both being pushed by fresh-

man Jack Solbrig. Jack also high jumps. Henry White andJack O'Neill broad jump, while Bob Malcolm handles the

weight events—shotput, discus, and javelin.

Henry White seems airborne as he takes off for the

broad jump.

The mile relay team: Jerry Drozd, Stan Drab, Henry White, Pete Waldron.

325

Tom O'Hara breaks the tape in 4:01.5 in the

Wanamaker Mile at the Milrose Games in

New York.

ALL-AMERICAN

TOM O'HARA

A victory in the national cross-country meet and a sub-

four minute mile highlighted the 1962-6.^ season for TomO'Hara. The slender Loyola runner earned All-Americanhonors for the second year by running the Michigan Statecross-country course of four miles in 19:20.3 to gain his

victory. It marked a complete sweep for the junior harrier,

as he won every meet he ran this season.

The indoor track season saw "Big Red" racing againstthe four-minute mile. In the Wanamaker mile of the Mil-rose games, he turned in a time of 4:01.5. Three weeks

later in New York's Baxter mile, he ran the distance in

3:59.2 only to lose to Jim Beatty who ran 3:58.6. Tom'ssecond sub-four minute mile came before 16,700 fans at

Chicago Stadium as he won the Banker's mile of the Daily

News relays.

For his age, the young Loyolan has to be considered

the best distance man in the United States. The 1964

Olympics should see Tom O'Hara, a Loyola All-Americancarrying the colors of the U. S.

326

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kStan Drab passes the relay baton to Jerry Drozd.

Bob Schurer displays perfect hurdle form, "really reaching."

INTRAMURAL PROGRAMThe intramural program at Loyola is a University-sponsored, student-run

program that depends for its success upon the integrated cooperation of its partici-

pants. The purpose of the program is to encourage the entire student body to

take part in organized athletic events and to enjoy the benefits of active recreation.

Intramural sports are conducted on a voluntary basis, the aim of the athletic

department being to make participation in the intramural programs as attractive

and satisfying for a large number of students as intercollegiate participation is

for a more select group.The intramural program is headed by Intramural Managers at Lewis Towers

and Lake Shore campus who direct the entire program. They are assisted in case

of protest by an intramural board consisting of members of the faculty. Thedirectors and board members are responsible for scheduling, playoffs and all

other phases of the intramural program.This year the program consists of 25 independent teams and ten fraternity

teams, with a total of roughly 1,000 possible participants. This is the largest prog-

ram undertaken at Loyola since the beginning of the intramural system and onlybegins to show the possibilities of an ever-expanding program of student partici-

pation. This year the sports included football, basketball, baseball, swimming,track and a basketball free throw contest for individuals.

The directors of the Intramural program recognize the desirability of a soundmind and a healthy body, and they hope that every student at the Universitywill want to compete as a member of at least one intramural team.

Graham McClean (right), LSC Intramural Manager, shows a copy of the season's scheduleto Dr. D. Herbert Abel of the Intramural Board.

328

The Independent All-Stars take time out from a rugged scrimmage session. Standing: HughBell, Mike Daley, Bob Penn, Don DePinto, Bob Bruun, Tom Hausam, Bill BIyth, DenpisBond, Jim Larson, Bob Sebesta; Kneeling: Pat Davey, Mike Panzarella, Ed Bauernfreund.Mike McCarthy, Tom Boland.

The Huns show the spirited determination which made them touch football champions.Standing: Tom Lanigan, Bill BIyth, Terry MuUer, Jack McWalters, Pete Brusca; Kneeling:Bob Lappin, Emmett Gantz, Tom Hallett, Jim Vlazny, Hugh Bell, Mike Daley.

The Buckeyes reigned as All-Independent

basketball champs. Standing: John Morris-

sey, Dan McQuade, Mike Richer, water boyJohn Egan; Kneeling: Tom DeMayer, JimSchilling, Bob Sebesta.

The Southern independent champions ofintramural basketball were the Beavers.Standing: Terry Maguire, Guy Nottoli,

John Schoen; Kneeling: Denny Depcik,Doug Davidson, Don Ronin, Tom Ward.

"^330

The Padels won the basketball title in

the Western league of independents. Stand-ing: Bill Scott, Mike Pope, Dennis McDon-nell, Tom Regan; Kneeling: Ed Bauern-freund, Joe Reinhart, Pat Davey.

Winners of the basketball crown in the

fraternity league were the TEKEs; Backrow: Tom Zimmerman, Ken Such, StanSchardon; Front row: John Frantonius,Dennis Garvey, Joe Tomaszewski, BobGordon.

.o

The Coed Club team was runner-up in the Women's Intra-

mural Basketball competition. Standing: Alice Ehemann,Virginia Hopkinson, Peggy McCarthy; Kneeling: Joan Mills,

Barbara Drum.

The Intramural Basketball championship was won by the

Nursing Council. Standing: Kathy Zelesko, Sheila Walsh,Laurie Chiarmonti, Laura Bernard, Pat O' Rourke; Kneel-

ing: Jean Olesky, Marilyn Samis, Mary Cook.

WOMEN'S INTRAMURALSIn keeping with the growing spirit of the Uni-

versity, the Women's Intramural organization has

also done its share of expanding. This year's volley-

ball and basektball tournaments were the largest ever

held, with more organizations and individuals partici-

pating than ever before. The Nursing Council wasvictorious in both events and received an award for

outstanding organization participation. Coeds 'turned

out in large numbers for the all-new judo classes.

(The response to this event was met with some amaze-ment by the male members of the student body.

)

Classes for novice and more advanced golfers were also

begun. Another first this year was Loyola's par-

ticipation in the Mundelein badminton tournament.The coeds had an opportunity to match wits with

the men's strategy in basketball and volleyball on the

four Coed nights which were held during the year.

The Loyaqnins, Loyola's aquatic arts team, partici-

pated in a swim workshop and water show. Life

saving classes were conducted during the secondsemester, as were learn-to-swim sessions.

Additional events are being discussed for next year's

calendar. If anyone is interested in a fifty mile hike

—

we will supply new laces for your gym shoes!

Members of the victorious Intramural Volleyball teamare: (standing) Betty Larke, Sharon Diuyak, BarbWashington, Mary Cook, Pat Miller, Judy Bucsa, Pat

O'Rourke; (kneeling) Eileen Mulqueeny, Gerry Boril,

Marilyn Samis, Laura Bernard, Joyce Reddington,Andreen Byrne, Kris Sabalas.

Ready to "proceed with vigah" is thenewly-formed Women's Intramural Board:Pat Luetkemeyer, Marge Billings, PeggyMcCarthy, Jean Olesky, Mary Cook, MarthaDaczszyn, Sharon Genelly and Diane Peini-

ger.

Judo instructions require concen-tration on the part of participants

and observers alike.

Members of the coed swim club, the Loya-quins, pose with their coach Diane Peini-

ger (seated): Ann Whelan, Martha Daczs-

zyn, Barbara Miller and Elaine Stallas.

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Time steals by in its petty pace—sometimes. Some-times it races and roars, tearing by with a suddennesswhich leaves a sinking feeling in the pit of yourstomach when you realize that your time is up andthe book hasn't been read, the paper hasn't beenwritten, or the test hasn't been finished. But mostlywe appreciate the leisure time when we can just

sit back and perhaps dream a little—or, more likely,

become human once again and cease being technologi-

cal entities emitting facts, figures and theories.

336

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draduat^g

MID-YEAR DEGREES AWARDED BY THE GRADUATESCHOOL

DOCTOR OF EDUCATION

Raymond Paul Clouthier

Henry Moughamian

Anthony Thomas Sola

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

Albert Avery Halls

William Gregory Klett

Thomis Francis McDonald

Thomas Leo Quinn

Thomas Anthony Robinson

John V. P. Stewart

George William Swenson, S.J.

Donald J. Tyrell

Reverend Glenn Francis Williams, S.J.

352

MASTER OF SCIENCE

Everett Nelson Bowser

Joan Mary Cormack

Howard John Humecki

James Quinn Kissane

Robert Nichols Morris

MASTER OF SOCIAL INDUSTRIALRELATIONS

Marlon H. CohnGerald George Gotsch

Charles Jerome Hartnett, Jr.

James F. HeuelMax D. HochanadelJames M. McAuliff

James Joseph McCurdyFrancis J. McVeighJohn R. O'Connor

Ernest V. Yancey

Brahma ParkashThomas A. Pawolwski

Puthenpurackel Zachariah PhilipMelvin Robertson

Theodore Roland Sares

P. H. Mathew TharakanVirginia Thatcher

Norman E. Van MaldegiamEdward J. Vondrasek

MASTER OF ARTS

Reverend Felix M. Bak, O.F.M. CONV.Robert Joseph Bator

Reverend Victor E. Bertrand, C.S.V.

Robert Lee Bireley, S.J.

William Seaborn Boylan, S.J.

James Nicholas Brichetto, S.J.

James Edward BurnsThomas V. Busse

Lawrence Jerome Carlino, S.J.

Hannah W. CholdinJohn Patrick CullenLigia Cecilia de Perez

Norman Joseph Dickson, S.J.

Sister Mary Dion (O'Brien), I.B.V.M.

Mother Mary Dorothea ( Harkenrider ) , I.B.V.M.

Gerard EganSister Mary Elia (Rolfs), O.P.Bernard Daniel Fletcher, S.J.

Arlene Mary Foley

James Patrick GodarEdmund GronkiewiczJack H. Grossman

Francis Vincent Hillebrand, S.J.

Kathleen Marie HottonHarold Charles Howard

Sister Mary Imelda (Pilotte), O.S.F.

Marie Rose InduranteSister Mary Jacinta (Ivers), O.P.Austin Richard Johnston, S.J.

Sister Mary Joseph (Carton), B.V.M.Reverend John Edward Keegan, M.M.

Theodore Paul KlammerRichard Thomas Lambert, S.J.

Robert Edward Larkin, S.J.

Sister Mary Loretta (Kunjappu)James Andre LuottoDaniel Joseph Lyons

Michael Joseph MaddenRonald J. Marcotte, C.S.V.

Reverend Hubert V. McGinnGeorge Joachim McKenna III

Brother Paul Eugene Metzger, S.M.Frank Armstrong Molony, S.J.

L. Charles Murtaugh, S.J.

Jerome Anthony Nadratowicz, S.J.

Eva J. NickolichPatrick Joseph O'Halloran, S.J.

Joanne Gertrude OsmondSister Mary Paul Kathleen (Hansen), O.P.

Reverend John Patrick Reid, O.P.Sister Mary Robertelle (Franklin), B.V.M.

Charles Evans ShermanEugene John Skoff

Mother Mary St. Germaine (Germain), I.B.V.M.Reverend Lawrence M. Stauder, O.S.M.

James F. Strassmaier

Mother Mary Syra (Galvin), B.V.M.David Wilson Thompson

George William Traub, S.J.

Reverend Gerald Walling, S.J.

Ellen Mary West

353

MASTER OF EDUCATION

Sister Mary Agnita (Sabockis), S.S.C.

Stuart Marshall AllenReverend Earl A. AmbreAlice Harriet Anthony

Sister Mary Antona (Rauch), S.C.C.

Sister Mary Benjamin (Bulak), C.S.S.F.

Bernice Katherine BradyJohn Joseph BroderickOllie Sutton BrunerJohn Stephen Capocy

Sister Mary Catherine (Lynch), O.S.B.

Rita Mary CooneyRobert Martin Detloff

Helen Dahlstrom DischReverend Charles Edward Doyle

Lucille Ann DzwonkiewiczFernanda Erum Evangelista

Catherine Joyce FelzanMary Louise FordGuy Paul Galley

Elizabeth Ann GonciarCurt Frederick HenneckeHelen Marie Hooker

Sister Mary Joanna (McGrath), C.S.C.

John David JungemannDonald Francis Kimball

Rita Mary KnuevenKenneth K. KobukataLorraine Irene Kubick

Floy M. LatimerDorothy Louise LawsheJohn Lementavich

Reverend Reynaldo Lorredo, S.J.

Richard Francis LynchViolet R. MartinoElla Mae Mayer

Katherine H. McjohnTherese Bridget McManamon

Anne Agnes MeighanCharles George Meschler

Helen B. MinardPetronilla Monbrod

William John MoorheadRuth M. Murphy

Patrick Dennis NoonanReverend Alfredo Bastos Norena, S.J.

Elizabeth Ann O'ConnorJohn Thomas Ohlendorf

Sister Mary Paul (Schultz), C.R.

David Raymond Peaslee

Sister Mary Philip (Winter), S.C.C.

Erwin W. Pollack

Thomas J. PowersSister Mary Presentice (Quane), B.V.M.

Edward John RachfordLudivina Cajigal RanaMargery Rose Ratcliff

Lillian RedingDonald Richard ReimerJosephine Maria Ricci

Mary C. RohanJames Vincent Rokaitis

Thomas L. RyanAnn Marie Sabocik

John Myron Sanderson, Jr.

William Joseph SerneStephen R. Sexton

Daniel Michael SchabReverend Benno Schluterman, O.S.B.

Elaine M. Stark

Lillian J. StephensRonald Norbert StrahanowskiRichard Erwin TarczynskiAlyce Catherine Teemer

Sister Teresa Ambrose ( Vithayathil)Sister Mary Timothena (Burke), B.V.M.

Joanne Katherine TracyPaul Adrian Van SomerenSamuel Newland Vickery

Sister Mary James Vincent (Gillespie), B.V.M.Alfred Anton WagnerMyrtis Wells Whiteside

Donald J. WixtedMargaret Helen WysockiFlemme Mae ZagoneThomas Richard Zale

Miron ZelmanLorraine Leona Zintak

354

'^jK|jS .

ROSA E. M. AGUILARB.S.(Hum.)

JOSEPH N. ALMALEHD.D.S.

MARJO M. ANDREWSB.S.(N.S.)

/

DANIEL ADAMSA.B.

MARION A. ALICHB.S.N.

JOHN J. AMBREM.D.

LOUIS E. ANTONACCID.D.S.

KAREN E. ADAMOB.B.A

DANIEL ALLEGRETTID.D.S.

MARION C. AMIDEIB.S.(Hiim.)

SISTER AMALA S. D.

OTTAPLACKELM.D.

( \11

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TEPHEN J. ATSAVESD.D.S.

GEORGE J. AUGIUSB.S.(N.S.)

JAMES D. ATTENL.L.B.

DOUGLAS W. BABYCHB.B.A.

University Center in transition—out of the chaos of razing

comes a sign of progress, the installation of the boilers.

RONALD E. BAIUTZB.B.A.

JOSEPH E. BAJKOB.B.A.

DOLORES M. BAKERB.S.(N.S.)

LESTER L. BALICKB.S.(Hum.)

FRANK J. BALOGB.S.(N.S.)

RICHARD J. BANDERAB.S.(N.S.)

JOHN M. BARNESB.S.(Hum.)

4O

MARY ANNE BARNET:B.S.N.

Mike Brophy and Gil Horst are among the many scholastics who make a point ofvisiting their West Baden neighbors and influencing them by personal contact.

MORTON D. BARNETlM.D.

FRANK P. BAUKERTB.S.(N.S.)

BARBARA A. BAUMANA.B.

ROBERT F. BAVAB.S.(S.S.)

CAMILLA A. BEIERLEB.S.(Hum.)

^

RAYMOND J. BELLOCKB.B.A.

JUDITH W. BERGRENB.S.(Hum.)

JOHN V. BELMONTEM.D.

^plRK^HMPPM^

JAMES L. BERNEROD.D.S.

CHARLES E. BENDD.D.S.

ROBERT T. BERNSTEINB.B.A.

BONITA M. BERTAUXB.S.(Ed.)

ELAINE G. BERTOLOZZIB.S.(N.S.)

BERNARD B. BERTSCHEB.B.A.

ELIZABETH J. BETONTIB.S.(Hum.)

ELAINE M. BERUBEB.S.N.

WILLIAM F. BEVAND.D.S.

r3.

"One more fire drill and I transfer to Northwestern."

JAMES A. BIGGINSB.S.(N.S.)

RAYMOND J. BILODEAU, JR.

B.S.(Hum.)

MARCELLA T. BILEKB.S.(Ed.)

ELLEN M. BLIE JEAN B. BLUHMB.S.(Hum.) B.S.N.

MARY E. BIRKHOLZ WILLIAM L. BISHOPB.B.A. B.B.A.

«

THOMAS M. BOLANDB.S.(S.S.)

JOHN F. BRADYB.B.A.

BEATRICE L.

BOUCHONVILLEB.S.N.

JOSEPH R. BRANDLB.B.A.

PHYLLIS A. BOVAB.B.A.

rJANET A. BREHM

B.S.(S.S.)

m

FRANCIS B. BRESNAHANM.D.

JUDITH M. BRINKMANNB.S.N.

DONALD A. BROOKSD.D.S.

JAMES J. BROPHYB.S.(S.S.)

MICHAEL J. BROWNB.B.A.

LAWRENCE W. BROWNEM.D.

PETER A. BRUSCAB.S.(N.S.)

GEORGE E. BURBACHD.D.S.

>-»^

JAMES C. BUTZEKB.S.CN.S.)

DAVID E. BYRNESB.S.(Hum.)

JOHN R. BUCKLEYA.B.

DENNIS BURKEB.B.A.

ANTHONY T. BYRNEB.S.(Hum.)

RICHARD J. CALABRESEB.S.(Hum.)

WILLIAM E. BUHLB.S.(Hum.)

JOHN D. BURNSD.D.S.

^^^w^i^ "^

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JAMES J. BYRNEB.S.(N.S.)

GAY L. COOKB.S.(Ed.)

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CHAEL T. CALDWELLL.L.B.

.VID N. CAMPEOTTOB.B.A.

DMAS J. CARDELLINOM.D.

ROBERT A. CARLSONB.B.A.

ROBERT S. CALVINB.S.(Hum.)

AUGUST R. CAMPEOTTOB.B.A.

The angelic smiles on the faces of Fathers Talkin,Mertz, and Murray reflect the peace of the moment.

JOSEPH B. CARNEYD.D.S.

KENNETH F. CAROBUSB.S.(S.S.)

The Nursing Council's hare-raising float puts thebite on the Christian Brothers' c a g e r s.

JAMES R. CARTERD.D.S.

MARY P. CASSIDYB.B.A.

ROBERT CHALIFOUXB.S.(S.S.)

CHRISTINE S. CHONISB.S.(S.S.)

364

'^my

MARILYNN M. CAVENDEB.S.(N.S.)

GABRIEL E. CHANM.D.

SHARON L. CHWIERUTB.S.N.

LEE J. CIESLAKB.B.A.

MARY E. COLLINSB.S.(Hum.)

JOHN CONNEELYB.S.(N.S.)

JACK COPED.D.S.

JOHN J. COLLINSB.S.(S.S.)

ROSEMARY COLLINSB.S.N.

MICHAEL P. CONNELLYB.S.(Hum.)

JOHN W. COUGHLIND.D.S.

JOHN M. COLLINSD.D.S.

JOANNE M. COMOB.S.(S.S.)

CECILE B. CONRADB.S.(S.S.)

WILLIAM E. CREEDL.L.B.

BARTEL R. CRISAFI

M.D.

SHEILA CURRYB.S.(Ed.)

PAUL J. CRONINL.L.B.

MICHAEL J. CURTINB.S.(N.S.)

EDWARD J.

CUNNINGHAM, JR.

B.B.A.

ANTHONY F. CUTILLETTAB.S.(N.S.)

LARRY C. CZARNECKID.D.S.

JOHN J. DATTILIOM.D.

DIANE M. DARLINGB.S.(Hum.)

GORDON R. DARNELLD.D.S.

JAMES L. DAUBACHJ.D.

JOSEPH C. DE FIORE, JR.

M.D.

miCK J. DE GENNAROM.D.

[CHAEL E. DESSIMOZB.S.(Hum.)

.RGARET A. DE VITOB.S.(Ed.)

ARY KAY DE VLIEGERB.S.(N.S.)

>

iJANET DELIA

A.B.

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F. E. DENTZERB.S.(N.S.)

"And for our next upbeat selection we will Rachmaninoff."

ANTHONY J. DI MEOB.B.A.

THOMAS V. DI SILVIO

M.D.

"^^ ^

Checking patients' bills by means of a modern charge plate,this efficient student nurse works at Weiss Memorial Hospital.

ALPHONSE DIOGUARDlD.D.S.

LOLITA A. DI STEFANOB.S.(Ed.)

GINO L. DI VITOL.L.B.

J. PATRICK DOHERTYJ.D.

368

JANICE M. DITTRICIB.S.N.

'"^

BRO. JOHN J. DODD, C.J

B.B.A.

MAUREEN P. DOHERTB.S.N.

HARRY L. DOLANB.S.(S.S.)

K|£^P^P ^^B|^> ^^

mP^\ "w

ELIZABETH M. DOMINICKB.S.(N.S.)

SHARRYN M. DONNB.S.(Hum.)

DENIS B. DRENNANM.D.

DENNIS L. DOLLB.S.(N.S.)

ANNE MARIE DONAHUEB.B.A.

MARIE ELIZABETHDORETTIB.S.(Hum.)

ROBERT J. DUBSKYB.B.A.

ALEXANDRA L. DOMESB.S.(N.S.)

MICHAEL C. DONAHOEB.B.A.

THOMAS A. DOWDJD.

JUDY M. DUDAB.S.(Hum.)

JOHN J. DU FONB.S.(S.S.)

RICHARD J. DUNNEB.B.A.

WILLIAM H. EGANB.S.(N.S.)

RONALD J. ENGLANDD.D.S.

JOHN C. DUMARSD.D.S.

SUZANNE K. DUPREB.S.(Hum.)

MARGARET M. EILERB.S.(S.S.)

CAROL A. ENNISB.S.(S.S.)

DAVID D. DUNAGAND.D.S.

JOHN P. DWYERB.S.(N.S.)

JAMES R. EISENMANNB.S.(Hum.)

BRO. ROBERT ERICKSON,C.S.V.

A.B.

)MAS A. EVANS, JR.

B.B.A.GERALD FACCHINI

J.D.

BRO. F. FALCO, O.S.M.

A.B.

aOWARD FALKB.S.(S.S.)

OBERT J. FALKB.S. (S.S.)

TILEEN A. FARRELLB.S.N.

"Okay, heads she's yours, tails she doubles with us.'

ROBERT J. FASHINGBAUERB.S. (Hum.)

GARY A. FEHRMANM.D.

371 .

Rehearsals were not in vain for the DebateSociety as their float solemnly portrays the fu-

neral of the Christian Brothers basketball team.

THOMAS B. FELHABERD.D.S.

LEO R. FINLEY, JR.

D.D.S.

JAMES T. FERRINI

ROGER A. FINNELL(B.S.(N.S.)

JULIANNA M. FISHB.S.N.

DAVID T. FITZGERAL]M.D.

THOMAS R. FLINTD.D.S.

JOHN A. FOCHTMANM.D.

KEVIN M. FORDEJ.D.

KARL F. FRANKOVITCHM.D.

1•*v r?y

£^^^^ITt^^'V':.-'Wl^ L ^^^^1m:-- > \ ^^^^ k^^^lm^^£^^^BIl^^l

KENNETH V. FORTMAND.D.S.

SUZANNE M. FREKOB.S.(Ed.)

JAMES A. FRANCISB.S.(Hum.)

ROBERT FRIGOLETTOD.D.S.

CHARLES W. FRUEHE ALLEN D. FRY PAUL F. FRYMARKB.B.A. D.D.S. D.D.S.

MICHAEL E. FURLONG SARAH M. GALBO JAMES GALLAGHERA.B. B.S.(Ed.) B.S.(N.S.)

JOHN M. GALLUSM.D.

WILLIAM F. GARDINERB.S.(S.S.)

KEVIN J. GARVEYB.S.(S.S.)

JOHN C. GASPERSB.S.(B.A.)

J. D. GATHMANB.B.A.

ROBERT V. GAUTHIERD.D.S.

CHARLES S. GEIGERM.D.

JOHN P. GIBBONSB.B.A.

EMIL R. GELINASD.D.S.

ANNE P. GILLIGANB.S.N.

GERALD J. GEORGEND.D.S.

MONICA J. GILLMOREB.S.(S.S.)

1

ssr

RALDINE A. GIRMSCHEIDB.S.N.

STEPHEN C. GILMOURB.S.(N.S.)

AUDREY H. GINEMANB.S.(N.S.)

iNIEL V. GIRZADASM.D.

JDITH M. GOGLINB.S.(N.S.)

RBARA L. GONGOLA.B.

Sigma Alpha Rho, a night school sorority, makes a rare daylight

appearance to take part in Pow-Wow Weekend's float parade.

JOHN J. GNAPINSKIM.D.

RONALD F. GNIADEKB.B.A.

"And from the contents of this one little beak-er, our caterers can make seven hundred ham-burgers or four thousand cups of coffee."

TERRENCE P. GORMAND.D.S.

r^OfiWi^

JAMES D. GREEND.D.S.

GERALD L. GOVERNILIB.B.A.

JOHN M. GRIFFARDB.B.A.

JANICE L. GRIPPANDOB.S.(Hum.)

JULIUS M. GUCCIONED.D.S.

THOMAS D. GUERRAB.B.A.

JAMES J. GUZIKM.D.

JT^^

V-

JAMES W. HACKETTB.S.(S.S.)

FRANK M. HANND.D.S.

IDONALD D. HARRIES, JR.

J.D.

MARTIN J. HARTYB.S.(S.S.)

^^ *^p•~^i

EDWARD J. HALLEB.B.A.

SIfe

FARREOL L. HANSENB.S.(S.S.)

RUBY L. HARRISB.S.N.

RONALD C. HARTZERB.S.(N.S.)

RONALD G. HAMMONDM.D.

JERALD L. HARKNESSB.S.(S.S.)

RAYMOND HARTMANB.B.A.

DOLORES E. HARWASB.S.N.

/;#^'^Lv 1

^p*^> j||P*^B

1i

1

4LJ

i fe'lki

T. F. HAWKINS, JR.

B.S.(S.S.)

JAMES E. HEATHB.B.A.

URBAN L. HERMANND.D.S.

BECKY A. HOGANB.S.(S.S.)

7 /"

I

DAVID J. HAYDENM.D.

GEORGE F. HEIMBACHM.D.

GEORGE HILLB.S.(S.S.)

GEORGE F. HOGANM.D.

r

,

*"-

^'

PATRICIA A. HAYDENB.S.(S.S.)

JAMES R. HEMESB.S.(N.S.)

JOHN D. HOFFENKAMPB.S.(S.S.)

THERESE M. HOLZERB.S.(N.S.)

DANIEL P. HUBERB.B.A.

vIARY L. HURLEYB.S.N.

BARBARA A. HUNTB.S.(Ed.)

JOHN T. HUNTB.B.A.

The dedication of the University Center finds students trying

out the new bridge, as they cross Rush Street the easy way.

OHN P. lAFRATEM.D.

lTRICIA a. jahnkeB.S.N.

£ y

JAMES C. JANNOTTAM.D.

GERALD J. JEFFRYD.D.S.

"But I thought I was supposed to pin her!'

ALEXANDER J. JENKINSB.S.(N.S.)

THOMAS E. JOHNSONB.S.(N.S.)

JOHN E. JUNGB.B.A.

STANLEY J. KACZALAD.D.S.

380

HENRY J. JENSEND.D.S.

DAVID E. JONESM.D.

HYMAN J. JUSTMANJD.

MARYANN R. KALATA(B.S.(N.S.)

EDWARD KALETAB.S.(S.S.)

CHARLES D. KEENLEYB.B.A.

MARY I. KATTNERB.S.(Ed.)

MICHAEL J. KEELINGB.B.A.

THEODORE C. KAUSS, JR.

B.B.A.

DIANE E. KELLYB.S.N.

JAMES J. KELLYB.S.(B.A.)

JOHN KELLYM.D.

THOMAS K. KELLYB.B.A.

KAEL B. KENNEDYB.S.(Hum.)

MARY M. KENTB.S.(N.S.)

KATHLEEN KEOGHA.B.

..00*%s<

^4l

LESLEY KILLORENB.B.A.

DENNIS J. KINSELLAA.B.

KATHLEEN M. KIRKB.S.(Ed.)

MEL P. KISSANEB.S.CS.S.)

JOHN D. KLARICHB.S.(N.S.)

MARTIN B. KLENDAM.D.

DANIEL C. KLOCD.D.S.

HOWARD D. KLOSTERMANM.D.

STEVEN J. KOLANOWSKID.D.S.

FRANK J. KONICEKM.D.

JAMES W. KOPPB.S.(S.S.)

RONALD W. KORNAKM.D.

:^<?*»

^

•\

OSEPH KOTZMANA.B.

JAN F. KRAWIECB.S.(S.S.)

GEORGE F. KRESAKM.D.

LICHARD L. KOSEKB.B.A.

"Of course St. Thomas has a point, but I personally feel" . . .

"But 1 don't give a damn about student apathy" . . . "Now if /

was Dean of Students, I'd" . . . "You're drinking scotch and what.'"

DANIEL F. KOTTM.D.

RGE A. KOURVETARISB.S.(Ed.)

RONALD E. KOZAND.D.S.

JOHN F. KOZLOWICZB.S.(S.S.)

Lewis Towers looms above its equally noted neighbors, QuigleyPreparatory Seminary and the Cathedral of the Holy Name.

ALLAN P. KRIPPNERB.S.(S.S.)

JOHN F. KUHN, O.S.M.

A.B.

384

JOSEPH C. KULISA.B.

LEONARD J. KUT ROBERT LAMPINGM.D. B.B.A.

.ONALD D. LANDA JUDITH M. LANSERB.S.(Hum.) B.S.N.

WALTER W. LAOSD.D.S.

RITA A. LAUZONB.S.(Hum.)

JOHN LEGETB.S.(S.S.)

GEORGE E. LE MIREB.S.(S.S.)

LUCILLE J. LA PLANTEB.S.(Hum.)

MICHAEL L. LAWSONB.S.(S.S.)

i'

IELIZABETH LEISNER

B.S.(Huni.)

BARBARA T. LEMLEYB.S.N.

BOHUMIL LASTUVKAB.S.(Hum.)

ANDREW LEAHYJ.D.

ARTHUR G. LEISTENA.B.

ROBERT K. LENTZD.D.S.

MARILYN L.

LEWANDOWSKIB.S.(N.S.)

D. ANN LINSKEYB.S.(Hum.)

<^'

JON L. LILJEQUIST

J.D.

ERNEST H. LIPPE

D.D.S.

RICHARD J. LINEHANB.B.A.

DENNIS F. LISSAKB.S.(Hum.)

^UKSE J. LIULEVICIUS WAYNE N. LO BUE PETER F. LOFENDOB.S.(N.S.) A.B. D.D.S.

KATHLEEN LOFTUS JAMES W. LONG ALBERTA A. LUKOWITZB.S.N. B.S.(Ed.) B.S.N.

.J

JAMES M. LYNCHM.D.

MICHAEL J. LYNCHB.B.A.

THOMAS J. LYONSB.B.A.

RLES F. MacCARTHYM.D.

"Quick, catch it before it demolishes the Union!"

.RLENE A. MACEKB.S.(Ed.)

>NALD J. MACKINAC RICHARD W. MADURA RUDOLPH J. MAIERD.D.S. D.D.S. M.D.

-rf-

"Two on the aisle" for The Madwoman of Chaillot is a simplerequest for usherette Sue Oakes to fill, as she seats early playgoers.

RONALD P. MAHONEYM.D.

ROBERT H. MAJKRZAKB.S.(S.S.)

1.

^^

a%»- *w^QL

ELLEN B. MAUNB.S.(Hum.)

CAROLINE M. MANDERFELDB.S.N.

388

THOMAS F. MAHONEL.L.B.

4MARGARET R. MALON

B.S.N.

EDWARD J. MANNB.B.A.

J^v

THOMAS B. MANNARDB.S.(S.S.)

THOMAS E. MARZULLOB.B.A.

LESLIE V. MARTENSD.D.S.

FRANK A. MASSlB.B.A.

STEPHEN R. MARTIND.D.S.

ANDREW J. MATUGAB.S.(N.S.)

PATRICIA M. MATUSZEKB.S.N.

JAMES P. McCABEB.S.(S.S.)

EDWIN G. MAYM.D.

GERALD M. McCARTHYB.S.(S.S.)

RICHARD A. MAZZULAB.S.(Hum.)

MAURICE McCarthyL.L.B.

VALERIE L. McDARRAHB.S.N.

JOHN J. McDonnellB.S.(Hum.)

RONALD A. McDonaldB.S.(Hum.)

WAYNE M. McDonnellB.B.A.

SUSAN McDonaldB.S.(N.S.)

THOMAS J. McGOWAND.D.S.

MAUREEN M. McGRATHB.S.(Ed.)

JOSEPH C. McGUILL, JR.

D.D.S.

AUCE J. McHUGHB.S.N.

EDWARD P. McHUGH, JR.

B.S.(N.S.)

RICHARD MclaughlinB.S.(N.S.)

THOMAS P. MclaughlinB.S.(S.S.)m

JAY A. McMAHOND.D.S.

»

i

ILEEN B. McNULTYB.S.N.

s

MAUREEN L. McMAHONB.S.N.

CHARLES J. McMANMONB.B.A.

With due respect for traffic regulations, LT students re-

solutely march up the front stairs during change of classes.

'AMELA A. McPIKEB.S.(Hum.)

MARY L. MEANYA.B.

JERRY A. MEJORICHB.B.A.

DOROTHY C. MERKLEB.S.N.

"I knew they tried to influence guys at frater-

nity smokers, but this is really pushing it."

JOHN H. MEYERD.D.S.

BARBARA J.

MIEDZIANOWSKI

DAVID F. MILLERB.S.(S.S.)

DANIEL V. MIROBALLIB.B.A.

THOMAS J. MICHAL.(^

B.S.(S.S.)

DONALD S. MIEZIOM.D.

HOWARD M. MILLERJ.D.

JOSEPH R. MISULONAM.D.

392

RICHARD T. MIYAJID.D.S.

REV. ROGER J. MOAGM.A.

PAMELA MOCARSKIB.S.(Hum.)

^ fRS^ f^j

ANGELO P. MONTELEONEB.S.(Hum.)

CYNTHIA A. MRAZEKB.S.(S.S.)

EDWARD F. MONTGOMERYM.D.

JAMES E. MOORMANM.D.

MARY SUE MORANB.S.(Ed.)

WILLIAM MORANL.L.B.

FEDELE MORELLIM.D.

RICHARD H. MORTARAB.S.(N.S.)

OSWALD V. MOWATTM.D.

MARY E. MULCAHYB.S.N.

MARIANNE A. MUNOB.S.N.

RICHARD C. MULLERB.S.(N.S.)

CHARLES W. MURDOCKL.L.B.

DANIEL F. MULVIHILLB.S.(S.S.)

RICHARD A. MURPHYB.S.(N.S.)

THOMAS E. MURPHYB.B.A.

ANTHONY J. MURRAY, JR.

B.S.(Hum.)

KATHRYN M. MUTHB.S.N.

NANCY J. MYSYKB.S.N.

ZENON F. MYSZKOWSKIA.B.

RICHARD C. NAGLEM.D.

'•^^9^

i)^l»

ROBERT A. NAPOLIB.S.(S.S.)

MEDARD M. NARKOB.S.(Hum.)

TASSOS P. NASSOSM.D.

lONARD F. NAVRATD.D.S.

A Rambler steps to the charity line on the Alpha Kappa Psi float.

VMOND J. NELLIGANB.B.A.

VIICHAEL J. NELSONB.S.(Hum.)

ROBERT R. NEWSTEADM.D.

JOHN S. NICHOLSD.D.S.

This medical student seems to be having trouble tuning in WLS.

'^^m >

KENNETH NIELSEND.D.S.

RONALD W. NOSALB.S.(Hum.)

KENNETH J. NYKIELB.B.A.

FRANCIS J. O'BOSKYD.D.S.

396

PATRICIA A. NOBILICB.S.(S.S.)

BIRGER C. NYBORGB.B.A.

U^m^^

ROBERT E. OBACHA.B.

DARLENE A. O'BROCHT.B.S.(Hum.)

JOHN OCALLAGHANB.S.(N.S.)

PAUL O'CONNORM.D.

J. DENNIS O'CONNORB.S.(N.S.)

PHILIP T. O'CONNORB.S.(Hum.)

JEROME M. O'CONNORB.S.(Hum.)

JOHN O'FARRELLB.S.(S.S.)

MARY O'GALLAGHERB.S.(Hum.)

JOSEPH C. OGAREKB.S.CHum.)

EDWARD J. O'HAYERB.S.(Hum.)

FRANCINE M. OLECHB.S.(Hum.)

ROBERTA J. OLSONB.S.(Ed.)

WILLIAM O'MEARAA.B.

SHEILA O'NEILLB.S.(Hum.)

MICHAEL ORTHM.D.

f^ '9J

JACK ONGEMACHB.S.(Hum.)

KENNETH S. ORTHB.B.A.

JAMES G. ORCHOWSKIB.B.A.

CASIMIR T. OSTROWSKIA.B.

CHARLES OWEN WILLIAM A. PALES JAMES T. PALOUCEKB.B.A. B.S.(Hum.) M.D.

JONATHAN C. PARKER FRANK J. PATONAI KATHLEEN A. PEETD.D.S. D.D.S. B.S.(N.S.)

o'

ETER P. PATRICKB.S.(Hum.)

PETER PAULB.S.(N.S.)

JAMES E. PETERSB.S.(N.S.)

ILLIAM H. PETERSB.S.(S.S.)

)WARD P. PETRAKB.S.(Ed.)

DRONE V. PETRULISB.S.(N.S.)

An orchid corsage adorns the midnight sky at the Pow-Wow fireworks display.

MALVIN P. PETTERSENB.S.(N.S.)

PATRICK M. PIERCEB.S.(N.S.)

msTfi

A brief encounter on a one-way street

—

and thewhole cafeteria line is snarled up for hours.

BARBARA L. PHILLIPSB.S.N.

RICHARD PHILPOTTM.D.

JOANNE L. PHILLIPSA.B.

THOMAS L. PHILPOTTB.S.(Hum.)

ROBERT PICCHIOTTIM.D.

LORETTA L. PICUCCIA.B.

400

MARY ANNE PIKRONEB.S.(S.S.)

MARIE T. PINDOKB.S.(N.S.)

L^

PATRICIA L. PINDRASB.S.(Huni.)

BARBARA PLEVAB.S.(S.S.)

ARTHUR POLLMANL.L.B.

JOHN E. POWERSL.L.B.

BRO. JOHN POWLKOWSKIA.B.

RICHARD J. POZDOLA.B.

ROBERT PRECZYSKID.D.S.

DONALD F. PRICCOD.D.S.

MARILYN PROBSTB.S.(Ed.)

MARY ANN PUGHB.S.N.

VILJO J. PIIKKILAD.D.S.

JOHN L. PULJUNGB.B.A.

BRIAN J. PURCELLD.D.S.

JANINA RADVILAB.S.(N.S.)

MARY ANN PUTERAB.S.(N.S.)

DAVID P. RAIAB.S.(S.S.)

JAMES M. RASMUSSOND.D.S.

THOMAS J. RATHZB.B.A.

JAMES J. REARDONB.S.(S.S.)

SALVATORE RECUPEROD.D.S.

JAMES A. REILLYB.S.(Hum.)

SHIRLEY R. REINHARTB.S.N.

ANNE C. REITERB.S.(Huni.)

CELESTE C. RENIERB.S.N.

LA.THLEEN M. RICHARDSB.S.(Hum.)

JOHN B. REYNOLDSD.D.S.

EDWARD F. RICEA.B.

As the Alpha Delts reassure visiting alumni that all is well in the "SouthBuilding," they assure the audience that Ezio Pinzas they are not.

JAROSLAV K. RICHTERM.D.

JAMES P. REILLYD.D.S.

JAMES P. RIGNEYB.B.A.

ALAN W. ROBELLOD.D.S.

These little piggies went to Marquette, as the buscarrying Loyola fans prepared to leave the Towers.

PETER D. ROBERSOND.D.S.

ROBERT S. ROHDEB.S.(N.S.)

SHIRLEY A. ROBINSO^B.S.(Ed.)

JUAN F. ROJASM.D.

ROBERT ROKOSB.S.(N.S.)

RONALD J. ROSSATEB.B.A.

ANTHONY R. ROSSIB.B.A.

JASPER A. ROTELLOB.B.A.

MARILYNN J. ROTHB.S.(N.S.)

ALBERT ROTHENBERGM.D.

ROBERT J. RUSSELLB.B.A.

\

JUDITH A. RYANB.S.(N.S.)

PAUL J; RUBINOM.D.

X

ROBERT J. SALETTAJ.D.

BRO. J. H. SANDER, C.S.V.

A.B.

MICHAEL J. SARACINIB.B.A.

DANIEL F. SCHLORFJ.D.

JAMES B. SCHNEIDERB.S.(S.S.)

RICHARD J. SCHMIDTB.B.A.

WILLIAM J. SCHMITTL.L.B.

RUDOLF A. SCHMITZB.S.(N.S.)

CAROL J. SCHULTZEB.S.(Hum.)

ROBERT A. SCHURER, B.S.(B.A.)

MARY L. SCHWENGLERB.S.(Ed.)

PATRICIA SCOTTB.S.(Hum.)

GARNET E. SEIFFERTD.D.S.

CHARLES H. SERIANOB.B.A.

WILLIAM T. SHEEHYM.D.

BARBARA V. SHIPMANB.S.N.

BRO. N. M. SHUERT, O.S.M.

A.B.

JUDITH ANN SHYLINB.S.(Hum.)

PAUL JOSEPH SIBLEYB.B.A.

DONALD J. SIDORD.D.S.

EDWARD P. SIGNATURB.S.(N.S.)

JOSEPH T. SILLIMANB.S.(N.S.)

Participating in the dedication of recently-acquired Chamberlain Hall,

the Loyola Glee Club entertains guests who attended the ceremony.

CATHERINE SILVAGNIB.S.(Ed.)

lARON A. SILVERWOODB.S.(N.S.)

JOSEPH E. SIMONAITISB.S.(Hum.)

VINCENT A. SIMONED.D.S.

With voices together, Chi Theta sings.

THOMAS M. SKAHENB.S.(N.S.)

HELEN SLATTERYB.S.(S.S.)

BRUCE J. SKRYDLEWSlB.B.A.

JOHN J. SOBOTA WILLIAM T. SODERB.B.A. B.B.A.

JOHN T. SOUS PATRICK W. SOMERSD.D.S. B.S.(N.S.)

ROBERT SOMMERFIELDD.D.S.

R. A. STASZKIEWICZB.B.A.

JEAN SOWAB.S.(S.S.)

PAUL H. STEWARTB.S.(S.S.)

C. W. STAPLEMANB.S.(S.S.)

RICHARD M. STOJAKB.S.(S.S.)

ROBERT S. STRACKOB.S.(S.S.)

FRANK D. STRAMAB.B.A.

EDMOND J. STRONS, JR.

B.B.A.

DONNA STUPARM.D.

KENNETH G. SUCHB.S.(S.S.)

JOHN F. SULLIVAND.D.S.

DIANE J. SZAROWICZA.B.

GERALDINE M. TABERB.S.(Ed.)

JOSEPH R. TAYLORB.S.(N.S.)

REV. CHRISTOPHER J.

THAYILM.A.

EDWARD V. SZCZUREKB.S.(S.S.)

BRO. DONALD J. TALKEN,C.S.V.

B.S.(N.S.)

WILLIAM G. TAYLORB.S.(N.S.)

MARY ANN THINNESB.S.(N.S.)

MICHAEL J. SZPAJERB.S.(N.S.)

WILLIAM TARNAWSKIM.D.

^^ ^#

JANICE R. TENNERTB.S.(Hum.)

ALBERT TIMPERMANM.D.

^

RONALD L. TOEBAASB.S.(Hum.)

TERRY TOMALAKB.B.A.

JOSEPH G. TOMASZEWSKIB.B.A.

FRANK G. TOMASIKM.D.

spending a few moments of quiet in the old chapel at L.T.

)BERT J. TOMASZKIEWICZB.S.(S.S.)

MARY F. TORRESB.S.(Ed.)

JOHN A. TOSTOB.S.(S.S.)

SANDRA TRINERB.B.A.

Anyone for sailing?"

JUDITH J. TROTTAB.S.(Hum.)

ALAN R. TUCHTENB.S.(N.S.)

I.

THERESE L. TUMOSAB.S.(Hum.)

BARBARA A. UNDERWOODB.S.(Hum.)

412

^Sra^k ^»

PAUL J. TRUSCHKEB.B.A.

ROBERT P. TUFOB.S.(N.S.)

MARY C. TURPINATB.S.N.

FRANK E. VAN BREEL.L.B.

I;

^~ ^^

,*^

ANN K. VAN RIEMSDYKB.S.(S.S.)

CHARLES VAN WINKLED.D.S.

NICHOLAS W. VEITHB.S.(N.S.)

JOHN C. VIDOLOFFB.S.(Huin.)

EUGENE L. VIGILB.S.(N.S.)

FRANCIS J. VISALLI

D.D.S.

JOHN O. VOGEL KARL WALLACE DENIS P. WALSHJ.D. D.D.S. B.S.(Hum.)

JOHN J. WALSH WILLIAM WALSH JOHN A. WANATB.B.A. B.S.(Hum.) B.S.(N.S.)

MICHAEL WARDB.B.A.

JAMES B. WATERSB.B.A.

ROBERT J. WAYMA^B.B.A.

There'll be a lot of A's this semester.

DIANE WCISLOB.S.(Ed.)

ROBERT M. WEINERB.B.A.

JAMES E. WELTERL.L.B.

WILLIAM WERNERB.B.A.

FRANCIS G. WESTB.S.(Hum.)

MAURICE WEXLERJ.D.

FRANK J. WILKED.D.S.

CAROLYN A. WHEELERB.S.(Ed.)

JOSEPH F. WILSONB.S.(N.S.)

JOHN M. WIERZD.D.S.

PHILIP WINSKUNASM.D.

JEROME WISNESKI SUSANNE M. WITT WALTER C. WROBELM.D. B.S.N. M.D.

JAY M. YOUNG ANNE E. YOURG JOSEPH D. YURKANINM.D. B.S.(S.S.) M.D.

ROBERT J. ZAKOFFD.D.S.

DOROTHY A. ZALEB.S.(N.S.)

JAMES J. ZELKOM.D.

Newly formed Business Administration Coed Club.

PATRICIA J. ZIMMERMANB.S.N.

416

DENNIS E. ZIELINSKID.D.S.

MARY K. ZIMMERMANB.S.(N.S.)

BETTINE D. ZIZZOB.S.(N.S.)

M m

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GRADUATE DIRECTORYAAGAARD, ROBERT J.

4231 N. Leavitt

Chicago, 111.

Blue Key 3,4; SAM 1,2,3,4, ProgramChm. 1, V.P. 2, Pres. 3; YD's 1.

AGUILAR, ROSA E.

3135 N. OakleyChicago, 111.

ALICH, MARIAN A.Rt. 1 Box 69Nazareth, Pa.

Chi Theta Upsilon 3,4; Nursing Council

3,4, V.P. 4.

SISTER AMALA S.D. OTTAPLACKELSisters of the Destitute

Chunangumvely, AlwayeKerala State, South India.

AMBRE JOHN J.

702 RebaEvanston, III

Phi Chi 1,2,3,4.

AMIDEI, MARION C.

1528 N. LorelChicago, III.

Circumference 4; Coed Club 1,2,3,4, Pub.Chm. 4; Freshman Orient. Com. 3,4;

Kappa Beta Gamma 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3,

Rec. Sec. 4; Loyola News 1; SAL 1,2,3;

Women's Intramurals 1.

ANDREWS, MARJO M.2667 S. EllendaleLos Angeles, Calif.

Physics Club 3,4, Sec. 4; Wasmann Biologi-

cal Soc. 2,3,4.

ANGLIM, MARY T.8435 S. DanteChicago, 111.

Cadence 3,4, Contributing Ed. 4; Cir-

cumference 4; Fine Arts Club 2,4, Sec. 4;

Historical Soc. 3,4, Sec. 4; Phi Sigma Tau3,4, Sec. 4.

ANTONACCI, LOUIS E.

8652 S. KildareChicago, 111.

Dent. School Choir 1,2,3,4; Psi Omega 1,

2,3,4, Sgt.-At-Arms 4; St. Apollonia Guild1,2,3,4; Tamoishnik Study Club 3,4, Pres.

4.

ATSAVES, STEPHEN J.

4913 N. TalmanChicago, 111.

Delta Sigma Delta 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4; Soph-omore Class Sec; Tamoishnik Study Club3,4, V.P. 4.

ATTEN, JAMES D.Wiesbrook Rd. RR 2 Box 47

Wheaton, 111.

Blue Key 2,3; Loyola Law Times 2,3,

Ed. 3; Phi Alpha Delta 1,2,3, Marshal 2,

Justice 3; Student Bar Assoc. 1,2,3,

AUGIUS, GEORGE J.

6508 S. TalmanChicago. 111.

Chem Club 2,3,4.

BABYCH, DOUGLAS W.1742 N. LotusChicago. 111.

Delta Sigma Pi 3,4; Econ-Finance Soc. 3,4;

St. Thomas More Club 2,3.

BAJKO, JOSEPH E.

5435 W. IowaChicago, 111.

Accounting Club 3,4; Econ-Finance Soc. 2;

Delta Sigma Pi 1,2,3,4, Parliamentarian3,4.

BALICK, LESTER L.

7757 S. Shore Dr.Chicago, 111.

Historical Soc. 1,4; Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2,3,4,

Sec. 2, V.P. 3.

BANDERA, RICHARD J.

9724 S. HoustonChicago, III.

Curtain Guild 3,4; Fine Arts Club 3,4;

Glee Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Physics

Club 3,4.

BARNES, JOHN M.2644 N. MasonChicago, III.

Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4; Bellarmine Philoso-

phy Club 3,4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Fine Arts

Club 1,2; Loyola Men 1,2; Loyola News3; Phi Sigma Tau 3, Pres. 4.

BARNETT, MARY A.

3712 N. OrioleChicago, 111.

Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4; Coed Club 1;

SNA! 2,3.

BAUMAN, BARBARA A.728 Dee Rd.

Park Ridge, 111.

Epsilon Pi Rho 1,2,3,4, Newsletter Asst.

Ed. 3. Ed. 4; Fr. Mertz Latin Award3; Modern Language Club 4.

BEIERLE, CAMILLA A.6901 N. Mendota

Chicago, 111.

BELMONTE, JOHN V.1101 N. EuclidOak Park, 111.

Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2; St. Luke's Guild1,2,3,4; SAMA 1,2,3,4, V.P. 3; StudentCouncil 3,4.

BERANEK, JAMES C.

6253 S. WhippleChicago, 111.

BERNSTEIN, ROBERT T.

1515 TouhyChicago, 111.

BERTAUX, BONITA M.1117 E. TrippPeoria, 111.

Circumference 3,4; Coed Club 2,3,4; Dela-ware Hall Dorm Council 1; EquestrianClub 2; Historical Soc. 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3;

Loyola Women 1,2; SAL 2,3; SAM 2;

Theta Phi Alpha 2,3,4, Soc. Chm. 3, V.P.4.

BERTOLOZZI, ELAINE G.856 N. Lawndale

Chicago, 111.

Coed Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; LoyolaWomen 3; Swimming Club 3.

BERUBE, ELAINE M.1762 CampbellDes Plaines, 111.

Alpha Tau Delta 1,2,3,4, Chm. of Profes-

sional Com. 3, Corr. Sec. 4; Coed Club1,2; Nursing Council 2; Class Secy. 2;

SAL 2,3,4; SNAI 1,2,3.

BILODEAU, RAYMOND J., JR.5613 N. Nottingham

Chicago, 111.

Historical Soc. 3,4; Wasmann Biological

Soc. 2.

BIRKHOLZ, MARY E.

1112 Lake Shore Dr.Chicago, III.

Glee Club 2; SAM 2.

BISHOP, WILLIAM L.

1407 GlenlakeChicago, III.

Monogram Club 4; Swimming Team 1,2,

3,4, Capt. 4.

BLIE, ELLEN M.5710 RockwellChicago, 111.

Coed Club 1,3,4; Historical Soc. 1,2,3,4;

Miss Loyola Contest 2; SAL 3,4.

BLUHM, JEAN B.

3831 N. KildareChicago, III.

Coed Club 4; Fine Arts Club 1; LoyolaGlee Club 1,2; SAL 2,3,4; SNAI 1,2,3;

Theta Phi Alpha 3,4, Rec. Sec. 4; YD's 2.

BOVA, PHYLLIS A.373 W. 4th

Chicago Heights, 111.

Chi Theta Upsilon 3,4, Corr. Sec. 4;

SAM 2,3,4, Corr. Sec. 3,4.

BRADY. JOHN F.

2519 W. 70thChicago, 111.

Beta Alpha Psi 4.

BRANDL, JOSEPH R.

729 S. GreenwoodPark Ridge, 111.

SAM 1,2; Econ-Finance Soc. 3,4.

BRESNAHAN, B. FRANCIS4970 N. Marine Dr.

Chicago, 111.

Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4.

BRINKMANN, JUDITH M.9401 S. 55thOaklawn, 111.

Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4; Dorm. Council 2,

3, Sec. 2, Judiciary Board 3; Cheerleader

1,2; Jr. Class Treas.; Loyola Women 1,2;

Nursing Council 3.

BROPHY, JAMES J.

3715 N. OleanderChicago, III.

Blue Key 3,4, Corr. Sec. 4; Interfraternity

Council 3; Historical Soc. 1,3; LOYOLAN2,3, Co-Ed. 3, Chm. Awards Com. 3; Pi

Delta Epsilon 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4;

Pow-Wow Weekend General Chm. 3;

SAL 2,3; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Corr.

Sec. 3; House Mgr. 3; Union Board 3;

Variety Show 2; Wasmann Biological Soc.

1; YD's 1.

BROWN, MICHAEL J.

1726 N. MitchellArlington Heights, III.

Accounting Club 3,4; Beta Alpha Psi 4,

Treas. 4; Bus. Adm. Newsletter 4; LoyolaMen 1,2,3,4; SAM 1.

BROWNE, LAWRENCE W.811 Strada VecchiaLos Angeles, Cal.

Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4,

Historian 3; Pre-Clinical Honor Soc. 3,4;

Sr. Class Pres.; SAMA 1,2,3,4; StudentCouncil 2,4.

BRUSCA, PETER A.10621 W. PrestonWestchester, III.

Bon-Fire Com. Chm. 3; Co-Chm. Pow-Wow Weekend 4; Dorm. Council 2,3, So-

cial Chm. 3; Epsilon Pi Rho 4; Intramurals

1,2,3,4; Historical Soc. 1; Wasmann Bio-

logical Soc. 1,2.

418

GRADUATE DIRECTORYBUCKLEY, JOHN R.

8838 JustineChicago, III.

Arts Council Academic Com. Chm. 4;

Fine Arts Club 2,3; Human RelationsClub 3,4; Loyola Men 1,2,3,4, Treas. 2,3.

BUHL, WILLIAM E.

5018 W. BalmoralChicago, 111.

AUSA 2,3; Curtain Guild 1,2,3; ArtsCouncil Judicial Com. 4; Gold Torch 4;

Loyola News 3,4.

BURKE, DENNIS P.

113 S. Scoville

Oak Park, 111.

Marketing Club 3,4.

BUTZEK, JAMES C.

2643 N. MangoChicago, 111.

Amer. Chem. Soc. 1; Tau Kappa Epsilon

2,3,4; Wasmann Biological Soc. 1,2.

BUYER, JUDITH A.6801 PaxtonChicago, 111.

Coed Club 1.

CALABRESE, RICHARD J.

2734 N. 73rdElmwood Park, 111.

Historical Soc. 3; Readers' Circle 4; SAL3,4, Exec. Bd. 4; SAM 1,2; Sigma Pi Alpha2,3,4, V.P. 4.

CALDWELL, MICHAEL T.1139 N. RidgeEvanston, 111.

Phi Alpha Delta 2,3; Recent Decisions 2,

3; Student Bar Assoc. 1,2,3.

CALVIN, ROBERT S.

7321 S. Shore Dr.Chicago, 111.

Historical Soc. 1,2,3.

CAMPEOTTO, AUGUST R.2429 W. HuronChicago, 111.

Accounting Club 3; SAM 3.

CARLSON, ROBERT A.1609 N. Lockwood

Chicago, 111.

CARTER, JAMES R.

506 N. ArdmoreVilla Park, 111.

SADA 1,2,3,4, Exec. Council 1,2,3,4; Psi

Omega 1,2,3,4.

CASSIDY, MARY P.

1848 N. SayreChicago, 111.

Accounting Club 4; Beta Alpha Psi 4;

Bus. Ad. Newsletter 4, Copy Ed. 4;

Loyola News 3,4; Professional Women'sClub 4, Pres. 4; SAM 3,4; Rec. Sec. 3,4.

CAVENDER, MARILYNN M.3742 U.S.A. Nuclear Medical Research

Det.APO 180, New York, N.Y.

American Chemical Soc. 2; Circumfer-ence 4; Coed Club 2,3; Senior MemorialGift Fund, Distria Chm. 4; Stebler HallExecutive and Judicial Council, Pres. 3;

Winthrop Hall Council, V.P. 2; Women'sRifle Team 2,3; University Week-end 3,

Fri. night Chm. 3.

CHAN, GABRIEL E.

2520 N. LakeviewChicago, 111.

SAM 1,2,3,4.

CHONIS, CHRISTINE S.

426 W. SurfChicago, 111.

CHWIERUT, SHARON L.

2654 W. 43rdChicago, 111.

Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4, V.P. 3, PledgeMistress 4; CSNC 2,3,4; Circumference 3,

4, Treas. 4; Coed Club 2,3, Treas. 2;

Loyola Women 1,2,3, Pres. 2,3; SAL 2,3;

SNAI 2,3,4.

CIESLAK, LEE J.

2941 N. LunaChicago, 111.

Commerce Council 1; Econ-Finance Soc.

2,3; Fine Arts Club 2,3; Freshman Class

V.P.; Historical Soc. 3; Jr. Member, Illi-

nois State Bar Assoc. 4; Phi Alpha Del-

ta 4; Student Bar Assoc. 4; Tau KappaEpsilon 2,3,4.

CIZEK, DOROTHY T.

7143 S.AlbanyChicago, 111.

Coed Club 1,2,3,4; Delta Zeta Chi 1,2,3,4;

Loyola Women 1; Pow-Wow Float Com.2,3; SAL 1,2,3,4; Wasmann Biological

Soc. 1,2; Women's Intramurals 1,2,3,4.

COLLINS, JOHN J.

616 N. LatrobeChicago, 111.

Historical Soc. 1,2,3,4; International Fair

Chm. 3; Pow-Wow Publi. Com. 3; SAL 1;

Senior Gift Fund Chm. 4; Senior Class

V.P.; Undergrad Newsletter 2; Univ.Weekend Dance Com. 3.

CONNELLY, MICHAEL P.

3822 W. 81st

Chicago, 111.

Blue Key 3,4, Pres. 4; Loyola Hall Council1; Pi Alpha Lambda 2,3,4, Pres. 4; ArtsCouncil 1; Sophomore Class V.P.; StudentPresidents Com. 4; Union Board 3.

CONRAD, CECILE B.

1410 N. Long Ave.Chicago, 111.

Cadence 3,4, Bus. Mgr. 3; Circumfer-ence 3,4, Sec. 4; Curtain Guild 2,3; Histori-

cal Soc. 2,4; LOYOLAN 2,3,4, Editor-in-

Chief 4; Loyola Fair Pub. Com. 1; LoyolaNews 1,2, Asst. to Ed. I, Feature Ed. 2;

LT News Ed. 2; Orient. Week Com. 4; Pi

Delta Epsilon 2,3,4; Political Science Club3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Pow-Wow Pub. Com. 4;

SAL 1,4; SAM 2,3, Newsletter Ed. 2,3,

Curtain Guild liaison 3; Senior Gift Com.4; Student Opinion Commission 3,4; UnionLeadership Workshop Publications Com.4; Variety Show Pub. Com. 2, Costumes 4,

YR'S 2,3.

COOK, GAY L.

5241 N. OrioleChicago, 111.

Circumference 4; Riding Club 4; Rifle

Team 1,2; United World Federalists 2,3,4,

Chm. 3,4; YD's 4.

COSCIONI, WILLIAM J.

4840 N. NevaChicago, 111.

COUGHLIN, JOHN W.1636 N. McVickers

Chicago. III.

Delta Sigma Delta 1,2,3,4; Senior Class

Pres.; Dent. Student Council 4.

CREED, WILLIAM E.

8218 S. ChristianaChicago, 111.

National Moot Court Team 3, MootCourt Commissioner 3; Rep. to StudentBar Assoc. 3-

CRISAFI, BARTEL R.28 Piatt

West Haven, Conri.

CUNNINGHAM, EDWARD J., JR.7212 N. Hamilton

Chicago, 111.

Accounting Club 3,4, Treas. 4; AUSA3,4, Treas. 3; Drill Team 1,2,3,4, Exec.

Officer 4; Delta Sigma Pi 1,2,3,4; Econ-Finance Soc. 2; Marketing Club 3,4, Treas.

4; SAL 2,3,4; SAM 1; Senior Gift Fund.

CURTIN, MICHAEL J.

3810 N. Alta Vista TerraceChicago, 111.

Fine Arts Club 3,4; Phi Sigma Tau 3,4;

Wasmann Biological Soc. 1,2,4.

CUTILLETTA, ANTHONY F.

6731 S. KolinChicago, 111.

Intramural Program 1,2,3,4; Phi SigmaTau 3,4; Wasmann Biological Soc. 1,3,4.

DARLING, DIANE M.7044 N. Greenview

Chicago, 111.

Coed Club 3,4; Gerard Manley HopkinsSoc. 2,3,4; Historical Soc. 2,3,4; PhiSigma Tau 3,4.

D'ATTILIO, JOHN J.

128-65 St.

West New York, N. J.

St. Luke Soc. 1,2,3.

DAUBACH, JAMES L.

213 N. KolmarChicago, 111.

Phi Alpha Delta 2,3,4.

DeFIORE, JOSEPH C.

620 ElyPelham Manor, N. Y.

Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Junior Class V.P.;

Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4, Hist. 2, Exec. Com. 3;

Pre-Clinical Honor Society 3; SAMA 1,2,

3,4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Student Council 3,4,

V.P. 4; Union Board 4.

DeGENNARO, PATRICK J.

207 Salem Street

West Pittston, Pa.

SAMA 1,2,3,4.

DELIA, JANET1024 S. AustinOak Park, 111.

Cadence 3,4, Co-ed. 3, Ed. 4; CoedClub 1; Fine Arts Club 2,3; Historical

Soc. 1,2; Phi Sigma Tau 3,4; YR's 2,3,4.

DESSIMOZ, MICHAEL E.

6018 N. NassauChicago. 111.

Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4, Hist. 1,2,

House Mgr. 3, Pres. 4; Blue Key 3,4; IFC3,4; Union Bd. Rep. 4; Loyola Men 1,2,

3,4; Loyola News 2,3, Business Mgr.2,3; Loyola Union Activities Bd. 4, IFCRep. 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Pi Delta Epsilon

2,3,4; Publicity Chm. Loyola Union Pow-Wow 3; Senior Gift Fund Com. 4.

DeVITO, MARGARET A.902 South Marshfield

Chicago, 111.

Coed Club 1,2,3,4, Co-chm. fashion models3; Hist. Soc. 1,2; Loyola News 1; LoyolaWomen 2,3,4; Poll. Sci. Club 3,4.

419

GRADUATE DIRECTORY

DITTRICH JANICE M.7011 W. Cornelia

Chicago, 111.

Alpha Tau Delta 1,2,374, Chm. FinanceCom. 4, Treas. 4; Circumference 4; CoedClub 1; Nursing Council 2; SAL 2,3;

SNAI 1,2,3; Sigma Theta Tau 4; Sopho-more Class V.P.

DODD, C.S.V., BROTHER JOHN J.

6231 N. Sheridan RoadChicago 26, 111.

Econ-Finance Soc. 3,4, Pres. 4.

DOHERTY, MAUREEN P.

3619 N. MozartChicago, III.

Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4; CSNC 3.4; Circum-ference 4; Coed Club 1,3; Curtain Guild1,2,3,4; ISC 4, Rules Com. Chm. 4, Treas.

4, Rep. 4; Hist. Soc. 1; SAL 2,3; SNAI 1,2,

3; Variety Show 2,3,4.

DOLL, DENNIS L.

7946 S. Sangamon St.

Chicago, 111.

Fine Ans Club 1; YR's 2,3; WasmannBiol. Soc. 2,3.

DOMES, ALEXANDRA L.

4845 W. WarnerChicago, 111.

Circumference 3,4; Coed Club 1,2,3,4,

Variety Show Chm. 1; Delta Zeta Chi1,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Pledge-mistress 2; ISCRep. 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Fine Arts Club3,4; Greek Week Comm. 2,3,4, Co-Chm.2, Dance Chm. 3, Chm. 4; Hist. Soc. 1;

Loyola Women 1; Miss Loyola Contest2; SAL 2,3,4, Exec. Bd. Member 3; SeniorClass Memorial Fund 4; Ski Club 4; Wo-men's Intramurals 1,2,3,4.

DONAHUE, ANNE MARIE542 Sheridan Road

Evanston, III.

Accounting Club 4; Beta Alpha Psi 3,4;

Chi Theta Upsilon 2,3,4, Treas. 4; CoedClub 1; Hist. Soc. 1; SAM 1,2,3, ProgramChm. 3.

DONNELLY, MICHAEL B.

5359 W. DrummondChicago, 111.

Latin Club 2; Psychology Club 4.

DORETTI, MARIE E.

1753 W. Barry Ave.Chicago, 111.

Curtain Guild 3,4; Glee Club 3; LOYO-LAN 4; Psychology Club 2; Readers'Circle 3,4; United World Federalists 3,

4; Women's Rifle Team 4.

DUDA, JUDITH M.3357 N. Newland

Chicago, 111.

Circumference 3,4; Coed Club 1,2,3,4;

Coed Orientation Program 2,3,4, Chm. 3;

Kappa Beta Gamma 1,2,3,4, Pari. 2, PledgeMistress 3, V.P. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4;

SAL 1,2,3,4, Exec. Bd. 2,3; Women'sIntramurals 2.

DUFFAS-MOWATT, OSWALD V.2735 W. 25thChicago, 111.

SAMA 1,2,3,4.

DUNNE, RICHARD J.

1714 W. WallenChicago, 111.

Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4, Master of Rit-

ual 3, Sec. 4; Blue Key 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4;

Fall Frolic Dance Chm. 3; Loyola UnionActivities Board 3, V. Chm. 3; SAM 1,2;

SAL 2,3.

DUPRE, SUZANNE K.7554 N. Claremont

Chicago, 111.

Arts Council 3,4, Sec. 3; Chi Theta Upsi-lon 2,3,4, V.P. 3, Pledge Mistress 4; Cir-

cumference 3,4, Pres. 4; Union Board 4.

DWYER, JOHN P.

2521 W. 69thChicago, 111.

Math Club 2,3,4.

DYRA, VIRGINIA I.

2700 N. MasonChicago, 111.

Fine Arts Club 1; Sigma Alpha Rho 3;

UC Student Council 2,3, Rec. Sec. 2,

Exec. Sec. 3.

EGAN, WILLIAM H.1346 Keystone

River Forest, 111.

Bonfire Com. 4; Phi Sigma Tau 3,4; Was-mann Biol. Soc. 1.

FILER, MARGARET M.941 N. DrakeChicago, 111.

Alpha Kappa Delta 4; Coed Club 4;

Human Relations Club 3; Loyola Women3; Phi Sigma Tau 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4;

Senior Memorial Gift Fund 4.

EISENMANN, JAMES R.1 177 LymanOak Park, 111.

Pol. Sc. Club 1,2; St. Thomas More Pre-

Law Club 3.

ENNIS, CAROL A.

5439 S. ClaremontChicago, 111.

Coed Club 1,2,3; Curtain Guild 1; Histori-

cal Society 1,2; Human Relations Club 3.

ERICKSON. ROBERT E., C.S.V.

6231 N. SheridanChicago, 111.

FALK, HOWARD5817 N. Kenmore

Chicago, 111.

Freshman Basketball 1; Varsity Basket-ball 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4.

FALK, ROBERT J.

3653 N. MarshfieldChicago, 111.

FARRELL, KATHLEEN5528 N. OlcottChicago, III.

Coed Club 1,3; SNAI 2,3; Wasmann Biol.

Soc. 1; Historical Society 1; NursingCouncil 4, V.P. 4.

FELHABER, THOMAS B.

453 N. PrincetonVilla Park, III.

Psi Omega 1,2,3,4.

FERRINI, JAMES T.3204 N. Nottingham

Chicago, 111.

Blue Key 3,4; Recent Decisions 3,4.

FINLEY, LEO R., JR.600 Legion St.

Maywood, III.

Dental School Choir 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4; DentalSchool News 3,4; Psi Omega 1,2,3,4,

Treas. 3, Pres. 4; St. Apollonia Guild1,2,3,4; Student Council 4.

FINNELL, ROGER A.4500 S. HomeBerwyn, 111.

Math Club 2,3,4; Phi Sigma Tau 3,4;

Loyola Men 1.

FISH, JULIANNA M.2645 W. MorseChicago, 111.

Nursing Council V.P. 1; Coed Club 1,2,

3, Publicity Chm. 2, Pres. 3; AlphaTau Delta 1,2,3,4, Cust. 3, Pres. 4; Cir-

cumference 3,4, V.P. 4; Sigma Theta Tau4; SNAI 1,2,3; ISC 4; SAL 2,3.

FITZGERALD, DAVID T.9204 S. OakleyChicago, 111.

St. Luke's Guild 1,2,3,4, Treas. 2,3; SAMA1,2,3,4.

FOCHTMAN, JOHN A.100 Kilborn

Petoskey, Mich.Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4; SAMA 1,2,3,4.

FORDE, KEVIN M.5807 S. Laflin

Chicago, 111.

Student Bar Assoc. 1,2,3, Treas. 2; Ameri-can Law Students Assoc. 1,2,3, Rep. 2;

Recent Decisions, Contrib. Ed. 2; As-soc. Ed. 3; Blue Key 2,3; Student BarLeadership and Service Award 2.

FRANKOVITCH, KARL F.

5320 W. 22ndCicero, 111.

SAMA 1,2,3,4; St. Luke's Guild 1,2,3,4;

Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4.

FREKO, SUZANNE M.6520 N. Ponchartrain

Chicago, 111.

Theta Phi Alpha 2,3,4, Marshal 4; Dela-ware Hall Dorm Council, Soc. Chm. 3;

Coed Club 1,3; SAL 2,3,4; Hist. Soc. 1,3;

Gerard Manley Hopkins Soc. 2; SeniorGift Fund Memorial 4; IFC Sing 3; FineArts Club 3.

FRUEHE, CHARLES W.802 E. Washington

Lombard, III.

SAM 3,4, Hist. 3, V.P. 4; Sigma LambdaBeta 3,4, Pledge Master 4; Alpha SigmaNu 4; Student Council V.P. 4.

GALLAGHER, JAMES G.2933 N. LotusChicago, III.

Fine Arts Club 3,4; Hist. Soc. 1; WasmannBiol. Soc. 1,2,3.

GARDINER, WILLIAM F.

6000 N. SheridanChicago, III.

Blue Key 3,4; IFC 3,4; Hist. Soc. 2,3;

LOYOLAN 3; Loyola Psychological Soc.

3,4; Pres. 3; SAM 1,2; Tau Delta Phi 1,2,

3,4, Treas. 2,3, Pres. 4.

GASPERS, JOHN C.

440 S. LombardOak Park, III.

Commerce Council 1; Freshman Class Sec.-

Treas.; Loyola Union Board Rep. 2; SigmaDelta Phi 2,3,4; SAM 2,3; Ed. Newsletter3; Veterans Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3.

GATHMAN, J. DENIS3245 New Castle

Chicago, 111.

Econ-Finance Club 3,4; Fine Arts Club 3;

Marketing Club 4; SAM 4; Tau KappaEpsilon 1,2,3,4.

GAUTHIER, ROBERT V.2660 Maple

Longview, Wash.Delta Sigma Delta 1,2,3,4; Dental StudyClub 3,4.

420

GRADUATE DIRECTORYGEIGER, CHARLES S., JR.

6721 N. California

Chicago, 111.

SAMA 1,2,3,4.

GELINAS, EMILE R.850 W. 32nd St.

Chicago, 111.

Dental School Choir 1,2,4; Dental SchoolCouncil 1,4; Psi Omega 1,2,3,4; St. Apol-lonia Guild 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; Fresh. Class

Pres.; Senior Class V.P.

GEORGEN, GERALD J.

1619 W. Foster

Chicago, 111.

Blue Key 3,4; Dental School Choir 1;

Dental School Student Council 1,2,3,4,

V.P. 4; Soph. Class Pres.; St. ApolloniaGuild 1,2,3,4, Student Council Rep. 1,2,

Treas. 3.

GIBBONS, JOHN P.

5645 CampbellChicago, 111.

GILLIGAN, ANNE P.

6314 N. LeMaiChicago, 111.

Circumference 4; Coed Club 1,2; NursingCouncil 4; SNAI 2,3; Union Activities

Board 4, Chra. 4.

GILMOUR, STEPHEN C.

2526 W. 110th St.

Chicago, 111.

Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4; Founders DayAward 4; Loyola Hall Council 2,3, Sec.

2,3, Pres. 3; Math Club 2,3,4, V.P. 4;

Phi Sigma Tau 3,4, V.P. 4.

GINEMAN, AUDREY H.8795 Buckskin Dr.Union Lake, Mich.

Chamberlain Hall Council 4, Soc. Chm. 4

Circumference 4; Loyola Glee Club 2

Loyola Women 1,2; Math Club 2,3,4; PhiSigma Tau 3,4; 1043 Council 3, JudiciaryBoard 3.

GIRMSCHEID, GERALDINE A.8110 S. Kenwood

Chicago, 111.

SNAI 1,2,3; Wasmann Biol. Soc. 1.

GIRZADAS, DANIEL V.2324 W. 71st

Chicago, 111.

SAMA 1,2,3,4; St. Luke's Guild 1,2,3,4.

GNIADEK, RONALD F.

2800 S. TrippChicago, 111.

Beta Gamma Sigma 3,4.

GONGOL, BARBARA L.

3132 EuclidBerwyn, 111.

Cadence 1; Curtain Guild 3,4; EpsilonPi Rho 1,2,3,4, Consul 3,4; Readers' Cir-

cle 1,2, Sec. 2.

GOVERNILE, GERALD L.

6141 W. BarryChicago, 111.

Beta Alpha Psi 4, Pres. 4; Beta GammaSigma 4, Pres. 4.

GRIFFARD, JOHN M.1335 S. Wenonah

Berwyn, 111.

Gold Torch 4, V.P. 4; Loyola Men; AUSA1,2,3,4, Brigade Commander 4.

GRIPPANDO, JANICE L.

2855 N. NormandyChicago, III.

Cadence 3,4, Contributing Ed. 4; Hist.

Soc. 1,2; Gerard Manley Hopkins Soc. 3;

Modern Language Club 2; SAL 2.

GUERRA, THOMAS D.1521 N.LotusChicago, 111.

Delta Sigma Pi 2,3,4, Sec. 3; Hist. Soc.

1; Marketing Club 3,4; SAL 4, Exec. Bd.4.

HACKETT, JAMES W.305 N. Franklin

Polo, III.

Pi Gamma Mu 3; St. Thomas More Pre-law Club 2; YD's 2.

HALLE, EDWARD J.

2432 N. AlbanyChicago, 111.

AUSA 1,2,3; Bellarmine Club 3; Econ-Finance Soc. 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Histori-

cal Soc. 2.

HAMMOND, RONALD G.7206 N. Wolcott

Chicago, 111.

Phi Chi 4; SAMA 4.

HANSEN, FARREOL L.

Schick Road, RR 1

Bartlett, 111.

Historical Soc. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4;

Political Science Club 3.

HARKNESS, JERALD L.

325 E. 143rdBronx, N. Y.

Loyola Hall Council 4; Monogram Club3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 4;

Cross- Country team 1; Loyola News 3,4.

HARRIES, DONALD D., JR.Ward 129, V.A. Hospital

Hines, 111.

Blue Key 4.

HARTY, MARTIN J.

8113 E. Prairie

Skokie, 111.

Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; YD's 2.

HARTZER, RONALD C.

6114 W. DakinChicago, 111.

HARWAS, DOLORES E.

5818 ElstonChicago, 111.

HAYDEN, DAVID J.

1438 LathropRiver Forest, 111.

St. Luke's Guild 1,2,3,4.

HAYDEN, PATRICIA A.329 Park

Manteno, 111.

Human Relations Club 3,4; Pi GammaMu 4; YD's 3,4, Exec. Bd. 3,4.

HEIMBACH, GEORGE F.

4408 W. BarryChicago, 111.

Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4; SAMA 1,2,3,4.

HENES, JAMES R.

7812 HermitageChicago, 111.

Am. Chem. Soc. 1,2,3,4; Loyola Men 1,2,3,

4; Phi Sigma Tau 3,4; YR's 2,3,4.

HENNIG, KENNETH E.

5408 JeromeSkokie, 111.

Sigma Pi 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3, V.P. 4; YR's 3.

HILL, GEORGE T.1900 RutherfordChicago, 111.

Human Relations Club 1,3; Varsity Bowl-ing Team 1,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3.

HILLENBRAND, BARRY R.1328 ThorndaleChicago, III.

Cadence 3,4, Art Ed. 4; Fine Arts Club3,4; Loyola News 3,4, Layout Ed. 3,

News Ed. 3, Managing Ed. 4; Hist. Soc.

3,4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Wasmann Biol.

Soc. 1.

HOGAN, BECKY A.200 E. Delaware

Chicago, 111.

HOLZER, THERESE M.Route 1, Box 79

South Haven, MichiganCoed Club 1; Hist. Soc. 1; Loyola Women1,2,3; Math. Club 4.

HUBER, DANIEL P.

5329 N. LockwoodChicago, 111.

Accounting Club 3,4; Delta Sigma Pi

2,3,4, House Mgr. 3, V.P. 4; Hist. Soc. 1;

SAL 2,3,4; SAM 1.

HUNT, BARBARA A.5112 W. Monroe

Chicago, 111.

University College Club 3,4.

HURLEY, MARY L.

1722 Ainslie

Chicago, 111.

Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4; Coed Club 1;

Memorial Gift Fund 4; SNAI 1,2,3.

lAFRATE, JOHN P.

725 S. AshlandChicago, 111.

Phi Chi 2,3,4; SAMA 1,2,3,4.

JAHNKE, PATRICIA A.

3838 N. LeClaireChicago, 111.

Theta Phi Alpha 4; SAL 4; SNAI 1,2,3;

Variety Show 1,4.

JANNOTTA, JAMES C.

10347 S. HoxieChicago, 111.

St. Luke's Guild 1,2,3; SAMA 1,2,3,4; Stu-

dent Council 2,3.

JEFFRY, GERALD J.

5924 W. 37thCicero, 111.

St. Apollonia Guild 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Stu-

dent Council 4.

JENKINS, ALEXANDER J.

9601 S. HamUnEvergreen Park, 111.

Wasmann Biol. Soc. 1.

JOHNSON, THOMAS E.

3550 Fremont St.

Rockford, 111.

Intramurals 2,3,4; Wasmann Biol. Soc.

2,3.

JUNG, JOHN E.

6701 N. LoronChicago, III.

SAM 3,4.

421

GRADUATE DIRECTORY

KAUSS, THEODORE C, JR.5448 N. Artesian

Chicago, 111.

EcoD-Finance Soc. 3,4.

KEENLEY, CHARLES D.1434 W. Balmoral

Chicago, III.

Marketing Club 3; Econ-Finance Soc. 3.

KELLING, MICHAEL J.

1506 Lincoln St.

Evanston, III.

Marketing Club 4; SAL 4; U.W.F. 3,4;

SAM 4; Human Relations Club 4.

KELLY, DIANE E.

6145 N. WinthropChicago, 111.

Curtain Guild 1,2,3,4; Coed Club 1,2;

SNAI 1,2,3; 1043 Dorm Council 3; GleeClub 1,2,3, Pres. Pro-Tem 3; Variety Show,Sec. to Producer 3; SAL 2,3; LOYOLAN 4.

KELLY, JAMES J.

3419 N. Springfield

Chicago, 111.

Sigma Lambda Beta 2,3,4, Pres. 4; StudentCouncil 2,3,4, Treas. 3; Senior MemorialGift Fund Chm. 4.

KELLY, JOHN M.38132 KimbroFremont, Calif.

Delta Sigma Delta 1,2,3,4; St. ApoUoniaGuild 4; Junior Class Treas.

KELLY, THOMAS K.6110 N. California

Chicago, 111.

KENNEDY, KAEL B.

1101 RidgeEvanston, III.

Debate Soc. 3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; DeltaSigma Rho 3,4, Treas 3,4; Hist. Soc. 4;

Student Council Welfare Com. 4.

KENT, MARY M.1427 N. Leavitt

Chicago, 111.

Delta Zeta Chi 2,3,4, Hist. 3, Float Chm.3; Circumference 4; Stebler Judiciary Bd.3,4, Class Rep. 3,4.

KEOGH, KATHLEEN A.4919 W. Chicago

Chicago, III.

Chi Theta Upsilon 2,3.4, Soc. Chm. 3;

Epsilon Pi Rho 1,2,3,4; Coed Club 1,2,3,4.

KINSELLA, DENNIS J.

1058 N. KedvaleChicago, 111.

Loyola Men 2,3,4.

KISSANE, MEL P.

601 WisconsinOak Park, III.

KLARICH, JOHN D.6315 N. Kenmore

Chicago, 111.

Wasmann Biol. Soc. 1,4.

KLOSTERMAN, HOWARD D.1221 Larriwood

Dayton, O.Phi Chi 1,2,3,4; SAMA 1,2,3,4.

KOPP, JAMES W.1030 N. Keystone

Chicago, 111.

Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,4; Pi Delta Epsilon

2,3, Treas. 3; LOYOLAN 2,3; Enosis 2,

Managing Ed. 2; Psychological Soc. 2,4,

V.P. 4; IFC 3,4; Arts Council Public Re-lations Com. 4; Variety Show, Pub. 4.

KOSEK, RICHARD L.

10810 S. CalumetChicago, 111.

Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4; Beta Gamma Sigma

3,4; Beta Alpha Psi 3,4, Sec. 4; Delta

Sigma Pi 1,2,3,4; Accounting Club 2,3,

V.P. 3.

KOZLOWICZ, JOHN F.

2632 WestbrookFranklin Park, III.

Hist. Soc. 1,2; YR's 2,3; Pi Gamma Mu 4.

KRAWIEC, JAN F.

2452 N. KedzieChicago, 111.

Pi Gamma Mu 2.

KRIPPNER, ALLAN P.

1502 S. HighlandBerwyn, 111.

SAL 1,2,3,4; Phychological Soc. 3,4; Loy-

ola News 1,2; Choral Soc. 1; Loyola Men1; SOC 3, Human Relations Club 4;

Senior Class Memorial Gift Fund 4.

KRITKOS, ALEX E.

2154 N. HalstedChicago, 111.

Accounting Club 2,3; SAM 1,2.

KUT, LEONARD J.

5559 S. FranciscoChicago, 111.

Phi Chi 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3.

LANDA, RONALD D.1427 S. 16thMaywood, 111.

Hist. Soc. 3,4; Mother Cabrini Tutor-

ing Project 4; Phi Sigma Tau 3,4.

LANSER, JUDITH M.5815 N. Merrimac

Chicago, 111.

Coed Club 1; SNAI 2,3; Wasmann Biol.

Soc. 1.

LaPLANTE, LUCILLE J.

822 N. RidgewayChicago, 111.

Coed Club 1,2,4; Hist. Soc. 1; Loy-

ola Women 1,2,3,4; SAL 1.

LAUZON, RITA A.5005 W. Potomac

Chicago, 111.

LAWSON, MICHAEL L.

6040 N. SheridanChicago, 111.

Gonzaga Hall 3, Asst Mgr. 3; Hist. Soc.

4; Human Relations Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4;

Loyola Men 2,3,4, Pres. 3; PsychologyClub 2; Sigma Pi Alpha 3.

LEISNER, ELIZABETH W.2218 MapleEvanston, 111.

Equestrian Soc. 4.

LEMLEY, BARBARA T.1366 N. Dearborn

Chicago, 111.

Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4; Coed Club 1;

SNAI 1,2,3.

LEWANDOWSKI, MARILYN J.

1707 S. MeyersLombard, III.

Glee Club 2,3,4; Loyola Women 2,3; Was-mann Biol. Soc. 1,2,3,4.

LINEHAN, RICHARD J.

928 AshlandWilmette, 111.

Accounting Club 2; Loyola Men 2; Mar-keting Club 2,3,4; Tau Kappa Epsilon

1,2,3,4; Wasmann Biol. Soc. 1.

LISSAK, DENNIS F.

425 E. MapleLombard, III.

Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4; Phi Sigma Tau 3,4;

SAL 3.

LIULEVICIUS, AUKSE J.

6540 S. Campbell AChicago, III.

Math Club 3,4; Physics Club 1,2,3,4, Sec.

3, VP-Treas 4.

LOFTUS, KATHLEEN A.

5253 N. WinthropChicago, 111.

Circumference 4; Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4,

Ed. 3; Nursing Council, Sec. 4; SigmaTheta Tau 4; LOYOLAN 4.

LONG, JAMES W.3914 N. PaulinaChicago, 111.

Pi Gamma Mu 4.

LUKOWITZ, ALBERTA A.

5039 W. RoscoeChicago, 111.

Alpha Tau Delta 4; Loyola Women 2;

SNAI 1,2,3.

LYNCH, DENNIS M.1833 W. Greenleaf

Chicago, III.

Econ-Finance 3,4.

LYNCH, MICHAEL J.

4524 N. ClaremontChicago, 111.

Alpha Kappa Psi 2,3,4, Pres. 3,4; BlueKey 3,4, VP 3,4; Commerce Council Soc.

Chm. 3; IFC 3,4, VP 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,

4; LOYOLAN, Co-Business Mgr. 3; LOY-OLAN Awards Com. 3; Marketing Club4; Pow-Wow Weekend Financial Chm. 3;

Junior Class Pres.; Senior Class VP; Bus.

Adm. Student Council 3,4, VP 3; SAL1,2,3,4; YD's 3,4.

LYONS, THOMAS E.

7235 N. Bell

Chicago, III.

Accounting Club 2,3,4; Bus. Adm. News-letter 4; Commerce News Sheet 1; DeltaSigma Pi, 1,2,3,4; Econ-Finance Soc. 2,3,4;

SAL 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Memorial Gift

Fund.

MacCARTHY, CHARLES F.

2100 W. Ainslie

Chicago, III.

Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4; SAMA 1,2,3,4; SeniorClass VP; Student Council 4.

MACEK, ARLENE A.1334 Wenonah A

Berwyn, 111.

Chi Theta Upsilon 3,4; Coed Club 3,4; Pi

Gamma Mu 3,4.

MADURA, RICHARD V.3239 N. LinderChicago, 111.

Psi Omega 1,2,3,4; St. ApoUonia Guild3,4.

MAHONEY, RONALD P.

203 WashingtonOak Park, III.

SAMA 1,2,3,4.

MAIER, RUDOLPH J.

413 BohlandBellwood, III.

Alpha Sigma Nu 1; Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4,

Sec. 2; SAMA 2.

422

GRADUATE DIRECTORYMAJKRZAK, ROBERT H.

501 N. CentralChicago, III.

Human Relations Club 3,4, Treas. 4

MAKSYM, RONALD L.

529 North AvenueHarrington, 111.

Phi Alpha Delta 2,3,4; SBA Class Rep. 3,

VP 4.

MALIN, ELLEN B.

6242 S. TroyChicago, 111.

Coed Club 1,2,3,4; Foreign Students Assoc.

3,4; Gerard Manley Hopkins 2,4; LoyolaWomen 1,2,3,4, VP 4; Modern LanguageClub 1,2,3,4, Membership Chm. 4.

MALONE, MARGARET R.

103 S. KensingtonLaGrange, IlL

Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4; Coed Club 1,2;

Loyola Women 1; SNAI 1,2,3; Women'sIntramurals 1,2.

MANDERFIELD, CAROLINE M.RR#2

Fairbault, Minn.Coed Club 1, Equestrian Club 2; SigmaTheta Tau 4; Loyola Women 2,3.

MANN, EDWARD J.

2114 Lake Ave.Wilmette, 111.

Econ.-Finance Club 4; Marketing Club 4;

SAM 3,4, VP 3, Pres. 4.

MARZULLO, THOMAS E.

4704 N. OpalNorridge, 111.

Accounting Club 3,4.

MASSI, FRANK A.2312 W. Harrison

Chicago, 111.

Accounting Club 3,4.

MASTERS, ALLAN W.8546 ConstanceChicago, 111.

Human Relations Club 4; Phi Sigma Tau2,3,4.

MATUGA, ANDREW J.

3823 PulaskiEast Chicago, Ind.

Psychological Soc. 2,3.

MATUSZEK, PATRICIA M.630 S. HumphreyOak Park, 111.

Coed Club I; Nursing Council Float Com.1,2,3; Nursing Council, Treas. 2; SNAI1,2,3; Sophomore Class Pres.; VarietyShow Publicity Com. 3,4.

MAZZULLA, RICHARD A.3202 Elder LaneFranklin Park, 111.

AUSA 1,2,3,4; Gold Torch 4; Hist. Soc.

3,4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3,4, Athletic Direaor4.

McCABE, JAMES P.

416 WhitneyJoliet, III.

Glee Club 3,4; Psychological Soc. 3,4.

McCarthy, maurice j.

2745 N. Oak ParkChicago, III.

Moot Court 1,2,3; Phi Alpha Delta 1,2,3;

Recent Decisions 1,2,3, Contributing Ed.

2, Associate Ed. 3; Student Bar Assoc.

1,2,3; St. Thomas More Club 2, Chm. 2;

Student President's Com. 3.

McDARRAH, VALERIE L.

1827 N. NevaChicago, III.

Nursing Council 3; Junior Class Sec.

McDonald, susan801 S. Scoville

Oak Park, 111.

Coed Club 2; Delta Zeta Chi 2,3,4, Chap-lain 4; SAL 2,3,4.

McDonnell, john j.

3926 N. OakleyChicago, 111.

Hist. Soc. 4; Loyola Men 4.

McDonnell, wayne m.7130 Oakton Ct.

Niles, 111.

AUSA 2,3,4; The Bugler 3,4, Student Ad-visor 3,4; Tracer Magazine 2,3, Assistant

Ed. 2,3; Loyola Men 2; SAM 2.

McGRATH, MAUREEN M.11127 St. Lawrence

Chicago, 111.

Coed Club 1,2,4; Equestrian Club 3; Hist.

Soc. 1; Pi Gamma Mu 3.

McGUILL, JOSEPH C, JR.284 Snell St.

Fall River, Mass.Delta Sigma Delta 1,2,3,4; St. ApolloniaGuild 2,3,4.

McHUGH, EDWARD P., JR.6624 KeotaChicago, lU.

Mclaughlin, james f.

6316 N. RockwellChicago, 111.

LOYOLAN Photography Ed. 3.

McLaughlin, thomas p.

2218 W. AddisonChicago, 111.

Loyola Men 1,2,3,4; Sigma Pi 2,3,4.

McMAHON, MAUREEN L.

840 N. ProspectPark Ridge, 111.

Alpha Tau Delta 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1;

Coed Club 1,2; SAL 2,3; SNAI 1,2,3; Steb-

ler Hall Council, Soc. Chm. 2; YD's 2,3;

LOYOLAN 4.

McMANMON, CHARLES J.

8052 MarshfieldChicago, III.

McNULTY, EILEEN B.

738-1 1th St.

LaSalle, III.

Coed Club 2; Curtain Guild 3; GerardManley Hopkins Soc. 1; Theta Phi Alpha2,3,4; SAL 2,3,4; SNAI 1,2,3.

MEANY, MARY LOU8948 S. Laflin

Chicago, 111.

Epsilon Pi Rho 3,4.

MERKLE, DOROTHY C.

6808 N. LoronChicago, 111.

Coed Club 1; Nursing Council 2,3,4, Soc.

Chm. 2,3, Arts Council Rep. 4; SNAI1,2,3; Nursing Council Float Com. 2,3,4;

Variety Show Publicity Chm. 4.

MICHALAK, THOMAS J.

4027 N. Pontiac

Chicago, 111.

MIEDZIANOWSKI, BARBARA J.

1720 MainEvanston, 111.

Alpha Tau Delta 1,2,3,4; Coed Club 1;

Loyola Women 1; SAL 2,3; SNAI 1,2,3.

MIEZIO, DONALD S.

6109 W. 25thCicero, 111.

Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4.

MILLER, DAVID F.

2850 W. CuUomChicago, 111.

Readers' Circle 1.

MILLER, HOWARD M.419 E. 73rdChicago, 111.

Phi Alpha Delta 2,3,4; Student Bar Assoc.Class Rep. 1.

MIROBALLI, DANIEL V.9412 N. Kildare

Skokie, 111.

Marketing Club 1,2,3,4.

MISULONAS, JOSEPH R.1303 N. 16th

Melrose Park, 111.

Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4; SAMA 1,2,3,4.

MOCARSKI, PAMELA M.2116 N. LatrobeChicago, 111.

American Chem. Assoc. 2,3; Coed Club 1;

Delta Zeta Chi 2,3,4, Soc. Chm. 2, PledgeMistress 2, ISC Rep. 3, Sec. 4; ISC UnionBoard Rep. 3; Union Activities Board 3;

YD's 2.

MONG, REV. ROGER J.'

1921 N. KedvaleChicago, 111.

MONTELOENE, ANGELO P.

5459 W. PensacolaChicago, 111.

Hist. Soc. 4; YR's 3,4.

MONTGOMERY, EDWARD F.

2745 W. 63rdChicago, 111.

Medical School Student Council 1,2,3,4,

Treas. 2,3, Pres. 4; Fresh. Class Pres.

MOORMAN, JAMES E.

1444 W. 94thChicago, 111.

SAMA 1,2,3,4; St. Luke's Guild 1,2,3,4,

VP2.

MORTARA, RICHARD H.2560 Deerfield Rd.

Deerfield, III.

Pow-Wow Weekend Com. 4; Loyola Men1,2,3,4; Wasmann Biol. Soc. 1,4.

MRAZEK, CYNTHIA A.1210 Robinhood LaneLaGrange Park, 111.

Coed Club 1; Hist. Soc. 1,2,3; HumanRelations Club 4; Ramblerettes 2,3,4,

Pres. 2,3,4; YR's 4.

MULCAHY, MARY E.

1 104 Scoville

Oak Park, 111.

Alpha Tau Delta 1,2,3,4; Pledge Marshal3; Coed Club 1,2; Nursing Council, Treas.

2; SNAI 2,3.

MULLER, RICHARD C.

6467 N. OxfordChicago, 111.

Math. Club 2,3,4; Phi Sigma Tau 4.

423

GRADUATE DIRECTORY

MUNO, MARIANNE A.

6144 W. WarwickChicago, 111.

Coed Club 1; Loyola Women 1,2,3,4;

Nursing Council 3, VP 3; SNAI 1,2,3;

Student Welfare Com. 3.

MURPHY, RICHARD A.

9400 S. GreenChicago, III.

Gamma Delta Chi 1,2, Pres. 2; Hist. Soc.

1; Loyola Men 1,2,3,4; SAL 2; WasmannBiol. Soc. 1,2,3,4, Newsletter Ed. 3; YR's

2,3,4.

MURPHY, THOMAS E.

7043 N. HiawathaChicago, 111.

Accounting Club 2,3,4; Delta Sigma Pi

2,3,4, Dramatics Chm. 4; Econ.-Finance

Soc. 4; Marketing Club 4; IFC Sports 2,3,

4; SAL 3; Variety Show, Adv. Mgr. 2,3,4.

MURRAY, ANTHONY J., JR.1442 W. Norwood

Chicago, 111.

Pi Gamma Mu 3; YDs 3.

MUTH, KATHRYN M.2215 GiddingsChicago, III.

Coed Club 1; Senior Memorial Gift Fund4; SNAI 1,2,3.

MYSYK, NANCY J.

Hebron, 111.

Alpha Tau Delta 1,2,^,4; Coed Club 1,2;

SAL 2,3; Sigma Theta Tau 4; SNAI 1,2,3;

Wasmann Biol. Soc. 1,2; YDs' 2,3.

MYSZKOWSKI, ZENON F.

4623 S. KeelerChicago, 111.

Epsilon Pi Rho 3; Human Relations Club4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3,4, Sgt. at Arms 4.

NAGLE, RICHARD C.

1407 W. North ShoreChicago, 111.

Sophomore Class VP; Junior Class Pres.

NAPOLI, ROBERT A.1 12 E. Kensington

Chicago, 111.

Political Science Club 3,4, VP 3.

NARKO, MEDARD M.2914 W. 82nd St.

Chicago, 111.

Foreign Students Assoc. 3; Historical So-ciety 1,2,3; Human Relations Club 3,4,

VP 4; Loyola Men 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu3,4; IFC 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 2,3,4, Pledge-master 2, VP 3; Pres. 4.

NASSOS, TASSOS P.

211 N. KilbournChicago, 111.

SAMA 1,2,3,4.

NAVRAT, LEONARD F.

2023 N. 72nd Ct.

Elmwood Park, III.

American Pedodontic Assoc. 2,3,4; Psi

Omega 1,2,3,4; Student ADA 1,2,3,4; St.

Apolloia Guild 1,2,3,4, Union Rep. 2,

Pres. 3; Student Council 3,4.

NELLIGAN, RAYMOND J.

10342 S. CalumetChicago, 111.

NEWSTEAD, ROBERT A.6916 ClydeChicago, 111.

NICHOLS, JOHN S.

905 AshlandChicago, 111.

Xi Psi Phi 1,2,3,4.

NIELSEN, KENNETH834 S. AshlandChicago, 111.

Dental School Choir 1; Psi Omega 1,2,3,4,

House Manager 3-

NOBILIO, PATRICIA A.

6643 S. KomenskyChicago, 111.

Coed Club 1,2,4; Equestrian Society 2;

Historical Society 1; Human Relations

Club 3; ISC Council 4, Union Board Rep.

4; Kappa Beta Gamma 1,2,3,4, Corrs. Sec.

ISC Rep. 4; Loyola News 1; YD's 2,3.

NOSAL, RONALD W.5755 S. BishopChicago, 111.

YD's 4; Senior Gift Fund 4.

NYBORG, BIRGER C.

5319 N. DamenChicago, 111.

Curtain Guild 2,3, Business Manager 2;

SAM 2,3,4, VP 3, Treas. 4.

NYKIEL, KENNETH J.

5844 W. CorneliaChicago, 111.

Accounting Club 2,3; AUSA 1,2,3,4; Beta

Alpha Psi 4; Gold Torch 4; SAM 1.

O'CONNOR, JEROME M.332 S. MichiganChicago, III.

Curtain Guild 1,2,3,4; Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Fine

Arts Club 1,2; Historical Society 2; Read-ers Circle 3; SAM 3,4; Vet's Club 1; YD's3,4.

O'CONNOR, PAUL C.

9205 S. OakleyChicago, 111.

Phi Chi 2,3,4; Senior Class Treas. 4.

O'CONNOR, PHILIP T.

915 AshlandWilmerte, 111.

Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4.

OGAREK, JOSEPH C.

5334 S. RichmondChicago, 111.

OLECH, FRANCINE M.1732 N. Lawndale

Chicago, III.

Academic Comminee of Arts Council 4;

Circumference 4; Coed Club 2,4; Histori-

cal Society 1,2,4; ISC 2,4, Sec. 2; MissLoyola Candidate 2; Pow Wow DanceCommittee 4; Theta Phi Alpha 2,3,4, Pres.

4.

O'NEILL, SHEILA F.

7710 S. MayChicago, 111.

Gerard Manley Hopkins 1,2; Historical

Society 1,2,3,4; Modern Language Club1,2,3,4, Sec. 2.

ONGEMACH, JACK T.

639 S. HarveyOak Park, 111.

Epsilon Pi Rho 1; Historical Society 3,4;

Loyola Men 1; Pi Gamma Mu 4; SigmaPi Alpha 3,4.

ORCHOWSKI, JAMES G.8411 S. Burnham

Chicago, 111.

Accounting Club 2,3,4; Delta Sigma Pi

2,3,4, VP 3, Pres. 4; IFC 4.

ORTH, KENNETH S.

4333 S. TalmanChicago, 111.

Beta Alpha Psi 3,4; SAM 2.

ORTH, MICHAEL W.306 WashingtonOak Park, 111.

Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4.

OSTROWSKI, CASIMIR T.2724 S. KildareChicago, 111.

PALES, WILLIAM A.844 N. Monticello

Chicago, 111.

Historical Soc. 2,3,4; Loyola Men 2;

Modern Language Club 1; Sigma Pi Alpha1,2,3,4, Historian 3, Treas. 3.

PALOVEEK, JAMES T.

1525 S. RidgelandBerwyn, 111.

PEET, KATHLEEN A.

5233 WolframChicago, 111.

Coed Club 1,2,3,4; Delta Zeta Chi 2,3,4;

Historical Society 1; SAL 3,4; WasmannBiological Society 1.

PETERS, JAMES E.

957 DobsonEvanston, 111.

Curtain Guild 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3; LOY-OLAN ; Loyola Men 3,4.

PETRULIS, AUDRONE V.6406 S. Sacramento

Chicago, 111.

PETTERSEN, MALVIN P.

3511 S. LombardCicero, 111.

Pi Gamma Mu 4; Wasmann Biological

Society 1.

PHILLIPS, BARBARA L.

1448 W. FarragutChicago, 111.

Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4; Catholic StudentNurses Council 2,3,4, Treas. 3; Coed Club1; Curtain Guild 1,2,3,4; Freshman Class

Pres.; Nursing Council 1,2,3,4, Sec. 1,

Chmn. Alumni Com. 4; SAL 3; SNAI1,2,3; Senior Class Treas; Wasmann Bio-

logical Soc. 1.

PHILUPS, JOANNE L.

6662 N. CentralChicago, 111.

Chi Theta Upsilon 2,3,4, Rush Chmn. 3,

Soc. Chmn. 4; Coed Club 3,4, Soc. Chmn.3; Epsilon Pi Rho 1,2,3,4; Equestrian So-

ciety 2; Human Relations Club 3,4; SAL3,4.

PHILPOTT, RICHARD L.

355 Ridge Ave.Evanston, 111.

SAMA 1,2,3,4.

PHILPOTT, THOMAS L.

6946 PaxtonChicago, 111.

Blue Key 3,4; Historical Soc. 2,3, VP4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; SAL 1; SophomoreClass Pres.; Student Opinion Commission2,3.

PICUCCI, LORETTA L.

5137 S. NewscastleChicago, 111.

Cadence 3,4; Circumference 4; Epsilon Pi

Rho 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; Newsletter Staff 4;

Foreign Students Assoc. 3; Modern Lan-

guage Club 2,4, VP 4.

424

GRADUATE DIRECTORYPIERCE, PATRICK M.

1933 Balmoral Ave.Westchester, 111.

Math Club 3,4; Swimming Team 1,2.

PIKRONE, MARY ANNE R.

5720 N. LansingChicago, 111.

Coed Club 1,2; Historical Soc. 1,4; Loy-ola Women 1,2,3,4; Loyola News 3,4;

PoUtical Science Club 3,4, VP 3; Pi Gam-ma Mu 3,4; YR's 2,3,4, Exec. Bd. 2,3, Pres.

4.

PINDRAS, PATRICIA L.

8914 Central Ave.Morton Grove, 111.

Historical Soc. 1,2,3,4; Modern LanguageClub 3,4, Sec. 4.

PLEVA, BARBARA K.5127 S. LunaChicago, 111.

Coed Club 2,3,4; Equestrian Society 2;

Loyola News 2; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Psy-

chology Club 3,4; YD's 2.

POTUZNIK, JAMES J.

1322 Ruddiman Dr.No. Muskegon, Mich.

Econ.-Finance Society 3,4; IPC 4; LoyolaMen 2; SAM 3,4; Tau Delta Phi 2,3,4,

Ed.-Historian 2, Corres. Sec. 3, Rec. Sec. 3,

Pres. 4, Wasmann Biological Society 1,2;

YR's 1,2.

POZDOL, RICHARD J.

15601 S. HalstedHarvey, 111.

PROBST, MARILYN3457 MilwaukeeChicago, 111.

PULJUNG, JOHN J.

3143 OakBrookfield, 111.

Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4; Beta Gamma Sigma3,4, VP 4; Bus. Ad. Council Pres. 4;

Econ.-Finance Soc. 3,4, Program Chmn. 4;

SAM 1,2; Senior Class Pres.

PUTNAM, PAMELA A.

1033 W. LoyolaChicago, 111.

Coed Club 1; Historical Society 2,3; Loy-ola Women 2; Theta Phi Alpha 1,2,3,4.

RACETTE, PHILLIP M.1002 S. AustinOak Park, III.

RADVILA, JANINA3456 W. 64thChicago, 111.

American Chem. Soc. 1,2,3,4; Math. Club4.

RAIA, DAVID P.

6233 N. WinthropChicago, 111.

Alpha Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4, I.M. Mgr. 2,

Sec. 3, V.P. 4; Bellarmine Club 2,3; BlueKey 4; Dorm Council 1; IPC 3,4, I. M.Chairman 4; Loyola Men 1; Loyola News1; Pow Wow Pub. Chm. 4; SAL 2,3,4;

YD's 1,2.

RASMUSSON, JAMES M.Osnabrock, North Dakota

Blue Key 3,4; Junior Class Pres.; Psi

Omega 1,2,3,4, Junior Grand Master 4;

Social Chm. 4; Student Council 3,4.

RATHZ, THOMAS J.

2923 S. LoomisChicago, 111.

Econ.-Finance Soc. 3>4.

REILLY, JAMES A.8132 S. SawyerChicago, III.

Junior Class Pres; Arts Council Pres. 4;

Bellarmine Philosophy Club 3,4; BlueKey 3,4; Loyola News 3; Pi Alpha Lamb-da 2,3,4; Psychology Club 1,2; Senior

Class Gift Fund, Ex. Com. 4; Student's

President's Com. 4; Variety Show Pro-

ducer 3.

REINHART, SHIRLEY R.1119 Ave. B. No.

Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada

REITER, ANNE C.

341 KathleenDes Plaines, III.

Coed Club 1,2; Delaware Hall Council 4,

Social Sec. 4; Equestrian Soc. 3; Historical

Soc. 1,2,3,4; Modern Language Club 1.

RENIER, CELESTE C.

5070 W. BalmoralChicago, 111.

Alpha Tau Delta 2,3,4, Rec. Sec. 3, His-

torian 4; Circumference 4; Coed Club 1;

Freshman Class Sec; Miss Sorority 3;

Nursing Council 1,4, Pres. 4; Senior Class

Pres.; Sigma Theta Tau 4; SNAI 1,2,3,4;

Student President's Committee 4.

RICHARDS, KATHLEEN M.932 N. Waiola

La Grange Park, 111.

Cadence 3,4; Coed Club 1,2; Historical

Soc. 1; LOYOLAN 4; Phi Sigma Tau 3,4;

YR's 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Exec. Bd. 3,4; SAL 2,3.

RIGNEY, JAMES P.

16 S. LotusChicago, 111.

Marketing Club 4; SAM 2.

ROBELLO, ALAN W.3117 S. Lituanica

Chicago, 111.

St. Apollonia Guild 2,3,4.

ROBERSON, PETER D.112 ElmwoodWilmete, 111.

Blue Key 3,4; Delta Sigma Delta 1,2,3,4,

VP 4; Dental School Choir 1; StudentADA 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; St. Apol-lonia Guild 4; Student Council 2,3,4;

Union Activities Bd. 3,4.

ROBINSON, SHIRLEY A.228 E. 89thChicago, 111.

Coed Club 1; Historical Soc. 1,2.

ROJAS, JUAN F.

1431 N. ClaremontChicago, 111.

ROKOS, ROBERT G.715 Wolf Rd.Des Plaines, 111.

Fine Arts Club 3; Psychology Club 1; TauDelta Phi 2,3,4, Ed. Historian 3, Custodian4; Wasmann Biological Soc. 1.

ROSSI, ANTHONY R.

9810 Ave. JChicago, 111.

Accounting Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; YD's 2,3.

ROTH, MARILYNN J.

RR#1 Box 236Naperville, 111.

RUBINO, PAUL J.

5125 W. DemingChicago, 111.

SAMA 1,2,3,4.

RUDNICKI, EUGENE J.

1119S. MitchellArlington Heights, 111.

Tau Delta Phi 1,2.

RUSSELL, ROBERT J.

7828 S. Euclid

Chicago, 111.

Accounting Club 3,4; Loyola Men 1,2,3,4.

SAMEC, JAMES R.8146 S. WoodChicago, 111.

SANTUCCI, RAYMOND D.1246 William

River Forest, III.

Intramural Athletics 1,2,3,4; Loyola Men1; Wasmann Biological Soc. 1,2,3; YR's2,3,4.

SCHMIDT, RICHARD J.

113 S. EvergreenArlington Heights, 111.

Fine Arts Club 1; SAM 2; YR's 1,2,3,4,

Sec. 4.

SCHMITZ, RUDOLF A.

5439 W. WashingtonChicago, 111.

Curtain Guild 3,4.

SCHNEIDER, JAMES B.

1239 S. 59thCicero, 111.

Arts Council 4; Blue Key 3,4, Alumni Sec.

4; Cabrini Proje« Co-Chm. 4; Fine Arts

Club 3; LOYOLAN Awards Com. 3;

LOYOLAN 2,3, Sports Ed. 3; Loyola Men1,2; Loyola News 2,3,4, Sports Ed. 2,

News Ed. 3; Feature and Editorial Editor

3; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Pi Gamma Nu3,4; Publicity Chm. International Fa:ir

3; Senior Memorial Gift Fund AdvisoryBd. 4; Senior Class Pres. 4; YD's 2,3,4,

Treas. 2, Pres. 3.

SCHULTZE, CAROL J.

2139 N. TrippChicago, 111.

SCHULTZ, GEORGE E.

Box 31 E. CoolspringIndiana

Curtain Guild 1; Dorm Council 2; GleeClub 1; Loyola Men 1,2,3; Loyola News3,4; Psychology Club 2,4; Student Opin-ion Commission 3.

SCHURER, ROBERT A.2136 WarnerChicago, III.

Accounting Club 2,3,4; Beta Alpha Psi 4;

Monogram Club 2,3,4; Track Team1,2,3,4.

SCOTT, PATRICIA M.9944 S. CookOaklawn, III.

Reader's Circle 3,4.

SHIPMAN, BARBARA V.8407 Normal

Niles, 111.

Chi Theta Upsilon 3,4, Chaplain 4; CoedClub 1,2, Membership Chmn. 2; GleeClub 1,2; SNAI 1,2,3,4.

SHYLIN, JUDITH A.1128 WesleyOak Park, 111.

SIBLEY, PAUL J.

2215 S. 58thCicero, 111.

Wasmann Biological Soc. 1; SAM 2.

425

GRADUATE DIRECTORY

SIGNATUR, EDWARD P.

2506 W. WaltonChicago, 111.

Curtain Guild 3,4; Fine Arts Club 3,4;

Math Club 3,4.

SKAHEN, THOMAS M.4656 W. AdamsChicago, 111.

Historical Soc. 4; Psychology Club 4;

YD's 3.

SKRYDLEWSKI, BRUCE J.

1515 HullWestchester, 111.

SLATTERY, HELEN M.6856 N. Knox

Lincolnwood, 111.

Circumference 3,4; Coed Club 1,2,3,4;

Historical Soc. 1,2,3,4; ISC 3; Kappa BetaGamma 1,2,3,4, ISC Rep. 3; Greek WeekChmn. 3; Political Science Club 3,4; SAL1,2,3,4; Senior Gift Fund Com. 4.

SLATTERY, NANCY E.

441 SerpentinePittsburgh, Pa.

Coed Club 1,2; Delaware Hall Council

1,2,3,4, Treas. 1, Judiciary 2, Pres. 3; Fair

Decorations Cora. 3; Historical Soc. 1;

Pow Wow Pub. Com. 2; SAL 1,2,3,4;

Senior Gift Fund Com. 4.

SOBOTA, JOHN J.

3045 N. Central ParkChicago, 111.

Accounting Club 3,4, Sec. 4; Beta AlphaPsi 4; Delta Sigma Pi 2,3,4, Social Chm.3, Treas. 4; Historical Soc. 1; SAL 2,3,4;

Senior Gift Fund 4.

SOLDENWAGNER, MARILYN J.

3531 N. Leavitt

Chicago, 111.

SOMERS, PATRICK W.4739 W. Monroe

Chicago, 111.

Intramurals 2,3; Math Club 3,4.

SOWA, JEAN OGIELA5354 W. LelandChicago, 111.

Modern Language Club 4; Pi Gamma Mu3,4.

STEIN, WILLIAM C.

146 N. HumphreyOak Park, 111.

STEPHENSON, THOMAS W.351 N. Wolf

Des Plaines, 111.

SAM 1,2,3,4.

STEWART, PAUL H.Galesburg, III.

Fine Arts Club 4; Freshman Orient. Com.2,3; Glee Club 2; Loyola Hall Council

2,3,4, Sec. 4; Historical Soc. 2,3; Pi GammaMu 3,4; Senior Gift Fund 4; SAL 2,3,4,

Exec. Bd. 4; Student Welfare Com. Chm.4; YD's 2,3.

STOJAK, RICHARD M.394 E. 160th PI.

Harvey, 111.

Human Relations Club 4; Historical Soc.

3; Sigma Pi Alpha 3,4.

STRAMA, FRANK D.3712 N. Southport

Chicago, 111.

Historical Soc. 1; Marketing Club 4.

STUPAR, DONNA M.18536 WalterLansing, III.

AMWA 2,3,4; Junior Class Sec; SAMA1,2,3,4; Senior Class Sec; Sophomore Class

Sec.

SZAROWICZ, DIANE J.

4150 W. 25thChicago, 111.

Epsilon Pi Rho 2,3,4; Fine Arts Club 2,3,4;

Loyola Women 1,2,3,4; Math Club 2,3,4,

Sec.-Treas. 4; Modern Language Club 2,4;

Phi Sigma Tau 3,4.

TAYLOR, JOSEPH R.401 E Street

LaPorte, Ind.

Math Club 3,4; YR's 2,3.

TAYLOR, WILLIAM G.8 S. MayfieldChicago, 111.

THAYIL, REV. CHRISTOPHER J.

3455 S. WabashChicago, 111.

TIMPERMAN, ALBERT L.

4762 Loretta

Cincinnati, O.Phi Beta Pi 1,2,3,4, Pldge. Chmn. 2,4, ViceArchon 3; St. Luke's Guild 2,3,4, Pres. 4;

Medical School Council 2,3,4.

TOEBAAS, RONALD L.

824 JudsonEvanston, 111.

Curtain Guild 3,4, VP 4; Reader's Circle

4; Senior Memorial Fund 4.

TOMASZKIEWICZ, ROBERT J.

5646 W. 35thCicero, 111.

Historical Soc. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Was-mann Biological Soc. 1.

TORRES, MARY F.

1014 S. HumphreyOak Park, 111.

Chi Theta Upsilon 2,3,4; Equestrian Soc.

2; Fine Arts 1; Historical Soc. 1,2; SAL2,3.

TOSTO, JOHN A.1239 S. 59th Ct.

Cicero, 111.

Arts Council, VP 4; Cabrini Program, Co-Chm. 4; Orient Com. 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu3,4; Psychology Club 4, VP 4; Reader'sCircle 1,2,3,4; International Fair Prize

Chm. 3.

TUFO, ROBERT P.

1453 W. ElmdaleChicago. III.

Loyola Men 1,2,3,4; Pi Alpha Lamba1,2,3,4, Treas. 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4.

TURPINAT, MARY C.

2519 Central St.

Evanston, III.

Coed Club 1,2; Senior Memorial FundCom. 4; SNAI 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 1.

VAN BREE, FRANK E.

6439 N. NewgardChicago, 111.

Phi Alpha Delta 2,3, Soc Chm. 2, Treas.

3; Student Bar Assoc. 1,2,3.

VEITH, NICHOLAS W.3624 W. 60thChicago, 111.

Dorm Council 3; Fine Arts Club 4; Intra-

murals 1,2,3,4; Wasmann Biological Soc.

1,2.

VIDOLOFF, JOHN C.

5139 W. 22ndCicero, III.

American Chem. Soc. 3; Sigma Delta Phi4.

VIGIL, EUGENE L.

2221 W.WinonaChicago, 111.

Bellarmine Philosophy Soc. 3,4; Was-mann Biological Soc. 1,2,3,4.

WALSH, DENIS P.

12 S. MerrillPark Ridge, 111.

AUSA 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Historical Soc.

4; Human Relations Club 2; Tau DeltaPhi 4.

WALSH, WILLIAM P.

7013 N. RidgeChicago, 111.

Pi Gamma Mu 3,4.

WANAT, JOHN A.5315 MelroseChicago, 111.

Fine Arts Club 4; Glee Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3;

Math Club 3,4, Pres. 4.

WARD, MICHAEL G.1321 ArdmoreChicago, 111.

Accounting Club 3,4; Beta Alpha Psi 4;

Bus. Adm. Newsletter 4; Loyola Men 1,2,

3,4; Senior Gift Com. 4.

WARD, WILLIAM L.

1017 S. MonitorChicago, 111.

WCISLO, DIANE A.4937 S. LoomisChicago, 111.

Circumference 4; Coed Club 2,3,4; GreekWeek Co-Chm. 4; Gerard Manley Hop-kins Soc. 1,2; ISC 4; Kappa Beta Gam-ma 2,3,4, Historian 3, Pres. 4; MarketingClub 4; Miss Loyola Contestant 4; SAL2,3,4; Senior Gift Fund 4; YD's 3.

WEINER, ROBERT M.6625 SheridanChicago, 111.

Marketing Club 3,4.

WERNER, WILLIAM P.

10115 S. OglesbyChicago, 111.

Accounting Club 1,2,3,4; Delta Sigma Pi

1,2,3,4; Political Science Soc. 2,3, Treas. 2;

SAM 1,2.

WIERZ, JOHN M.3702 N. NoraChicago, 111.

YADRON, LORRAINE M.14415 LaSalleRiverdale, 111.

Equestrian Soc. 3.

YOURG, ANNE E.

223 S. AlbertMount Prospect, 111.

Coed Club 1,2,3,4, VP 3, Pres. 4; Eques-

trian Soc. 3; Glee Club 2; Historical Soc.

1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; Miss Loyola Contestant 3;

SAL 1,2,3,4; Exec. Bd. 3,4, Sec. 3.

YURKANIN, JOSEPH K.4926 W. MedillChicago, 111.

Phi Chi 1,2,3.

ZELKO, JAMES J.

925 N. BroadwayJoliet, III.

American Chem. Soc. 1,2,3,4; SAMA1,2,3,4.

ZIMMERMAN, MARY K.746 S. East Ave.Oak Park, 111.

Coed Club 1,2,3,4, VP (LSC); Fine Arts

Club 1,3,4; Glee Club 2, Sec 2; MathClub 2,3,4; Ski-Week Co-Chairman 4;

Swim Club 3,4; YD's 2,3.

426

ilK Ml

i

PHOTO

AAGAARD, ROBERT 356

ABEL, DR. D. HERBERT 93, 200. 328

ADAM, SHARl 297

ADAMO, KAREN 356ADAMS, SFC BANKSTON 96ADAMS, BEVERLY ANN 228ADAMS, DAN T. 356ADAMS, JOAN 294ADAMS. JULIE 300ADOLPHSON. JEANETIE 161

ADLER, JEAN 229AGUERRE, JOSEPH 105

AGUILAR, ROSA E. M. 356ALBRECHT. GERALD 154

ALICH. MARIAN ANN 177. 253. 356

ALLARD. MRS. HAROLD 72

ALLEGRETTI. DIANE 356

ALLISON. DR. JOHN R. 114

ALMALEH. JOE N. 356

AMALA. SR. S. D. OTTA PLACKEL356

AMAR, BENEDICT 200. 215. 232. 233

AMATURO, DR. FRANK M. 114

AMBRE. JOHN J. 356AMBROSIA. ANGELINE M. 161

AMIDEI. MARION 164. 193. 195. 262.

356AMIDEI. NANCY J. 198

ANDERSON. FRANK 106

ANDERSON. JAMES 83ANDERSON, JON 271ANDERSON, KENNETH W. 277

ANDERSON. TERRY 275ANDERSON. THOMAS P. 89ANDRE. MARJORIE 97ANDREWS, MARJO 356ANDREWS. QUYNTIN D. 143

ANGEL JOHN 257ANGLESANO. ANNA MARIE 195

ANGLIM. MARY T. 165. 202, 232

ANGLUM. ESSIE 134, 161

ANTOINE, LAWRENCE 206ANTONACCI, LOUIS 222, 356APOSTOL, DR. ROBERTO 97ARNOLD. DR. LLOYD 97ARNSTEIN. STEVE 251

ARREGUIAN. MARIE 161

ATHAS. GUS 125ATSAVES. STEPHEN 357ATTEN. JAMES 125. 264, 265, 242, 357AUBRY, GAYLE, 296AUGIUS, DANUTE 118AUGIUS. GEORGE 357AUW, DOROTHY 147

AVAY. WARREN 251

B

BABOWICZ. EDWARD 94BACHMEIER. BEN 106

BAILITZ, RONALD 357

BAJKO. JOSEPH 259. 357BAKER. DOLORES 260. 261. 296. 357BAKER, JOHN 183BALICK, LESTER 280. 357BALOG. FRANK 357BALTY. PAUL 94

BANDERA. RICHARD 22. 205. 214

BANKMANN. EDWARD 275

BANNON. DR. JOHN 97. 142

BARANCZUK, RICHARD 275BARKER. JEREMY 95BARNES. JOHN 91, 154. 158, 167. 192.

358BARNETT. FRANK 268BARNETT, LOWELL 143

BARNETT. MARY 1.39, 252, 358BARNEY, JOSEPH 182

BARRETT. CLAUDIA 195

BARRETT. DONALD FRANCIS 174

BARRETT. MARGARET 185

BARRETT, PAUL 23BARRY. ANDREW 216. 271. 323BARRY, DR. JAMES 94BARRY. RICHARD 83BART. WILLIAM 284BARTA. DOROTHY 143BARTHOLOMEW. THOMAS 219

BARTLETT, PETER 204BARTOSZ, RITA 297BASIUK. EMIL 82BASSAK, ELIZABETH 184BASSI. ROBERT 159. 204. 240BASTIAN. REV. RALPH. S.J. 101

BATOR, ROBERT 94BAUERNFREUND. EDWIN 329. 331BAUKERT, FRANK 270. 271. 358BAUMAN. BARBARA 358BAUMHART. REV. RAYMOND. S.J.

Ill

BAVA. ROBERT 358BAYLOCK, PATRICIA 298BECKER. CHARLEOTTE 144BECKER. DR. WALTER 119, 126BEIERLE. CAMILLA 358BELECKIS. ROBERT 247BELL, HUGH 246, 247, 329BELLOC REV. RAYMOND, S.J. 101

BELLOCK, RAYMOND 359BELMONTE, THOMAS 359BELMONDE, JOHN 178, 267BEND, CHARLES 179, 359BENJAMIN. ADAM 264BENNETT. ROBERT 240BENSON. MARGARET 40BEREK. DIANE 198BERG. THOMAS 208

BERGEWISCH. REV. FRED. S.J. 101,

290. 291BERGGREW. KATHLEEN 195

BERGREN. JUDITH 359BERGSTROM. ROBERT 158

BERKSON. EDWARD 264

BERMAN. STEVE 267BERNARD. LAURA 332BERNATOVICH. BERNARD 94

BERNERO. JAMES 359BERNSTEIN. ROBERT 359BERTAGNI. HUGO 222BERTAUX. BONITA 32. 33. 195. 287.

354

BERTOLOZZI. ELAINE 214. 354

BERTSCHE. BERNARD 352

BERUBE. ELAINE 252. 255. 359BEST. DR. JAMES 115

BETONTI. ELIZABETH 359SEVAN. WILLIAM 359BIEGEL, HELENE 195. 287

BIEL. MARIE 191

BIELAK. RUSSELL 190. 254BIELAKOWSKI. LOUIS 275BIENIEK. JUNE 295BIERI. REV. JOHN. S.J. 62. 127

BIESTEK, REV. FELIX. S.J. 62BIGGINS. JAMES 285, 360BILEK. MARCELLA 360

BILICK. VIOLET 82

BILLIMACK, ROBERT 205BILLINGS, MARGARET 40. 260, 261.

333

BILODEAU. MR. AND MRS. RAY-MOND 72

BILODEAU. RAYMOND 360

BIRKHOLZ. MARY 360BIRNBAUM. JUDY 201

BISHOP. WILLIAM 320. 323. 360

BISSEL. CUSHMAN 64. 74BITNER. LELAND 360BLACHOWICZ. JAMES 91BLANCHET. DR. L. 116BLANCHFIELD. THOMAS 175

BLASS. RICHARD 222BLASSAGE. GERALD 183. 291

BLECHA. ROBERT 248BLICKENSTAFF. JOHN 114

BLIE. ELLEN 360BLUHM. JEAN 287. 360BLYTH. WILLIAM 329BOBERNAC. SALLY 195, 287BOCHMANN, CAROLYN 195

BOETTGER, SHIRLEY 161

BOGAERTS, CHARLENE 296BOIGT, MARY 181

BOIKAN. IDA 161

BOLAND, THOMAS 163. 329, 361

BOLDES. RICHARD 95BOLSENGA. MARY 205. 298BOND. DENNIS 329BOUSCAREN. LOUIS 64BORCHARDT. GEORGIA 201BORIL, GERALDINE 205. 207. 332BORING. THOMAS 192. 275BORLAND. WILLIAM 258. 259BOSTYAN. RICHARD 179. 272BOUCHONVILLE. BEATRICE 252. 253,

361BOUGUENNEC. LOUIZETTE 38. 39,

215, 228BOVA, PHYLLIS 254, 255, 366BOWE. HON. AUGUSTINE 64, 74

BOWERS, ALICE 287BOYACK, ROBERT 186. 248BOYLAN. WINIFRED 287BRACY. WARREN 157. 198BRADEN. MARY 143. 171

BRADFORD. JAMES 248BRADY. JOHN 155, 361

BRADY, LEE 54BRANDL, JOSEPH R. 360BRANDT, ELIZABETH 23, 208BRANNEN, PATRICK 248BRANNON, KAROLYN 40BRAUNER, HEINZ 320, 321, 323BRAVOS, GEORGE 214BREHM, JANET 361

BREMNER, A. J. 77BRENNAN, JOHN S. 94BRESCIA, DR. NICHOLAS 115, 116BRESNAHAN. FRANCIS 361BRINDLE, SARA 185, 294BRINKMAN, RUTH 136BRINKMANN, JUDITH 253, 361BROADWELL, LUCILLE 161

BRODER, MARVIN 251BRODERICK, DENNIS 73, 217BROOKER. WALTER 292BROOKS, DONALD 361

BROOKS, MARY 255BROPHY, JAMES 361BROWN, ALPHONSE 268BROWN, MICHAEL 151, 361BROWN. PATRICIA 164, 193, 198,

262, 263BROWNE, LAWRENCE 361BROZENEC, SALLIE 195, 205BRUEGGE, MARGO 205BRUNER, GLENN 222BRUNOD, MARY 215BRUSCA, PETER 163, 329, 362BRUSKY, ELLEN 200BRUUN, ROBERT 329, 359BRYANT, REV. THOMAS, S.J. 101

BUCHHEIT, MARGARET 298BUCKLEY, JOHN 362BUCKLEY, DR. THOMAS 97BUCSA, JUDY 332

BUCZEK, JOHN 210BUDZ, MR. AND MRS. JOHN 72

BUHL, MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM 72

BUHL, WILLIAM E. 206, 362

BUKOVAC, JAMES 292

BULGER, RICHARD 172, 284

BUNDA, MARY 205, 214BURBACH, GEORGE 222, 362

BURCH, DR. WILLIAM 115, 118

BUREN, BARBARA 195BURGMAN, JON 362BURKE, JAMES A. 284BURKE, JAMES O. 64, 75BURKE, KEVIN 206, 246, 247BURKE, ROBERT S. 272BURKE, ROBERT W. 208

BURKE, ROSEANN 195, 297

BURKE, SHARON 287, 298, 300

BURLAGE. REV. CARL, S.J. 80, 91, 97

BURNS, J. DAWSON 272, 273, 362

BURNS, LINDA 298BURNS, ROBERT 123, 124, 243

BUSSERT, MARY 161

BUSSEY, HENRY 100BUTVILAS, GEORGIANN 254

BUTZEK, JAMES 285, 362BYRD, DIANE 291BYRNE, ANDREEN 332. 362

BYRNE. JAMES 362BYRNE. PATRICIA 298. 300BYRNE. ROBERT 247BYRNE. THOMAS 206BYRNES. DAVID 362

CACIOPPO. PHILLIP 230CALABRESE. RICHARD 73. 221. 280.

281. 362

CALDERINI. JOHN 276CALDWELL, MICHAEL 243, 264, 363

CALLAHAN. DR. JAMES 64

CALVIN. ROBERT 363CAMODECA. PETER 283CAMPBELL. GEORGE 268CAMPEOTTO. AUGUST 363CAMPEOTTO. DAVID 284. 363CAMPFIELD. MARY KATE 208, 209CANFIELD, CHARLES 109CANFIELD, SHARON 195CANAVONA, RONALD 268CANNON, JOHN 206CAPORUSSO, GUS 19CAPPELLINO. THOMAS 365CARAHER, FRANCES 195. 208, 287CARDELLO. JOSEPH 143CARELLI. PAUL 264CAREY, KATHLEEN 34, 314CAREY, MARTHA 77CAREY, PAT 175. 248. 249CARITA. SR. MARY. B.V.M. 95CARLO. ANNA 221CARLSEN. LAURENCE 289CARLSON. JAMES 282, 283CARLSON. ROBERT 363CARNDUFF. SGT. CONRAD 96CARNEY. JOSEPH 363CARNEY. ROBERT 55CARNEY. WILLIAM ROY 64CAROBUS. JOHN 235. 236CAROBUS, KENNETH 206, 363CAROLLO, JACK 145, 163, 206, 208.

275

CARPENTER, RICHARD 123CARR, MARY 200CARROLL, DENNIS 268CARROLL DENNIS J. 175

CARROLL, EDWARD 141

CARROLL, PATRICIA 176CARTER, JAMES 226, 364CARUSO, JEANETTE 200, 262, 263CARUSO, JOANNE 73, 200CASCIO, ANNE 263CASEBOLT, STEPHEN 364CASEY. DANIEL 248CASEY. GERALD 213CASEY. MADONNA 292CASEY. DR. PATRICK 94CASHMAN, FRANCIS 144

CASSARETTO, DR. FRANK 92, 191

CASSARETTO, GEMMA 207

CASSIDY. MARY 155. 190, 224

CATANIA, DR. FRANCIS J. 17, 97CAVANAUGH, DR. THOMAS 116

CAVANAUGH, WILLIAM 94CAVENDER, MARILYNN 164. 364CELATA. FRANCIS 226, 289CERVENY, MARCIA 195CESNA, ELIZABETH 96CHALIFOUX, ROBERT JOSEPH 364CHAMBERLAIN, REV. HENRY 298CHAN, GABRIEL 364CHAVEZ, ROBERT 222CHEMAN, ALICE 194CHESNA, BARBARA 287CHIANELLI, CHARLES 175

CHIARAMONTE, LAURIE 332CHIDEKEL, DR. SAMUEL 93CHIOSTRI, RANDY 282, 283CHONIS, CHRISTINE 145, 364CHORVAT, BARBARA 40, 262, 263CHOUKAS, DR. NICHOLAS 115

CHRISTIAN, KENNETH 247CHWIERUT, SHARON 161, 164, 165,

252, 253, 364

CICHY, DAVID 224CIESLAK, LAURENCE 364CIHLAR, FRANK 171, 208CINCINELLI, RONALD 22

428

INDEXaPOLLA, VINCENT 275

CIZEK, DOROTHY 260CIZON, DR. FRANCIS 100CLARE, JOHN 283COLLINS, ROSEMARY 365CLARK, DR. E. J. 94CLARKSON, RITA 94CLAUS, DR. ALBERT 98CLAVIN, MICHAEL 214CLAYES, DR. STANLEY 94CLEARY, EILEEN 177CLEGG, MICHAEL 183CLUNE, WILLIAM 19, 154COCHRAN, RICHARD 317COFFEY, REV. EDWARD 101

COGGER, MARY FRANCES 22, 54, 55COLDEWEY. SUSAN 296COLEMAN, JAMES 316COLEY, LES 267COLLE, SUE 252COLLINS, FRANK 365COLLINS, H, RICHARD 109COLLINS, JOHN 163, 172, 222COLLINS, DR. THOMAS 154

COMISKEY, JEAN 94COMO, JOANNE 365CONARTY, PAUL FRAN 159, 166,

238CONE. FAIRFAX 30CONLEY, JOHN ARMSTRONG 271CONLEY, RAYMOND H. 76CONNAUGHTON, DANIEL 34, 306CONNELLY, JOHN 365CONNELL, ANNE 195

CONNELL, WILLIAM 180CONNELLY, DR. GEORGE 97CONNELLY, JOHN 95CONNELLY, MICHAEL 163, 186, 270,

271, 365CONNELLY, TIMOTHY 77CONNIFF, JAMES 210, 280CONNOLLY, COLEMAN 285CONRAD, CECILE 23, 159, 165, 167,

238, 365, 401CONRADI, ROBERT 280, 283CONROYD, COLLEEN 208CONROYD, W. DANIEL 63CONSTABLE, ROBERT 31, 143, 181

COOK, CATHERINE 94COOK, GAY 164, 201, 362COOK, KEITH 73, 248COOK, MARY 176, 332, 333COPPOCK, MARGARET 297CORBETT, EDWARD 106CORCORAN, MARY 161

CORNS, ELIZABETH 210, 294CORR, MARY 254COSGROVE, JEANNE 219COSICK, DAN 283COUGHLIN, JOHN 120, 179, 222COWLES, PETER 264COX, DANIEL 284COX, JAMES C. 63, 82COX, MRS. JAMES 82COX, STEPHEN 163, 171, 174, 175,

248, 249COYNE, ROBERT 180, 242CRANE, LYNN 207CRANE, PATRICIA 195CREED, WILLIAM 125, 180, 264, 291CREEDON, HUGH, S.J. 104CRISAFI, BARTEL 366CRJSHAM, THOMAS 125, 180, 242CHOKE, DANIEL 225CROKIN, JEROME 213CRONIN, PAUL 264, 366CRUMMY, JAMES 198CUDAHY, EDWARD 64CUDAHY, MICHAEL 64CULLEN, MARY LEE 157CULLINAN, MICHAEL 275CUMMINGS, WALTER J. 64CUMMINGS, WALTER J., JR, 64CUNNINGHAM, EDWARD 155, 190,

206, 213, 259, 365CURRY, SHEILA 365CURTIN, MICHAEL 365CURYLO, PATRICIA 195CUSACK, THOMAS 246, 247CUSEK, RICHARD 109CUSICK, DAN 28 3

CUTILLETTA, ANTHONY, 158, 365CVITKOVICH, JOAN 215, 295CZARNECKI. LAWRENCE 222, 366

DDATTILLIO, JOHN 366DE PINTO, DON 329DACZYSZYN, MARTHA 333DAGGIT, ROBERT 220DAILEY, MICHAEL 329DALLE, MOLLE 295DALY, CAROLE 320, 323DALY, THOMAS 213DAMMANN, GORDON 318DANE, BARBARA 177, 252, 298DANNENHAUER, KAREN 296DARKINS, TOBY 282, 283DARLING, DIANE 158, 195, 208, 365DARNELL, GORDON 366DAUBACH, JAMES 264, 366DAVEY, PATRICK 329, 331DAVIDSON, DOUGLAS 330DAVIES, BARBARA 297DE BRUIN, GERARD 272DE FLORE, JOSEPH 366DE GENNAROW, PATRICK 367DE LEONARDIS, LOUIS 283DE MAEYER, THOMAS 330

DE VITO, MARGARET 367DEL CARLO, PAUL 222DEL GIUDICE, ALEXANDER 183

DEL MONICO. RALPH 222DELIA, JANET 232, 233, 367DENHAM, ROBERT 198DENTZER, FRANK 367DEPCIK, DENNIS 3.30

DERESINSKI, STANLEY 283DERMA, DONALD 224DERNBACH, DENNIS 43, 73DESSIMOZ, MICHAEL 171, 186, 191,

246, 247, 367DEVANE, JEROME ISODEVITT, LARRY 247DEVITT, RICHARD 206DE VLIEGER, MARY 261, 367DI GIACOMO, MARILYN 207DI MASI, SUSAN 40DI MEO, ANTHONY 367DI PIETROPAOLO, CELEST 206DI SILVIO, DOMINICK 367DI STEFANO, LOLITA 368DI VITO. GINO 368DIDZEREKIS, PAUL 264DILGER, RONALD 213DILLON, DIANE 195DINGER, DENNIS 235DIOGUARDI, ALPHONSE 368DISCH, KENNETH 205DISPENSA, JEROME 368DITTRICH, JANICE 161, 164, 252,

253, 368DIVYAK, SHARON 176, 332DODD. JOHN J., BRO. C.S.V. 199, 368DOHERTY, J. PATRICK 368DOHERTY, MAUREEN 22, 164, 187,

253. 368DOHERTY, ROSEMARIE 177

DOLAN, HARRY, JR. 247, 369DOLL, DENNIS 369DOMAN, MELISSA 19.3, 195, 257DOMES, ALEXANDRA 40, 187, 194,

260, 261, 369DOMINICK. ELIZABETH 29, 369DONAHOE, MICHAEL 163, 166, 238,

248DONAHUE, ANNE 155, 254, 255, 369DONAHUE, MICHAEL 213, 369DONLON, BERNADETTE 287DONN, SHARRYN 369DONOGHUE, JANE 296DOOLEY, DENNIS 204DOOLEY, MARIE 195, 208, 287DOOLING, MARY 184, 296DORETTI, MARIE 369DORN, JAMES 45, 240, 275DOWD. THOMAS 264, 265, 369DOWNS. JOHN 183. 291

DRAB. STANLEY 325. 327DRASKI, GERALD 292. 293DRAZINE, MARGARET 294DRENNAN, DENIS 369DRISCOLL, JOHN 283DROZD, GERALD 325, 327DRUM, BARBARA 195, 332DUBSKY, ROBERT 259. 369DUDA. JUDITH 164. 195. 262, 263.

369DUDA, SUSAN 262, 263DUDEK, JOANNE 195DUFFY, CAROL 209DU FON, JOHN 285, 370DUMARS, JOHN 370DUNAGAN, DAVID 222, 370DUNNE, RICHARD 166, 248, 370DUPRE, SUZANNE 31, 165, 171, 370DURKIN, THOMAS 247DUORCHAK, RICHARD 213DVORAK, KATHLEEN 200DWYER, lOHN 214, 370DW^'ER, MARGARET 181

DYKLA, JOHN 198

EAGLE, ROBERT 215EFFA, PEGGY 214, 298EGAN, JOHN 34, 216, 306, 314, 330EGAN, ROBERT 202, 204EGAN, WILLIAM 248, 249. 370EHEMANN. ALICE 332EHRMAN. DIANE 200EILER, MARGARET 158. 195. 370EISENMANN. JAMES 370ELIZABETH. SR. MARY 143

ELVIKIS. DONNA 195ENGEL. EDWARD 83ENGEL, MARILYN 298ENGELMAN, HENRY 198ENGLAND, RONALD 370ENGLEHARDT. DR. GEORGE 94ENGLET, DR. JOSEPH 111

ENNIS, CAROL ANN 20, 370ENRIGHT, JAMES 213ERDMAN. DIANE 210. 294ERDMANN, JAMES 291ERICKSON, MICHAEL 221ERICKSON, ROBERT EARL, C.S.V. 370ERWIN, JOSEPH 264EULENBERG, ALEXANDER 74EVANS, CHARLES 226EVANS, JAMES 179, 226EVANS, THOMAS 213, 371EVETT, REV. LESTER, S.J. 114, 222

FABIAN, JIM 22FACCHINI, GERALD, JR. 371

FAFORD, MARILYN 228, 297FAGAN, PETER 251FAHEY, REV. JOHN 101

FAHEY, THOMAS 318FAHRENBACH, JOHN 186, 285FAHRENBACH, WILLIAM 202FALCO, FRANCIS M, OSM 371FALK, ROBERT 371FARRELL, MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH 72FARRELL, KATHLEEN 176, 371FARRELL, MARGARET 195FARRELL, VERY REV. WALTER, S.J.

102FASANO, VICTOR 248FASHINGBAUER, ROBERT 371

FAUST, ELIZABETH 22, 23. 195. 205,

215, 235FEDOTA. MARK 200FEHRMAN. GARY 371FELHABER, THOMAS 372FELICE, REV. JOHN, S.J. 79FENTON, SUSAN 297FERKINHOFF, MRS. MARGARET 144

FERMAN, ANDY 251FERNANDEZ, JESUS 105

FERRINI, JAMES 243, 372FERRIS, CONSTANCE 80FESTLE, REV. JOHN. S.J. 93FIEDOR. DEE ON 254FIELDS. EVERETT 144FILAS, REV. FRANCIS, S.J. 101

FINEGAN, DONALD 205FINKL, MARY 294FINLEY, LEO 179, 272, 273, 372FINNELL. MR. AND MRS.ELLSWORTH 72

FINNELL. ROGER 214, 372FISCHER, REV. FRANKLIN, S.J. 62FISCHER, REV. MATTHIAS 101

FISCHER, PAUL 248FISH, JULIANNA 30, 31, 41, 161, 164,

165, 187, 252, 25.3, 372FISHER, JEROME 222FISHER, MRS. MARY 144FITZGERALD, DAVID 372FITZGERALD, EDWARD R. 248, 249FITZGERALD, FRANK 192FITZGERALD. JOHN C. 63FITZGERALD. JOHN M. 221

FITZGERALD, THOMAS R. 247FITZPATRICK, EDWARD M., O.S.M.

214FITZPATRICK, JOHN 178, 268, 269FLANAGAN, DR. JOHN 99FLEISCHFRESSER, ARLENE 191

FLEMING, JUDY 219FLEMING, DR. RUBEN 140FLETCHER, JACKSON 119FLETCHER, JAMES 198, 204, 211FLINT. THOMAS 372FLYNN. JEREMIAH 82

FLYNN, JOSEPH 268. 269FOCHTMAN, JOHN 372FOOTE, WILLIAM 179FORDE, KEVIN 243, 373FORKINS, J. 80, 123FORTMAN, KENNETH 373FOSSIER, RICHARD 284FOX, REV. ROBERT. S.J. 79. 101

FOYS. RICHARD 239FRANCIS. JAMES 206. 373FRANCE, THOMAS 214, 375FRANKOVITCH, KARL 373FRANTONIUS, JOHN 285, 331FREBORG, THOMAS 259FREKO, SUZANNE 287, 294. 373FRICKE, ADELE 144FRIEBERG, CARTER 93FRIEND, EVE 287FRIGOLETTO. ROBERT 119, 373FRIZOL, DR. SYLVESTER 109FRONTEZAK, MARY 297FRUEHE, CHARLES 154, 182, 276, 373FRY, ALLEN 272, 273, 373FRYMARK, PAUL 373FULLER, REV. REGINALD 49FULLER, WARREN 259FURLONG, MICHAEL 373FLTRMANEK, SYLVESTER 222

GABCIK, JOHN 306GABRIEL, LUCY' 300GAGIN, MAJ. JOHN 96GAGLIANO, DR. FRANK 95GALBO, SARAH 373GALLAGHER, JAMES 373GALLAGHER, JANET 208, 287GALLAGHER, JUUE 296GALLAGHER, DR. LIGEIA 94GALLAGHER, REV. RALPH, S.J. 140GALLAGHER. RITA 94GALLEGOS, CARM 106GALLUS, JOHN M. 374GALVANAUSKAS, LAWRENCE 213GALVIN, ROBERT W. 75GANEY, RAY'MOND P. 77GANNON, MAUREEN 19GANTZ, EMMETT 329GARDINER, WILLIAM 41, 166, 282,

283, 374

GARDNER, JAMES 247GARGAN, DR. EDWARD 95GARGIULO, DR. ANTHONY 115, 117GARNELLO. ANNETTE 138. 176GARRETT. EDWARD 275GARTMAN, CAPT. FRANK 96, 229GARVEY, DENNIS 217. 284, 331

GARVEY, J. KEVIN 374

429

PHOTCGARVEY, MICHAEL 205

GASPERS. JOHN 374GATES, DENNIS 178GATHMAN, JAMES 285, 374GAUGHAN, IREENE 296GAUTHIER, ROBERT 374

GAVIN, DONALD 243GAY, THOMAS 178

GEARY, CATHERINE 100, 221

GEBHARDT, GERALD 213

GEDDO, FRANCES 161

GEHRIG, CLYDE 143GEIGER, CHARLES 374GEIMER, ROGER 94GELINAS. EMIL 179, 222, 272, 374GENELLY, SHARON 194, 353GEORGEN, GERALD 179, 222, 374GEORGES, DR. JOEL 95GERDING, JOHN 73, 163, 186GERHARD, REINERT 119GERST, REV. FRANCIS, S.J. 95GERWE, DAVID 143

GETZ, ROBERT 280GIACHERIO, JOSEPH 183GIBBONS, JOHN 374GIBBONS, MICHAEL 247GIBBONS, WILLIAM 76GIEREN, MARY 176, 228GILL, WINIFRED 195GILLIES, FREDERICK 64GILLIGAN, ANNE 164, 171, 177, 287,

374

GILLMORE, MONICA 40, 195, 263,

374GILMORE, MARY ANN 194GILMOUR, PETER 292GILMOUR, STEPHEN 30, 154, 158,

214, 375GINEMAN, AUDREY 165, 194, 214,

292. 298, 375GINNAN, EDWARD 283GIRMSCHEID, GERALDINE 375GIRZADAS, DANIEL 375GIUFFRE, LT. COL. MATTHEW, R.J.

96, 206, 207GIUSTI, MARLENE 255GLASER, MARY 295GLASS, BETTY' ANN 298, 300GLATZ, JOHN 200GLOWAKI, RICHARD 285GLUNZ, EDWIN 182

GNADINSKl, JOHN 375GNIADEK, RONALD 156, 375GOGGINS, ANN 241GOGLIN, JUDITH 375GOLDEN, JUDITH 294GOLEC, JOANNE 255, 300GONCHER, JOHN 268GONDECK, MARCIA 2 37, 294GONGOL, BARBARA 42, 375GONSIOR, ELAINE 194, 255GOODMAN. EVAN 251GOODRICH. MARTHA 161

GORDON, ROBERT 331GORDON. ROBERT W. 251GORGONE, JOHN 220GORMAN, TERRENCE 376GORMAN, DR. THOMAS 94GOVERNILE, GERALD 155, 156, 376GOZE, KENNETH 191, 283GRACE, HELEN 161, 171

GRACYK, NANCY 40, 195GRAMS, SUSAN 218GRANT, REV. GERARD, S.J. 97, 218GRECO, MIKE 284GREEN. CATHERINE 205. 295GREEN. JAMES 376GREEN, ROBERT 251GREENSTEIN. CHARLES 319GRESKIEWICZ, JOSEPH 106GREVER, JOSEPH 320, 323GRIFFARD, JOHN 376GRIFFIN, LORRAINE 298GRIPPANDO. JANICE 232, 376GRISWOLD, LYNDA 287GROEBER, MARY 298, 300GROLLIG, REV. FRANCIS. S.J. 95GRUBER. RICHARD 95GRYGIENE. DIANE 195GUCCIONE, JULIUS 272, 273, 376GUERRA, THOMAS 7 3, 376GUIHEEN, TIMOTHY 248, 249GUILBAULT, JOSEPH 65GUST, JAMES 206GUTSCHICK, FRANCES 158GUZIOR, ANNETTE 297GUZIK, JAMES 376GYSLYS, MARIA 117

H

HAAS. DAVID 118HACKETT. JAMES 377BAFFLER. MONICA 76. 161

HAIDACHER. MARY ANNE 297HALLE. EDWARD 199. 377HALLETT. THOMAS 329HALLIHAN. DICK 106BALLING. GAIL 150BALLORAN. JAMES 237BAMILTON. GAIL 95BAMMOND. RONALD 377BANLEY, DONALD 171

BANN, FRANK 222, 377BANNAH, MARY 297BANNAN, JOBN 78BANRAHAN, MARY 214HANSEN, FARREOL 377BANSEN, WILLIAM 274, 275

HARKNESS, JERALD 34, 167, 183,

216, 306, 310, 314, 377HARPER, MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM

72HARRIS. BRUCE 251HARRIS, CATHERINE 143

HARRIS, DONALD 377HARRIS, RUBY 377HARTNETT. MARGARET 40HARTNETT, RAYMOND 377

HARTNETT, REV. ROBERT, S.J. 98,

292HARTY, MARTIN 377HARTZER, RONALD 377

HARVEY, MARY ANN 165, 184, 253BARWAS, DOLORES 377BAUSAM, TBOMAS 329HAVERTY, SHEILA 287HAWKINS, KATHLEEN 161

HAWKINS, THOMAS 270, 271, 378

HAYDEN, DAVID 378BAYDEN, PATRICIA 378BAYES, ALICE 97HAYES, BARBARA 176HAYES, REV. J. DONALD. S.J. 79. 97.

212. 301HAYES. JOHN C. 63, 122

HAYES, MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH 72

HAZLETT, MARY JO 298, 300

HEANY, PATRICIA 214, 298HEATH, JAMES 220, 378HECHT, REV. TORRENS, S.J. 97HEFFRON, PEARL 100HEILMAN, DR. ANN 99BEIMBACH. GEORGE 267. 378HENDERSON, JOHN 268, 269HENDERSON, REV. LAURENCE, S.J.

62, 93, 106HENDRICKS, SUE 242HENES. JAMES 378HENNER. JOANN 22, 23, 55HENNESSEY. CHARLOTTE 143HENNIG. KENNETH 98HENNING. BARRETT 280. 281HENNING. CHRISTIAN 163. 208. 209HENNING, JOBN 275HERBSTHOFER, EVA 228HERMANN, URBAN 222. 378HERR, REV. VINCENT, S.J. 99HERR, WILLIAM 183HERSBINOW, HELEN 136, 165, 171,

177, 235BERVER, DAN 259BETRICK, PATRICK 246BICKEY, MATTHEW 65HILL, GEORGE 319, 378HILL, MARY 86HILLENBRAND, BARRY 234HILLENBRAND, DENNIS 163, 179,

222HILLIARD, JAMES 180HINES, CHARLES 65BINDERSCBEID, MARY 297BINMAN. LAWRENCE MICHAEL 204HIPPLER. MARGARET 254HIRTZEL. MARI 91HISIOKA. DR. KENICBI 92HOFFENKAMP. JOHN 378BOFFER. DR. ABRAHAM 98HOFFMAN. HOWARD 251HOFFMAN. JUDITB 147BOFMEISTER. ROBERT 198HOGAN. BECKY 378HOGAN, FRANK 76HOGAN, GEORGE 267. 378HOGAN. MAUREEN 195. 287HOHENWALD. ERIC 272, 273HOLLEY, WILBUR 268HOLZER, TBERESE 214, 292, 298, 378BONDRAS, REV. JOHN 49BOOD. MARION 268. 269HOPKINSON. VIRGINIA 332HORAN. DENNIS 180HORNING. EDWINA 195

HOSKINS. THOMAS 259HOUSTON, DAVID 222, 272, 273HOWARD, VINCENT 95HOWE, SHIRLEY MAE 180HOWLETT, MARY 287HOY. PATRICK 65BUBANKS. JOBN 267HUBER. DANIEL 379HUDSON, JOHN 92, 230HUEBNER, ROBERT 230HRINDA, JOHN 178HULLINGER. EDWARD 219, 293HUMMERT, DR. PAUL 94, 157HUNT, BARBARA 379HUNT, JOHN 379HUNTER, LESLIE 34, 35, 216, 306HURLEY, MARY 139, 252, 379HURLEY, PETER 285HURM, RAYMOND 178, 268, 269HURTUBISE, REV. MARK, S.J. 79, 101

KUSEK, ED 183HUSTON. DR. JOHN 92HUYGHEBAERT. MARILYN 210. 215

I

lAFRATE. JOBN 379ILKIW. ALEXANDRA 194. 254IMLAY, MARY ELLEN 252. 398INDA. ART 190, 258, 259INSULL, SAMUEL, JR. 65IRELAND, GEORGE 304. 306IRELAND, MRS. GEORGE 304IRELAND, KATBY 34, 314ISAACS, BERT 251ISB, LUCILLE 144

IVERSON, LEONARD 106, 401

IVINS, JUDITB 40, 255

J

JACOBS, CBARLENE 195

JACOBSEN, REV. JEROME, S.J. 95,

146JACOBSON, EVERETT 283

JABNKE, PATRICIA 161, 287, 379JANCAUSKAS, REV. RAYMOND, S.J.

Ill

JANCO, MARY 208JANDA, ANN 96JANOTTA, JAMES 30, 178, 379

JARABAK, BARBARA 289JARABAK, DR. JOSEPH 115

JARECKI, RAYMOND 246, 247

JARZEMBOWSKI, MARTIN 280

JASELSKIS, DR. BRUNO 92

JASKOSKI, DR. BENEDICT 92

JASKULSKI, JOYCE 263JASZCZAK, EDWIN 285JAVOR, BERNADETTE 195, 210

JEFFRY, GERALD 222, 379JENKINS, ALEXANDER 380

JENKINS, CHARLES 230JENKINSON, DIANE 165, 195, 208,

209, 287JENNINGS, JOHN 219JENSEN, HENRY 222, 380

JESS, LEE 179JOGLEKAR, ANJANA 117

JOHNSON. EARL 306

JOHNSON, THOMAS 380

JONES, DAVID 248JONES, DAVID E. 380JONES, JUNEMARY 195, 201, 221

JONES, OWEN BARTON 65

JONES, MRS. WINIFRED 144

JOYCE, ROBERT E. 65, 75

JOZWIAK, JOHN 108, 110, 156

JUDGE, CHARLES 272

JUDY, KENNETH 267

JULIAN, VICTORIA 292, 300

JUNG, CONSTANCE 262, 263

JUNG, JOHN 380JURASZEWSKI, FLORENCE 210JURCZAK, DENNIS 267JUSKIEWICZ, BARBARA 171, 173, 254

JUSTMAN, HYMAN 380

KACZALA, STANLEY 380

KACZOR, DONALD 319KAISER, DENNIS 275KAISER, DR. LEO 93KALATA, MARYANN 380KALETA, ED 380KALETA, KENNETB 285KAMIN, MARILYN 143

KAMP, SUSAN 205KANE, SR. EH3LORES 161

KANE, ELLEN 198KAOPPLINGER. MARJORIE 161

KAPETANOVIC, MARY KAY 44, 294

KAPLAN, ALAN 43, 44KARASH. HELEN 195KARCZMAR, DR. ALEXANDER 132

KARELS, THOMAS 320, 322, 323KARLAK, JEROME 214KAROS, CONNIE 195KATTNER, MARY 381

KATTNER, SANDRA 135, 139KAUFFMANN, KARL 143KAUFMAN. MURIEL 161

KAUSS, THEODORE 381

KAZMERSKI, DENNIS 219KEANE, JOSEPH 272, 273KEARN, GEORGE 230KEARNEY, JOSEPH S. 77KEARNEY. MARY JANE 94KEATING, ARTHUR 65KECALA, BOBDAN 206KEEFE, LAWRENCE 224, 259KEELEY, DR. JOHN 77KEELEY, MARTIN 143KEELING, MICHAEL 381KEENAN, ROBERT 77KEENLEY, CHARLES 381KELEHER, JOBN 106KELLER, RICHARD 154

KELLER, VIRGINIA 161

KELLY, BERNARD 217KELLY, DIANE 137, 241, 381, 401

KELLY, JAMES 276, 277KELLY, JOHN 106KELLY, JOBN J. 381KELLY, JOBN PATRICK 246, 247

KELLY, JOHN THOMAS 182, 381

KELLY, MICHAEL 23KELLY, THOMAS 381KELLY, REV. VINCENT, S. J. 97KELSTADT, CHARLES 65, 75KEMP, REV. JOHN, S. J. 95, 154

KEMME, THOMAS 94KENEALY, KATHLEEN 125

KENEALY, REV. WILLIAM, S. J. 123KENNEDY, ELEANOR 82KENNEDY, KAEL 157, 198, 381

KENNEDY, DR. THOMAS 99, 147

KENT, MARY 29, 184, 260, 296, 381

KEOGB, KATBLEEN 381KEPNER, ROBERT 206KERNER, GOV. OTTO J. II

KERR, WILLIAM 271

KERRIGAN, NANCY 252, 298KERWIN, CBARLES C. 64, 75KETT, PATRICIA 195

430

INDEXKHAZEN, KAMAAL 20, 275

KILEY, MARYLOU 287KILGALLON, REV. JAMES 49

KILLACKY, KEITH 247

KILLEAN, JOYCE 268, 269KILLOREN, LESLIE 382KIMMICH. REV. PAUL, O. F. M. 94

KING, IMOGENE 134, 161

KING, SHARON LEE 195

KINSELLA, DENNIS 382KINIERY, GLADYS 63, 134, 161, 164

KINIERY, DR. PAUL 97KIRK, KATHLEEN 382

KIRKLAND, WEYMOUTH 65

KIRKLOVE, NANCY 210KISHA, LAURENCE 283KISSANE, MEL 382KLARICH. JOHN 382KLEIN, KENNETH 217KLEINGALL, BERNICE 161

KLEMM, JOSEPH 206KLENDA, MARTIN 267, 382

KLICKMAN, NANCY 157, 198

KLOC, DANIEL 382KLODZINSKI, JOSEPH 163, 199, 206,

213, 224, 258, 259KLONOWSKI, JOAN 158

KLOSTERMAN, HOWARD 382

KLOVSTAD, ROBERTA 83KLUBE, JOHN 191

KMIOTEK, DOROTHY 195

KNEAFSEY, JOHN 125

KNES, CAROL 205, 298KNOBLOCH, ROBERT 191, 317

KNYCH, EDWARD 275

KOEHLER, RONALD 321, 323KOHN, LOUIS A. 74KOLANOWSKI, STEVEN 382

KOLEK, ROBERT 45, 248

KOLLE, SUSAN 205KOLLINTZAS, GEORGE 39, 81

KOLOVICH, JOHN 317, 324

KOLTON, MARIL\'N 195

KOLTON, SHARON 195

KONAUKA, JANINE 200KONDOLEON, THEODORE 97KONICEK, FRANK 382KOPP, JAMES 284, 382KOPROWSKI, ELAINE 100, 198

KOPYDLOWSKJ, KEN 106KORBAKIS, JOHN 289KORCHINSKI, VERN 106

KORNAK, RON 382KORSHAK, SIDNEY R. 65KOSEK, RICHARD 154, 383KOSINSKI, ANTOINETTE 22

KOSLOV, DR. MARTIN 118

KOT, SHARON 262, 263KOTT, DAN 383KOTZMAN, JOSEPH 383KOURVETARJS, GEORGE 383

KOVAC, MARY 161

KOWALCZYK, FLORENCE 296KOZAN, RONALD 383KOZLOWSKI, DENNIS 248KOZLOWICZ, JOHN 383KRAJEWSKl, DR. JOSEPH 117

KRAMER, JAY 271KRAUS, ROBERT 285KRAWIEC, JAN 383KRESAK, GEORGE 383KRIPPNER, ALLAN 384KRITIKOS, ALEX 384KROL, DR. ARTHUR 115, 119

KROL, EDWINA 32, 33, 164, 214, 291,

296

KROZEL, JANICE 298KRUCKER, PAUL 305, 306KUBASH, NORMA 161

KUBIAK, SUE ELLEN 184, 296KUHN, JOHN OSM 384KUHNS, JERRY 292KULA, FELICIA 224KULAS, DR. JAMES 94KULIS, JOSEPH 384KULLA, MARILYN 296KUNTZMAN, EDWARD 204, 211, 235,

236KURTZ, CURTIS 268KUSEK, RICHARD 80KUSMIDER, DIANE 297KUSMIREK, BONITA 229KUT, LEONARD 384KUTA, VIRGINIA 92KUTAS, ALICE 40, 254KUTZA, MICHAEL 42, 43KWASEK, JAMES 222, 272, 273KWASNIEWSKI, PATRJCIA 195

LA GIGLIA, LOUIS 190, 259LA PLANTE, LUCILLE 195, 385

LA PLANTE, NELSON 97LACKLAND THEODORE 214LALA, ANTHONY 94LAMAS, JOSE 198LAMB, TERESA 145LAMPING, J. DENNIS 89LAMPING, ROBERT 384LANDA, RONALD 384LANDT, ALLAN 284LANE, MARTIN 206, 207, 219, 237LANG, GEORGE 186, 214LANG, RICHARD 282, 283LANIGAN, THOMAS 329LANSER, JUDITH 385LAOS, WALTER 385LAPPIN, ROBERT 329

LARKE, BETTY 332LARKIN, FRANCIS 283LARNEY, DOROTHY 93LARSEN, MARGARET 195, 287LARSEN, VIVIAN 143LARSON, JAMES 329LASKOWSKI, SANDY 19

LASKY, NORBERT 247LASTUVKA, BOHUMIL 385LAUGHLIN, GEORGE 271LAUZON, RITA 385LAVELLE, MICHAEL 267LAVIZZO, THEOPHILE 144LAWLOR, FRANK 319LAWSON, MICHAEL 280, 385LE BLANC MARIETTE 80, 81, 164

LE CONEY, MICHAEL 219LE MIRE, GEORGE 318, 385

LE SAINT, REV. WILLIAM, S.J. 102

LEAHY, ANDREW 264. 265, 385LEAHY, CATHERINE 161

LEAHY, MICHAEL 200, 215, 232, 233LEGET, JOHN 385LEIBMAN, MORRIS I. 74

LEISNER, ELIZABETH 385LEISTEN, ARTHUR 385LEISTEN, WILLIAM 190LEMKEY, DR. NAOMI 92LEMLEY, BARBARA 139, 252, 385LENNON, JOHN 100LENTZ, ROBERT 386LENTZ, RONALD 224LENZ, ROBERTA 40, 187, 260, 261

LEONARD, ARTHUR 65LEPTICH, THERESA 194, 214LEUER, CAROLE 262, 263LEWANDOWSKI, MARILYN 292,

298, 386

LEWIS, CYNTHIA 294LEWIS, MRS. FRANK J. 66, 75

LEWIS, JACK 30LEWIS, JOHN 180LEYDEN, MICHAEL 180LIAUGMINAS, DR. ALBIN 96LIBMAN, SAMUEL 251LIEBERMAN, JACK 251LIEFSON, DR. EINAR 129LIETZ, DR. PAUL 95LILJEQUIST, JON 386LIM, DR. EDWARD 92LINK, MARILYN 17

LINSKEY, ANN 386LIPINSKI, THADDEUS 319LIPPE, ERNEST 386LIPUT, JOYCE 287, 295LISCARZ, JOAN 40, 260, 261LISSAK, DENNIS 154, 386

LIST, STUART 30LIULEVICIUS, AUKSE 219, 386LLOYD, SEC. ROBERT 96LO BUE, WAYNE 384LOCKWOOD, CHESTER 73, 216LODA, TERESA 298, 300LOFENDO, PETER 386LOFKY, JAMES 222LOFTHOUSE, JUDITH 287LOFTUS, REV. JOSEPH, S.J. 97, 113

LOFTUS, KATHLEEN 161, 165, 176,

252, 386

LOMBARD, DR. CHARLES 96LOMBARDO, ISABEL 21

LONG, EILEEN 252LONG, JAMES 386LONGO, ANDREA 228, 298, 300LOSACCO, FLORA 96LOSINSKI, BARBARA 161

LOWE, CURTIS 200, 215LUBACK, PENNY 158, 202, 204, 292LUBANOWSKI, ALLEN 230LUBERDA, ANDREW 275LUBERTOZZI LAWRENCE 143

LUCEK, LORETTA 292LUETKEMEYER, PATRICIA 237, 333LUKACEVICH, ROSEMARY 158

LUKOWITZ, ALBERTA 253, 386LUND, ROBERT 230, 275LUNDGREN, ANN 194LUNDING, FRANKLIN J. 30LUTYNSKI, ADAM 22, 171

LUTZ, FRED 106LUZWICK, ANNE 215LYDON, ROBERT 276LYNCH, JACK 106LYNCH, JAMES 387LYNCH, MARY ANNE 208, 287LYNCH, MICHAEL 163, 167, 174,

186, 248, 387

LYNN, JERRY 305LYNOTT, JAMES 222LYONS, MAURICE 143LYONS, THOMAS 259, 387

MMABEY, MARIE 205, 298, 300

MAC CARTHY CHARLES 387MACALUSO, DONALD 268, 269MAC DONALD, GEORGE 191

MACEK, ARLENE 195, 255, 387

MACK, CAROLYN 195MACKEN, CATHERINE 40, 194, 260MACKENZIE, REV. JOHN 95MACKINAC, DONALD 387MADAY, RICHARD 246, 247

MADDA, DR. CARL 77

MADEJA, ROSEMARY 195

MADSEN, WILLIAM 214

MADURA. RICHARD 222, 387

MAES, PAUL 221MAEYER, MAE 161

MAGGIO, JOSEPH 183

MAGUIRE, VERY REV. JAMES, S.J.

18, 27, 30, 31, 57, 60, 62, 63, 163

MAGUIRE, TERRANCE 330MAHALAK, EMMY LOU 195, 287

294, 295

MAHER, REV. EDWARD. S.J. 101

MAHONEY. PAUL 266, 267

MAHONEY, THOMAS 125, 214. 243,

264, 388

MAHONEY, RONALD 388MAIER, DR. RICHARD 99MAIER, RUDY 267, 387MAJKA, JANICE 252, 253

MAJRZAK, ROBERT H. 388

MAKOWSKI TERESE 287, 298

MAKSYM, RONALD 180, 264, 388

MALECHA, SPENCER 284MALECKI, DR. HENRY 93MALIN, ELLEN 295, 388MALKIEWICZ, ED 106

MALLOY, REV. JOHN, S.J. 78MALONE, MARGARET 253, 388

MANAK, JOSEPH 100MANDARINO, FRANK 248

MANDERFELD, CAROLINE 161, 388

MANELLA, MARGARET 143

MANGIONE, SALVATORE 200MANION, DENNIS 259MANN, EDWARD 163, 224, 388

MANNARD, THOMAS 389MANNING, DENNIS 222

MANNING, PATRICK 198

MANZKE, EDWARD 316MANZKE, MARY 83MARANTO, FRANK 206MARCET, THOMAS 174, 175, 248, 249MARDESICH, MATTHEW 272, 273

MARIELLA, DR. RAYMOND 92

MARKEY, THOMAS 316MARLIN, DONNA 82

MAROSITS, MARY 201

MARQUETTE, JOHN 23MARR, THOMAS 230MARRA, JAMES 259MARSH, DANIEL 213MARSICO, FRANK 183

MARSKI, JACQUELINE 44

MARTENS, LESLIE 389MARTIN, JOHN 186MARTIN, LYNN 296MARTIN, STEPHEN 222, 389

MARTIN, C. VIRGIL 30MARTIN, REV. LEO, S.J. 97MARTINELLI. DAVID 275MARZ. PATRICIA 182MARZULLO. THOMAS 389MASEK, JAMES 159, 235

MASLANKA, DR, STANISLAW 129

MASON, BARNEY 183

MASSI, FRANK 389MASTRO, DONALD 259MATAYA, ROBERT 46, 285

MATEGRANO, ALBERT 222

MATEJA, CHESTER 268MATOUSEK, DR. GEORGE 115

MATRE, DR. RICHARDMATUGA, ANDREW 389MATULIS, ALBERTA 201MATULIS, THOMAS 317MATUSIK, STANLEY 17

MATUSZEK, PATRJCIA 389MAUSOLF, FRED 275MAY, EDWIN 389MAYE, DR. RAYMOND 111

MAY, MARGARET 228MAYER, MARTIN 190, 284

MAYO, DR. SAMUEL 93MAZEIKA. MARIA 298MAZZARELLA. LARRY 266, 267

MAZZULLA, RICHARD 280, 281, 389

MC ALEESE, PATRICIA 138

MC ARDLE, SHARON 36, 297

MC ARDLE, WILLIAM 224MC BRIDE, BRO. JEROME E. 192

MC CABE, JAMES 389

MC CAFFERY, JOHN 65, 276

MC CANN, ELIZABETH 63, 83

MC CANN, MARY FRANCES 161

MC CARTHY, BARRY 282, 283

MC CARTHY, CHARLES 178, 267

MC CARTHY, GERALD 389MC CARTHY JACK 241, 248

MC CARTHY, MR. & MRS. JOHN92

MC CARTHY, MARGUERITE 40, 195,

205, 332, 333

MC CARTHY, MAURICE 31, 125, 154,

180, 243, 264, 389

MC CARTHY, MRS. MAURICE 72

MC CARTHY MICHAEL 329MC CAULEY LAWRENCE B 22, 291

MC CLEAN, GRAHAM 328MC CLEARY. REV. L.L., CSV 109

MC CLOSKEY, HARRY 63, 80, 81

MC CLOSKEY, RICHARD 282, 283

MC CLUGGAGE, DR. ROBERT 95

MC COY, DR. CHARLES 92MC CULLOUGH, JOSEPH HIMC DARRAH. VALERIE 390MC DERMOTT, MARGARET 177

MC DONALD, MARGARET 298MC DONALD, RONALD 390MC DONALD, SUSAN 29, 260, 261,

390MC DONNELL, DENNIS 331

431

PHOTOMC DONNELL, BRIAN 246. 247

MC DONNELL, JOHN 390

MC DONNELL, WAYNE 390

MC DONOUGH, MR. & MRS.NORBERT 18

MC ENERY, PAUL 178

MC EVOY JOHN. S.J. 62

MC GINNES. LISABETH 210

MC GINNESS, MR. & MRS. J. ARTHER72

MC GINNIS, THOMAS 247

MC GINTY'. JIM 106

MC GLYNN RICHARD 235, 239

MC GOORTV'. JOHN 74

MC GOWAN. THOMAS 222, 390

MC GRADY. PATRICIA 81. 193

MC GRATH. MRS. MARY 82

MC GRATH. MAUREEN 390

MC GRAW, MICHAEL 150

MC GUILL. JOSEPH 222, 390

MC HUGH, ALICE 161, 390

MC HUGH, EDWARD 390MC INERNEY, ALLEN 275

MC INERNEY, JOHN 94

MC KENNA, DENNIS 306

MC KINNON, LOIS 185, 294

MC LAUGHLIN, RICHARD 390

MC LAUGHLIN, THOMAS 390

MC MAHON. JAY 222, 391

MC MAHON, MAUREEN 137, 253, 391

MC MANAMON, JOHN 208

MC MANMON, CHARLES 391

MC NAMARA, EDWARD 106

MC NAMARA, GEORGIA 40, 253

MC NAMARA, PATRICK 285

MC NAMARA, SHARON 195

MC NULTY, EILEEN 287, 391

MC PARTLIN. MARY LOU 145. 164

MC PIKE. PAMELA 391

MC QUADE. DANIEL 330MC WALTER JOHN 285, 329

MEANY, MARY LOU 391

MECHTENBERG, REV. THOMAS J.

143

MEJDRICH. JERRY 391MEKUS. SHARYN 185, 294MELCHIOR, DR. NORTON 131

MELCHIORS. DR. JOHN 98MELODY. MARTIN 19

MELVIN. JACQUELINE 200MENEZ, DR. JOSEPH 98MENZ. HARRY' 106

MERKLE. DOROTHY 177. 391

MERRION. JOSEPH 65. 75

MERTZ. REV. JAMES. S.J. 18. 93MEYER. ALBERT CARDINAL 26

MEYER. DONALD 111

MEYER. JOHN 392MEYER. DR. ROBERT 109. 110

MEYER. ROBERT 213MICHALAK, THOMAS .392

MICHER. MARY ANN 161

MICKEVICIUS. MRS. EVELYN 96MIDDLETON. SUSAN 253MIEDZIANOWSKI. BARBARA 392

MIEZIO. DONALD 392

MIGALA. JAMES 178. 268, 269MILES, ROBERT 241MILLER, BARBARA 333MILLER, BONNIE 20MILLER, BURTON 119, 120MILLER, DAVID 392MILLER, DONALD 119, 120, 289MILLER, HOWARD 264, 392MILLER, MARY 41, 296MILLER, MARY RITA 253

MILLER, PATRICIA 176, 177, 205, 332MILLER, RONALD 34, 306, 314MILLS, JOAN 194, 332MINDOCK, ROSE MARIE 205, 295MINEHAN, SGT. EDWARD 96, 229MINNICE, DENNIS 192MIROBALLI, DANIEL 392MISALUNAS. JOSEPH 267MISIUNAS. ROMUALD 82MISULONAS. JOSEPH 392MITCHELLS. DOROTHY 230MITTEN, PATRICK 317, 324MIYAJI, RICHARD 393MIZUTOWICZ, MARION 262, 263MOAG, REV. ROGER 393MOBERLY. JUDY 22MOCARSKI. PAMELA 29. 40. 260.

261, .393

MOGILNITSKY, DR. THEODOSI 110MOLL, ROBERT 275MOLLE, EILEEN 215MOLLSEN, CLIFFORD 222MOLNAR. DAVID 106MOLONEY. JEAN 278MOLONEY. THOMAS 259MONACO, REV. MARCELLUS 101

MONAHAN, HUGH 106MONTAGUE, REV. MICHAEL. S.J. 102MONTE. JOSEPH 222MONTELEONE, ANGELO 393MONTGOMERY, EDWARD 31, 118,

393

MOONEY, JAMES 317MOORE, CARL 240, 275MOORE. DR. CARL 92MOORE. MARY ANN 263MOORE. PHILIP 97MOORMAN. JAMES 393MORAN, MARY SUE 393MORAN, WILLIAM 264, 393MORAVCIK, GEORGE 248MORELLI, FEDELLE 393

MORITZ, TERRY 270, 271

MORRIS, JOHN 248MORRIS, RUTH 119

MORRIS, STET 100, 197

MORRISSEY, ANNE 195, 221, 287

MORRISSEY, JOHN 330MORRISSY, RAYMOND 284

MORTARA, RICHARD 393MORTELL, THOMAS 191

MOUGHAMIAN, DR. HENRY 93MOWATT. OSWALD 393MRAZEK. CYNTHIA 210, 241, 393MROCZEK, PATRICIA 165, 193, 195,

287MROZEK, EDWIN 191, 275MULCAHY. MARY 253, .394

MULLENIX. NANCY 193, 194MULLER, RICHARD 158, 214, 394

MULLIGAN, REV. ROBERT, S.J. 31.

62, 63MULLIN, REV. JOHN. S.J. 101

MULQUEENEY, EILEEN 176, 177, 332MULVIHILL, DANIEL .394

MUNDY, DR. PAUL 100

MUNO. MARIANNE 161, .394

MURANS, DR. FRANCIS 110MURDOCK, CHARLES 30, 124, 154,

201, 243, 264, 394MURPHY, BOB 106MURPHY, COL. CHARLES 31

MURPHY, EDMUND 191

MURPHY. ELIZABETH 93MURPHY. HAROLD 94, 282, 283MURPHY, JOSEPH 65MURPHY, MARY 95MURPHY, SGT. MORGAN 96MURPHY, PATRICIA 294MURPHY, RICHARD 394MURPHY, THOMAS E 394MURRAY, ANTHONY 394MURRAY, REV. THOMAS. S.J. 25, 79MURTHA, WILLIAM 316MUSICH, CATHERINE 296MUSICH, DAVID 320, 321, 323MUSKUS, EUGENE 271MUTH, KATHRYN 394MYSYK, NANCY 137, 161, 253, 394MYSZKOWSKI, ZENON 280, 281, 394

N

NAGLE, RICHARD 394NAPIERALSKI, EDMUND 94NAPOLI, ROBERT 395NARKO, MEDARD 186, 280, 281, 395

NASH, MARY 195NASSOS, TASSOS 395NAVRAT, LEONARD 179, 222, 272,

.395

NEATE, MRS. PATRICIA 96NEDERHISER. ROSE 143NEILSEN. MARY 91

NEIS. JOHN 230NELLIGAN, RAYMOND 395NELLIS. WILLIAM 98, 217NELSON, MICHAEL 395NERl, RICHARD 200NESSETH, LORETTA 230NEUBAUER, RONALD 264NEWMAN, DAVID 143NEWSTED, ROBERT 395NIARCHOS, GEORGE 111

NICHOLAS, JOHN 395NICHOLAS, SR. MARY PHJC 161

NICHOLSON. TOBY 42NICOLAI, DR. ROBERT 99NIELSEN. KENNETH 272. 396NIEMAN. AVIS 161

NIERENBERG. DR. RONALD 117NIKOLA, MARY 230NOBILIO, PATRICIA 171, 187, 262,

263, .396

NOBLE. PHYLLIS 210NOLAN. THOMAS 163, 208NOREK, MARILYN 34, 314NORKETT, MICHAEL 149NORKUS, NIJOLE 295NORTON, THOMAS 178NOSAL, RONALD 396NOTA, REV. JOHN. S.J. 97NOSKIN. STAN 251NOTARO. MICHAEL 75NOTTOLI. GUY 330NOVOTNEY. ROBERT 222NOVY. RICHARD 171,180NOWAK, EDNA 228, 297NOWINSKI, DON 293NOWLAN, DR. KENNETH 117NOWLAND. KENNETH 80. 117NURNBERGER, REV. LOTHAR, S.J.

97NYBORG. BIRGER 244, 396NYKIEL, KENNETH 155, 396

O

OBOSKY, FRANCIS 396O'BRIEN, NANCY 195, 287OBROCHTA, DARLENE 31, 32, 41,

165, 187, 207, 255, 396OCALLAGHAN, JOHN 397O'CALLAGHAN, lOSEPH 163, 206OCONNELL, JOSEPH 264O'CONNOR, ALAN 246, 247O'CONNOR, JOHN 163, 397O'CONNOR, PAUL 397O'CONNOR, PHILIP 284, 397ODONNELL, JAMES 272O'FARRELL, JOHN 397OFARRELL, PATRICK 271

OGALLAGHER, MARY 54, 397OGRADY, DONALD DR. 97O'GRADY, MARTIN 186, 206, 274,

275

OHANLEY, ALYCE 205OHARA, GAIL 195, 287O'HARA, MARGARET 294, 295OHARA, MARY ANN 195

OHARA, TOM 317, 324, 326O'HAYER, EDWARD 397OKEEFE, JOHN 65O'KEEFE, KATHY 40, 260, 261

G'LEARY, JOHN 280, 281OMALLEY, GERALD 175OMALLEY, JOHN 110, 115, 117

OMARA, ARTHUR DR. 93O'MARA. KATHLEEN 220O'MEARA, NORTON 18

OMEARA, WILLIAM 397O'NEIL, ANNE 143, 181

O'NEILL, JOHN 259O'NEILL SHEILA 398O'ROURKE, PATRICIA 176, 332OSHEA, BONNIE 194O'TOOLE, WINFRED 18, 77OAKES, SUE 47, 207OAKEY, EDWARD 248OBACH, ROBERT 396OCIEPKA, BRUNO 275OFFUTT, CARL 91, 275OGAREK, JOSEPH 397OLECH, FRANCINE 165, 195, 208,

287, 397OLESKY, JEAN 332, 333OLIVER, CANDACE 34, 40, 195, 314OLSON, GEORGE 272OLSON, NANCY 262, 263, 293OLSON, ROBERTA 255, 397ONGEMACH, JACK 210, 280 281, 398OPARA, MARLENE 143, 181

OPARA, P. UZO 203ORCHOWSKI, JAMES 163, 186, 190,

258, 259, 398ORR, JACK 106ORTENZO, GEORGE 200, 210ORTH, KENNETH 398ORTH, MICHAEL 398ORTZ, REV. MANUEL, S.J. 96OSTEN, DONALD 251OSTROWSKI, CASIMIR 200, 398OSWALT, JOHN 226OWEN, CHARLES 271, .398

OWENS, PAUL 275

PAKOSZ, WILLIAM 119, 120PALANCHAR, JAMES 274, 275PALATINE, JAMES 200PALES, WILLIAM 398PALINESAR, DR. EDWARD 92PALLASCH, MR. & MRS. BERNNARD

72

PALOUCEK, JAMES 398PANAKAL, ELSIE 94PANCERZ, HELEN 147PANEBIANCO, MARLENE 210PANZARELLA, MICHAEL 319, 329PAPP, JUDITH 55PARKER, CHARLENE 195, 208, 215,

287PARKER, JAMES 43, 230, 240, 401PARKER, JONATHAN 398PARLANTI, IDA 237, 239PARRILLI, CARLA 255PASCENTE, DR. JAMES 119, 120PATKA, DANA 195PATONAI, FRANK 398PATRICK, PETER 247, 399PATTERSON, LAWRENCE 201

PAUL, PETER 399PAWLOWSKI, EILEEN 195PEDI, RICHARD 213PEEBLES, DAVID 105PEER, NANCY 205PEET, KATHLEEN 398PEETERS, JOHN BRO 91PEINIGER, DIANE 165, 333PELLETIER, CLAIRE 143PENDERGAST, REV. JOSEPH S., S.J.

62, 63, 88PENN, ROBERT 329PEREZ. FRANK 316PERSAUD, BEHMAL 266, 267PETEREK, JANET 230PETERS, REV. EDWARD, C.S.P. 101

PETERS, JAMES 399PETERS, REV. WALTER, S.J. 92PETERS, WILLIAM 399PETERSEN. lUDITH 293PETRAK, EDWARD 399PETRANDO, WILLIAM 268PETROSKEY, CHRISTINE 98, 260PETROWSKI, DOROTHY 161

PETRULIS, DR. ALBERT 154PETRULIS, AUDRONE 399PETTERSEN, MALVIN 399PHALEN, CAPT. RICHARD 96PHELAN, MR. & MRS. MICHAEL 72

PHILLIPS, BARBARA 22, 176, 253,

400PHILLIPS, GLEN 23PHILLIPS, JOANNE 255, 400PHILLIPS, DR. THEODORE 98PHILPOTT, RICHARD 400PHILPOTT, THOMAS 167, 400PICCHIOTTI, ROBERT 400PICUCCI, LORETTA 165, 232, 233,

400

432

INDEXPIEKARCZYK. CHARLENE 214PIERCE, MR. & MRS. GERALD 72

PIERCE, PATRICK ^99PIETSCH. STEPHEN 228PILKKILA, VILJO 401PIKRONE, MARY ANNE 219, 237,

400PILOT, REV. JOSEPH 401PINDOK, MARIE 400PINDRAS, PATRICIA 201, 21 S, 401PITTNER, KENNETH 179PLEVA. BARBARA 228, 401PODLASEK, CATHERINE 287POGWIZX), KENNETH 219POKROPINSKI, THOMAS 200POLIAK, EDWARD 282, 283POLISH, RABBI DAVID 49POLLMAN, ARTHUR 264, 401POLLOCK, DR. ROBERT 117

PONGETTI, MARY 200PONTICELLI, MICHAEL 163, 285POPE, MICHAEL 331

POPP, CHARLOTTE 135, 139, 253POSKL'S, REGINA 185, 294POSVIC, DR. HARVEY 92POTKAY. CATHERINE 147POTKAY, CHARLES 147POTTER, DR. HELEN 110POTUZNIK, DENIS 283POT\'E, JOHN 22POWELL, RONALD 222POWER. JOHN 264POWERS, JOHN 401POWLKOWSKI, BRO. JOHN 401POZDOL, RICHARD 280, 401PRANZARONE, GALDINO 206PRAPUOLENIS, BIRUTE 118PRECZISKl, ROBERT 401PRESTON, GEORGE 143PRETE, NANCY' 198PRICCIO, DONALD 401PROBST, MARILYN 401PROO'K, MARGARET 184, 296PROMEN, MICHAEL 171

PROULX, DR. ERNEST 93PRUNEAU, NANCY 22, 32, 195PRUYN, DIANNA 195, 208, 287PUGH, MARY ANN 177, 401PULJUNG, JOHN 30, 31, 154, 156,

163, 174, 401PUSZKO, HENRY 98PUTERA, MARY ANN 402PUTNAM, PAMELA 402PYLE, WALTER 242, 264

QUINLAN, DENIS 305QUINLAN, MICHAEL 318QUINLAN, WILLIAM 180, 243, 264QUINN, PETER 276QUINN, TERRENCE 206QUINN, WILLIAM 65QUINNERT, JOHN 214

RADCLIFFE, BOB 317RADVILA, JANINA 214, 217, 402RADZIK, PATRICIA 194RAFFERTY, PATRICIA 195RAIA, DAVID 163, 186, 246, 402RAIA, NOREEN 34, 221, 314RAIKOVITZ, SUSAN 298RAMLJAK. SHARON 195, 195, 287RANDALL, DR. WALKER 133, 230RANDOLPH, NANCY 144RANKL, CARL 268RAPP, REV. EDWARD 101

RAPP, DR. GUSTAV 115, 116RAPP, JOAN 298RAPP, WILLIAM 205RAPPEL, JAMES 206, 248, 249RASMUSSON, JAMES 30, 272, 273, 402RASTIGUE, FRANK 272, 273RATHZ, THOMAS 402RATTIGAN, PATRICK 173RAUSCH, LYLE 35, 43, 173, 183, 239,

275, 401RAUWOLF, REGINA 221RAYMOND, SR. MARIE, R.S.M. 147

READ, JAMES 275READON, DR. JOHN 95REARDON. JAMES 216, 306, 402RECUPERO, SALVATORE 402REDDINGTON, JOYCE 205, 332REDMON, LUCY 22, 23REED, DR. JOHN 92REEDY, THOMAS 268REGAN, THOMAS 331REIBLING, PATRICIA 296REILLY, JAMES A. 31, 171, 172, 271,

402REILLY, JAMES P. 222, 403REILLY, MAUREEN 208REILLY, PAT 226REINERMAN, ALAN 95REINERT, JOSEPH 331REINHART, SHIRLEY 402REISEL, DR. ROBERT 95, 214REITER, ANNE 185, 402RENIER, CELESTE 40, 161, 164, 167,

176, 177, 252, 253, 403REPKA, RONALD 217REPSYS, RIMANTAS 214REYNO, ROSE ANN 300REYNOLDS, JOHN 403REYNOLDS, THOMAS 74REZLER, DR. JULIUS 141

RICE, EDWARD 159, 235, 403RICE, JOHN 264RICH, BILL 106RICHARDS, KATHLEEN 401, 403

RICHARDSON, ROBERT 183, 219RICHARDSON, STEPHEN 271

RICHER, MICHAEL 330RICHTER, EUNICE 195RICHTER, JAROSLAV 403RIDDIFORD, PENNY 294RIGGS, THOMAS 210RIGNEY, JAMES 403RILEY, MARY 228, 287, 295RILEY, NANCY 38, 73, 218RILEY, THOMAS 247RIPPO, TONY 267RIPPON, DR. JOHN 92RISSER, SHARON 260RITT, JAMES 206, 217, 292RITTERHOFF, ERIC 268, 269RITTMANIC, GEORGE 143RIVAN, BARBARA 161, 165, 296RIZMAN, JACK 251ROACH, EDNA 161

ROACH, MARTY 178, 264, 267ROACHE, MARY 195, 215ROBELLO, ALAN 403ROBERSON, PETER 171, 179, 226, 404ROBERTS, JAMES 206ROBERTSON, PAUL 34, 306ROBINSON, SHIRLEY 404ROBINSON, TERRY 19ROCHELLE, RICHARD 306ROCK, PHILIP 264RODMAN, REV. HUGH, S.J. 63, 88ROELLE, THOMAS 95ROGER, IRVIN 236ROGERS, JUDY 205, 298, 300ROHDE, ROBERT 404ROJAS, JUAN 404ROKOS, ROBERT 282, 283, 404ROLAND, DONNA 294ROLL, REV. DONALD, S.J. 80, 98, 217RONEY, ANNE 297RONIN, DONALD 3 30

ROONEY, ELIZABETH 144ROSINIA, MICHAEL L. 222, 226, 272ROSSATE, RONALD J. 404ROSSI, ANTHONY' 404ROTELLO, JAY 36, 155, 404ROTH, GERALD 191

ROTH, MARILYNN 405ROTHENBERG, ALBERT 405ROUSE, VICTOR 306ROWAN, THOMAS 220ROWAN, WILLIAM 219RUBIN, LAURENCE 226, 151

RUBINO, PAUL 405RUBOFF, GARY 178RLIDNICK, ROBERT 73, 248RUFFOLO, EUGENE 206RUNDIO. LOUIS 198RUNYAN, JIM 106RLISSELL, DR. JAMES 93RUSSELL, ROBERT 405RUSSELL, DR. THOMAS 118

RUST, REV. CHARLES, S. J, 21, 95RY'AN, JO ANNE 205RYAN, JUDITH 405RYAN, PATRICK 213, 224, 270, 271

SAALFIELD, ALAN 320, 323SABALAS, KRISTINA 3«SABATH, JAY 247SALDANA, MIKE 183SALETTA, CHRISTINE 82SALETTA, ROBERT 405SAMIS, MARLIYN 17, 332SANDER, BRO. JOSEPH, C.S.V. 405SANDERS, THOMAS 83SANDRICK, KAREN 298, 300

SANNA, VERN 272SANTA, EDWARD 222SANTANGELO, DR. MARZO 119, 120SANTUCCI, MARIANNE 263SAPIENZA, GERALD 216SARACINI, MICHAEL 248, 405SASSO, CLAUDE 318SAWINSKI, DR. VINCENT 116SATTLER, JUANITA 255, 300SAVAGE, CAMILLE 32, 33

SCALISE, ANNA 208SCANLON, MARGARET 143

SCAVONER, DAVID 95SCHAEFER, WILLIAM 210, 219SCHALKE, MARGARET 43SCHARDON. STANLEY 255, 331SCHELL, LEE 267SCHERIBEL, KARL 266, 267, 275SCHILLING, JAMES 330SCHIRMER, GEORGE 224SCHLORF, DANIEL 405SCHMANDT, DR. RAYMOND 49SCHMIDLIN, REV. DONALD 143, 154SCHMIDT, LAWRENCE 190, 258, 259SCHMIDT, RICHARD 219, 405SCHMITT, DONALD 291SCHMITT, WILLIAM 243, 292, 405SCHMITZ, JOHN 318SCHMITZ, RICHARD 272, 273SCHMITZ, RUDOLF 55, 406SCHNABEL, GODFREY 275SCHNEIDER. JAMES 172, 405SCHNEIDER, OLIVE 161

SCHILLER, DR. MARIE 96SCHODER, REV. RAYMOND, S.J.

SCHNOEBELEN, CHERYLE 195, 287SCHOEN, JEROME 222SCHOEN, JOHN 330SCHOEN, DR. PHILIP 120SCHOEN, DR. WILLIAM 63, 114, 120SCHOENBAUM, MATTHEW 63SCHOTZ, EILEEN 191. 298SCHRACK, DONALD 275

SCHRAM, FREDERICK 230SCHULMAN, JEFFREY 275SCHULTZ, GEORGE 211, 406SCHULTZ, MARGARET 296SCHULTZ, ROBERT 247SCHULTZE, CAROL 406SCHURER, ROBERT 155, 206, 327. 406SCHUTT, JUDITH 195

SCHUTTLER, CARLYN 255SCHWARZENBERG, DR. FRANCIS 98SCHWEITZER, GLENN 230, 275SCHWENGLER, MARY 406SCOTT, MRS DE LOIS 144SCOTT, MARY 210SCOTT, PATRICIA 405SCOTT, WILLIAM 331SEBASTIAN, CAROL 176SEBESTA, ROBERT 329, 330SEEBERGER, JEFFREY 246, 247SEIDEU JOYCE 165, 187, 193, 194, 287SEIFFERT, GARNET 406SELFRIDGE, DR. FREDICK 127

SENESE, DONALD 215, 220SENNEWAV, RICHARD 106SERIANO, CHARLES 224, 406SERRICK, REV. JAMES 105

SERWATKA, JAMES 158SESKINE, BERNARD 97SEVICK. JOSEPH 247SEXTO, FRED 18, 77SHANAHAN, DAVID 190, 206, 285SHANNON, MARY 229SHAPIRO, SHELLY 251SHEAHAN, NANCY 38SHEARIN, ROBERT 230, 240, 274, 175

SHEEHAN, NANCY 30, 31, 171, 177

SHEEHAN, DR. JOHN 126SHEEHY, WILLIAM 406SHEEN, MARDEE 22SHEINAN, DR. JOHN 30SHELLEY, MARY 54SHERIFF, J. RAYMOND 63, 108SHERIFF, ROBERT 206SHERMAN, DENNIS 54SHIMKUS, CAROL 262, 263SHIMON, WENCEL 264SHIPMAN, BARBARA 255, 406SHIV, ALBERT 268SHORE, SCOTT 222SHUERT, NORMAN, OSM 406SHYLIN, JUDITH 406SIBLE'^', PAUL 407SIDELL, NAOMI 255SI DOR, DO.NALD 407SIEBERT, THOMAS 237SIGNATUR, EDWARD 214, 407SILLIMAN, JOSEPH 319, 407SILVAGNl, CATHERINE 407SILVERWOOD, SHARON 230, 407SIMONAITIS, JOSEPH 407SIMONE. VINCENT 119, 407SIMONS, ANN 30, 143SINEK, WILLIAM 65SINSKO, MICHAEL 275SIPOWICH, RONALD 200SITITIZER, CAROL 295SKAHEN, THOMAS 407SKAJA, JEROME 292SKORY, ANDREW 285SKOWRON, ERNEST 7.3, 275SKOWRONSKl, MICHAEL 191, 214SKR'iDLEWSKl, BRUCE 407SKUBLE, MARILEE 295SKVIER, MARY JANE 136, 1.39, 161,

253SLADEK, ROBERT 266, 267SLATTERY, GERALD 230SLATTERY, HELEN 164, 262, 263, 407SLATTERY, NANCY 294, 407SLEPAK. DENNIS 38, 228SLIVKA, MARYANN 138, 253SLOAN, MARY 161

SLOWINSKI, REV. GEORGE 101

SMALL, REV. JOSEPH, S.J. 98SMALLEY, DR. O. Ill

SMART, THEODORE 76SMILEY, WALTER 96SMITH, BEVERLEE 94SMITH, GERALD 171, 184, 274, 275SMITH, JOHN 30, 65, 75SMITH, KATHLEEN 86SMITH, MARILYN 161

SMITH, MICHAEL 198SMITH, DR. NORMAN 118, 120SMITH, PATRICIA 287SMITH, PHILIP 2^2, 273SMITH, PHYLLIS 222SMITH, ROBERT 181

SMOLAR, RICHARD 100SMOLINSKI, LEONA 161

SMYTH, CATHY 210, 294SMOLAR, RICHARD 100SMULSON, DR. MARSHALL 116, 117

SNITE, FREDRICK 75

SNYDER, JEROME 280, 281SOBOTA, ANTOINETTE 263SOBOTA, JOHN 186, 258, 259, 408SOCHOR, ROSEMARIE 297SODER, WILLIAM 408SOLIS, JOHN 2''2, 408SOLTi'SIAK, JESSE 119SOMERS, PATRICK 214, 408SOMMERFELD, LOUIS 251

SOMMERFELD, ROBERT n9. 409SORENSON, DEAN 266, 267SOROTA, JOSEPH 266, 267SOROTA, JOSEPH 242SORVILLO, MICHAEL 186SOWA, CONSTANCE 32, 177SOWA, JEAN 409SOUDAH, HAROLD 222, 272

SPENCE, CAROL 298, 300SPENCER, DR. DAVID 95SPITZNAGEl, LOUIS 95SPICCI, JOAN 194, 214SPINNER, LESLIE 248SRO'n'R, JANE 184, 296STACHNIK, CELESTE 198, 220STACHYRA, MARCIA 184

STACK, MARCIA 184STACK, COLETTE 296STACK. CONSTANCE 229STACY, MARGARET 32, 33, 164, 166,

172, 210STAERK, CHARLENE 221

STALLAS, ELAINE 333STANEK, DOROTHY 296STAPLEMAN, CHARLES 409STASZKIEWICZ, ROBERT 163, 285,

409STEERE, DONALD 222STEINBRECHER, JOAN 78STEINFELS, PETER 167, 234STEISKAL, ALLEN 284STEMBERK, CONSTANCE 19, 238STEPHENS, THOMAS 248STEVENS, MICHAEL 266, 267STEVENS, MARY JANE 205STEWART, PAUL 33, 73, 163, 183,

291, 409

STIGMAN, JACQUELINE 195

STINSON, DONALD 100, 157, 198STITZER, CAROL 287STOJAK, RICHARD 409STRACKO, ROBERT 409STRAMA. FRANK 409STRANGER, JAMES 272, 273STRASSMAIER, JAMES 95STRATMAN, REV. CARL, C.S.V. 94STROM, SUSANNE 192, 234, 235STRONS, EDMOND 213, 259, 409STRUBBE, THOMAS 180, 264, 265STUHMILLER, FRANCES 83STUPAR, DONNA 409SUBAITIS, FRANCES 254SUCH, KENNETH 163, 331, 409SULITA, FRANCIS 19SULLIVAN, BOLTON 65SULLIVAN, FRANCIS 123SULLIVAN. JAMES 247SULLIVAN. JOHN 179, 409SULLIVAN. JOHN 31

SULLIVAN. MICHAEL 31. 163, 186,

282, 283

SULLIVAN, PATRICIA 158, 208SULLIVAN, ROBERT 268, 269SUSKI, GERALDINE 195

SVITRA, ZITA 194SWED, SUSAN 295SWEENEY, JOSEPH 103SWIETON, KATHLEEN 40, 205, 214SZABBLASKI, ROSE 145SZAROWICZ, DIANE 158, 214, 410SZCZUREK, EDWARD 183, 291, 410SZEMLER, DR. GEORGE 95SZPAJER. MICHAEL 410SZYMCZAK, DENNIS 45, 240, 275

TABER, GERALDINE 410TAMMEN, VICKI 297TALKEN, BRO. DONALD, CSV 410TALKIN, REV. RALPH, S.J. 79, 101,

291TARJAN, ROBERT 214TARNAWSKL WILLIAM 410TAUB, JACK 284TAYLOR, JOSEPH 214, 410TAYLOR, WILLIAM 291, 410TELLIS, ANDREW 275, 401TENNERT. JANICE 410TERRELL, RICHARDS 65TESSARI, NATALIE 287THACKER, BETTY 21THAYIL. CHRISTOPHER 410THILL, CHARLES 183THINNES. JOAN 298, 300THINNFS. MARY 298, 410THOMPSON, REV. HAROLD, CSV 101

THOMPSON, T. M. 65THOMSON. CAMERON, 275THORNE, RICHARD 266, 267TICHENOR. PATRICIA 94TIERNAN, MARY 195TILL, KATHERINE 214TIMPERMAN, ALBERT 178, 266, 267.

410

TINER, LONNIE 222TISHLER, IRVING 226, 251TITTLE, VINCENT 264TOEBAAS, RONALD 22, 23, 55, 221,

411

TOMAL, ANN MARIA 205, 298TOMALAK, TERRY 411TOMASHEK, PETER 143TOMASIK, FRANK 411TOMASZEWSKI, JOSEPH 213, 285, 331.

411TOMASZKIEWICZ. ROBERT 411TOMSIC, JO ELLEN 38, 46, 54, 228TOOMEY, KATHLEEN, 94TOPPING, PATRICIA 32, 252, 253TORME, KAREN 40, 255TORRES, MARY 411TOSTO, JOHN 171, 172, 411TOTO, DR. PATRICK 115, 118TOUSSAINT, MARY 195TOUSSAINT, PATRICIA 195

TRACY, REV. THEODORE, S.J. 93

PHOTO INDEXTRACY, SUE 297TRAINOR, DAVID 95TRAPANI, ANDREW 205TRAPP, CAROL 94TRAVIS, ANTHONY 219TRAYNOR, DOROTHY 194TRIMBLE, SUSAN 24, 297TRIMBLE, DR. WILLIAM 95TRINER. SANDRA 195, 198, 255, 411TROP, DOROTHY 201TROTTA, JUDITH 204, 412TROYKE, CYNTHIA 210TROYKE, SYLVIA 210TRUE, MARGARET 295TRUMFIO, DOMICIC 222, 289TRUSCHKE, PAUL 412TUCHTEN, ALAN 283, 412TUFO, ROBERT 270, 271, 412TUMOSA, THERESE 158, 412TUMOSA, STASE 118TURPINAT, MARY 412TWO, JOSEPH 219TWOMEY, MARCELLA 147

UUNDERWOOD, BARBARA 412URBAN, DENNIS 206, 220URBANCIK, GERALD 200

VACULA, CHERYL 298, 300VAGINIS, BROTHER 98VALENTI, JASPER 93VALIENT, VALENTINE 187, 296VALLEE, CHRISTINE 184, 296VAN BRAMER, DOUGLAS 30, 93VAN BRAMER, JOHN 43, 159, 163,

173, 285VAN BREE, FRANK 242, 264, 265, 412VAN EYCK, JEROME 254VAN KLAVEREN, JUDITH 205, 296VAN RIEMSDYK, ANN 261, 413VAN UUM ROBERT 248VAN WINKLE, CHARLES 413VANALEK. JUDITH 195

VANARIA, JAMES 247VANCE, BRUCE 224VANGSNESS, BRO. CARL, CSV 217VARGA. REV. STEPHEN 101

VEITH, MR. & MRS. JOSEPH 72VEITH. NICHOLAS 413VELEZ. OLGA 184, 298VESELSKY, RONALD 282, 283VIDOLOFF, JOHN 413VIETH, CHARLES 272, 273VIGIL, EUGENE 413VIGIL, MARGUERITE 296VISALLI. FRANCIS 413VITU, EDWARD 205VLAHOS, MARY 298, 300VLAZNY, D. 222VLAZNY, JAMES 329VOGEL. JANICE 194VOGEL. EDWARD 178, 268, 269VOGEL, JOHN 413VOIGT, MARY 143VOLINO, VITO 200VOLTOLINA, GENE 267VON KAENEL, ROBERT 272VRASIC, JAMES 222VRTIS, CHARLES 70

WWACEK. CAROL 253WADDELL, DANIELWADDELL, WILLIAM 319WADDY, ARTHUR 200, 280WADE, RANDELL 217WAGNER, AL 305, 323WAGNER, BARRY 320WAHL, GERALD 284WALDECK, DENNIS 264WALDRON, JOHN 74, 76WALDRON, PETER 325WALKER, DR. RONALD 99WALJESKI. KATHLEEN, 215WALKER, DR. FRANKLIN 95WALKER, MRS. ALDONA 96WALL, DR. PETER 118WALLAC. KARL 413WALLE. RONALD 264WALLEN. EDWARD 321, 323WALSH, DENIS 283, 413WALSH, DONALD 283WALSH, EILEEN 81

WALSH, JAMES 271WALSH, REV. JOSEPH, S.J. 97WALSH, JOAN 205WALSH, JOHN 413WALSH, JOHN 246, 247WALSH, JOSEPH 240WALSH, SHEILA, 32, 137, 176, 177, 332VCALSH. WILLIAM 413WANAT. JOHN 214, 413WANDEL. JOSEPH 96WAPOLE. MICHAELE 165

WARADY. HOWARD 251WARD. BARBARA 195WARD. ELIZABETH 237WARD. JOHN 178, 266, 267WARD, MICHAEL 155, 190, 414WARD. THOMAS 330WARWICK, RONALD 214WASHINGTON, BARBARA 332WATERS, JAMES 414WATSON, CLARENCE 316WATSON, LEROY 316WAYMAN, ROBERT 414

WCISLO, DIANE 32, 40, 164, 187, 195

262, 263, 414WCISLO, JOSEPH 30, 31, 163, 170, 173.

182, 276, 277WEAVER, SANDRA 23, 54WEDB. VIRGINA 184, 298WEHRLE, DONALD 285WEILAND, JAMES 106, 324WEILAND. JEROME 305. 317WEINBRECHT, LINDA 195WEINER, MR. & MRS. LOUIS 72WEINER, ROBERT 213, 414WEINSTEIN, SANDRA 23. 73. 287WEISBROD, CHARLES 93WEISBROD, MR. & MRS. MAXFIELD

72WEISBROD. DENNIS 268WELCH, JANE 19WELLER, REV. PHILIP 101

WELLINGTON, DR. JOHN 93WELLS, WALTER 213WELSH, MARIAN 19WELTER, JAMES 414WENZEL, VIRGINIA 147WERDERITCH, JEROME 283WERNER, EDWARD 143WERNER, WILLIAM 181. 414WEST, FRANCIS 414WESTBROOK, JAMES 95WESTON, RICHARD 106WEXLER, MAURICE 415WHALEN, ANN 333WHALEN, MARGARET 95, 294WHEELER, CAROLYN 415WHITE, HENRY 325WHITE, JACQUELINE 298WHITE, MARY 95WHITY, BARBARA 147WHITTIER, FRED 266, 267WIADUCK, JOHN 175WIATR, LAWRENCE 222WICKELL, MRS. BARBARA 144WIDMAN, JOEL 248WIELAND, MRS. HELENE 82WIEM, JOHN 415WIENCEK. SANDRA 298WIERBOWSKI. THEODORE 155WIERZ, JOHN 179WILHELM, DION 89WILKE, FRANK 415WILLIAMS, REV. GLEN 212WILLIAMS, JOHN 73, 247WILLIAMS, KATHLEEN 229WILLIAMS, MICHAEL 220WILLIAMS, SUELLEN 34. 140. 195, 314WILLOUGHBY, DR. EDWARD 11

WILSON, JOSEPH 214, 415WILT, DR. JAMES 92WINIECKI, CAMILLE 263WINKELJOHN, SUE 205WINSKUNAS, PHILLIP 415WINSWESKI, JEROME 415WINTERLIN, JACK 106WITT, PATRICIA 182WITT, SUSANNE 161, 165, 415WIZNIAK, IRENE 193, 195, 262, 263WOICIK, ANITA 176WOJTANOWSKI, JEROME 205WOLF, DARLENE 143WOLFF. HOWARD 143WOLFF. DR. JOSEPH 91, 94WOLS, JOHN 246, 247WOLSKI, GERALDINE 166, 241WONDRASEK. ARTHUR 247WONG, CLEIGHTON, 272WONG, DR. HARVEY 130WOOD, CHARLES 34, 306WOOD, PAUL 96WO'\'NEROWSKl, JEROME 157, 163,

191, 204, 239WOZNIAK, DR. JOHN 93WRIGHT. PETER 272WRIGHT, RAYMOND 283WROBEL, CAROLE 261WROBEL, WALTER 415WULFTANGE, REV. 105

YAFFA, JOEL 275YAKIMISKY, JOHN 214YOUNG, JOY 415YOUNG, DR. KEITH 119YOURG. ANNE 193, 415YURKANIN, JOSEPH 415

ZABKAR, REV. LOUIS, S.J. 20, 95ZAKOEF, ROBERT 416ZALE, DOROTHY 416ZANTEK, CASIMIR 181

ZARANTONELLO, CAMILLE 298, 300ZBYLUT, DENNIS 73, 275ZDERADICKA, JILL 252ZEEMAN, SARAH 161

ZEINEK, GEORGE 106, 401

ZELESKO, KATHY 137. 161, 332ZELKO, JAMES 416ZIELINSKI, DENNIS 416ZIEMBA, PAULINE 195ZIMMERMAN, MARY 194, 228, 416ZIMMERMAN, PATRICIA 416ZIMMERMAN, THOMAS 285, 331ZITTNAN. MELANIE 82. 263ZIZZO, BETTINE 17, 38, 40, 43. 165,

187, 287, 416ZMINA, CAROLE 263ZOYDEL, JOSEPH 95ZVETINA, DR. JOHN 110, 123

ZWARYCZ. ROBERT 258. 259

ORGANIZATION INDEXAccounting Club 190

Alpha Delta Gamma 246

Alpha Kappi Psi 248

Alpha Omega 250

Alpha Sigma Nu 154

Alpha Tau Delta 252

American Chemical Society 191

Arts Council 172

Bellarmine Philosophy Club 192

Beta Alpha Psi 155

Beta Gamma Sigma 156

Blue Key 162

Business Administration Council 174

Cadence 232

Chamberlain Hall 298

Chamberlain Hall Council 184

Chi Theta Upsilon 254

Circumference 164

Coed Club 193

Curtain Guild 196

Debate Society 198

Delaware Hall 294

Delaware Hall Council 185

Delta Sigma Delta 256

Delta Sigma Pi 258

Delta Sigma Rho 157

Delta Zeta Chi 260

Dental School Council 179

Economics-Finance Society 199

Epsilon Pi Rho 200

Equestrian Club 201

Fine Arts Club 202

Foreign Students Association 203

Gerard Manley Hopkins Society 204

Glee Club 205

Gold Torch 206

Gonzaga Hall 301

Historical Society 208

Honors Program 190

Human Relations Club 210

Inquiry 211

Interfraternity Council 186

Intersorority Council 187

Kappa Beta Gamma '. 262

Loyola Hall 290

Ix>yola Hall Council 183

Loyola Law Times 240

Loyola Men 212

Loyola News 234

Loyola Union Activities Board 170

LOYOLAN 238

LOYOLAN Awards 166

Marketing Club 213

Mathematics Club 214

Medical School Council 178

Modern Language Club 215

Monogram Club 216

Nursing Councils 177

PAL 172

Phi Alpha Delta 264

Phi Beta Pi 266

Phi Chi 268

Phi Sigma Tau 158

Physics Club 217

Pi Alpha Lambda 270

Pi Delta Epsilon 159

Political Science Club 220

Psi Omega 272

Readers Circle 221

Recent Decisions 241

St. Appolonia Guild 222

Sigma Delta Phi 274

Sigma Lambda Beta 276

Sigma Pi 278

Sigma Pi Alpha 280

Sigma Theta Tau 161

Ski Club 228

Social Work Council 181

SAM 224

Stebler Hall 296

Stebler Hall Council 184

Student American Dental Assn 226

Student American Medical Assn 227

SAL 73

Student Bar Association 180

Tau Delta Phi 282

Tau Kappa Epsilon 284

Theta Phi Alpha 286

United World Federalists 218

University College Council 182

WaSmann Biological Society 230

Women's Rifle Team 229

Xi Psi Phi 288

Young Democrats 219

Young Republicans 219

435

If it is true that the most enjoyable part of a yearbook

editor's job is when the work is done, then the next greatest

pleasure stems from the co-operation received from many,

many people throughout the year. There were more than a

few days when a scheduling would fall through, several pages

would have to be redrawn and/or renumbered, pictures would

be returned as identified with at least one-half of the names

missing and, in general, the four hundred thirty-six page year-

book would seem at least four hundred pages too large; yet,

miraculously, someone would save the day with a cheerful quip

and several hours of time to spend straightening things out,

and the crisis would pass. I would like to devote these last

words, then, to mentioning some of the people who, by their

cooperation, were largely responsible for the production of

the 1963 LOYOLAN.

Thanks in particular: To Mr. Bernard Cullen, our

moderator, who "lived" the yearbook at least as much as any

of us, drawing layouts, cropping pictures and giving the bookan allover artistic unity.

To Bob Bassi, hardest-working member of the hard-

working captions staff.

To Lyle Rausch, who scheduled pictures with a tact andan efficiency that would put a diplomat to shame.

To Rick Foys, who took the responsibility for delivering

a staggering amount of copy and stayed late on many anevening polishing off a piece or two that we had neglected

to assign.

To Dick McGlynn, a real AU-American sports editor.

To our "professionals"— Bill O'Connor from HunterPublishing Company and Ray Jordan, who drew the layout

of the book—and our indispensable photographers, the Rev.Thomas J. Bryant, S.J., Steve O'Shaughnessy, Frank Sulita andJim Kilcoyne.

To Austen Field Studios, which did an excellent job of

taking senior portraits.

To the Associated Press and United Press International

for some of the photos in the basketball and track pages.

To other photographers who provided us with pictures:

Jim Peters, George Ziener, Mike Kutza, Thomas Dyba and the

Rev. Thomas Royce, S.J.

To Mr. McClockey, Miss LeBlanc, Miss McGrady, Mr.KoUintzas and the patient secretaries in the Dean of Students

offices at both campuses.

To the inspiring leadership of the Loyola News and its

staff in accuracy, promptness and all other journalistic virtues.

To the Public Relations department for sharing an interest

in (and their pictures with) the LOYOLAN.

To the members of Sigma Delta Phi, who consistently

demonstrated their willingness to help with the small tasks

that are so vital to the production of a yearbook.

To Miss Higgins of the Illinois Catholic Women's Clubfor her cooperation in making the Club's facilities available

to our photographers.

To Mrs. Nomura of the Dental School and Miss Kribales

of the Law School, who could always be counted upon for

prompt and correct identifications of all the photos we sent

to them.

To Diane and Kay, who helped the yearbook in count-

less ways at all hours of the day and night.

Once, again, thanks to all who gave of their time to helpwith the LOYOLAN. I hope that all our efforts will be enjoyedfor years to come by the students who bought the book.

CECILE CONRADEditor-in-Chief

ASSISTANT EDITORS Paul Conarty, Constance Stemberk

BUSINESS MANAGER Michael Donahoe

SCHEDULING Lyle Rausch

CAPTIONS Jerome Woynerowski, Editor

Bob Bassi, Bob Bennett, Bob Bergstrom, Jim Dorn, Bob Lund, Carl Moore, Nancy Olson, Jim Parker, Dennis

Szymczak, Joe Walsh, Geri Wolski.

COPY Richard Foys, Editor

Sally Bobernac, Marie Doretti, Bob Flanagan, Lucyna Migala, Cynthia Troyke, Sylvia Troyke.

SPORTS Richard McGlynn, Editor

Denny Doud, Ed LeMire, Graham McClean, Pat Mitten, Diane Peiniger, Lyle Rausch, Chuck Thill.

GRADUATES Ida Parlanti

PROMOTION AND SALES Bob Miles, Cindy Mrazek, Bob Rodnick

INDEX Janet Delia, Diatie Kelly, Kamaal Khazen, Mike Myslieviec, Jim Palanchar, Bob Shearin,

Paul Zilic

TYPING Ann Goggins, Janice Grippando, Diane Kelly, Rosemary Lukacevich, Kay Richards

MODERATOR Bernard W. Cullen

436

University center on a quiet Sunday morning.

Oumbach Hall in a Spring setting.

437

An incredible saloon, with everything—piano, roulette wheel, card game, bar, and personnel, won firstprize for A. K. Psi at the Wild-West weekend.

;iT .

"1

Chi Theta Upsilon's "General Store"second place winner.

Forces of law and order prepare for a possible showdown.

438

"^tssisa^i^^Tssx^sua

A.T.D's cowgirls Sue KoUe and bileen Long laugh at Nancy Turner's futile efforts to lasso the steer.

A marvelous money maker (for L. U. ) was the Arts

Council's dime pitch.

An old fashioned horseshoe game was the Coed Club's gimmicks to takeyour quarters.

439

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440

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