Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 202 text:

Curtain Guild officers Jerry O'Con- nor Mary OGalIagher and Rachel Curtain Guild. Standing: John Potye, Sandra Weaver, Adam Lutynski, Nancy Pruneau, Rudy Schmitz, Sandra Weinstein, Jim Vlazok, Ann Brandt, Glen Phillips, John Madonia, Bill Buhl, Bob Keser, Bob Kunis, Middle Row: Mary O'Gallaagher, Lucy Redmon, Bill Hessel, Lee Faust, Cecile Conrad, Coral Kuiawinski, Diana Sakai, Andy Amann. Seated: Sandra Van Goethem, Judy Rozwat, Mary Ann Lawrence, Toni Kosinki, Ken Carobus, Jim Fabian, Bud Johnson. n.s........ i - - 19-S

Page 201 text:

In its functions, the Coed Club places emphasis on an extensive prog- ram of diversified social activities, in- cluding the Freshman Welcoming Tea, the Big Sister program, climaxed by the annual spaghetti dinner, the Coed Club Christmas Formal, the annual Ski Week lco-sponsored with the Loyola Unionl, the spring card party and fashion show, the spring dance, and the Senior Farewell Dinner. Also an annual event is the closed retreat at Warrenville sponsored by the Coed Club. Members of the Lewis Towers Coed Club. Top: Joanna l-losteny, Mary Martin, Bonnie Solzala, Alice Farrell, Eleanor Sigborn, l-lannelore, Glatt, Carol Ennis, Ann Shannon, Gail Loughery, Lisa McGinnis, Elaine Keohane, Mimi Wisocki, Pat Curylo, Linda Doman, Karen Maior, Rita Ziemba, Pat Cordon, Middle: Joyce Quirk, Melissa Doman, Sharon Rarnliuk, Peggy Geffinger, Judy Rowzat, Diane Krause, Mary Ann Lawrence, Ann Morrissey, Rosemary Madeia. Bottom: Marylee Cullen, Lenore Quinn, lrene, Wiznialc, Arlene Nurek, Gloria Motolew, Sandy Triner, Natalie Ruffalo, Roni Mackajeski, Ann Yourg. 197

Page 203 text:

Once again the Loyola Curtain Guild has decided to let the groundlings thrive on rich fare, and in the doing, has added four very successful performances to its record. The group started the season with Shaw's Candida, moved on to Rodgers and Hammerstein's The King and I and Saul Levitt's Andersonville Trial, and con- cluded with a colorful enactment of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night. Each of these difficult productions was handled with aplomb under the able direction of Wil- liam C. Morris and DonaId.H. Dickinson ofthe Speech and Drama Department. In addition to the four public productions, the group continued its practice of staging workshops each month, all of the members take part in these training sessions, and any student whose interests run in this direction is invited to participate. -gm?-7 K wr., i b X 1 CURTAIN GUILD Donald Tadda, the prosecuting attorney, is seen in court with Adam Lutynski as Henry Wirtz in the Guild's production of Andersonville Trial.