Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1963 volume:

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' S 5 Y F' NYU-t 73-D w 'U .I in l w , . - 1 ' n LCYOLA UNIVERSITY CF LGS ANGELES .,A W 0 , ly 11 s 45' xmas M' Wm Xgfflk v f' 51-Qi- 1 .3 N Ewmdw H e :WE WH' 1 ,, ,, s A W M R 1, in iwmggahal i W l , 'NUMB v '-at 'P 1 j-'wg ' N W A Bm W MMWIQWWK ,ffm W Y H M ffQQ,5.f'f5.WA?f , I f ' 'W :w.,,1E' fa A . O . . Y , ,LN . lf . X, 5 Ji 'U A r' ffl .W ' 1 wr 1 1963 LAIR PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY F 1 Editor-in-Chief Sterling Santley Amiymnt Editor Ron Russo Chief Plaologmjflzer Lou Shamey Bzzfineff Manager Bob Armstrong Moderator Fr. James Mafkey, SJ. 3 I 5:7151 JAMES FRANCIS CARDINAL MCINTYRE ARCHBISHOP OF LOS ANGELES I 4 CONTENTS I INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION ARTS AND SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ENGINEERING AFROTC ATHLETICS 1:,j12,g1i.S X f .- wxn 95 QW N W .UW M ,J W P v l 1 1 - M Y ,. ,,.. ,mn ,,,,,. ,. w K ,- w Y WWWWWM.W1MmM,,mW,w, mum wmMmMM.WwW,,,.MM.mww-1 1- 1- mm, W W fav, WWEWimwwmwwmEewgwwwwwmw M WW W M M .gf- rw KTH?WVM'.WAlM W W ' XM X l' i ? ,Y 5 xv ,f -M 1 Q X X' x f 0- , I f , ., ...ik X V W , if m':a'ml?3LTgp 1 V ,. X ,J-, Q A -. Q. wg ix KMA XQQBMKBQQW, wgwfy X 'W A X 9 X , Lg fr! I fi? I 1.7 .- 11,1 ' .H Q f-L' LL.. A - ffbmxga 1 1 WW --.V A.- ., , ,.. Ea? 3 XXX A gn ,, H: Mgiwmmwa M 1 ,MM .lf X - x r 'N I .2 1 V 6 Wax ,, Elf? X j pi 5'W2WIQ LW 4,,.S' Q , I .ZRK I x I F I '1 ' 1,337 X 1 x L 1 5 1 xW N7 X N, ,J - bs N A 1 WX . ' k-Us 4 , I . , X-x Ax s C X -, x X ---- - p i 4.3-Ng . I my , elm-ffwwm Zinn, wwbiww mm M ll W,,+twtWg M W, it tlly-my tw Qlylgitygfmgx it 'l' , . 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' ' V tqxiltilff t75Q.l7l'TM .1 1 , t i W W l i nm Y Wa 5 NW N y li' l'twtm'- '.,.-Q5 ,. l ,7 li liimka liiyy , W--wflhlyiyw ntl,-yy. 3 M z ,7 t i iz MM ,f P my-' tif i it 9 M Y H q 3' lyywww My Bug 1 i Mis 'im' killl 'i iii it w mmm Q-3 , i ', 4 A J y My la. W iw , li MM, whim 'wb 'H' X Ml li my ,Q 2' lflgmtwj-,ms ll X ' ' 55.51 I is i 1 L' t gi yi. . . 1 if ,Q . V QB' , ',4 if L , ,,,L:Li2, 34. ' . X J 'Il 'I -' . .M , . . J ,..lE,,, .al ,. .-ly.'1.- -' C W AQ... I f I Y' ' - IWQTETI A rv TV: When the prospective students approach the Southwestern area of Los Angeles they see the blue Pacific, the Santa Monica Mountains, the Loyola campus, and the Airport. They are coming from distant lands, seeing for the first time the inspiring panorama that we Angelenos take for granted. They are indivi- duals, as yet un-met .... AIRPORT 1-1 .Q-' ' iff ' miz. 7 AIRPORT Upon arrival, the students are able to take advantage of the beautiful modern facilities of Los Angeles International Airport. Comfortable lounge areas, use- ful information centers, superb dining areas, fast-moving elevators and escala- tors are at their service. As they observe the points of interest at the Airport, they become drawn together into small groups because of their mutual interests and feelings. They are still tourists in a new city, unaware of their common destiny as students of Loyola University .... ,, xi ' ll 2321? r ull H' A. .- ,a 153 H ,r ',, 'I .- LWFHMMQIVWEHBEEIIIII E - F YIlI1f! if -- ' - -MT' ' 'Hf I A.'-JF'-SmfE7Pf!m www P 'H J J ' - ,fn .Q ' Ay-- 4 1 , s . ., f 1 ,. H ,QM - -'iT ' 'N I fw,f1 lT 2-- .A I w, 4 .W at 1 -' 1: f -5-we11..:.r V . . -5 -F ,wr .. ,A N. A J. Q un., , v T., AI, :NV , ,- ' ,ff M: .-.-.-, ,-3521 as , i T V-:ll ,. V :E i I . 51 t Y ' 'wg 13, V 2 '-Q lx I in fx we is 1 'I ' A' I ff jk. f' M , 5 ' 75, -I . 1 .L'--Q ,Q 1' 3 ' 4- W f if HF'fwfYf2'1 ' f I ix X 'f.l4Q5f -.,-f-If Q: if '?e,JLwMws..m+fMn NN U ,- ff M . f fl 1 V Ft' . kk' I X fg . .lil - if 4 Mf g ,.- . 1 H ' M r M I if 'in lf? , T W I .3 V, ', 1 1 yr: 1 wg: ..,,. Q 5 . 'Q 1 PN NQKI I-m-m ll ll VITITU STQJ 5 S LOYOLA I2 Regardless of background, the Loyolan is first a stu- dent. His pursuit of knowledge takes him through all phases of campus life. He gains knowledge by trading ideas in the lounge, the recreation rooms, and the gymnasium as well as in classrooms and laboratories. In academic circles he is presented with ideas as old as man, but pertinent even in the modern world of today. Through campus organizations and activities he can develop the ideas that he has assimilated in the classroom. If the Loyolan in his pursuit of knowledge becomes confused he can turn to his Deans and professors for guidance. He can find help for both his spiritual and material problems .... LOYOLA 'f WMI M 7 Q3-. 'U Q ,wi T T W A W I , X i x? il. it ,ylri-., 1, lla 'i ' , 'lll -,UU 'flu t lr . ,.t y fault ll ,f 1 WTR Aj . 7, 1 H --I, 'll ' , ' -, A, s.ff ' X 1 rl s pK, 'it' The Loyolan can better himself physically through the vast sports program at Loyola University. This program is carried out on several levels. For those students who excel in certain sports there is an adequate inter-collegiate pro- gram. For others, there is inter-dorm and intramural sports. The last page of this introductory section shows a picture of the Loyola' Chapel. This chapel is situated at the focal point of the campus, symbolizing the Catho- lic orientation of Loyola University. LOYCLA .,,,, u I. -....,J -a -,Q , X 'r-:XX ,- l XL'.?'f Y X XX ' X. -X f' W1 - X XX XX '- ' 'H Mr ' WL! X, .XX XX X f X X X , X X X XX X X XX X X X X -. .,1X:.Xr-4 PT:',f'?1.'J ' Wie- 4-' I E as :M .,' - 'Q 2 , v W . nau- Y-'if' may-f af -1' ' A as ':' ' 1 Q J-35337 K 'f'? 5 1 Q Q W v 2, V 4F in v w ,p., ig r . .109 AD INISTRATIO The Administration Department of Loyola University provides the groundwork for the development of the Loyola student. Like the washers and sorters in the dia- mond laboratories of Amsterdam and Antwerp, they select the men best suited for a Loyola education, attract the best teachers and 611 the classrooms with the most modern instructional aids. Through the administration of funds organization of curriculum, and correlation of be- hind-the-scenes activities, they contribute much to the in- tegration of the international element at Loyola University. 3, xxx 3 CHARLES S. CASASSA, SJ. FATHER PRESIDE T It is interesting to note that this year while many of the world's greatest scientists are probing into the mysteries of outer space, the Association of American Colleges chose as the theme of its annual meeting Some Problems of Inner Space and devoted one of its sessions to the topic Christian Values in Higher Education. The choice of such a theme indicates the vital need of our day to strive to develop the inner resources, the minds, of all people. At the same time it points up the potentialities in higher education for Christian values and thus suggests also its possible role in the ecumenical movement. The members of Loyola University's graduating class of 1963 can scarcely be unaware that their education for citizenship in two worlds has recognized the problems symbolized by the term outer space as well as those implicit in the phrase inner space. It is our hope that these graduates will join men of good will everywhere in advancing knowledge and in fostering Christian values. Charles S. Casassa, SJ. REV. ROLAND A. REED, SJ. Amdemic Vive-Prexident REV. CLEMENT SCHNIEDER, SJ T1'em'z11'e1' REV. ALFRED KILP, SJ. Dea1z0fMen REV. JOSEPH P. CARROLL, SJ. Father Superior REV. KARL VON DER AHE, SJ. Chaplain Lv, . 51,5555 X ,X ill! Y I REV. HUGH M. DUCE, SJ. About that raise . . Dirertor of Financial Aidx A smile for the alumni. REV. GEORGE E. LUCY, SJ. 20 Director of Development REV. RALPH TICHENOR, SJ. Director ofBz1i!eJi1zgJ and Grolmdx Aff-4+ A fi REV. HAROLD F. RYAN, SJ. N N I MR. VIRGIL GAUL C om p trolley' Dean of Graduate Divixion mf zwfm E REV. WILLIAM MCINTOSH, SJ Director of Summer Sexrion ' s REV. THEO. MARSHALL, SJ. Director 0 f Librarier LT. COL. PAUL A. DAVIS Profefmr of AirSfie1zfe REV. ROBERT C. GRAHAM, SJ. . .s...-- S S Z' Director of Alumni Relatiom MISS CATHERINE EMENAKER Re giftmr MRS. DOROTHY O'MALLEY Lf17I'dl'id7Z E r R R W MR. KENNETH CARREIRO Director of Public Relation: MRS. PATRICIA HAWKESWORTH Director of Plaremem' Bureau How many months overdue? 23 wr QPQN x, rum ks , -3- s-, , -xx-33 Huw-xi 'J 'Y X, A 'I Nah ' -'x -.. ll i A 3 45 ta :' ' K 'W 'WC will mr. G Ms .b ' X I - Y' . all ' J' :ig ' ' sf 'w Qwgylrh ' . -'7 . 1 , 1 . J 'E , i2 -ll! M45 A sub A. .Ac 5' fd 'Th gfr-32 ,gr I H w n . ,..,, . Jw V ,.:L-5, ,E is yy.-. , If Y ,. . A 1, ,...,Qg -1, uf .Af V , ,24, ,,,.f,,3i ,W J, .:,- --ir! TIHFM .94 af xgivll -:fini ARTS 81 SCIENCES Loyola University first opened its doors in 1911, since then Arts and Sciences has provided the basis of Loyolais educational system. The College thirteen major curricula is designed to produce the introspective Christian Man. In The Liberal Arts College, the student acquires a knowledge and appreciation of the heritage of Western Civilization, and is steeped in the legacy of Western culture. Majors in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics provide the student with the materials and technology necessary for a firm foundation in these fields. Each Major is solid and liberal, providing the student with the tools needed to seek out proper values, and solve problems. It forms a student able to prevail in today's complex society and attain the goal that every Christian strives for. REVEREND TERRAN CE L. M AN ,. SJ DE TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OE THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES: As alumni of Loyola University, you possess a rich intellectual and spiritual legacy, a legacy which contains the wisdom of God as well as the wisdom of man. This legacy must never remain locked within you, unused and unproductive. Rather, let it be the foundation upon which you build your lives, Let it direct your relationships with your family, your profession, your country. Let it be the basis of an active and dedicated loyalty to Christ and to His Church. Today, as leaders of the Catholic community, take a positive and courageous stand against the insidious attacks on your ideals. The principles you have acquired provide you with accurate norms, moral directives, and the high idealism to change your environment where this is nec- essary. When you meet dishonesty, counteract it by your probityg when you are confronted with falsehood, conquer it by truth. The Man of Two W01'ldr must be more than an ideal, it must be a way of life. Congratulations and God bless you. ROMEO ALLARD CASIMIR ALMINAS ALEX ALOIA REV. CLINTON B.S., M.S., Ph.D. B.S., M.A., Ph.D. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. ALBERTSON, SJ. Cl7?l7li.ffI'y .Modern Ltlllglldgfj Edumtiarz M.A. COXOIID. Ezzglifla W FACULTY REV. JAMES REV, GEORGE AZIZ, S.-I. ALBERTSON, SJ. M.A., S.T.L. A.B., M.A. QPI., Th.j, Ph.D. Pbilomplyy Pbyxiar - ,-1-T- gd f Y - ?Y RAYMOND BIONDI REV. JOSEPH CALDWELL, FRANCIS CAROTHERS STANLEY CHAN A.B., M.A., Ph.D. SJ. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., M.A. M0d6'1'f1 Lf'UglUl.I!f'f M.A., S.T.L. Englifla Poliliml Science Pxyclaolagy 27 as REV. DANIEL CHARLTON, REV. PETER CIKLIC ROBERT CLEYMAET JAMES CONNOLLY SJ. BA., ,S.T.L., Ph.D. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.S., M.S. M,A,, S,T,L,, Ph.D. Pfyrbalogy Modern Lmzgimgef Phyfirx Clanicf, H iflory LT. COL. HARLEY DALY REV. GEORGE T. DENNIS, Air Science SJ. S.T.L., Sc. Eccl. Or. D. Theology, Hmm-y Fr. Dennis reviews the ecumenical Council. ANGELO DE GENNERO REV. JOHN DONOHUE, SJ. Ph,D, M.A., S.T.L., Ph.D. Modern Lazzguagex HiIl0fJ' WILLIAM DONNELLY B.A. Speech t I I CHARLES FAY Ph.D. Pbilofopby ' H REV. WILLIS EGAN, SJ. B.A., MA., S.T.D. Tbealogy I I TI REV. DARRELL FINNEGAN, SJ. B.A., M.A., S.T.I..., Ph.D. Education HUGH FOX B.S., M,A., Ph.D. English WILLIAM HOLLENBECK B. of Music, M. of Music Muxic V- ' A I THEODORE ERLANDSON B.A., M.A. Engliyb REV. DAVID T. FISHER, SJ. M.A., S.T.D. fGreg. UI1IV.D REV. ALEX HUMPHREYS, S.-I B.A., M,A., Ph.D. Soriology 29 W ...Q f vm REV. FLOYD JENKINS, SJ. DONALD H. JOHNSON, SJ. CARL KADNER REV. CYRIL KAVANAGH, S A.B., M.A., S.T.l..., Ph.D. BS., B.A., M.A. M.S., Ph.D. B.A., M.A., S.T.L. Biology Pbilompby Biology Pbiloropby ni EUGENE KINSEY fl B.S., M.S. Pbyxirr The Air Force salutes Dr. Mitchell. MICHAEL D. KIRK B.S., M.A. Englixb REV. MICHAEL KRISTOVICH, SJ. REV. JOHN KILLEEN, S-J. B.A., M.A., s.T.L., j.C.L. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Philosophy Economici sq. A CAPT. RICHARD KENNEDY CONRAD LESTER EDWARD LINNEMAN Air Sciefzre M.A., Ph.D. M.S. Modern Lmzguagex Malbemalic: REV. JAMES MARKEY, SJ. MA., s.T.L. 7' Theology However, in the English Language, I sez . . f-rf'-'fd JOHN K. MASSARD RODERICK MACLEOD REV. DANIEL MCGLOIN, REGINALD MURPHY Commzmimiimz Arif Direciar Ph,D, SJ, B-A I, MQAG Cbf 7fJ'f J' M.A., S.T.L. Matfsematicr Plailampby I R:l3?X iim ' nm ' Q ' M REV. JOHN O'FARRELL, SJ. REV. FRANCIS PARRISH, THOMAS PITTS M.A., S.T.L., Ph.D. SJ. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Edumliwl M.A., LL.D. Biology Theology fi REV. ARTHUR RUTLEDGE, SJ. A.B., M.A., S.T.B., M.A. Theology REV. JACEK PRZYGODA 5.1. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. EL'Ull0l11fC.Y JUAN SALINDA BS., M.A. Edumfion LT. COL. WINTON SCOTT Air Srieure WARREN SHERLOCK JOSEPH R. SCHXWARTZ REV. ROBERT ST. CLAIR, FRANK SULLIVAN B.A., M.A. B.A., M.S., Ph.D. SJ- B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Speerb, Drama Cbemixtry B.A., M.A., S.T.I., Engliyh Speech REV. JEROME SULLIVAN REV. ROBERT TAYLOR, SJ. REV. RICHARD TRAME, SJ. SJ., M.A., S.T.D. B.A., M.A., S.T.L. B.A., M.A., S.T.L., Ph.D. Theology Erzglifb Hixtory, Fine Art: MONEIM WAHAB B.A., MA., Ph.D. They make me get one every year! REV. CLARENCE WALLEN. REV. HANFORD WECKBACH, S.-I. SJ. B.A., Ph.D., S.T.L., M.S., B.A., M.A. Mnlbemnzirr Playxicx E ANTHONY TURHOLLOW B.s., M.A., Ph.D. Hiftory 33 -ef RICHARD JOHN ANESI Mathemalics Math Soc. 1-4 ,V-P 45 Sanct. Soc. 25 Glee Club 2-3g Spring Sing 1-4g .Chapel Choir. BRIAN AVERY Englixh' Fine Arts Circle 2-45 Del Rey Players 1-3. 34 GARY APPLEGATE Psychology TKE 2-4g Bio. Soc. 1-33 Psych. Soc. 2-43 In- tramurals 1-4g YR 1-4g Ski Club 3. GRAD ATES DENIS S. AVERY Pre-Medical Phi Kappa Theta 2-4, V-P 45 Biology Soc. 1-2,45 Fine Arts Circle 2-4g Honors 2-4. ROBERT D. ARMSTRONG Biology SAE lg YD 1-4g Biology Soc. 2-4g Lair An- nual QAdv. Mgrj 5-4g Intramural Basket- ball 2. JOHN P. BEAUCLAIR Biology Alpha Delta Gamma 3-45 Biol 2-4g Glee Club 3. I: ogy Society STEPHEN BERRIEN Biology Alpha Delta Gamma 1-4g Sgt-at-Arms 4g Bio. Soc. 1-4g Crew 1-25 Rugby 5-4g Intra- murals 1-4. PAUL E. BOLAND Poliliml Srierzce ' Crimson Circle 5-4, Pres. 4g Recruit. Chair. 3-43 Pre-Legal Soc. 1-45 Inter. Rel.' 1-4g Homecoming Com. 1-45 Outstanding junior Award Orientation 2 4 JOSEPH BORGERDING C ivil Engineering Chemical Soc. 1 2g CE Soc. 5-5g Rugby 2,4. JAMES J. BROSNAN Economin' EDWARD BOWEN Matbemalirs Delta Sigma Phi 1-4, V-P 4g junior Class Sec.-Treasg Intramurals 3-45 Chairman Homecoming Carnival 4. Alpha Delta Gamma 2-4g Varsity Basket- ballg Economics Soc.g Sanctuary Society. JOSEPH L. CARPENTER Biology Intramurals 1-4g Bio. Soc. 1-4g Inter. Rel. Soc. 5-4g TKE 2-4. 35 PATRICK CHASE Political Science KENNETH M. CHOUSE Pfychology Psychology Society 3-45 Fine Arts Circle 4. MICHAEL M. COLLINS Biology Biological Society 3-4, Sec-Treas. 4g Loyolan 1. RICHARD H. COZZINI Political Science MICHAEL CURRY Economic! Alpha Delta Gamma 2-45 Intra- murals 2-4g Economics Soc. 2-4. MICHAEL DAVIES Phyficx Honors 2-4g Aquinas Circle 3-4 Physics Soc. 2-45 Org. Board 5 Fine Arts Circle 3. PATRICK DICKINSON Prycholagy Psychology Society E5-4, Treasurer 4. TERRANCE P. DOBBINS Efzglirb- Intramurals 45 English Society 4. JAMES FITZGERALD Political Science Phi Sigma Kappa 1-45 Rugby 2-45 Intramurals 1-45 Pre-Legal Socg Elite 30. F. DENNIS FLYNN Eronomirr ADG 2-4, Pres. 45 Crimson Circle 3-45 Intramurals 3-4g Orientation 23 Econ. Soc. 2-45 IFC 43 Sanctu- ary Soc. 1-3. FRANCIS A. GATELY, JR. Economic: Econ. Society 2-4, Veep 35 Delta Sigma Pi 2-4, Veep 55 Knights of Columbus 2-4, Treas 3g Senior Class Vice Presg Vice Pres. Organizations Board 3. Hmmm. It's a long way to the Student Center PETER GIOTTA, JR. Biology Biological Society 1-4g Del Rey Players 45 Sanctuary Society 1-4g CCD 1-3. JOHN N. GOODNVIN Biology Senior Class President. Alpha Delta Gamma 2-4g Alpha Sigma Nu 3-4, Secy 35 Sanctuary Society Pres. 1-4g Crimson Circle 3-4, Sec- Treasg Baseball 1-25 ASLU Legis. 3-4g In- tramurals. SCOTT GREVEMBERG Pfycla ol o g y Phi Sigma Kappa 1-55 Veep 3, Pres 4g Loy olan 1-4, Sports Ed. 3, Managing Editor 4 junior Sec Treasg IPC 3g Baseball 1-2g In tramurals 1-5g Psyc Society 3-53 Elite 30. JOHN HEJLIK Molbematirx Phi Sigma Kappa 1-4, V-P 35 Intramurals 1-4g Econ. Soc. 3g Loyolan 3. 38 DONALD F. HENRY Eronomicx Varsity Basketball 2-4g Crimson Circle 3-4g Legislature 4. JOE A. HERNANDEZ Englirb Intramurals 1-45 Baseball 4. WILLIAM A. HERRERAS Hirlory Soph Class Pres.g Orientation Chairman 2-4g Student Body President 49 K. of C.g Crim- son Circle 3-4g ASLU Social Chairman. RICHARD M. HESSLER Soriology Phi Sigma Kappa, Secy. 3-43 Psyc. Society 23 CCD 4g Cal. Student Teachers Assn. 3-4, Veep 4. ELMAR KURT HOFFMAN Biology Biological Society 1-45 Arnold Air Society 1-2. KENNETH G. HOPE H irtory Student Workers 1-2g K. of C. 2-35 Civil Eng. Society 1-25 Arnold Air Society 1-23 Advanced ROTC 3-4. JOSEPH P. HIGGINS, JR. Biology Biology Society 4g Glee Club 3. Egfr 53 v ROGER HUITRIC Hirtory Historical Society 3-4g KXLU 3-45 Intra- murals. 39 VT' LL- .fY,-,-,.l.m,7,, ,, NEIL F. IACONO Economic! K. of C. 1-45 Rec. Sec. 3-43 Econ. Society 2-4g Pep Club 33 IRS 3-4. RICHARD THOMAS IAMELE History Education Society 3-4g Historical Society 3-45 Young Republicans 2. KENJII ISHIDA Pre-Medical Biological Society 1 -4 PETER CHARLES JOHNSON MICHAEL COLIN JORDAN DENNIS A. JUSTICE Biology Biology Pbyrirx Biological Society 1-4, Pres. 45 TKE 2-4g Alpha Delta Gamma 2-45 Biological Society Arnold Air Society 1 Rugby 2 Physics So IRC 5-4, Veep 45 Intramurals. 1-4g German Club Ig Loyolan 1-4g Psyc So- ciety 4. 40 ciety lg Sodality 15 IFC 4g Intramurals. N I Q - Y-if . 1 ROBERT KADNER 45 Ce ts? Chemiflry n . Honors Program 2-45 Chem. Society 1-45 Delta Sigma Phi 3-45 IFC 4. WILLIAM ARTHUR KELSEY Biology Phi Kappa Theta 1-5, Pres 55 Biology So ciety 35 KXLU 1-25 Intramurals. PETE KLUTE PETER KENT KOHLES PHILIP L. KROGMEIER C0771771H71iCdlf071 Aff! Pyyfbolggy Sggiglggy Phi Kappa Theta 2-4: IPC 2-5: Loyolan 3: Varsity Basketball 2-44 Varsity Golf 1-45 Glee Club 5, Sociolggy Society 3-4, AFROTC 1-45 Loyolan 35 Homecoming, Alpha Delta Gamma 2-4, Chairman 4, Exec. Secy 3. 41 ROBERT KURZWEIL JOHN JAMES KUBASAK Philosophy Phi Sigma. Kappa 2-49 Advanced ROTC Wing Staffg Intramurals. ERNEST MING-SING LEE C la'emi.rtry ACS Sec-Treas. 42 Biology Biological Society 1-4. ROBERT KWOK Biology Student Workers 1-3g Choir 1-33 Sanctuary Societyg Biological Society 1-4. JOSEPH SALVADOR LOMENTO Plvilofophy CCD 2-4, Golf, TKE. ALLAN LUTZ Pfycbology Psyc Society 2-45 Sanctuary Society 1-45 So- dality 1-3. DANIEL C. LYNCH Mfzlhemalicr Mathf Society 1-43 German Club 1-2g Ad- vanced ROTC 3-4g ISO 43 Intramurals. ROGER J. MANNIN G Economic! RICHARD O. MCCULLOUGH Biology SCTA 2-4, Veep 4g Biological Society 1-4 Loyolan 3-45 IOC 4g Econ. Society 3-4g Young Democrats 4. JOHN P. MCGLYN N H irto ry Phi Sigma Kappag Crew Teamg Historical Society. STEPHAN F. MCLAUGHLIN H irlory Historical Society, Secy.g Phi Sigma Senior Class Sec-Treas.g Intramurals. Kappa 5 THOMAS E. MCLAUGHLIN H irlary History Society 3-4. THOMAS D. MCLOUGHLIN Engliyh Delta Sigma Phi. HORACE VINCENT MCNALLY, JR. E 71 gl irb Frosh Sec-Treas.g Del Rey Players 2-35 Phi Sigma Kappa 1-43 ASLU Social Chairman 2g El Playano 2-43 Phi Sigma Kappa Pres. 4g Intra- murals. JOHN A. MEYER Englirlv TKE 2-3, Pres. 43 IRC 3, Pres 45 Pre-legal 3-43 English Societyg NCEP 3g Young Republicans 3-4g Econ. Society 35 Student Legis. 45 IFC 4. JOHN E. MILLER Cbemirtry ACS 1-5, Veep 4, Pres. 53 Educa- tion Society 4-5, Pres 55 Intramur- als. CYRIL MOONEY M echmzimf En gin erin g MICHAEL MOSS Hiflory TKE 1-45 Management Advance- ment Society 3-4g Elite 30 2-43 Swimmingg Ski Clubg Historical Society 2-45 IRCg Intramurals. PHILIP MOSS Hiftory TKE 1-43 Historical Society 2-4. JEROME NESPOR Mdll7'67UdflfJ Phi Kappa Theta 3-45 CCD 1,4g Sanct. Soc. 1-23 Math Club 1-4. GEORGE W. N EWHOUSE Biology Sodality 1-4g Biology Soc. 1-4g Max-y's Hour 1-4. DAVID PANTO-IA Political Science Delta Sxgrna Ph1 1-4, V P 5, Loy olan 2-4, Editor-in-Chief 45 Intra- murals 2-45 YD 3-4g Pre-Legal-3-4 JOHN D. PECK English ROBERT H PETERSON H :story Hlstorxcal Soclety 2 4, Bowlmg 2 4 K. of C. 3-4. MICHAEL CURTIS PHILLIPS Englirln Kappa Alpha Order. JAMES P1zzoRNo Phi Kappa Theta 1-4g Historical Society 3-43 Rugby Mgr. 1-45 YD 1-4g Intramurals 1-4. DENNIS F. POLIS Physica' Physics Society 2-4, Pres. 43 Honors Society 2-4g Org. Board 2-5. CHARLES RAMIREZ Sociology CCD 25 Sanctuary Society 2. 46 DENNIS J. RANSDELL H iytory TKE 3 4, Sanctuary Soc. 4, IRC 3 4, His tory Society 4. LARRY RICE C I arficr Glee Club 1-4, Mgr. 5-4g SCTA 1-45 So- dality 1-3. A OSEPH RIGGIO J . Pxyfbology CCD 2-45 Psych. Soc. 45 KXLU 4. ,S PATRICK RILEY Biology Biology Society 1-4, V-P 4. LAWRENCE A. ROBINSON Biology Biological Society 3-45 SCTA 2-4. CARLOS E. SALAZAR Efozzomicf CCD 15 Chemistry Club lg Lair Annual 1-45 Photo Editor 2-4g Loyolan 1-45 AAS 1-5g Model UN 1-5g Econ. Soc. 2-5g YR 2. GABRIEL A. RIVERA, JR. P1'e-Medical Phy Kappa Theta 1-45 Del Rey Players 5-45 Biology Soc. 1-4. DAVID SANCHEZ Political Science Crimson Circle 45 Advanced AFROTC, Wing Commander 4g AAS 2-4. 47 PETER A. SAPARITO NORMAN DOW SARACENO ,-qw Hirtory Chemistry Mx Historical Soc. 5--45 Pre-Legal 3-43 Intra- IRC 2-35 ACS 2-4g Sodality 2-45 Model murals 2-4. UN 2' Get alittle of that graft! ANDREW W. SCHNEIDER THOMAS A. SCUDERI DON A. SHOTLIEE Philoxoplny Politiml Science Hiftory Delta Sigma Phi 1-43 Spring sing 1-3g Pre- Intramural Football 3-4, All-Stars 3-4g His Legal 4g Intramurals 1-3. torical Society 4. 48 LAWRENCE W. SI-IULTZ MICHAEL SLOAN LAXWRENCE J. SORK Mfztbemafirx E12 glisb Political Science Math C1ubgSoda1ity 1-5. KXLU 1-2. YR 1-4g Pre-legal Soc., V-P. 33 Glee Club 4g Debate Squad 2. JAMES F. STEIN JOHN STELLA THOMAS SUPPLE Bi0l0gJ' Hixtory Pxyclaology Biology Society 1-45 Bowling 3-4. Phi Kappa Theta 1-4g Historical Soc. 3-4. Phi Sigma Kappa 2-4. 49 i-.L.E.f-L. .. . . RICHARD JOSEPH THULL Ecofzomirf TKE 1-4g IFC 5-4g Econ. Soc. 5-45 Intra- murals 2-4. RICHARD F. TON TI Hiftory Young Republicans 4. CARLOS M. VENEGAS Pbyfirx Tennis 1-4g Intramurals 1-4g Homecoming Carnival 4. JOHN VICULIN Hifiory Honors 2-49 Alpha Sigma Nu 2-4, Pres. 4g Soph V-Pg ASLU Secretary 35 ASLU At- torney General 4g K of C Chancellorg Track Meet Director 2-4. '50 PATRICK WADE Biology Delta Sigma Phi 1-45 Crimson Circle 2-45 YD1 STEPHEN WALLACE Pfyfla-010 gy Drill Team 1-2g YR 4g Psychology Soc. 3-4, V-P 4. DENNIS M. WATSON English Del Rey Players 1-4g El Playano 1-4g Forest Lawn First Place Award 3g Intramurals 1-2. BYRON J. WEDEMEYER Political Science Sanctuary Societyg K of C. ROBERT WILHELM H irlory TKE 2-45 Historical Society 4g Elite 305 li avi'-k -1 ,I A - I Q, . aim . ary , They'l1 never get my picture in the Annual! JOSEPH T. WHALING Pbilofopby Intramurals 2 4 CLAYTON D. WILSON Ecofzomirf Delta Sigma Pi 2-4, Pres. 34 Econ. Soc. 2-4, Pres. 35 ASLU Secretary 4g Honors Program 2-4g Orientation Com. 2-4. 5l gf 5 , I H ffssaisa.. H 2132213211324 . . gl W, ,W . ' 11 'IE I-I -2- N Y 1153515351532 ' ' . 5214225452244 'M ' 122 52 ' fuer il. fqnlf' 3 W ., 4 W., . '5sL 111 i - 4 BUSI ESS ADMINISTRATIO As the international boundaries grow increasingly smaller, modern business procedures grow more complex. It is Loyola's aim to train competent leaders in the field. The College of Business Administration seeks to prepare Loyola men for executive and ownership responsibilities, to be business specialists, and to teach business subjects. Majors are offered in Accounting, Finance, General Busi- ness, Industrial Relations and Business Education. The business student also devotes a great deal of study to broad cultural subjects. The entire curriculum emphasizes social and ethical ideals important in the fulfillment of professional careers and personal lives, and so essential in the modern economic system. WILLIAM R. GARRETT, DE TO THE MEMBERS OE THE GRADUATING CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: It is indeed a pleasure to extend to you on your graduation day' hearty congratulations and good wishes. Today you deserve to experience that feeling of satisfaction that comes from having attained an important objective. Graduation is the first of many milestones in your business career. Today the business community looks to the College of Business Administration for trained leaders, for men who have a sound training in business transactions, men who are willing to assume their civic obligations, men who are conscious of their social responsibilities in all their dealings. During the past four years you have prepared yourself to answer this call to leadership. Your education has provided the training necessary .for the task which confronts you. Tremendous new forces-social, industrial, economic, and political-have been unleashed by two world wars. It is men with your training, your vision, and your courage who must meet the challenge of our times, who must play a positive role in determining the shape of things to come. As you go forth as members of the business world to accept this responsibility and provide the leadership which is so gravely needed you must be ever mindful of the obligation which you assume to your fellowmen and to your country. Q ffzrl ROBERT ARMSTRONG CHARLES BECKER REV. CARL BENECKE, SJ. HENRY CLAFLIN B.S., M.B.A. BBA., M.B,A. M.A., S.T.B. M.B.A. Armznzfizzg Arcamzlizzg Izzdumifzl Relaiiom' Finance .. - W3 W' Fr. Dennis, SJ., says his breviary. , V - VVY, ,, , ...7L5,f:....-... .,.. 52? i L L PAUL EGGERTSON RICHARD HARRIS CHARLES SIPPLE B.S., A.M., Ed.D. A.B., LL.B. B.S., M.A. Gefzernl Bzuirzcn' Buxinen Lau' Fi1y,1m-9, Mm-kgziflg 55 DAVID A. BIERMAN I nd zzxirial Relation! Frosh Basketballg Varsity Basketball Manager 3-4g TKE 3-4. CARLISLE F. BODE I ndzlrtrial Relation! Glee Club 1-3g Indust. Rel. Soc.g KXLUQ Advanced AFROTC. GRADUATES ROBERT L. CANNON I ndzzrtrial Relation: Phi Sigma Kappa 2-45 Intramural Football 2-4g Indust. Rel. Soc. 3-45 Elite 3O DENNIS W. CARROLL I nduylrial Relation! Indust. Rel. Soc. 2-4g Pres., Delta Sigma Pi 45 Advanced AFROTCg Distinguished Cadet Awardg Var- sity Baseball 2-4g Glee Club 2. . - 4 f ' JOHN R. CARTWRIGHT Accomzling Accounting Club 3-4, V-Pres. 4, Delta Sigma Pi Treas. 3-45 SAM 3 4, Bowling League 2 4. PETER COTTER Arfofmting Delta Sigma. Pi 2-4g SAMg Ac- counting Club Pres. 4g Orientation Com. 2g Rugby 3-4. 'Q fri il JOHN DE FAZIO I fzdurtrial Relation: Intramural Football 3-4, All-Star Team 45 Inclust. Rel. Soc. r i l l J l ii FERDINAND DILEUA I nd urtrial Relation: Industrial Rel. Soc. 3-4g Economics Club 3 4. GIASUE DI MASSA I ndurtrial Relatiom Delta Sigma Phi 3-4g Indust, Rel. Soc. 3-45 New Music 3g Homecom- ing 3g Young Rep.g Pre-Legal Soc. 3-45 Econ. Soc. 2-4. 'gnu' -AV' GILBERT J. HAYES wg I-NI - M Arrountnzg M5111 Delta Sigma Pi 3-43 Acct. Club 3-4g ' Q Orientation Com. 2g Student Loan Administer 4g Org. Board 4. l ' ' l HARRY HIRSH I I Accounting l TKE 2-4, Sect. 4g SAM 4, V-Pres. ' 4g Ski Club 2-33 Intramurals. n-F1-ff ART KOCIENCKI Accozuztizzg ASLU Treasurer 4g Alpha Sigma Nu 3-43 Alpha Delta Gamma 2-4g Bowling League 1-4, Pres. 45 Acct. Club 3-4g Orientation Com. 4. WILLIAM RAYMOND HEINEN I nd urtrial Relatiouf Industrial Relations Society 3-45 Secretary 45 Intramurals 3-4. JOSEPH H. IULIEN Accounting Delta Sigma Pir2-4g Rugby 3-45 Acct. Club 3-43 Econ Club 1-5. AL A. MARASCA ROBERT P. MANDIC, JR. General Burifzerr TKE 2-4, Sgt-at-Arms 2, Rush Chairman 3-45 Intramural Football 1-4, All-Stars 3-4. GEORGE NICHOLAS Arcofmling Phi Sigma Kappa 1-4, Treas. 2-43 Account- ing Club 3-4. General Bzzrinexr Alpha Delta Gamma 2-45 Psych. Soc 2' Economic Society 4. FRANK WILLIAM MASSE A cmmztirzg Delta Sigma Phi 1-4, Treas. 3-4g Alpha Sigma Nug Acct. Club 3-4g Econ. Soc. 2. AMES A NICHOLS, JR. General Bzzrilzen' Delta Sigma Pi 1-45 Industrial Re- lations Soc 3' Arnold Air Society K wvazf 35555122 A . ma. .4 if in ii ii After four years I thought STEPHEN A. NORDECK Indzzrtrial Relationr Alpha Delta Gamma 1-4, Veep 4g Ind. Relations Society 1-4g Econ Society 1-23 Belles Chairman 3-4g Elite 30 3-4g ASLU Executive Council 4. DOUGLAS R. PLESCIA Bufinen Administration Phi Kappa Theta 2-4, Social Chair- mang Recruitment 2. BURTON JOHN PIERCE III Bzzfizzen Azlmizzimzzliozz Advanced AF ROTC 3-4g Delta Sigma Phi 2-43 Glee Club lg Arnold Air Society 35 New Music 3-4g Homecoming 3. BRIAN F. QUINN Bzuinefr Admivzirtmlion Basketball 1-45 Baseball 1-4g Crimson Circle, Sanctuary Societyg RSA Vice President. CHARLES T. RODGERS Accounting RONALD SIEVERS Finance Delta Sigma Pi 2-45 Del Rey Players 44 Econ Society 2-3g Home- coming 4g Bowling 3-4. THEODORE C. STAMOS, JR. General Bluinexf Sanctuary Society lg Student Workers 25 Delta Sigma Pi 3-4g Arnold Air Society 3-4, Commanderg Knights of Columbus 1-4. LAWRENCE WERNER Genera! Bzzrifzefx Alpha Sigma Nu, Treasurer 45 TKE Social Chairman 3-4, Vice President 4g Assistant Chairman Belles 3-45 I.F.C. 3g Econ Society 3-43 Elite Thirty 2-4. 5'Zfj': TIM TWIGG General Bzuinen' Pre-law Clubg Intramural Basket- ball 2-4. J I I- 'E w H H ii ,, , i 1 3 1 61 e-A M N- R, ,wi - F. :Q am 1 ai ,f 3 ff -1 . A ff L lg gi-E-7 F 1 ' i'?' 1 -. V' N 1- I I V 'Q :X uw. V Q f vp' Eiziii 4 45 WH 'G . A' ,X -E w , i 1 Q :J LH, '15 R 1 'u :fu It ' 1 . 'lgur M Q W. ,, N,-in ,, 1 Q, , A ,Q fi M- 6 JY, .Aging I f w -in 3-M. , I E 3' 'G li Jw I , We ' . - .,l A v'-i.. ,. -. . - L .4 5,2 .- iF 'l . 1 up 'a, 'in , 1 il ' T gr.rp,-ag, ' ' 41. -3 ' GI EERI As the Twentieth Century races past the half-way mark, greater amounts of energy and power are continually being unleashed. The harnessing and use of electrical energy, communications systems, electronics, and tremen- dous construction projects serve as the subject matter of the Engineering College. Programs are offered in civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering, with a new pro- gram in industrial being developed. The Engineering student specializes yet Loyola ideals are not neglected. His training includes courses in philosophy, theology, and a firm foundation in liberal arts enable him to form a well balanced Philosophy of life. RICHARD C. KOLF, DE TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ENGINEERING During the course of your studies here at Loyola, you have seen that the objec- tives of engineering education are twofold. First of all, you have been given a foundation of scientific knowledge which is necessary for the solution of the technical problems you will encounter. It is important to remember that the body of scientific knowledge is constantly expanding, and that if you are to be successful, it will be necessary for you to study continually in order to be aware of recent advance. Secondly, and more important to the specific objectives of the Loyola College of Engineering, you have been given indoctrination or formation in the spirit of your chosen profession. A truly professional engineer will realize the value of his education to society and will be willing to accept the responsibility for his work. Your engineering faculty joins in congratulating you and wishing you success. We hope that you will visit us often in the future. 'F' A if DONALD ANDERSON JOSEPH P. CALLINAN JAMES FOXWORTHY EUGENE P. KESSLER B.S.C.E., M.S.C.E. B.S., M.S. B.E., M.S. B.S. Civil Engineering Meebanical Engineering Civil Engineering Electriml Engineering HARLAND R. MOSS B.S., M.S., Ph.D. . . . ' ' ' I Metbamml Eugmeermg Engmeers just cant learn math. JOHN A. PAGE REV. CLYDE WERTS, SJ. LAWRENCE WIERZBICKI PAUL WIRSCHING B-S-E-E M.S. B.S.M.E., M.A. B.S., M.S. Elefffiml E 8i 4'? i'7g Eleciriral Engineering Merlmniml Engineering Mechanical Engineering 'fic E- in S3 ZS JOHN BRENNER Mechanical Engineering SAE 2-4, Pres. 4g Engineering Council 3-4g CCD 5-4, Chairman 4g Alpha Sigma Nu 3-4. JOHN EWING DALTON Mechanical Engineering SAE 1-4, Veep 4g KXLU 2g Psyc. Society 15 Gamma Delta Iota 1-4g Engineering Council, Sec. 4g Young Republicans 4g Homecoming 4. GRAD ATES WALTER DENNIS Electronic Engineering Arnold Air Society 1 2, CCD 2-4, Institute of Radio Engineers 2-4 THOMAS S. FERRUZZO Electronic Engineering Baseball 1, Pep Band 3-45 Delta Sigma Phi 2 4' IRE 4 JAMES DENNIS FRAWLEY Electrical Engineering IRE 1-55 Arnold Air Society 1-4, Executive Ofiicer 4g Phi Kappa The- ta 2-5g KXLU 1-2. LARRY GALLAGHER Meclmnind Engineering Delta Sigma Phi 1-45 SAE 1-45 Arnold Air Society 1-2g Del Rey Players 1-4g Chairman New Music 33 Spring Sing 1-4. JOSEPH GIUSEFFI Merlaanical Engineering JAMES LAWRENCE JOHNSON Civil Engineering SAE 1-2, Treas. 25 Engineering Council 2g Sanctuary Society 2g Civil Engineering Society 4g Pep Band 4. DANIEL GARCIA Civil Engineering Alpha Delta Gamma 2-45 Civil Engineering Society 45 Alumni So- ciety Scholarship 1-4. R. G. KAEMMERER Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi 1-45 IRE 45 Home- coming 2-3. THOMAS E. KEESE Merbizniml Engineering SAE 1-45 Engineering Council 3-4g Homecoming 2-4g Queens Chair- man 3g Phi Kappa Theta 2-3, Secy. 3-4 judo Team 4 LEONARD GARY KRUP if El-ertriml Engineering Delta Sigma Phi 1-4g SAE 13 Arn- old Air Society lg Carnival Com- mittee 4. JoN E. LLOYD Mechanical Engineering JOHN GERALD M ALONEY IFC Pres. 45 TKB 2-4, Pres. 3, Veep Merlvaniml Engineering 25 Intramurals 1-4g Executive Com- SAE 2.43 RSA 1-5' mittee 5. JAMES P. MEENAN Electrical Erzgifzeerifzg Delta Sigma Phi 1-4g KXLU 1-2g IRE 1-4g Soph Sec. Treas.g Orienta- tion 2-4g Homecoming 4. And Mama Bear said . . . Y Y ' Tvmmffi' I 'War J- '1- IL fl ' -A . -I-V0.5 La. , P . l I PETER W. N ILSEN Electrical Engineering STEVE R. MENDOZA Elertriml Engifzeerifzg Arnold Air Society 1-2g RiHe Team 25 IRE 3-4g Phi Kappa Theta 4g Intramurals. V -V ee fe 4 E? Z 1 , . . A - , 2.423 , ii. RICHARD OBERHOLZER Mechanical E11 gifzeerin g CCD 15 KXLU 1-4g SAE 3-45 President RSA 4g Advanced ROTC 3-4. . gig M , we mx . Q1 -el Q 5. , Ml f.. , 5 5, 1 . l n an I mel T ' 3 3 c 'If :fue Alpha Sigma Nu 3-45 Arnold Air Society 1-25 Secy. 25 Engineering Council Representative 2,4g IRE 1- 4, Secy. 3, Chairman 4g Vice Presi- dent RSA 43 Homecoming 4g KXLU Station Chief 4, Chief Engr. 3. 6? - V WILLIAM L. ORDWAY Eleetriral Engineering Phi Kappa Theta 3-5 SAE 25 IRE 3-53 CCD 4g Arnold Air Society 1-5g Advanced A.F.- R.O.T.C. WILLAIM RASHFORD Electrical Engineering IRE 3-4g Delta Sigma Phi 1-4g Intramurals 2-3g Homecoming 2-3. 70 if HERBERT E. PEREYRA Electrical Engineering Physics Soc. 1-4g IRE 2-45 Crew Team 1-23 Glee Club 1g Engr. Council 3-4, Vice President 3g judo FRANK SALAS Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Society 1-4. Ramirez tries hard. GEORGE SCHAERER Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta 1-4g Arnold Air Society 1-4g IRE 2-4g Sanctuary Society lg Recruit- ment 3g Advanced A.F.R.O.T.C. JAMES SCHWARZ Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Society 3-4, Pres. 4. JOHN M. STANLEY Electrical Engineering JERROLD J. TROYAN Phi Kappa Theta 5-53 IRE 4-55 Alpha Sig- 551,51 E,,gi,,ee,.j,,g ma Nu 4-55 Intramural 4. Phi Kappa Theta 3-4g Alpha Sigma Nu 3-45 Glee Club 1-4g Civil Engineering Society, 5-4g Sanctuary Society 1-4g Engineer. Council 5-4. Qi: ,S is - 3 I I 4 X Q 'if M FW f' Q ' J mf' V' w I A 1. N Jaw ,JI 9 gjpgjf ' I V I N PA 1 1 .1 ' 57 ,i T -4 : 1 ,N Q V: 'A 'A e ' tw if ' . .S is V 'N 1 5 Wil fix Q V 4. - 4 P I P L I ' , 1' X ,N ':,' g 3 1 - fl 1 P ' Q ' ,A i f- EWWYQUW I 'N 13 3 1 qv- :jj f.'N.ff 1 r 54 X I -'93 B'-1 ' ' N N ' '1 . 13 ME. P ' if- ff' -, ' ,if -f.V:-.?'..tQ! -K I A 7-L 1 f Q 1 I X1 A 3 L 5 Y if s A 1 I 1 I N ' 1 l , 5 .ff 1 vw., I F '1 , .A - 1 A 1 X! '- 3 , , if Y X Ad 4 V, ' 1.4:-1:.ia--ff? TW. P! , ' . - -1 - .1-4:4 r if, 4 .fiiiglm u H:.' 'wif-1 'Q' Jamesburg- Y ' 5 , mf, 72 ORGANIZATIO , 4 4 ua The organization life on campus provides the key to the many faceted personality of the Loyola man. Like whetstones of character, they grind and polish his talents and offer a new scope of leadership. As an adjunct to the classroom, they concentrate on a variety of interests. Whether in government, communications, religion, fraternalism or the arts and sciences, an organization exists designed to offer a challenge for its members. The student who best uses his time in these activities can rehne his knowledge and increase his skills. ASLU PRESIDE T WILLIAM HERRERAS 74 Fr. Kilp-That'll be the day. Y. Fellow Loyolans: Many of us have graduated in the year of nineteen-hundred and sixty-three. We left behind our successes and failures for those of you who will follow in our footsteps. And with us we take many cherished memories and the tra- dition of Loyola graduates-our perpetual loyalty to the University. This common bond of loyalty which binds Loyolans stems from the priceless gift which this institution has given usg a Catholic education. Academically we have been trained as men of reason who analyze and solve the complex problems of our times. As we refiect on our participation in extra- curricular activities, we find ultimate success in service to the University. In the future, let us apply this enthusiasm for service in our parish, community, and nation. Loyola represents only a beginning, a foundation for success. Success may only be found in the man who lives this life in preparation for the life to come. Let us never forget our loyalty to the Alma Mater that has shown us the way. Best Wishes and May God Bless You Bill Herreras ASLU OFFICERS Chuy Gonzales, Vice Pres.g Art Kociencki, Treas.g Bill Herreras, Pres.g Clay Wilson, Sec'y. CLASS OFFICERS Senior Officers ,,-. 1 X i Q1 s M 14 X 1 . I - V 1 ,, L, ,mi 4 M , A junior Oflicers Sophomore Officers Freshman Officers .,,,-U ' . eq P v 'Q A Q1 ' - f ,iq-ff -- ' ,K , K M A Q . if . 4- M ., ..A gs- 4, np., 'w - L' 1 L ml 43 ' 1 , 4 f Ii. 'ku -391 qi . -' 1 1 iq 4, AQ! , - N1 xv ' rg ' 1' Q h ,ggi-14 ' l -5 vp .I iv 'Il . - X A if gg , W. if nf A ymlx grfia x ' ' mt 'V ng ,R ' Q , - 9' -if ,Ja iff - in .4 u Fm' Q -1:-54. 1 - ' if its Y 0 'Y 1 by I i -3 , w , ..,-- - ,.,..,-' K V 'af C I a m 1I11StI' ators f CRIMSON CIRCLE . - - , . T gm ml-L. n ORGANIZATIONS ROARD Working for Loyola in order to develop the Well-rounded student. TRA-FRATE ITY COUNCIL SGCIAL COMMITTEE All work and no play makes jack a. dull boy. PEP CLUB The Loyola University Pep Club, in its second year of existence, so revitalized the spirit of the Loyola Lion that its roar awakened in the hearts of the students a new interest in the traditions of the past and a new enthusiasm for the promises of the future. Thirty- live members, under the direction of President Bruce Russell, worked throughout the year presenting, promoting, and publiciz- ing such varied events as Orientation, the Fall Musical, the Fall Sports Spectacular, and Homecoming. The Pep Club publicity machine, spearheaded by the selfless dedication of Tom Groener, did more to instill spirit on this campus than any group in the last twenty years. In the future, the Pep Club plans to further its basic aims, to instill spirit, to promote Loyola's image, to develop a very important part of the complete man- in short, to keep the Lion roaring. its The Pep Band at work. RESIDE T STUDENTS ASSOCIATIO The Resident Students Association of Loyola is an organization that has been in operation for several years. Its purpose is to main- tain high social, physical, spiritual, and moral standards of living. Composed of over 500 residents students, the organization is the largest on the campus. The R. S. A. is experiencing its most suc- cessful and productive year. Along with its yearly presentation of eight movies, the R.S.A. began the new school year with inter-dorm sports. Over 100 residents participated in inter-dorm touch football. This was the first time that anything on the inter-dorm level had been attempted, and it was so enthusiastically supported that it is inevitable that com- petitive sports will become an integral part of dorm life. Presently the organization is attempting to obtain a seat on the A.S.L.U. legislature as a non-voting member. The governors of the dorms l u I hope it hasn't melted yet. They make it a nice place to live. ANNUAL Loyola's annual represents a year of activities in the brief span of 200 pages. The staff works diligently, if not regularly, in order to give the students a memorable record of their progress and accomplishments achieved in their univer- sity career. Fr. Markey, SJ., and Sterling Santley, Editor in Chief, discuss this year's annual. x..! -9'-Q' ui' ,, Wil A533-2 1-' Assistant Editor Ron Russo and Chief Photographer Lou Shamey try to bring order to confusion. Don't blow up the place Lou, we'l1 give you some lunch money. 82 Advertising Manager, Bob Armstrong, prepares to with Madison S ,?j' I f-- vi Avenue. 91. At least they're having fun. i Q up V Q l l I X , If you look closely, heis really doing his English homework. Photographer Carlos Salazar prepares a spit shine? Egg Artist Fred Marks draws a quick character sketch of an unidentified Jesuit. Activities Chairman Richard Smith watches the Mas- '3 . . l ter in action. ,i l l r Copy Editor, Mike Callahan, explains his work. COPY Wfifef, Mike Morris, at W01'k- 83 l w 84 34' .,,,..i..Lais.. Big brother Pantoja watching over all. THE LOYOL The official student newspaper, published by under- graduates, brings Loyolans all the campus news that's Ht to print. Frank Scott, Don Kalal, Charle Kunz and Editor-in-chief Dave Pantoja pose. Think I'l1 check for a camera . . llnlal IIS up 'lf Wlarcuflifwipll jim Laurin, Sports Editor iq, Yeah Charlie, it's a failure notice. vf '5?'3W'L: And the winner of this week's pool . . . N--Vik. g..-, 1 '-xi -. ees: ,L- This oughta ring a few Belles Dan Caine dodges publicity. Dear Mary . . . Why don't they answer? EL PLAY The El Playano, oracle of the masses, speaks for the Loyola man. Loyolals varied talents too often are hidden beneath the heavy, sometimes choking, veil of non-essential academic endeavors. Los Angeles has more than one kind of smog. So El Playano is the medium of expression for the formerly inexpressible, The one place the matur- ing mind, bursting with the first great universal comprehension, may through written words, tell the world. El Playano cares little that a student be deeply read in the classics or the great minds. The only criter- ion is this: that one have something to say about man. El Playano's Casey goes Hollywood. STAFF Pete Carton ......... ..................................... ................. E d itor Mike Casey ............... ..i....., V ice Editor Steve Lebens ............. ........... C onsultant Bill Winter Bill Everest ,.,,...,.....,. ,,....... C o-ordinators Bob Apodaca .......... ............,....... G enius Mike Miller .,....,,...... ...,..,,.., A gitator Fr. Markey, SJ, .......,.. ........... M oderator .swf .I .I 1 ,, ,. q v , T, .i ,a I 4 ' 'i..' l ii ' ' ,- No! Joyce is his last name. is . . . two with mustard and relish, one without Carton scans the phone book for new material. This fellow named Shakespeare will never make it. He just can't seem to get things straight. KXLU-FM 89.1 mc jack Massard and his crew bring Loyola to the Southland. KXLU, the voice of Loyola University, is in its second year of FM broadcasting in the Los Angeles area. This non-profit or- ganization presents both classical and staid contemporary music to cater to the refined tastes of FM listeners. KXLU, operated completely by undergraduates, broadcasts on a frequency of 89.1 megacycles. and the poppa bear said . . Hello Mom, I'll be late for dinner. F 4 f i Complicated isr1't it? LH' I wonder if I can get the Mount. And the 7:00 news. ,I .FS J Mariner II, come in. DEL REY PLAYERS Mr. Warren Sherlock and his crew of stu- dent actors continually produce outstanding plays on campus. One play is staged each semester. Last fall's play, Inherit the Wind , broke all previous attendance rec- ords. The Spring Semester play Dr, Faus- tus was even better received. It also had the distinction of being the first Del Rey Players production in the Strub Little Thea- ter which is located in the new Communi- cation Arts building. John Cser consoles Mary jo Tiepe in a scene from Inherit the Wind I ' .s::. are g CLUB 2 The Loyola University Glee Club is composed of men who enjoy the sheer delight of making music with their voices. This enjoyment is passed on to audiences each year in two formal concerts and numerous appearances before civic and fraternal groups, Their sponsorship of the Loyola Spring Sing, an outstanding event on the social calendar, is one of the Glee Clubs major pro- jects of the year. Shake, rattle and rol1. ' 5' M 9 .,,4 gi This local afiiliate of the Democratic Party helped to produce a winning margin in the Brown-Nixon battle. YO G DEMOCRATS YO REPUBLICAN S On the other side of the political fence, the Young Republicans are learning the intricacies of politics. Wait 'till 64 is their motto. E GLISH SOCIETY Top Row: J. Meyer, P. T iffany, A. Tamis, W. Shakespeare . . . 'TT ,f4' .ff - ' Q '. I gytff. A 'fi' i , ,K A-ff? QF ,fl '.' L.2f,.i' . T , ' lj' Y., 1 V ,V 1 P Qi ' ftgli. . saw,-we 4, , . E li ' . nw., - - V . Y aww. f -, ,.,. .www . K W sara' Qnuis. coast ,,,,i.g T .Lg J. Cser contemplating the bust of Lumumba. The Loyola University English Society was founded only last year by a group of English majors who felt that the University lacked a cultural outlet to lit their needs. This group, consisting of Paul Tiffany, Pancho Behrle, Ron Russo, Sterling Santley, Mike Guerin, Pete Ver Halen, in conference with Moderator Dr. Frank Carothers, evolved a plan of organization that has led to today's society. As the English Dept. has grown in quantity and quality, the society also has seen its ranks expand to such a point that over 98 members now turnout to its functions. To drink or not to drink, that is the question. Among the many and varied programs which the society has offered to the student body have been a student panel discussing Realism in Literature, a lecture by Dr. Fallon Evans of I.H.C. on james Joyce, and a audio-visual pro- gram presented by Fr. Clinton Albertson, SJ., on stays at Oxford, England. This year's calendar of events was cli- maxed by a highly successful banquet in which all mem- bers indulged gleefully in those spirits which have forever colored the outlook of all students of English Literature. They spread the Word of God. It's not so bad in Bora-Bora. CONFRATER ITY OF CHRISTIA DOCTRI The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine is an or- ganization of Catholic laymen whose primary pur- pose is the teaching and explaining of the Catholic religion to all Christians. These laymen realize that the priests and sisters cannot possibly satisfy the spiritual needs of all the people entrusted to their care. Consequently, the laymen assumes some of the responsibility and helps to instruct the ignorant in the truths of their faith. For this purpose of instruction, the CCD unit at Loyola was organized in 1956, and since then has been supplying teachers to parishes near Loyola. The Loyola unit of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine continually strives to fulfill the need for a lay apostolate to help spread the faith. Ramirez and his machine. 'rn-rr MATH SOCIETY The Math Society seeks to arouse intellectual curiosity in the Held of munbers PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY Fr. Caldwell, S. J., and his cohorts delve into the depth of the min cl. Know thyself and know others is the aim of the society. 95 I... I U More miles per gallon . . . S.A.E. display. SCCIETY OF AUTO OTIV E ENGINEER The Society of Automotive Engineers is a technical society of engineers in the nation's largest industry. Historically SAE dates from the earliest days of the horse- less carriage. It was originally the society of technical men in the burgeoning automobile industry at the beginning of the century. It soon added engineers in companion areas of interest and a decade after its formation merged with technical groups from the equally new and expanding aviation industry. Even- tually tractor and farm machinery engineers were added. Today, SAE members are concerned not only with these areas but also with missiles, rockets and other space vehicles-in fact-with every stage of automotive development, from the raw material to the completed product. At Loyola the Student Branch of the SAE offers its members an early opportunity to affiliate with this professional society. The aims of the Loyola Branch are the aims of the national organization itself. l Moderator Wirshing and future leaders of the Automotive Industry. SOCIOLOGY SOCIETY To help man know himself and his brothers. CHEMISTRY SOCIETY I They will help man move forward scientifically. Shapers of the formative mind. STUDENTS CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSGCIATION PHYSICS SOCIETY Organized to realize the objectives of science. USTRIAL REL TION S SOCIETY . i? l it r E4 it An interest in solving the problems of an industrial world. DEBATE TEAM if Unique specialists in communication. A W A, , if? i No argument here. just a few of many. gr-. rw. ,X-, They learn the facts of life by a study of the life sciences and an investigation of the problems of biology. BIOLOGY SOCIETY I wonder what would happen if . . . The Loyola Biological Society has as its purpose the advancement of knowledge in the life sciences beyond what is learned in the classroom. To ac- complish this end, the organization comprising about one hundred students sponsors a diversified calendar of events. Among these events are dinner- lectures, films, discussions, talks, and informal parties. The Biological Society has been honored to have prominent individuals speak at the dinner-lectures. This year the society held a discussion relevant to Philosophy as well as Biology. It was on Teilhard de Chardin's book The Plaenomefzon of Man. The officers for this year are: Moderator, Karl G. Kadner, Ph.D.g President, Peter johnsong Vice- President, Pat Rileyg Secretary-Treasurer, Mike Col- linsg Sergeant-at-Arms, David Sofi. W'here's Mr. Erlandson? M. ,.f- r:,g'2f F Moderator Fr. Trame, SJ., surrounded by smiling historians. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Realizing the importance of developing the inter- ests of the history major on the Loyola campus, the Historical Society strives to stimulate and direct the activities and talents of those students who desire to broaden their historical knowledge. As a result, the Society supplements the courses offered on campus by elaborating upon certain aspects of his- tory covered in the classroom. Since the society is an activity as well as a vehicle for enhancing the student's education, it sponsors field trips, movies, and lectures. One of the events sponsored by the Historical Society this year was a trip to the Civil War exhibit at the Lytton Center of the Visual Arts. Those in attendance saw the original copies of the Emancipation Proclamation signed by President Lincoln, General Lee's letter of surrender, letters by jefferson Davis and General Grant, and many other rare and invaluable docu- ments. The Society, in conjuction with the English Society, presented the movie Henry V for the enjoy- ment of all interested Loyola students. , Wa . 1, . we rn. f Ma.1,u, ' waag.-MY, Q H If f 't Sie i ai: -M :ez-1-5 2 -- '-Vi:, e,i -Qfe i-':?'V ' , lOl INSTITUTE OF RADIO E GINEERS The Loyola Chapter of this national organization studies and applies the theory of radio communication and allied branches of Engineering. ACCO TING CLUB The Accounting Society, moderated by Mr. Grosch, is a special club for business majors designed for investigation of accounting principles. Stress 8: strain-P2 . . . . . . that is if I didn't make a mistake. ENGINEERING CCUNCIL All student organizations of the Engineering College are coordinated by a board of directors, called the Engineering Council. It serves as a medium of communication among the societies which provides an over-all harmony in their relations with each other. Major extra-curricular activities of the College of Engineering are sponsored by the Council. Two such events are the annual Communion-Breakfast and Engineering Seminar and the annual Engineering Dinner-Dance. The members of the Engineering Council include representatives of Alpha Sigma Nu, the Civil Engineering Society, the Institute of Radio Engineers, the Society of Automotive Engineers, and the Freshman and Sophomore Engineering classes. The officers for this year are: A.S.N. .....................i...........,.,,.. john Bastian fPres.j, Ray Christianson C.E.S. ........... ....ii......i.....,..............,,.. I erry Troyan, Bill Everest I.R.E. ............ ,,.,.,...................... P eter Nilsen, Herb Pereyra john Brenner, john Dalton S.A.E. ..... Frosh ........,.... Terry Heames, Paddy Njaka Soph. ........ .......,... R on Curtis, Mike Megowan Under the moderation of Fr. Przygoda, this society sponsors discussions and symposiums in the fields of national and international economics. ECONOMICS SOCIETY STUDENT SERVICE SCHOLARSHI PROGRAM The Service Scholarship Program provides the opportunity for students to work on campus and re- ceive nnancial aid for their endeavors. 4 PHILATELIC CLUB The Loyola Philatelists are a group interested in the world's number one avocation-stamp collecting. Much more than mere album space filling occupies them. Besides banding together for the acquisition of collectors' items, they schedule regular talks on the postal history of various governments and regions, the methods used in printing and producing stamps, the difficulties involved in security printing. Methods and classification of postal adhesives and detection of for- geries are studied. Displays of outstanding and beauti- ful collections are prepared for exhibition in the li- brary. Philatelic catalogues, journals and other litera- ture are made available to all members through the li- brary. There are no dues, the only requisite for mem- bership being a genuine interest in philately. 106 Fr. jenkins uncovers a hot lead SAN CT ARY SOCIETY The St. john Berchmans' Sanctuary Society is an or- ganization of resident students whose purpose is to foster a deeper appreciation of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass as the center of Catholic life and worship, and to express the same appreciation by worthily and accu- rately serving at the altar in all religious ceremonies, The Sanctuary Society received its name from john Berchmans, who was born at Deist, Belgium, on March 15, 1599. At Loyola each member and candidate serves one week out of the month. In addition to this, the Sanctuary Society furnishes servers for all religious ceremonies held on the Loyola campus, and also for Mary's I-Iour held yearly at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. During the year parties are held by the Sanc , and the Society also sponsors an intramural basketball team, the Saints, which has been highly successful in the past. Presently there are forty-three candidates and thirty- seven members in Loyola's chapter of the St. John Berchmans' Sanctuary Society. In the service of Our Lord SCDALITY The Sodality offers the men of Loy- ola a practical program of Catho- lic action under the direction of The Blessed Mother. MARCH KN IGHTS OF COLUMBUS The Loyola council of the Knights of Columbus has the purpose of promoting the three-fold ideals of the Knightsg fraternity, charity, and patriotism in Catholic man. l FI E ARTS CIRCLE The Fine Arts Circle is an organization composed of students who desire to promote an awareness of and participation in the arts both on campus and in the surrounding community. This awareness and participation will aid the individual to understand the truths revealed in artistic experience, and con- tribute to his growth as new areas of meaning are opened up. The various colleges of Loyola University strive to aid man in his search for truth. One important area of this search is neglected, however, and that is the area of truths and beauty revealed by art. The Fine Arts Circle was organ- ized because it was felt that the truths communicated by art are as important as those communicated by History, Philosophy or Mathematics. Cheers ! Isn't he going to do anything but drink? INTERN ATIGNAL RELATIONS SOCIETY I.P.C. The Intercollegiate Publicity Committee, under the leadership of Social Chairman Tony Coelho, co-ordi- nates the social, cultural, and intellectual activities of the seven Catholic colleges in the Los Angeles area. And now girls, for dictation . . . This is where We came in. L W , ., .--C .Ll LW Moderator Fr. Kilp, SJ., new president Penny O'Reilly and Chairman Steve Nordeck. as if Q H W1 J an 1' .- .M ., -what r, ?i.e,..e f-mils 'sr an 1 +4512 I it 2 ay x zur. 3 1 ' :SJ I Lawrie THE BELLE The Loyola Belles are select young ladies from the local Catholic Colleges. When they welcome visiting athletic teams and act as hostesses at student and University functions, they add a little extra to the all-male Loyola Campus. The Belles Chairman this year was Steve Nor- deck. President of the Belles this year were: Fall, Maureen Coleman, IHCQ Spring, Penny O'Reilly. ALPHA SIGMA NU Alpha Sigma Nu, the National Jesuit Honor Fraternity, was founded in 1915 to give recognition to those men in Jesuit colleges and univer- sities who distinguish themselves in scholarship, loyalty, and service. The Loyola Chapter of the Society was established by Father Hugh M. Duce, SJ., in 1939, while he was President of the university. Mem- bership in the local chapters consists of three scholars from each school - Arts and Sciences, Graduate Division, Business Administration, En- gineering, and Law. The candidates are chosen from the junior class by a careful screening process which considers those Loyolans who have contributed time and effort to student activities while achieving super- ior academic records. In the Fall semester, the Fraternity greeted the student body with a display in the Von de Ahe Library entitled Pages from Loyola's His- tory. It contained many interesting photographs and memories recall- ing significant academic, social, and athletic events of the past. In the course of the year the Fraternity in accord with its purpose supported and promoted all worthy activities of the student body. After a series of discussions, it concludes the year with the submission of its annual report to the University's President offering positive suggestions and criticism's for the general improvement of the academic and non- academic status of the campus. DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universitiesg to encourage scholarship, social activ- ity, and the association of students for their mutual affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerceg and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. The Delta Sigma Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi is a national professional fraternity founded at Loyola University in 1959. Each year the frater- nity brings to the campus a number of speakers from the business world. The speakers are for the benefit of the student body as well as the members. Tours of various local industrial plants are regularly planned. The Delta Sigs also hold seminars among the members such as the one on the Common Market which was held last year. All of Delta Sigma Pi's activities are not professional, however, for we do have parties during the year in order to make a complete business- man. Youl'll never get into the room that Way 113 ALPHA DELTA GAMMA The brotherhood of Alpha Delta Gamma, whose mem- bers are engaged in all campus activities, is fundamen- tally aimed at the development of complete men in a real and rewarding Catholic brotherhood. Achieving this goal involves working together in a fraternal spirit whether on parties, homecomings, rushing, or studies. The entire university benefits from the efforts of Alpha Delta Gamma in the student phone directoryg The Dial, which is published by the fraternity, in fraternity sponsored intramural teams, homecoming, spring sing, and such events as the annual Post-Mortem Dance which Alpha Delta Gamma sponsors for the ASLU. You ARE breathing hard! Sweet dreams ,o. -I I ,QU n The hustler n Vx- ' 1 A The Great Gatsby DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta Sigma Phi traces its history back to the first fraternity on the Loyola campus. In 1958, the Zetas, as they were then known, were assumed into the national fraternity of Delta Sigma Phi, as Delta Mu chapter. The motto of the Delta Sigs at Loyola is Engineered leadership. Through this program, Delta Sigma Phi seeks to stimulate all Loyola men to greater scholastic achievements. Delta Sigma Phi seeks to develop her men through extra-curricular activities that will add to the University's name. Always tough in intra-mural sports, this fall Delta Sigma Phi fielded a football team that finished the season undefeated. Homecomings of past years have seen Delta Sig as a top contender for Sweepstakes honors, and the Delta Mu's mixed production was the talk of last year's Spring Sing. Delta Sigma Phi also sponsors the annual Frosh Picnic and the Co-ed Day Picnic. Delta Sigma Phi continues to develop the Loyola man off campus, and at the same time, adds to the spirit of fraternal betterment in Loyo1a's colleges. We're really not conceited. About that low tide Party Time. See that hole. O.K. fella, 1et's step outside. Make my paddle about this long, with nails . . . PHI KAPP THETA Phi Kappa Theta is a National fraternity for Catholic men, the largest Catholic fraternity in the United States. 'The fratern- ity was formed by the merging of Theta Kappa Phi and Phi Kappa in 1959. The founding of Phi Kappa is commemorated each year by our Founders' Day Dinner-Dance. Members are provided with every opportunity to develop themselves socially, spiritually, scholastically and athletically. The trophy case con- tains such awards as Spring Sing Sweepstakes trophies from the last two years and Queen's Trophies for two years. Others include Best Chapter and intramurals awards, Since Phi Kappa Theta is primarily a social fraternity, the year is a full one, including such functions as the International Ball and Mothers' Club sponsored Christmas party. Members also enjoy ex- changes, pre-dance parties, theme parties, and snow trips. The fraternity is also proud of its annual Family Mass and Com- munion, in addition to monthly Mass and Communion in a body. Alpha Nu annually gets together with Arizona Alpha Iota and Oregon Alpha Theta for social and athletic events. Phi Kap's motto is HLOYALTY TO GOD AND COLLEGE, and the fraternity upholds it well. ll8 -.-- -- F: -, . . . 5 .1 ' A ' , 4' Ni 15 - t- R an ' n all M If 0 Z ' U E A Lf ' Si! gt, A house is not a home. Where's Santa? X X0 99th draft choice. 7 SQ CD X IW Q X Q!! W 0 A trophy . . . and the other trophy. PHI SIG A KAPPA Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity was founded on March 15, 1875, at the University of Massachusetts. It is one of the finest national fraternities in the country. The present chapter at Loyola University, Rho Tetarton, came into existence on April 1, 1959, when the local Sigma Rho fraternity converted into a national. Ever since that date, Rho Tetarton has been instrumental in providing the Loyola men in its ranks with a well-rounded education. Placing the foremost emphasis on Brotherhood, Scholar- ship, and Character, Rho Tetarton strives to produce the type of Catholic men who will be a credit to their school and to their fraternity. Believing in the full education of the man, Rho Tetarton excels in various fields. It has maintained the highest scho- lastic rating on campus for the last three years. The Rho Tetarton intra-mural football team has won the school championship for the last two years, and was runner-up this year. Included among the members of this chapter are, student body officers, class officers, members of the debate team, members of the rugby team, members of the sodality, members of the varsity baseball team, and mem- bers of the basketball team. In competition with 72 other chapters of Phi Sigma Kap- pa, Rho Tetarton was ranked second at the 1962 national convention at Atlantic City. Mr. Active There's a fly on my plate! How many scoops in that coffee? l ' MGE- if? 13935 2532597 -A.-t qw--1 .. I . ,f a..,n.-lp, .y 'gf Z P1361 5 , If 424 pilffi' fl ga. Lv:-fy-is I., ASX 512:95 3 .539 .,fa'.fz.f,,. ., M TQ:-iv Agffizx .lg-.'.4f4::A5,:1z-3,,M .-.2-' 1 f 1-1-vu.: Metaphysical contemplation Will you marry me? TAU KAPPA EPSILO Tau Kappa Epsilon is the largest national fraternity in the United States, with 187 active chapters and over 8000 undergraduate members. Nearby chapters include U.S.C., Long Beach State, and L.A. State. It was formed in janu- ary of 1960 when the famous old Aristonian local fratern- ity became Theta Alpha chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The Tekes have established and maintained a high stand- ard of success in the athletic field. In addition to its many intramural football and basketball trophies, TKE has always been well represented on the varsity basketball team. Socially, Tekes are represented with a full and varied calendar. Each semester the chapter hosts several exchanges and numerous date parties, many featuring bands. Party themes range from the memorable Malibu Surfer Stomp to the annual Christmas Formal. Other social activities in- clude the semester break trip to Squaw Valley, the Initia- tion Banquets, and the unlimited pre-dance and post-game parties at the Teke house. Tekes are very active on campus. This year the presidents of the IFC, IRC, junior Class, Mary's Hour, and Greek Week are Tekes. Other brothers are members of Alpha Sigma Nu and the Honors Program. The TKE sponsored St. Pat's Dance is the highlight of the Loyola social year. Service to the University is the constant aim of Tau Kappa Epsilon. 122 Catalina Frat House ' VP Do you see what I see? Hairy. Billy Budd Smile Bob 412 mis Q s S W,, , .eine - .lb , ' , 5 lf: ,W E ff' 2 ? 1 Q- ,iii 2 -jg QQ -2? mi 3 Q 2 'ga -- W 1: mi? LY. nm X w 6 Q 1352 r x x ,N , fn N 335 ? ' 'Hx -it QE . 5 . ' -1'-w w .1 V . 4 4.,,,l, , . . ,I .,,.--71 , i 1: 1 af' ,ww- K 1 - , - v- -Q A-nu., , , . ,I 1,-x I I i uw Q f 5 F ROTC The AFROTC at Loloya gives the student an awareness of the space age and the military position of this nation, strong in its efforts for peace. Provided for by the law, the ROTC gives the Loyolan discipline and honor, and cultivates the idea of sublimation of the selfish interest for obedience to superior officers. Duty becomes meaningful, and weekly drill offers students the opportunity to prove their leadership ability. In the classroom a fast paced course traces the development of Air Power and its devastating effect on current events. As the cleaver breaks away the many carat diamond into smaller more perfect stonesg so the ROTC trains the Loyola man to consider himself apart from the common mass. DETACHME T STAFF 1 , 4 11 - ,Il i.'YI 'I Jw, Lt. Col. Paul A. Davis Professor of Air Science Lt. Col. W. A. Scott Lt. Col. Harley Daly to S4 Capt. R. D. Kennedy Capt. John Garstka l. l z U Sgt. V. V. Lott Sgt. R. J. Skivington Sgt. V. D. Franklin Sgt. D. R. Hardyee CADET WI TAFF Wing Commander George Schaefer 5-.. 1 Z , mrissg - ,J . me M 2' sag- .azfwnif w.3:..w-Q' Cadet Wing Staff: K. Hope, D. Frawley, J. Schwarz, C. Bode, T. Stamos, M. O'Brien, D. Carroll. If15PCCfi01'l by U16 Wing Staff-4 Briefmg Squadron Commanders - - - ' ' 1 ' '5 'Y .f f - -7 -'RY H'- ! ' Ax' C Q- 7 QT 1 T FM Q j QV L ' Axim it ' - . :AQI l ln. J 'I ' Kg? U' , I . 4- , 1 I Xen , 'K Ee: 1 -,-'fx-' -SQ' ' ' 3 N S WX. H he we fee + .f R WIN 'ff' f -X' ' -Y' -fgx 21' -Y' pig ' ' ,- qt , KN 1 ,- ,f M . . 41 . 'M 'fifh ' f ' 1 ' . 1 F Q, pgm W, , Q it X Q s 1 1 W E ' I ' . ' . -M,-fr. '- VS. 'VP Q XP A v fy! 455 ' V if f sf kr 'Q Misa I 2 A 'bf 9 k.v. HW 53x jym . Commander: George Murdock Commander: Ted Robinson Flight Sgt.: Fred Middaugh Captain: Robert Thomburgh ,. :S+ 3- if Hg as s :sissy Ei HEI Il W EEE MILITARY , 'X-,XIII-Xvxwgiv xl! Vvklxd ik' ' 19' MASS M , F xi M vfxj-qw M' ' :M xl Y l 'M CSQ L'- W 1 rv, Q u - E. mtv 5? ',,,-.ld I 1. p 'rl I, ' I el U 'C NL. ,. I -v ew Q, in My .v 1 l f ,W Qs fn L ,J A 'B 5- 9' , L Q - 5 . 1 I- g 'li NT!!! mlm mirun? 3,72 A , E g I 1 'fn sf, Q ' 'Em 5: 'Y -- ws we 'Q ' 6 x B' I , I X...,-J. .4- ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY President: T. Stamos Exec.: D, Morrissey Moderator: Capt. J. A. Garstka 'L Christmas Social. Honorary Colonel of the Military Ball, Kathy Lennon, with Col. Davis and Cadets. 5 , AMMA , 1' A fm .4 .,,, , ' - - 1 ,Z A - '1 ' iif f u E1 xr -21 5.14: 41 vs, 4 L Q gwwiif LJ 'I f xv A , X , . I - , XX 7 I 1' X q 1 . .-1 -.W V v i I tr! 4 -1 f V- 1 Fx A - Q X A 2 A v.- ..a if -1 'P - F- ' .Ni 7 , N 4- 1 W' A 1 QQ 44 ig, Ng . J , wil' 1 525 fx - ' - A225 , Ja? f, it W FE. . ,i . ., ., 5 -' f mi F - M S: F 2 ' -fm V if ,,x. ,. . IQ' T hug. R A ,. T 'Sinai' 71 fi X ' f ' 4 El ?4 'L5 fe ,I 1 W ' 1, f X -' D 1 , V X ' ? L - 'T .g- x T- ' , '--0.29 .LEHHSZL 'xi - -x awful V . F' ff. Lf' Jr 2 sag, . 4 ' '11 53' if , 'V .AA vfxaa E A 'Lm1x !:hf' 5 - .:. ,. M F 4 r a 3-, U4 H' . ' : t , Vi.N':Qfif'ki:: if -zip,-,gr ' f 'fffvfi ,lf Wi f,' T I fl! Y t FAI f' ff v F5 A K' C ., J' S QI 'V ' Q F ,z ii Jn Rx FLIGHT INDOCTRINATION PROGRAM gs., 1, -4. Cadets Mike Dobbs and George Schaerer. Absent: Carlisle Bode. Senior AFROTC Cadets in pilot category are enrolled in the Flight Indoctrination Program. The program consists of 36V2 hours flight time and 35 hours of ground school in weather and navigation. At completion of the program, the cadets take an FAA written exam and a flight check to qualify for their private pilots license. That makes S500 so far . . . '. ll V V I ' --4. 'elf A , ..l.. . . , - - nf: Pilot to Tower, Where's the key? I can't Hy with it, so . . ORIENTATION FLIGHTS Gray, Dostaler, and Capt. Garstka. Kia l I wonder what makes that thing turn ? Dostaler gets a reading. Gray tries out pilot's seat. 11- Gray sets a course. Capt. Garstka explains the readings. I .QS 155 93, x .-Q. 4 Af i +L r vii I N-I i' Fri 4 Tm .-., fM 5hs1i y A -ff Q' , 1 , f I 1 -, . ,M A 2 A: L lux 'Up' in X .VN xixl ix uf, w , Q U 2 ' ,V rK,L,?!.,., I - E 'U ' ' - ff, , ,. ' ' ' J' f , Q l ' Nxt ' 4? , A I nk ' ' , I . pin? ---1. 1- - nw- A -wf v1- -V - ' -pk 57 , - b ' - YQ-LQ ' 4 ' , ' I W . 4- 4 g. gg' , -Y ' ' ,f f 'f ' 1 ,fx 1 f,,f. ff l-1 5 . f . . MJ, .y - . ya 1 I -lx 11:- an Q . I -,.,.-.. V ,--.K . f V 'R 'S' 1 E .. v' 'NF '- My .ft ' ,4- N., M. ,Qs -El' W mm . 3, ,,-gy, Kun 'I .. Q Aj HSV. Y 1 . if V ,f if . , V lv. ' ' T.: 3' A Ff. .ff .' vrQ x,- V i vw- ACHIEVING THE GOAL I, having been appointed a second lieutenant, United States Air Force, do solemnly swear that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign or domestic, that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same, that I take this obligation free- ly, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion, and that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office upon which I am about to enter, so help me God. Traditional dunking of the wing com- mander. ' ai L I yt , 3 L ,Eg H U X f1Q i f' Q ' q P JE , Q l . 'Ex 'hr v b3'H'fa 5 '5! T s 1 ,g gr.. is.-5-V uns- -- Y E.-.i-, -., . - . : , . M ,LH - ' A ff - ,f .Lo xzur 3.- . -0 s los- - rg It l 1' ATHLETICS I A. si p I 1 ji 1 A -i , g i. F 1 Athletics at Loyola help the student build and maintain the physical fitness necessary for an alert and sensitive mind. From the days of the Athenian Gymnasium, ath- letics have formed a sound part of all great educational systems. At Loyola, sport in its varient forms combines with brainpower to aid in the formation of the complete man. Team sports emphasize the value and necessity of coopera- tion and group effort, pointing out that as a member of a team, the student contributes the best he can offer and receives the return support and encouragement of his teammates. On the basketball court, or baseball diamond he forgets himself as an individual and considers himself in the broader picture of society, building and developing with the team. On the rugby field, the judo mat, or the tennis court, he keeps his body strong and vigorous, his mind healthy and clean. Like the tremendous pressure of past eons which gave the baseball diamond its hardness and bril- liance, the athletic program exerts its influence on the Loyola man. sf, f -VA Zi P - Y ' 5. A fx'-5 2 n mx WA AA iizggzszgwh V A 353' J V H - '1 .919-'i - EJ' 1 ' Jig?-lJ,'IV.,,,f: .,,A',, A, Q 1 5: Excl' ' .- f' 2552- ' f i ff iii hge- Q, ' . sf ,e , ., w V A 'wx 4-x 1 ii 'rpm V ' - 1 : .vi 53 -, fl' K, X .4 +L - ag .X 1 1 v ' Kf1m.iI-T,lxJm: f. X ,-fy-I 1- 1 .f.., x .T. 5 r' I I 646. 'iw wr, ,K .s +4 mx -. 1. Y 'L A 1 1 v , 1 5 I a. 1' ' H T W. ff FJ + K, , .1- . 'L r ,X jf, V1 +I I 41 1 , . U :MJ u Hn 1 ..... LF l'T!vK ll xv , I 'Q 15332 4 . X XVI HS, ' 3 - 15' 556' Q, rw A -if .FLA -' ,vig pm if-X 1 . n. , fi I '-N - - . ,iq -. I li -xl' 1, -.. .. , 'T gy '-. ,. . an-EW gl -.' E R' - uf .- r Q. .fv .jf . , I' 1 1 M M.-va -in ABn.+ 'i .-HBV 51 .df W. is 5 5 W fd , , xx... M mf 3 1962-63 Varsity Basketball team. Left to Right: Coach john Arndt, P. Faist, B. Quinn, D. Henry, P. Kohles, D. Flanagan D McCluskey, R. Miller, W. Boehle, J. O'Keefe, D. Schiendler, D. Thobe, M. Lawler. Opponent Santa Barbara University San Diego University Portland University Pacific Drake Long Beach State St. Marys University Portland Pepperdine University of San Francisco Santa Clara Santa Clara San jose State SEASON RECORD Own Opp Score Score 60 54 78 64 69 72 75 52 69 92 69 68 71 83 71 68 58 92 49 69 56 66 76 86 52 62 Opponent Southern California Seattle Seattle University Portland University Pacific University San Francisco St. Marys San jose State University Pacific Pepperdine St. Marys Santa Barbara Pepperdine Own Opp Score Score 43 66 45 64 58 102 66 58 72 61 59 74 69 74 56 48 65 61 49 56 74 81 60 47 59 74 NJ x , r , . 1. F I Ill f - 3 x Nr- l 'm1,J , 1 ,A fu... Z. 15 ff Q , f inc M Y uni gsWV X 'Af R f xg Q f ,X X Q U.9 fl-, A 1 K ,,'32. 4 ' 95 dxf . .I 2 ,xg a X f Q -ff, ' ' I -.. .V ,nr . Flanagan plays keep-a 1 sf -.1 gd .G gui .,, 'Sh A WWW? ,X 45 1-'N 1553 1: 3Eh 7 -l-f: f ' , 'WYULI 94iT .:.:.: Q?'?QQ ss N L ' mi' R ijt, X J-! Tri Flanagan and Lawler gang up on a Gael. Lawler dances for the fans while Flanagan watches the roof. xl -XY I lil-v ' .2 wilt 'N l my X ' g gxlme. md 1--' M an-uv , I ...U -..p-' The Lion's den, McCloskey goes over San Francisco's head. Loyola's next battle took place in the beautiful new Long Beach sports arena where The Lions met Drake University for the first round of the L.B. tournament. A gigantic front line proved too much for the Lions and they bowed 92-69. Sophomore Dick Schiendler was high for the Lions with 20 points. Wayne Boehle, in a brief appearance, threw in four out of five for a total of 12. Loyola dominated the second round game with Long Beach State, but fell prey to a last minute scoring spree and emerged a 68-61 loser. Schiendler again led the scoring, with 14, Quinn was worth 12, Detroit Flanagan and Wayne Boehle scored ten apiece. The Lions had a poor season this year. In a building year with only four seniors on the roster, the Loyola quintet finished with a 9 win 17 loss slate. After winning in their first two outings against Santa Barbara and USD by scores of 60-54 and 78-64, Loyola was dropped by Portland in the hrst round of the Knights of Columbus tournament 72-69. Bryan Quinn was high scorer with 22 points. In a consolation game, Loyola hit a blazing 5295 and clubbed University of the Pacific 75-52. i The redhead lays one up. Quinn makes a classic blur as he zips through for the score. Speed? Brran strrl-:es agam. sports fans ' Ow my nose' 2 Q '36 N Q N I k. ffl - in ix.,- t M Qgvunf 2 XX x 2' I , if 56195 Flanagan hits a long one while McCloskey marvels from the bench. UOP was the second homecoming victory. A fired up Loyola five dumped the visitors 50-51. The next event found Loyola squared off with Pepperdine again. The Waves with no league victories to boast of tapped the Lions for a 56-49 win. Another WCAC season was about to close when St. Mary's again proved too much for Loyola. The 81-74 match was decided from the free throw line since both clubs hit an identical 29 field goals. Sophomores Wayne Boehle and Dick McCloskey netted 20 and 16 points in a losing cause. Other hne performances were turned in by Brian Quinn with 14 and D. Flanagan with 10 points. Hands up A stretch from Stretch O'Keefe Guess who was for the losing team. MMMMM, I just love mint flavored tooth picks. Boehle salutes after the shot xv! f ' Q92 d151.'Qf '--L41 Q if af 4 v ff' fx S- i if Q- E 5 rg - 'fi- - 1 m .2 'w ,IN I 4. .QYY I' ,'l My 5 fn H! tk KX' vt--,4, H. 'f'NT',' ag gs! 1 X I .. , Z If, Left to right, standing: Coach Art Bell, B. Boyle, Foster, Vinson, B. Bums, McCarthy, mgr. D. Thull. Kneel ing: T. Bartelt, D. Walters, D. Burke, E. McDonald, C. Adelman. FRE HM ASKETB LL Vinson and Foster fight for the ball. X nl' e -,.f-- K. . u I s , 2' I in F J . 1 ' f F GPH -l in Quik Y' ' ll I ll A l 1 Top Row: jim Bronson, Tony Aloia, Ron Russo Qcaptj, jim Ryan, Pat Kane, john Guiltinan, Bernie ,Boyle, jim O'Keefe, jerry Rasmussen. Bottom Row: Lee Goebel, Dennis Carroll, Bill Morris, Bernie Kruer, Paul Mikos, Chris Strople, Al Gad, Pat Mullen. Coach Al Stringer asks for help from above. 'fu ,fir sm: a ,Aa I it l v ., Seniors Dennis Carroll and Jerry Rasmussen. The 1963 Loyola Baseball team ranks with the great teams in the University's history. The varsity plays a tough schedule compiled of the nation's top ranked teams. Games played to date of printing are listed below. The team already boasts two victories over USC's Spartans who aren't Spartans at all when playing Loyola, but are actually the Trojans with a face-saving name. Opponent San Fernando State San Bernardino State Long Beach State Santa Monica City El Camino j.C. USC Long Beach State Long Beach State USC El Camino USC SEASON RECORD Own Opp Score Score 1 2 5 8 7 1 9 7 1 6 1 2 3 5 7 1 1 1 2 8 4 9 7 6 Remaining games Pepperdine Occidental Cal Western San Fernando State Cal Western University of San Diego Long Beach Tournament N, we gif A -c gil' ,,i Pepperdine Harbor USD L.A. State Grossrnart UCLA .J .. 11 91 Y SE A little pepper to sharpen reflexes. Practice began in mid-Februaryg slowly but surely the team gelled. Two Seniors, nine juniors, two sophomores, and three freshmen play together clay after day until they function together as a well-oiled machine, There are light moments and serious moments as tension builds until opening day, ,:. 1 - ij-'jg '59 , u ' ' ' Jim Brosnan, Manager, checks out a practice session. Russo 8: Mikas laugh as Bruce freshens up before practice Practice over, the tension builds in the dugout as opening game grows closer. Coach Stringer pays off the Umpires. Carrol raps out a base hit. Then the fans arrive.C?j The coach speaks with the umps and then the call play ball is heard. Here is where careful preparation and consciencious practice pay off. The leadoff man gets on, that's his job. The second man up moves him to third, the third hitter scores him. Loyola is ahead one to nothing. Mikos, next up, moves Mullen around to third on the hit and run. Mullen 5501-C5 Can-01, 157 Carrol brings home the first run of the season. ---- - - was J 4 7 . . . U ,-f -Y. :.-if., .. v -- Y. 1 . 'J I 3 '-Tw. 'E'-T. ylmshitzfei A -, . ,W 'ml w i T v w 17. Z .assi ' l The clean-up hitter keeps the rally going with another RBI. Loyola is winning. They are a winning team. They make the plays in the clutch. But the offense is only half the game. It is now time to take the lead and hold the lead. What do I do now? asks Speed Mullen. Pat Kane belts another one into the trees. What else is new? Kane scores the last run of the inning. Bill Morris breaks one off. Pitching takes iron nerves and a natural ability. Months of Umpire and catcher, Al Gad, look over the pitcher. conditioning running have prepared the body, years of ex- perience have prepared the mind. A duel between pitcher and batter takes place, with eight other men awaiting the outcome. When the bar of wood cracks the horsehide, the rest of the team springs into action. 4 ,.- ' When men get on base, .Gad cleans them off. 1 5 M : I r T' A H .sa .. :1 - - ' , H411 11s9111 99v:: 9911395 99' ,N K!! EESELE1 r 199 919 9 9 1 999 , ,,.s. , 1 7 9 1-1' ,I I Lee Gobel awaits the pitch that ends up outside the ball park. Gad gleefully rounds third. Stropel strokes-righthancled too. Stretch hasn't been able to stand up straight since basketball season. Baseball is still the national pastime, but it hasn't received the support it deserves at Loyola. Loyola has been adequately represented in the past and the future looks even brighter. l sf 5? 1' Ryan attacks an opposing player. - Y. 4, ,W-ffffi, V I That's one way to lose Weight. l 1 ' W -Srl, fs 'J , . ,, A ......-.Em'.iSv3ls Coach Stropel meditates. Russo poses for Double Bubble It is a sport that develops a spirit of keen competition and sportsman- ship. It helps in developing a man of two worlds. I Rugby team. First Row, left to right: J. DiMuro, Mike Stember, B. Lazar, T. Beaver, Mark Foxwell, P. Zartman, J. Scavolli, S. Berrien Sec ond Row: Coach Mclsaac, J. Weichman, P. Ganey, Brother Elias, D. Ucker, F. Riccardi, P. Duffy, D. Shotliff, D. Phillips, B. Fields E Pizzarno, L. Sherman, P. Saparito, L. Havert. QAbsent due to injury, Ed. Coury.j K Coach Mclsaac. 162 R GBY Loyola's rugby team is on its way to another success- ful season. Southern California has fallen prey to the Lion as has Santa Clara, and UCLA. An experi- enced team, coupled with fine sportsmanship and coaching has proved to be an asset to the team's success. Credit must be given to outstanding players Pat Zartman, joe DiMuro, john Wiechman, Pancho Behrle, Cwho left for Europe midway in the seasonj and stalwart Ed Coury. - 1..- M.: -.-kke-p-.-- H . ' if-4--f 2- f 7, S- 5- rf .fr ' ,:-:-.v- d 'L .1 xr. rV 71A5f ,gr ' ' , F, '. TT' vt SSH .. am .4 - Z . ,wa .ffm ,ffl Typical rugby action. Lazar takes Saporito's pass and stomps on an opponent. Y---'-- . -we f .Y - -- ...-Lv --- rar-ee-gxfii ' ei i 'qwn ' - . ' 1 . ie The line out. Practice makes perfect. w Phillips kicks, Ucker walks. 163 Wfagli 5 F e, 1 A F' 42 ., ,.A.. . 1 1 ..m,. V l r gg H aw Loyola brings clown the foe. .M HW w n-o-- v .- 1 ' '. gl . . l Lions reach for the ball in a crucial line out. f -W - - - Y - - - W 1 - 'gf - wr f if muff ' -'nur' fiiiw' 15,3 ' ml 'fi ' 3 . -WE ,MZ .Q ,, , my 'gzgiafi - HWS 5izx?EE' In . w 5135 in f Loyola rushes over for the score. ,J lik? Varsity Shell: Imilio Nichols Qcockswainj, Bruce Blau, Pete Boynton, jim Holland, Tom Campora, Bill Fields, Quentin Cedar, jim Cambell, Hugh Foley. CREW Junior Varsity Shell. I 66 1' - , I XVith this oa.rI thee club. Almost any morning at five o'clock Loyola's crew team can be seen rowing across Marina Del Rey. At last this grueling practice has paid off. This seqson, Loyola has produced one of the finest rowing teams on the west coast. Already the team boasts victories over USC, and San Diego State. 'limit -AM A, 1 wi. sl ff ' it xg, : - i . ,i ,. i fir. , 1 5-:Q . is' if SE E -,iiii J ' '47 . :I 1 3 V is i K, ww we., as 4 1 i V Z5 4 we-' , .. ,?!gYj.I ' :gi g 5' I 1 jfgrfl W l 'A , 1 M Y Mg V -1.50 'iq , V .V , 1 l Assign V 1 . I fi VU 'l if' If . 5 .0 -0 v F or J Row row row your boat. I.oyola's matmen. Maruyarna stalks his prey. JDO Maruyamafs marauders have been quite successful this year. Hard work and tough conditioning have built a rock hard core of judo enthusiasts. A large part of the team's success rnust be attributed to the expert teaching of Paul Maruyama. Last year Paul was NCAA champion. This year he has already won the AAU title and promises to do well at the Pan Ameri- can Games. .X s Y ' lx. fi giii ' t r V H , ! if 1 L Paul Maruyama explains a new hold Practice. Paul Maruyama throwing opponent in recent match. Sgt. Hardy and his team. GOLF Now just turn your wrist . . . This year under new coach, Sgt. Hardy, USAF, the Lion linksmen face USC, Pepperdine, Long Beach State, and other fine teams, as well as playing in sev- eral of the outstanding Southern California tourna- ments, Pete Kholes shows off his follow-thru. Mike Brown returns a smash. TENNIS Tennis, a spring sport and a favorite in Southern California, is fostered on the Loyola campus by the Lion Tennis Team. Fr. Markey, SJ., coaches the team and arranges the stiff schedule of tournaments. Eaton hits a backhand shot. Carlos Venegas serves 1-1-ffm - -r-----S-im- Feb... 'E 3 Y ia: 4 1 The team. Wiz Y was inf Nlai 'J xg INN' -. .A I QIIJL 4 Back Row: Marty Peters, Mike Lawler, Wayne Boehle, Lou Conde. Front Row: Larry Valente Mullins, Vic Caine, T. R. Lennon, Mr. John Peterson. OLLEYBALL Loyola makes a three-man block. 172 Few people realize that Loyola has a volleyball team, but it does. In recent competition against the defend- ing national champion, SMCC, Loyola lost two out of three games by a total of 7 points. Ted Lennon, team member and organizer, has high hopes for the future. Peters sets. I TRAM RAL PORT FCOTBALL This year's intramural football teams provided much excite- ment for the spectators. In the playoff game for the champion- ship, the Teke team squeezed past an excellent Phi Sig team in a game that was not decided until the hnal of the game. Goodwin of ADG fires a pass. Guiltinan blocks a punt. DeFazio gulps as Coury starts pursuit. ua V -J-:H is iz, ii L1 1 - 35 La ax if I My - fiewgizsfia 2 33 H , , S' H ,i am ' W I Russo leaps high for Kruer pass LL- TARS vs UCLA CHAMP Loyola's Intramural All-Stars journeyed to UCLA to play against the Champions of the UCLA Intramural League. Loyola played hardnosed ball and regained the trophy that they had lost the year before. Carlos Venegas intercepts UCLA pass. Thoughtful Loyolans plan strategy. 174 ' DeFazio twists, but can't get away. The bench. Fitz fires. BASKETBALL Intramural Director, Lou Pene, set up four leagues for basketball this year. Two leagues contain the stronger teams, the others contain the weaker teams. As a result of this set-up, opposing teams are usually equally balanced, and close, exciting games are played. The Teke's seem to be the strongest team this year. Dickinson drives hard. Sofa scfee .S fm Supple. SWIMMING MEET Splash ! ! I Stroke. - .. ,I ...rl 1 5 , r ,Li 14-e-J , Lu,-QE ' k ' . Y my , ,assi .1 ' ' Wa? - 'wr' 25 , j v .. seg, L . ., 5 vi Spike! I TER-DORM FOOTBALL VOLLEYBALL il Set. +L- The Trophies. 176 Tren, . . 1 'll ii y - -,ff ft' ' I I +I , , A .Vw The first Champs in new inter-dorm sports. Body english. Vargas brothers and other directors. Form. The Loyola Bowling League operates on a full time basis every year. Teams may be organized by individu- als, fraternities, or any group. The teams meet at La Tijera Bowling Alley every Friday afternoon. Keeping score. 'I77 1 3- A F nv' . L , n-.,ef N ,,. V . i' 1 Hia VLA? .. is . N, -a. ff 'ir N-6 'Cl fry Gb-- v N Q 4 J if V, f I fi All ,... ,. A S .W r M ACTIVITIES Activities shape character. The student at Loyola is given the opportunity to participate in a variety of activities aimed at making him a distinct individual with fully developed capaci- ties. At the student body level, in the organizations or simply at the level of the student, he finds a variety of University sponsored projects with which to occupy his time. Perhaps he enjoys the thrill of a basketball game with the score tied and only seconds left to play. Maybe he enjoys the intellectual excitement of a philosophical debate. It may be that the big dance at the Thunderbird Hotel provides the bright spot in a weekend otherwise devoted to study. He might want the comradeship present on Sullivan field during the building of the carnival shows. Whatever it is, the activity helps to mold and shape his char- acter as a Loyola man who is aware of all the facets of our complicated world. You mean I can't take Sand-pile? REGI TRATIO Endless forms. Sorry, PL. 120 is closed. But if you just CRIB T TIO .. Wonder if I can major in this? Escape ! Monkeys in the cage. FR. CASASSA HO ORED Lt. Col. Paul A. Davis is shown awarding Fr. Casassa, SJ., President of Loyola Uni- versity, the highest award that the Air Force Can give to a citizen. It was given in ac- knowledgement of Father Casassa's continu- ing support of the AFROTC program on the Loyola Campusf 50 MILE WALK On February 22, 1963 seven Loyola students set out to walk 50 miles. Two completed the journey: Walt Lange and Pat Barry. R. N back It f n ffy h CHRISTY MIN STRELS LOYOLA The Ga R A HOMECOMI The Q f' . 'T-+V YY- Of course I should be Queen I Maybe if , . .. Pat Gailing and escort QUEE CAMPAIG I voted for Pat. CAMP IG JUDGEME T Queen Gee! What are all these signs for? 0 . I QP ffl: ' 59,4 .5552 , Q., .-:ff 'gif ' x Q, L l 1 vm I . ' w 'V I ,:, ,-A W11at's this, a bribe? f? H tw 'Lf X, gl, if Now, if I fill out ten ballots . . T3 'Es 187 Jack Bailey crowns Mary. CORO ATIO SHOW Queen Mary surrounded by admirers. Groener and friends. if Don Kalal, leader of the Pep Band. f.f..,,L .,,,L-' ' .qv I -., . -4 v ww A4 ':'4 ..'-R . wr?-Ziyvzwi v u- vfgH1,:i'w w AQ T. 75 f? i ir. M, V, ' I I V A , 212' . 5, vll V m WG' - . , eg? , ,...-1 xv f,-, , Dj' '1 .V .M . l'r.uiPJ4 ' 'NPI . 1 rl . 1 V ' f - . 1'9 -ii? ' . .-,-, ., X , '.... M, 1 M .r T'? l '4' ,ff .M 3- . W W E 1965 HGMECOMI G COURT Queen Mary Diane Allen flanked by her Princesses Pat Gailing, Nancy Clark, Marie Gfzwwz, Pat Dyer, and Elaine Fzmafo. 0 'V- , X , . X . -. V' A. ,, 1: -b 5-,.., M - - . . 1 L, I .H ..- ,. ,, 'H' ' if , '--.1- - -.V . -'A ' ' ' .R Ni 1-' 'N . V I 1- -' 'fvi 41, -,ir , fr!-1 :Li-' ,. ' if 3521 , . QQ, V5 2 ,.f Q2 Q En ,-Q www .Q am. Wa, X g-..,- ,.' f.-, -bah, Y. 4- nyc - 'X x ' f Z 151 I A ...- ff 2 V r r w A 1 -.. ,wr U H 1.-, X w v .uv Zi avg! 323 f Z ms I Y' lg' n sg .3 5,5-1 ,ew 5 i -44 :4J,.,, aw Jg, Qffsaffiz um 11 as W gi A i J 2 W 4 sin Fggg - ,Z 5: M QW' m ,ms wewiix if ,gi V Q' fi ' fr-f ' ' if: ---- - -A 5235-.m 55- 'Q , M H -mp W , M zjzsf P X W .-ELL V gi - i ,g..JsQ'-.1 'FI-..'v. 7 v'1 1 , 7 , .- Hn 4,22 , gl 1 x, my 232 r iii? Seas 315: : .421 w . 1 1-.Lai 49 ' . V' ,I - E' v X . X. xx , . '- L1 . Daytime Throngs crowd the Midway. THE CARNIVAL The 1963 Homecoming, featuring the Christy Minstrels and the first Barbary Coast Days Carnival, was a historic one for Loyola as well as a successful one. Festivities began on Sunday, Feb. 10th, with the Minstrels in concert followed by a mixer. On Thursday, following a Homecoming victory over San Jose, Mary Diane Allen was crowned Queen. At a ribbon cutting ceremony Friday evening, Queen Mary Diane oliicially opened the Barbary Coast Carnival which ran throughout the weekend. At the awards ceremony on Saturday night, the Phi Sigma Kappas won the sweepstakes trophy for their movie The case of the missing. The entire Homecoming was a tremendous success for Loyola, both Hnancially for the ASLU, and spirit wise. ,wi J 1 Q: .ii The Buccaneer Club in full swing. ffesyv i . Q aim f: ,2 L- H -- i ii ms 2 H1 X .la if i My i U-ii 2 V5 i :fy ww- I ,ig .,u y wt 1' oe5Ii3'72p8c51HSfF : ! ! 'San Jose! 1 V i 1 I x i Wh0's next? President Bill Herreras shows popularity Hey you, open up! , A Dedication of new dormitory, Roscrans Hall. PRQIECT 70 i it . lt Q, lj 'fm ., .1-, Q l- ' 1- ,5 -5.4- 'Bill' New Communication Arts Building. Dun-1 Ground-breaking ceremonies for the new Science Building. ' '-- - ' ' ' '-lg' ' 7 ' i , fi '- , V, ma, ,. , W, W , . - ' ...g1 7+' -1. S. I -. ' mr- , , N: W ' . ' , A ' A 4 'I I .' ' ' A I Q ll'.. Y,Ju -f ,-A I 'f:5:E7 'Y ' . , 1,-,:.LL . . . . , , ' : u ,lf YE jg V LA- H '- 5 'wi-1 ' . J' . ' 4- .. uf ' fi 15? K -'L-2 ' 'faf 'H Fitz, ' - '-lv' - '-' 172' 11.- -' , I E. .-V.-,J -3 -,W v. . , , V. , . ,I QI, Ji We . ' ' ' ' ' Y v. ' I . 'll V i.. y 1 ll , ,, X ,E . . A, 7 151543.-7L.f', .I ' w ,mf . ' In vi 1 ..--yr- 2, . W Hamm Z: H .3?En :,gg'J Qggigseq. , 1 t- , fi. :'fif'sEg.41: 1 N Q X 'ggkr-vxv. m gm. 1 .W , ., , M Mm, W . . v :Y - , .fm ' w,5ass.,r 'Z .W :agp .wwf mm we v mf , w K 2. - Y - I An artist's conception of Loyola in 1970. wk, Mount St. Mary's. ,4. -I , , 1':. t u A V 4 ffl ? 5 Queen of Angels School of Nursing. H 1 . .A 1 w I I 'fu BELLES PRE E T TIO Mount St. Mary's-Downtown Campus. fn Marymount College. St. Vincent's School of Nursing - ' 52555 W ,,, QI Immaculate Heart College. 3 ? EEE if Us ls as M., X. The Four Preps ma- : ' ,sxfz ,fr 'ka xl 1. Nga: ,. 1, nn. ma. f' r- :Qi ga 204 Mrs. Miller and some of her awards. F LL USICAL The ASLU brought the famous Four Preps to Loyola for the Fall Musical. Many students attended and felt the evening was well spent. F.B.I. SPEAKER Mrs. Marion Miller, famous FBI counterspy, spoke at Loyola on March 6 about her work for the Federal Bureau of Investigation. EUROPE TRIP Five juniors, Mike Guerin, Keenan Behrle, Pete Verhalen, Paul Tiffany, and Dave Nichols, are spending their Spring Semester in Europe. They will travel throughout Europe and record their stay in a journal. They will also write other papers for University credit while there. at QM li M.....1 Fr. Graham, S. J. gives students sendoff. GI EERI G DAY Dean Kolf of the Engineering Col- lege talks with speakers Harold Strauss and Dr. Miroslav Sadowy at Engineering Week Ceremonies. , tx 205 SENIOR WARDED Three Loyola Seniors were awarded Woodrow Wilson Fellowships for grad- uate study. These were: Dennis Polis, Mike Davies, and Larry Rice. Ray White, not pictured, won Honorable Mention. USIC ERIE Fr. Trame, SJ., presented the Feri Roth String Quartet as the first in a series of concerts scheduled for the Spring Semester. The concerts will take place at the Loyola University. The Mexicans pull hard. TUG OF W R 1965 marked the first year for the Irish vs ? Tug of War. The event is held on St. Pat- rick's Day, This year the Irish defeated an undermanned Mexican group. The Tug of War will be held annually. The Irish retaliate. The finale was a giant mud fight. I HERIT THE WI D During the Fall Semester the Del Rey Players presented the play Inherit The Wind, under the direction of Mr. Warren Sherlock. The play was the last one to be put on in St. Robert's Hall, and it was one of the best. All attendance records set by the Del Rey Players were broken by In- herit The Wind . The Spring Semester Play will be Doctor Faustus . This play will be the first held in the newly completed Strub Memorial Theater. A il tw-Nr '1 yn ce , . yu. hifi. ' I : - W . t s 1- 'V I V w . I' UIJL '5 W R! w vw rf -F W Rx 1o if! '-lu',.'s1 M f ,X ., r B 1 I , L A , I 'IQ A U H J' Hx,- Sr ' Ot ' v PATRON S Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ahern Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. joseph Bock Borgatello Bros. Mrs. Charles D. Butler Captain jesse M. Calhau Campbell-Erickson Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Connor Robert Corrado Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Delia Mr. and Mrs. Geore 1. Dinius Mrs. David H. Francis Mr. and Mrs. joe Gallardo, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Genardi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Gibbons, jr. Mr. and Mrs. joseph Giedraitis Mr. and Mrs. joseph H. Grevemberg The Haddad Family Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hamilton Mrs. Marie Louise Hansen Kurt O. Hoffman, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. M. Holland E. J. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Tom johnson Martha Karle Mrs. john P. Kirsch Mr. and Mrs. john D. Kohn Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lennon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Leonard Robert Longenecker Agency Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Luce Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Luna Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiseman MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. H. Philip Maechling Victor S. Maidment Mr. ancl Mrs. joseph J. Malone Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Manclic Albert C. Martin Mr. and Mrs. George R. Maurer Mr. and Mrs. Lee N. Mayclin Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Mispagel Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Molosky Humbert F. Montagna Mr. Mr Mr Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. William F. Morrissey joe E. Mullen and Mrs. P. A. Newton and Mrs. Emilio Nicolas, Sr. and Mrs. S. Nunez Mr. and Mrs. john F. O'Leary Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pacifici Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Potter Mr.-and Mrs. C. C. Rice Andres Santamaria, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sterling Santley Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Scucleri Dr. and Mrs. john C. Sharpe Dr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Sherman Kenneth S. Shioi Mr. and Mrs. james Sleight Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Tepper Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Tucker Mr. C. J. Ver Halen, jr. Allan Wallace Mr and Mrs. T. Preston Walters 3 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1: eil Construction Co. Kirkaby Center 10889 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles 24 Bruce W. McNeil President nn: lllII uni lllt lllll Ill' IIII Ill uni nm :nm lllli.-2 Ill lll 'lllll nuns: Ill ul lllll llllllll Ill un: III num llllllll lll uni ---llllllllllf llllllll Ill nn:- lllllllllllll lIlllllIllllll III llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill .... llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllIlllllIllIllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllIlIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllI llllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllBlllllIIllllllIllllllllllllllllll lllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlll llllllllllIlIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllIlIllllllllIlllllllllIlllllll llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllll Congratulations to the Class of '63 SANTA MONICA FLYERS Flight Training Specialists The Largest and Most Experienced Flight School in the West MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA EXbrook 1-6748 Training Scheduled at Your Convenience CHUCK MILLER BETTY MILLER LOYOLA UNIVERSITY GUILD An Association of Parents 81 Friends Affiliated with the University ' Sharing Fully in the University's Progress ' Helping Students Attain Christian Stature ' Enjoying Lifetime Social Friendship ' Profiting from Cultural and Spiritual Activities 214 Cass 81 Iohansing Insurance Brokers since 1915 1210 WEST 4TH STREET LOS ANGELES 17 HU 2-3110 553 ways to create a new world with electronics These 553 aspects of Hughes capability cover the spectrum of advanced electronics. From accelerators to zener diodes. From microeiectronics to radar for our Navy's carrier Enterprise. From the ocean's depths to deep space. Here is breadth in depth. Research programs to probe the nature of matter. Development activities to turn new knowledge into useful paths. Productive capacity to build dependable hardware. Support services to keep these systems and products working dependably. Over 29,000 people. inciuding 5,300 engineers and scientists, are today at work at Hughes. Working for NASA in space, for the armed services in the maintenance of free world defense and for aII of us in the betterment of human Iife-they are helping to create a new world with electronics. Creating a new world with electronics r' ' ' 1 I I 5 HUGHES 5 L ............................ J HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY CULVER CITY, CALIFORNIA BILL HOPKINS LINCOL MERCURY 500 So. Sepulveda Boulevard Mcmhotton Beach FR 6-891 1 SP 2-1161 LINCOLN - CONTINENTAL MERCURY MONTEREY UN THE BEACH IN SANTA MONICA METEOR, COMET PACIFIC OCEAN PARK 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Color Photographs . . . . . . LT. Carlos Salazar, USAFR Senior Phofographs Organizaiion Phoiographs .. BerT Harvey Endsheeis Cover Design ..... , .... ..... A rf McDonough AFROTC Photographs .... Capi. John Garstka 1965 STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .. . .. Sferling Sanfley ASST. EDITOR .... .... R on Russo COPY WRITER ........ ..... M ike Morris BUSINESS MANAGER .... ......... B ob Armsfrong CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER .............. Louis Shamey MODERATOR . .I ........... Fr. James J. Markey, S.J. Timeless. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY nl 'I I In bool! An Taylor-mud' ' - f1 o- 4:-g ' ' Q .-if l A. D 5 ', n ' ,,.. ' - S 1 -Use-1.1 V' ,QQJW . no , 'lu -P Q' il' A-.1 ,L V v '. 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