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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1964 volume:

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L15 -1 :Q .315 M r: Q, in K 'fm 2 Xavier Hall 1964 L IR 50th ANNIVERSARY EDITION Published By The Associated Students of Loyola University Los Angeles, California Cammunimlion Am' Building Editor-in-Chief Sterling Santley Chief Photograph-er Lou Shamey Axsixtant Eciiton Ron Russo Mike Morris Business Mfzmzger Keenan Behrle Moderator Rev. james J. Markey, SJ. I Del Rey was as green as all Ireland that morning. Winter and summer seemed abated here and possibly spring or summer slumbered on our II Three fountains played above empooled water- three children tossing themselves skyward only to fall back into the mother that bore them. The youthful waters playfully bumped heads and spumed divine light on nearby buildings. November Noon V The waters now are calm, The poolpiled soapsuds Cmarks of the gaiety and green lawns. utter frivolity of undergraduates and their education, had been blown away by yesterday's unseasonal southerlies. Last night in the darkest corner of the pool, where the fountain children do not play, YOU, brownbacked gopher, YOU, whiteclawed gopher, III died A l l . ' perhaps hoping to tunnel that foam. And the buildings - buildings grown up from this land, We cemented your land, Sh0t up' we gunited your grass, from this gophergunned land, and now you come shot up . trying to live in our calm water. in the span Athens took to climb from Marathon to topmost Areopagus. The waters now are Calm. IV The waters now are calm. That morning the buildings held our many selves: A mournful self, deeper even than hateful self Qif one would let mourning float to the surfacej dragging to chapel because whatever it was WAS trueg a hopeful self, knowing to stand by the tube might be salvationg a scholarly self, pacing pacificward the ridge, wondering what nut or what plot or nutty plot or plotty nut had done the iobg and my self, no comerado for sure, and yet dazed with tears, pushing away the watery eyes, hoping to see it all and see it all clearly. Michael D. Kirk l IN MEMORIAM JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY Another Song For Saint Cece1ia's Day fDa1las, 19635 Keep a conxtant watch, therefore, becauxe you know not the day nor the hour. from the Gospel of the Mass for Bright leaf of golrl againfl the xhy, Tall flashing regal, flying high, Your winal-danced glaflneu tune: my eye To love-song mood, in love'J reply - November 22nd, And then November eolclly blow! you down to die. I saw your burning beauty there On regal graceful top branch where With style, grate, grandeur fFortune'J heir j You roele in victory the clear bright air - And then November eoldly blew the whole November ix a time for falling leaves, But this November gave no hint of Fall. A proper Autumn cloud: the shy and grievey, But th'i.r November gave no hint at all. Who had the .rlighteyt inhlin g thought that there Beneath that Jmilin g happy Texas fhy So many hope: could erafh into despair, So many men, in part, in him, would die tree bare. When that November coldly spoke - and then parted by Frank Sullivan . wi H w H X W. W, , , fggagggqug - Q H. H V ,rw St. Vifzcezzff College in 1880 Xuzfier Hall under m1zm'uctimz SI Robert: Hall LOYOLA GOLDEN JUBILEE As man grows the world changes, develops, and progresses. It is the task of Loyola University, through the guidance of the Jesuit Fathers, to grow with man and the world. The system employed must provide the stability necessary for thoroughness and the elasticity needed to .improve prevailing educational techniques. This development must include the changes of today and to- morrow. The 1964 Lair is dedicated, on this Golden Jubilee of Jesuit College activity in Los Angeles, to the progress and growth of Loyola University. St. Vincent's College was founded in 1865 and represented the beginning of Catholic collegiate history in Southern California. Early in 1911, at the invitation of Bishop Conaty, the Jesuits replaced the Vincentian Fathers as educators, and moved the campus to Highland Park under the name of Los Angeles College. The College was officially inaugurated in 1914 under the Rectorship of Father William Deeney, S.J. In 1917 the campus, now under the name of the founder of the Jesuits, Ignatius Loyola, was transferred to Pico Heights by Fr. Richard Gleeson, S.J. Finally, after much jumping around, the college division was moved to its present Playa Del Rey location. Pictured on this page is Xavier Hall Cunder constructionj and St. Robert's Hall. These two structures formed the entire college that was chartered by the State of California as Loyola University. An 412 w1 1 11 1 0, 111111111 H 11. 1 A 1 1 ', 1 1 L. 1 -. 1 i , 111 11 1:25:53 .W 11 111 135,11 - 1 .5 ,M . 11 21351 11H111 1111 111, as a V "xx The old Lair abou: 1940 S 1 1 .211 11 :rms-9l.L.. 111Ss1'11 1L1 Szzlli-wuz Hall 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 'sifibb '1 ?wlIf:S x 1 ' 1 an v11.,f' ,J 1 1 2 1, 1 S 3:11 MW X ,ix W 1 .qw 11 11 H11H1 1 H11M111 X H W! 111 113! 1 T Q 11 M' '1 In the years following 1930, this shack served as the central point in Student Activities. The old Lair was originally part of the construction camp for the workers who built St. Robert's and Xavier Halls. It was a humble beginning, but it was a step toward the campus of today. Sullivan Hall, which housed the first resident students, and the campus as it was in 1950 are also pictured here. 1950 saw the completion of the beginning period of Loyola's growth which provided a firm cornerstone for further development. The mmpur in 1950 Loyola U1ziuer,fi1y': Chapel under rofzxlrurlion. l Y s V im ,H W L... Y uw HR We N W LM m :je 3 1' , ink 5 ww mg E H H. H. .Q X1 my m uw my - -f ,,,, ,V V- , 'H ,,,,,,,,,,, ..W. A' ggzzulnuss ml' 5' Y mi: HQSHXXX W H l"I'QH Z , gr, E N QSM 2 ms- ' Mr" - L f 53- Z ' li? f MAE' W 1 ,f E i"5 -' M 7 HM f M : -, - H1 E H NE H1125 fmagiim: W ff' fi . gf 1 -W ff! V' 3 0 if R W is W o n 4? se, The Chapel zodfzy EESEEH ffiii H E V. gfwma i mx S 55,5 gf H' H H Y 4 if N wwwwwwffiii 1 1 un, , , L- ,,,,,, H W, ,EE I I iq HE3??'3u7fwuH a Q wiki , QW: ig -1 mg - iii B ,fm w m uv S Us S ,W , H may K , as r' ww WZ" E 8, H HH mg 5 - W MUN ig , The next period of growth gave Loyola the real roots on which to build further progress. In 1953 the Sacred Heart Chapel was added to the campus. Its calm tower points out to all both the location and the ultimate purpose of Loyola University. Next on campus appeared Pereira Hall, an Engineering building named after Brother john Pereira, SJ., who was responsible for landscaping the Loyola campus in its pioneering days. The completion of Pereira Hall ended another period of growth and completed the preliminary design envisioned by the farseeing Jesuits, Pereiwz H all Cbarler Von Der Abe Libm1'y Shortly thereafter, Father Charles S. Casassa, SJ., the current President of the University, initiated another plan to cope with a generation that will increase enrollment, that Will require greater facilities, an increased faculty, and technological progress. To meet this challenge to higher education, Project 70 was created. This vast master plan calls for new dormitories, library, Student Center, Science Building, Administration Building, and Communication Arts Center to be completed by 1970. In 1929, the original library was assigned to the main floor of a classroom building, St. Robert's Hall. But as the school grew, so did its heart. By 1957 the growth of the University had caused such an increase in attendance that a new library was needed. Wih the- backing of the Von's Foundation, the Charles Von Der Ahe Library was completed in 1959. 1 All , The Malone Memorial Student Center, built in 1959, became the next step in the development program. The Center provides the student with stores, food services, offices, lounges, recreation rooms, and other facilities necessary for a more full univer- sity life. For those students desiring to live on campus, a network of residence halls is being built. Huesman Hall and Sullivan Hall were the first on campus. As part of Project 70, Desmond Hall was completed in 1959, followed two years later by Rosecrans Hall. To meet further needs, a fifth dormitory is yet to be constructed. Malone Sludezzz Cenler Dexmond Hall 5 The structures most recently completed under Project 70 are the Foley Communi- cation Arts Building, which houses the Strub Memorial Theater, and the Seaver Science Hall. Their modern architecture is indicative of the foresight necessary to a mid- twentieth century university. This foresight will keep Loyola University abreast, if not ahead, of a period in history that places primary emphasis on the fields of science and communication. Project 70 and Loyola University of today are exemplary of the Jesuit educational goal. In order to perfect the complete man the university must be based upon truths fundamental to man and at the same time be able to outfit him for progress. In a sense, Loyola University of today is the culmination of a growing period which started in 1914g in another sense it is only the beginning. For when is the journey of progress completed? When should a man cease to grow in wisdom and in grace? If the student grows as he should at Loyola University, then he will be well prepared to deal with both the spiritual and temporal aspects of life. i ' - 1- J" .'r.'.-1,-.'1,., .I f A .JJ -,, ,ff ,7 f .f- .Z- l- -'ff l- ,drf ,pf ,Q- 447' ,4s" .pP .- -Z' H, 1 ,, ' .., M V" HE , :V- x , ,QQ 1 J , ug QBNDSDKD J 5 1 a ,MV .,.l' ' u' ',u'1,!l , ' ln" -,lm-,. x ,- , , , , V A P N ,, , ,six mp, , Y. KM ,NM Wm ,-- X f I ,Mg 1 . . V J -'nf' 1 ."rv,1j, A ' .,f,f'lf,.,,.:5.-uf. f ! W 'Aff' 7 1 ffljlf V' N' 1 XY' U . "IVF, ,I swf M, 'N 4271- fxx . - W 'af , -'f ' "yi, ' Ii, y ,ik ,fl v ' K N " 1.31. ' .1 I j .l X 4,11 .ul N I 25,1 ,ujl I , If-jj , , W Jim,-1 V,-rib. 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Three colleges, Arts, Business, and Engineering, seek to provide the senior with the faculties with which he will be able to make sound judgments in the world about him and live successfully with himself, with society, and with God. The senior enters the world as a reflection of the education he has received and as a sum total of all that he has participated in during his university years. If he has cooperated with the Jesuit scholastic system, which has been tested and proved through the years, he will have been truly educated for a worthy purpose. It is his task then, to apply what he has absorbed. It is his task to achieve the success of two worlds. EDWARD A. AMSTUTZ Acwunting Accounting Club 3-4g TKE 3-4g Intramurals 1-45 Drill Team 1-2. FREDERIC ALDRIAN Engineering IEEE 2-45 AFROTC 1-4g SAME 3-43 Bowl- ing 5,43 Intramurals 1-4. THOMAS A. ALLEN Imiumial Relnziom TKE 2-4, VP 4g IR 3-43 Volleyball 3-4g Intramurals 1-4. X.. JOSEPH ANTHONY ARROYO Erzglirb AAS 1-45 Pre-Legal Soc. 1-4g YD 1-25 'SAME 3-4g AFROTC 1-4g English Soc, 5-4. PETER D. BALDWIN Ermzomirx Econ. Soc. 2-43 Del Rey Players 25 Rugby is GARY T. BAIER Claemiflry ACS 2-4. 18 3-4' KXLU 5 ROGER I.. BARDOEL Englnh Phi Kappa Theta 2-43 SCTA 4g English Soc. JOSEPH PETER BONINO Eronomirx Econ. Soc. 3-45 RSA 5-45 Chem. Soc. 1-2. ww sesrfasiwf , J.. ...,...x I9 4 1 Y H.. !b.k M Y IIA W W A , ,,, X, ,543 A I I EDWARD F. BLUM, JR. AFROTC 1-43 AAS 1-43 SAME 3-4g English Soc. 5-4. '. Elermcal Engzzzeemzg Delta Sigma Phr 2 4, IEEE 3-4 , mnrwzl ,f .1 " f' ...... 1 t,'-WW 2- - if 1. WILLIAM STEPHAN BRADFORD Les Benofy lectures his peers Pbilamphy Crew lg Delta Sigma Phi 2-43 AFROTC 1-4. lf HAROLD BREEN ',t,igiQi U Efzglirb H" Delta Srgma P111 2-49 Intramurals 1-4. 3 JAMES BOHAN Hiftory J Delta Sigma Phi 2-43 Glee Club 1-33 Intra- murals 1-4. 20 , Englifh 1 1-1 vb' ARTHUR MARIO BRACCI -. - - -w-nu mu aa-N if r u m, R, MICHAEL BRILEY in X Hirzary W Loyola Band 1-2. Mgr. 23 Org. Board 2g 2Z Xl CCD 1. 1 A l DENNIS BURKE Hirzory Phi Sigma Kappa 2-4g Crimson Circle 5-4, VP 4' Historical 'Soc 4' Intramurals 2-4. 555' 11.1 , I 'Ml 2 532:54 221 r 1 ,I H m- or I, , ,, ,X J " nazzsrfig, ml,-,wli wt ifggiifv , '1""s.'-1 W l l l -1: .:- - Q. . , I 1 ,, I ' .sg sa , 11 2 'uf' .-gl, - :Q-,, l , H .1s1,i-lim,l,'j3-"lm I X. -- -f - M 1 -I ' I ,H it ,I 1: That "cold-Water" detergent really works. EDWARD PAUL BUSCI-I Electriml Engizzeerizzg TKE 3-4g Intramurals 1-4. BR. DONATUS CAI-IIR Hirlary Historical Soc' Education So DANIEL MARTIN CAINE Hlrlary Loyolan 1-45 Features Editor 3, Phi Sigma Kappa 2-43 Pi Gamma Mu, Pres. 3-4g Intra- murals E5 4 ' ' ef: xlltffa' "lv"lxe.15,g.i,,,-l...'i1 ftigg-gQ"..l'lf I ?M2f'g WNWH ' LI-f-all-ve E H TIMOTHY J. CALLAHAN Efzglirb E s 'H Phi Sigma Kappa 4g English Soc. 4. vigil ll qemal, Q at IM W, ,M vi' 4 WILLIAM JAMES CAMPBELL Elertriml Ezzgifzeerirzg Delta Sigma Phi 2-5, Pres. 3-4g Alpha Sigma Nu 3-5g Crimson Circle 3-53 IEEE 4-53 Intra- murals 1-5, Football All-Star 35 Recruitment 3-4g IFC 3-43 Outstanding Basic Cadet Award L 5 ' " , ' we , ,QE it ,Au-:I MVN 'ggkmlivfg QQ- it it .K . M ,W .,,,,, . ' -,1L ' 1 1 JMM me 1" 1'?ww n o ,yi JAMES EDWARD CAMPBELL II PATRICK JOSEPH CARVILLE DAVID W. CARPENTER Polilical Science Arrozznliizg Hirfory Varsity Crew 1-4, Capt. 4g Phi 'Sigma Kappa Accounting Soc. 2-45 SAM 5. OLA 45 History Soc 3 4 3-43 Sanct. Soc. 1-4g Pre-legal V.P. 43 Intra- murals 1-4. I I JOSEPH M. CARRO 1 iirl ll Biology -5 ll rl l H' HW' iiii--:1Qw::,i 1 22 Glee Club 23 CCD 1-2. PETER C. CARTON . C 07127721-l77ll'l1fI07ZJ' A111 Editor of El Playano 3-45 Loyolan 1-4g Fea- tures Editor 4g Lair 43 ASLU Publicity Di- rector 43 Intramural Basketball 2-4g Young Republicans. ' ,M BOB CARVALHO Electrical Ezzginee?1'ing l SAME 3-fig AFROTC 1-2g Intramurals 2. RICHARD F. CHAMBERLIN Merbmziml Engineering Delta Sigma Phi 5-4. QUENTIN CEDAR ROBERT N. APODACA LARRY E. CHENOWETH Ari: and Science Art: and Science Hiyzory Varsity Crew 1-45 Phi 'Sigma Kappa 2-45 ASLU Attorney General 4. ASLU Secretary 4g Delta Sigma Phi 2-4, Sec Intramurals 1-4. 3. Pi Gamma Mu 4g Historical Soc. 2-4, Pres. 3g Education Soc. 3-4, Sec. 5g Org Board 3g Crimson Circle 3-4. JAMES H. P. CHUANG Elecmml Engzneemzg IEEE 2--fig Org. Board 4g YR 5-4. WALLIS H. CLARK, JR. Biology Biological Society. '2 3 lgy, I., i nw H, N I 'uw 4 , .pf ' e.. 'tll HM, M.. I. , gm. 6221- W. t"Mf,.' ? tu wi: in HELL IW it mit lttlllvl ga . in llzggg M ,SLM W Louis CONDE, JR. Poliliml Science Varsity Basketball 2-33 Intramurals 1-4. ' ' f 'fjfgifm W 24 ANTHONY L. COELHO Poliliml Science ASLU President 43 ASLU Social Chairman 4g Phi Sigma Kappa 3-4g Outstanding junior Awardg Soph. Presidentg Crimson Circle 3-4g Leadership Conference Chairman 2-5g College Presidents' Council Chr. 4. ROBERT DAVID COHN Emzzomirr Econ. Soc. 2-4g Intramurals 1-43 Pi Gamma Mu 5-4, VP 4g Sanctuary Soc. 2-5. - sale M I 5 -5 .. "Now we just burn the books BR. CELSUS CON WELL Ezzglixh CLETUS MICHAEL COLLINS Sociology TKE 2-4, VP 5g AFROTC 1-45 IFC 4g In- tramurals 1-4g Sociology Soc. 2-4. i i - 1 - I - y ,Mum ,- i - ,N ,. ul, X u 'Xu u H l ' ,2?iu ri li i ,r I ' il-all L W, ff Nil n wi Q ll H W H N , 511 vsygf- .I ll. EDWARD D. COURY Ecmmmirr Phi Sigma Kappa 2-4, Pres. 4g Baseball 2g Rugby 1-43 Econ. Soc. 2-43 Intramurals 1-4. BR. ELIAS CRAMPTON Matlaemalicr Math Soc. 2-4, Sec-Treas. 43 CCD 5-45 Rugby 3-45 Intramurals 4. WILLIAM R. CRANHAM Finmzce Econ. Soc. 3-4g SAM 5Q YR 3-4. FRANK CURCIO General Bzuinen' Delta 'Sigma Pi 3-4, Treas. 43 AAS 1-55 Pre-Legal Soc. 2-53 Econ. Soc. GARY DAVIS English SCTA, Pres. 4g'Dri1l Teamg English Soc.g Org. Board. GUY DELONG Acmzmting Phi Kappa Theta 2-4, Pres. 4g Drill Team Com. 25 Acct. Club 2-4g Bowling 2-4g IFC 5-4g Intramurals 1-4. ' -5- i NICHOLAS R. CURCIONE Soriolagy Sociology Soc. 3-4g Pi Gamma Mu 5-4. 'i --:.-. new H , - N Q 1" M' .JM H. 2 '- .'e::-fi 5212, 25 JOSEPH DIMU RO Biology Soph. Sec-Tres.g Rugby 1-4g Phi Sigma Kappa 2-45 SCTAg IFC 3-4, Pres. 45 Intramurals 1-4. pgs.. .. u 1 ,, Q 11 1. wg.. 1 H 26 BRUCE C. DETTERICH Elerlriml Engifzeering IRE-IEEEg Pep Club 2-4g Archery Club 4g Bowling 1. ROBERT DICKINSON General Buxinexr Phi Sigma Kappa 2-43 SAM, Pres. 4g Intra- murals 1-4. LAWRENCE G. DISSETTE Hixzory A'SI.U Cultural Chairman 3g YR 2-4, Sec. 45 KofC 5-43 Pi Gamma Mu 4, Sec. 4g FA Circle 3-43 Org. Board 5-4. . aaaaiu !uW.1 wi Y 1?-,,w.:f"':" P21-' -f r, , I . " " . 25:25 ' 7 L 1 ' ' 11 w ww un... ww 11 1 H. mm. .1 11 ww W.. H vw v 1 .W.H..Ng. W Q E52 1 CHARLES R. DONALDSON Sociology Delta Sigma Phi 2-4g Soc. Club 1-43 Pre- Legal 'Soc. 1-2. KEVIN DONNELLY Ezzglixlz Phi Kappa Theta 2-4g English Soc. 3-4g Educ. Soc. 4g Intramurals 5-4. . I H :H :Lau ' ,?a ,Agra u ' JOSEPH E. COLLINS Fizzmzce TKE 2-4, Tres. 3-49 SAM 2-5 Club 1-2. 551 Q- . w Z VV,,, 1 Y, Qi, 11153 1. VP 39 Acct. I-, ,,.,l . .gs 5 -ag Q . 1 'JS S 1 H. 5 I I CHARLES V. ETTARI Biology Alpha Sigma Nu 3-4, Honors 2-43 Biology Soc. 1-4, Chem. Soc. 3-4. ' 5 I ul' I DARREL DOWNING Pbyrzcf Physics Soc. 1-4, German Club 3 4, K of C 4g Bowling 2. JOHN FREDRICK DUFFY Acmulziifzg Acct. Club 2-4g SAM 2-3, YR lg Pre-Legal Soc. 1-2. WILLIAM ROBERT EVEREST Civil Engifzeerifzg CES 2-4, Pres. 45 Eng. Council 1-45 El Play- ano 3-43 Org. Board 4. .. H ,gn 1 tfswg w u DINO JOSEPH FERRALLI Civil Efzgifzeerifzg CES 1-4g Delta Sigma Phi 2-4g Intramurals 1-4, Football All-Star 4. 3 M "?Q'fm I ll l I KEITH E. FESTER Cbemixlry 5-3-1 -I ACS 1-4. KEVIN FIORE Armzuzlzfzg Delta Si ma Pig Acct. Clubg Econ. S0c.g 8 Intramurals. 27 .- 3235.3 1- 'll llfwgl-'F Ll'.,'Z?it:, ' l 2 . , . ., .. l ,wggggxxlw ll i'jll!uligf?ii1el,, g?jg.g.eqf,!, X H V' lu 'Mez -"fr fi.. vi' l GARY FITE Arrounlnzg H Frosh Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Bowling is 2-35 Golfg Intramurals 2-5. 4 DETROIT T. FLANAGAN JR. FRANK N. FLANNIGAN Bzuirzen Accounting Clubg Economic Clubg Spring Sing. a H 1 1 L . 1 zw . ,M ll i 5.552 , , ,,.. , rm 1 , .. " 'wil 1515! XG. ii H. 'i.'g1i..-"ll Q Q' finial' Q' 'Wk Mathematic: Math Society 5-4g Frosh Basketball 13 Var- sity Basketball 2-4. Sorry. We clon"t honor Diners Club cards here EDWARD T. FORNESS 28 General Buyirzeu Delta Sigma Pi 2-4g Economic 'Society 2-4g Bowling 3-45 I.R.S. 2. MARK B. FOXWELL H wary ,L Qi. Rugby 2-4, Glee Club 1 4, AFROTC Deputy Wing Commander. Q - ROBERT FREEMAN W illliil li' Pxyrlmlogy Rugby 1-3g Golf 3-43 Psych. Society Z-4, Pres. 43 Homecoming 1-23 Intramurals 1-43 Spring Sing 3-4. ALBERT T. GAD Hzrzmy S as -1:: will yum-. fu a ,ll ll! gfrsfggi UQ Varsity Baseball 1-4, QMVPJQ Phi Sigma Kappag Sodalityg Queen's Chairman 4g Edu- cation Society 4. Seipp and Davis discuss Freshman problems. JAMES L. GARRET T G'e1zeml Bzuinerf 'SAM 35 I.R. Society 45 Econ. Society 4. THOMAS WILLIAM GEORGE fa c i wr Lf 1.-L 1 ii .. 55912 " we Ai " ll ll ul' 1 H-1 in na PHILIP GARAFALO Erzgliflz , ws, .. X H 1 , i X1-1 Pfyclaology Crimson Circle, Belles Chairman, Sanctuary Societyg Psych. Societyg Intramuralsg Home- coming. 29 U 6 I , -- R ROGER W- GILES sl-www gg, i Pryrbvlogy I TKEQ Rifle teamg Arnold Air Societyg SAMEQ Tl H llzibli M , Intramurals. - JOHN A. GOODWIN 1. EQ? Meclmniml Efzgineefirig Phi Sigma Kappa 1-6, Advanced AFROTC 2-43 Intramurals 1-6. ' R.. I fig, uo,+QE..,,N JAMES H. GRADY Giles: "And so are you, Duffy! Ezzglirb TKE 2-4g IFC 2-4g English Society 3-4. llll 1 llll ROBERT M, GRAY if - Z Electriral Engineering IEEE 1-45 Arnold Air 1-4g SAME 5-4g Alpha 'V " Sigma Nu 3-4, Pres. 45 Advanced AFROTC DAVID N. GREELY Chemistry I Phi Sigma Kappa 4g ACS 1-4g Crew 2-4. l 30 EW ls 4 ir wr LOUIS F. GUERENA, JR. General Burifzerf Delta Sigma Pi 2-43 Econ. Society 1-33 SAM 5. ' ' .fav .ia-h JOHN C. GRIFFIN Sarialogy Soc. Society 1-43 Crew 1-2. MICHAEL GRIMM Mczlbenzalirr l I r JOHN F. GUILTIN AN General Bzzfifzeu ADG 2-43 Baseball I-43 Orientation 23 Water Polo 1-23 Intramurals 2-43 Belles 3-4. MARTIN J. HARRINGTON Bzuizzerr Admizzirzmlion ASLU Vice President 4g Delta Sigma Phi 2-43 Orientation 33 Loyolan 33 High 'School Recruitment 3. RICHARD D. HEAMES Pxycbolagy Student Workers 1-4, Pres. 4g Sanctuary Society 3-4. ' ' JMJ ll ii Xl' I ll 1t1g1i4el'g?QQ151 1 1 111' -1,3 1 . fi BARRY GUYSE Fifzmzce Intramuralsg 'SAME 3-43 Advanced AFROTC 3-43 Young Demos 1-23 Arnold Air 1-4. - lllllllll 11 '1 1111'1111111'111-111111 11 31 . l ,,w..W . BENJAMIN L. HENDERSHOTT Efzglirb Phi Sigma.Kappa 2-4, Secy. 43 Soph. Class V.P.'2g Crimson Circle 3-4g Intramurals 1-4g English Society 3-4. ROBERT ARTHUR HERON General Burirzen Phi Kappa Theta 2-4g Arnold Air 1-23 SAM 5g Intramurals 5-4. DENNIS P. HOLLOW Hillary W. KENNETH HOWARD Poliliml Scienre Pre-Legal 2-43 Loyolan 4g Hist. Society 2-4g Rugby lg Crew 1.47 Capt, IRE 1.4, AFROTC 1-4g Arnold Air 3-4g 'SAME 3-4. ROBERT MORRIS JON ES wggi. H - by I ' ff lu. r llu 7. .u , H ffl MICHAEL P. HUGHES Elemfiml Engizzeerizzg IREQ SAME. gA...------ ,W-.Y-. W iz: 32 Palltzral Sczence JOHN PAUL KEENAN Biology Knights of Columbus 2-45 Chancellor 3, Deputy Grand Knight 43 Bio. Society 1-4, Pres. 4g RSA 1-4, WILLIAM DEAN KIRST Poliziml S cienre TKE 2-4, Pres. 4, Glee Club 1-2g YR's Intramurals 33 Loyolan 3. I I l l i?f'iE'g ii, yi A WILLIAM G. KELLEN Civil Efzgiizeering ASCE 4. CHARLES A. KENNEDY Ecazzomirr Economics Societyg Karate Club. ill .L , I CLIFFORD A. KOTTMAN Mfrtbefzzzllicx Math Society 2-4, Pres. 5-4g 'Sanctuary Society 3-4g RSA Sec. Treas. 4. JOHN A. KUSTERS Electronic Engifzeerizzg Alpha Sigma Nu 3-4g IEEE 2-4, Chairman 4g KXLU 2-4, Chief Engineerg Engineering Council, Veep 4. JOSEPH C. LA BOUFF I zzdumrinl Relaliozzf Phi Sigma Kappag IRS 2-4, Veep 43 Intra- murals 2-4g Loyolan Bus. Manager. A ' H ,..ng5fi.i.T,i H fs- , I I iggggg--W I 1222 if 1. CHARLES E. KUNZ Political Srielzce Phi Sigma Kappag Pre-Legal Society, Loyolan Editor-in-Chiefg Young Democrats. ' riiasiifglir 33 .w W -wg -' 'Kg-"'!w 2 ,jQgiE,w42gig23 3 sig Q-4 595 ?' .Q--if in gtk X ii V I?-El l W, 1 3 1 EYE? ,naw in K . J 35 we-I lx il.. STEVEN H. LEBENS Pxyrlaology Sodality lg El Playano 3. 'zz 5: I 34 MICHAEL B. LAWLER B11.r11ze.r.r Varsity Basketball 2-4g Varsity Volleyball 3-43 'IKE 2-4. HOWARD LAZAR H irzar y Cheerleader 3-4g Rugby 2-4, Allstars 3g Ed- ucation 'Societyg Intramurals 2-45 Tennis 5. Kunz ponders the fate of student publications DENNIS R. LEWIS Hixzory RSA 1-53 Glee Club lg Delta Sigma Pi 2-43 Spring Sing 1-45 Intramurals 3-4g CCD 1. THOMAS LIEB Fifzmrre ' Delta Sigma Pi 5-45 SAM 3g Intramurals 1-5. GARY E. LIEBI.. Prycbology Delta Sigma Phi 1-5, Pleclgemaster 55 Psych. 'Society 3-53 CE Society 2-53 Homecoming. JOSEPH A. LUCENTE, IR. Gezzenzl Bzuilzerr Arnold Air 1-4, USO 457 Delta Sigma Pi 3-4, Veep 5. . 5 H - iw iw ii vi u-im-11 - - - f igijsw-ii-ii: ALFRED PHILLIP LUPPI II Biology Club 1-4g Glee Club lg Judo 2, Karate 4. H EWU, lu murmurHluFgjll"?5g U1 H dz 9 JOHN T. MADURA Phi Sigma Kappa 2-4g SAMEQ Physics Soci- etyg Advanced AFROTCQ Spring Singg Homecoming. TED R. MATT Fnzmzce ADG 2-43 Econ. Society 1-23 Pre-Legal 2-4, mm ii,- lg E ..,, H QQ H Mlm. ill H.. M155 .. l V Hwljs3w Xy.'1si5fg M W.. W JAMES E. MAECHLING H irmry Phi Sigma Kappag Senior Class Presidentg Asst. Homecoming Chairmang Homecoming Rally Chairmang Freshman Class Veepg Rugby 2-4. YD 2-45 Intramurals 2-4g Crimson Circle 4. MICHAEL EDWARD MCCALLUM Ifzdurtrial Relnlionr IRS 3-45 Intramurals. 35 E i I.-I - , - - , iz - .1 Q Z . ,. I. , E- . ,- v 4--5 1 , , , w ' 'Q" I ,wig ,U WILLIAM MCKIE Pbilowplay Intramuralsg FSAQ Connall Scholarship 4. RONALD MCDIARMID Industrial Relrztiam Delta Sigma Phi 2-4g IRSQ Intramurals. MICHAEL MCKAY Ezzglifb . Q mu H X if ,Mi I-ww y- M' 142 L, , B, WILLIAM FRANCIS MCLAUGHLIN Biology Bio. Society 1-43 Chem. Clubg Homecomingg FAC 1-43 RSA ,Head Prefectg Education So- ciety 5-4. DAVID MELVOLD W -gfwggggf ' QE 'mgirmm MR 3 N .ig-RQ! QE ,N . A sw, W .-. ,LL I-I . . fl :V F 3 Z 3 z:: E: V- 1 E , EL '7' ' y . v S . Q 2 l , Qu ,Qu l i. l I I KENNETH MEANY Pxyflaology Frosh Prexyg ADG 2-45 Rugby 1-4g Intra muralsg Homecomingg Loyolan 15 Psych, So ciety 3-4g Pre-legal 2-4. 36 Elertriml Efzgilzeering Arnold Air 1-23 IEEE 5-4g 'SAME 4, GEORGE NICKOLAS MICHELS Biology Del Rey Playeis I 4, Pres. 4. MICHAEL M. MILLER Civil Erzgineerirzg 233 nfl. MARK FRANCIS IVIISPAGEL Plailaxophy Rugby 1-43 Crimson Circle 45 Advanced AFROTCQ FIPg SAMEQ Aquinas Circle 2-5. iiii so iiii iiii iiiiii Arnold Air 1-2, CES 1-4, El Playano 5-4, RSA 1-4. LARRY MIRA Pfycbology Arnold Air 1' Intramurals' Delta Si ma Phig Q - 1 8 Glee Clubg Rifle Team 1g Psych. Society. si gg -ff lla llgill f 9 e as JOHN N. MONTAGNA Electriml Engineering IEEEQ SAE. WILLIAM J. MORRIS E12 qlirly Baseball 1-4g Frosh Basketballg Phi 'Sigma Kappa 2-4g Sodality 2-39 Orientationg Home- coming 2-4g Intramurals 1-4g English Society 2-4g Education Society. DAVID I-I. MORRISSEY Geneva! Bzzmzerr JOSEPH A. MONZIO Pbilofopby Del Rey Players 1-3g Glee Club 1-25 Sodal- ityg El Playano 33 Spring Singg Fine Arts Circle, Pres. 43 Aquinas Circle 2-3. --,.--i- - -H-J Senior Class V.P. Crimson Circle 3-43 SAME 3-45 Arnold Air 2-43 Alpha Sigma Nu 3-4g Advanced AFROTC. 37 Q--TE ,wi ,, - 12, L.. L. l H. 1 l 1 WILLIAM H. MOSER C 1111! Eugzneermg Phi Sigma Kappa 2-4, Frosh Basketball, Civil Engineering Societyg Intramurals 9 I-Iomecorningg Pep Club 1. IGN ACIO M. MUCIN O Political Science AA'Sg SAMEg YD's J. PATRICK MULLEN Pxychology Phi Sigma Kappa 2-4g fV.P. 3, Pledge Mas- ter 41g Intramurali 1-43 fAll-Stars 3-45g Varsity Baseball 1-45 Psych. Society 2-45 Spring Sing 3-4. c .,.y Q , af - 1 fe.. ic... 1 ...nw 38 PHILIP MORENO Psychol ogy Sociology Soc. 2-5g Psych. Soc. 2-4g Sanct. Soc. 4g Prefect 4g Mary's Hour 3-4. JOHN PAUL MULLIGAN Political Science Sanct. Soc. 2-43 Supreme Court 3-4g Pre- Legalg IRC 2-3, Sec. 3. BR. JEROME MURPHY Philoropby RICHARD ALAN MILLER Accounlilzg JOHN THOMAS NASH Elernlml Elzgzrzeemzg Delta S1gma Phx 3 4, IEEE 4, Judo 3, Dorm Football. JOHN M. NELSON Evzqlixlo Arnold Arr 1-23 Rlfie Team 1-23 Phl Kappa Theta 2-4' Glee Club 2' Intramurals, Alclrete: She loves me, she loves me not. ll BARRY GORDON O'CONNOR Philomphy ,uma-f,m-awww It I H an 1 A-1t"'3R2m,1t , , 'I' lwiffif I ,, I, 1 O: H - ---L w H ' MICHAEL BRIAN O'BRIAN Hinory AFROTC 1-43 Phi Kappa Theta 2-5g Sanct, Soc. l-35 Math. Club 4. z Z ?'f'S'z,,t- ' Mx wg. my H 5 , 3-53,2 a A-Errfitlll 'O S33 'Mix ma? .KJ Phr Kappa Theta 2-4g Intramurals 3-fi.. BRIAN A. ONEILL Biology RSA 1-4' Bio Soc 1-4' Intramurals 3-4 I I I V , 1 39 ggi in Y- '3 I H in JOHN FREDERIC PARRISH PlJy.ricJ Honors 2-4' Al ha Si ma Nu -4' K. of C , P 8 5 , ., Grand Knight 4g Physics Soc. 1-4g IEEE, 3-45 KXLU 4g Del Rey Players 1-5. JERRY I.. PERRIZO Playsicr Student Workers 1-3g Physics Soc. 1-43 Ad- vanced AFROTCg Intramurals 1-4. . ,W - U i. M --,-5-,M - V. . - ,. ..... -Y ,.., . 2 D- -1-ng. l "' Q21 W5gggw" llljygs g-'E fa ,fl ---. ., M, ,-- - Q L - n HW-W" MW H giwvu mm S V VVARREN PRESTON Acromzlirzg Phi Sigma Kappa 2-4, Pres. 45 Intramurals 1-4g Spring Singg Accounting Club. PAUL MARTIN PETERS Poliliml Science RSA 1-43 Bio. Soc. 1-4g Intramurals 3-4. es? 52" in M yy' m THOMAS M. RAMIREZ Finance Phi 'Sigma Kappag Accounting Clubg Intra- CHARLES EDWARD PURZYCKI General Bzuinerr Delta Sigma Phi 3-43 Pi Kappa Delta 3-4 Org. Board 55 Debate 1-3: Econ. Club 2-3 Accounting Club 2. mmm 3531 M25 40 murals' Homecoming JERRY RASMUSSEN Pryclwlogy ADG 2-4g Loyolan 3-4g Psych. Society 3-4g Arnold Air 1-25 Bio. Soc.g Baseball 1-4. ee. JOHN N. REED Biology Student Workers 1-3g Bio. Club 1-45 Stu- dent Prefect 2-45 K. of C. 1-2. CHRIS A. REILLY Biology Phi Kap. 2-43 Intramurals 2-4g Bio. Societ 2-4. WILLIAM REISS JOHN PHILLIP RISK Biology Bf0l0JZJ' Bio. Society 1-4g YR's 334 Intramurals 1-4. If1f1'1fmU1'21lQ 1-42 SLO 39 50d211itY 5-45 HRC 43 Bro. 'Socrety 4. ALBERT RABOTEAU E12 glirh Sanct. Society 1-4g Marys Hour 3-4, RSA lQ'StlltlC1'llZ Court 3-43 Prefect 2-43 Student Workers 1-5. Y .1 .1 ,SQU353Qegg?5.'...1gg...H - H tomme-ffm ' ' X wr I H ff THEODORE A. ROBINSON I lldllflffill Relfzliwzr Alpha Sigma Nu 3-43 Glee Club 1-49 IRS 3-4. IQ...--.CTC to A A' mo Cl PETER E. RONAY Pxyrlmlagy Societyg Intramurals. Water Polo 1, Del Rey Players 1, Psych. 41 M 1, 1, Q: wi ,Ziggy X H H ag, H ,A C. ANTHONY ROOT Ellglifb 253.51 1 " w ' ' was M ix" KXLUQ Crewg SCTAQ NEA, MICHAEL ROTUNNO Gelzeml Bu.f11ze.r.r Delta Sigma P1 34, Sec. 5, V.P. 4, Org. Board 4, V.P. 4g Advanced AFROTCQ Econ. Society 2-4. RONALD F. RUSSO English Varsity Baseball 1-45 fCapt.j Intramurals 1-4, all-stars 5g English' society 2-45 Pre-legal 3-4g Lair annual 5-4, asst. editorg European studies 4. 3 'H H 'wivlfglli W DANIEL C. PARCELL LOUIS SHAMEY Engizfeering PW-Viff IEEE 5-43 Physics Soc. 1-4g KXLU 1-2 Lair Annual Photographer 1-4, Chief Photog rapher 3-4. 42 ADRIAN DELLA SANTINA B101 og y Biology Club. J. STERLING SANTLEY Ezzglixla Lair annual 1-4, Editor 3-4g English Society 2-43 Intramurals. 1 use H Q, Q53 W li? E l il H H m n M S' ll LUCIAN SALAZAR Biology Biology Soc. 1-4g Sanct. Soc. 3-43 Mary's Hour 5-4' Intramurals 1-4. JAMES SAYEGH A.. Fzmzfzce Accounting Club. N - Sig ii? .- i ri' ' ' 4 52? ,mf swim? Z ma, V V ,3,.l,.3F . ll.. W W?1f'al'M,g5g5gg. Y, Sw55Um'u,"'u, Wetzel has a nightmare when he daydreams. FRANK SCOTT GALEN J. SCHMIT Biology Psych. Society 5-4g Bio. Soc. 3-43 Glee Club -4g Drill Team 1-2. Wu BU.: B lol ogy Phi Sigma Kappa 2 4 Loyolan 1 4 managing Editor 4 Bio Soc 14 Intiamurals 34. LANCE A SHERMAN Biology Bio. Soc. 1-43 Rugby 2-43 Intramurals 1-4, 43 3,3 . ggi ..... - .Ran Y Y..,Tif,.c.? I I ' M - 'fi , f c ' u w LOUIS P. SMALDINO Accounting ASLU Treasurer 43 ADG 2-45 Honors 2-43 Alpha Sigma Nu 3-43 Pre-Leg. Soc. 1-43 Acct. Club 3-43 YR 1-33 Drill Team Com. 2. EDWARD JAMES SMITH, IR. Eleclriml Efzgineerifzg Intramurals 3-4, All-Star Football 3-43 Rugby 43 Delta Sigma Phi 2-4, VP 43 IEEE 4. I.. MICHAEL SMITH Biology KXLU lg Bowling 1-53 K. of' C. 3-43 Biology Soc. 2-4, Sec.-Tres. 4. 44 Rich Smith: "Yes, I'n1 row monitor! RICHARD SMITH . Pxycbology Lair Annual 3-4, Agitator 4g Psych. Soc. 1-43 English Soc. 3-43 Gamma Delta Iota 2-4, Pres. 4g Surfer 1-4. JACK E. SOIRET Hirlory Phi Si ma Ka a 2-4 VP 4' Historical Soc 8 PP 1 , - 2-43 ASLU Cheerleader 23 Pre-Legal 'Soc. 2-43 YR 2-4g Intramurals 2-4. I EDWARD SOLORZANO Electrical Efzgifzeerizzg JOHN T. SPENCE Gene:-al Bzcrinerr Delta Sigma Phi 2-4g Econ. Soc. 1-25 Acct. Club 1-2g Intramurals 1-4. Carlos Telleria and friend square oif. CRAIG S. SULLIVAN Elecnzml Ezzgnzeerzng IRE IEEE 1 4, ASLU Cheerleader 2 Pep . Club 2-4. r r 1 rg: W E NV f 1 5 E egg ll 5255? lx I i . X .22 i , H V P. E 1 VICTOR STEVENS Elerzriml Ezzgizzeerirzg Phi Sigma Kappa 3-43 AAS, 1-4g Water Polo lg AFROTC 1-45 SAME 43 Intramurals 1-4. 1- I CARLOS TELLERIA Hz.rzory Senlor Sec.-Tres.g Phi Kappa Theta 2-4, Trustee 45 Intramurals 1-49 Historical Soc. 1-4, Pres. 4g Bahan Scholarship 4. 45 ,sl""' 57L5"ww1"1r wwwnsrwfrranm it rqigzglwnwluu' y ' 1 BQ! -' "seen , M ll-E I -31 525 is RONALD H. TI-IOMSEN Sociology Freshman Basketball, Intramurals 2-43 YR 2-43 Sociology Soc. 3-4. Q-lu.. l.. W53'lvff , I mu X tea- .5 46 BERNARD R. TELLEZ Biology Biology Club 2-4 ROBERT GREGORY THAIS Efzglixh English Soc. 2-35 Glee Club 1-2g Fine Arts Circle 2g Phi Kappa Theta 2-4, VP 4g Drill Team 1-2. w 'Tm beginning to fade out of the picture PAUL TIFFANY lll Efzglirb ' u. English Society 2-4, Pres. 43 junior Class Presiclentg TKE 2-49 European Studies 35 3 I Intramurals 2-4. DENIS TRAFECANTY Accounting Arthur Young 'Scholarship 4g Intramurals 235552 .. ,i .511 ii we vm .3 to THOMAS L TRAPP Palmml 55181166 MANUEL A. VALENZUELA Hmory Phi Kappa Theta 2-4, Student Court justice 5-4g AAS 3-45 AFROTC 1-43 Historical Soc. Repose. PETER ANTHONY VARGAS Biology Bowling League 2-4g Biology Clubg Intra- murals. PETER C. VERHALEN Englirb Rugby 2-43 1961 Homecoming Parade Chair- mang Phi .Sigma Kappa 2-4, VP 45 Alpha Sigma Nu 3-43 junior Class Sec.-Tres.g Eng- lish Soc. 2-4g European 'Studies 3. DAVID FLETCHER VARGAS Biology Biological Soc.g Bowling League President 4g Rugby 3-4g Intramurals 1-4, 47 E 1 m IW :ea 55311 -- DONALD G. WELLS Civil Efzgizzeerirzg Phi Sigma Kappa 2-4g CE Soc. 2-4, VP 4g Intramurals 2-4. 48 JAMES D. VIGUE Elemzcul EllglIZ6E71lZg Phi Kappa Theta 2-5g IEEE 4-53 Bowling 4g KXLU 1. I. MICHAEL WELCH H ivory ADG 2-4, VP 43 Pre-Legal Soc. 45 Historical Soc. 43 Intramurals 1-4g Basketball All-Star 3. gee , .- gm A lx wllugnnw mgiyaa H I W" 5.-gjg . -W-'H wwf-'rf "WH H' uw uw :fix THOMAS J. WOODS Physics Debate Team 1-4g Physics Soc. 2-43 Intra- murals 2-4. NORMAN EDMUND WEST, JR. Hixmry Intramurals 4g Post-Legal 43 Baseball 4, MICHAEL D. WESTON English gi W TERENCE WERDEL Politiml Srienre Beta Theta Pi Soc.g YRQ International Rela tions Clubg Pre-Legal 'SOc. 4Q'if",'i'-TEYYMT 'N' Y T A Y Y 7 li 'll sszlllllg. GARY 1. WETZEL Pbyrirx TKE 3-4, Historian 35 AAS 2g Glee Club 1-2g KXLU 1, Intramurals 2-4g Physics Soc. I, I, 2-43 Loyolan 3. BILL WINTER Izzdurtrzal Relation: Delta Sigma Phi 2-4, Tres. 3-4, Intramurals 1-43 IR Soc. 3-43 CCD 13 Loyolan 3. Do you have the feeling we're being watched -I l A- ..v, I -, - I I I::'I.::: 'vii Ii' Q' Zz I I I l It I III I, I I If' I II, I I I II I I I I III ' II1IIIi-II'I4f 'II II, I I' ,IAM .I I II X W. III :FII II I I ., I ' II III II II I ' Is I MICHAEL WRIGHT an Mathematics PATRICK J ZARTMAN Hzxtm y Crimson Circle 3-4, Pres. 4g Rugby 1-4, Capt. 3-43 Historical Soc. 1-4, Sec. 4, Education Soc. 2-4, Pres. 4g Prefect 2-4. Xi, JAMES C. ZELKO Pryclaalo ey "II I 1 Math Society 2-4, Physics Soc. 3-4. ,I UIQ II I III,,III,,, I Irwin ' I II I ,II 'II Phi Sigma Kappa 1-4, Intramurals 1-4, Psych. Soc. 3-43 Econ. Soc. 45 Loyolan 1-2. 49 we w w MH U 13 ' 1 3 -dv! . ':', !.,,rj'?3w -' ?'Q,Qg' 1. Jig, I 55 Z NF , "N M, Yin 'I' it-Y - K H M 11- -f V finer ' gsm ,, X is aff w,mwa:ff N , ww W 59 A W 'Sw ga ww I fe 2 f 22? ,, ' Y Y , , S W am -1--' I sf,-fa-.--4:1 ff., , W 7 --A . AM Y H Ifyyxx n.flf:72w',u',u 1 ,Aw ,' W K ,qw X . ' . N "'iW!i"1,., -was-A N S . .si Y my ..-fy S-,1 ,H 1-N" "H Q zzvl 5 V. fl., Q ,. 3 ,,,., H ' . Mm ww Y 1. L, lr . TES.. if if ,Li -f--1:1 INISTR TIO ACULTY The Administration and Faculty at Loyola University are highly skilled technicians whose task it is to shape and perfect the student. They are the individuals who provide the basis of the Jesuit Educational system. The Administration contributes order to what so easily could be chaos. They provide smooth and efficient operations whose business is turning out Complete men. They must coordinate behind-the-scenes activities, funds, cur- riculum, faculty and students into a well-working unit that can operate at maximum level throughout the year. The Faculty of Loyola, priest and lay, businessman and lawyer, artist and scientist, must educate the student, educate him in the sense that he must bring forth from the student the knowledge of truth and the individual. The Loyola Man can be proud of his Administration and Faculty. They work hard and they work long, and they work for the Loyola Man. sr V l ' mg it 1112791 i ' ' f is are ,,,,ag,,.. Naam Masai .. aa f' ,fr :tg i e 511. ,ini 'Egfr ' I ll , ,,"',,""llw'm ,,,"'t'iiis-tt . .i 1, ur it it ,tttgrlgi .nt 'ii' , Lx, H, ' Nw H' it Wu at t,.i x-f , A1159 1 Charles S.Casassa, S. . F TI-IER PRESIDE T This edition of Loyola's yearbook appropriately recalls the tragic assassination of President john F. Kennedy. The pall of sadness and of sorrow which enveloped this campus during those bitter November days was a part of the national - and international - mourning, a mourning transcending party lines, national boundries, ideological differences, If Loyola University hopes to educate leaders, then let the men of Loyola learn that leadership is neither easily acquired nor lightly borne. Its price may rarely be life itself, as is the instance of our late President, but cheap it never is. For all of us, students and alumni, faculty and friends, there is here a solemn reminder of the dedicationrequired of us. Charles S. Casassa, SJ. President ,3 M H REV. ROLAND A. REED, SJ. REV. ALFRED KILP, SJ. Academic Vice-Prexiclefzi Father Superior D INISTR TIO . R RR M HM N Nw ffm . XM xH " M 534514 1: M' WN. wum., .Q s L wuwwwu' nw ,W ,HHH ,Q mxrfh M w ' u ' w H. u w ww u 'A'mi,E5f5iE' Xu H1 W W 4 H ,S M W H A -1' f is M M 4. . . ' ' C. .F , -Q' f Fr. Casassa addresses the students. A RM REV. CLEMENT J. SCHNIEDER, SJ. REV, RICHARD W. ROLFS5 SJ, Tffflfllfef' Deniz of Stzzdefzli Fr. Casassa ponders his address to Loyola's foreign students. REV. JOSEPH R. CALDWELL, SJ. M Chaplain in SM .v.:,'.1..'a A 1 , n . , dd2d 1,:,' ..-3251.-' - .. 5. ,. . -A H H ' -at . M f . l ,-- fr 4 'L if .A -' 111' iff: 5,f,g.:3,l 4 "' -ff'7,-fgif, 'll-?f,:.,, 1- - Fr. Reed and Fr. Casassa stroll to lunch after a trying morning. S REV. HUGH M. DUCE, SJ. M 3.g' Director of Fifzmzcifzl Aids' MR- DAVID M. Fr. Rolfs learnstthe reason for Dirertm' of Development Coffees popuiamy' REV. RALPH TICHENOR, SJ. REV. HAROLD F. RYAN, SJ. Director of Bzzifdingf fuzz! Growzdx Dean of Gmdlmfe Division Fr. Kilp and Fr. Charlton discuss the future of rock-n-roll at Loyola. ,y '55 J ,fi ' f kw- Ef-wf. . -iii-vQ12'm!"-v' MR- VIRGH-I GAUL REV. WILLIAM MCINTOSH, SJ Comptroller Direrior of Summer Senian REV. THEO. MARSHALL, SJ. S- FR. GEORGE E. LUCY, SJ. Di"eff0" 0 L551'f1"if?5 sy My Vire Prexidefzt of Univef-Jity Relpztiom u wi IQ: M www w v Fr. Rolfs speaks to the Legislature about T.G.I.F.'s. REV. ROBERT C. GRAHAM, SJ. MISS CATHERINE EMENAKER 56 Dirertor of Alumni Relaliom Regzftmr R L , N 'Ui MRS. DOROTHY O'MALLEY Libmrifm MR. KENNETH CARRIERO Director of Pzzblie Relntiom The supply wagon. Administration iQ.Jlff,," H. ,. ' Qgff , , ,Q , ,Tw MJ W: , , MRS. PATRICIA HAWKESWORTH Direrlor of Placement Bureau Fr. Donohue and Miss Emenaker plan a takeover. DEAN S Rev. Terrance L. Mahan, SJ. College of Arts 81 Sciences 1 Iggy, usa , "gs X M x l College of Engineering l' E2 'Lf' ' -,I C51 ,., , ,fn Dr. Richard C. Kolf College of Business Administration Dr. William R. Garrett wiifw Q REV. CLINTON REV. JAMES ALBERTSON, ROMEO ALLARD CASIMER ALMINAS ALBERTSON, S.-I. SJ. Ph,D, P1-LD, M.A. Ph.D. Clzemixtry Modem lmzguagef Englifb Pbyxirx nf W " mf we ,,., H ,,.' 73557 N ,. ,- , 1 E ALEX ALOIA fzzgi PH.D. Edumtion ROBERT ARMSTRONG M.B.A. Accounting DONALD ANDERSON M S C E Czwl Engzneermg W' Wvriiasi ' Q4 ' sr" CHARLES BECKER M.B.A. Acmurzzirzg REV. CARL BENECKE, M.A., S.T.B. Ilzduxzfrifcl Relation! ,V xx! fm MM Hmfu cgvww.."' ,HM Eggu-H REV. JOSEPH CALDWELL, RAYMOND BIONDI Ph.D . Modern Languczgex Moen wifi ' E Tm an ffwi, ' ew wwvv-fr-1" www' if ?"vi ' " , i nf? M ww 'H , ' SJ. M.A., S.T.L. Pfycbology wo MQ JOSEPH CALLINAN ' 4 STANLEY CHAN M.A. Political Science REV. DANIEL CHARLTON, S.-I. S.T.L., Ph.D. C lzuyicf, H ixlory Mecbmzzcul Ezzgnzeerzfzg HENRY CLAFIN M.B.A. Accounting FRANCIS CAROTHERS Ph.D . Efzglixh JAMES CONN OLLY M.S. Pbyricx REV. PETER CIKLIC S.T.L. Ph.D. Psychology ROBERT CLEYMAET Ph .D. HOWARD L. CORDERY C ommunimtimz Arn JOSE MANUEL CRUZ-SALVADORES Modern Langmzgex LT. COL. HARLEY DALY Air Science 1 1 "wie gems" ANGEILO DE GENNERO Ph .D. Modern Language: I II- Ian TI: I I IIIIIIIII.IIIII QI? I IIIIII II'II'IIgII" REV. WILLIAM EGAN, sg. MA., s.T.D. Theology Fr. Egan casts a few parting pearls. I M WILLIAM DONNELLY B.A. Speech REV. GEORGE T. DENNIS, SJ. S.T.L., Sc.Ecc:1., Or.D. Theology, Hiftory Q II III II I Q I I EI, PAUL EGGERTSON ECLD . General Bzzsinen I IIIIIIH IIIIIII IIALAI II ' I 552 II,I II III AI II H 3:51 I HMI II II' XIII XIIMIIIIIIIIIIIEIIII IYIII XI , "MSE-,h," as we A II II! III III I IIIIN II 'I I: II I II II II REV. JOHN DONOHUE, SJ s.T.L., PhD. Hixtory THEODORE ERLANDSON M.A. English CHARLES PAY REV. DARRELL FINNEGAN, sg. S.T.L., Ph.D. Ph.D. Pbilomphy Education HUGH FOX Ph.D. REV. DAVID T. FISHER, SJ. M.A., S.T.D. Religion English ki, gg, 15 wig Dr. Fay lectures. JAMES FOXWORTHY M.S. Civil Engineering CAPT. JOHN. GARSTKA Air Science ' V F W, "H" ' H A 2524452 fake -S 1 'fifwgggfgn 391-Q X , Yrm: 'Gig REV. JOHN C. GEARY, SJ. RICHARD HARRIS S.T.D., M.A. 'LL.B. Philoxopby Bzuifzen Law Father Geary races two students to class REV. PAUL HILSDALE, SJ. WILLIAM HOLLENBECK Religion M. of Mus1c REV. A-LEX HUMPHREYS, SJ.. Ph.D. Sorialagy Muff: Q :HL l. seu L.. H, H ,,.M,, f x ,um H "W CAPT. R. D. KENNEDY Air Science , 1 N ' W' " "l'iil5f??"n n ,N 'ESPN ,N gn. we 151 up ,v n REV. FLOYD JENKINS, SJ. S.T.L., Ph.D. Biology REV. CYRIL KAVANAGH, SJ. S.T.L., M.A. Pbiloxoplay EUGENE P. KESSLER B.S. Electrical Engineering li DONALD JOHNSON, SJ. CARL KADNER M.A. Ph.D. Plailoxopby Biology "Another one of those crank letters." 2, . , ,... 1.. H' 5 .1 S 3.5: 'ix ' X" kk- Q if I -Fm c , , P 1' 1 QM .ir iw. ,Magi fzi. 1 1 ' .J 1 ' Y WW' A :gg,VJ w- JN. -1-Fr .qi gg '- , ,, :- 1- h.-Jfsr. Q41 V5-1 , V-,A '1.4.:vg,.grj, e:3,vg,135,5.,.: 3 , .. 31+-A" , :A ' ' 1 :L-1-g.f:',-12-13-.N f .'..J, ,W rg : V ,, gqf.-4-,y:.g-J.,-.pgsr..-:r::::-wp jgqg' ..:,q!,.,f45.,g' H ,j-k.g3g+'7g f ,-g:.:5ag:,3::55g'f:!..1 :SIU TiE22E225iii2:5f2'1i u Y -:a'241:ff'2'-4':1:Li-Tiffikiffff-fE?2' rv-''L,-11:.'ie:5Srgf-'iw' ' di a .. r:rg,,,::,.,1:-1:55515 ' ' -.gtwfvzgglxygL1:.I4.?7-mf.: 311,33 aff,-A -' ,f5:1:,f3e:.:1.-119 -1:-riirffzlw is-92125: a::3if5g,.:fg,:z QQ?'f.rg232iLiiii252iz: 2:21512-. 2,,q?51m::.5. :szE?'::4wv,5: REV. JOHN KILLEEN, SJ. MICHAEL D. KIRK Ph.D. M.A. Erorzomiry Engliyb "Don't you ever prepare, Mr. Muller?" "-.Q::5 CONRAD LESTER Ph .D. Modern Language: Www V 1 WfW,1m , - v w ' ,. Jw, Lf , X H Wfpfgief ' "'fgaf,34f,1w, M M X. v REV. MICHAEL D. KRISTOVICH, SJ. M.A., S.T.L., J.C.L. Logic F. DONALD LAWS Ph.D. Soriology MAJ. WI-LLIAM LEWIS Air Scienre RODERICK MACLEOD Ph.D. Cbemixzry HARLAND R. MOSS Ph.D. Merlmfziml Erzgineering .H ?Y -,,,-- M H .- Frown Smile REV. JOHN O'FARRE'LL, SJ. S.T.L., Ph.D. Edumxiofz THOMAS PITTS REV. JACEK PRZYGODA Ph.D. Ercmomics Ph.D. Bzology JOHN A. PAGE B.S.E.E. Electrical Ezzgizzeefing REV. FRANCIS PARRISH SJ. M.A., I.'L.D. Theology PAUL A. RUDE E I em :ml E ngm ee: mg REV. ARTHUR RUTLEDGE, M.A., S.T.B. Thealagy JUAN SALINDA Y Y YWZQ' 7'?"' gd? ""-a1iTT?" ' , - - - - W -rf LT. COL. DONALD SHE-LTON Air S rienre Faculty JOSEPH R. SCHWARTZ vu arf H Ph.D. Claemiflry ,ggmv D ii Y w, 3 WARREN SHERLOCK Speerlz, Dmma . ' Direpmr gf Cgmmunifgzign A1-1:5 "Doesn't anyone understand the stmchometry of thxs redox? CHARLES SIPPLE Finance, Markeling Doc Sullivan and friend. THOMAS M. SMITH Electfiml Engineering REV. ROBERT ST. CLAIR SJ. M.A., S.T.L. Speerh FRANK SULLIVAN REV. JEROME SULLIVAN, REV. ROBERT TAYLOR, Ph.D. SJ. SJ. Englixlv M.A., S.T.D. M.A., S.T.I.. Theology Englixb 1 THOMAS T. TAYLOR M W H H W Playsirf il.-Elmo REV. RICHARD TRAME, S.T.L., Ph.D. Q Hixtory, Fine Arr: Fr. Trame at Mass for President Kennedy. ANTHONY TURHOLLOVV Ph.D. H ixtory Dr. Fay philosophizes football on Sullivan Field. l llll lll' ill ll FE Q 1 f . Faisigamww , Y Z is ""HCfls52QQ,, HHN m w w m uw an H wg ss, F- Aw? , V, . W: lk l 5 U, uw , MONEIM WAHAB Ph.D. Economic: REV. CLARENCE WALLEN, s J I S.T.L., Ph.D. Mazhemalicy REV HANFORD WECKBACH, sg. Pbyncx REV. CLYDE WERTS, SJ. M.S. Electriml Efzgineering Father Ferguson as usually seen. Faculty LAWRENCE WIERZBICKI iii .Eff Merlmfuml Erzgnzeeung PAUL WIRSCHING M.S. Merlnzniml Engineering ' I 'Wa-W W W W W WW fW W W W W W XW gl W W W W W W WW W W W W W W W WW W W XX WW XW WW WXW X XXWW XX W W X WX W X WW W W WXW W X X W WWW WWWW W W, W WWW W W WW XXW WW WW WWXX X ,X XXX XX W I W ' W N ' W W X X X WW :WX WW XW W W -,.W XX WW, ,X '-fi W. 2 3 5 if .. , 1, WWW Y W . X Q 4. 4 a ,,, mm 'EEE L3 W WWW ?Wff?W:i5 W WNW W WW W WXXWW W WW TWV , gin- W ' WW W WW W WWWW: WW I I WWWSWW Ba WW X -X.5g:W.,: W X ,W WW,XXQX ,, EW: WW WW- W W LWWWQWW wi: WW WW ,, , ,P , Y 7,21 I gwzl 1' Us -X .5 5 W W . 751. 4 W' may TW .5 TW WWW W I WWWWWWWQ . gg . my .WWWW WW sm ,. W1 W :W X Q' V I Wiki? ORGANIZATIONS It is during Organization participation that the Loyola student develops those individual traits which distinguish him from another. Organizations can at once be a touch- stone and a whetstone. They test the student, bringing out inate qualities of individualism and virtue. They sharpen the student, instilling in him a sense of leadership that is so sorely needed in today's world. Irregardless of your interests, there is an organization that can offer you a challenge, develop your knowledge, in- crease your skill, and develop a background which will benefit you in your later life. i . if Hair? 11'-3qQl.." "2'5ie"' ..,,gi"....'i..'35 A. S 'IJ' I j . I .s I I Q + I I er e e is fi+Q+ Jw if +++ da' :if WE... will I f 22f :-: .- .:-: :-: ta-f it l'litiiil'i3l iiil lla y ills 11 in Tony makes a point. Fellow Loyolans: This past year saw many new ideas and projects initiated on our campus. The overall purpose of this program was to establish the name of Loyola Uni- versity in the Los Angeles Community. The greater majority of these projects have succeeded at least in establishing a firm foundation upon which future relations may be built. Included in these successful projects are a larger and successful carnivalg a totally new concept in intramurals - Sports Spectacularg initiation of the annual Tip-Off Banquet and the revitalization of the Basketball Awards Banquetg a stepped up cultural program including an art exhibit fea- turing many of California's most prominent artistsg the initiation of various worthwhile community projects, such as Red Cross, Meals for Millions, and Watts tutoring serviceg and ASLU sponsored bus trips to basketball games. Such an outstanding and successful policy cannot help but stimulate future Loyola administrations to even further accomplishments. As a member of the graduating class of 1964, I am sure that I express the feelings of the entire class when I say that our class has been a credit to the University, and the University has been a credit to the Community. During the four years we have been academically and spiritually trained to take our rightful place in society. Now the time has come to put this training to the test. The parrish, the community, and the nation await our participation. The education which we have been fortunate enough to receive during our years at Loyola represents only the foundation of the success which awaits. May we hope and pray that the values and ideals which have been instilled in us by a Jesuit education may never fade away. May God bless and protect you especially in these next few years of trial. Sincerely, Tony Coelho TO Y COELI-IO Lou Smaldino, Treas.g Larry Chenoweth, Sec., Tony Coelho, President, and Marty Harrington, Vice-President. SENIOR: Carlos Telleria, Sec.-Treas.g jim Maechling, President, Dave Morrissey, V-Pres. ii ' 2ii nin FL Y-WWE , n ii JUNIOR: Frank Vaccaro, Sec.-Treats., Bob Schmitz, Pres.g Dave Callahan, Vice-Pres. A.S.L. . OFFICERS M Class fficers SOPH: Ted Bartelt, Sec.-Treas.g Kerry Luce, Pres., Tim Haug, Vice President. FROSH: Don Balzano, Vice-President, Larry Leber, President. Justices John Eaton, Al Rabateau, Terry Werdel, Manny Valenzuela, and Norm Storey. Leg ' l t upreme Court j F H X -- --E N M5 N N Hr, E 5, Q Q u r ue: lu ll wwe- w sw' wr mu ww is :ms -f-ifv-if -A-ni Yf-,Y,, ,Y f, , -- Y Y. , , Left to Right: Row 1: Ted Bartelt, Marty Harrington, Tony Coelho, Carlos Telleria, Larry Chenoweth, Tim Hang, Dave Morrissey. Row 2: Bob Schmitz, Bob Ward, Kerry Luce, Larry Leber, Don Balzano, George Arnerich, Dave Callahan, Row 3: Tom Leonard, Paul Ganey, Jim Maechling. 78 Crimson L Circle 2 I l l l l Left to right: Row 1: Tom Tepper, Bill Campbell, Mark Mispagel fSec.j Pat Zartman fPres.Q, Mike Kenney QV-Pj Larry Chenoweth, Row 2: Terry Benson, Tom George, Tom Leonard, Ted Matt, Dan Fannin, Dave Morrissey. Row 3: Dan Green, jerry Mitsch, Al Abney, David Ralston, Roy Fazzi. r anizations Board l 6 r Ti 2 ' . W l if Left to right, Row 1: Bob Freeman, George Henniger, Ray Lekowski, Joe Smith, Dennis Hollow fSec.-Treas.J, Al Raboteau, Bill Everest. Row 2: Mike Rotunno QV-Pj, Fred Riccarcli fPres.J, Chuch Bauer, Mike Hansen, jack Kusters, jim Whitehead, Clem Taberski, Bob Ward, Larry Disease, Jim Chuang. 79 ' M 5 W 1 w wi 1 E Q ' ' " 'H Left to right, Row 1: John Eaton, Lou Mortillaro, Jim O'Connell, Bob Schmitz fChrmn.j, Kerry Luce, Bob Malone, jerry Margola. Row 2: Fred Aldrete, Bill Campbell, George Arnerich, Bill I.aVecke, John Connelly, Tom Leonard. Orientation Committee Recruitment Committee v f f ii ii mv ki ij V if f W : H VE, Y E - Y Y Ju 25" in ef- N .- vw m H in H , , Mi in E Left to right, Row 1: John Cole, Lou Mortillaro, Kerry Luce, Tom -Tepper, Dave Callahan. Row 2: Bob Schmitz, Bob Hled, Greg Rausch, Tom Raycraft, Bill Walsh, Tom Leonard. 80 Pep Club IFC 1 1 '1L " 'NI '1 tl :Mb Heithaus, jim McDonald, Dave Ucker Santos, Tom Gasperotti, Lou Mortillaro, Larry Neglia, Kerry Luce, Mike Morris, john Wiechman. Row 3: Joe Haworth, Mike Minchella, Tom Maeder, Tom McGarry, Ron Turner, Rich Arias, Don Castro, Gary Griffin, Steve LeFevre, Jack Merrin. Row 4: Bruce Blau, Dennis Fischer, John Belanca, Ted Bartelt, Glen Tucker, Larry Havert, Willy Schnieder. Right to left, Row 1: Pat Duffy, Jim Raycraft, Fred fLionj, Lou Sequeira. Row 2: Fr. Rolfs, Len Jarrot, Ed eff, 'ix 1- 'mfzw 1 1 1 1' 35' ' :J 1 "?1?fi1fH"3'T 34""',"' 'lf ' fi I" ll ll 51374 :ff ' 5' 1 V' " l N 1 1 iff' iWWUlfiffftfi:WGlr tt eau! t W l W 1 it 11" 12: ' :fa 11 "11 ' V. V, V V ' l" ' X l.,:.:,, -al ZZ, Inter-Fraternity Council President Jo DiMuro talks and Collins writes. Fred Riccardi thinks about the night before at meeting. 11111111.6g55e M e 1"111j!11fflfiL R.S.A. i 4 X, MM: M, Mm, ,gf , W H ,, Left to right: Clif Kottman, Tracy Farwell, Jerry M Kristovich, SJ., Pat Sauer. itsch fRSA Pres.j, Dan Scanlon fB01'd91'Zi7Z8 Editorj, Fr. M- :AK W - wi If 3, 'Q W Left to right: Roland Painter, Gary Gardiner, Jan Etor, Lon Mower, Stu Dentworker, Paul E. Tichion, Jim Kieper, Russ T. Pypes. in : Campus Improvement Committee Del Rey Players Left to right, Row 1: Bill Waysmau, Joe Michaels, Terry O'Reilly. Row 2: George Shows, Mike Guichard Honors Program w on H gg, Left to right, Row 1: john Parrish, Chuck Ettari, Lou Smaldino, Paul Kistel, A. Keefe, Pete Wright, Mike Kenney. Row 2: Steve Lefevre, Ron Turner, Pete Woodward, Tom Bergin, john Turelli, Tom Walsh, George Henniger. Row 3: Jim Williams, Dave Ralston, Greg Raush, Terry O'Reilly. Row 4: Fr. Humphrys, Dr. Turhollow. 83 .en A Row 1: P. Duffy, L. Mortillaro, T. Maeder, W. Waysman, J. O'Connell, B. Scmitz, R. Dow, T. O'Reilly. Row 2: G. Hennigar, O. Johnson, R. Arias, G. Tucker, G. Salapsici, J. M. Kennedy, B. Izabal, J. Wilson. Row 5: B. Biau, I Struttner, A, Dobson, V. Llamas, T. Clougherty, M. Guichard, W. Menzeis. Youn Democrats Young Republicans w i E l 4 . . .Y S . . Y 5 W , , -,VY -, E E M W ,Q QQ. Left to right, Row 1: Bemus Wissman, john Acord, C. Saere, Bob Gray, Mike Cfossnuan, Bob Ward, Mr. Chan. Row 2: Fred Cazares, Charley Dicky, Steak Salsbery, Larry Dissette, Ray Lekowski, jim Chuang, Ed Diehl, Tom johnson, John Williams. 84 KXLU Glee Club it it 'fe J 1 1 11 1, Q 1, 1 x 3 m . 3 ll ll ll, , lj ll 11" 11 11 11 11 muah l' l' Q1 1 11 1 1"1 1 ' 11 11g5:N1,1d.1H11 1 11 5 W1-' 'QU' 3-is 11 11 Q114 11 11 5, ate11x11 11 115,29 ff V H M ,el , - 2 1 11"'11"111" "'11" "'111'l 1111,f11.U111H L1 W1 11 11M11,,l", N Left to right, Row 1: Paul Kistel, Jim Laurin, Charlie Supple, Lou Mortillaro, joe LaBouff, Pat Duffy. Row 2: Steve Lefevre, Dan Caine, Lyn jarrot, Charlie Kunz, Frank Scott, Terry O'Reilly, Tom Raycraft, john Eaton. Row 5: Bruce Blau, jim Brochu, Bruce Russell, Ron Leavens, jim Tompson, Dan Cashen. " 'l flies .: 111.111, H1 F '-f-' -1,1 l W1 Y ,, , r...., L. W Steve Lefevre ponders over copy. The Loyolmz, despite card games, lack of news, agitating student govern- ment leaders, competitors, lack of talent, and Editor Charlie Kunz, still manages to meet its deadlines and produce a readable facsimile of the Los Angeles Times. Deadline time. The big three discuss an editorial. Tom Raycraft rushes sports column. Staff at Work "Really jim, your layout is funny." Frank and Charlie at work. .ea - we " "1 '-sw" ' . ,Lys U ass.. ,, , lx? l N l 1 Q 1 s A L 5 L ' ' .. it ,. 2 ' H1 - 11,4 'lah '- 4" 5 2, 1 it , 2 ' -nm an fi ir X r . Sm it r . ,... . fs as , . ., H wsu ww. iv A as at misss' u 5- fa K a WW' as .M J rim... ,.w5gi'1,,....,,3g.. W.. ,.a.W,',,:....mg ll .. ,. ,tag 2: E rf i V use N l' lu ,, Q W- 4 h V ll 1 l M " H well. ' -- Pais. - - 25 Ura 'wwe -'A--' aflwlfm. 'Fisiiilifl ,. 1 ll H ' H U U. H. iw. aa. I ag ff N H V V it V . 1, X SNVI ' ' . -'??57:':ff .. Wig, , iaiflijf 3 33' isa: W e fi ,. . -Life. "'Js,., . ad " "W" "Mgg2rs.H it -M on r if M5225 -35555 2, g ., . . s W , . ...U Q was , gigs - 2 L' v : . N13 2355 ' Ji: ,, , V . L I , gtg 3 Tai-Et' Q is . ,.., run 555 H My H.. fUa1s,s ,W 1 - 2 'fn s I i ua, ffl ,W Doped up Editor Sterling Santley. , 1 f vi r jj az., Iii .if Smiley John Cubit, number one do-everything man, smiling. 88 it an A 4. K.. W W we ,,E, Y? at fl' , I :..f,v45i..'. ,3 1 4' Lair Each year the staff of the Lair manages to put into a book in a semi-organized manner a story in pictures of the cur- rent school year. Each year, that is,. until this year. At the writing of this copy we, the staff, are not sure whether or not there will be a book this year. The student body will be relieved to know that seniors SterlingiSantley, Lou Shamey, and Ron Russo, who have worked hard on the annual for the last four years, are grad- uating and will not be back next year, w ii l Serious Ass't Editor Ron Russo composing. Lazy Lou Shamey, Chief Photog, creating. Y it ' ' , fwiirm "43sEEs55iw. . 1 i init Agri H H ,,! Vt! NW Complacent Ass't Editor Mike Morris contemplating. A H3 tx w 6 Q i ' w u an it my fzsi ' Chief Procrastinator Jim Reuter procrastinating. "I found him," 1 1 Lou shows john the facts he should know about the dark room. 89 vs? .x f a li l o , 351153571 Salts Wrist: i , E ? ,riffs H ,age ll Wg? ri, 1 " "i ln'rss521 The organizers: Left to right: Mike Casey Qeditorj, Bruce Russell, Dr. Carothers fModeratorj, John Niespolo, i we l. glam J.. is - ' 22:11 i I Q Big John rates a big picture. glue 1 H gem El Playano 1963-64 marked a banner year for El Playano. The Fall issue was highlighted by Brian Fay's award winning essay, "Reflections on My Humanity," and the triumphant conclusion of Pete Carton's career as editor. Spring brought a new edi- torial staff and a campus contest which stimulated some of the best writing done at Loyola in quite a while. E! Playano looks to the coming year with high hopes as it continues to encourage and publish the best literary efforts from the pen of the 'Loyola man. -1--s ll' ...M W' fy ml ll it :V ll VWYW 1 ll' Muuw H mm. ,w H w W, vw ,M MW Hum uw, 1 Agriesti disapproves of a Russell joke. i iflgfilj, .. ' Y, mllsm. -W fmewfse v v Nw, , Give 'em beards and they could be a Barbershop Quartet. Mike Casey fakes it for the camera. H , , llullm, , N M. l ll' ,...., .asa A-aw fezfifazs 'f i w t f l l H. 1 .fy ' 'xi ' E Row 1: Adonais Keats, Moderator Dr. Frank Carothers, John Niespolo, Tom jones, Ringo Tiffany. Row 2: Bill Morris, Peeping Tom, Dan Scanlan, Pete Wright, Mike johnson, John Eton. Row 3: Don Juan, Tom johnson. Row 4: Ray Boyle, Jonathon Swift, Mike Weber, George Byron, Lan Evans, Pancho Behrle, 'Snot Wood, Duke Malone, Ronnie Russo, Mike Morris, jim Smith, Glen Tucker, Vince Ricardi, Pete jolly. Top row: Sterling Santley, Ted Bartelt, Jim Thomson. Absent: William Shakespear. English Societ The Loyola University English Society, in its third year of existence, has expanded to meet the growing needs of the English Department. Under the dictatorship of Dr. Frank Carothers, and the presidency of Paul Tiffany, the Society strives to provide the needed cultural activities necessary for the development of a true English Major. This year's cultural calendar included the foremost expert on medieval morality plays, Dr. E. Martin, Dr. Joseph A. Brandt, former president of Henry Holt and Company, who lectured on manuscript publishing, and many other celebrities of the literary world. The climax of the school year will be honored by a banquet for the faithful members of the Society who promptly and willingly carried out the traditions of this truly great society, CCD 32 . in Wu l .ll u..u Left to right, Row 1: joe Flynn, Jerold Lindner, jon Zall, Rick Glaser. Row 2: John McGinnis, Tom Lehn Tom Harwood, Fr. Paul Hilsdale, SJ. Societ of utomotive Engineers i f W. , i ,m ,,, E , if .. , Q- I 1Q:l,, - f? at 1. , 5- -E' .. ,, 1 es . , - Z -ff. W... if- ' .. ...iii :,,,, Mi, iv, , , - ,win , ,.., . ,, r., n,....,, ,, H ,Md rf.. . , :LZ -- :..L. Left to right: Prof. Callanan, Dr. Moss, Peter Wesely, Cecil McFarland, Mike Hansen QV-Pj, jim Anderson fPres.J, Mike Harrigan, Rimaz Anelauskas, Mike Megowen, Sec.-Treasj, Mr. Paul Wirsching. 93 1 ii? 1 Q M E5 ll if iglgg .. -, Q-Huuuqgfpigln H wwqggg-2,2 5-1f,i:,:w! Psycholo Society ,Fil ty , H H, 'Wil gn 1 H ml fffkl lflll.. Left to right, Row 1: ,Lou Sequeira, Mark Yarnamuto, Bob Freeman, Roger Satler, R. Gfossi. Row 2: Ted Bartelt, Pat Mullen, Rich Smith, Pete Ronay. Row 5: Ken Meany, Tom George, Fernando Suarez, Bernie Kruer. Row 4: Bill Morris, Mike O'Conner, Ron Russo, Russ Scalpone, Pete Moreno. 'f'Tf'LaeMawr-1'Qi2,W,rr?m'Qrffef?e1,nf ' .Wm.',jf' ,V gi? ffsf u 2 Mathematlcs Society fmmlll.. Left to right, Row 1: T. Bishop, Clif Kottman, Jim Bergin, Alex Hahn, George Kioski. Row 2: john Phelan, Br. Elias, J. Smith, King Cole. Row 3: Phano Freseman, John Madura, G. Selapski, L.P. Kleinsrnith, Mike Vlfright. Absent: Detrort Flanagan. 94 g , it it l l H3 ,Yr 4, t V , A Right to left, Row 1: Keith Fester, Dave Greeley, Walt Menzies, jim Wliitehead fPres.j Row 2: Dr. Macleod, Steve Christinsen, Bruce Prime, Mike Geis. Row 3: john Widosh, Gary Baier, Tom Kempe, George Dinius. Chemistry Society The 'Loyola Chapter of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society is an organization open to all students interested in broadening their knowledge of current developments in the field of chemistry. To keep abreast of these developments, guest speakers and informative movies are presented regularly. In addition, the chapter with the cooperation and support of the Chemistry Department en- courages student research projects. Seminars and group discussions add to the informal atmosphere of the meetings. The academic year is highlighted by a regional convention of the Southern California Stu- dent Affiliate Chapters at which individual research papers are pre- sented. The Loyola Chapter has presented papers annually since its foundation in 1957. 95 Left to right, Row 1: Kevin Donnelly, Gary Davis, Clem Taberski, Bill Morris. Row 2: L. Devisser, Br. Donatus, Larry Dissette, Fr. O'Farrell, S.-I. fMod.J, M. Marcot, Bill McLaughlin. Sociology Society tudent California Teachers Association Left to right, Row 1: Nick Curcione, Frank Cazares, Jim Casrruccio, John VanDam. Row 2: jack Griffin, Fr. Humphreys, Dr. F. Donald Laws. Row 5: Ignacio Escandon, Lee Bustos, Pete Ronay, 96 Mike Collins, Larry Niekamp. Front, left to right: Coach, Mr. George Schell, joe Wilson, Bob McDonald, Bill Waysman, George Hennigar, Scott Wood. Back row: George Shows, Andrew Dobson, D e I I le Tom Woods, Mike Guichard, Terry O'Reilly. Left to right: Mr. George, Schell CModeratorj, Terry O'Reilly, joe Wilson, Andrew Dobson, Bill Waysman, Tom Woods, George Hennigar. The Loyola Debate Team under the able direction of Mr. Schell enjoyed a very successful season this year. The combination of Woods and O'Reilly swept first place honors by going undefeated in the Peers Tournament at Occidental. This was their sec- ond consecutive win since they also swept the Loyola U.-USC tournament. Pi Kappa Delta 97 -, ll , 'Q - V L 1 ' -Z 1 ,,, ,, , , , , mea: maze: .emu :yea ea, , , . - . ,W -,, Z aw fa- al, . In il H n -N,,,'n'u'H' H55-ll H H J. n n n ,ffm-'n"'u'Xff:iv' ssezzeae iesfgszze asap' H ,lwgua 'fig - 'mu ggi, l,l,wmmmwuw. Wi W1 ,,Wu,wpuinwpiniwm,wMW , W ,gy m :ggi QQ, eg Wi 1 .W . , .aa . l.. .nga ,Q ,J , U. M., ,.,, J-..MlJniiJf..o u,l ,Jllin,il. .mn.m,,,nmnu1 ium,-w, m,,.,.m. ., Y .a.,,n,,f,,e.. Jura.. M-, Left to right, Row 1: Dietmar Karle, Dennis Hollow, Bob Gray QV-Pj, Dan Parcell fPres.j, Dion Dostaler Q'Sec.j, Frank Gayer, Mike Ornstein, Lt. Col. H. S. Daly, Dave Morrissey, Paul Auer. Row 2: Mike Megowan, Walt Menzies, Jim Carmody, Gene Ogden, John Stuart, Ray Lekowski, Cecil McFarland, Tom Litty. Row 3: joe Haworth, Peter Wesely, Herman Kneeling, Thom Wolfington fTreas.j, Vic Stevens, Absent: jo Arroyo. S .A.M 98 Philosoph Circle ' h : M'k S 'th, M'k C , A1 R boteau, Bill Ward, Larry Dissette QPres.J, G. Mafioun Q-V-Pj, john Ilsgiiislci. H5031 2:11gavI:1Callal'iargi, P1l'iJzfriIc?aIg1resemarii, jim Freeman, Cecil McFarland, Bob Gray, Mike Guichard, Ron Brooks, Dion Dostaler. Physics Society Left to right, Row 1: J. Smith, Charley Bauer, Jerry Perrizo, John Parrish, Mike Wright, Bob Gray Row 2 Les Benofy, D. Downing, Louis Shamey QV-Pj, John Madura. Right to left, Row 1: Charlie Supple, Bill Izable, joe Wissman. Row 2: Ron McDiarmicl, Jim Laurin, jerry Zelko, Mike McCallum. Industrial Relations Society . W QA: N N 11 ll Right to left, Row 1: Fr. Trame, SJ., Carlos Telleria, Dick Keefe. Row 2: Larry Dissette, Dennis Hollow, Larry Chenoweth. Row 3: Robert Sleight, Br. Donatues, Robert Westhafer, Mike Newton. Biology Society Historical Sooiet 2: ,W 1.1 ,seen 1 1 :Ez 1x 1 4 W1 rr. 1 1 1 11 155122 1- 1 1 , 1 .14 my 1 mf 1 1 11-- l 1 121m ' me ,1 fi 1 1, M gg, f V . l ' 'se 1 in if g3g1L11' mm!" 111122321 - . 4111 151:11 11 AJ, ,,,, ,, , 11 -W1111','111"'111 The Wassman Biology 'Society. Dr. Kadner, Moderator. Left to right, Row 1: john Page QMod.j, Ray Lekowski fChrmn.j, Rimas Anelauskas, Pat Driskill fTreas.j, Jack Kusters, Bob Gray, Bob Dietterle, James Chuang, Peter Brugan, Luis Trujillo, Paul Auer, Ed Solorzano, john Parrish, Joe Smith, Frank Nargi. Row Z: Richard Cassidy, David Melvold, Tom Litty, Mike Megowan, Cecil McFarland, Dion Dostaler, Tom Ary, Gene Ogden, Bill Fowler, Bob Beingessner, Rich Sondonowicz, Ciro Garcia, Dan Parcell, Bob Reuter, Louis Shamey, jim Vigue, Vic Stevens, john Stuart, Tracy Farwell, Mr. Smith. I.E.E.E. Economics Society Left to right, Row 1: Dr. Wahab, Fr. Przygoda, Fr. Killeen. Row 2: Pat Barry fPres.J, Al Gately CV-Pj, L. Fisher, H. Dugan, J. Bathker, I. Wissman, Mike Coy, John Eaton, J. Miklcelsen. Row 3: C. Kennedy, J. Maraz, Wyka, T. Buynar, T. Walsh, F. Shelly, D. LaFuresy, G. Burchell, T. Sippl. Row 4: Paul Ganey, Fred Middaugh, L. Klein- smith, M. Newton, P. Baldwin, T. Cano, W. Cranham, G. Mitchell. Row 5: Fred Ricarcli, K. Paddock, B. Wall. lOl ww ,ww JM' 5221 wwwmsmw , lllwwwl"wvl'llUw" H m ' ,, H M Q X sq w W l . 35 . igfr- .! EQ" Q , ,, w e el lil' 1 ,N W, ll ' X , V :fini www! ' We l . ,- rf , Z '51 w 'Wi , ..,y. 1: T I if E5 ,gf Fei, T? ' .gsiff gf ,w Y Z Q! mn wt wtf? :p w www www mwwwugqigeefwwu wwgwgigwl,-www-, M www ' Egg? www N N il '- Z 1 L 1' L :sf ' 1 QQ 5 ' if Z ' E Z i Z E z ' Y' Y 7' ' 5 iv 'w 5 w w W 2 .ln Q 1 5: , wr w . w. , :ln Left to rilghtz Chuck Bauer, Walt Menzies, George Salapski, Bill Waysman, A. Dobson, T. Maeder. Absent: Cecil McFarlan . Philatelic Society Engineering Council w l l 1 tm- T ' l we at E wwlww ll ,1 . it 2 w w l ' .1 wweww ww w M55 wlgww eqfw ww 1 xxlwwlw W www: 111 w w 'nys 3611 M 1, ww .eww w 1 11 w w wifi- w w 11, ,ww w ww ww ww ww V - Left to right, Row 1: Ray Lekowski, Bob Gray QTreas.j, jack Kusters IV-PJ, Bill Everest, Jim Doyle fSec.j, jim Carmocly, Bob Dietterle fPres.j, Mr. Smith fCoachj. Row 2: jim Stahl, john Walter, Frank Gayer, Mike Hansen, 1 O2 Dion Dostaler. Left to right, Row 1: Mr. Anderson fMod.j, Don Wells, Mike Miller, Karl Kneeling, Richard julio, Bill Everest fPres.j, Frank Robl, Prof. Hirt. Row 2: Dino Ferralli, Bill Moser, jim Stahl, Thom Wolfington, Dennis Kasper. Absent: Bill Hanculf. Civil Engineering Society tudent Service Scholarship Program Left to right, Row 1: Fr. Ticheuor, greg Perez, Terry Heames, Robert Bryant, Ed Sherlock, Stan DeGreiccio. Row 2: Den Townsend, Pat Allen, Mike Luding, Steve Shea, john Hokoyama, Alfred Lee. Row 3: jim Martin, Robert McBride, John Gibbons, GerryATintle, Dave Hicks. Row 4: Dick Heames, Tom Sebbans, Bob Durr, Mike Guichard, Joe Sanchez. 103 ll' -'2 1 S-ff: ' it mmm ,sm ,E rf n , l l Left to right, Row 1: Mr. Chan, Fred Riccardi, J. Wilson, Quentin Cedar, J. Strottner, Joe Arroyo, Dave Callahan, Tom Leonard. Row 2: F. Curcio, Bill Waysman, Pat Duffy, A. Dobson, John Eaton, R. Arias, Steve Lefevre, Lou Smaldino, Tom Redmond, Row 3: Terry O'ReilIy, D. Pomeroy, Ken Meany, N. Marcot, Mike Guichard, C. V. Riccardi. Absent: Dennis Hollow. Pre-Legal Society Kni hts of Columbus Right to left, Row 1: Dion Dostaler, Richard Dow, James O'Conne1, john Parrish. Row 2: Mike Megowan, Dan Parcell, Mike Smith, Bob Gray. Row 3: Tom Clougherty, Al Desmara1s,Jack Kusters, Fr. Humphreys, Bob Ward. Row 4: Mike Crossman, Larry Dissette, Gene Macium. Row 5: Paul Keenan, Cecil McFarland, Joseph Smith, jim Ahern. lO4 Arab Society , 1 Left to right: Dennis Hollow, Lou Shamey fPres.j, Al Ashkar, Vic Stevans. Absent: Jim Sayegh Ed Coury, Bucl Lazar, Lawrence. International Relations Society iw? W L l l l l u Right to left, Row 1: Alfred Lee, Mike Kenney fPi'es.J, Mr. Chan, john Breault, Bob Schmitz. Row 2: Tom Leonard, Bob Sleight, Larry Dissette, Bob Ward, john Strottner. Row 3: Tim Johnson, Seire Rodarte, Neil Marcot, Terry Werdel. 105 E5 Mr , elif, 1 ,- ..... 'V W rganization of the Lay Apostolate .11 iii 'EXE 9, , r lu m ,H ,W ,, w H rw nllwllr ll ,as .l , , M m.grsg1 .V 1 1 'Rez Right to left, Row 1: john Eaton, Tom Tepper, james O'Connell, Louis Mortillero. Row 2: Larry Niekamp, Tracy Farwell, Bill Fowler, Tom Dolkas, Bob Schmitz, Rich Dow. Row 3: Mike Selegue, Mike Harrigan, Jim Jertson, Tom Maecler, Mr. johnson, SJ. Row 4: Greg Rausch, Bill Waysman, Jack Thorpe. Foreign Students Club Left to right:'Bro. Celsus Conwill fTreas.j, Roberto Borlerighi, Max Rodriguez, Ken Hope, jim Martini, Otuokere Njaka fPres.j, Kiko Danirn, Cecil McFarland, James Chuang, Neal Marcot Jr. Left to right, Row 1: D. Vasgircl, Tom Tepper CV-PQ Al Raboteau fPres.J, F. Robl fSec.j, Cecil McFarland Bill Luke. Row 2: Cliff Kotman, Bill Toby, B. Krup, J. Williams, I. Linclner, Rich Heames. Row 3: P Woodard, J. Schraeder, Neil Marcot, J. Davis, Denny Townsend, J. McDonald. Row 4: Mike Harrigan, B Clavin, 'S. Keller, F. Ramersano, W. Hubert, L. Gasco, D. Pomeroy, Al Gately. Row 5: J. Bergin, J. Connelly Jim Stahl, Greg Rausch, M. Wyka. Row 6: john Cole. Sanctuary Society Fine Arts Circle ,ge - 1 , . I , ,ff ,Y . Left to right, Row 1: R. Rieman, L. Lee, AI Raboteau, I. Ruggles QSec.-Treasj, R. Brooks fPres.j, Bob Gray, John Parrish, Mike Smith. Row 2: J. Freeman, Fanno Fresemzm, Larry Dissette, Cecil McFarland QV-PJ, Bob ' 107 Ward . , ,, rw.. ,- , .-4. i Left to right, Row 1: Dave Morrissey QV-PJ, Lou Smaldino, Bob Gray fPres.j, jack Kusters fSec.j, john Parrish, D. Cassidy, Mike Kenney. Row 2: Bill Campbell, Jim Arn, Dan Parcell, Paul Kistel, F. Rubl. Row 3: Tom Redmond, Chuck Ettari, Pat Zartman, Dave Ralston, R. Keefe, jim Bergin, Bruce Russell. lpha Sigma u 'J W . P1 M Gamma Mu 5 iii s all as af .f X :ww QE 'lm 1255 Left to right, Row 1: Nick Curcione, Dan Caine, Larry Chenoweth, Larry Dissette. Row 2: Fr Humphreys, SJ., Dr. Turhollow, Mr. Chan, Fr. Przygoda. 108 , l ,, , W," we ,N we W l Qifmg.. , ,lv-.. , I, ,. mu, ll ' ' -W -:wif ll' -H Nll-' " ' ' '- ul inf ,lfmizy-ill'-ll -- ' "WMM Um, i 1"wys.s'1f'ww 'im-H lllllmlmx. ' H Will f l ww H l ' 7 , .,1.-N l 1, vfsifdg 1 2 " Left to r1ht, Row 1: Lou Fisher, Rod Urnelles, Louis Geurena, Al Ashkar, Tom Lieb, Daryl Yamamoto, Al Gately, Pat Kennedy, Fred Midclaugh. Row 2: Mike Coy, Ecl Forness, Frank Curcio, Mike Rotunno, Brian O'Leary, Vic Stevens, Fred Riccarcli, Pat Barry, Bill Wall. Delta Sigma Pi "As a business man, I can't figure this out." F gg , , A . xx n v .. ,lim gm H" at 1- , we goes, , ,ge Q-Saga WN ,wa , ra., X 1 A .. ,, .. , Nga' , .L : w my M un ui w , ' l ,r .2 as r' f-1, 'r' l1..j,fz :- ja if :C ll! V .J may rw ,H I -l We" so-'I " ' I ,H ga Q ,iam 1 ll iff , f E5 ' ,NLE 'll Hg 2 L, ... ,,,,W Izlii H A i EW: "11 E 'WE aaa, Ms-A ,,,,' 5 ,H N ... 7 --.?......x.x, na.. ,,,-f--,- -- at M, ., . . 'e'- A -- - e- --- - M : --Law-W QL: 1 -.r ,,,,,, Y, Left to right,' Row 1: Jim Gillen, Mike Kelly, Terry Beavers, Dave Callahan, Ted Matt. Row 2: Lynn Zamboni, john Connelly, Mike Callahan, John Guiltinan, Dave Gubser, Gene Mitchellf Row 3: Fr. Killeen, Walt Lange, Paul Kistel, Tom Raycraft, Tom Leonard, Lee Ybaben. Row 4: jim Laurin, Lou Smaldino, Pat 'Sweeney, Bruce Blau. Row 5: Fred Riccardi fPres.j, Al Abney, John Potter, Mike Welch, Ken Meany, jim Holland. lpha Delta Gamma Since 1955 when local fraternity Phi Sigma Beta joined the ranks of national Catholic Alpha Delta Gamma as Lambda Chapter, the Alpha Delts have been leaders at Loyola University. The entire student body benefits from such Alpha Delt sponsored events as the student directory, The Dial, the first semester social high spot, the Post Mortem, and the Annual Book Fair, not to mention ADG participation in intramurals, Spring Sing, and Homecoming. Spiritually, the Alpha Delts sponsor their Father-Son Communion Breakfast on Laetare Sunday, as well as weekly Mass. One of the more serious get-togethers. J, 1 l r 'gt l New Alpha Delts and Kelly bring in New Year, V., ogy' H Q as y ,Vx nexium vfz' 4 Beavers tells champion pedaler Lange about his bike. Leonard tells tales while Zamboni meclitates. Bobby, you're so funny. Sweeney leads World Problems forum. I .I I ff- W if-, i- 1 l Carrying out Fr. Rolfs' edict. Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi traces its history back to the first fraternity on the -Loyola Campus. In 1958 the former Zetas were assumed into the national fraternity of Delta Sigma Phi as the Delta Mu chapter. Through its motto - Engineered Leadership - Delta Sigma Phi endeavors to stimulate all Loyola men to greater scholastic achievement. The brotherhood itself seeks to develop its men through various extra- curricular activities that will enhance the University's name. As in past years, the Delta Sigs fielded strong intramural teams in both foot- ball and basketball, and were top contenders in other sports, especially in the Sports Spectacular. Always competitive in the annual Spring Sing, the Delta Mu's mixed production of 1964 was one of their best performances. Delta Sigma Phi also sponsored the Frosh Picnic and the Coed Day Picnic. Delta Sigma Phi will always continue to better the Loyola man off campusg while at the same time, she adds a definite spirit of fra- ternal betterment in Loyola's three colleges. l i uw w H ww H u -wi M H WM, H ,ww Eid' 11-lu wx wx H ..::-H u M 1 wx wma WMU H aww w, ww ww N' fe?'u"w v Nu u w 5 w u m m ii-QQ., , The House. New Year's Eve. QE? I 4 KP duty. uv.. fu , U.. H MH Wm W "gig No comment. Beach Rats. v,,,,.. ,, , I ,, 'L-.-4.- ' i -,Paas1f:, . ff .Y ' - ,,A, . ,XIVV L., 1 . i. 1' i 5 gif. l 1,1 "ga .1 .gaza Jvftffsf. . r ,asm Mat if Row 1, Left to right: Sleepy Jacobs, Dick Genardi, Tony Marchese, Soupy Sullivan, Mike Connell, Lou Bertrand, D. B. Nelson, Apple Reilley. Row 2: Tom DeLong, Carlos Telleria, Mike Braun, Cyco Donnelly, King Corrado, Mike Casey, Pete Wfright, Larry Boulger, S. Powers. Row 3: Mike Heron, John Casas, Gene Bock, Bellanca, john Eaton. Row 4: Bill Izabal, Chuck Moloskey, Joe Haworth, Engineer Bill, Golly G. Haug, S. Dessaint. Row 5: B. Laman, S. Wilkenson Tom Mclntosh, Mike Brown, B. Goodreau, Dan Harrington, F. Bardoel, john Dirks, Roy Vaughan, Lon Krock, Pete Klute, Mike johnson, Smiley Arnericlr, Chuck Murphy. Row 6: S. Thais, Tim Andreucci, Louis Uranga, Mike O'Brien, Everett Maki, Trick Peloar, Hoss Vigue, S. Leavens, P. Lowry, C. Valenzuela? Fred Aldrete. Row 7: Ralston, Bob Thornburgh, Dave Armstrong,.D. Mendoza, Bill Kellen, jeff Thorton, Willy Schnaider, G. Green. Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta is a national fraternity for Catholic men, the largest Catholic Fraternity in the United States, The Fraternity was formed by the merging of Theta Kappa Phi and Phi Kappa in 1959. This merging is commemorated annually at the Founders Day Dinner-Dance. Members are provided with every opportunity to develop themselves socially, scho- lastically, spiritually, and athleitically. The trophy case contains such awards as Spring Sing Sweepstakes trophies, Queen Trophies, and Best Chapter and intramural awards. Since Phi Kappa Theta is primarily a social Fra- ternity, the year has a full 'social calendar, including such functions as the International Ball and Mother's Club sponsored Christmas party. Members also enjoy exchange dances, pre-dance parties, and snow trips. The Fra- ternity is also proud of its annual Family Mass and Communion, in addi- tion to the monthly Mass and Communion in a body. Alpha Nu chapter annually meets with chapters from other states for social and athletic events. Phi Kap's motto is "Loyalty to God and Collegef and the fraternity upholds it well. l'I4 Happy New Year" Frat football action Annual Arabian Nights party. A 'iii - -W - f - f---f V , Il " 1 0 . I avi: n 'I l ,l X52 l g. 1 l l I v l Row 1, left to right: President, Warren Preston, Louis Sequeira, Lou Mortillaro, Jack Kane, Barb julio, C. Supple, Ted Bartelt, Tom Preston. Row 2: Frank Vacaro, Tom Schenk, Ban Hendershott, DiMuro, jocko Soiret, Tony Coolho, Jim Campbell, Walt Vaughn, Danny Caine, Kerry Luce, Tom Delmore, Al Peluso, john Koenig, Tom Ramirez. Row 3: Quentin Cedar, Dennis Burke, Don Wells, Pat Duffy, Jim Byrne, Pat Mullen, Bill Morris, Mike Morris, Larry Neglia, Steve Spraker, Mike Minchella. Row 4: Charlie Kunz, jerry Zekco, jim Maechling, Mike Murphy, Mike Smith, Pat 'Ste-mber, Dan Piro, Jim Wills, Dan Phillips. Top: Bill Mosier, Frank Scott, Tom Dobson, Dave Ucker, Glen Tucker, Bob Malone, Vic Stevens, john Medura, Dave Greeley, John Wiechman. Ph' Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity was founded on March 15, 1 1873, at the University of Massachusetts. Phi Sigma Kappa, with its 76 national chapters, is the most active fraternity in 'the United States. . The Loyola Chapter, Rho Tetarton, came into existence on April 1, 1959, when Sigma Rho converted to a national fraternity. Since that date, Rho Tet has been instrumental in providing the Loyola man with a well-rounded education. Placing an emphasis on Brotherhood, Scholarship, and Char- K acter, Phi Sig strives to develop men of character who will be influential in a world lacking in Christian principles. ll6 Joe DiMuro relaxes in Phi Sigs recreation of the famous film city. l i 4 1 The annual Las Vegas party where fortunes are won and lost in an evening. Pete VerHalen presents first prize in the stained glass window benefit raffle sponsored by Phi Sig. Singing in the new year. Believing in the full, and complete education of a man, Rho Tetarton excels in all helds. The chapter has maintained the highest academic average on cam- pus for the past three years, while the football team has won the crown for the past three seasons. The Phi Sigs have captured the coveted Homecoming Sweepstakes trophy the last two years and promise to make it a perpetual possession by winning it a third time. Included on the roster is the Student Body President, members of all Varsity athletic teams, editorial posts on the student publications, and mem- bers of the Crimson Circle and various other campus societies. Rho Tetarton captured the best chapter award for 1963 to add to the growing collection of awards. Y , 3, 1 MW., l H , M . ,,.. ,, i i :aug i . 1 -a f.. fi.:-, a -H i The 1963 intramural champs. Tau Kappa Epsllon Tau Kappa is the largest national fraternity in the United States, with 187 active chapters and over 8,000 undergraduate members. Nearby chapters include U.S.C., Long Beach State, and L.A. State. The fraternity was formed in january of 1960 when the Aristonians became Theta Alpha chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The Tekes have established and maintained a high standard on the athletic field. In addition to its many intra- mural football and basketball trophies, TKE has won the first Sports Spectacular heldiat Loyola. TKE has also been well represented on the Varsity Basketball team, having four of the five starters in the fraternity. Socially, Tekes have a full calendar. In addition to date parties and exchanges, TKE holds a memorable Toga Party and hosts the popular St. Pat's Day dance. The locals pose for an informal shot. This is what being pinned is like? H 'llllu nd. 1 iz " .Q , "i, gsf: Se mm",Q'?2 Z' V: fy M M HM, fn u HI: :. W ,4""-'H N Homecoming Queen candidates. Stevenson and his Hying friends. l " ' ' .Q ' egg!" ' 154 ,ig sz-11 Xj , gzfwzbfl-25251 Y , ,wife gfiggz , W i' Ql,,ij1,,!!ll .g ,Q H R 1lr3'w'J,+1i W"wf,'?Wfegfgw,,,wwM"i,'g11Nffa5,Igw6Zel'.:"1 w' 'ly , -1 W 1- N H W X M QI 5,gssu,!",! ,WM Q Mlm" W- U au W 1 H ww 'Q Mm ww , gmggbigg H , fe. L w 1, - , ,- '- Benton comes up from the water. 11.9, -- ,g:. 3.- fs! ya Q QC-ij 5 in 5? Sw? V :E x ,Q , aff .Q .Q H, Qu! ,X xgptzig , 117 I' M Y- 1 'fy Lwuf 1 . hr- J' ' 4 5- JE , 1 N, I . ,'sS+f " lu QA "W ' U" ,1 Nissan 'W - L' fy 7: . W H L n -.K 4 H H A , 2 GQ- E21 Y . . , W 5L.g4Eg'7jf',g111 ,.f ,,,t-Vwfw : V ' 12 - U," V 4 va ' . wiv 4. l::kZT,H1 L-J r L' Y ' ,., . W ga mn, . w uw ,H Wu H wx H ., gn: m .SE .Hi I wamawuv MW N .F.R.0.T.C. The AFROTC at Loyola gives the student an awareness of the space age and the position of this nation, strong in its efforts for peace, mighty in its capabilities for war. In the classroom and on the field, the student learns honor, discipline, and respect for his superiors. Duty becomes unselfish and meaningful as cadets become capable and moral leaders to guide a troubled nuclear age toward a greater understanding of men and ideals. Detachment Staff Lt. Col, Donald L. Shelton Professor of Air Science u nniifm g..4.1:f. i Capt. R. D. Kennedy. if 75 ?-3 15221 Lt. Col. Harley Daly Capt. John Garstka New staff members: Lt. Col. Donald L. Shelton, Capt. Edward G. Sedivec, Major William Lewis. Cadet Wing Staff Wing Commander Mark Foxwell TW CADET WING STAFF: Mark Mispagel, joe Arroyo, Dennis Hollow, joe Lucenti, Mike Collins, Bob Gray, Ignacio Nucino. g gg C, ,Wk H HH V A Yamamoto instructs his troops. dw 5 Awif.. ii" l ,Hr T L ,- ii f' H 'i lgligww1Wui,f2i ail''uliw.iggg..igj.iEE?jf 3 .W r in in ii in M.. , , is 4, 1' i'l',,QQci71f2?g ' "ii' Basic Cadets at work on the Held. Cadet Officers as V N N , i it N J , , it as fs. ii' an t ,t t Ii' W -sae it :ew 1 f f , , W t it -1- 1 -1- i v E F, HM K VV - Y SENIOR OFFICERS: Row 1: Mike Collins, john Nelson, Ted Matt, Bob Klotz, Dan Parcell, Joe Arroyo, Dennis Hollow, Ed Blum, Barry Guise. Row 2 Mike Rotunno, Dave Kurt, Jerry Mitsch, Cecil McFarland, Bob Gray, Dave Morissey, Joe Cocenie, ,Terro Perizo. Row 3: Manny Valenzuela, jim Woods Pat Kane, Ken Baumgardend, Dion Dostaler, Mark Mispagel, Ignatio Mucino, Fred Alles. Row 4: Mike Welsh, Roger Fratis, Dick Thobe, Fred Alclrian Vic Stevens, Detroit Flanagan, john Medura, jim Catruccio, Steve Bradford, Fred Riccardi. Senior Officers Junior Officers Row 1: Yule Melanson, Bob Braun, Dan Greene, Tom Tepper, Paul Muryama, john Eton, Ken Cruzic. Row 2: jim Klink, John Stuart, Dave Callahan, Tom jones, john McCormick, Tom Reycraft, Stan Lekowski, Daryl Yamamoto, Pete johnson, Ken Paddock, Mike Ross. Row 3: Bill Whicher, Steve Jones, Pat Sweeney, Mike Brawders, Gary Wessel, Steve Litty, Ed Rouen. 124 : ti?-F" i:.l1-'1 S 'E 53253351 EEE? wx 33321 fs? H i R H H nu H :fc it num ,asm ww may usa: ,. :L1 H sh 1" we I ww umm Aim if w fmxuu ' nmwvurgnnwjwwwzgimffgin mfs? H , Hg J, , , W H M H f r " it 'M ,L 5.32 , H .Ma M :w 1: Wu H Y: ,M 1: W g355Qi2Z:"u" if The Drill Team under Detroit Flanagan. Drill Team 1 The band in perfect marching order. T Y' 1 Y S T355 Y Y Y Y THQ? if Wg: 1. w:,W'iEf3tJ'i E V I az H daygwl ' 'sag-Issszzwgg-Agxll ivlfwu ng mggluwgw QW Q, f W, T V- T - -:ef 5 if we .A D -. 1 J ,EW V' A .. Q ..,, b A ,',, of T 113 The AFROTC band. Band gh Xygfguxdu V A quiet moment The Drill Team shows perfect form. X XXX. -'.'f,. ' f .F . :Ft XE' XX X ----- mr! we X 1 X f f-XX X X Xi? XXXXX X X , ,N A X X X-NIL, Xg X X 1 . -X X ez .X, Xu -'qi X f,gXXfv if f , f ,X f- is X X ff Q XX-X , L. ' X' r, . QX, Z X X ,IKAXXT X X X X X14 , X. .., X. 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' "1 Xw- ' X ,jriuigw- F X ' X , K XXX X , IXQH ri .lf 5 X X ,Z Xia 3.14 F- ' ' . .Xwff-XXX 3 Sw XX XXQXXX ' " 3: ,WEL Q' ssl '?3L'U7?':'!':X:f T,f,-'53 "12"5'I- ' 'mg ,, X XXX XX ,Q XX NXXXXX Xwgi5gsXfXXggXX XX .X XgX:XXX ZXEXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXX XXXX X X MXH. XX 35 ,X Q XXXX XXXHXXXXXX "gm X?JX. X ,XXX X?jXXE XgFX X X -Jus X Xg- f ' fu X XXXXX 'X pXfXX " wwf? X - -4:XXX:XiX' X' X XX 2 1' W , ' W XX . 1,1 'f 1' " X 5X 'ff f - XX' " 3" 'X 'XX' X 'TWXXX ' XXXXIXQ ' -XXX 'T SX' 'X--Xi X3 XX' j XX 5 , X 'X X5 X X.XjX1ggXX.' . Y X' " XXX-. X f-fXXX XX Q' ' X X . , ,JV g Xt X! X XX, XX ' -X ' ' X XX: S if ' " V ' ' HZ: Sp' ff Xs.X"X X X' 'Xsf' 'f:2PiXXf'X X "X XX' . -:XXX X :V on Af" " X XX. -XXX X , eX3XXXX,, X fXXX -X XX ' i' X 5' XFX 4- 3- X X Xf X 'XXX X X X X X - X X " X- 1' Xe: X Tx X 2, X- if X X X X X X ' ' X, " " X 4r F X- , V, X X . .f,X XX - -my XXXXXX ?- X F11 JF X3 . HX" X, -X ,uw X - ,X .,,.1E:XN. .M- X X H' ,X' . X ' 'Xffs X f' ,Sf ' ., . X , ., . ,XX X u if X 1- X f .. :X , X -M Xl -X X, . X -44? -X ,X , 1 Q- , XX fX,XXXXXXX X 1 F w s ff' XI ' . XX! "AV 1 "5 33? XXX if E"lX"X XX XX'X"'mX" J -X Qi XXXIX X5 XX X? Y-XXXXXQXX I .X X XXX :X X' '-XXX E- X X f"' r' XX X 'f XX 'A XX M X . Va' Xl, ggXQ!XXXi X:5::f:' XX ,Jg J QL ' ' T5 Y ' X ,, -X "' ef- X :X ff. .-XIX: XXX Xg.X X X . X, XX p ,A .X .. . 'X' X XX XX? XF " 'pa -X 55 HI - X X j X X- ,X . -X , 1- X 'XXX XX"'Xb XX' X' j X iff' "iff :X MT X- . 'X ,X -.., X XX X! Xa?i'LX XXX,.X- - 4. X X J' X ' X 3 I 4 'X :A X XX XX X X' X X X :XXX X X X X X , -X XXX X , -55' Xl XXXXXX , X XXX fail? X X ffm. " X X, XX X . CX HX' :SX RSX? ,XX XXXXX X XXX 7,XX XX X X XXX. X X XX KX f SE 'Q X iibfg ' A, X3 Y X X L gy geiisg -X ' Xi 'X. ' ' X121 XXX' -5'1" ' X gXX.X , XXX XXXX ggX--XgX,MgX?fXX -X MEX -XX X, , . X , - X X X X, XX.-X:XffXX-X X XXXXXXXXX 'Xiu XX, YE X X X X X Y: X. ng --X :gg .XX.XX . ,. gr- --XX - i X X- X Q X, ' X 'X X X X , X . F5 7 X 5 XX XXX XX Q XX T- J W 222.1253 .X XXXXXX-A1-QXwgggfgiyzfg JXXXHXX X XX an-X E - XX X: 4 X., X ,X-ni I V 4 X ' 1 - -- X -. X , . . XX X. X XXX X. X X X X XX X Xg XXX X ,X X ,XXX X X X XM, XXX, qX,,XX,,,,g XXX 59,1-J X XQX XXX XXX XE X . X X XX .X XXX- X, AX, X X X X X X X 5-3 X . , X X . X X ,f X .XXX X ' X X X, we , AX XX11X Xm- V55 .. MRS. .TOI-IN F. KENNEDY January 17, 1964 Dear Monsignor: I was so touched to learn of the Solemn Requiem Mass, which was offered for myk husband at Loyola University. I have been given the album, which you so thoughtfully brought to Washington, and it is something I will cherish for my children until they are old enough to understand its meaning. I hope that you Will let the members of the Jesuit Community and the Cadet Wing know what a source of strength and comfort their thoughtfulness has been With deep appreciation Sincerely G. ant.. Cxwxe Very Reverend Charles S Casassa S .I President Loyola University of Los Angeles Los Angeles California A letter of apprec1at1on from Mrs Kennedy h l 'n committee: F, Duarte, Joe Arroyo, Bill Honorary Colonel and Homecoming Queen Maureen Kent wit pannr g Whichert, and john Cossis. l28l ilitary Ball funitecl Slfafsea 04:21 games QQ.:-:nexus Loffiasu. Umaining 601,111 aqlznolcf 04111 cgoaisfy .foyola qlniuzuify of los oqngsfz-:L ' peasants iba gixfzsenffzf a4nnual :flflilifamy Dance Highlights The Grand March Maureen is presented with her Bowers. The 51-St dance, Colonel Shelton with Maureen and the Guest of Honor. Fr. Rolfs and the chaperones. The dance progresses. 129 4 44 W, LL 4 44 N44NNNN4NN44 NN44NN44 NN 4444 N44:x444 44 44:25 4' NN '4N44'4 ' '44N 4NN NN NN -NAENN NN N4N N N N NN 44NN 44NN N4 N NN NN NN 4 4 N I 5 N 44 N my '42 Dick Thobe gives the troops instruction. 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Father Trame prepares to go up on an orientation flight with the Cadets. The parachutes work. Urientation Fli ht 132 r 11 Iggy Egg' HL 1,1 ., Arnold Air Society Queen Candidate, Joanne Dragovitch. X1 XX 1 1 11 X1 11 gy 111 "XX" QM11 1 1 nz JY ' '1 111jf" gag, M 22' ' X 1 1 Q: 1 1 X1 1 X Xu 111 visitation to Edwards Air Force Base where cadets look at super-sonic X-1E. 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A ,ZX ,sig X l 1 .. 1 W, X 1 'DX 1013? 1, 11 XX 1 l Wir X 319221 l1 ll 11-fl 1 1 4551 111l11 1' 'T' 'xg' vs T.:-5 -lk., 1X11X1l11, 1 55X X11 11 11 ck 1 1 11224221222 11111l,X5255511 1 1 11 X 1 W V- H l 1 A ll' 11:z11 .2 111 11 1, 1 11 ll X nl , UAEE1' CRE ' 11 11X1XX?fX 11 ' -- --lvw 1'- Q1 229' :2111 "Anyone got a match." Ii H H nggn Q ' 'ME9 H fs,-1' u u H 1 , w X W w fwkdo., , W1 W 5-sw , ,Ii is ' me ,L-A , in The Loyola Chapter of the Arnold Air 'Society - President Dave Morrissey. I Q5ik"e 35' 'gy' 4:52 msg.-2 iJu.,5,g5 5 15, if ' M ' " 'W' "',,ii?Wi?Vi'iii'i rsiiiw"f""..."i?i?ff WfH""H""'gggQ4i H' M Ei M W A, W N 'x S ' N , N ww 445 uw H uw Y my , we mam wwy,f5Z,,, H H5 .. H QQLLSW, ,1 ,,, W it it Tru! JY EEE , ,, ,V ie. Y ' ' Y 1 ng -mga.. Fig.. V gm M3519 msg., H i 2' Y, , ""' EW... W.. M , I is A ja , V, 1 ovvgggi.. if. 5 3553 M FW wujguuwr i H w H 'Z' H 1 gag H H. f ' ,mg The Color Guard. ' r v ww- , ,v W: your rnold Air Society Um .at . . I rug, Q, M, lwfiizwfigiiviwff i ' ., :gm 4.13 ,A-I ' w 5 V ,Q -aww Dan Parcell receiving Distinguished Military Cadet Award from Dean Kolf, , :,. , ' . ' iff: ar ii Awards Fr. Casassa SJ. with commissionees, Carlisle Body, Dick Oberholzer, and john Goodwin. Commissions Squadron Commander Welch receiving Best Squadron Award from Commander Klute. T35 23 ,., " 1 1112 1 11 .111 -1 111 my 131 W 532511 H 1 W 1,1 111 W1 W -2 2951 - 11 Y ic, 122221 1254311 1 ,A S M 111f'w mm :111111 nf. 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JE: Jw Q N111 ws my .vw- szmfil Q, 1 1.11 111 111" sp 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M Q1 1 1 1 111 1 11 1 N V11 - 1 1 if 11151 . sz. me 111 T gee? 1 V .V 11 1 . 1 I X 5131 255557 um 11 11133111 11,11 11 11 1 X 1 1111111 assess . 41 1 1111"'111:k:.1 .. .Q ..,. -1- 11-2111:.:.1'11,1 ..1... .a.. .L V1 .11 31f'i311 - , "' .--E " " fm: "2 11 111 11N i?1f'?gw 1: . X " .111s1l4 ., y' 'Q' 1111111 ,11 ..,, . ,, 1... .. . - Sw- 112 M. ," g 'f " V '111 11912 ffsfz'-' 211111-,'-f1W5g-5 , .1 , ' " ' .M 1111 ' K- V-+1 W W JW 5 .21 11 V1 I, 11 1 1 111 A A V 1 , ' Q 15 ' . I 1 1 1 1:11 1 .3 1 .4 1 .V an f Q 9' Q 1 ' 1 141 1 SPGRTS Athletics is a necessary part in any educational system. The Greeks possessed some of the greatest minds in history, and it was the Greeks who organized athletics at Mount Olympus. They were firm believers in the idea that physical fitness aids an alert and sensitive mind. Loyola's widespread intramural programs combined with an ever-expanding inter-collegiate sports program gives every individual student a means of participating in athletics. On the basketball court, baseball diamond, or rugby field, the student has an opportunity to learn that team play is an important aspect of our society. Athl tic Department if X . Art Bell, Frosh Coach. 533554- ... sg.: ... few.. Fr. Alfred Kilp, SJ., Athletic Moderator. . l rr W? Eli fa ST ...Q A l . . . ...... .ll Sl lf f A wt... l.f..lllf"..4..ll.."....Q3....."..lQ4g'".,gllg.g"..Q., .ly W -,MQ ,gg nag. Q? mg.. -3l......ra5...W?j.....3,g..H, W... Li I ' --'y 4 ' f 'L . iff' . - . . .. . ,, 1. . . ., M Q JM. . .. ,,. . .. .2 .5 . N X , M.. ...fn 5.3 . .... Athletic Director and Varsity Basketball Coach john Amdt. ......sf .. .... lift' .gg 'll ll,-'six' Mig.. .. .".r,..H.. .. gum.. ..! ...Q-egg. lf 2 E 1 N-, Q if R511 iw Hubert QI-Iubj Drager, trainer, winks at friends. K X 54 ! . Q Q, .4.l, , jg, K' f? 1 f 2 " ,f wig' 9 ! ' ,, A ..,., 3 ,ik v J . I 4 iw uLw L-sail' 22 m 1, Wwk ML? H . L.: at ul . K V. Ggwmh .Q Wmxzmgzi, ,. - , ' f 1 gi 1331 gif :,, , , b V W 1 N.. ,, 'R .f, wfvyQ' - .an ,,',,. . Q , an m 2 F :?i'+?5XJ f?iQM5QWV5 fy ,I N ami? f U :: -, ,4g2E"i:f'f::E'fff'i7ts.jill-5- gig? tgp, , S '-1 if-,A ,,., - 1, ..-yr Hgh: . Q ii -' A ff! A fb M: . z -4. 1 L . -u ' 4533 ' ' u s5E :,'1:'.: 4515" VL? v vm, L -' X' ' -r 3' I' '5 sig !" f . M R ' W 4' W wwmww mms - gui 'if' k 3 EEW. kggyi' Wm , ig,3mf WH 1 ,Qai?f1,. , , gQ .- - Nj fy wi 3 W .J ,SW ,. fgygw i .1 mwqnnww mm F ,. I A :sl if HIV ME g, , 155 , 1 f- ' 11 Q fff 1 .. Y Nz W, Y f F K XQYYQU H " ' Qs QQ , K H 2: :mi " 7 , .ww-.1 Mig, V www Ugg W -33, ""Q 'wi . J " QR nf NL ,V ig : A - 9 353, - ' 1- IL :'H?vg? 'jf' . - ' ,. ,,gI:f" LK, , Y "'H::'1Gaav2"' ' ,. "N ., s, f , '-'11, w. . , ,3 5 wx 1 ,FEM 1 M mm' First rowg Coach john Arndt, Detroit Flanagan, Jim O'Keefe, Dennis Bradley, Clete Adelrnan, Dick McCloskey, Ed McDonald, Coach Art Bell, and Trainer Hubert Drager. Second rowg Bernie Boyle, Bob Burns, Jerry Vinson, john McCarthy, Ron Miller, Dick Schiendler, Mike Lawler, Wayne Boehle, and manager Dick Thobe. Utah State ..... Utah ........... .... Univ. San Diego .... .... Los Angeles State . . . . . . . Univ. San Diego . . . . . . . Regis ........... .... e""'San Jose State .... .... 'WU.S.F. ........ . . 'l"tPepperdine .. 'Wepperdine . . . t'FSan Jose State ..... . . U.C. Santa Barbara 'WWVCAC Christman Tournament 140 Team Sr Record Stores Ozwz Opp 85 97 77 94 77 66 80 76 87 85 96 67 63 68 67 102 76 60 78 76 47 64 67 70 Occidental ........ . . Arizona St. U. .... . . f"Pepperdine ...... . . 'l'Univ. of Pacific . . . . . 'kSt. Mary's ..,. "'Santa Clara . . . "'U.S.F. ......... . . XSan Jose State .... . . UC Santa Barbara 'FUniv. of Pacific il'St. Mary's .... y5Santa Clara . . . 9FU.S.F. ...... . 'WUCAC Conference Games Scores Own Opp 94 91 64 82 95 91 65 94 81 85 93 76 59 98 62 65 68 79 45 42 80 73 61 59 46 60 Dick Schiendler lays up against UCSB. Loyola University, after a lukewarm 9-17 record last season, opened up with powerful Utah squads and were beaten twice. In the State fiasco, Loyola fell 97-85 in a game that more resembled a rugby match. Dick McCloskey, Detroit Flanagan, Bob Burns, and Dick Schiendler all hit for double figures. Wayne Boehle got hit for a broken nose. The follow- ing game with University of Utah saw jim O'Keefe sparkle with 18 points in a 94-77 losing effort. After the Utah setbacks, the Lions roared via Greyhounds to USD where the "Garbage Cans" were cleaned 77-66. Mc- Closkey was high with 2O points. Loyola journeyed to the annual WCAC tourney again this year and emerged a fair seventh place with losses to powerful USF and plucky San joseg and wins over Pepperdine. The first league game of the season saw the Lions again topple the Waves in a 76-60 triumph. Burns and Schiendler led with 19 points apiece. Saturday, Feb. 1st, again saw the Lions pitted against the Waves during the rival school's homecoming. Loyola dulled the festivities by drying up the Waves 95-91. The waves attempted a comeback, but fell flat to a hot Lion live. Bob Burns leaps high over 'San Diego defenders. N I Wayne Boehle sinks a long set shot while Lawler 1 claps from the bench. Bob Burns muscles out a Santa Clara defender to give Loyola a 16-7 lead. Burns shows some dribbling skill in the Santa Clara game. 142 1 mga E fe:-31? 5: 'll WM 32.2 The following weekend, however, was less profitable. Against UOP, the Lions emerged 94-65 underdogs. St. Mary's, the following night also dropped the Lions 85-81. At this point in the season, Bob Burns appeared in three of four statistics released by the WCAC. On the home floor, Loyola hosted Santa Clara and San Francisco in the same weekend. The Broncos fell easy prey to the -Lions, all five Loyola starters hit for double figures, Schiendler's 21 leading the show. The following eve was a nightmare, USF drubbed Loyola scoring over 100 points. 'N A H m w, 1 , CH HM mx wa Nw5w.,..:f11'25?2E W-"il" " L H- , .. , . v, PM 48 ciziiz' 1245. iw ' MN. ,uf lmewrvm ' m,3'fsEva1f M635 ,,1,, is Ju f' 1- 1 ,,,., 'W- 1 . ,M My I HQ X mv- QI 95" H" -is get Q ,M . ,vw- ,- -1 -1 fa il + Detroit Flanagan about to stuff for two. Detroit Flanagan Detroit shows the excellent ball control which has been his trade mark at Loyola. Flanagan poises for another of his many held goals. Graduating senior, Detroit Flanagan, provided Loyola with the brain power and steady, calm backcourt play that a team needs. He wasn't a super star, but when the club needed two points, Flanagan was there. His cat-like quickness and jumping and rebounding ability have long been an asset to Loyola. ? 1 .na- ,,,w?S'a,a i 'I . M ft, M! ,M , gE?! 1. W 7,fw,ffggQ5?3ji1fa5:l5 W 23 2 af J rm, vw fl L X53 .i W W W :Qu X N ,, N ww, 1: 5.4 u-f 'l 1 nga I Q1 ., cv?3Y1S3 . P: 5 ? 1 Q .. W ,Aff w ,U W w w v H as A w ,, N , vi, 3, ,,, fe, , -ui Y! wig, 'S 1 fi ,, , -- ' if 'H EE 1, gif H W 1.55 HT, W' w 5? Q M -Q ,, H I H ,,Q11. 5 , Ea, i psf, .s.,1u f ,EF W ,Q , V . sig Mal--,A vi A , 1' X , ,,, in -12 gg-' . 1 42 E 3 - ,, fww,ww ,Q 4 R, L- , ,, , - fm as V: fi' EEII 1: xm , b ,,-,P gm, J . A .Siu f ig" xff , , ,,, ,, E 5, ?,,,, , an v VM . R I' 'mi' '71, .a iry '. K , , ',, :,aa :, v, 1 ' ' . L I -Q f gk ,N ,, fi A ' - .:":' nm ng - -.-.-. -.-.-. 5. --:g::: . ::2 iii. , 5 ,QV Q Jim, gf H, . Lag :Z X H I ' a' ,A l Y , W H WW- ,, X , ,,,, 'K 4 ,wi J' ' N' uf N 3 , K -,,,,, ,,w,,, ",: :IQ 'Wh 'M ,,,, N wwf, f .E New mg 1' PW? T Schiendler: "I'll harm you." Lawler stretches for a Spartan rebound. In the final home stand of the season, the Lions perked up for the home town crowd and pulled two easy victories to place themselves in third place in the league. UOP was -first to fall, Loyola's tight zone defense beating them 45-42. St. Mary's was vanquished the next night when Schiendler netted 25, Burns, 15, and the balance of the squad accounting for the rest of the 80-75 victory. Two graduating seniors who deserve mention are Mike Lawler and Detroit Flanagan. For four years these ballplayers have played consistent, dependable basketball that has been an asset to the team and to the school. Schiendler scores on a fading jumper. Praise from the gallery if ge mg' E QQ gl ? ,, - ,, ,, Coach Arndt, Lawler, Vinson, Adelman, and Flanagan are absorbed in the game while Bernie Boyle chews his fingernails. is if O'Keefe tries to muscle in for the rebound. 148 5? -25:25 , imi? , V Q fx' W if Nagllflliir H55 gel. ew W W ill Lawler shoots over the head of a defender. Wayne Boehle drives. "The crowd." 1 r Action under the bucket. Schiendler contorts after the shot. 14 04' mtg: . , . Q lfhrr F-"9-in ' v ' ""n'g ' x 'Q ' X 0 x 5 fi .Uz- ie A 45 r V3 ,iw x. ,L . . 4,3 1 1 fx?-pl. H . X V 2 V' gg If A ,,, V Rv . . 3,-W7 x- " M Mfr '- w, - . ..- ffM HQ - , if? 5 in A ni , , , ., fax.. ,fl , .41- 25-'Q -Q ' 2 .. -.1 4, MQW H, ag' K, ELM M ,xl ' Q " 1 3, mx ,512 gk , lQ Era: x, w ',,, Nw ,uwfm mg:- w,wxx,,! X, :Q Q ' I2:?gE: W FQM12 W f-'f , ' sw ' V1 ' N 3 S5 r i ff 5 A , , ,QL , 1 2 E? Q :eg J .ll x ex qw , 1 E4 in gf vi- fg Bggfwl ggi' my NZ? 'Mi If W " ' 3352? Q! wi' QL Q X b A JP ,gay if ,. A-'57, " f ,xii fx ,iw H if f. - - -, N v 1 .fan ,,,, M ,Sq 1 p JA , L it W Y " ' k Ig., 's W- ,. , "' V A K i .,.,.,., ,J . ,, . Q A ,rf ,fr gpg -,.- 1 TQJ"tn M 'fi 2 , if Q 5 H ' 7 A ., L 'F W ' I--X b. if ,M W ,sez 1 4. -Tj,- A '- , 'z Eg 5 QQ Mug., r W ' . . ' WV V, U ""2-12:2 Q I 'Wait Tx- 'Qi 4 J M ffwQ5i'fQ3"'L Rf Mif 3' 'M Y -11-.N gg ix ,. Q :FZ wig. H V2 - 2 . 'Q' "-1' ' - , ' ' V 'V V f ' G" ' ' -V A, f faq 1 , ,H f- 1 :Lf ? ,- V -Q' QW ' Vi. . W V " ffm ' 355' My If " .' i ' L? .. 4 l 'T' " ,L "rg 5 f w K Q , ' :fir m Ei an 5 Q F V- , V x NIUE.. rs V Y ---' uv' 1 Ly A V. N j N 5" ze ' Y' W A rx 3.4 1- 1 1 Yr Q, 'ug . , , . f, L 1 i wf f in J W w . 4 je: 'I 5 .rr fl Q ' ' Q? 'A ,HF . r ' A 1 1 5 ' -'-- .. Q ry ki. img Y, ,W hm, -Q . , V ,, . , - -:iw-E' . M 1 if 2 'WWWW -- - M., F, . -4-:L. .., 1451. , H " ii 'WJ M 7? Hi w f' l A " Q.. ,:. -.- we Y 5 1 X U V, J, .,,.. V 35, .V W ,, H. . f V A ' r 4 I a N I. W xv ' ig-T5 -I- mn x W I Schiendler and jerry Vinson Hght for the rebound w 4 Lawler and Vinson clear the boards. -.1 ' v- 1-, 5 H' 55-' is 2? N' w'm:"' ,Ur 232- e m H Q w is gm ffm. Mirza: MQ I A f ui ,..j ' 1 - .fx . A., K ' -1 - 1 .L ,,. .QW x www? v i Mi will ii s itz' "Nf.5S,,Mn 1 5 ml ' ' , Z ,M f,,W 1 V of l ,I sf-we H , , ,fl , .A Ed McDonald, making his varsity debut, contributes to the cause. Q to M aw, -, wzlgxwei i 4 5:14-zifuihsl N meg, w ,lm we H W ,lu l ,T M ,U mari 152521 rw ' wikzeazrf ff . , dl 7, H mm H it I ... , . ,Mg 1 v 1 if 215 M i , , Agfa The pep band, Loyola's music men, brighten up a half-time intermission. Cheerleaders: Kneelingg Bob McDonald, Bud Lazar. Standing: Scott Buzz Wood, Charlie "King Ugly" Supple. 153 Left to Right: Bill Goodwin, Gabe Chavez, Rob Stidham, Bob Brown, Paul Deyden, Ken Petersen, Mike O'Keefe, Ron Cammorata, Ed Carpenter, Coach Art Bell Freshman The Loyola Frosh finished with a fair season this year on a 10 win 12 loss record. Although the record was somewhat short of past Freshman perform- ances, the hustle and team spirit were more than complimentary. The leading scorers were Ken Petersen, Rob Stidham, and Paul Deyden, but without the efforts of the balance of the squad composed of Bill Goodwin, Gabe Chavez, Bob Brown, Ed Carpenter, and Mike O'Keefe, the season would have had no semblance of success. Recognition should also be given for the fine coaching shown by Art Bell in his second year here at Loyola. 154 wy,,.gw i ,,w"' .133 f df" if 'l P 1 " 25 1 ns .....,la fm mx 1.1. fi -:SL "xv: vw is ,y :' H. .. .f ggi gain, N A 1 ,N X, fx-www,'11-3NfbEQ4gk1L,AMN ,H .X .1 'v,q,'1!'wgs1:ax1:5 TQiMN,,1N,.' . V 5QgQQlWvn33Q' ?'1,QVi?,?3 j my N "m f'1s,5fu,ggi2l1mxmH ,ws xr- ' ::' S: 4 J w w w xu- p V fe-1 511 , ,W N ww ,m kgh WEMu AG wa23iiQQsf1QR - Q M- . H3 W ' I 1 md ...,, .,.. . A1 , Q ' '35 E w WX:-A uw f vm 4 ., rw' ' 2. .xv VV-Y,-r ' Vx 3- N? - mb H 1 f H Jwigggagv H ,ef-.. M5144 'WM' 1 W, ,www w iw M JSM " Vw Www J' .SH meiiizm ' M " ' hi 11655 M W W W , i . U i 3 , Y - M K u E 'nfifgi' w,x X Wg" x , www J ra '61 "gg, ..1msMs.f' '44w gawg Ga QE UGBY .Q " V"'f""L?ifi33gg ' Tmfzvf' fm f. --W f -- -w f " :iii-Y fy? jg sxfuw Egg' 22, F mv fs. 3, 'lm Y-Mxfy QggigwwHswmfuu 1, x, LH ,Q A H 952 Ev fig , ,M t , 595 4, .M Jiffy, Jw: ' mgi"'w ' ' N51-W fs? , ,V V Y H N wav uyax SRX: m Q? 169525 M: ' ,A my -53? ix ,mg 1- 5521, ,. N33 ?5 Q2 Q! Standing, left to right. Brother Elias, Coach Don Mclssac, jim Maechling, Pancho Behrle, john Scivoli, Mark Foxwell Terry Beavers Pat Stember, john Wickinan, Fred Riccardi, Bill Fields, Bernie Lawler. Kneeling. Dan Philips, Ken Meany, Pat Duffy Jim Smith Bud Lazar Pat Zartman QCaptainj, Dave Ucker, Vic Cain, Chuck Belitti. Absent. Mark Mispaegel, Paul Ganey. Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Season Record . . . O South Coast Rugby Club . . .19 University Rugby Club . . .12 Valley State College . . . 0 Astronautics Rugby Club 3 Santa Barbara Rugby Club . . .17 U.C.L.A. ...24 San Diego State College 9 U. of California, Riverside . . .10 Valley State College Games still to be played: Pomona College, U.C.L.A., Monterey Tournament, U.S.C., St. Mary's, Santa Clara Alumni The Rugby Team was established six years ago as a recognized organization at Loyola. The first two years the team was on campus, it survived despite serious problems. There was only nominal recognition, no financial support and no experienced coach. The lack of administrative interest dampened the spirits of many prospective players, as well. Since fifteen men compose a team, it was often difficult to recruit enough players for a game. The team struggled from week to week to stay in existence, and meet its schedule. In 1961 the team's precarious life was assured by an active interest among underclassmen, slight financial aid from the University, and the unpaid, dedicated services of an experienced coach Don Mclssac. The four intervening years have witnessed increased interest among students to participate and a consequent improvement in the caliber of Rugby played. The 1964 Rugby Team is a matured intercollegiate representative in the Southern California sports community. This year a group of- thirty undergraduates have devoted six hours during the week and Saturday after- noons to practice and games, in an effort to bring credit to the University. Playing teams from such formidable institutions as UCLA, USC, San Diego State, and UCR, Loyola has continually faced larger, better equipped teams, yet the performance of the teams is better than 500. Wih a nucleus of four year lettermen in the scrum and backfield, and talented younger players hlling out the ranks, the Loyola "ruggers" have provided spirited competition in to all opposition. Pat Zartman fCaptainD holds ball as Brother Elias attempts penalty kick . . . He made it. The game's over, and thirsty players tap the customary keg of beer. Left: Coach Mclssac explains the fine points ofthe game to "oficianados." Below: Pre-game talk makes players reflect on the object at hand-a game to be won The close of the '64 season will mark the end of the first generation of Loyola Rugby, The first group of four year lettermen will graduateg no longer is the team threatened with extinctiong and the years of losing records seem to have passed. This year, for the first time, the team was invited to the Monterey Tournament, to which only superior teams are invited, and with this favorable ornen, it appears that future Spring afternoons will witness a dedicated group of young men, clad in shorts and striped shirts, chasing a spheroid object across Sullivan field, roaring the jargon of the game: "Ruck it out, scrum." "Pop the ball, piggy." "Good Try, Pat." Vic Cain puts the ball into play, and the scrum readies for action. The ball is in play, and for eighty minutes thirty men are in pursuit. A good open field kick gives Loyola the advantage. we QL Z: was w ,mu SB mu 5.1 2.3 H Right: A line out is lost and the Loyola scrum moves in to take the ball away. , ll mfg :H -gl Vw lm, ll l 15:21-Ifi?ff N, N 1 '-N , ' Wm Hmm H l ll l l ul Hl ll!! X l l , l ll N li Til ull z me Let ma 1 w K. Q. ,QR H H Long arms, and a good jump glve Loyola the ball me out uv' Q29 J M ln The Loyola scrum sets, surges and takes the ball in a mid-Held scrum. v BASEBALL Row 1, kneeling, left to right: Dennis Welch, Tony Aloia, Paul Mikos, Rick Ragsdale, Bill Toby, Chris Strople, Tommie Stringer, Pat Mullen, A1 Gad. Stand- ing: John Guiltinan, Norm West, Forrest Hunt, jim Ryan, Ron Russo, Pat Kane, Ron Kahle, Bob Krupp, Bill Morris, Bernie Kruer, Coach Al Stringer Absent: George Carr. Lo ola Varsit 1964 ik ilk -gwivfjf.. Y '.,,535-.i- -yyf"w Y,,j,u'3.gh., Y if The eternal triangle. 164 1 2511- 11 1 Q-1H'11 ,I if 1 111.11 . M1117 1- M- 1 ,111,,,1g1-5,111 if 5 ,H111 111 ' 111"'111 llliilfgisif 111 " sggiqll The Stor Meeting of the minds. Starting his fourth year as head coach at Loyola, Al Stringer will continue in his efforts to place the school in the national ranking. Each of the last three years has seen steady improvement, with last seasonis 16-15 record being the best ever posted by a Loyola baseball team. This year's schedule lists such perennial powers as -Long Beach State, L. A. State, U,S,C., U.C.L.A., and others. There is a road trip to San Diego, the Southern California Tournament at El Camino j.C., and a proposal to journey to San Francisco. Success or failure will be determined by the efforts of 11 returning lettermen aided by a group of talented freshmen. Bill Morris heads the pitching staff this year for the fourth consecutive year. Added strength will come from Jim O'Keefe, Tony Aloia, Bernie Kruer, Bernie Boyle, and Bill Thobe. Al Gad, rated as one of the best onthe coast, will be calling signals behind the plate. An improved infield will be fielded in Chris Strople, Rick Ragsdale, and Ron Kahle. Pat Mullen, Pat Kane and Ron Russo form a strong all senior outfield and should provide the offensive punch. ' ww wwwwwwwwww M w w ' www wwwwwwwwxwwxwwwx w H X ww ww ww ww ww ww ' w ww w 15555 - n Eiwwfw' ' 1 Il? ' wvww w w Qgffww VH www ww ,aww wgww I J' www 'sz wx? rx if Sw wk:-ww N H' ' wwwwwwfdiwwww w ww 33135 K www-dba' ww 'wwnkl "' .ww w ,5E, ww ww w ,gig w xw w f N H ww w ww w ww w ww w w w wwwfiifii ww wx www www wwwwwfw w ww Wwww w www w iiwgwwwww w w ww 'www ww wx wwwwgi wwmwi 5 Huw" ww 'w ww w w ww www wwwwww ww w H MH ww .,,,Hw V Hww! w ww, ww ww' xv w ,552 www ww, ww ww P' www ww "iii ww 'WEE 'ww"' www ,www w was www w www ww71gww-,"Qgf'9'wW":TT2'5wT ww N ww wwwiiww. ww ip , Citizen Kane belts again. w ., ww. w,,wmwwm,wg , vs? 'ww wwwwwww U w www :iii ti? ww ww! v ,n .Zigi N , ,N 233500 H N. sw HW ,H ,wi N W EW? w ww W u ' in is ii ",,,,Wf5.,"i ,,."imgfig ,. X Q3smJ'U,- aiijm X fe, ' F .. w W ii H iq .. vw N"LTi'sxF :mf , NM is is :I ' 1 N H Hs? H H i. Q.. ,U Mm :i.:gg2',. ,iffgsafgf H WQ SE. ' W J vm ff Congrats, ,. ,iv V MW1?m ' 'WQLWSE Don, the bat boy, surveys the situation. iv! M SHN v n X ii uni i. ' ii" on Mx., H H X ,,' ,, H if is ,in .swiss H H HJ Frosh Kahle wins rookie-of-the-year award. 'I67 ' 1' -.Q W 5121 wx M' Wh: " ,aug y1Ul.al:H .1 MMU rr sell Mullen on deck. EE r w W WV, r H rr u gm H H. mf-" uw Q fs The pleased crowd watches the team take the Held. gwg5J' H WW HH H H Aww WH H H,WH M NWN HrQ'Qwgl 'Q N N N N fi lil A uw HM Mm W 15, N .gy HN H H q, Q- :V ullllllflgggl. Mggirfslr 'reign ll l iff ll ll I2 Pr Q 1' m A gg. ww. ,rig , Nw. ,. 5.1. Q59 'N . f,, ,vrum X K H ru H ru llxseeull Wu uw uw H H w H uw H X ww rum uf Ury: 1' E" l Russo hits another triple. ..J, wr ..,, H K ...lm .....a,, H H H W W r. Mg, Q a S - M r M M H23 N rum rr 'lr m Vs u asm W WQ lm lr rl H rl H as aw rn:-5 M. ef -Tv Ni Fearless leader, Jim Ryan. ...ii . QQ ... M... Qui .. .. 'EEE Hifi ...Wg N, S.. W, -'L vw 2 ... 5 Qakiiggfar IES.. W 2 "'....wf..gs W Forrest Hunt: The third out . . H .. H H ...11g.. H' Q N H ?!..I....5i,.,i 5 m..gQQ5H.... Hy? ....... 5.253-T ......gg'... 1'..H' N.. ..' .xo .ol . Qksfim .W .xv ...sv W.. .. W.. .1-iggfwiis ...W B11l Morrxs . . And a job well done! A1 Gad: .. .. .. .wQ.....'...1 .4 .w .'w.w2g3 M ' U. ...mes H NYS? .. .. ?f.24. 655555 ' ll G W ag!! llgiiai - . uw ww, nf-. - gil N 1 74-W ,, is N V151 -' zu r , CRE The Freshman and Varsity crews launch their shells in Marina Del Rey, 551 anal :Fw v w 1' :1 A ww v. ug' , 'xml fl -U , Jin w wulllms' QE n ,, , Mike Story cox'ns the varsity shell into position. . sd 11 11 .1152 , 11 1 H . l , 1 ,W V 31pl,11l.ef11"1 sill 15j?jEV111111fx11' 11 , W 1 1'1f2-i2eg?,111"111" 1 ll 533145: ' 'W' U, WK H , 3, l 1 W t Y , 1 ' 1 - Y My ' , .fm l w ff' ' 1 .L , ff , 1 f 1 1 4521 H 1 , 19 y , . f- Vfijsv' 1 W 1 1m,:521 1 My l f f 5, K X .., H if - 1 ' L ji XA A . -1 1- M1 , ,, ,1 1 .AQA1 1 A 11 1 1 1 ll 1 1 . ggi,-wif , 1 , 1 1 , 1 Y1 ,X 1 . 1 H 1 1115s1,f5- Q " 'Win' 11 ' Freshman, Varsity, and junior Varsity shells move our in the Marina on a windy afternoon. l fx Q u WN . aa w 4, fi, . fy- K,?grIf.,,,m,,2 H, :ei fig , as-E mr wir- , Tf, :N , ,K Sw , 9:28 A nu Hi wmuwumr Jeff Thornton, Dewey Deeton, Ron Bird, jim Campbell, Bill Le Vecke, Ken Howard, Jim Greeley, and Quentin Cedar turn out for afternoon practice in their old sweats. Coach john Lind Dick Thobe checks the leather on his oar. The Frosh shell recovers the launch that had blown out into the Marina. l john Lind coaches the form he rowed at Waslmington. 172 Varsity Shell: 8 man-Ron Bird, 7-Dick Thobe, 6-Quentin Cedar, 5-Jim Campbell, 4-Dewey Deeton, 3-Bill Fields, 2-Dave Greeley, 1-Ken Howard. Cox'n Mike Story. junior Varsity Shell: 8-man-Vince Llamas, 7-john Breault, 6-Jeff Thornton, 5-Bill Le Vecke, 4-Mike Bradshaw, 3-Vance Switzer, 2-Pat Whalen, 1-Ron Orney. Cox'n Tom Murphy. Freshman Shell: 8-man-jon Erickson, 7--Bill Davis, 6-Tim Bellen, 5-Jim Yale, 4-john Blanchard, 3-Mike Mc- Collough, 2-Bill Tysco, 1-Tom Wittouck, Cox'n Bryan Clavin. Kneeling, Left to Right: Ted Allen, Ted Bartelt, Pat Zartman, Pat Mullen, Larry Mullins. Standing: Ted Lennen falso coachj, jim Grady Wayne Boehle, Mike Lawler, Martin Peters. OLLEYBALL 1 l l 174 Mullins spikes in practice. This year the volleyball team shows marked im- provement! Under the organization of "'I'.R." Len- nen, Loyola's team has scheduled UCLA, Santa Barbara, Santa Monica, and other top-notch volley- ball teams. With such a demanding schedule the volleyball Lions, in only their second year in existence, still hope to win their share of games. With players like Lennen, jim Grady, Mike Lawler, and Wayne Boehle, their chances of success are good. Peters sets to serve. Lawler spikes Loyola executes a three man block. Fr. McIntosh and his links-men. GOLF TE Duffy demonstrates improper grip. 176 K Keep your head down! ARCI-IERY CL B Its about time. . 11 lfzll if., Y 'gain' was M H Lg wx Len Tubb and his Merry-Men I ' bee, Len, when do Iget to try?" BOWLING LEAGUE The ofHcers. FOIFFI? , ww Ma , f w v H 'wif-loo w ww w w w w w w Wy, 4- m H www :www ,Uwgmuux uw + X , , ,--..L:?i w L ww ffizj H N f Liga... - - W: ,-J" ' Ei T The group. Q? E552 iff MV MN KH m H ,,i1, , , an , ww. fy H Ha K x Mn M' , E K I ,., 22 W L., YA , ,., :.: . 2 , , 'f my . Q2 D z Y. I TRA URALS Football Fazio is trapped. Feralli fires. N Werdel sets up a menacing barrier. Tom Tepper sets. 3 gil Va-.f A ire H. Egg. - KE L, ,f QQ. -31' . was H. Y ' '11 wr , Sm, Y ran 41. A A -i in 1 r rl mi 31351-ipxi-51122--QW? n...,i.,-wrrmskliiy' 'marine25sf3zma2wel.u,r?M..li,:rE?Ls,2ez: You missed me? W'IiwEw.fim 1"5f13a:.mrg2e aazfzrf , 1 r-if :Mu - -Farm-me fn'-g,fw mf -1 .M n.,,, . W in ,HH-1, Mfg We W 51, H ,W HM eg., wa Hi, Smith: a bull in a china shop Championship Game After holding off a determined last-minute rush by ADG, Phi Sigs won the intramural championship. Mullen and Coury block for Wells. w wa: Sai Q H 1 sf ri er-H :fer 7 f ,. ,vfgaw will AW. en it JS? 6 ii ., A i H75 i. ill www5l ' ll' 'll su 1 Q 355, waz Wir' m QW no .af fi We my uw u 2 'ii.',1D1.m ge' un , r -?,g1,-I ' ,." 180 Y sz . W Wells shows determination. ua 511 Q ,z M ,U 2 uw 5 ine ggi? 72 'ERA f- 1 1 an Egg., ' w 1 U Z i ,MQ-. fm 311.351 Basketball 1 Lots of arch. Wells watches. 11 , W Two points! A balancing act f 1 ' z. ,J V 3 T -1? ,EE WGN . ., ,A , ,. ' S57 f4,,u wirw wg X" X Ugg' W i 1 f 'I -L. , Q . "si A s. ii H Y Y MQ, , zxinsef " mi iw' ,, 5 'W' ' er ,1 3 I, I 1 5 J 4 X . Q A ' -+1 I " T ' H ' iv -- HU" 4 , Q 'Y " We X152 fm ,Q , " ' 1 , 1, -'W ' , g in " . ,R . fn W H W .ww WM Egg 1' . yu.. Q 9 ' Q ew -- gf, Y Q W ' .ITL -x X HS' 1' W' 9 ' L' : NM"1gf'v, if gf, , 2 " my 'gif 1 v ' 522, , Win w W. "'.g5Q'7 D 1-ge N 7 - R M Q-3, Q , v ' ' L . 4,55 , .wi ,, A , -' , -if A Q., ....-..1'2L,',: .1 ,Jail 0 " . . - f ff ,, ' dm- if '92 I X-.Q u. .1 1 - M A. ' .Wav 'Q . .. H F Aw- hifi ' bw SEEMM fm mi, . -gwyrrgw, iq ' r -W' Q V, A -15.593 X ' V ,. Q ,wg Af ww' b yk . , A fig s, X 7 ,.,, ., ' K ' " ' ' fr Q 8 - r -. ,:-' , , ., ,Yr Q J' L., , ,. M M ,D N fx , ' ,,"' " " 1' ffvffwfa gs, fy' ' 1 xi E532 , Q11 I ft' H f ' -We H A f HA 9, ' ' s - n ' ':- X L5-Lib. us. . V V B .A , , , , X , . .4 " 2 3 ' , Rl- i ,QJ XM 3' msn , HJ I I, I I u ' X, 1-ls J. H, H, f , ff , 1831! -. .Qu .xqlqli ' ,, e ACT I ITIES Activities are encouraged by the Loyola Administration. The Student at Loyola is given the opportunity to participate in a variety of activities aimed at making him a distinct individ- ual with fully developed capacities. 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. Q Fred Aldrian: "Its no use . . .' Regi tration xgzz 4 Thousands of dollars spent on forms Fr. Cooney giving counsel. 184 , A W H: .M SMU' 2 N ,Q H ww M Vw wx www w JF, H u' wt -Z" ,W F M 'J H N Q H -,tw m U, H' fv r MM Q UCF S Li' Joe LaBouf: "That's Right, Block 127." Regi tration "Reminds me of the race track' N H mu, Gee whiz, Fr. Mahan, I just want to change my major." Hgtuwfoow.. " ooQoL?gag,,. H. TvfEigg10'ZZ1i-ijifggvtqN'M so N t'x".gZ,5agfaa?o.' "Mv,,ggg"..C X. H Y uwi'K2iFA?f2sux H N W it ag :gmt H H get-w H. H V -egg N M W m- w :Egg V . ..t, H ,W , w u p mg V H w M-NH sis' V L "H X "'!!g' 1'.. 'T "oo'.Q iffy't1F2221u'vR5:fWQ9ZQ2ZiSEf "H ",,j",gsQfi33?5? N FQ!! , mmm ' 'Y VN H Bob Schmitz rakes it in from the Coeds. Coed Day The line-up. 186 "I thought sack dresses went out two years ago." f - ' fa ff, , ,,,. We - U M H iii H1 w H If. ,'MJ'V'lgELl'Xg2'QJN11"11'nl One of the many games. Coed Day f , H 444 H H 'WS' ' 1' ' -' 'QS ' WW " was? 'Pi ' Us Disorganized calisthenics. Three Filipino girls perform a native dance of their country. Foreign tudents Da l On Foreign Students Night Cecilia Costellanos was voted queen of the Foreign Students. gg tial 'We' is we 188 er For their meetings, the foreign students from the Catholic colleges gather at Loyola. - W T Yffpqm- .,, ,.- W ... ,JSM ff- 5 ,, , ,,. ,rw , ,MU . -'X .Ain - - :Y- '. 3- '.. ,A:...ig'sf-wE,F,W, . A ,ww QE 1. 1 1, a :, .F A 'J M W5 ff? .- "":' . If L-g,.,,i- 3 . .gfggsgg Q ? w f'ff A f is -N 'wf ,',: ig :V - ,IU gi vi' ,. 5- g f, 5- V iMmg .z?? I .Eh -:-: i , A 1 ' ,jg M fp-V - :bar ,- 5,1312 . J , 325-' SE, "2 - ff' 'g p ' 1 . , f- Z , . E' " -' f ' ' " In Q Zi. : , , 1 V A - . :.fv. :v H E 'm if W ,.. , ,,, , . ,:,:,, ...: :, , 'Qi "'-H gi. w ig 1 I , - ggi -f 1 3. W 1 - ----- .ww W ' ' -f- Lf KD A H -- ,xiii Qu km W' ggi. , mnigam W V 5 - : 3 , , . W: W.. -rf. " "1 'Q -f -1 W lg. gg' ' P Ei fjlflii wra ,V r :Q i Q -E 3 , V E H - VV wise, W23iF" 1964110 ECO NG Plans to make Loyolas 37th Annual Homecoming, a holiday in Europe carnival, are discussed by fseated left to rightj Jeannie Klauski CI-Iomecoming Chairmanj and JoAnn Carter. C Standing left to rightj Jim Maechling, Diana Graves, Sandy Wallick, and Abe Jacobs The 1963 Homecoming at Loyola University will be remembered by the student body for many reasons-the successful carnival, complete with an impressive array of entertainers, a beautiful Queen attended by a beautiful courtg and, for the first time in history, no homecoming game. Climaxing a full week of Queen campaigning, carnival building, and cutting classes, was the "Holiday in Europe" Carnival. Bruce Russell and his hardworking staff presented a truly memorable, and lucrative, carnival. Different Loyola organizations, together with groups from the Six Women's Colleges in the area vied for trophies with their displays. The Mount's French Cafe and the Phi Sigs, Movie deserve special mention. For three days the carnival provided fun and entertainment for the college students, faculty, and members of the surrounding communities of Westchester and Playa Del Rey. Lets hope that future student administrations can carry on the fine tradition set forth in the 1963 Loyola Homecoming Carnival. ueen Campaign JoAnn Newville hustles votes. Homecoming Queen Candidates eae aaaaaaaaa Left to right: Sybil Rousseve, JoAnn Newville, jonne Dragovich, Annette Dragotto, Maureen Kent, Barbara Perez, Barbara Lewandowski Joanne Ferret, Dianne Weisgerber, Tony Eldridge, janed Crane, Pat Gates. iii X 'N ay Qi ww 'HQ , ,,f,Hgsl ' w yum! X Rfilku u Wgm' H un F2 Z-5 an ew xy:-Eh H, Xa 7 U QW ww a - Q 4 1 gg." 'WejQl" we MSSLEEEH 0' Q55 11 Jerry Mitsch: "Gee, I hope you vote H Q1Q,,ssK M.,Xx ,. 3 ' H554 ' " ww ,W fm w H . fqmw 5ff'e..".. aus' ,E ,, E ww wx w unfmuu xxx H V, for Barbara!" xcfau 'HFEM WWE' 'ww H H X "Hamm new M w w :Hsin H1 ' "QQ" "' ,.u'mg, 'w?'Iw vw ww :ww Lv m y :mwwu H - 192 fm X' Arnold Air Campaignin Society candidate Joanne Dragovich. EEE? -, .X E.. Crimson Circle guards voting. Votin Fi 5, 2, -,, The six finalists await the final counting. .mi "Eenie, meenie, minie Homecoming ueen and Princesses Queen Maureen Kent attended by Princesses Annette Dragotto, Barbara Lewandowski, Sybil Rousseve, janed Crane, and Diane Weisgerber. vw 11,-1 x 5951 1..1,-mm, 1. Masai? Tegan W . 11.1 1.1 "HW ' 11 1 -we-11. , X .11 111E5:gg1:111.y.:: - Mm U 1 . 51. ,1Q,1.1,,-1-11 , W egg 11N 11 ami? ,Lk 11 'UUU11 1 1 1 11 3 mf ww. jisekff 1 1 izagiw, 111 11 ww ff as 11 1n.J1.11 H F .Jiif WW, mfgiwwd 1111111111 f:'?"'f 1,1 an 111111511 11: een Mauree Kent , new-1-Z - J 2 1 . - 1 ' L I 1 1- 15522 1 far., gi 1 I 'WWWE 1 111 111 1 , ' :W as 1 X H 5231 A 1 1 11 11 1 1 ff . 1 111211 ' Y ' 15551651 1' ' ' klmeeimsn .1 11 111 Waiggggg 12553921 1 11111221111 1 1. 1 ,M 1 111, ' gags g f ,,11 4 521141 1 W I:-::E::: :: SEQ. ,, Jmmmsm V Mwfmn up - 1 'f?i195??3E3"1' - - mg? 1 3 1 - , 5,2 -2 11111.111 111f1 fe? 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J 1, 1 1 if wiki. f H W W N- U ,,1g11,.H..H.. H. Q H. H 1 KI Mm ' ' 'N llu H55 1 A , - ,H :- EESZT' 2' 1 I I 5 sie" 4: K J H gr " H w A Ei. wi, aww..pug.. H .mf -Q LQ. H' - 111, .jlgg I , H' H. Nw 241'-4? " wg :Q . . ,, ,,y,,, , , H A mi 're 1 U H H new 5 Q ass uw W ' M E we -, V H H H WWE E E113 A QE? 5' H J, H an '-QQ'Qw,Qzz N it V, gkgmm 3 mu H N 9, my QL Princess Sybil Rousseve 52 eu Q33 yi W x 5 ' Q ' , -Auf, mfezrfssfgq ' E155 1 gf? my f I Homecoming Carnival Homecoming Court and their escorts cut ribbons to open Carnival. Upening ight Taking advantage of ADG golf course. 202 Opening night festivities of the 1963 Carnival featured a concert C?j by the Beachboys, crowning of Maureen Kent as Homecoming queen by Michael Ansara, TV Star, all emceed by Ted Quillin, KRLA disc jockey. Almost everyone enjoyed the Carnival. 5555? zmfgff mm laww :ww iaggssfle we mmm :gm -my , 'vs 1 w w ,. X 1 w 1 H H w X X HH X L 1 X mmm? my? ff? QE 1f,4s1,2.5sE' n I MMM 51 mmma ,Q 6594 W ' EZ3gQ1s3sf sw -,M , mm xx 51f53'41f:f,Zs'z:s 255552523 :xbn 5. , H , mgsiev-'HU X " '1 .lrizikfiwk "1f:vi:sm " M Wqw 14 VZ ' mflirr 2' H , - 'Siem -'f- H V , .,Qs2iA5,Qfm, V is cg X NF, N, H Hu , 553234 W Aa H YY A pre-vegetable picture of the Beach Boys. The Mount's Cafe. A few of the clmrmers. O if gin vi Q W if ,QM , Emly I'11d,1y mommg bcfole the gates open Hey m1ste1, that games fixed!" A real "Holiday in Europe." "Call Buzzie Bavasi !" !!!!!! . N '51 .Q 1, w 14.1 The Bohemian contingent. A few movie goers at Phi Sig theater "" ' " We --"':1Y-Glam an fx -Y - uw 5 5 r Ex M a ,Ri Ted Quillan. Homecoming I-Iootenann . 2 M ' ' ' N -we Si' Modern Folk Quartet. ll G' lil lf ,yoj ., Q. ,Q X l . l H, 1: Eli l l 1:??f55fS53f1 Mayall L S, Nil: W,LL W, 1 wwqvig , l' 555153.-1 H ,, l w ll wif l l l 'E llllllll!! ' we bw llll l Bessie Griffin and the Gospel Pearls. wr , 5 ll W 5 l : x , uwl ,mrs ,Ahh Roger Carroll 'H Q w xxx ,sg 1- gf-ff Q, ,- The Beach Boys 'Qin ' 53 Lynn Gold 207 Right to left: Mary Cooper, john Dermody, Bill Waysnian, Mark Calde, Mike Guichard, jim Alverez, Dennis Salvyoin. Hope Nyman. "You don't say!" 208 QQ 9 99 The Lady s Not for Burn "Well, you can't win them all." S H rr , "' rr J ' 4-If rr rr 3, - Behind the scenes. vgnifs-ig 3 :QE r gi wr ' H r. T i,,2,,wQ-HM M r 4 ir r 'Ad rffiwm... agrrw , E we N E Aww My IW .mms W or F r 1 1 857411 , 1 gh 5 ,, fr: gg' , "Furthermore , , u w f rf 'Hr W WH If thf:re's anything I can do . . Q-Arazifgffgv r 3-1' Terry O'Reilly finally made it, second from the right. 209 archnal hstens to the speakers. Communication Arts Building Dedication . PM Y W if J,- h'Q1'VuQ - fa., '1 1 4 ,1-JN A r"'N,'F4?f-'V' 4..., -I S M' , , ,'.Y..l31 .v !,.,.f1. Q Hixiiiinii 91 :V-1 my .Z , ' T 51,1 ff' x 1. WQQFQ ' -hw5H1x'- LEE? 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' 1 W ,J- ' ' 2 j ' - x rg, ' .W . 111 ramwfg, ' 1321525 Q N.,-.mm 522175- 11i?f342:2i1L 11-L4'Mf1i1LL1,, .,,1 V K 92 .17 wwuzm ,z,.,g1 V55.,A,1 -1 1 - 'r 21311 ' 3-r. "ifQL5fg5f'v Wg' , 2153, 11 . via 'Q ' V V 113111. 1 -1: 1:19111 ---'Mswv1sgis1a:. 1 11 ga! :SsEa,1 1U,11t515ig11 X 1- I E 1 .11 M1, V, 1 11 1111252 qi .MM . 1 L :,,, k.,,k 1 1 1 1 11 WM? 113111 if !vH.11F3i..:5 'Y K 1N1,,'111 1 Y,j,ggg15'U :Y 11 , ' 1 'V 1 212 Opening night at the exhibit found many interested and interesting people present. - K .W-m,,,.f.,,-,, S: sl www ss, A. ,A www: W: .7555 Z 1 in t 'ms i "This is art?" and it H it mm me ,M Contemporar Art Exhibit . 1 2 g ,.,.,! Y , ff '- V5 is f-if V ,1- :ffl li 5 , f 5 Q in W ,.5Q.:E1:Z:::.e E, .31-?s E'f:f.:.2.1" 5 sf- 1-1--. , J. M3 Mrs. Pegot Waiting, sculptress, discusses work. Jazz Piano at Loyola Fr. Rolfs, SJ., assists jazz pianist Johnny Guarnieri. Pete jolly on pianog Chuck Berghofer, buss Gateway Trio The Four Freshmen Spring Entertainment T Bud and Travis ' x Cal Tj ader X T5-Egan H Www ww W Eliraf, u eaj?jw? Jud I-Ienske U fa 5 N.. fi ,,:m,A: H H ,m wF ?gnrfu w w ' if V, 1 H1 MyyM,l,J,1Ii4,ffss2f53if Zffiiliillufw ' , 1 fwaskesw 1 X N1 um.. wx EEWW!! wx ,Steve DePass 1 H odern Folk Quartet 215 Acknowled ements Professional Photography , , . ,,,.,,,,,,, Bert Harvey Lt. Carlos Salazar USAFR Historical Pictures , . , , , , Er. Richard Trame, S.j., Director of Archives AFROTC Pictures , , , , , Capt. John Garstka, USAF General Information , , , , 1 Public Relations Office 1964 Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . . . Sterling Santley Ron Russo Mike Morris ASSISTANT EDITORS . . CHIEF PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER ,,... . . Lou Shamey ASSISTANT PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER , , , , Jim Reuter SPECIAL ASST. TO EDITOR . , ' . ......... John Cublt MODERATOR , , , Er. james Markey, SJ. 1 .. , ,, 1. H H Qi "J 5 V 'SF 55? ii I' I :Krew if f to ad QQ. ,gg ix Mc... W,m,,.W.! ' '-as ff -Y -Yin, Y ' I : : few , A ig: : - M. H. H. H. H. w is 1 2 , , ,W HM Vg. if 1 'H lag., i ,Q W :'ll' : -:ww gm ll M - r . ,, I Ii mm if I' Al ia.. igsffiwl gffgiuiiilmggm M , aswxiyuii, ,,,www.,igg:,,,igg,x ,,,gg:l.....: SQ-grill I iliril- A I S al ,K 1 -'ez ' H: I srwi "Liberty for all . . .43-L. -'f ,-1 ,- Q .,,,,Af ' xv.. , 1- 1 i'-v'4ii'f1t3"-ff fs, 4"ff?"ST fm! 1. -ww. 1' M- 5-F " V"-4 1 . ff' wg, 1 I, -, V, , 1 N 13.-ami: jf ., ,js , .1 1, - N ".f,lf.'?"' ' " n. - .rn . , - g,Lf?'i1'4j, - 1 ' 1 1 , V V . 3 M . HM , 4. W 'IJ xl? 4 r , ,ph " .rp-W