Lewis University - Beacon Yearbook (Romeoville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1964 volume:

TJ. Z3 CONTENTS DEDICATION . . . 2 INTRODUCTION . . . 4 ACADEMIC LIFE . . . 6 ADMINISTRATION 85 FACULTY .... . . 42 SPORTS .I ........ 50 CLUBS 8: ORGANIZATIONS . 68 STUDENTS . . . 80 EIIEIEIE Y P BROTHER LUUIS DE LASALLE DEAN UE THE CCULLEGE Brother Louis De LaSalle, Dean of the College, is a person of great personal dignity, a capable leader, and a man worthy of the respect he commands. He has formulated the aims and objectives of Lewis College, and in so doing has secured for our college accreditation by the North Central Association. Brother Louis believes that as a college of arts and sciences, Lewis College has as its immediate aim the intellectual de- velopment or maturing of the studentsf' With this as a goal, Brother Louis has increased the scholastic standards of both students and faculty. Through his eilorts Lewis is becoming a college of increasingly superior scholarship. Besides developing the students intellectually, the Dean has supplied moral and social leadership. The dignity of this man is a quality desired by many great men, but attained by a very few. He represents to us Lewis men an example worthy of imitation. Words can hardly express the gratitude that we Lewis men have for this great man and all he has done for us. We can only hope that Lewis never loses this man, for in losing him we will have lost a great leader. I i 4 V V ', If li iw '94 Et 1 ,.- L 1 1 H 5 . N A 9 -'Q V ' fi'i 'N-nf A -Sfsf:-. K M1 ggi 1 ALJ 1 fi y V I '. . Wg N I ff ' ' AI, rg ,f ' ' .4 X131 ' A il X W , ' +L HU X J Mx , 1-f ki X., q as 7. COLLEGE Bob Kempiak Tom Ianeczko John Coldewey George Hlava eo-editor co-editor business manager copy-'writer INTRODUCTION The Beacon of 1964 has aimed to present all the phases of Lewis life. The most important phase of our college life is the academic phase, for it is in college that we Lewis men decide our way of life. Therefore, the academic side of Lewis life holds a primary position in this annual. Of course, we Lewis men do not just develop academically. We also meet people who may influence the remainder of our lives. Our social life, then, becomes an integral part of our college life. For it is through recreation that we get to know each other better. Thus intramurals, Inter- Collegiate sports activities, the Quincy trips, Homecoming Week and the school dances are also presented. All these go into making a well-rounded individual. So, as we see it, this is Lewis College-an institution that is dedicated to higher learning, learn- ing with man and learning about man. 1 'iii ' X .' b :fiifx-1fifi,g-i g . Ray Urbanski Nick Weiss Reginald Dukes Frank Blackie photographer typist copy-writer mpy--writer 5 l D D III ACADEMIC LIFE .... E TECHNICAL INSTITUTE . 21 LIFE AFTER 4:50 .... 26 ACADEMIC LIUFIE ENGLISH Literature is the greatest of all sources of refined pleasure, and one of the great uses of a liberal education is to enable us to enjoy that pleasure. -Thomas H. Huxley , ' - Brother Paul fouducting a Rhet and Comp class. Brother Urban shoots down another student with one of his many quips. i . .M i l, Ae' Y ,' xi Brother Pius explains the symbolism used in the short story, The Uther Side of the I-Iedgef' Learning about the classics and their significant contribu- 8 tion to literature. 'M I PIHUILOSUPHY Logzc is a prime requzxzte to understand Phzlosophy Some may be the great phzlosophers of tomorrow 0,,,d,,,,,1 Newman THEUJLOGY On campus Days of Recollectzon are conducted so that -we, as good Catholzc men are able to learn more about the truths of God put The look of a businessman BUSINESS ADM 'vb -,'.qT.twe.A - .. Business Law is a complex subject. Accounting: Computation, Computation . . . IINIISTRATIION 1414-Q What the heck is he talkin' about? Economzcs teachers dzscuss graphs., Business? It's quite simple. It's other peop1e's money. -Alexandre Dumas Men of 'great parts are often unfortunate in the management of public Business, because they are apt to go out of the common road by the quickness of their imagination. -Jonathan Swift Mr. Ashamy explains a few transactions. l s E SOCIAL . .c 1 , Illr. Bonar lectures on American Public Education. Mr. lllotivans explains a principle of psychology. I Y E A Society is the union of men, and not V men themselvesg the Citizen may per- 1 I, ,Lg ish, and yet man may remain. .- ,X .- -if H 'j, 2w 'gan ,Ly Ast. - ' - V : -Charles De Secondal ' 3, 'k 1: ,, .. ' , .4 class listens attentifvely to a lecture in lllethods in Education. STUDIES ' il ff sludent does research 'work for psychology. I I Students puzzled by a question. .lllore research . . . essential to a psychology major. ' 'So Art is a human activity having for its purpose the transmission to others of the highest and 0 best feelings to which men have risen. -Leo Tolstoi The audience listens to . . . .4 student studzes the expresszons of an emo tzon experienced by an artist. X. This is a color 'wheelff !I'I-EQ 'G' the speaker. .Mr. Peter lectures on great composers.- Okay you peoples . . . We'll make the incision here, Z orba. xx. J- rgsuvll I gwe up! ilB3ll0lLOGY Biology . . . takes cognizance of all organisms, or things having life, as distinguished from such lifeless natural objects as rocks and minerals. -T. J. Parker x-H ,.a MM' ire you all ready for Easter? Jil I ,shi W su I,-,nil 5 . ix. ,1 n -, .Q 3, F I . P X ,J .f a Toenail clipping time.. CClHllEMlllS'll'RY A concentration for precision. A chemist? hands-precisioned tools The most sensual and exciting of sciences, Chemistry. Even in its modern austerity, a chemical lab- oratory is the most fascinating place in the World to those lucky enough to possess strong curiosity and sense of smell. -William Bolitho Somethina must be wrong! I hope our calculations are right. Hey, this is funl Brother Regis going through the dayfr lecture. PHYSICS Physics: The science that deals with the properties, changes, and interaction of matter and energy. Brother pazlses for a question. l The class waits for zz physics demonstration to begin. MATHEMATICS Mathematics takes us into the region of absolute necessity, to which not only the actual World, but every possible world must conform. Bertrand Russell 5 Brother Christopher explains some of the fundamentals of modern math , ,. '-I.. ' Q- r - - Q4..-vu-f1f i Y Y V Brother Dominic plotting points on a graph. The instructor listens to a sludenfs question 18 ,5 i 4'-.zwdi HISTORY A land without ruins is a land without memories-a Note taking is an inzporiant segmenx of a history lecture. land Without memories is a land without history. Abraham Joseph Ryan Dr. Kelly refuiewing the War for Independence. They never stop taking noles! ....-e- ' 19 The library is an important facility to the history major. LANGUAGE , Brother Urban conducting French class. .4 . F! -Q74 Mr. Kanafotsky giving assignment from text. Left: from the outside looking in. v f'But, for my own part, to me. . it is Greek Shakespeare Brother answering a .Yf7ld67ll,.Y question. 20 LEWIS TIECCI-I INSTITUTE In January of 1962, a tire destroyed the Lewis College Technical Institute. Under the direction of Brother Vincent Neil the Tech Institute was re- opened last fall. Approximately sixty students enrolled in courses in September. These students are currently taking courses in flight mechanics. Early last year Lewis Col- lege acquired four Air Force surplus jets. With this acquisi- tion, Brother Neil, Director of the Technical Institute, has in- augurated courses in jet propul- sion into the Tech's curriculum. With an optimistic outlook, Brother Neil hopes to regain for the Tech the fine stature, as an aviation school, it once held before the fire. EEE Wh87'6,S the rest of it? Not one inch of 1171115011 sfmce. EE if ff W . A 1, . .2 :fdL4:.'.-Wi '3i HALT Students at jet trainer controls. W nn , ,rt .. N! One more turn should do it. Yozfre crazy if you think it's a wing tip! - ,VL ft, S my- ff-T V. 4 wwf' KHL4 'f 7252, M .-Y I -6 A 7 E 151' Q fp, '7-ff ' Q iv M., 'E X ,4 -- Tw I .SrLsjm.,L'i?. - :Jag W- ,wwf N1 1 - a ' ' n 1 4 ve 4, wc I-.ll N A J. ..ff. , -ar :'- W . , K -5 A-L4-,ai . ,:qtzz.,it, ,QA K- d steady hand Mr. DaRosa at the controls. And if you forget this, you'll never get of the ground. e --- --A-n . 1 x Tech students examine the workings of the hydraulic system All ready for the take-off. Mr. Jlifclllanaman explaining jet propulsion. j And if that slzoula' reach 'I00'-bail out! 7 . , X ' J. 'x lf' vi w 4 'V - N Q b I t t , t Milt: t L9 1 jmfwn we N X 3 Q .f, x f pf .1 A .- ' ff' N?-1 2 ' 1 .Lx-,l gui The home of the tech students. MV 'Ima' Brother Vincent Neil Director of Teehnieal Institute It is alot easier to just watch. Illr. Edmund Dakosa, Director of Curriculum and Instruction ,H - PM Q.. ' -5 ' .' ,. - if x ' I 0 ' -. . R-vff R7 . :.'f'vg'5 A- 4 'Qu ' r Q1 '..- :Ln- N m 7- .SGP gn? --Q . xx ,gy . ...N A W - .kb .. ,- ,1, .. 1. - . fhere all knowledge T 1' 1 4- -5' ,fn .r M f'- E' Wy J . 4, k-V ' 4 F A . fvwf H. n : . Q Get out of the way, there's one for me! '- O 7,..:-f' ..., - li-5i9p!J.f,.-Q..-, ,, ' ' Lwf V 1- H I 0- if ,J i 'L V, ,A-.W-fK'g,Q'. ,Q-'..3,9' m',:,,,,?,.M A --3,1 k:1:,1TqhwqV . -my ..' ..- , ..:'ff? ax..Q' Everything is ine at . . Studying for ffinalsi? I J novel by mndleliglzt. Lu I Y f 2 I mn smmunr., . ..,,,W..f.. -L,,,,,m ', f ,.', x 1 fn X, !f iv U .1 'rf-f, I-Iello Brother. I see yozfre here for room check E ,V , ,fd ,, -f---- f -. - ---..-Y 7 - ...Nw Oh no. Don't tell me it's out! A - ' .X --X, x r fi LN -,nn , A -. in xx X A -V,- fy, The library and a few quiet hours of study. Now smile. Eyes left for a big' shot. .mb v N.. Another Lewis student 'hw V W s w g 'x 1 W 1 For some, a daily rituzil. 255225 b .. 225, an fy A Aw, f Q wr 1 seg. 1 AE?QS35LEi .5 7' ' 2525575 W ,xv ,H A H ,. N t , i ,Q . V ' 44-T Q ,. , IQ. - t '?-v-,- . ' ,une Brother .luzle sits in with the Blue Vel-vets. Give me a hammer and l'll reshape the world. M ' A' i Y 'J' UIQ i P ik. Relaxing by watching others work. E F ' , Q f' They .mid it was milk. .KeejJ,1frying, it will come down. 1 5, . , Two slfldcnts beating the clock fllzout ready to retire. N Looks like someone is already sleeping in my bed! The desk is cluttered, and another day is ahead. Pyell, shall we dance fast or slow? LEWIS MIXERS A part of a college education is the meeting of people and making of new friends. The Lewis mixers enable our men to meet women from other colleges. .Blue Velfuets entertain at mixers. Help! 32 Let'.v twist again! iHALLOiWEEN HOUTENANNY Bill Staniford Maxine Sellers Cn Halloween night the Athletic Department of Lewis College sponsored a Hootenanny and mixer. Top flight entertainment was presented by Maxine Sellers, Martin Yarbrough, The Outsiders, Ray Phoenix and our own Lewis Talleymen. The master of cere- monies for the evening was Bill Staniford from the Know-Where espresso house in Joliet. Ray Phoenix AUTUMN AMBER ll For the second year in succession the Off Campus Club delighted Lewis College students with Autumn Amber. As in the previous year, the affair was held at the Sabre Room. The success of the dance again proved the OH Campus Club to be one of the most active organizations on campus. This is where the action began. Lewis students and their dates enjoying a jitterbug. l Stairway to the stars. Miss Donna Wonzer crowns Miss Linda Otto dutumn Amber Queen. f,', , S' '- f-' 'A H'fl'z :.'1 .J , 2, of Someone is watching the wrong birdie! N CCHANSON D'll-llllVlER Wfelcome to the Red Lacquer Room. The Christmas Dance, run by the Sopho- more Class, was held in the Red Lacquer Room of the Palmer House in Chicago. Close to 300 couples enjoyed the entertainment presented by Vic Farachi's ten-piece orchestra. l Relaxing between twists. Hi Tom, would you care to dance? Twas the season that was folly. This dance sure isn't Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer W1 31 37' Kg!! x x 1 fllll ,, A f 27 T ,J-B, Q 1' 6 s V If ,ga if U v a: I .1 r 'F vgfgv gh -TQ 5g,j2v' Q5,1 ff f. lfllswi 1- '7s'd4' 1'5 -,fl ,QI rf x V1 Lup- 'r J , ,.e...,f V, 9' Tqqv- v fn L A N .S f, VX QA-Qf, k Wm. l V' - Lv.: - - ir!-'2.4 , 5 MMU :' NW - ..-H, ..- - 1 N s lr? V F Sai A H 1 1' -w.,--- fx- I if 5 A' N 5 S'-g i I 1 Y I VH t. x fl 'li 'fl J . I I . I 1 x, 5 'v. X A , . .gy I , Q , gn' KX Ag, I Z il? EX 1' , ff Sixty students from the Col- lege of St. Francis and Lewis traveled to Quincy, Illinois, for the final scheduled game of the basketball season. The contest was Won by the Quincy Hawks, 84-77, but the Flyers played to no disappointment of the Lewis fans. QUINCY The bus 'to the train depot. They newer stopped playing. They never stopped dancing. ,Tre ILKN The arrival at Quincy College. Flanagan HP for two- Hawk tries to block shot by Szymhowski. Lewis fans attend zz Quinny mixer. CCRUSADES A few days after the first Quincy trip a caravan of Lewis fans traveled again to Hawk territory for the Illinois play-off finals of the NAIA Tourna- ment. The Flyers were again defeated, 84-70, but they were cheered on by the estimated crowd of 350 Visiting Lewis backers until the final buzzer sounded. One of the many pep rallies. -,l , , 1 Another two points for Szymlfowski. For some, the snow-covered roads posed a problem. Malls in for score. Dewey moves by a Hawk. The goal. It's all over. J . ' 3 -' - ani rf in 'Nh ,ii .ii-L, E, 114339213 'U . .4 ' J ,iT,:T,Q,j 11 -'i1T?'!'I.j' -1 .N I '- . M' igf1Q'f11,n::. 'W - J L1 .5 ' ,,'W'1.m-q.BJ:fk! f 'Y , C L Q 1 P4 ,IQ-'IQ1'L'r - A r' N ,fd WA . hwy, fn I H N id v 1 -la: A lan' -s .F fm f lllif' '4 i P, W K g- .. .ji wi -14 .Shr- V' SIE. 9- I 1 , gy.. i '.vv ',. 'lf' ,gfig K . ' . ,- ' 'V H f nfWE!iYw I m 'l 4 4 4 - - - Y' , -r Z E : I - f ' ' ff I, ,ff . M.: ... ' H-i'1'Ii 7-1: X 'T' V ' 'vi' J 5' ... ' .T-W p K fi 1 t rv! I v +-,Ai Q 'Q 'A ' '11-Pl-:.:v,a,, fm-q M!-in 1:41-J ' Q u, '44 A xx. . .If y if . ,H i,1i,Al.-i'l,L,,, --..rl5.i.JZ q ,,--1:-1 Ti: -1 5 - - U , f u-Q ' Y , w -.v,,.Av4f-'-.-f.1-:.'1r. - - 4 is 1- ' . v- . , ,NWI ,-!,,..m.,, - -1 L Q -fn I , , -N I x . ' f n, V , 'V 1 f.,',2.E:a.--'.:.- . ,,. , 3 L , ' ' -jing'- . Q,-J Q' .fx-. -- :' If - --gy ,.1 1 ,Y .. ,' gf,-,S--,' - ::.QDr,:, -A--A433-,..Y..',,,:.,,:g-, 4 'a I -'T,.f4'.i1AaH gg',m nkT,g , ,-M y-f ' V Q W' ,v-jc'J3z3 A 5..- H X . . , . i 4 f l 5 Q 1 I Z i .. l 5 I 5 ,y X T 42. -1 .L ., X N if , . f ' A w ,QV ' P . fi .fg .f'i 'M ' L it 'i' lr 1 4 . At - 1 I t V. xxfxf-6' 1 Q, . bl 8 I .E L X 1 ,'x . Sf I' 5 LL., 'v-,Q '.. -A AJ.-ni' V 'ixfs . . , ,-'Q '31-1 'trk-T. ' . ' H fdff -,tlzcgr ML .. I ' , . -nut: '-'-'4.uv,,-1 l -ugh. -,-.1-7-nf-N --I A, - vi U U ADMUINIIS TRATIION AND FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Brother L. Paul, FSC Brother Louis, FSC President of the College Dean of the College Brother Jude Aloysius FSC Donald H. Winandy Leslie J. Farrington Dean of Students Registrar Business Manager Ralph Mesenbrink Albert V. Rybiansky Gordon A. Gillespie Director of Counseling Librarian Director of zfthletics f ee' Elf -.1 4 i 'Fl . f,-'fp ig 1 fi, -. Z Q ff ',:' 1' -.gg -- ,,':,g:!l- v Q 11-1149 -'N ' f:.,,-L ' 2121 14155. ' : V , - -4 . v ,5 I f' B FACULTY Brother J. Ambrose, FSC, Rev. Louis B. Antl, OFM English Theology .x S W -X ii i 2 . 5 1 :B 5-' ll' V -.yr f '1- ix 2 fr, l frxfxw 14991, 449 f4f14 Q5 3 w L- . lg , . , 'SIJWFH ' ' , I . I 1444 ' 4114 www: . J Q14 1, Ya we .fl-fa. . Roger G. Ashamy John J. Balek Hugh S. Bonar Business .ffdministration Business Administration Education A Richard F. Burns Brother L. Christopher, FSC. Brother J. Dominic, FSC Physics Mathematics Biology 45 I: 'I .,-4 K Us pf' 'ff ft. 4- .Ylifrf V ., M .hrs 4 9. X, lf, 3, F5521 - ' 9551. .-1' - A- :rn A '1' -'ivy ' i ' ,f'f'11 , , W Brother L. Dominic, FSC John V. Hudak Brother A. James, FSC Mathernatics Art Art rw M 4 AR' 1 Stephen Kanafotsky Lawrence C. Kelly John M. Lamb Modern Languages History History .Q Paul F. Lucas Daniel J. Maher Brother H. Martin, FSC Chemistry Business Administration Theology, Philosophy 46 K 4 JS. x SY, ni m M Rev. Christopher Marzano, CSV Clzenlisiry Brother H. Paul, FSC Business zldministration Lenonard E. Rambow Biology 1 1 I T 24 Q S Rv ,,......f' Edward Murray Joseph J. Motivans Sociology Business Administration A .JL-T li image .Brother I. Pius, FSC Brother Philip, FSC English English Brother L. Regis, FSC Mrs. Lillian Renecke Physics English 47 1 Paul R. Ruddy Donald Scholz Robert Sheehan Physical Education Philosophy Philosophy 'QL James Staszak Robert E. Sullivan Business Administration Speech 'ir Brother L. Urban, FSC, .lzidors Vizulis Leonard M. Wenc English Political Science Social Science 48 Brother Paulian, FSC SChf11'I11C1 Iris Director of Landscaping Poet in Residence Mrs. Emily Kosniski School Nurse Mrs. Etha Whitenack Assistant Librarian Charles Storm, Director of Cafeteria, speaking to Mrs. Mary Smith. Bruce McMul1in Manager of Campus Shop 49 nn I: WRESTLING . . . 52 BASKETBALL . . . 54 BASEBALL .... 58 HGORDIE-GORDIEH 61 TRACK ..... 62 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL . .64 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL . . . 66 SPURTS Coach Grundy For the first time in its athletic history, Lewis College sports a varsity wrestling team. The newly formed squad competed in four scheduled meets and one tournament. Until the wrestling program can get on its feet and acquire the needed equipment all of the team meets will 'be in foreign territory. The man in charge of the program is Russel Grundy a 1953 graduate of Lewis College. Coach Grundy won three letters in football while at Lewis. The team itself is smallg ten freshmen, six sophomores, and one junior form the seventeen man squad. Only five of these men have had any experience in the sport. Practice and hard work is the key to a wres- tling team and these men should be congratulated for the fine representation of Lewis College in the rugged sport of wrestling. WREST 'ff- .ee.P j . J . ,- V. , .I I J, ' 1- ' 111 - X 'X' f - v,'::A:-L , 1 ,,' fel E Q F i Q X T' 3 'f. I' :xii 1 ' 'Q 'A 4+ f . f V . Mlfzfi' , f' Z-41 . HE? .54 N? -JJ . , Ngw-L a ' f '- f , 4' ' 3 E: .'t? iv-' ft , 'Q -Mggwtka. 4 V ' BW , ,V , N. 5 nr f H ',., , . P 5.04, A .gs N ' .xQO5 ' 'l i iff w 'R vu 3 , 1 , . 1-1 'Q aw K, A rv E V Q X ' ff' f SHAW i Q4 X , + 1 . 2 ' v L 1 V+ I 3 eg ,3 Z3 ,SN 7 Sa f' - 4 .1 'wail x Q. , 'o Q! '-'BTN ON L' ' I X, QQ' .4 ga ' 1 f + + S xml, :iff . ' ' a ,. I A A h ' rl , ' F dl ' ,N , ,, Q '. -4 x Q, vi'Q, ' Peas' i 1 ' v 5' S. 'S- 1 --V' , 9 ' 5: - ' a' 'hx I F' VA' QU. ' V . .27 l .irq f 2 ' -f ' ? K ,KV 0 'Q Q A Q ,L D ' .4 f - ,V . 'fm H .E f, 1 1 A L 1 ' H14 X vw If Vidnx X l lf Q--1 K , ,1 1.5. 1 1 4, 1 1'f. .r 1 . ,. ,V-1' L1 .N 1 .1 11 1 ' 1 '1Ls11.z1111-11111111zfi11s1ff,1111111111. . BALL The 1963-64 baslrethall season was brought to a close for the Lewis cage- men after two games in the NAIA Championship tournament. The team compiled a very respectable record of 18 and 10 while only losing three home games all year. On lVIarch 1, news was received that higlilighted the entire season. An an- nouncement came from Decatur that Head Coach Gordon Gillespie was named NAIA Illinois Coach of the Year and also that forward Ray Cough- lin and Captain Tony Delgado were named to the first and second teams respectively of the All Illinois NAIA squad. Statistics at the end of the regulation season revealed that Coughlin lead the Flyers offensive attack with Z1 total of 445 points and a game average of 17.1 points. Szymlcowslci led the team in re- bounds with 313. Tezun statistics showed that Lewis outscored their rivals 2141 to 1965 to make this season a very successful one for the Lewis College Flyers. 4-.M 'fre-. .1,- . 31 . 11 1'1 Pauls puts in two against Redmerz Illolis lowers ofver CTC. truly 2 3 1 - 1 1l 11 -1.i1 l I I l 1 1 i.,-,L 1J' 1 . 1 1 --u -1 ' 1 1111 '1 kr- l 1 ' .-1.'111l1'-T i x rv,-.- N -1 X , N N 1 X -- 1- , -- .: 5y1.eNE-N PVIZOCS' gonna get the ballfp 'l'11 ' l111il'1l11l 111' V ' 12 I li' il 1.1M 1 1. '11 1 -1-' X, ' 1 I - W W ll'L1.1 I mlm 1 .l'-.J1l'- 3 - ' . If ,i F 'L 1 1l 11 i 1 L' 1 1 11 11 1 - 11 . X , 1, Q U. in sf-Q-. 11 11 ,' --1 -c.. .1-'v:15,'. . ,1., X 117 .r 11,1 1 1 . . 1 1 11 1 A1 1 -' , 1 A ' 11 1 1 1 11 , - - .1 ,1.- 1 ,1,' .1 -1 11-.11.1 1, I 1.1-1.--.A 1 -- 1 11 ,. ,, 1 ,Le ,.., -1.-, 1 , 1, ,1 12-1--- ..- 11 1 11- ..4.....1...-..1. 111. '- 111. 1 J W, 1Q-L-1.-..-L-L.e.,sg:1'i 1.L L-315.--YLL11 '-11,1 - 11.1 1.11-1s1,f.Zz: 1:15.11 .1 Wu. ell, 11.1.1111 2.5111-1.1!-.119-1 l LL A A I' fi 1j,,. -Q 4, Y 1 , , 1 af xy '. 5 -ag. M Q f ' x V h 1 Q df Q 18 V .wx Sl? 1. 7' by ' 25 77' ' -A X v 'Eng' N Q ' 4' 'J' ' Q 1 - ' D . x 1 U 1 N A .1 .1 db - c'- i K Q fx I - .Q Q' ly ' -' If Y la .Q 7 . as t .V uwi' aw ' WEE H 'few 1 N1 P 1 I S 1 3 1 ..- w,,, .:., E L, .,. S . K ,, 'xl Ii: if 2' Q -- n ? . E gz, I . g f fx a , .X JI? If ga 3 V fx xg L Rv 'ri-, if ., N., ,... '4 l Ai 1-,gf , l , K -Qy: Aix UN '4 A'x?9QM. ll, -PTI-Fx HIM 1 'L Q- .-Qf' Q 5 -2 faflyxfl 'MQ i , V A Qlql I ,- , Af . yi, Qi? mfg Mg, Q , .ie . N ggxx Q . x 1 -gn 1 1 E '1 N ,R ,Q QW JW' . gf N i - ' ' ' .V A fksx fr --I 1' X 4' 23 1-5 , -AP .aku T ,N In 1963 Coach Gillespie Q led the Lewis College base- iiball squad to a ranking of lnumber six in the nation. The team was led in hitting U by All American Ed Spiezio Who hit a flashy .49l. Joe xBruns, Coughlin, and Pauls lr N Ugo and Ken Mularski hit .336 and .370 respectively. Bob Calamari led the pitch- ing staff 'by boasting a 2.88 earned run average for 73 innings pitched. A number of last year's stars, including Calamari, Ugo, Delgado, Bachmann, are returning this year to rrialte this another exciting seasorpof baseball at Lewis . Collegef i'.Wf . Q. ii ii IBASEBALL . . LC 1963 OPP 7 Ill. State Normal 5 1 X, P V l 7 1 l 3 Ill. State Normal 4 5 Chicago Teachers 4 3 St. Mary 5 3 St. Mary 2 16 St. Mary 3 3 Eastern Ill. 15 6 Eastern Ill. 4 8 IIT 4 7 Elmhurst 6 4 Elmhurst 1 5 Aurora 3 6 Concordia 2 6 U. of Ill., Chicago 4 5 6 U. of Ill., Chicago 22 St. Procopius 2 7 Wheaton 3 20 IIT 1 ' '7 Aurora 6 6 Ill. State Normal 4 8 St. 'Procopius 0 9 Wheaton l 3 .23 Concordia 4 1 Notre Dame 3 2 Notre Dame 13 16 Elmhurst 6 9 U. of Illinois 2 4 Navy Pier 5 5 Loras 7 9 Loras 4 7 Chicago Teachers 4 1 California Western 0 1 Grambling 6 3 Winona State I6 .,.. rf, .......M..... W , ,,,,, , K en M ularslei scores for the Flyers. 5 -3 dui.. .. 'M 'W 14. fffiftsilif . S,- l 1 l 1 r R 1 :ff-1 , JSQQ' . 9.4. -.-. , ...U n: . . fy-. qs.-H , V --ng, S iv-Q.. ga--.1-,sri . A ' -11 ' I-ma' e:.:? I I sy .-, '.- . fi! lliuib hi r --r V9 .-Ea:-'iii - n f-V . .-. --.,..-c L .. , . , ' . ,,,' I . . .V - 4 , . 3. ..a,, .,:-,, ,,,. , , - -- a-7-P .- :V ' ...vm v -4 ,A .,., f 4,4 . , ,. .. ....... . .,o4....f.a-..-1. .cf fast one gets by I im Maticliak. 1 Mx pq. . X x T K, ' :xl N W. .A- -. w K The stretch at first I base. L Q , N a V A -q I 1 , . ie z f ' ' ' ' ' -'x . V -j -aj-1 V . , - ' , - . A '98, 4 ,' ' 'wi ' ,, ., . . 4. -. ' , -- I , . 1. - ' , f ' ' ' - .' , , '- My -mx ,'.,, -q E - 1 ' , 67 ' ' ' ' ' , .' V A -5,5 g M' -' , g' ,- w I, kj Q .N kv Q . j -he-.?.N4 1 ' j . 3 , ' ' fi ' f VN. .-. - ?: .' . Q- .: D. ' , - a '.,,1,',5.L-Vg-,.L..,vi,'L. ,Q +, ..,,. j.Na 'ggi' '.,:'-x ' ' Mr if - . - . 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H x- 'Fi Ap- M- .,.:.. nw 4. , p1pAf'3?.,q:f1Xf15-,gwdgyirf A- if ' , 'fm-.,ffkyff', fiiwfff' ll'Q,a3T..r1.,,fzg fgjif...-4,,.4 ,,ffI'.I' A 1 x, .fv-ffm -.:.1.11 ::.f-rf .,f.,, , Hicfaw-1 4 uf 13He.:fT...3 1- .. f .- H - iffty- ,, 313- w5754':gSf'LfI5?..'fNa '!T+ 34gfWf i Hn ' ' ' 1 J'f-6'-- tl,-..1 .w ' ,rg-,- ' if ' ff? 1 -L-1- a-up - x 1 PN 1.31-v'-f4..J.-.f.' , -::.:gs.1:.:1:,:..,5.:..........N-L .....-.,..1..L ..-mg -J . Q. -T 1 X X iw- --.-.-- ..,g--,-- .... -... f,.....--.---H---.-.-.,A,..--, X 4- '-- 'V-,, X A-. . A 91,2-,inf H . n , fe-,'. 4 P.. fi. '4 '1. 'NT3' IEQ-'Wzy W .ful 1 4 , X 1 .xml 1 .4 xi . Vx X , .XX L, ay? 3. .1 5 I '1 1 f Y . I . sr .. 5 X Xt Q , , . X sf l 'xkvi ' .' ' A V- , -z .. ,,.. ., , -- -f'1.'...i F-' - .V ' '.. ' , , . ., . , 4...-.L . f- . ,,.,,. w, L ... .4 -...t i . F , ., - -,.:., ,,,- . . ... .ffae Ugpq,ghe.aks. :hw,,vswma-5 f ' f ,, f W rip .fy r, , ,f ' f 3, '8- -.f 1-' ,F .- fav V k f 1 v 1 ' . 7f ?'Pia23, ' 4i.9 r. '- 5' 'H J , TL.. -.P'?':T:-1:f.- 4- '.. J' Q-. f-V 4 1.-,,'3-4L:.w.f -5. 4455.1 Wi, , - -4 . .. .r.f' -1 ,. ,I '--4.1 .1 1.5 A ' ' M 4 Q 5- 4-1 1., A. V- ..v .Q ,L fu-,m,w V- , -- 1,7-- . X , , 1 'Q 'I as . ' , , f .M ,Q4.qk' Q..-N b ' - . ' I . . , o . ,,.... ..p- .... ... ...- 4- ' A . Q V y - ' 'mph ' ' ' 'Q 1, ,.....- .. , . . n - J . . - ,A +f..t?p M . F My A . sg -W V i 1 . r ' .. Qkmhi A ... f..,-sz, :N ml. I F -, . 59 nl F unit A o X- ,ii-tele 0-Q ef ' .fx ',x Av I 1 hr 5 3. --- -V-4.-Q4g.,, h Lou Clzignoli swings at zz low pitch. Q ':,1 6342. Q1 lv -IIHQSL 1' A foul tip by Ken Nelson. -ag, R-Q be y I !r,:h ' 1 -- - -1 , Him, , A VT ,.', .P -,Af A .1 Below: Relaxing at the ball game. Boll Calamari swings and misses. w.f.L-.U'!.', ,.. 5 A. ' .L ,i A w L ., .1 QL!-ei. :il l 1 ir' sa, 'K-gil. I' ,:3'l.F' 2.4.1 Q 'lf- 'e: , vm K .,.f f 0 T-J,,r 'fx?f 3' n 'rv ' ' ' '. 3.13. , 3, , :rv -' 53 MN, '..r: z . ' .4 . gl JH f - sw X, 'I il ff-if ., ,.,,-A dz r' fig o 'Ax .-.EA Lou Chignoli connects. UGORlDlllEaGORDlllEN Gordon Gillespie, the 1963-64 NAIA coach of the year, is now in his eighth year as Athletic Director here at Lewis College. It is difficult to speak of any sporting activity at Lewis without using the name Gordie In 1952 Gordon Gillespie was graciously accepted into the Lewis Fam- ily. Since then Gordie has had only one losing basketball season. Several years Gordie has led Lewis teams into the NAIA play-offs, including this past season. Gordon Gillespie is a hard worker and a great competitor. He really deserves the title Mr. Athletics here at Lewis. He is a great coach and a Wonderful person. Wx L . N- If 1 Hgh.: lg'-I' Af.,--, :-X ,gun ,- ,V P L-V. - X N x w, 42 Inf! s . Q' v .J-r Way. . .,. I XXV' I .4-, M u .ga . Tom foyre clearing the har. Bill Utes crossing the fin ish line. TRACK Ken Raymond hands off to John Loser in the relay. Rich Moeller in the pole vault. Dan Sfwizlron passes to Bill Utes. I -lime -' Reach! INTRAMURAL Two hundred and twenty men formed twenty1 two teams and fought for the intramural basket- ball championship. The Boarders Won the Freshmen-Sophomore Division title and were pitted against the Soft- Spoken Guys, the Junior-Senior Winners for the championship. In the final game the Boarders edged out the Soft-Spoken Guys to take home the prize. 'ZOOMER trying to -work the ball in. Going for two. 4- 'Let's run play 2001 X RE 701 68-41 6W H -75 648-61 .'f Looks like he's going to pass. INTRAMURAL The intramural football program was once again a highlight of the fall sports program. The tough league boasted thirteen fifteen man teams, three of which compiled a 9-1 record. To climax the exciting season the Status Seekers edged out the Off Campus squad to gain the hard fought for title. No, now he's running. He just threw it in the end zone. Touchdown! Gee gosh, lhai was sure a sneaky play. ' ' - '- 1'-T--f-W --m +-'-- -, ff-i. ui A l 'Congratulations fellas, but next time we'll do the play I call. FOOTBALL 911 4 , 7 J T. s W ' ,1 The kings of intramural football- An attempted block., Get the guy with the ball! Hand off up the middle. ff? Now guys, let'.v not fight over that little thing. A couple more players bite the dukt. Quo Vadis. U D CLUBS AND I ORGANIZATIONS E El l Pi-iiiosopi-iY CCJLUBI mond, P. Kobylecky, P. Malone Second Row, Standing : G simuk, R. Stefanich. KCUMMERCE QLUBI First Row: R. Cawley, T. Weis, L. Guerrieri, T. Belanger, T. Vesely, Mr. Balek. Second Ro'w:. W. Clayton, P. Gill, Caswell, L. Vercelote, Mcsweeney, P. Rose, D. Sienna, K. Fabish, Pastore, L. Guzek, R. Pustay, Hock, Ryan. Third Row: J. Doyle, P. Smith, E. Stevens, D. Nierman, T. Vazzano, W. Gregory, R. Klimara, H. Petersen. Fourth Row: F. Brafman, G. Bod- den, T. Weiland, C. Vasek, Church, W. Pawlak, Galvin, Chenier, A. Trochim, H. Collins, M. Pregenzer, Einoder. Fifth Row: T. Bruns, L. Billich, Novacek, C. Raclaw, R. Lencyzcki. Sixth Row: G. Zdralevich, J. Maneka, R. Greb, Jokantas, P. Nauert, G. Melas, A. Juszynski, Zangaro. Seventh Row: M. Koziol, Siwiec,, R. Risser, C. Bosshart, R. Nemanik, H. Paxton. Last Row: G. Hermes, N. Gaglione, G. Przybylski, Domico, L. Yurkovich, D. Hayes, Yacullo. First Row, Sitting: Red- Dawson, H. Banas, C. Mak- u . f ftieimriaiamiews CLUB4 Ist Row: L. Flanagan, J. Wright, L. Scatena, J. Delgado, R. Risser, P. Gill, L. Chignoli. 2nd Row: G. Bora, W. Utes, W. Leary, K. Raymond, R. Len- czycki, J. Matichak. 3rd Row: R. Culen, K. Stedman, R. Moel- ler, W. Stern, D Welde, R. Calamari T. Kulovitz, E. Lem- mon, R. Becker, E Stevens. 4th Row: R Coughlin, F. Cassidy, P. Ruddy, Moderator, M. Pregenzer, T. Bruns, P. Sullivan, R. Bachman, R. Mahalik. ALPHA Kappa PHI! Row 1: J. Hock, T. Cywinski, R. Fiore, J. Zangaro, P. Smith, T. Rollins, R. Mazurek, J. Wright Row 2: P. Windle, L. Chignoli T. Devins, R. Pustay, E. Esposito: J. Pederson, L. Newon, J. Cava- naugh. Row 3: L. Guzik, C. Ra- claw, P. Sullivan, J. Gary, P Scott, P. White, J. Salzinski, D Nierrnan, L. Carrol. Row 4: F McAlean, E. Stevens, W. Utes K. Raymond, R. Feldner. Row 5. J. Rinozzi, T. Jauch, J. Matuselc R. Moeller, T. Quish. IIE . Q ISTUDENT SENATE! iJ1N1mER.CLUB Q0UNcC1UL.l Ist Row: W. Smith. 2nd Row: R. Klimara, R. Moel- ler, G. Bora, G. DeWa1d. 3rd Row: Salzinski, T. Jauch, G. Dawson, J. Keane, J. Momot, J. Pedersen, R. Culen. Ist Row: D. Canedy, T. Iauch, G. DeWald. Znd Row: Cavanaugh, M. Stefanski, P. Koblecky, I. Coldewey, R. Kempiak, T. Janeczko. 3rd Row: P. Smith, R. Moeller, J. Keane, R. Culen, W. Smith. 72 MWUDJENT EDUQCMIUM i Standing: Fenili, Galvin, P. Gill, W. Gochee, J. D'Amico, H. Banas, C. Maksi- muk, I. Breault, G. Rotta, T. Monticello. Seated: W. Smith, G. Dawson, T. Jauch, G. DcWald, Keane, Momot. lLAMBDA KAPPA will Ist Row: Budny, R. Moeller, G. DeWald. 2nd Row: T. Quish, T. Jauch, R. Coughlin... 73 low QAMPUS CCLUBI Ist Row: R. Stefanich, D. Lyons, J. McSWeeny, T. West, C. Kehoe, R. Garvey, B. Smith, T. West, J. Paladino, F. Weiland, T. Weis. 2nd Row: G. Zdralevich, P. Gavin, J. Cavanaugh, W. Stelk, J. Rademacher, P. Barber, R. Bennett, D'Amico, R. Schuster, Gregerich, G. Schuster, Butcher R. Ariagno, W. Gochee, D. Ancel. 3rd Row: J. Burns, Haverstuhl, J. Coldewey, E. Russel, B. Jones, W. Herff, W. Pawlak, N. Bonds, lVI. Mascione. 4th Row: G. Rotta, M. McGrath, E. Meisenbach. Nmap CLUBI Ist Row: R. Culen, Breault, R. Ebrom, D. Canedy, C. Maksimuk, T. Jacoby. 2nd Row: N. Bora, D. Storie, R. N emanik, J. Angarola, N. Cichon, N. Pacione. 3rd Row: Schillaci, H. Gilmore, J. Arnold, D. Sullivan, T. Witch- ger, J. Wiley, R. Osto- vits. 4th Row: J. Reg- nier, D. Wood, A. Jus- zynski, A. Trochim, I. Scott, R. Paquet. 5th Raw: D. Sullivan, T. Ganze, J. Jokantas, L. Hughes, J. Albrecht, N. Weiss. 6th Row: J. Kimball, T. Fink, T. Flemming, P. O'Don- nell, T. Paveza, J. Januski, J. Novacek, F. Glowaty. 74 IIINTJERNATIIUNAL RIELATIIUNS CLUB I Seated: J. Momot, Secretaryg L. Flanagan, Vice-President, Dr. I. Vizulis, Moderator, T. Doerr, Szot. IHJLSTQRY CLUBJ H. Paxton, W. Cochee A. Jacobson, M. Riedy, J. Bradley, P. Marron H. Achleitner, T Lamb, W. Leary, J Delgado. 75 President 5 W. Zint, Treasurer. Standing: Doyle, W. Gall, D. Nierman, F. McA1eenan, S. New- man, J. Conlon, T. Murphy, J. Cavanaugh, R. Wedgbury, J. Brad Iey, H. Achleitner, E. Esposito, P. lulwwcsv CLUB! l ISPANIISH QLUBI Ist Row: D. McNamara, J Dede, R. Ariagno, R. Mills, T Quish. 2nd Row: G. Schuster A. Hajelc, W. Melnyczenlco, D Sullivan, D.Griffin, L. Levenda R. Urbanski. 3rd Row: G Tomassetti, R. Bancroft, J. Pe- dersen, M. Davis, F. Blackie J. Haverstuhl, R. Stephen, Ll Blecka, W. Dzialowy. Sitting: E. Stevens, P. Sullivan. Standing: J. Delgado, R. Coughlin, R. Risser, F. Valderrama. 76 , Q Seated: J. Coldewey, Associate Editor M. Stefanski, Editor-in-Chief J. Redmond, News Editor Standing: M. Boland, Advertising Agent P. Malone, Public Relations P. O'Donnell, Advertising Agent L. Blecka, Sports Editor J. Tarara, Assistant News Editor SPORTS STAFF 'QfTfP7 'j - . . r X -. . N J. Conlon Asst. Sports Ed. T. Doerr C. Shafer he Svhwlh Siz1ing.J.Kabat T Novotny D Skahen G. DeWald. Stand- ing: L. Hughes F Glowaty R. Her- man and J. Doyle. . , . Y ' J , - ! l ., .Q 2 X D. Skahen K F. Glowaty L Hughes 77 NGLEE ccLUBl First Row: R. Wiltgen, J. Fenili, T. Cywinski, F. Iantorno, W. Black, R. Feustel, P. Hooper, D. Holzmacher, W. Pawlak. Second Row: D. Zupancic, L. Veber, T. O'Connor, H. Collins, M. Davis, A. Rogers, I. Li Causi, W. Gochee, M. Pistilli, P. Peter. Third Row: Douglas Voris, J. O'Leary, F. Giczewski, J. Lazzaretti, T. Muska, J. Caraher, J. Serio, D. Koester. EE IALPHA Psi OMIEGAI Seated: C. Raclaw, T. Novotny, M. Riedy. Standing: Cavanaugh, L. Bil- liclc, Candy. 78 IKNIGHTS or QOLUMBUSQ Sitting: J. Church, R Giuliani, A. Hajek, W Pawlak, T. O'Connor, R Damasauskas, L. Carroll J KI d St d' : R . 0 . an my Paquet, D. Swidron, E Krajewski, D. Domin guez, T. Vazzano, D Storie, T. Chellino, E Roessler, K. Petersen, T Lamb. E1 lj lj l STUDENTAFACULTY RELATJIUNS I T. Quish, Brother J. Aloyixus R Mazurek J Coldewey Brother L Dommlc Mr Paul Lucas Mr Ralph Mesenbrinlc, Mr. James Staszalc R Moeller G DeWald J Gary E lj II SENIORS . . . 82 JUNIORS. . . . 94 SOPHOMORES . . 101 FRESHMEN. . . 106 STUDENTS CLASS OIF '64 Vice President Thomas Quish Biology Chicago, Ill. Treasurer Theodore Belanger 14 ccountin g Blue Island, Ill. Preszdent Student Senate Representative James Ryan Accounting Chicago, Ill. ' Secretary Arnold Bacigalupo History Chicago, lll. Thomas Jauch Psychology Glenview, Ill. 82 f r s 1 l l Ronald Ariagno Peter Barber George Bora Biology General Business Accounting Joliet, Ill. Midlotlzian, Ill. Chicagv, HI- Terrence Bruns Robert Bundy William Busse General Bilxiness General Business Maihematics Round Lake, Ill. Joliet, lll. foliet, Ill. A quick step to class. . x -14 William Butler Biology Joliet, Ill. ul L -'dl ..---- .V ,.,-.,-- .1--A Stl -EEL Valhalla Robert Calamari General Business Morton Grove, Ill LMI Z4- flR!4.r' .Frank Cassidy Psychology Riverdale, N. Y. Thomas Cywinski Marketing Chicago, Ill. James Caswell Richard Cawley fllarketing Psychology Joliet, Ill. Chicago, Ill. ' Elf if ga- Rainer Dainko James D'Amico Political Science General Business Joliet, Ill. -l0li2'f, Ill- 84 . ' ,Q .. -- : ':., Q .I W Q. -Q 11N Q-A N 'lb-up George Dawson Thomas Devins George DeWald English lllarketing History Chicago, III. Chicago, Ill. Round Lake, Ill. 511' John Fenili General Bizsinexs Joliet, Ill. gf, Patrick Gill lwarketing Chicago, Ill. Looks like fun. Roger Grapenthin General Business Chicago, Ill. y-5 fi- William Gregory Leonard Guerriere Laurence Guzik Economics General Business Accounting Chicago, lll. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. 'S-. Joseph Hemrick Wow, the formula really worl's. ' Psychology Glen Ellyn, Ill. ii ,. F .,v' .1 W John Houston Ben Jones John Keane General Business Accounting General Business Lyons, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. 86 B! Ronald Klimara Accounting Chicago, Ill. wnA'5 'X , 1 X via '--wp N . A mee quzet place to study Paul Kolodziej Accounting Joliet, Ill. Richard Kramer Chemistry Chicago, Ill. N ,W Thomas Kulovitz Louis Lakota General Business Biology Bridgeview, Ill. Joliet, Ill. 87 John McCarthy General Business Joliet, Ill. 1,- M fl vytrifiq, ,' 'MJ . ' J ' :,-si- if ' 155' x, , . ,I -'M 509 as-:ug ff' 7, . 41' -T' rr 1'-?.L Peter Marron H istory Chicago, Ill. 2'-5 Richard Maletick Gary Marinaro Psychology Psychology Glen Ellyn, Ill. Melrose Park, Ill 3 'JIQ3 ' I-3,1 -,.f-'Qf ' 'Q,f ' ' A trip to the library 3 2 L s L is Q Jerry Matousek James Momot Marketing Psychology Chicago, Ill. Gary, Ind. 88 Lawrence Nolan 101111 NOI'riS zfccounting Political Science foliet, III. Oak Lawn, Ill. A i V xr ri l - g Wal-1 Y 9 f i The small classroom. Raymond Page Frank Pavell Matlzernatics Accounting Joliet, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Gilbert Pluth. Robert Pustay Harold Redelsperger Accounting General Business Chemistry Joliet, III. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. 89 Rf' X' Robert Restivo Joseph Rinozzi Robert Risser General Business Psychology Psychology Melrose Park, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Park Ridge, Ill. The path to Sheil Hall. . 5' If I. Phillip Rose General Business Chicago, Ill. in Robert Schneider General Business Northbrook, III. 1 1 r :gf 1 1. 1 , 'K y James Siwiec Accounting Open for learning. Chicago, Ill. efifiw 41 -'H' W Peter Smith Raymond Smith David Sobezynski General Business Matlzematics Psychology Glen Ellyn, Ill. Evergreen Park, Ill. West Allis, Wis. 52-:sf Frank Stonemark Joseph Synovic Robert Tannura Chemistry - Chemistry Mathematics flflorton Grove, Ill. Lockport, Ill. Oak Lawn, Ill. 91 l Y-if Douglas Thompson A ccounting Plainfield, Ill. Nik li A smile before the -work begins. Carl Udovich Louis Vercelote Chemistry Accounting Joliet, III. Joliet, Ill. ,,. . M V in v j ' ' . wb hfrif. Thomas Vesely Charles Voelker Accounting Chemistry Chicago, Ill. Joliet, Ill. 'wr' Thgmas Weis Dahiel W-Cldb Marketing Accounting Aurora, III. South Bend, Ind. 92 L l l A 3 , it Q9 1 i 'v vii I 1 I I Michael Wixted Thomas Hohman Richard Winsor General Business PSJ1Ch0I09y Psychology Oak Park, Ill. Oak Pdfk, IU- Morris, Ill. LEWIS COLLEGE TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS MAY COME, BE IT KNOWN THAT YOU GRADUATES HAVING SATISFACTORILY COMPLETED THE COURSE OF STUDY AND ALL THE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS COLLEGE IS HEREBY ADMITTED TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE AND IS ENTITLED TO ALL RIGHTS, PRIVILEGES AND HONORS PERTAINING TO THAT DEGREE IN WITNESS WHEREOF THE OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE AND OF THE FACULTY HAVE HEREUNTO SET THEIR HANDS AND AFFIXED THE SEAL OF THE COLLEGE AT LOCKPORT, ILL. THIS THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF MAY, ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND SIXTY FOUR 93 Ron Mazurek President CLASS OIF U65 Rich Fiore Vice President Jim Conlon Ken Raymond Treasurer Student Senate Representative 94 R' Jack Budny S eeretary IC7N'L N .54 J. Albert H. Banas E. Barta A. Beaudoin Wvix W. Becker P. Beemstergoer L. Bewersdorf L. Blillich J. Blanco F. Brafman J. Breault J. Candy +P: PL Condon W. Conway S. Costello R. Coughlin 5' li J. Cullick G. Davis T. Delrose T. Doerr N. Beaudoin F1 C ,arf G. Bishop H. Collins R. Culen J. Doyle ir 4' yiiifizx- ' . f T. Doyle J. Dubowski E. Esposito K. Fabish T. Farrero -2 if R. Feldner L. Flanagan K. Freewalt Galvin Gary W. Gochee D. Griffin P. Healy W. Herff J. Herrmann J. Hock R. Kellner R. Kennealy Kieken E. Kirk J. Kuban T. Lamb W. Leary R. Lenczycki T. Levek C. Maksimuk R. Nlarketti N. Marocco 5 5 S. Mayfield A. McAleenan D- McNamara R. Mills T. Mizutowich W. Molis J. Maiden F. Nasser D. Nierman J. Paladino C. Pascente C. Pasture 97 ,' ng ..... . W. Martin R. Matesevac E. Meyer L. Miller PE' 1' . Murphy T. Muska X N ia T. N ovotny E. O'Keefe W. Pawlalc J. Pedersen F I l H. Petersen J. Phinney C. Pintar R. Pisone M. Pistilli H. Poulos T. Rollins R. Schvit il 'F' J. Simon E. Pulte M. Pregenzer C. Raclaw M. Riedy 1 ' ix . 5 V 1 5' iv Sp P. Rooney G. Rotta L. Scatena R. Schiyer R. Schuster P. Scott J. Seek J. Sigman G. 1 F. Sitar W. Sloan W. Smith R. Stedron 98 R. Sted ron A. Trochim suv! W. Stern R. Urbanski Q'-9' E. Stevens W. Utes R. Wisniewski J. Wright P. Zangara W. Zint P. Sullivan TQ? P. Szot F. Valderrama B. Zdralevich L. Veber D. Zielke 99 Eff ,QSC 335953 was ,,,.,- 'f'f'1q:,. I . ---,1!...,,..' ,, ' -.-rw... , ix I I V. ir A 1 3 'P' ,E , I ',,?l.,? A -A .ua , M - wry.-A , lla '3 fare? L ' Saturday night. 'v u v Tom Rawlings hard at work? X L. Bazon F. Blackie W. Black L. Blecka M. Bober D. Boduch A. Briesch J. Buchar A. Budick S. Butler D. Canedy J. Carney O F F I C E R S CLASS UP 'oo H. Achleitner J. Albrecht D. Ancel J. Angarola A. Astburn S. Bastiaans M. Boland R. Bancroft E. Borsattino C. Bosshart R. Boyle J. Bradley J. Cismoski J. Coldewey M. Collins R. Collins T. Costello A. D'Amico L. Carroll J. Cecchini J. Chcnier L. Chignoli J. Church N. Cichon D. Dominguez W. Dorsch R. Duckunue R. Dukes W. Dzialowy J. Einoder D. Geary R. Giuliani R. Glenke T. Grabowski R. Greb J. Gregurich T. Jacoby T. Janeczko J. Jaros K. Johnson J. Jolcantas T. Joyce T. Kelly R. Kempiak J. Kimball J. Klod P. Kobylecky L. Kolman R. Damasauskas J. Darguzis J. Dede J. DeMay J. Dillon R. Dinges R. Fernando L. Ficht W. Gall T. Ganze J. Gardner P. Gavin -on 'K'-'-'ll J. Hadfield A. Hajek J. Haverstuhl T. Hayes E. Herman G. Hlava A. Juszynski. J. Kabat T, Kanka R. Kawa J. Kazunas C. Kehoe K' C. Konopaclci R. Kornowicz R. Kowynia M. Koziol E. Krajewski .-A 11 4' A. Kries D. Loefllad. D. Lelcki E. Lemmon E. Logman M. Losinske J. Lyons 1-V R. Mahalik D. Malone P. Malone J. lVIz1nika D.lVIarkicwicz J. Matichalc E. Mullins V. Napoletano P. Nauert R. Ncmanik S. Newman J. Novacek R. Lyons T. Lyons J. McGary M. McGrath W. Maciag D. Krug. P. Kudlaty R. Kuhl A. LaFico M. Lepacek R. Lardi G. Midloclc G. Milas C. Miller T. onticello H. Mosier w LQ? 3, 'ff' : - 4.-.1 -.l in i QCA! radovich P. O'Donne1l J. O'Leary M. Olhava A. Pacelli L. Paolucci I. Pomatto R. Prazalc J. Prendergast R. Provily J.Rademacher R. Radzienda K. Schilf T. Schrader J. Salzinski J. Sartori H. Schneider J. Schneider S. Slattery N. Slimack P. Smith S. Staeben K. Stedman V. Stefanich Syzmkowski G. Tomassetti P. Urso S. Vaccaro T. Vazzano F. Waldron T. Paveza J. Pedersen M. Pilut D. Pettinger L. Plasmier K. Polikowski W. Reynolds A. Rogers N. Ruiz E. Russell R. Russell J. Rutz R. Schramm G. Schuster S. Sekula M. Senffner R. Simonich R. Skonicki W. Stelk R. Stephen J. Stopa D. Storie N. Susner D. Swienton G. Walter L. Watson R. Wedgburyf F. Weiland J. Werbick W. Wesolowski - J. Zepaltas Suicide? No, just four Sophs taking a break., T. West T. West R. Vaughn T. Witchger R. Winski D. Wood Oh no, steak againlu Go man go. CLASS UF 7,67 D. Barlow D. Barr A. Battaglia J. Becque A. Berry J. Bianchi G. Bourdage M. Bridge J. Britton F. Brombach E. Brown J. Buczyna S. Cicero S. Cielec M. Clannin J. Ciark W. Clayton J. Cavanaugh 30 fi! R. Archibald F. Armentrout J. Arnold J. Astrauskas T. Ausec R. Banach 'fN K 0-7 A. Bieniasz R. Blumenstein D. Bonfardeci M. Bonin L. Bonnevier N. Bora G. Bullock C. Bullock J. Burns E. Cameron J. Caraher A. Cavaliere N. Collins J. Conarko R. Condon O. Connell J. Cooper R. Cruise D. Czubernat M. Davis C. DeBenedetti J. Cicco P. Petrana DiFrancesca J. Doherty J. Domico J. Duffy D. Durbin L. Dyjalc W. Eineckcr T. Flemming G. Flynn J. Flynn R. Fournier S. Friedmann J. Futterer F. Glowaty F. Golf W. Gomora R. Goslee L. Graf L. Grawey C. Ellison J. Eversole R. Feustel T. F ilipiak N. Finerty T. Fink W. Gaffney N. Gaglione R. Garvey F. Giczewslci H. Gilmore I. Girard M. Greaney W. Grillin P. Grizzell J. Grutsch B. Hanrahan J. Hahn R. Herman G. Hermes D. Holzmacher P. Hooper L. Hughes W. Huska T- ' B. Joyce J. Joyce J. Juchcinski D. Jurczeski R. Kamka J. Kassen T. Kurcz, T. Lajkowicz A. Lambert T. LaPara D. Lawson J. Lazzaretti J. Lunnon D. Lyzniak T. Mcauliff L. McBride J. McDermott J. McDonagh G. Hasberger D. Hayes T. Hazard J. Heaney R. Hejny J. Hendren I' Ifzntorno ablonskl A Jacobson J 'muszkl Jezowskl D Johnson W' .X JfJ' ' QJ. ' J.. ' J. Kloss D. Koester R. Kowalski G. Kuhn W. Kujawa M. Kulovitz L. Levenda J. LiCausi T. Linhart T. Lizik J. Loser 1. McNamara G. Marcangclo J. Margis P. Martiney C. Marzano J. Meier S. Moskal S. Nlulligan G. Murray B. Neberieza J. Nickels P. Nicola I? E. O'Neil1 R. Ostovits N. Pacione R. Paquet R. Pastorelli T. Patch J. Proctor G. Przybylski R. Ptacek I. Quinn J. Rakas R. Rake '15, -4 W. Melnyczenko. G. Mielke T. Milani V. Miletic M. Milford J. Morman E. Nowak R. Obrzut D. O'Connor T. O'Cormor T. O'Hea R. Oldakowski C. Pattenaude H. Paxton D. Pekar F. Perkins L. Pervan J. Poradzisz I Redmond I. Regnier T. Riedy F. Rittof R. Rocky J. Ryan K. Savage J. Schillaci J. Schneider R. Schuberth E. Schumacher R. Sitch A. Sluiter D. Skahen J. Smetak C. Smith C. Smith Stanley . Stuart L. Subat D. Sullivan D. Sullivan T. Sullivan Ter razas Thoma Tye Vasek R. Vitellaro J. Walker E. Roeder J. Roessler W. Rogers R. Rozman R. Ruscitti G. Ryan T. Scuderi T. Sedor P. Seiler J. Senlfner T. Senifner C. Shater A. Snep P. Solzalc L. Sprague W. Spreitzer T. Stajszczalc J. Stalker D. Sweeney M. Swenson D. Swidron R. Szurek E. Siymaszelc J. Tarara J. E. Walsh J. F. Walsh J. J. Walsh I. Walzak N. Weiss B. Wijtyk I I D. Zupancic 3355 5 Just relaxing. 1 I 1 J. Wiley R. Wiltgen J. Yacullo G. Yergan L. Yurkovich W. Zeimer I w E E I .4.?:v:nn,-v:.a..- I I I! I I I 3' II I V, --5 PATRONS PAUL CALAMARI . RALPH D. CLANNIN GEORGE H. COLDEWEY CHARLES D. CONDON . WALTER W. CONDON . WILLIAM CONWAY THOMAS CRUISE HEMAN CULLICK STANLEY CZUBERNAT ELIAS DANKO GEORGE DAWSON JERRY DELROSE LAWRENCE DE YOUNG JOHN E. DILLON RALPH DINGES GILBERT DOMINGUEZ . WILLIAM P. DORSCH JAMES DUFFY . WILLIAM EINECKER .JOSEPH EINODER MRS. THELENA W. FEINLEN MR. 8: MRS. JOHN FIORE MRS. RUTH FOURNIER MR. 8: MRS JOSEPH R. ARMENTROUT MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS F. ARNOLD MR. 8: MRS MR 8: MRS. FRANK AUSEC MR. 8: MRS. MR 8: MRS. H. J. BACHMAN MR. 8: MRS MR 8: MRS. EDWARD BANACH MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS. VICTOR J. BECKER MR. 8: MRS MR 8: MS. JOHN A. BECQUE MR. 8: MRS MR 8: MRS. H. BERRY MR. 8: MRS. MR 8: MRS. FRED BIANCHI MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MICHAEL A. BILLICH MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. JOHN J. BLACK MR. 8: MRS MRS. ANTOINETTE L. BLECKA MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. ROBERT BLUMENSTEIN MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. THOMAS J. BODDEN MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. ROBERT BOLAND MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MS. EDWARD BORA MR. 8: MRS. MRS. DOLORES S. BOSSHART MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS. FRED BRAFMAN MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MS. GILBERT BREAULT MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS. GEORGE W. BRITT MR. 8: MRS MR 8: MRS. E. J. BRUNS MR. 8: MRS. WALTER J. BUDNY MR. 8: MRS. GEORGE BULLOCK MRS. MARIE BUNDY MR 8: MRS. MR 8: MRS. JOHN W. BUNNING MR 8: MRS MR 8: MRS. ERNEST W. CAMERON MR 51 MRS, MR. 8: MRS. JAMES O. CANDY MR gl MRS, MR 8: MRS. JOHN CARNEY MR gl MRS. MR. 8: MRS. FRANCIS J. CASSIDY MR 55 MRS, MR 8: MRS. EDWARD A. CAVANAUGH MR, 55 MRS- MR 8: MRS. SAMUEL R. CHELLINO MR, 35 MRS, MR 8: MRS. WALTER A. CHURCH MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. VAL J. CISMOSKI MR. 8: MRS. 113 DI FRANCESCA WILLIAM FUTTERER AGUSTA GAGLIONE PATRICK GILL GEORGE GIRARD FRANK GLOWATY HARRY F. GRIFFIN C. E. GRIZZELL WILLIAM E. GOMORA PHILLIP GUERRIERI MR. 8: MRS. PHILLIP GUERRIERI MRS. JEAN GUILIANI MR. 8: MRS. THADDEUS GUZIK M. 8: MRS. JOSEPH M. HAHN MR. MR. MR. MR. MR MR MR MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR MR. MR. MR. MR. MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR 8: MRS 8: MRS 8: MRS 8: MRS 8: MRS 8: MRS 8: MRS 8: MRS 8: MRS 8: MRS 8: MRS 8: MRS 8: MRS 8: MRS 8: MRS 8: MRS 8: MRS 8: MRS 8: MRS 8: MRS 8: MRS 8: MRS 8: MRS. 8: MRS 8: MRS 8: MRS. 8: MRS. 8: MRS. 8: MRS. FRED HANSEL DONALD E. HAYES JOSEPH HEALY HAMES HENDREN C. HERRMANN HENRY H. HEYING CURTIS C. HOBSON HENRY C. HOCK M. J. HOLLAND . JULIUS HORVATH EMIE HUSKA LEWIS M. JACOBY -FRANK JANECZKO JOHN JEZOWSKI J. JUSZYNSKI BEN KABAT HARRY A. KAMKA ADOLPH KASSEN LAWRENCE C. KELLNER FRANK KEMPIAK C. KESKA JOHN KEUIA CHESTER KLIMARA JOHN E. KLOD EDWARD KOLODZIEO MICHAEL KOZIOL MARTIN J. KRAMER H. VINCENT RRUG ALBERT KUBALEWSRI PATRONS MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. JOSEPH S. KUBICA ANDREW C. KUHL L. S. KURCZ JAMES R. LAMB ARTHUR LAMPING SERENO LARDI W. C. LAWSON LEON LENCZYCKI FRANCIS LOPOTOWSKI ERNEST A. LINEHART MICHAEL J. LIZIK MR. 8: MRS. GODFREY C. LOEFFLAD MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS E. W. LOGMAN FRANK LOSINSKE DOUGLAS LOVELACE WALTER A. MACIAG GARY G. MARINARO FRANK J. MAROCCO ROY P. MARZANO ANDREW MATICHAK MR. 8: MRS. JOHN MAZUREK MR. 8: MRS. NORMAN McNAMARA MR. 8: MRS. VICTOR MICETIC MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS. JOHN A. MOLIS TED MOMOT NELSON MOSIER STEPHEN MULLIGAN MR. 8: MRS. JOLIN J. MURRAY MR. 8: MRS. RUDOLPH MUSKA MRS. THERESA G. NAPOLETANO MR. 8: MRS. FRED NASSAR MR. 8: MRS. JOSEPH NEMANIK MR. 8: MRS. L. NEWON MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. PETER NICOLA JOHN C. NORRIS THOMAS NOVOTNY ROBERT F. O'CONNOR PATRICK O'DONNELL CHESTER OLDAKOWSKI MRS. ELIZABETH M. O'LEARY MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MICHAEL OLHAVA J. OSTOVITS LEANDRO L. PASTORELLI MYRON PAUKERT ADOLPH A. PAQUET KEN PETERSON MRS. MARY C. PHINNEY MR. 8: MRS. MARTIN PILUT MR. 8: MRS. PETER PISONE MR. 8: MRS. G. C. PLASMIER MR. 8: MRS. JOSEPH POLIKOWSKI MR. 8: MRS. JOHN POMATTO MRS. MICHAELINE PRAZAK MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS . ALEX RAKAS MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS . JEROME H. PRZYBYLSKI CHESTER J. PTAK .BERNARD A. QUISH S. RACLAW E. RIEDY VICTOR F. RISSER EDWARD RITTOF . RICHARD J. ROCKY .JOSEPH RADEMACHER . EUGENE J. ROEDER MRS. CATHERINE T. RYAN MR. 8: MRS. LOUIS J. SCATENA MR. 8: MRS. HAROLD SCHMITZ MR. 8: MRS. P. J. SCHNEIDER, JR. PATRONS MR. 8: MRS. WILBUR SCHNEIDER MR. 8: MRS. RAYMOND SCHAMM MR. 8: MS. JAMES J. SCHUIT MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS. JOHN SCUDERI E. C. SHAEER SECONDO SIENA THOMAS E. SKAHEN BERNARD SLATTERY CLARKE SMITH WINSTON STELK VINCENT STEFANICH CARL SWENSON JOHN SWIDRON JOHN M. TAYLOR JOHN H. TEGMEYER PAUL TOMASKA S. TOMASZEWSKI WILLIAM TRAVEN EDWARD TYE NICK URSO FRANK VITELLARO MR. 8: MRS. JAMES WALSH MR. 8: MRS HILDERGARDE WEDGBURY MR. 8: MRS. WILLIAM WEGREKE MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. HAROLD WELDE JAMES WHITE BOHDAN WIJTYK GORDON WINDSOR EUGENE S. WITCHGER MRS. ANN M. WIXTED MR. 8: MRS. NATHANIEL A. ZANGARA MR. S: MRS. TONY ZANGARO ' MR. 8: MRS. WILLIAM ZIEMER MRS. ROSE M. ZINT J 1 ' tfflf ' W 'Cl Sf. 47 fvfif Nm? ,-.ff-', 1322 ' T Q9 J 5? 1 ,, s4..x!QktS.f.:'..1X.-51.1 .min Qnudex 3' KKWWEWM Sh 3-aw 1' 1 Congratulations I Nationwide Merchandise Mart CHICAGO 54, ILLINOIS Il1COf'POl C'l'ed LOCKPORT FLOWER 81 GIFT SHOP 910 State St. LOCKPORT, ILL. Ph. 838-0587 fArea Code 8151 Ben Franklin Store Locally Owned - Nationally Known BILL J. BURKE C0 '7'Iete Gift Lim BOB OTTO 916-18 State St. LOCKPORT, ILL Flowers for dll Occasion' Owner MACKIN MCTOR SALES X: . ' 179 17051024 F o R D ACE HARDWARE Quality - Value- Friendly Service Sales Servme uAce sets 'he Patel' LOCKPORT TE 8-0636 938 State St. LOCKPORT Bus Service 117 -fs? 5 itll S suur AL BASKIN a shop 1 designed especially R for college men This is your shop . . . stop in and look it over. Here you'11 find your kind of clothes . . . slim, natural tailored clothes and on- the-go sportswear. You can browse for hours or shop in minutes. And the prices are geared to a college man's budget. Visit the Third Floor at A1 Baskin, Cass and Ottawa. It's your shop. PEOPLE'S CLEANERS 911 State St. ONE DAY SERVICE EXCEPT SATURDAY 838-0061 LOCKPORT BOWLING LANES 911 State St. DOWNTOWN LOCKPORT 858-6364 for Reservation MATESI REXALL DRUGS PHOTO .sr HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES Prercriptionf Filled with Accuracy sv 4' 922 State Street Phone 858-1864 C2 up LocKPoRT SELTZER Your Dependable Druggin' 5 GOOD DRUG STORES 1002 State Sr. 838-1594 LOCKPORT, ILLINOIS 118 ERGIAL mpus1'Rl Ai. RE5meN'nAi. COMM Phono T 26-463I 205-209 E. Cass Sfraef JOLIET, ILLINOIS The best of everything for the Class of '64 Joliet NEWS Agency WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES AND BOOKS Area Code 815 - Phone 727-9224 112-114 E. Van Buren Street Joliet, Illinois 60432 THE NEW STAR .IEWELERS Phone SA 2-6251 Cor. of Chicago and Cass Sts. Yom Credit IJ Good Here JOLIET, ILLINOIS Jo1iet's Busiest jewelers - There Must Be a Reason The Store with the Outside Revolving Clock WESTERN TIRE DISCOUNT HOUSE Mike Phillips, Owner Open 'til 9:00 P.M. Sat. 6:00 P.M. - Sun. 5:00 P.M. 1112 State St. LOCKPORT, ILLINOIS Congratulations to the Class of '64 PRINTER'5 INK Readings and Greetings PAPERBACKS - MAGAZINES - HARDBACKS HALLMARK CARDS AND PARTY GOODS Area Code 815 - Phone 727-4161 123 N. Chicago Street Joliet, Illinois 60431 D'Amico's 214 214 N. Ottawa Street JOLIET, ILLINOIS Entertainment nightly The proper setting for your dance Big Nanze Httractiolts Ili ip INE PRINTING SINCE 1887- . IW That's the story of Foote 8z Davies. Today we have one of the most modern and best equipped plants in the country. And fine Yearbooks have always been an important part of our business. Our craftsmen believe in quality and strive to produce the best in the Industry. Our excellent printing doesn't just happen-it's a combination of production research, craftsmanship, and painstaking supervision. E S nQ'fdzzfe:d0.g!Aof1fafAen0.goo4.fMz1ufacdmfe1f4 DIVISION OF MCCALL CORPORATION 764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N.E. ATLANTA 24,G-EORG-IA I C- K I 'WNC5 N59 Ifiiig-37-i-HF-H U Y. Y: If I ? - i X-X a-I e 2.-E are I X 5 I A 5 - H EE 1 A? N My I t. fi- M11 5 ' ' ' A 120 You're the CLASS of '64 We wish you luck in whatever field of endeavor you plan to follow . . . that's about the gist of it. But we'd like to go a step further. Some people feel that the more college graduates we have the better. You and I know better. So much depends on who is teaching and what is being taught. As a graduate of Lewis you have learned how to think clearly . . . you have learned how to weigh new ideas carefully before accepting them. You're not necessarily a storehouse of knowledge and information but you did learn a technique in that you do know how to acquire knowledge in a diversity of fields. You weren't just trained in a technical skill nor was the operation of a machine your ultimate objective. You are a well rounded man . . . you have a liberal educationn and you have the vision to see beyond your everyday problems. You have great aspirations and you know that one of the most important jobs ahead of you is serving humanity where you are able to do so. And finally, as a truly rounded Lewis College graduate you have learned two of the great lessons of all: knowing God and your fellowman. All these things you have learned at Lewis College . . . and all these things spell Hman. Let's go on in life and live your life in full. Yes, you're a college graduate now . . . but it's only the beginning in this wonderful game called life. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 'l964 LEWIS COLLEGE GRADUATES! from THE JOLIET HERALD-NEWS one of the COPLEY newspapers The Ring of Truth A Paper for All the People All the Time LOCKPORT SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION AGLE RT. 4A STATE ST Ji f 7 , . N S Men s Clothing FUYDIYUTC W L-1 212 N Ch1cago St. .lol-JET, ILL- 838-2040 838 Snare Sr LocKPoRT, ILL 121 723-9272 725 9371 CONGENIAL ATMOSPHERE 'WlffuwM2o.a. W. I Nl. MERICI-lKA's . , 4 'I RESTAURANT UNEXCELLED HOSPITALITY AMPLE PARKING 804 THEODORE ST. JOLIET, ILL. 122 VAN MERRITT BREWING CO. Compliments Brewers SL Bottlers of of WERDEN BUCK CQ, Bohemian Club Beer and 55 E. Webster Van Merritt Beer JOLIET, ILL. O Phone Exclusive Distributors of Heinekens Imported Holland Beer BUILDING MATERIALS 104 Collins st. Joliet, 111. Compliments of ALJX guofi' -K FRANK J. LEWIS COUNCIL Number 5491 Lewis College Grand Knight LocKPoRT, ILL. W. Pawlak 123 4. . ,fx ,N a-:,...-LXR , f ffl if EFDLT' ,fix ,,,.A... ZQZIZLW- ' 'w-- . 57 LU vig.,allf l..!Q?QH-::::::::S:f::E2fg1LlZLi? 'H iw 'Nur--iff? ffm: fi my f T ' l lziiviinl lib, X ll I 1,1 ,. X X.. an , N n 'J' n,.....-....----v--M-mf:1t:i 'M.-..... r s---vsizri.-M--i1'3E5i'i?.f'If mit: '- 7T311Li:.,,, '-- -. ' ggi ' --gig:-?'---::. ::.:..-.-.H----A ------M'-'- 'i --RN - .a f ,. F-wi -' 'w '7m'tl I l .m 'Nfl ' 4 Hilla- -, - ff,-, gm, .same srzvzvnfilszmlgzrsm. 1: lj Kwai was , E - grin., x-I, Iii ,,.. .. .... ., .,... de. ii Y ,xjjjfjjs -jif- itil! or 'r' or sfo f ii in iq -sl-:Q-ENR FJ :N , In y' I ' i' 1 i l Rf: ,LW -W ' Q L g,...f1'.Tl'l....Z1ZZ si , Q -f ' gl '- K 'Q 2 2 - I' l 'f ' 9:1 WMM? ti aa ' , . f ' . S Y W - . , Qu K, ' 0 . ,I , .-, 1' ff ..., H' M r lv -- -F3133 fx l if v 'll' Q A79 yin! f+,l3'DIgt4 X 'A --W E XXX U 'fig i' F l it it 'if' ' 5 .'i L L' Q . I 3 ' O 0 ,I li , xx ,1,gr:..4.i'tQQIiT.,fTi:u'jjwl-Nj ,fl ,V -X X .I 14, .5 -'M' I, I F' 7 . ,. ' ' X ' . X' N-'Li , , 4 ,i ' Y A I , .H 'F'MMm5' , f ' i W Ig. t'.xlx,nK All U ' V xx , ,ff r xg , L u y why, , - ' , F , - - V X! .re -- vi rf p -y r tl W ff l g a ' w i ... ,, - f pg . ,t . I Q l y, y i t ' Q C- .------ ' V A ,3 '? Mn,,,...-- i' M-W V' 'mi' Q lff ' MKh,jf,,4f sklgxfixmxxt-xi. Where does most of the sales dollar go? When you spend a dollar at a drive-in, you may have the idea that the owner keeps most of your money-that employees working there get very little of it. Yet it doesn't really work that way. America's 500 largest industrial manufacturers, for example, earn-on the average-only about six cents of profit on each dollar of sales. On the other hand, employees' wages and benefits account for about 27 cents of the average corporate sales dollar. Where does the rest of the money go? It buys necessary materials and serv- ices, and pays the other costs of doing business: depreciation of buildings, machinery and equipmentg interest on borrowed fundsg and taxes. So-when you spend a dollar-the owner will retain only a small percentage as his profit. The biggest share of your money will go to pay the costs of busi- ness-including the wages and benefits of the people who work for him. CATERPILLAR 124 STEFANICH'S HAUSMANN PAINT coMPANY Restaurant The Home of Distinctive Wallpaper 84 SL Fine Enamelsn TGVGTI1 J FRIED CHICKEN J. B. HICKEY, OWNER ,WHEN INTHE E OUR MQQD FORD SATIN LUMINALL - DUTCH BOY - MAUTZ FINE FDU H 40 SPECIALTY Phone 7777387 Phone 722-9751 457 scoff st. 31 E. Cass Street Joliet, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS REAL ESTATE LOANS AUTO LOANS Member of the F.D.I.C. 125 i I I WM. J. KIEKEN COMPLETE Phone WAterfa1l 8-1413 rin o RELIABLE SPRING COMPANY INC. BRAKE SERVICE - WHEEL ALIGNMENT SALES - SERVICE 10557 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO 28, ILLINOIS 126 5' RICH MILK ICE CREAM 9 'BEST BY TEST' Phone 726-4717 Compliments of KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Lg A Joliet Council 382 417 Taylor Sr. JOLIET, ILL. 127 Education is that reconstruction or reorganization of experience which adds to the meaning of experience, and which increases ability to direct the course of subsequent experience. John Dewey 128 i I