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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1960 volume:

1 - • X • SS ; ' S - r '  V . 6. « - 3%.._ r , , . . -- _ iSa I - ' i . W V n i A A V : ' ' . i Lair ' 60 n Stronks Editor-in-Chief Irenee Charvet Business Manager Fr. James Markey, S. J. Faculty Moderator Published by the Associated Students of Loyola University Ai The LOYOLA MAN develops as the subtle composite of many listinct influences which mold and shape his mental attitude and determination. Like the pressure fused diamond, he is created of applied stress on a mind enflamed with a passion for knowledge. First and foremost a student, the LOYOLA MAN searches for knowledge which leads to freedom from prejudice and inertia, the two great sins of ignorance. And because he is a citizen of two worlds, religion becomes the second great influence in his life. He begins to correlate God ' s Wisdom, Mercy and Justice with the harsh reality of a Communist influenced world. An appreciation of the truly fine and beautiful fits into these worlds. The LOYOLA MAN formulates a criteria of aesthetic values which he applies to all man calls good. On the athletic field, the LOYOLA MAN learns a sense of righteousness and fair play. There too, he conditions his body to serve him with discipline and courage. From the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, the LOYOLA MAN learns patriotism, honor, and valor. He draws on a heritage which stems from the snows of Valley Forge to the airfields of Ankorra and Colorado Springs. To learn, the LOYOLA MAN works, sometimes scholastically to gain academic honor, sometimes physically to provide the money for the education he so enthusiastically seeks. And through work, he trains himself to assume the responsibility of Christian manhood. But the LOYOLA MAN also enjoys social life, a time to share his good times with others at a dance, or ball game, or fireside drinking session. And because he is social, the LOYOLA MAN belongs to organi- zations, taking part in the many clubs, fraternal groups, and study organizations which the University recognizes for a full, manly life. Rubbed, shaped and polished by these diverse influences, the LOYOLA MAN emerges, like the many faceted diamond, as a Christian scholar, valued for his qualities of leadership and contri- bution and desired as a close personal friend. :; Dedi( Loyola exists for the LOYOLA MA Without this somewhat abstract root of per fection measuring the greatness of its educa tional system, the University would be n( more than a piece of real estate located some where on the West Coast. But in the classroom, the professors and instructors can point to men whose ability to learn couples with a desire for knowledge to produce the scholar, the probing mind. For such students it is not enough to lecture at. Student and teacher participate in an adven- ture of the mind, arriving together at the profundities of our Judao-Christian civili- zation. J After class, in the meeting halls and discus- sion rooms of the Library, the Student Center, and the classroom buildings; these same stu- dents meet to discuss, to plan and to build the pattern of extra-curricular life which sup- plements and strengthens the process of intel- lectual and moral maturity. On the Drill Field and in the lecture hall, they meet as Military Men in a program which embraces not only this University, but the whole United States. Students become aware of the military necessity of the AFROTC if ' our citizens are to maintain peace. On the ball fields, in the pool or in the gym, men whose might will be measured in intel- lectual strength, prepare and preserve the physical basis for this mental alertness and at the same time learn a sense of fair play and competitive incentive, two qualities necessary . in the adult world after college. ition By active participation in the lectures, de- bates and seminars of University life they involve themselves in the cultural heritage of Western society and develop insight into the motivating factors behind so many world trends. They learn to appreciate the force of a Master and the essential worth of something which can not be measured in wealth. At the dances, games and get-togethers which form the basis of college social life they learn their roles as hosts and Christian gentle- men. They realize, that in the adult world they have accepted, contacts with their fellow men and women require respect and sacrifice to maintain and stabilize a Christian society. And to achieve this knowledge, this ma- ture grace and sophistication they are willing to work. Work which will improve knowl- edge through an exercise of the brain, and work which will support and sustain the life of the body and soul. And finally, because this is foremost a Catholic University, the Loyola student learns to know, love and serve God. Not merely on the level of the Baltimore Catechism, but in a manly, honorable way. They make their world God-centered and by example they make others realize that this is how it should always be. For these reasons we recognize the worth of men educated in this manner, and dedicate this annual to the LOYOLA MAN. ' -« ' , • ' s i sm ■ ■% ' ' ' . ■• - . 5 -«ii rB Table of Contents Administration Faculty Graduates Undergraduates Organizations AFROTC Alumni Athletics Activities Advertisements The Cardinal To the Students of LOYOLA UNIVERSITY Los Angeles, California My dear Students: As the Class of 1960 will soon be graduated, I am pleased to extend to them my heartfelt and sincere congratulations. As they go forth with this credential we are confident that what the accomplishment of graduation represents to them will find expression in the recognition in them of tiie quality of training they have received. To this, I am sure, will be added the blessings of the Holy Spirit. Praying for you all blessings, 1 am Faithfully yours In Christ, ' ARCHBISHOP of Los Angeles Father President To the Class of I960 As I write these lines, our nation is concerned about the mass deceit and perjury disclosed in investigations of the television industry. In the midst of the protracted steel strike and the TV scandals the President of the United States observed that selfishness and greed . . . occa- sionally get the ascendancy over those things that w e like to think of as the enobling virtues of man — his capacity for self-sacrifice, his readiness to help others. A prominent political can- didate complains that we have gone soft — physically, mentally, spiritually soft, and believes we are in danger of losing our will to fight, to sacrifice, to endure. The slow corrosion of luxury is already beginning to show. There are many observers of the national scene who would agree with these remarks and who think that we are suffering from a very real national illness. If they are right — and I hap- pen to think they are — then we in the field of education need to do some serious examining of ourselves and our work. We need to raise again some basic questions about the goals of higher education. At Loyola University we have aimed at both mental development and spiritual formation in the belief that the whole man is to be educated. How far we have succeeded is best answered by each graduate for himself. We hope under God that in your case and that of every alumnus intellectual toughness and spiritual fibre have been the results of our educational program. C- ' h.a tJua f - ! The Administration and Faculty of Loyola, like highly skilled diamond technicians, shape and perfect the student. Through service, instruction and planning the provide, the backbone of the Loyola Education. _ _ 41, 1 1.151 .m The Administrative departtnents work at the primary level, con- tributing to the smooth and efficient direction of University life. Like washers and sorters in the laboratories of Antwerp or Amsterdam, they select the men best suited for a Loyola education, attract the best teachers and fill the classrooms with the most modern instructional aids. Through administration of funds, organization of curriculum and correlation of behind-the-scenes activities, they contribute to the development of the LOYOLA MAN. The Faculties of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Engineering channel students along three distinct lines and shape an individual true to his own ideals. Like valued cutters and polishers, they cleave ignorance and un-perception from the student, exposing the true man. Backed by 400 years of Jesuit experience, and progress- ing with the most modern ideas in education, they move towards an ultimate gQal, the LOYOLA MAN. Faculty- Administration Rev. Roland A. Reed, SJ. Academic Vice-President Rev. Charles P. Prussing, S.J. Treasurer Rev. Alfred J. Kilp, S.J. Dean of Men Rev. George E. Lucy, S.J. Director of Development Rev. Joseph P. Carroll, S.J. Father Superior Rev. James King, S.J. Dean of College of Arts and Sciences Wilbur R. Garrett Dean of College of Business Administration Daniel E. Whelan, Jr. Dean of College of Engineering Col. John Boyle, U.S.A.F. Professor of Air Science Rev. William J. Mcintosh, S.J. Director of Summer Session Rev. Karl Von der Ahe, S.J. Chaplain Rev. John Odou, S.J. Chaplain Rev. Robert C. Graham, S.J. Director of Alumni Relations Rev. Harold F. Ryan, S.J. Director of Graduate Division Mr. Virgil Gaul Comptroller Rev. Ralph Tichenor, S.J. Director of Buildings and Grounds Miss Catherine Emenaker Registrar Mrs. Priscilla Ewing Director of Placement Bureau Mrs. Dorothy E. O ' Malley Librarian Mr. Louis Quinn Counsel for Development Mr. Bud Hopps Director of Public Relations r w h- Major Paul A. ] Davis Air Science T. E. Erlandson B.A., M.A. English Rev. John A. Donohue, S.J. M.A., S.T.L., Ph.D. History Rev. D. Finnegan, S.J. B.A., M.A., S.T.L., Ph.D. Education Rev, Willis J. Egan, S.J. M.A., S.T.L. Religion Paul Eggertson B.S., A.M., Ed.D. General Business William F. Fitzgerald B.S., Ph.D. Political Science Hugh B. Fox, Jr. B.S., M.A., Ph.D. English James E. Foxworthy Major Robert Gallavan Paul A. Grosch Richard G. Harris B.S., M.S. Air Science M.A. A.B., LL.B. Civil Engineering Accounting Business Law Rev. John J. Healy, S.J. James W. Hill William H. Hollenbeck S Sgt. William Houston M.A., S.T.L. B.S., M.S. B. of Music, M. of Music Air Science Religion Electrical Engineering Music Rev. Floyd A. Jenkins, S.J. A.B., M.A., M.S., S.T.L., Ph.D. Biology Carl G. Kadner M.S., Ph.D. Biology Kenneth Howard B.B.A., M.B.A. Business Administration Rev. Alex J. Humphreys, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Sociology Rev. Charles Kavanagh, S.J. Rev. Cyril Kavanagh, S.J. Eugene P. Kessler James J. Kirk M.A., S.T.L. A.B., M.A., S.T.L. B.S. B.A., M.A., Ph.D Classics Philosophy Electrical Engineering Sociology S - , — ' JM Rev. M. Kristovich, S.J. B.A., M.A., S.T.L., J.C.L. Philosophy George Lemus B.A., M.A. Modern Languages Conrad H. Lester M.A., Ph.D. Modern Languages T Sgt. Vernon V. Lott Air Science Rev. James Markey, S.J. M.A., S.T.L. Religion Rev. Theo. Marshall, S.J. M.A., S.T.B., B.S. in L.S. Director of Libraries Roderick MacLeod Ph.D. Chemistry Harold L. Macomber B.S. Mathematics Rev. Joseph Martin, S.J. B.C.S., M.A. Religion Rev. Daniel McGloin, S.J. M.A., S.T.L. Philosophy Rev. Everett J. Mibach, S.J. B.S.T., M.A. English M Sgt. N. Mikolich Air Science Harland R. Moss B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Mechanical Engineering Rev. John J. OTarrell, S.J. M.A., S.T.L., Ph.D. Education Rev. F. Parrish, S.J. M.A., LL.D. Religion Thomas D. Pitts B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Biology Rev. Jacek Przygoda B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Economics Pedro A. Rearte Diplooiate Engr. Civil Engineering Rev. James Reilly, S.J. A.B., M.S. Physics Juan F. Salinda B.S., M.A. Education Michael P. Schon B.A. Speech Major Winton A. Scott Air Science T Sgt. R. J. Skivington Air Science Frank Sullivan A.B., M.A., Ph.D. English Rev. Jerome J. Sullivan, S.J. M.A., S.T.D. Religion Rev. Robert Taylor, S.J. M.A., S.T.L. Philosophy Capt. John Thomsen Air Science Rev. H. R. Trame, S.J. M.A., S.T.L., Ph.D. History fj -.ii rm Anthony F. Turhollow B.S., M.A., Ph.D. History Rev. Clarence Wallen, S.J. A.B., Ph.L., S.T.L., M.S., Ph.D. Mathematics Rev. Hanford Weckbach, S.J. M.A., A.B. Physics Norman Weir B.A., M.A. Economics Rev. L. C. Werts, S.J. A.B., M.A., S.T.B., B.S., M.S. Electrical Engineering Bert Wicker A.B., B.S., Ph.D. Mathematics Lawrence J. Wierzbicki A.A., B.A., B.S., M.A. Mechanical Engineering Paul H. Wirsching B.S., M.S. Mechanical Engineering Rev. Theodore Wolf, S.J. A.B., M.A., S.T.L., Ph.D. Philosophy m w T Sgt. David Yount Air Science Michal Zawadzki M.S., B.Litt. (Oxon), Ph.D. Economics Fr. Kilp distributes communion at the Military Mass Fr. Przygoda + blackboard = dood lings The latest in speech postures ■ T -. Instructing the natives Father Finnegan enters the chapel Doc. McLeod discusses the newest recipe for joy juice From Scotists point of view . . . wi. •yv ■ P ' w pl K - ' ' 1 1 B -- ' - E] 1 BF ■ ' i l r Senior class officers Jim Gibbs (vice-pres.), Vince Scott (sect.-treasi.), and Al Lizarraras (pres.) The Senior, exposed to four years of Jesuit training, becomes at graduation the representative of the University-at-large. His judge- ment and decisions mirror the education he has received. And for the LOYOLA MAN, this is an eight-fold reflection. What knowledge he acquired as a scholar comes first, for 400 years of tradition stand behind him. What he learns, he must apply to every day life; and he alone can make the application. And now he faces a materialistic world with a mature religious outlook, having come to understand that practical Catholicism means an understanding of our reli pn compared to the false ideologies of today. And with graduation, he ' iiiJy choose a comalTs on in the Air Force, because four years of training on the drill field and in the classroom have taught him how to lead and what the military means today. He has developed an outlook towards the culture of ouroeople which recognizes the best in music, art and literature. £ He has learned to work to get his education, and Ke has found that only through work can man ' s aims be accomplished. He becomes a realist who understands that success is not handed to man on a silver platter. Athletic competition has taught him the importance of a sound body, and quick decisive action in a squeeze play. He knows that there wiH not always be someone there to tell him how to do it. Social events sponsored by the University and the local women ' s colleges have given him the social graces which will help in what- ever field or vocation he has chosen. And finally, the organizations and clubs he belongs to will pro- vide the friends he keeps for many years after graduation. The sum total of these eight aspects of the LOYOLA MAN, like the facets of a diamond, give an accurate picture of his quality and worth. If he has made the most of his four years at Loyola then he has made the most of his life. Graduates - w Anthony Alcocer English Knights of Columbus 1, 2; CCD 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Loyolan 1, 2; El Playano 1; Lair Annual 1; Del Rey Players 1; Phi Kappa 3, 4; Fresh Orientation 2. ( tW W Richard Aldrich English ASLU Pres. 4; Soph Pres.; Frosh V.P.; IPC 2-4 (Chairman 4); Mary ' s Hour 2; Loyolan 1, 2; El Playano 4; Homecoming 3, 4 (Publicity Chairman 4); Sigma Rho 2-4 (V.P. 4). John Ambrose Mathematics Org. Board 3, 4; Young Republicans 2, 3, 4 (V.P. 3) ; Math Club 3, 4; Loy- olan 4; El Playano 4; Lair Annual 3 (Act. Ed.); KXLU 2; Homecoming 3, 4; IFC 3; Sigma Rho 3, 4 (Record. Sec. 3) ; Intramural Football 3, 4. James Andrews English Sodality 3, 4; CCD 3, 4; Psych. 3, 4; Aquinas Circle 1-4 (Pres. 4); Ski Club 3; Married Couples 4; Sigma Rho 2-4; Intramural Football and Baseball 1-4. John Bareno Psychology Sodality 3, 4; Knights 1-4; Pre Legal Soc. 4; Psych. Soc. 1-4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Aquinas Circle 2; French Club 1-4; Loyola Band 1-4; Glee Club 2-4; RSA 1-4. Joseph Batistelli General Business Psych. Society 1; Acct. Club 3; Lair Annual 4; KXLU 3; Delta Sigma Pi 4. Alfonso Bazan Industrial Relations Industrial Relations 3, 4; RSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Aristonians 2, 3, 4. Donald Beaven History Cliff Beyerle Engineering SAE 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec.-Treas., Chair- man); ISO 3; Arnold Air Society 3; FIP 4; Sabers 1, 2. Carl Binder Matheniatics Young Republicans 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4. Robert Black IPC 4; Young Republicans 2, 3; Loyolan 1, 2, 3, 4; El Playano 2, 3, 4; Lair Annual 2, 3, 4; Del Rey Players 2, 3, 4. William Blessum CCD 2, 3; Aquinas Circle 2; Chapel Choir 3, 4; KXLU 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Timothy Boland Engineering IRE 3, 4; President 4. Thomas Bonaventura General Business Alan Bowslaugh Biology Wasmann Bio. 1-4; Loyolan 1, 2; El Playano 1; Lair Annual 1, 2; Golf 1, 2. Terry Brosseit Electrical Engineering James Brown Political Science Org. Board 4; Sanctuary Sec. 1, 2, 3; International Relations 3, 4; Loyolan 2, 3, 4 (Co-features Ed. 3); Del Key Players 1-4 (Pres. 4); RSA 1-4; Sabers 1, 2. Edward Brya Political Science Frosh Orientation Committee 2; Mary ' s Hour 1; Young Republicans 2, 3, 4; Historical Soc. 2; Pre-Legal Soc. 3, 4; Wasmann Soc. 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Area J 3; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; FIP 4; Sabers 1, 2; Phi Kappa 1-4 (Sec-Chair. 2, Treas. 3, Trustee 4); Rugby 3, 4; Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4. Terrence Buckley Industrial Relations Mary ' s Hour 1, 2; YounR Democrats 1-3; Sociological Soc. 1; International Relations 4; Industrial Relations 1-4; Loyolan 1 ; Homecoming 1 , 2; Veterans Org. 2, 3, 4; Married Couples 3, 4; ADG 2, 3, 4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4. Paul Burke History CSTA;Historical Soc; RSA; Rugby 3, 4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4. Paul Burns General Business Knights of Columbus 1-4; Industrial Relations 2; Homecoming 4; RSA 2; Ski Club 2; Cadet Wing 1. 2; Del Sig Pi 3, 4; Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4 (Trustee); Football 2-4; Basketball 1-4. Michael Butler Accounting Sanctuary Soc. 2, 3, 4; CCD 2, 3, 4; Acct. Club 3, 4; RSA 1-4; Cadet Wing Staff 4; Cadet Wing Historian Officer 3, 4; Arnold Air 3, 4; FIP 4; Sabers 1, 2; ADG 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. Igino Cammatti English Sodality 3, 4; Sanctuary Soc. 3, 4; CCD 1-4; Glee Club 1-4; President 4; RSA 3, 4; Del Sig Phi 3, 4. Robert Campoy General Business CCD 1; Football 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Cheerleader 4; RSA Representative 1; Sigma Rho 1-4 (Pledgemaster 3). Donald Capp English Irenee Charvet Finance Attorney General 4; Org. Board 3; Young Democrats 1-4; International Relat. 1-4; Lair Annual 3, 4; Veterans Org. 1, 2; Student Legislature 3; Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4. Donald Cleary Psychology Pre-Legal Soc. 2; Young Republicans 3; CCD 1-3; Knights of Columbus 1-4; Psvch. Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Aquinas Circle 1, 2; RSA 4; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 4. Michael Conlin History Wasmann Bio. 2; ADG 2, 3, 4, 5; Foot- ball 3, 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 2, 3. Ed Connelly Electrical Engineering Paul Connelly Philosophy Mary ' s Hour (Organist) 4, 5; Aquinas Circle 1-5; Del Rey Players 1-5; KXLU I, 2; Glee Club Accompanist 1-5; Fine Arts Circle 3-5. Jerry Corey Psychology CCD 1-4; CSTA 1-4 (President 4); Psychology Society 1-4 (President 3, 4); Loyola U Band 1-4 (Manager 4). John Cosgrove Electrical Engineering IRE 3, 4; Delta Sigma Phi 1-4 (Social Chairman 4) . Jarlath Curran Engineering Sodality 4; SAE 4. Richard Dawson General Business Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4. Richard De Blassi General Business Geoffrey Deeths Biology Knights of Columbus 1-4; Young Re- publicans 2, 3; Wasmann Biological Society 1-4; Psych. Society 2, 3; Homecoming 4; RSA 1-4; Rod and Gun Club 1; Rifle Team 1, 2; Intra- murals — Football 4. Ulpiano delValle General Business Aristonians 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Mario de Solenni Psychology Young Republicans 3; KXLU 1, 2; Rod Gun Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 2, 3, 4); Drill Team 2. David Joseph Dilworth Psychology Wasmann Bio. 1, 2; Psych. Soc. 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; RSA 1, 2; IFC 4; Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4 (Rec. Sec. 3). Edwin Dobkowski Electrical Engineering Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4 (Grand Knight 4); SAE 1, 2; Loyolan 1, 2; RSA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Prefect 4); Ski Club 2; Cadet Wing 1, 2, 3, 4; Area J 4; Color Guard 1, 2; Arnold Air 3, 4 (Squadron Commander 4). Gene Doherty Psychology Crimson Circle 3, 4; Student Court 3, 4; Rally (3omm. 3, 4; Sanctuary Soc. 3; Marv ' s Hour 2, 3, 4; Young Democ. 4; Wasmann Bio. 1, 2; Psych. Soc. 3, 4; Homecoming 4 (Queens Chairman) ; ADG 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4. George Domino CCD 3, 4; Wasmann Bio. 1, 2, 3; Psych. Soc. 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club 1; Italian Club 1; El Playano 1. Dennis Doose Engineering IRE 3, 4. James Downs Accounting ASLU Treasurer 4; Industrial Rela- tions 4; Acct. Club 3, 4; RSA 1, 2; Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Aristonians 3, 4; Football 2-4; Basketball 2-4. Joseph Dunnigan Economics Delta Sigma Phi; Pres. of IFC; IPC 4; CCD 2-4; Yoimg Republicans 4; Econ. Soc. 4; KXLU 4; Homecoming Chair. 4. U Robert Ernst General Business Band 1, 2; Delta Sigma Pi 4. Ronald Farey Electrical Engineering SAE (Sec.) 2; IRE (Treas. 3, Sec. 4); KXLU 1, 2; ISO Info. Service; Area J 3; Arnold Air Soc. 3; Sigma Rho 2-4. Dennis Fineran Electrical Engineering SAE 1; IRE 3 (Treas. 4); RSA 1-4. James Ford Biology Sodality 4; Wasmann Bio. 1-4; Psych. Soc. 3, 4; Italian Club 2; Delta Sigma Phi 1-4. John Franklin Chemistry Chem. Soc. 1-4. Edward Free Industrial Relations Industrial Relations 1-4 (Pres. 3, 4); Married Couples 1, 2. John Gallagher Sociology Sociological Soc. 1-4; Pre-Legal Soc. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; RSA 1-4; Sigma Rho 3, 4; Golf 1, 4; Rugby 3, 4; Foot- ball 3, 4; Baseball 4. Dennis Gautreaux Electrical Engineering SAE 1; IRE 2-4; Del Key Players 1; KXLU 1-4; Homecoming 3, 4. Thomas Georges Electronics IRE 1-4; KXLU (Chief Engineer); RSA 1-4. Kenneth Gerow Engineering IRE 3, 4. James Gibbs Political Science Senior Vice-President; Santuary So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. CCD 2, 3, 4; Home- coming 3, 4; RSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Prefect in Dorms. 2, 3, 4; Wing Operations Officer 4; Awards Committee Chair- ban 4; Cadet Wing 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; FTP 4; ADG 3, 4; Intramural Football 2, 3. Alfredo Giddens History CCD 2, 3; CSTA 4; Historical Society 3; Italian Club 1; Debate Squad 1, 2; Swimming 4; Water Polo 4. Martin Gilligan Mechanical Engineering Crimson Circle 3, 4; Sodality 3; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; CCD 1; SAE 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 2, 3; RSA 1, 2, 3; Married Couples 4; Rifle Team 1, 2; Dorm. Prefect 2, 3. John Girvin Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Society 3, 4. William Gladden Engineering Bill Gould English ASLU Vice-President 4; Rally Com- mittee 2, 3; IPC 3, 4; Knights of Co- lumbus 1, 2; Young Republicans 3, 4; Loyolan 1; Homecoming 1, 2, 3, 4; De- bate Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; ADG 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2; Prom Chairman 3. John Grundhofer Economics Crimson Circle 3, 4; Rally Committee 3; IPC 3, 4; Mary ' s Hour 3, 4; Eco- nomics Society 3, 4; Homecoming 3, 4; Social Committee 3, 4; ADG 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals — Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Carl Haase Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Society 2, 3, 4, 5; Cadet Wing 3, 4, 5; Arnold Air So- ciety 3, 4; Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4, 5. Frank Hadovsky Electrical Engineering SAE 3; IRE 4, 4; Cadet Wing StaflF; Area J Comptroller; Drill Team 1, 2; Arnold Air 3, 4, 5; FIP 4; Sabers 1,2. William Hager Political Science IPC 3; Sanctuary Society 1; CCD 2; Young Republicans 3, 4; International Relations 2, 3, 4; Model UN 3, 4; Organization Board President 4; Loy- olan 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Circle 2, 3, 4; RSA 1, 2; Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3; Otters Haunche 3, 4; Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Robert Hargrave IPC 3; Loyolan 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; El Playano 4; Del Rey Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Otters Haunche 3, 4 (Housemother 4) ; Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4. (Pres. 4). David Harrington Mathematics Young Democrats 1; Math Club 3, 4; Aquinas Circle 3, 4; SAE 1. Edward Hebda Electrical Engineering IRE 3, 4. f 1 i i r J C i Joseph Hegenbart Engineering Sodality 1-4; Mary ' s Hour 3, 4; CCD 4; Civil Engineering Soc, 2, 4; Loyola U. Band 1, 2, 4; RSA 3, 4; AFROTC Band 1, 2. Bernard Herumin Electrical Engineering Joseph Heslin General Business Crimson Circle 3, 4; Mary ' s Hour 3, 4; CCD 4; KXLU 1-4; Homecoming 3, 4; AFROTC Wing Commander 4; Arnold Air 3, 4; Area J 2, 3; Phi Kappa 2-4. Dwight Hirsh Chemistry Chem. Soc. 1-4; Drill Team 1, 2. William Hobbs Political Science Rally Comm. 2, 3; IPC 3, 4; Mary ' s Hour 3, 4; Homecoming 3, 4; Social Comm. 3, 4; Inter-Frat. Council 4; ADG 2-4. Michael Howard General Business CCD 4; KXLU 1-4; AFROTC Wing Administration Officer 4; Area J 4; Arnold Air 3, 4; Phi Kappa 2-4; Intra- mural Football 1-4. Thomas Howell English Knights of Columbus 2-4; CCD 2; CSTA 4; KXLU 3, 4. Gerald Humphrey Accounting Accounting Club 2-4; Veterans Organi- zation 1-4; Married Couples 2-4; Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4. John Irwin Political Science Crimson Circle 3, 4; Student Court 3; Org. Board 2; Knights of Columbus 2-4; Mary ' s Hour 3; Psych. Soc. 2-4; Debate Squad 2, 3. Coleman Jilly Mathematics Sodality 2; Sanctuary 2; Chapel Choir 2; RSA 1. John Kelly I ' iniince Mary ' s Hour 2; Drill Team 2; Sabers 1; Phi Kappa Theta 1-4; Intramurals —Football 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3. Perry Kissel Electrical Engineering IRE 3, 4. Hubert Koenn Electrical Engineering Sodality 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; CCD 2; RSA 1-4; Tennis 3, 4. Terry Kohloff Industrial Relations Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; Indus- trial Relations Society 3, 4. Matthew Kusior Finance Student Loan; Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4. Robert Laszloffy Political Science Pre-Legal Society 2, 3; International Relations 2; Sabers 1, 2; ADG 2, 3, 4; Intramurals — Football 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2. ' Peter Leal Electrical Engineering Sanctuary Society 1, 2; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; IRE 3, 4; RSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa 3, 4. , David Lee Engineering William Lenihan Political Science Homecoming 1; ADG 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Golf 1, 4; Intramurals— Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Joseph Linkogle CCD 1-4; CSTA 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Albert Lizarraras Biology Senior President; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1-4; Mary ' s Hour 2, 3; CCD 1-4; Wasmann Biological Society 1-4; RSA 1-4; Phi Kappa Theta 2, 3, 4; Intramurals — Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball, 2, 3, 4. John Lo C«f 7 Engineering Sodality 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 3, 4; Civil Engineering Society 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; KXLU 3; RSA 1-4. Robert Lowe Electrical Engineering Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Wing 3, 4; Band 1, 2; FIP 4; Intra- mural Basketball 2. Silvino Mabasa Mechanical Engineering SAE 4; RSA 1, 2, 3, 4. Ralph MacFarlane Accounting Acct. Club 3, 4; Industrial Relations 3, 4; Veterans Org. 1; Delta Sigma 3, 4. Henry Manzo Economics Sophomore Sec.-Treas.; Crimson Cir- cle President 4; Mary ' s Hour 3; Young Democrats 3, 4; French Club 4; Eco- nomic Soc. 3, 4; Homecoming 4; Ot- ter ' s Haunche 3, 4; Sigma Rho 3, 4; Baseball 1-4; Intramural Football 1-4. Ralph Martinez Sociology Sodality 4; Knights of Columbus 4; Sociological Soc. 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; RSA 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Interfrat. Council 3, 4 (Sec.-Treas. 4) ; Artist. 3, 4; Baseball 4; Rugby 3, 4; Intramurals —Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. Robert Martini General Business Homecoming 4; Debate Squad 3; Ital- ian Club 1, 2; Inter-Frat Council 3, 4; Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2. 3, 4 (Treas. 3, Pres. 4) ; Student Legislature 4; Intra- murals— Football 2; Baseball 1, 2. Ronald Maus General Business Psych. Society 2; Phi Kappa 2-4; In- tramural Baseball 1, 2. Keith McCaffrey History CSTA 4; Historical Society 3. John McCann General Business Head Cheerleader 3; Rally Comm. 3; KXLU 1, 2; Cadet Wing Staff 3, 4; IPC 4; Arnold Air 3, 4; FIP 4; Phi Kappa 1-4 (Pres. 4). Robert McFarland Economics Student Court 1; Org. Board 2, 3; CCD 2; International Relations 1-4 (Pres. 4); Econ. Soc. 3, 4 (V.P. 3); Debate 1-3 (Pres. 3). Edward McNamara Philosophy Org. Board 3, 4 (V.P. 4) ; IPC 4; CCD 1, 2; Aquinas Circle 1-4; Loyolan 3, 4; Del Rey Players 2-4; Chapel Choir Kapellmeister 1-4; KXLU 2-4; Glee Club 1, 2; Fine Arts Circle 3, 4 (Pres. 4). Earle McNeil Electrical Engineering SAE 1; IRE 4; RSA 1-4. James Micallef Engineering SAE 1, 4; Sigma Rho 1, 2, 3, 4. Edward Mitchell History Young Republicans 4; Historical Soc. 3, 4; Basketball 2-4. Bob Morelli Biology Knights of Columbus 2, 3; Wasmann Biology 1-4; Aquinas Circle 3; Loy- olan 1, 2; Lair Annual 1, 2; KXLU 3; Fine Arts 3, 4; RSA 2-4. Richard Moser Sociology Sociological Soc. 2-4; Band 1, 2. James Murdy Accounting Accounting Club 3 (President); Var- sity Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football, 2, 3, 4, Robert Murdy Business Education Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Director 3, 4. Ralph Murguia Philosophy Sociological Society 3, 4; Aquinas Cir- cle 3, 4. Thomas Murrin History Freshman Class President; Rally Committee; Historical Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Legal Soc. 3, 4; Aquinas Circle 3, 4; Del Rey Players 2, 3; KXLU 1; Homecoming 2, 3, 4; Inter-Frat. Coun- cil 4; ADG 1, 2, 3, 4 (V.P. 3); Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 3, 4); Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. John Nally, Jr. Political Science Young Democrats 3, 4; Pre-Legal Soc. 3, 4; KXLU 4; Otters Haunche 4; Sig- ma Rho 3, 4; Intramural Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. Harold Newman History Kouji Nishimoto Electrical Engineering Lawrence Olenicz Electrical Engineering Knights of Columbus 1-4; CCD 1, 2; IRE 3, 4; Loyola U. Band 1, 3, 4; RSA 1-4. Edward Olivier Accounting Accounting Club 3, 4; Veterans Org. 2; Married Couples Club 2-4; Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4 (V.P. 4). William O ' Mara History Sodality 1; Sanctuary Soc. 1; Knights of Columbus 1-4; Mary ' s Hour 3; YR 1-4; Historical Soc. 3, 4; Pre-Legal 3, 4; Aquinas Circle 3; RSA 3; ADO 2-4; Swimming (Co-Captain) 4); Diving 4; Water Polo 4; Intramurals 1-4. John Page Electrical Engineering CCD 1-3; IRE 2-4; KXLU 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2; Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4. Arthur Payan Psychology Knights of Columbus 4; Psych. So- ciety 4; Spanish Club 4. James Pearson Economics Spanish Club 2, 3; Econ. Soc. 3, 4; Loyolan 2-4 (Art Ed. 3) ; El Playano 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2; Sigma Rho 2-4 (Pledgemaster 3) ; Intramural Foot- ball 1-3. David Perez Industrial Relations CCD 1, 2; YD 2-4; Pre-Legal Soc. 2-4; Industrial Relations 3-5; Loyolan 2-5 (Sports Ed 3-5) ; Ski Club 2, 3; Intra- mural 1-4 (Director 3, 4, 5). Joe Petrone Industrial Relations Industrial Relations 3 (Treas. 4); Phi Kappa 2-4; Intramural Football 2-4; Intramural Baseball 2. Zeno Pfau, Jr. General Business Crimson Circle 4, 5; Student Court 4; Org. Board 3; Sodality 1-5; Sanctuary Soc. 1-5; Mary ' s Hour 4; CCD 1, 2; SAE 1, 2; Loyolan 1; KXLU 4; Home- coming 3, 4, 5; RSA 1-5; Delta Sigma Pi 4, 5; Cheerleader 3; New Music Chairman 5; Tennis 1-4. Michael Phelan Business Junior V.P.; Industrial Relations 3, 4; Inter-Frat. Council 3; Aristonians 2-4; Intramural Football 1-4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Baseball 2,3. Kent Pierce Philosophy Aquinas Circle 3, 4. Edward Pizzorno Political Science Freshman Sec. -Treas.; Sophomore V.P.; Young Democrats 2-4; Historical Soc. 2, 3; Pre-Legal 2-4; International Relations 3, 4; Italian Club 1-4; Loy- olan 1, 2; KXLU 3; RSA 1; Inter- Frat. Council 4; Drill Team 1; Phi Kappa (V.P.); 1-4; Rugby 3, 4; Water Polo 4; Intramural Football 1-4; Intra- mural Basketball 1-4; Intramural Baseball 1-4. John Plotnik General Business Color Guard 1, 2; Intramurals 1-2. James Polhamus General Business Loyolan 1; KXLU 1, 2. Joseph Prevratil English Supervisor of Student Workers 2-4; Attorney General 3; Knights of Co- lumbus 1-4; Supreme Court 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Phi Kappa Delta 2-4. Jay Priday Electrical Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers 3, 4. James Rau Engineering Russell Roide Biology CCD 2-4; Wasmann Bio. 1-4; Psych. Soc. 4; Spring Sing Chairman 3, 4; Glee Club 1-4 (Manager 4). Donald Rose History Knights of Columbus 2-4; CSTA 4 (V.P.); YD 2-4; Historical Soc. 3, 4; International Relations 4; Loyolan 2- 4; KXLU 1, 2; Intramurals 1-4. John Rossbach Economics International Relations 3, 4; Chem. Sec. 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; Economic Soc. 3, 4; Delta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Intra- murals 3, 4. Maurice Rubio Industrial Relations Phi Kappa 2-4; Intramural Football 2-4; Industrial Relations 3, 4. James Ryan History Historical Soc. 2-4; Sigma Rho 3, 4; Intramural 2-4. Chuck Sanacore English CCD 3; CSTA 3, 4; Sociological Soc. 4; Loyolan 1-4; Lair Annual 1, 2; Delta Sigma Phi 3, 4. Paul Sanchez Psychology Sanctuary Soc. 3, 4; Mary ' s Hour 3, 4; Psych. Soc. 1-4; Lair Annual 1-4; Chapel Choir 1-4; Glee Club 1, 2; Fine Arts Circle 2-4; RSA 1-4; Inter-Frat. Council 3, 4; AFROTC Officer 3, 4; Sigma Rho 2, 3 (Pres.) 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. ASLU Sect. 4 Joe Sanford Economics Economic Soc. 3, 4. Joseph Sanguinet Electrical Engineering Young Republicans 3; IRE 3, 4; Aris- tonians 2-4 (Sgt.-at-Arrtis 4); Rugby 3: Intramurals 2-4. Michael Schaaf History CSTA 4; Historical Soc. 3; Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Alan Schaflfer English IPC 2, 3; Lair Annual 3, 4; RSA 1-4; Veterans Org. 1-3. Marvin Schulhof Engineering IRE 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. Carl Schwab Biology Sanctuary Society 1, 2; Knights of Columbus 3, 4; Wasmann 1-4; German Club 1; Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4. Vincent Scott Biology Sec.-Treas. 4; Crimson Circle 3, 4; Org. Board 2; Wasmann Bio. 1-4; Del Rey Players 1-4; Homecoming 2-4; Sigma Rho 2-4 (V.P. 3, Sec. 4); Intra- murals 1-4. Gary Sheerin Electrical Engineering IRE 4; Homecoming 3, 4; Social Com- mittee 3; RSA 1-4; Inter-Frat. CouncU 3; Aristonians 1-4; Golf 1-4; Intra- znurals 1-4. Barry Sherman Philosophy Sanctuary Soc. 3, 4; Aquinas Circle 2-4; Loyolan 1-4; El Playano 3, 4; Cultural Soc. 3, 4; Fine Arts Circle 3, 4; RSA 1-4; Sigma Rho 2-4; Baseball 1-4. Donald Simao Psychology Psych. Soc. 1-4; German Club 2; Chapel Choir 2-4; Glee Club 1, 2; RSA 1-4. Steve Slingsby Biology Crimson Circle 3, 4; Student Court 3; Org. Board (Pres.) 2; Wasmann Bi- ology 1-4; KXLU 2; Ski Club 1-4; Inter-Frat. Council 3, 4; ADG 2-4; Rugby (Capt.) 3, 4; Intramural Foot- ball 2-4. Alfred Smith English Sodality 4; CSTA 4; Psych. Soc. 3, 4; Veterans Org. 3, 4. Mike Smith Biology Sodality 1-4; Wasmann Biology 1-4; Sigma Rho 3, 4. Alex Struthers History CCD 2-4; Young Republicans 3; His- torical Soc. 2-4; RSA 1-3. Richard Stuffier Industrial Relations Industrial Relations 3 (V.P.) Robert Sullivan Electrical Engineering Chapel Choir 4; Loyola U. Band 1-3; Glee Club 3, 4; AFROTC Officer 3, 4; Delta Sigma Phi 1-4. Joe Tasselli Spanish Wasmann Bio. 1, 2; Delta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2. Robert Tonso Electrical Engineering IRE 2-4. Jim Tooiiey General Business RSA 1-4; Aristonians 2-4; Intramural Football 1, 2. Sterling Trenberth Biology CCD 2-4; Wasmann Bio. 1-4; Psych. Soc. 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Glee Club 1,2 (Pres. 3,4). Raul Varela Biology Wasmann Bio. 3, 4; Artist 1-4; Foot- ball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3. Albert Vela Sociology Sanctuary Soc. 1-4; CCD 2, 3; Socio- logical Soc. 2, 3, 4; RSA 1, 2, 3; Sigma Rho 3, 4; Football 4; Baseball 3, 4. |if William Ventura Sanctuary Soc. 1; Mary ' s Hour 1, 2; International Rel. 3; Loyolan 1; RSA 1, 2; Married Couples 3, 4; Delta Sig- ma Phi 1-4 (Pledge Capt. 2, Sec. 3); Football 1-3; Baseball 1-2. Achille Verbeck General Business Young Republicans 3, 4; Loyolan 2; Photo Ed. 3, 4; Lair Annual 2, 3, 4 (Photo Ed. 3, 4) ; Homecoming 3; Drill Team 1, 2. William Volner Psychology Knights of Columbus 1-4; Psych. Soc. 3, 4; Fine Arts Circle 3, 4; Sigma Rho 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. George Vowels English Donald Ward Mechanical Engineering SAE 4; Intramural Football 3, 4. John Webb Political Science Pre-Legal Soc. 3; Loyolan 3; R.S.A. 3. John Weber English Knights of Columbus 3; CCD 2, 3; CSTA 4: El Playano 3, 4; Del Rey Players 3, 4; Otter ' s Haunche 4; Sigma Rho 3, 4; Intramural Football 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2-4. Randy Wenker Political Science Junior Sec.-Treas.; Crimson Circle 4; Rally Comm. 3; Knights of Columbus 1-4; Young Republicans 3; Pre-Legal Soc. 3; KXLU 1; RSA 1, 3; Intra- mural Football 1-4; Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3. James Wiederkehr History Historical Soc. 1-4; Aristonians 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Intramural 4; Base- ball 1, 2. aduate, life at Loyola beco For the undergraSuate, life at Loyola Becomes a period of new acquaintances. In the classroom, the student comes to know Aristotle, Shakespeare and Euclid. In the chapel, he comes to a closer under- standing of God and His ways. On the drill field, the cadet learns that his two left feet can be coordinated in cadence. At lectures and concerts, he begins to appreciate Brahms and Rembrandt. To acquire his education, the student learns that work can be a friend. He finds that football, baseball, basketball and baseball provide exercise and relaxation. At Mixers, he learns that girls aren ' t as dumb as previously suspected, and in the organizations he joins he finds the men who will be his friends for life. Life as an Undergraduate involves four stages to the top. As a Freshman, he is a peon on campus, like the raw diamond extracted from the muddy clay. With a little wit and comprehension he be- comes a Sophomore, elegant enough to lord it over the Frosh, but like a diamond which has been merely washed, without the brilliance and polish of the true LOYOLA MAN. As a Junior, he has reached the upper-division ranks and like a stone cleft of all visible flaws he is ready for the final polish of Senior year. It is here that the LOYOLA MAN comes into all his glory. He has provided a strong foundation for his education, and now, like the diamond on an emery wheel, he picks the courses which add sparkle and polish to the Loyola education. Ai Undergraduates I « f m « b- - - i ii. ' li Juniors Class Officers President Dave Fortune (absent) Sec.-Treas Bernie Connolly Vice-President Hal Meany Tony Abbate Tom Abrahamson Bill Adams Pat Aiu . Dick Alesso George Allen -J Chuck Armhein Alan Baer Tom Baine Darryl Bartolloti ft Harold Bates John Benson Jim Bertero Ben Berry ' - Larry Beuder Bill Bezy Robert Biamonte Ed Bianchi Martin Blake Chris Boal Eugene Boland John Boland Doug Boole Dave Braun Mike Briley Bruce Brown Ti i r : ■ Jim Bruder Alex Bryant Paul Buberl Bob Buschelman Mike Byrne Tony Cabrera Art Carroll Frank Carmody A V Y Jim Carolan Steve Carpenter Tom Cherry Sam Chirco Ed Coleman James Connelly Bernie Connolly John Cownie Sean Crahan Bob Curby John Dean Bill DeFlon i Albert Dietrichs Frank Dietz Jerry DiMaggio Bob Dominisse Art Duran Neil Duross Jerry Fabro Larry Fagan ' ' Mike Fallis Tom Farrell Gaetano Federico Ted Fell Bob Ferrett Joe Fice Dave Fortune Richard Frank George French John Galuppe Bernie Garcia Mike Gass i i John Gaughan Mike Germonprez Louis Giegerich F. Anthony Girard Tom Girardi Frank Glaser Steve Glass Frank Gochie Dave Grime Al Grimm Phil Grunland William Gunter Bob Gustafson Joe Halpin Selby Hansen Mike Harmuth Marsh Harvey Niel Haugen Joe Head Ed Healy Bob Hendrickson Jim Herndon Lyle Herrick Leslie Hicks Bohdan Horezko Dick Horgan Bob Hutchinson Tony lagmin C3i } Bill Ibsch Jim Jansen Don Jersey Walt Johannes Pat Johnson Dennis Johnston Pat Kain Bill Keese Ray Kelly Bob Kennedy Tom Kestler Dick Klump Peter Kruse Bob Lambertus Tony Lannon Ed Lazo John Lee Ross Lee Ron L ' Heureux Jim Lester ilisvv ill r Roger Lestina Mike Lindsey Joe Littlefield Mike Loughlin Ron Maclure Pete Manahan Phil Mark Don Martin 1 m Pat Martin Paul Martin Tom Martinez Dan Masto Jim Maupin Phil McArdle Don McCauley John McCormick  V Floyd McCready Art McCulloch John McDevitt Tom McDonald ■ •■-l% ' ' -r 1 i i iv Bob McLain Dick McLain Joe Medora Hartwig Meindz Mike Meng Phil Meyer Jack Miller Wade Miller Jim Mitsch Phil Montague David Morman Norman Neiger Bob Newton Dick Nichols Jerry Nolette James Nugent ' ' t! ' W «Bi- f , I t Bob Obleman Larry O ' Connell Mike O ' Grady David O ' Keefe r. Bob Olin Dennis O ' Neil Bill O ' Neil Bob Orr Jim Pacino Eugene Palazzo Dick Palmisano Don Paolilli Jim Parr Dick Phillips Bob Pierle John Pinski Ron Polito Bradley Quinn Jim Raffetto Mike Randall iT George Raney John Rieg Chuck Riemann Jim Rigney Dave Robert! Dick Roy Hector Salvatierra Jack Sanchez Tom Sanford Tim Sargent Herman Schaefer Ed Schlotman Alex Schoenborn Bob Sclabassi Tim Shea John Sherman John Shook C. J. Sigerseith Mike Silva Pat Sisneros f l Larry Sork Joe Sowa Al Stanek Art Stehly Ron Stephanson Dick Stewart James Stewart John Stitch Fred Taugher Mike Taugher Frank Taormina Jim Thompson Dick Thome Jeff Toner Bob Trinity Javier Uranga Tom Vadnais Maurice Vanhoogendorp Jose Velazquez Henry Venegas Carl Walker Tom Warren Pete Webster Bob Wehn Larry Welk Mike Wenzel Gary West Dave Weston £T Carl Wetteroth Jess Williams Jim Witt John Wolfe Jim Yamada Mike Yorba George Young Dick Younkin Bob Younkin Sophomores Class Officers President Denis Reilly Sec.-Treas John Farrell Vice-President Tom McArdle Carl Abend Larry Adams Bernard Alcorace Bill Alexander Don Anderson Ben Aranda Al Arensdorf Nick Arico Bob Artner Brian Avery Dick Barber IQ ' r, Charles Barrett John Bastian Joe Bauer Allan Beckwith Ed Bento John Bernard Joe Billitti George Black Art Brannick Jim Brosnan Bob Buechlar Bill Burger — «;? Tom Bouchard Wellington Bowler Bob Bowman Joe Brady Wally Burgess Eugene Burke Pete Butler John Cady ' -. Jim Cain Gil Campos Don Careu Mike Carney Fred Carpenter Frank Casey Jean Champommier John Castagna Ray Christiansen Louis Conde Frank Cooney Joe Couture WiUiam Creedon Jack Cremin John Cuneen Tony Dalbello Jim Davis Rosario DiBernardo Bert Donlon Dick Evelyn John Farrell Jim Fleming Dick Fortner Terry Fowler Bill Frascella Dennis Frawley Tom Gallagher Eduardo Garcia Russ Gaspari Dick Gerardi Bob Gibbons Joe Giuseffi Ulltll !UlkU ' iiM l !giHlifllUUUlUl ij t Don Gladstone Dan Gonzalez Tom Gould Joe Grady Doug Gray John Gresslin Jerry Grote Javier Guerena Tom Gurski Don Hagen Paul Hegener John Hejlik up . Bob Herbelin John Heslin Joe Higgins Dick Hohman Ken Hope Wayne HuUett Ed lagmin Frank Iragui John Jennings Shannon Jennings Bill Jerkovsky Bob Johnson Roger Kathman John Keefe Tom Keese Jim Keller ' ' iV ( 1 ..iii. • John Kelly Bill Kelsey Tom Kennedy Dick Khoury Ed Kiechlin John Kirchen Joe Koelsch Joseph Kolmel c W « .. i-:..A mJ ' - Oik m Bill Koonz Tony Krallman Tony Kramer Alan Kumamoto . U - £ 1 Jim Lair Sam LaSala Fred Laurenti John Lavelle Tom Leib Mike LeSage Tom Libby Jon Lloyd Ben Lofstedt Dennis Lomenzo Frank Longo Larry Longo Henry Ludwig Dick Mack Tom Marek Pat Marley Wayne Martin Floyd Martinez Ambrose Masto Chris McArdle ' k ' «5: « X ' i; ; XC ' Jerry McBrearty Bill McCleneghan Dave McCullough Hugh McGuckin John McPhillips Bob Melvold Benny Menicucci Jaime Merino Martin Merlo John Millett Dick Monies Mike Moreland h ' ■itfj -it ■■{ I kmmr- k Lee Morgan Paul Moriarity Mike Morris Phil Mountain John Moyer Roger Nahas Brian Neary Mike Noonan Ray Ochoa Brian O ' Connor Art Okutake Bill Ordway Bruce Ostley Mark Overland Charles Page Steve Page Tony Parrille Robert Pike Jim Pizzorno Steve Poche Charles Preston Tim Psomas Joe Quartucci Ron Ramirez Victor Ramirez Dick Reidel Mike Reis Bill Reisz Tim Robinson Alan Roney Dennis Riley Frank Salas Carlos Salazar Louis Saucedo George Schaerer Jim Schwarz Mike Seric Clarence Shields Pat Shreve Bob Sibole Omer Simeon Don Siminski Monte Smith Mike Snodgrass Bill Spencer Dave Spring John Stanley Phil Stanton Kevin Stogsdill Glenn Stronks Dave Struthers Paul Sullivan Tom Supple John Tarter Tom Thomas Ray Trudeau w S fficii:t;i . . WV kMBk ' Wt ' t ' Bill Turley Jerry Uelman Brian Unger Carlos Uranga Steve Urricariet Frank Valvo Bob Vedder Ray Vega Mike Vegher Dan Velasco Charles ViteUo Charles Vowels Bob Walters Larry Webster Paul Wicker Mark Xitco Mike Yost Stan Zalesny Egon Zwierlein Haa-so, velly good work. Faculty, Seniors and undergraduates all join in communion at the Mass of the Holy Ghost. ||tl J , ' .. .Jl ■■■! The Frosh are marked men. Sleepy? Freshmen Class Officers President Tim Orr Vice-President Bill Grimes Sec.-Treas Horace McNally Bob Ahnee Reinaldo Altmaminano Mike Anderson Dick Anesi Andrew Antol Bob Armstrong Dennis Avery Raul Avila Tom Baglio M t A t Edwin Baker Max Barozzi John Beauclair Warren Beaiilieu Stephen Berrien Dave Biennan Carlisle Bode Paul Boland Michael Bonaparte Joseph Bonino Joe Borgerding Edward Bowen John Brenner Leslie Brockman ' K-iii k Richard Brockman Richard Brundo Emmett Burke Michael Callahan Joseph Carpenter Dennis Carrol John Cartwright Lawrence Chage John Cooney Thomas Carter Richard Cozzini Rod Creech John Dalton George Dasaro James Davies Kennard Davies Walter Dennis Patrick Dickinson David Dietz Robert Dietterle Michael Dobbs Larry Donoghue Richard Doran Henry Eckfeldt d Tim Ehmke John Ellis Joseph Emma Timothy Euper Philip Evans Patrick Fernandez Tom Ferruzo Gary Fite James Fitzgerald John Flanagan John Flanagan Thomas Flippen Francis Flynn Dick Fossier Art Francis Larry Gallagher Daniel Garcia Leo Garcia Frank Gately Jim Ghormley John Giedraitis Michael Gilbert Peter Giotta David Gomez Joe Gonzales John Goodwin Joe Grande Frank Greco Charles Gresswell Leo Griener William Grimes Dennis Hahling H Htf Dennis Hankerson John Harris Gil Hayes John Hazard Don Henry Bill Herreras Richard Hessler Harry Hirsh William Hoban Elmar Hoffmann Stephen Huad Roger Huitric Neil lacono Richard lamele Glenn Insprucker Ken Ishida Bill Jasso James Johnson Peter Johnson Colin Jordan Joe Julien Dennis Justice Robert Kadner Robert Kaemmerer Peter Chu Ka-Mzi John Keller Michael Kiley Vern Knudsen Arthur Kocienski Pete Kohles George Kolbe John Kollenborn Dennis Kretchmer Leonard Krup John Kubasak Robert Kurzwell Bob Kwok Barry Lammerson Rene Laporte Matthew Leonetti - . Gary Lease Ronald Lew Gary Liebl John Lingseiler Bill Logar Joseph Lomento Ralph Lopez Alexander Lubchuk Allen Lutz Dan Lynch Phil Mahaffey John Maloney Al Marasca Joe Margala Frank Masse Jim Meenan nr, Steve Mendoza Henry Mestre Peter Miele Mike Miller Dick Mimiaga Steve Mitchell John Montagna John Montoya Fred Moore Mike Moss Phillip Moss John Mulligan Tom Murphy Tom McCambridge Dick McCullough Bill McGinley Collins McGowin Alan Mclnally John McGlynn Horace McNally titk mi- j - - f , ' Cii V 1 d1 i i 1 Jerome Nespor George Newhouse George Nicholas James Nichols Peter Nilsen Stephen Nordeck Richard Oberholzer Michael O ' Brien I ■ Ralph Ochoa Brien O ' Rourke Timothy Orr David Pantoja Bruce Patrick Clyde Pechstedt Herbert Pereyra William Perez Robert Peterson Jean Pfeifer Richard Pitcairn Dennis Polis -h David Poore Tom Pope James Prietto Donald Prochaska ' - ' Richard Quijada Brian Quinn Jose Ramirez Anthony Randazzo WiUiam Rashford Jerry -Rasmussen Robert Reisgo Lawrence Rice Joseph Riggio Patrick Riley Anthony Rippo Gabriel Rivera Carlos Riveros Lawrence Robison Charles Rodgers Paul Rodman Jim Ronstadt Anthony Roote Richard Rowe Chuck Rudel Charles Ryan Mark Rynkofs Keith St. Onge David Sanchez n m Peter Saparito Tom Schwind Thomas Scuderi Peter Sepiilveda John Shaeffer Charles Shane James Sheahan Larry Shultz Don Shyder Ronald Sievers Michael Sloan Scott Smith George Spencer Ted Stamos James Stein John Stella Gary Strong Udo Strutynski Thomas Tarbet Cliff Taylor Richard Thull Jerry Troyan Glen Vandenburg Lawrence Velasco Carlos Venegas John Viculin Dennis Vigo Tom Villeli Thomas Von der Ahe Frederick Vote Jerry Vykydal Patrick Wade IT f V Lion Wahbe Charles Wallace Stephen Wallace Michael Walsh William Walsh Watson Watson Paul Weber Lawrence Werner Mike Weston Raymond White Ronald Wielock Clayton Wilson James Woodyard Gary Wooten Stephen Zapp Jim Zelko The Freshmen shined a few shoes . . But after all this, they drank . . . did some skipping, after they checked in, of course. and made merry mPHr ■r X h .. '  i they ate . The Organization Life on campus provides the key to the many faceted personality of the Loyola Man. Like whetstones of character, they grind and polish his talents, and offer a new scope of leadership. As an adjunct to the classroom, they concentrate on a variety of inter- ests. Whether in goverrmient, communications, religion, fraternalism or the arts and sciences, an organization exists designed to offer a challenge for its members. And the student who best uses his time in these activities can refine his knowledge and increase his skills, de- veloping a background which will benefit him in later life. Either through chance encounter or diligent pursuit, the organization can be all that the student makes it. And it can add to his stature as the Loyola Man. ■ Organizations ■ i ASLU Officers Treasurer Jim Downs President Dick Aldrich Vice-President Bill Gould I Student Legislature Row 1 — Bob Martini, Tom McArdle, Dick Aldrich, Bill Gould, Bill Grimes, Tim Orr. Row 2 — Horace Mc- Nally, Ben Aranda, Denis Riley, Dave Roberti, Joe Head, Dave Fortune. Row 3 — Bill Hobbs, Hal Meany, Jim Nugent. Row 4 — Vince Scott, Al Lizarraras, Dave Dilsworth, Bernie Connolly, John Farrell. Student Court Ray Gubser, Gene Doherty, Frank Yaeger, Randy Weaker, Art Duran, Ray Kawase, Pat Johnson Jim Nugent defends the boarders Crimson Circle Row 1 — Zeno Pfau, Gene Doherty, Ray Kawase. George Osterman, Joe Heslin, Jack Grundhofer. Row 2— Father Kilp, S.J.; Randy Wenker, Pat Johnson, Dick Thome, Jeff Toner, Hank Manzo, Art Duran, Jack Irwin, Frank Yaeger, Vince Scott, Jim Wehan, Mort Gillger, Ray Gubser. Absent— Steve Shngs- by, Leonard De Bellis. President Hank Manzo Vice-President Leonard De Bellis Sec.-Treas Jack Irwin Inter-Fraternity Council standing— Bill Hobbs, Steve Slingsby, Chris Boal, Dave Dilsworth, Paul Sanchez, George Allen, Jack McCann, Bob Martini, Tom Hynes. Kneeling — Joe Dunnigan, Ralph Martinez. Organizations Board Row 1— Bill Grimes, Bill Hager (Pres.), Jeff Dietz, Chris Boal, Jack Grundhoffer, Dave Dilsworth. Row 2 — Dave Roberti, Rene Charvet, Marty Blake, Ben Aranda, Jim Nugent, Jack Irwin. Knights of Columbus Row 1 — Ron Polito, Ed Dobkowski, Rosario Di Bernardo, Dick Hohman, Carl Binder, Richard Younkin, Frank Valvo, Mike Da Silva, John Bareno, John Irwin. Row 2 — Bill O ' Neil, Joe Prevratil, Carl Schwab, Al Baer, Bob Kennedy, Joe Koenn, Larry Morrill, Carl Walker, Martin Gilligan, Jose Velazquez, Pat John- son. Row 3 — Randy Wenker, Dick Barber, Chuck Page. Row 4 — Phil Meyers, Pat Shreve, John VicuUn, Terry Kolhoff, Paul Buberl, Louie Giegerich, Bill Bezy, George Young. Row 5 — Mike Gass, John Keefe, Tim Shea, Jim Hemdon. Missing — Mike Snodgrass. C.C.D. ' s material for classroom distribution. Knights of Columbus show many trophies for their efforts. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine ROSTER: E. Baker, J. Bareno, D. Braum, L. Brockman, A. Bryant, I. Camatti, L. Chafe, F. Cooney, A. Dal Bello, J. Ellis, J. Emma, G. Federico, B. Ferrett, J. Fice, G. Fuentes, D. Fortune, J. Ghormley, J. Bibbs, A. Giddens, P. Giotta, S. Glass, J. Gonzalez, F. Greca, D. Hahling, J. Head, H. Hegenbart, J. Heslin, M. Howard, S. Hurd, T. Keene, J. Kelly, M. Kiley, M. Lindsay, J. Lamento, F. Longo, R. Mang, R. Mimiaga, W. Miller, J. Montagna, G. Monis, J. Newpor, G. Newhouse, R. Oberholzer, D. O ' Keefe, T. Orr, C. Pechstedy, J. Poore, L. Rice, J. Ronstadt, D. Rose, J. Shaeffer, J. Stewart, A. Struthers, R. Sturges, T. Tarbet, T. Von der Ahe, C. Walker, J. Zelko. Sodality P| Lfc- ' ' t -J ' f R jgg Tony DalBello (Chairman of Teach- ers), Fr. Aziz (moderator), and Carl Walker (president). Row 1 — J. Hegenbart, Z. Pfau, R. L ' Heur- eux, J. Goodwin, B. Grimes, B. Horeczko. Row 2 — M. Lindsey, L. Donoghue, G. Fed- erico, J. Cain, T. Girardi, J. Lo. Row 3 — E. Bowen, W. Beaulieu, S. Berrien, T. Orr, W. Miller, D. Hahling. Row 4_R. Kwok, J. Koenn, K. Hope, L. Lutz, M. Blake, P. Boland, B. Brown. Absent — B. Avery. Sanctuary Society ROSTER: R. Alesso, T. Baine, J. Bear, A. Beckwith, J. Brosnan, M. But- ler, J. Cain, 1. Camatti, G. Campos, J. Castagna, A. DalBello, R. Ferrett, W. Frascella, L. Fusselman, J. Gibbs, J. Hindinger, C. Jilly, J. Keller, M. LeSage, R. L ' Heureux, Al Lizarraras, J. Lo, R. Lowe, M. Merlo, M. Noonan, N. Parent, Z. Pfau, H. Salvatiera, H. Schaefer, M. Snodgrass, A. Stehly, J. Stitch, K. Stogsdill, T. Vadnais. Chapel Choir Kappelmeister McNamara demonstrates his prowess with the baton. Resident Students Association Where did you say your room was? Mike Harmuth, Don Jersey, John Dean, Phil Mark (sec), John Stitch (v. pres.), Jim Nugent (pres.). Second row: Ken Hope, George Nicholas, Tom McArdle, Mike O ' Brien, Tony Ellis. Third row: Bob Riesgo, John Vicuhn, Bill Hoban, Dan Gonzalez. Fourth row: Bill Kelsey, Jack Irwin. Looks interesting, whatever it is The Boarder ' s Special . . . hot dogs and beans You tell me what it is A few of the 350 boarders Ski Surf Club Rod Gun Club Aquinas Circle Biology Club Psychological Society — I. Chemical Society Sociology Club Jim Connelly, Art Brannick, Alan Kumamoto, Louis Saucedo. Second row; John Bareno, Ralph Murguia, Tony Cabrera, Richard Mimiaga, Fr. Alexander Hum- phreys, S.J., Alan Rooney, Frank Cooney. Economic Society ROSTER: Richard Alesso, Richard Barber, Charles Beckwith, James Brosnan, Alex- ander Bryant (Vice-Pres.), James Carolan, Joseph Dunnigan, Thomas Gallagher, Stephen Glass, John Grundhofer (Vice-Pres.), Anthony Lannon, Henry Manzo, Mi- chael Morris, James Pearson (Pres.), John Rossbach, Joseph Sanford (Sec. Treas.), Patrick Shrieve, Alexander Schoenborn, James Maupin, Paul Carter. speech Club standing: Mike Yost, Bill Grimes, Larry Sork, Udo Stmtynski, Dennis Riley, Al- lan Kumamoto, Mike LeSage, Mr. Michael Schon (moderator). Kneeling: Jerry Uelman, David Roberti. Loyola Education Society CSTA MEMBERS First row: Father John J. O ' Farrell, S.J. (Sponsor). Don Rose (1st V.P.), Jerry Core y (Pres.), Curtis Smith (Sec), Joe Boyle (2nd V.P.), Mr. Robt. Addington (CTA Representative). Second row: Chuck Sanacore, Rev. John Baer, Mike Schaaf, EUsworth Gillin, Keith McCaffrey, Joe Taselli. Third row: Alf Giddens, Paul Burke, Joe Linkogle, Alfred Stringer, Neill Du Ross, Alex Struthers, Jim De- vine. Service Scolarship Program First row: Joe Prevratil (supervisor), Mike Morris, John Lo, Ted Stamos, Clay Wilson, Fr. R. Tichenor, S.J. Second row: Bill O ' Neill, Ken Hope, Dick Khoury, Herman Schaefer, Mike Silva. Third row: Larry Morrill, Bob Kwok, Bill McClenghan. Fourth row: Bill Bezy, George Young, Tom Baine, Bob Pike, Bill Herreras. Industrial Relations Society First row: Jim Tembrell, Maurice Rubio, Joe Petrone, Pat Sisneros. Second row: Tony Abbate, Frank Yaeger, Richard Stuffier, Fr. Carl Bencke, S.J., Alex Bryant, Egon Zwierlein. Pre-legal Society ROSTER: Chris Boal, Tony DalBello, Frank Dietz, John Farrell, Bill Fra- scella, Mike Germonprez, Alf Giddens, Tom Girardi, Bill Grimes, Bill Hager, Tom Hemerlein, Alan Kumamoto, Bob LaszlofEy, Mike LeSage, Bill Logar, Pat Martin, Bob McFarland, Tim Orr, Dennis Riley, David Roberti, Ed Schlotmein, Jerry Uelman, Dick Younkin. Moderator: Doctor Chan. International Relations Club First row: Bob Walters, Dennis Riley, Ed Schlotman, Doc. Chan, Tom Warren, John Farrell, Joe Head, Bob LaszlofEy, John Rossbach, Chris Boal, Bill Hager (Pres.), Dick Younkin, Dave Roberti, Bill Grimes, Ben Aranda, Bob McFarland, Tom Gould. Young Democrats Young Republicans greet Rockefeller at L. A. International Young Republicam First row: Bill Kelsey, Bob Sibole, Dennis Hahling. Second row: Steve Glass, Tom Gould, George Nich- olas, Martin Merlo. Third row: Chris Boal, Dick Anesi, John Jennings, Dick Brockman, Tom Tarbet. Fourth row: Carl Bode, Frank Valvo, Bert Donlon, Ron Rodarte, Fred Lauriente, Jim Connelly. KXLU-FM 89.1 mc Bert Donlon engineers the show The toughest job — selection of rec- ords Top Row: R. Bowman, G. Camatti, N. Hagen, R. Lestina, R. McGavran, A. Cabrera, R. Peterson, B. Unger, R. Pike, E. Lazo, E. Bianchi, J. Stich, J. Connelly. Middle Row: R. Roide, T. Tarbet, H. Pereyra, R. Sullivan, P. Mark, P. Web- er, J. Davis, J. Sanchez, R. Brockman, J. Neglia, R. Gustafson, J. Troyan. Bottom Row: P. Connelly-Accompanist, J. Kolmel, J. Delaney, J. Miller, T. Empke, C. Bode, William HoUenbeck-Director, R. Rodarte, J. Guiseffi, J. Benson, C. Boal, L. Rice, Fr. Joseph Caldwell, S.J., Faculty moderator. Glee Club Mr. HoUenbeck, Fr. Pociask, S.J., and Fr. Caldwell, S.J., at Santa Clara. M M ■K V H l K V;Ji w - i 1 1 ' l u Jttt ' f t mmCL jgHj aJI Chow-time at St. Joseph ' s in Fresno The Thetas of IHC — one of the groups featured is the Spring Sing Fabian? 4d 111 irll ) I HhMiliJi i liHiMiliitiiiiKiU DY G m m I ' ? Li IK I Loyola University Band in concert Loyola University Band Maestro John Boudreau in his 25th year of service to Loyola. Mike Briley (asst. manager), Pat Smith (asst. property manager), Jerry Corey (manager), Joe Hegenbart (property manager), John Heslin (librarian). Lion music men prepare for annual San Francisco tour El Playano Barry Sherman, Bob Hargrave, Bob Black (editor), Bernie Connolly, Jim Pearson. New Musk Bill Hobbs, Dick Aldrich, Zeno Pfau. Fine Arts Circle Paul Connelly, Bill Hager, Barry Sherman, Jack Ambrose, Ed McNamara, Fred Taugher, Rich Thesing, Bob Morelli, Don Myerscough. standing: Fr. Roland J. Reed, S. J., Mr. Paul Blackburn, Larry Gallagher, Mike Anderson, Bob Black, Pete Butler, Bob Hargrave, Ted McNamara, Jim Brown (pres.). Kneeling: Tony Ellis, Dick Bruckman, Mike Lindsay. Members of the cast of Tartuffe presented by the players during the month of December. Del Rey Players Stars Mike Lindsey and Mary Jo Tiepe. Pete Butler and Linda Straun vie for position. Rally Committee standing: Brian Neary, Ed Mitchell, Dick Aldrich, Tom Girardi, Scott Grevemberg. Kneeling: Ben Aranda, Mike Conlin, Jerry McBrearty, Gene Doherty. Intercollegiate Publicity Committee standing: Bob Black, Jim Nugent, Bill Hobbs, Dick Aldrich, Bernie Connolly, Bill Gould. Sitting: Claire Pel- letier (Queen of Angels School of Nursing), Judy Scherb (Mount Saint Mary ' s College), Carol Riley (Queen ' s), Chris Carlson (Queen ' s), Gloria dutierrez (Immaculate Heart College), Ann Sweeney (IHC), Terry McCabe (St. Vincent ' s School of Nursing). Absent: Maureen Bailey (Marymount College), Sandi Goehringer (Marymount), Carol Vislay (Marymount), Betty Jordan (Mount), Kay Lenihan (Mount), Di- ane Englehard (St. Vincent ' s). Homecoming Com mittee Standing: Pete Hegener, Jerry McBrearty, Marty Blake, Gene Doherty, Zeno Pfau, Joe Dunnigan, Dick Aldrich. Kneeling: Bill O ' Mara, Jack Grundhoffer, Bob Campoy, Bill Hobbs, Mike Conlin. Chairman Queen ' s Chairman. Parade Chairman- Publicity -Joe Dunnigan ...Gene Doherty Zeno Pfau Bill Hobbs The Queen The Rally The Parade Society of Automotive Engineers Roster: M. Gilligan, R. Armstrong, L. Krup, R. Bruckman, L. Gallagher, J. Johnson, J. Brenner, W. Mc- Enemey, W. Miller, D. Doose, J. Curran, M. O ' Brien, W. Ordway, L. Fusselman, D. Hahling, N. Parent, J. Micallef, S. Mabasa, C. Beyerle (pres.), D. Ward, W. Spriggs, W. Gladden, T. Hynes. Moderator — Mr. Joseph Callinan. Civil Engineering Society First row: John Lo, Joe Hegenbart, Jim Mitsch, Nick Horeczko, Dick Griese (pres.)- Second row: Frank Salas, Tim Psomas, Mike Mulvihill, Tim Shea, Mike Vadnais, Carl Haase, Jim Amato, Mr. Foxworthy (moderator). Third row: Mr. Rearte (moderator), Dick Palmisano, Mike O ' Connell, George Groves, Chuck Carry, John Sherwood. Fourth row: Paul Schulte, Chuck Brockmier. Math Club standing: Tom Tarbet, Neil DuRoss, Jim Cain, Larry Donoghue, Larry Schultz, Ed Bowen. Kneeling: Carl Binder, Ronald L ' Heureux, David Harrington. Institute of Radio Engineers L Id 3 First row: Chuck Sanacore, Jim Cain, Tom Martinez, Bill Grimes, Tim Orr, Bill Walsh. Second row: Fred Taugher, Javi Guerena, Larry Donoghue, Bernie ConnoUy, John Cady, Mike Yost, Bill Hager, Scott Grev- emberg, Barry Sherman. Third row: Bob Hargrave, Jim Brown, Marty Blake, Ben Aranda, Chris Boal, Rich Thesing, Pete Butler, Bob Black, Bill Adams, Ted McNamara, John Webb. Loyolan Fall Spring Editor-in-chief Bob Hargrave Robert Black Managing Editor Bill Hager Fred Taugher Business Manager Pete Butler Pete Butler News Editor Fred Taugher Javier Guerena Organizations Editor Chris Boal Tim Orr Features Editor Robert Black Bob Hargrave Sports Editor Dave Perez Dave Perez Mike Yost Copy Editor Javier Guerena Chris Boal John Cady Photographer Carlos Salazar Carlos Salazar Editorial Asst. Bill Hager Artist John Webb Henry Eckfeldt | Faculty Moderator Fr. James Markey, S.J. 1 1 jM H 2 ll Mike Yost interviews Birdie Bowler Hey, Baldy Senior editors Hager, Perez, Hargrave, and Black II 1 ,1 = ' !i Work? Work? Never About that article you were supposed to hand in last week Lair Annual Francois Iragui, Glenn Stronks, Ron Ramirez, Carlos Salazar ■ F ™iM| ■ ! 1 i 1 1 i What petty cash? OK, boss? Quit looking and write Who ' s Big Brother I Another break The Frenchman makes a point I know that razor is here someplace Editor-in-chief Glenn Stronks Assistant Editor Francois Iragui Business Manager Irenee Charvet Business Staff Delta Sigma Pi Chief Photographer Carlos Salazar Photography Camera Club Copy Editor Robert Black Copy Staff Denis Avery Robert Hargrave Layout Editor Ron Ramirez Layout Staff Tony Girard TimOrr Exchange Editor Paul Sanchez Correspondence Bernard Alcorace Moderator Fr. James Markey, S.J. Wot deadline? This sure is light for a darkroom fH - t Not his left leg too!! No, meathead, this is what you do ( m First row: D. Fortune, M. Kusior, H. Marsh, P. Kruse, J. Sherman, K. Howard (moderator), I. Charvet (pres.). Second row: E. Olivier (senior vp), P. Sisneros, P. Meyer (jun vp), Z. Pfau (chancellor), J. Humphrey, N. Wier (moderator). Third row: D. McCauley, B. Brown, J. Batistelli (treas.), R. MacFarlane, B. Ernst (sect.). Absent: H. Schaefer. Delta Sigma Pi The Sixth Chapter of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, a professional business fraternity, in the state of California came into being with the in- stallation of the Delta Sigma Chapter at Loyola Uni- versity on Saturday, June 6, 1959. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organ- ized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the associa- tion of students for their mutual advancement by re- search and practice; to promote closer, affiliation be- tween the business world and the students of com- merce; and to further a higher standard of commer- cial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Nice plane, but no bar Loyola ' s first scholarship key Don ' t say it, write it The businessmen inspect the Boeing 707 The Rose of Delta Sig Ball Karen Weitzul (IHC), Delta Sigma Pi ' s homecoming candiate First row: Bill Gould, Mike Conlin, Pat Martin, Jack Grundhoffer, Tim Sargent, Bill Hobbs, Hal Meany, Bill Lenihan, Marty Blake, Tom Girardi, John Phillips. Second row: Ray Ka- wase. Bill O ' Mara, Dennis Johnson, Bob Laszloffy, Gene Doherty, Jim Yamada, Tom Mar- tinez, Bob Lambertus, Joe Sowa, Terry Williams, Father Mibach. Third row: Dr. Turhol- low, Cy Bowman, Jim Lester, Tom Kestler, Terry Buckley, Wally Burgess, Dennis Kearney, Art Duran, Jim Gibbs, Tom McArdle, Pat Wayne, Mike Butler, Tom Murrin, Don Mc- Cauley, Ray Gubser. Alpha Delta Gamma Steve Slingsby receives the Best Fraternity Award ADGers host parents and friends at their Family Picnic The Father-Son Communion Breakfast The Far West Alumni Marching Band (?) Wot ' s going on in there? Come on, Tom, tell us another one Be a good fellow and lend me a quarter, please Father i First row: Tom Hynes, Mike Phelan, Joe Sanguinet, Ralph Martinez, Mike Vadnais, Chuck Carry. Second row: Jim Amato, Dick Barber, Hugh McGuckin, Richard Griese, Gus Fuentes, Bernie Garcia, Art Griese, Henry Eck- feldt. Third row: Jim Pshick, Dave McCuUough, Mike Snodgrass, Mike O ' Connell, Art Carroll, Jim Raffetto, Dave Treinen, Bill Woodson. Fourth row: Jim Waldorf, Jim Senske, Phil Meyer, John Boccato, Jack Volstedt. Fifth row: Chuck Sigerseth, Tom Krallman, Bill Wagner, Tom Ryan, Gene Burke. Missing: Jim Downs, Ross Lee, Carl Wetteroth, Jim Wiederkehr, Bob Trinity, Jim Toohey, John Sherwood, Gary Sheerin, Don Myers- cough, Tony Lannon, Dave Hammers, Norm Forsythe, Fred Flory, Al Bazan, John Verkamp, Fred Carpenter. Tau Kappa Epsilon The Aristonians also sought national rec- ognition this year. After months of deliberation they made their choice, and in January were initi- ated into Tau Kappa Epsilon. Tom Hynes receives a good luck charm Officers President Tom Hynes Vice-President Mike Phelan Treasurer Chuck Carry Secretary Mike Vadnais Historian Ralph Martinez Chaplain Tom Boland Pledge Trainer Gary Sheerin Sgt. at Arms Joe Sanguinet TKE — Sponsored Queen The Initiation Ceremony First row: Joe Dunnigan (Social Chairman), John Galuppo, Dick Nichols, Chuck Sanacore, Tim Shea (Sec.), Mike O ' Grady (Veep), Bob Martini (Pres.), Dick Klumpp (Treas.), George Miller (Sgt. at arms), Paul Martin, Jim Mitch, Dick Snyder. Second row: Dick Thorne (Ath. Dir.), Gary West, Don Roy (Chaplain), Chuck Preston, Sam Chirco, Bill Ventura, Mike Sargent, Chris Boal (IFC rep.), Joe Passelli, Bruce McCaslin, Sam La Salla, Bill Jerkovsky. Third row: Bob Hutchinson (His- torian), Vince De Palma (House Manager), Chuck Amrhein, Dick Stewart, Steve Poche, Ben Meni- cucci, John Rossback, Lyle Herrick, Bob Buschelman, Darryl Bastolotti (Editor), Phil Grunland, Hank Gabriel (Pledge Master), Frank Yaeger. Fourth row: Tom Farrell (Rush Chairman), Mike Moreland, Jack McDevitt, Larry O ' Connell, Dick Palmissans. Delta Sigma Phi ( ra H iy ua ' Mike O ' Grady— V.P., Bill Colgrove— Field Rep., Woody Joyce — Supervisor, John Cosgrove — So- cial Chairman, Bob Martini — Pres. Hold that elephant, men. I t . Bill and Joe in Moscow ' s Red Square Finals! MM ■ t 1 r-— -2L? ur . 1 1 The Elephant A winner ■■ [ J 1 91 i i H H L-9 CM- . First row: Ed Pizzorno, Ed Brya. Second row: John Wolfe, John Kirchen, Dave Braun, Tom Hemer- lein, Jack McCann, Chuck Riemann, Ed Coleman, Jim Reites, Jim TrembreuU. Third row: Al Lizar- raras, Jim Pizzorno, Mike Randall, Rick Abordo, Danny Gonzalez, Dennis Frawley, Jim Wehan. Fourth row: George Ostermann, Tony Alcocer, Bob Sclabassi, Larry Neiger, Joe Petrone, Larry Welk, Don Boltz, John Heslin, Paul Wicker. Fifth row: Bill Keese, Kevin Stogsdill, Ron Maclore, Wade Mil- ler, George Allen, Jim Parr, Dan Velasco, Bob Charbonneau, Bill Adams. Sixth row: Mike Lough- lin, George Schaerer, Tony Parrille, Dick Mack, Tony Kramer, Jim Lair, Stan Zalesny, Larry Bid- well. Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta is a National Social Fraternity for Catholic Men, founded in 1889 at the Universities of Brown and Lehigh. Out of the old Phi Delta Chi Fraternity, Loyola ' s Alpha Nu Chapter was chartered in 1956. Phi Kappa Theta seeks a goal of full development reli- giously, scholastically and socially through the medium of true brotherhood. Among the several honors the frater- nity has received are The National Rela- tions Trophy presented by the national office and The Catholic Action Award presented by The National Council of Catholic Men. In the past Phi Kappa Theta has spon- sored a Jazz Concert and a intermural swim meet. Throughout the year the fra- ternity holds many parties and exchanges and pre-dance parties. Most outstand- ing of these the Founders Day Dinner and a yearly exchange with Alpha-Iota from Arizona. Phi Kapp ' s have as their motto, Loyalty to God and College . The Fraternity Commanders for ' 59- ' 60 Please smile, fellows. ' Good Morning, Everyone. ' We are of two worlds. Alright, where are the fish you guys ? kr 4 i im ? f. s fc ' ' -J9 fer ' ■ ; The Romantic Ruins Study Anyone Let ' s get that ball ROSTER: Richard Aldrich, John Ambrose, Jim Andrews, William Burger, John Cady, Robert Campoy, Jerome Cellner, Tom Cherry, Jim Connelly, Bernard Connolly, David Dilsworth, Ron Farey, John Gal- lagher, Tom Gallagher, Howard Grevemberg, Javier Guerena, Robert Hargrave, William Hager, Robert Hendrickson, Pat Johnson, Mike Joyce, Ray Kelly, Maurice Kramer, Henry Manzo, Jim Micallef , Dan Mooney, John Nally, Mark Overland, Francis Parzych, Jim Pearson, Tim Psomas, Jim Ryan, Paul San- chez, Vince Scott, Barry Sherman, Jay Smith, Mike Smith, Tom Supple, Fred Taugher, Joe Thesing, Ge- offrey Toner, Gerald Uelman, Al Vela, William Volner, John Weber, Mike Yost. Phi Sigma Kappa On December 12, 1959, Loyola ' s last local fraternity, Sigma Rho, became the 67th Active Chapter of Phi Sigma Kap- pa. Under the leadership of President Paul Sanchez fifty seven Sigma Rhoers were inducted into the newly formed Rho Tetarton Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa. Sigma Rho was founded in 1942, and had a distinguished history on campus. Its members contributed to student gov- ernment, student publications, and schol- astic achievement. The move to go na- tional was prompted by the surge of nationalism on campus. 1960 Fall officers Vince Scott (sec). Bob Hargrave (vp), Paul San chez (pres.), Ray Kelly (treas.), Jack Ambrose, Frank Parzych (ir ductor) . Skit night at the Haunche The splash for the rushees 1 The long road of pledging begins The Rhoers at Breakfast Rhoer ' s league winning football team Musical Rhoers at Halloween The King ' s BaU Alpha Sigma Nu John Page (treas.), Joe Bear, Carl Schwab (pres.), Peter Leal (vp), Mike Joyce (sec). Absent: Jim Balcolm, Jim Downs, Bob Murdy. Honors Program Sophomore members: Ben Aranda, Denis Riley, Joe Grady, John Farrell, Bob Sibole. ASLU President Dick Aldrich As we enter the commencement year of 1960 it is well that we should pause for a moment and reflect briefly over the great strides our University has taken during the past four years. In less than half a decade Loyola has expanded itself into the maze of new ultra-modern structures which highlight the campus today. Four years ago our Student Center was an old, somewhat antiquated quonset installation known as the Old Lair. Our modern three story library was, four years ago, nothing more than a rather small room at the end of St. Robert ' s Hall and instead of three dormitories there were only two. Facilities such as the swimming pool and the baseball diamond also add to the utility and prestige of the University. The last four years have also seen a change in the student body. After the Second World War and, too, after the Korean Conflict, Loyola ' s students were, for the most part, a much older group than the Loyola students today. They were mostly veterans coming back to school after serving their country. Today, having been freed from the burden of war for a considerable length of time, the Loyola man finds himself to be much younger than his predecessors. But from this youth we find generated an eagerness and a restlessness to grow, to change and most important of all to progress. It is indeed sad for us, the Class of ' 60 to leave behind the spirit, the traditions, the University which we helped to mold. But we leave with the satisfaction of know- ing that we are bequeathing our traditions to very capable hands which will work always, as did ours, for the greater honor and Glory of God. i i Colonel John H. Boyle Professor of Air Science The AFROTC at XB a. gll e student an awareness of the Space Age and the military position of this nation strong in its efforts for peace. Provided for by law, the ROTC gives the Loyolan discipline and honor, and cultivates the idea of sublimation of the selfish interest for obedience to superior ofl cers. Duty becomes meaningful, and weekly drill offers students the opportunity to prove their leadership ability. In the classoom, a fast paced course traces the development of Air Power and its devastating effect on current events. As the cleaver breaks the many carat diamond into smaller, more perfect stones; so the ROTC trains the LOYOLAJdAN to consider himself apart from the common mass, jl f Wm ' - AFROTC Major Paul A. ' Davis Detachment Staff Major Robert H. Gallava Major Winton A. Scott Captain John G. Thomsen Captain Richard D. Cc Sgt. Nicholas L. Mikolitch Sgt. David L. Yount Sgt. Vernon V. Lott Sgt. Richard J. Skivington Sgt. William C. Houston ii 13 Leonard M. DeBellis Joseph A. Heslin Wing Commander James P. Gibbs 4 r f9 ' ' ' w ( 1 1 1 I B B ' Michael J. Howard Michael E. Butler Paul M. Sanchez Wing Staff Edwin J. Dobkowski Flight Commanders Squadron Commanders Group Commanders The Drill Teams The Color Guard The Band % Military Mass Ljl I n HBE M B ■ w PBfeflt 2Mu K Mil itary Ball Terry Huntington, Miss USA, arrives to inspect the troops. LOYOLA Major Davis, Cadet Ed Dobkowski, and Fr. Kilp, S.J., form part of the welcoming committee. At the ball, Miss Huntington and escort Mike Butler. Roses for the Honorary Colonel Miss Huntington and Lester and the princess. Fr. King and Dean Whelan get firsthand experience of the jet age. Head of the Arnold Air Society Ed Dobkow- ski presents ASLU president Dick Aldrich with a plaque for the ASLU office during the showing of the Air Force Exhibit. Detachment and Cadet Wing officers team up to explain the role of AFROTC at Loyola on television ' s Foundation for Judgment. t rm • Alumni are the living examples of the value of a Loyola education. Stamped with a character typical of the spiritual, intellectual and physical training oflFered at Loyola, they are the success story of the University. Behind them stands the four hundred year cultural heritage of Jesuit methods and experience. Their conduct in daily life is a creditable reflection of the eflfects of this educational system. Like the points which determine the value of a gem stone diamond, their personal integrity and good works stamp them as the fine product of a great University. Each in his own way is a living embodiment of this school ' s ideals, each is a Lcyyola Man. Alumni avrL ' r ' ' : -: Rev. Robert C. Graham, S.J, Faculty Representative Alumni and wives get together at the Fall Dance Ray Brown Executive Secretary Fr. Cassassa shows ' em how . . . Burgie is so much more refreshing Bob Boyd and friend take a breather and throws himself out at first Egad!! ' 4 M. Athletics at Loyola help the student build and maintain the physical fitness necessary for an alert and sensitive mind. From the days of the Athenium Gymnasium, athletics have formed a sound part of all great educational systems; and at Loyola, sport in its varient forms combines with brain power in the complete man. Team sports emphasize the value and necessity of cooperation and group effort, pointing up that as a member of a team, the student contributes the best he can offer and receives the return support and encouragement of his teammates. On the basketball court or baseball diamond he forgets himself merely as an individual and considers himself in the broader picture of society, building with the stature of the team. On the golf course, in the pool, or on the tennis and handball courts, he keeps his body strong and vigorous, taking what the world offers, ready to sprint ahead or roll with the punches. Like the tremendous pressure of past eons which gave the diamond its hardness and brilliance, the athletic program exerts its influence on the LOYOLA MAN. r. Athletics V 7f % Athletic Department Fr. Alfred Kilp, S.J., athletic moderator and president of the West Coast Athletic Conference and William Donovan, Director of Ath- letics and basketball coach. Hubert (Hub) Drager, celebrating his fourteenth year as trainer at Loyola. Basketball Tony Krallman, Honorable Mention M ' T.. . wm J 1 a R y Tom Ryan, top rebounder of the squad Jim Wiederkehr, only graduating Senior Jim Grote, Most Valuable Player of WCAC Jim Senske, number six handy man Ed Bento, Second String All League The Story Three sophomores, one junior, and one senior; Jerry Grote, Ed Bento, Tony Krallman, Tom Ryan, and Jim Wiederkehr. WCAC champions, all five. WCAC champs also are Bernie Bowler, Omer Simeon, Jack Rieg, Char- lie Barret, Jim Senske, and Jim Brosnan. WCAC Champions! Amazing. Why Amazing? Here ' s why. This team was young. Three sophomores starting in a league studded with experienced stars like Forbes, Blue, and Sims of Pepperdine, Meschery of St. Mary ' s, Sobrero of Santa Clara. And Loyola didn ' t really have a winning habit in this league. In fact, the only habit we ' ve had in a while is a losing one. This team didn ' t worry about past seasons or past habits. They started out like a big innocent kid in a gang fight, not even knowing their strength; and they won. One couldn ' t have asked for a better season ' s beginning. December 2. Wednesday night at the brand-new Sports Arena. The not-near capacity crowd looked on amazed as the veteran Pepperdine team was torn apart by the underdog Lions. It was hardly a contest, and we walked away with an 87-66 victory. San Diego next, and a Homecoming victory on December 4th. Four days later our winning start was inter- rupted by this same Aztec team down south in their home town. Occidental gave us a victory, then Santa Bar- bara upset us in their California Winter Classics. Hawaii fell to us in the same tournament, and then, after a Christmas rest, the Lions entered the WCAC Tournament in San Francisco. This was the test and in three games Loyola gave a preview of what was to come. First C.O.P., then U.S.F., and finally Santa Clara, in a thrilling finale, were exterminated, and Loyola brought home the big trophy. After a closer than necessary breather with Santa Barbara, the Don and Bronco student bodies brought their respective teams along for the season ' s tip-off games in the Sports Arena. U.S.F. proved a far cry from Russell, Brown, and LaCour teams, and Friday night was a happy one for Loyola fans. Sobrero and company walked past us the next night, however, and for the next three league games it looked like the same old story as Pepperdine and hosts Utah and Nevada combined to give us a somewhat unsensational four game losing streak. The defeat by puny Nevada must have made someone mad, for in the next eleven games we lost exactly one, while copping ten, including some fantastic clutch wins over Santa Barbara, St. Mary ' s, and Pepperdine, each of which had the chance to take the championship by beating us. The St. Mary ' s game in the Arena February 26 was the first really big one. Our three league losses had put us behind in the standings, but that was all changed in one night. In the last seconds we won, 60-59. C.O.P. was nothing, and Tuesday night, March 1, the Loyola gym overflowed, with fans pushing and shoving and brib- ing to get in. An estimated two thousand were turned away; many retreated to the Lair to listen to KXLU ' s broadcast. The Frosh game started things off on the right foot with a thirty point plus victory. As the varsity Waves bounced onto the court, the Loyola stands unfurled a pilfered Pepperdine banner, and their blue clad team just never recovered. Krallman scored 29 points, Forbes and Sims rarely touched a rebound, and Loyola was WCAC Champion. There was only one fly in the ointment. Santa Clara had one game left with St. Mary ' s Gaels and Santa Clara won. Now we were co-champs, and a play-off game was set up to determine the league ' s NCAA entrant. We flipped coins to choose home gyms and we lost. Some four to six hundred students went north to bolster the team, and San Francisco has yet to recover. The Lions went cold in the first half and never caught up, so Santa Clara went on to get murdered by Pete Newell ' s Golden Bears. A great season. Jerry Grote, selected All-League, All-Coast, and WCAC Most Valuable Player, was the first sophomore anywhere to receive these honors. Tom Ryan broke the school rebounding record. Not too bad con- sidering that it was set by one of the greats, big Bobby Cox. Ed Bento made all-Toumament in San Francisco and accomplished more for Hawaii publicity-wise in one season that the Matson line does all year. Billy Dono- van was always the funniest coach around, and now he ' s a winning one. This is just the beginning, but even with- out next year, it ' s been a great season. Congratulations, Lions. Gentlemen, this is a basketball, Coach Billy Donovan says to his starting five; Jim Wiederkehr, Tony Krallman, Tom Ryan, Ed Bento, and Jerry Grote. The Coach Halftime An eight point lead — easy to look at Time for a change Alright, you guys The Record J St. Mary ' s Game (score) at Los Angeles Season Record Sport Arena BASKETBALL Won 19 — Lost 7 Opponent Own Score 0pp. Score Pepperdine 87 66 San Diego St.. (Overtime) 57 59 San Diego St 69 54 V f 3 Occidental 78 44 K f ' l U. Calif., S.B 59 67 HIPwtM U. of Hawaii 71 53 V ' il ' tC.O.P 62 58 tU.S.F 64 43 tSanta Clara 70 61 U. Calif., S.B 54 49 U.S.F 58 44 Santa Clara 46 51 Pepperdine 60 70 f ' iBiE BTBMr-- IBfA- Utah 81 88 y imb ...M.y; U. of Nevada 85 88 U. of Nevada 82 54 C.O.P 66 53 St. Mary ' s 51 60 U.S.F 54 43 U. of San Diego 63 57 San Jose 51 42 Santa Clara 49 48 San Jose State 51 42 St. Mary ' s 60 59 C.O.P 54 42 Pepperdine 76 60 Santa Clara 53 59 California Winter Classic tWCAC Christmas Tournament (Champions) Team Trophy for WCAC Chnstmas Tournament Grote shows why he was chosen as most valuable player in the league Action Easy Ed stretches for two points. Foul? Krallman and Simeon watch as Senske hits for two more. Bernie comes down to earth. What ' s so funny? The Fans Pre-game wandering Spirit — an important ingredient Half-time discussion More Action Bento lets loose with a jump shot Simeon shows good form Grote astounds Santa Clara Krallman lazily shows how it ' s done Passing, one of the fundamentals Jack Rieg puts it in A team is only as good as its bench Krallman shoots from close in. Ryan outruns Aztecs (seated left to right) — Jim Senske, Jim Wiederkehr, Jack Rieg, Omer Simeon, (middle left to right) — John Boccato, Jim Brosnan, Jerry Grote, Dave Spring, Tony Krallman. (top left to right — Rev. Alfred Kilp, S.J., Athletic Moderator; Trainer Hub Drager, Charles Barrett, Ed Bento, Tom Ryan, Bernie Bowler, Ed Mitchell, Coach Bill Donovan, Assistant Coach John Arndt. The Team ' L f% Freshman Basketball standing: Charley Shane, Henry Moraga, Barry Lammersen, Dave Bierman, Pete Kohles, Ron Thomsen, Don Henry, Gary Fite, Ed Mitchell (coach). Kneeling: Mike Vadnais (manager), Dick ThuU, Dick Doran, Brian Quinn, John Goodwin, Jim Shea- han, Hub Drager (trainer). Season Record Opponent Loyola L.A. State J.V —67 69 Occidental —58 71 Pepperdine — 56 76 Santa Barbara — 50 59 S.C. Frosh —80 49 Chapman — 61 75 Westmont —38 64 Occidental ..—71 77 Pepperdine — 81 73 Santa Barbara — 45 61 Santa Clara High —39 66 Glendale J.C —63 61 S.C. Frosh —76 49 Pepperdine —102 72 Pepperdine — 69 76 Pepperdine — 81 93 The frosh discuss their latest strategy Baseball I call ' em the way I see ' em. He ' s safe. Co-captain Jim Murdy, a big man with the stick iJ[%f  Hank Manzo takes his turn on the mound Around and around we go; where we stop nobody knows We keep them as close as we can Catcher Jim Carolan takes a hefty swing as Die Phillips takes a lead oft first. Sherman delivers, Grunhoffer stands ready The starting pitchers — Henry Manzo and Barry Sherman Will he make it? — only the umpire can tell Standing: Barry Sherman, John Cady, Pano delValle, Lou Conte, Scott Grevemberg, Jim Murdy, Dick Phillips, Coach John Mitchell. Kneeling: Mike Welsh, Jack Grundhofer, Jim Carolan, Tom Kessler, Bob Lambertus, Tim Robinson. The Team Another big man with the stick — Pano DelValle -t t ■ ' Standing: Joe Koenn, Jack Sanchez, Mike Mang, George Allen (captain). Kneeling: Dan Gonzalez, Tom Sanford, Chuck Venegas, John Cownie. Tennis From all indications, this year ' s tennis team will prove to be one of the better. Headed by the number one man, John Cownie, the group has traveled as far as Santa Clara to show their handiwork. Due to the publication date, however, we are unable to present a season record. Mike Mang returns a low one. You have to jump for some of them Danny Gonzalez watches the ball closelv Golf Quote: Slip it to me — Jug Wally Burgess, Tom Murrin, Gary Sheerin, Bill Hohhs, Henry Ludwig, Charles Carry. Absent: Pete Kohles, Jim Holeran, Bill Lenihan, Jack Vollstedt. Sometimes we miss the trees. Tom Murrin (captain) demonstrates the proper (?) form. Water Polo The Athletic Committee was formed in 1957 for the purpose of furthering of athletics on the Loyola campus. The functions of this committee are to organ- ize and coordinate minor sports, and to coordinate the functions of the Loyola Belles, the official hostess organization of Loyola University. This year, under the guidance of ASLU Dick Aid- rich and AAC chairman Steve Slingsby, the committee has initiated a crew team and coordinated the activi- ties of the rugby team, which was formed in 1958. It was also through the efforts of these gentlemen that the Loyola Belles were initiated on the West- chester campus. Athletic Advancement Program heads Dick Aldrich and Steve Slingsby Loyola ' s Marineland Coach Lawrence Wierzbicki takes the part of flagman as he referees an inter-squad game We ' re the Southland ' s largest water consumers ai. Panorama Both teams line up as the ball is thrown in Rugby Coach Norm Padgett at one of the first meetings Discussion during the S.C. game The game ends, and the team heads for a much deserved shower. Launching the shell Around the shell: Herb Pereyra, Tony Abbate (cap- tain), Chuck Greswell, Steve Barien, Wayne HuUet (coxswain), Joe Mclntyre (coach), Louis Gieger- Uch, Dick Pitcairn, Jack McGlynn, Steve Nordeck. The Coach — Joe Mclntyr % The new look The Dower stroke Intramurals Jim Murdy snares a pass during a Scrub-Delta Sig game. Intramural Directors Dave Perez and Bob Murdy Pat Johnson and Dan Mooney move in for the kill Frank Taormina leaps high to take a pass from his tailback. Don Paolilli catches touchdown pass as Scrubs bounce Sigma Rho from their championship berth Tom Bouchard takes it around end as Jim Carolan moves in to offer some assistance Basketball Page goes high for two Gunner The fast break I Jim jumps Bowling Loyola Lions Scratch Team: Sam LaSala, Larry O ' Connell, Larry Webster, Mark Rynkoff, Mike Randall, Mike Harmuth. w - ' ' K ' Pi 1 Members of the Sunday Handicap, Loyola intercollegiate Bowling team: Bill Adams, Ed Pizzorno, Tom Keese, Gary Fite, Larry Neiger, Bill Keese, Tom Hamerlein. The team consists of twelve teams of three people apiece (count ' em) Jack McCann congratulates Bill O ' Mara for first place honors while Pat Aiu and Ray Gubser congratulate each other on second and third places. Swimming Some people are perpetually slow The Juniors pay their just debts. Activities shape character. The student at Loyola is given the opportunity to participate in a variety of activities aimed at developing to the fullest extent the capacities which make him a distinct individual. At the student body level, in the organizations or simply at the level of the student, he finds a variety of University sponsored projects with which to occupy his time. Perhaps he enjoys the thrill of a basketball game with the score tied and only seconds to go, or the| intellectual excitement of a philosophical debate which exposes to soft-undersides of a materialistic code to the probing truths of Thomastic reality. It may be that the big dance at the Hilton or the Beverly Hills provides the bright spot in a week-end other- wise devoted to study, or the comradeship of the groups on Sullivan Field where the friends are busy bending chicken-wire and stuffing crepe-paper for a Homecoming Float. But whatever the case, the activity helds to mold and shape his character, like cleaver and the crocus cloth expose the facets of the diamond, giving it a square cut, bagette or round shape. And in his four years on the Del Rey campus, the student, through his participation in a variety of different and comple- mentary activities, subtly begins to emerge as the LOYOLA MAN. Activities Orientation Starts with a sign reading Frosh Report Here . . . Phil did . . . and learned about wearing ties, and lipstick, and shining shoes, and leeches who borrow gum and cigarettes, and car wash- ing, all the skills to which the LOYOLA MAN becomes thor- ougly proficient in, and then he lined up to meet . . . the jury of twelve just men who instigated the whole affair: Carlos Salazar, Bill Adams, Joe Head (Our Leader), Bob Black, Bob Walters, Tom McArdle, Ben Aranda, John Farrell, Denis Riley, Hal Meany, Bill Hobbs, and Pete Kruse. The Frosh Picnic . . . gave the new Loyola men the opportunity to meet the fresh crop of Dehlahs of the local women ' s colleges, girls who dished out pickles . . . tree and chatter in the shade of a cool, oak and dispensed lemonade , . . . but at the dance later on, they thawed out, and by the time the band was playing Good-night Ladies, most of the guys had a phone number, and a tentative date for the up-coming Brawl Ball, and some of the opera- tors had two or three. I . . . but who occasionally got bored, for as we upperclassmen indul- eentlv exolained. our guvs are shv . . . Religious Activities ' ■ Stic : M? flC tfcf i. ' - BUflo KT ! . . . begins the year on a proper note with the Loyolan ' s fitting devotion to the rosary and our Blessed Mother . . . culminating in the Mass of the Holy Ghost . . . . and the reception of Holy Communion by the faculty and student body combined The Retreat and the Mass are two symbols which individualize the LOY- OLA MAN from students at colleges where religion is a one unit required course sometime during the Junior year. We have dedicated ourselves to the Holy Ghost, and His Divine Guidance will be with us throughout our academic lives.  • Huck Finn Trip • ■; ■ ' . ' Sy • ' r.,-. ' ■ ' Vv ' . .S ' j. ' . ■ ' •..,•-... ' ; .; ' ,-. ,; The fun started one hot, sticky Missouri afternoon . . . with the SSLU tied up at the sleepy river port of Hannibal . . . but we couldn ' t leave well enough alone and found out about storms at sea . . . and the calm that comes just before you sink slowly into the sunset. Father- Son Communion Breakfast Loyolans and their fathers gather each year to receive Communion in the true spirit of the University. By their example they demonstrate the strength of Chris- tian unity, and when they adjourn to the breakfast tables in the Lair . . . they are welcomed by Fr. Casassa, S.J. . and given something to think about by Dr. James Kirk of the Sociology Department at Loyola. entertained by sports figure, Mushy Callahan . . Activities at Loyola are as diverse as the curricu- lum of a Liberal Arts Col- lege will permit. From the Science of astronautics with Dean Whelan, Col. Boyle and Major Gallivan to Political Science and an election year straw vote . . . is an easy step to a Lecture Series on opera and an award from the Community Chest presented to E. E. Bud Taylor and Dr. Bill Fitzgerald for the school ' s outsand- ing fund raising activities. Charle In October, the new Charles Von der Ahe Library was dedicated by the grateful University. Featuring the most up-to-date innovations in libraries, it in- cludes a rare book vault, open stacks, special rooms for audio and visual educational aids, and room for Loyola ' s constantly expanding collection of books. Von der Ahe Library Loyola ' s communications efforts were given a terrific impetus this year when the Los Angeles Turf Club, represented by Reese Taylor and P. G. Winnett, contributed the necessary funds to begin construction on the little theater. Rumor names the first production as Three Men on a Horse. Earher this same year, Fr. Markey met with members of the press at Catholic High School Communication Day. Father, probably with members of the LOYOLAN staff in mind, was heard to ask, Tell me, what do you do about poor spehng? Committee meetings with young women from the five local colleges Mary ' s Hour . . . time and time again . . . Mary ' s Hour the fitting expression of love and devotion to the Blessed Mother. The time which Chairman Joe Hegenbart spent in careful planning sessions resulted in the successful Coliseum event. . provide the suggestions and ideas which make Tartuffe The Del Rey Players gambol for the fall semester ... to such a convincing degree that immediately following the opening night performance, jovial Lou Quinn was seen to slip his arm around Mike ' s shoulder and as they walked into the shadows, Mike was heard to exclaim, Would it really be named after me? . . . type cast Mike Lindsey in the title role as a lecherous old villain, who pursued Judy Warman and the fortune of Mike Anderson . . . leaving Loyolans to wonder, Linda Strawn and Pete Butler were still looking calf-eyed at , each other fifteen minutes after the curtain had fallen. j Homecoming Diamond Dick Aldrich gallantly offers Kathy Meagher a chair. Judging Feeling much like Olympic champions, Mary Ann Kenney, Mary Ann Fashing, Kathy Dunham, and Jackie Caire respond to Joe Dunnigan ' s roll call of finalists. Judges Mrs. Mark Robinson, MacDonald Carey, Andrea Regla and Captain Collins grill a prospective Queen candidate with engaging thoroughness. But we can ' t all make it. Practice for the winning Lions improved notably during election week when Coach Gene Doherty sent in his Homecoming Five, and their alternates, ably captained by Mary Ann Fash- ing, to scrimmage the Donovan Dribblers. Going well into overtime, the queens of the court headed on to become the Queen and her Court. Pictured in pre-game warm-up they are: Mary Kenney, 18, Mount; Jo Lynn Sargent, 19, Mount; Kathy Meagher, 19, Marymount; Betty Sitter, 19, St. Vincent ' s; Mary Ann Fashing, 18, Queen ' s; Ann Sweeney, 18, IHC; Karen Weitzul, 19, IHC; Jackie Caire, 18, IHC; Marianne Zakes, 17, IHC; and Kathy Dunham, 18, Mount. drew crowds of nurses The Rally . . . and of course, a galaxy of interested Loyolans. E ' - ' . . . found crowds of Loyclans at the polls early Election Day . . . and especially to meet pretty candidates like Kathy Meagher from Marymount. ... to find companionship with the fair visitors to our campus, and sample free lemonade at campaign booths i Queen Alar ... or seated atop her royal coach Ann Fashing Queen Mary Ann appeared regal whether surrounded by her Royal Court ... or even emerging from an emergency appen- dectomy in time for the rally in the Gym. Princess Mary Ann Kenney Princess Jo Lynn Sargent Princess Betty Sitter Princesses Mary Ann Kenney, Betty Sitter . . . There were princesses in the land those days, fair maidens for Loyolans to adore, and worship from afar, for they resided atop automobiles. . . . and Jo Lynn Sargent Float Building . . . opened the eyes of many Loyolans who never realized that elephants consumed so much crepe paper. I ' d always thought it was hay . . . but as parade approached all other thoughts were forgotten in the frantic effort to fin- ish. The float that seemed so easy last September was now a Juggernaut out to destroy time, man- power and scratched fin- gers. Only good will and camaraderie remained, even if Julie Van Uxem does seem unimpressed. Parade Night m %-S. . . . justifies the time and expense as float after colorful float glides down Sepulveda. If Mount St. Mary ' s only thinks in terms of Peanuts, at least our own men can conjure up a giant economy size Phi Sig lion, and TKE clown. The Sweepstakes winning ADG lion, and the Delta Sig elephant could not be fitted into the narrow confines of this 9 by 12 page. It was, to say: A really big show! The judges including Lawrence Welk, Myrna Hansen and a panel of distinguished West- chester businessmen found it extremely diffi- cult to pick a winner. But they did. Lo yola Belles The winning smiles and personalities of 22 lovelies took the campus by storm this spring . . . when President Dick Aldrich introduced Vanette Kay, Maureen Coleman, Gloria Gutierrez, Pat Laury, Melinda Lennie, Joan Stau- dinger, Patty Sutton, Ann Sweeney, Karen Weitzul, Marianne Zakes, Sandi Goehringer, Elaine Bailey, Rachel Cajero, Lbrreta Clougherty, Lauri Hubbard, Judy Glaser, Cyn- thia Jenkins, Connie Johnson, Do- lores Ryan, Judy Sheehan, and Irene Torres to the delights of coffee in the Lair . . . and Norm Padgett, Fr. Kilp, S.J. and Belles Chairman Steve Slingsby . . . to more coffee in the Terrace Room with ASLU Vice-President Bill Gould. Basketball Week By train, plane, car and rick-shaw Loyolans descended on San Francisco . . . and then home again in time to hear Fr. Casassa . . . an affair which drew alumni, faculty and students for a gala evening in the Garden Room, with the WCAC trophy on dis- play . . . to witness the Playoffs for the representative to the NCAA Regionals, and then on to Fish- erman ' s Wharf by Cable Car . . . speak at the dinner honoring the team . . . and a few concluding remarks from victory coach, Billy Donovan. spring Sing Sing officials Russell Roide, Fr. Joseph Caldwell, S.J., and William HoUenbeck. It ' s a grand night for singing and the girls came from IHC Mount St. Mary ' s . . Queen of Angels , The RSA came to pick up an award in the Men ' s Division and to hsten to the blended voices of the Hi-Notes, Mount St. Mary ' s award winning novelty entry . . . and to applaud Marymount ' s RSA for its Women ' s Division winner, Deo Gratias. Phi Kappa Theta and the Resident Students of IHC carried off the Sweepstakes and Mixed Division awards . . . while Delta Sigma Phi and St. Vincent ' s won the Production division. The evening ' s bright galaxy of guests included Judges Dolores Hart, Richard Egan and Margaret O ' Brien . . . and genial emcee Bob Crosby, rumored to be in the pay of even more genial Ted McNamara. On March 29, the Apostohc Delegate to the United States, Egibio Vagnozzi, joined Cardinal Mclntyre and Fr. Casassa in the Terrace Room . . . The Papal Delegate and joined members of the faculty . and further cemented the excellent relations which Loyola has maintained with the Papacy, since the late Pope Pius XII visit to Los Angeles as Apostolic Delegate in 1936, when he visited with Fr. Hugh Duce, the former president of the University. in a special ceremony which made him a Doctor of Law from Loyola University . . . Irenee A. Charvet Business Manager On the following pages you will find the names of patrons and advertisers whose generous contributions and sincere interest have made this edition of the LAIR possible. Advertisements Senior Class Patrons Devoted to the parents of our graduating seniors in recognition of their securing for their sons a fine Jesuit education. Mr. Mrs. Wm. E. Andrews Mr. Mrs. Thomas Hargrave Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Batistelli Mrs. E. Curtice Hirsh Mr. Mrs. Clifford R. Beyerle Mr. Mrs. Gerald Humphrey Mr. Mrs. T. Black, Jr. Mrs. George J. Hynes Mr. Mrs. R. W. Brockmeier Mr. Mrs. K. E. Kolhoff Mr. Mrs. Edward G. Brya Mr. Mrs. Kusior Mr. Mrs. Irenee A. Charvet Mr. Mrs. Vincent J. Micallef Mrs. Marie Louise Charvet Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Murdy Mr. Mrs. E. A. Connelly Mr. Mrs. Fred Nimmrich Arthur E. Teresa Marie Dawson Mr. Mrs. Edward Olivier Mr. Mrs. Joseph H. Dunnigan Mr. Mrs. Zeno J.Pfau, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Ernst Mr. Mrs. Leon A. Plotnik Mr. Mrs. Stephen F. Gallagher Mr. Mrs. Daniel Simao Rose E. Gilbride Mr. Mrs. Alex Struthers Mr. Mrs. John A. Grundhofer Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. William Hager Mr. Mrs. J. C. Vowels Grace M. Wiederkehr Patrons William W. Alexander Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Longo Mr. Mrs. Charles Amrhein Mr. Mrs. D. J. O ' Connell Mr. Mrs. John P. Beaulieu Mr. Mrs. Carl C. Peterson Mr. Mrs. Bertero Mr. Mrs. Emil C. Pizzorno Mr. Mrs. Marcus J. Brown Mr. Mrs. Poch ' William Creedon Mr. Mrs. George R. Psomas Lt. Col. Mrs. John M. Cremin Mr. Mrs. Eugene H. Read Mr. Bernard E. Davis Isabelle R. Reynolds Mr. Mrs. W. B. Dennis Mr. Mrs. Champ C. Rice Mr. Mrs. Peter E. Fabbro John H. Rippo, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Richard A. Fitzgerald Dr. Mrs. Gabriel A. Rivera Mr. Mrs. Clarence F. Foster Mrs. Ethel B. Roney Mr. Mrs. Louis J. Giegerich Charles D. Rudel Mr. Mrs. Roy C. Gould Mr. Mrs. Ryan Mr. Mrs. Louise Hadovsky J. F. Schneider Associates Mr. Mrs. Harrington George P. Schwarz Mr. Mrs. Calvin W. Hart Mr. Mrs. John R. Senske Mr. Mrs. George G. Holman Mr. Mrs. W. C. Shultz Mr. Mrs. Henry C. Ibsch James E. Stogsdill Mr. Mrs. R. H. Kollenborn Mr. Mrs. Norman G. Vadnais Mr. Mrs. Laurrente Dr. Mrs. Frank C. Valvo Mary G. Lofstedt Mr. Mrs. T. P. 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CERTIFIED Air Station THE PLACE FOR YOUR CAR NEEDS LOYOLA AUTOMOTIVE 8314 Lincoln Boulevard OR 0-0822 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS Of ' 60 Santa Monica Flyers Flight Training Specialist MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA EXbrook 1-6748 Chuck Miller Betty Miller ALBERT C. MARTIN and ASSOCIATES CONGRATULATIONS TO LOYOLA UNIVERSITY FOR ITS GREAT PROGRESS IN THE FIELD OF EDUCATION Desmond Hall Loyola University Los Angeles, California STEPS IN OUR BRINGING YOU THIS ANNUAL Personal contact Signing the contract COMPLIMENTS OF DELTA SIGMA PI BUSINESS MANAGERS FOR THE LAIR ANNUAL Layout of the advertisement Finished product • u -; ' ■ -. lir ' t !% V «;; w --  THE LRIR flnnURL LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 7101 WEST EIGHTIETH STREET Los Angeles 45, California Spring 6-0400 - Ext. 214 March 31, 1 60 Dear reader, An editor of an annual runs into many difficulties. A new editor seems to encounter even more. But for everv difficult ' there is a solution, and someone to help with that solution. It is for these people tliat this letter is written, that I may publicly thank them for their assistance. Chief amonc; these is Fr. Markey, S.J., our moderator, for his patience and advice. Next are the students, the men who put out the annual: Carlos Salazar, for his Ion - and tedious hours in the darkroom; Bob Black for his oro- file of the Loyola Man; Ron Ramirez and Francois Iragui for their brilliant layout. Last but not least is Renee Charvet, the business manager, for keepinc us in-petty cash. There are also several people who, though not direct- ly connected with the staff, are still a tremendous aid. They are : Bert Harvey Public delations Office Art McDonous h y.r. Ray Brown Capt. Richard Collins Photo?-raphs Fhoto-raphs Artwork Alumni Photos Afrotc Photos To these people, then, I express my deepest thanks, for without them there would be no La ' ir Annual. Yours sincerely, Glenn Stronks Editor-in-Chief P. 3, I would also like to take this opportunity to , thank .niss Frnnces I.arie Kirsch for her assisf?nre, and her father, V.r Theodore Kirsch, for makin. her ' time availible. - ' ■ ' ' vS- . -:-% £:. r? •m f ..jif , ' . ' 5 ■JP Saii« ¥ ' i : -r- ,W i - i i