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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1965 volume:

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N, ,qi LP' LAIR - 65 Loyola University of Los Angeles X CONZIIZZIIIILYIZIUII Arif Buzldmg MIKE MGRRIS Editor in Chief STEVE LOVEJOY Editor of Plrotogmplay TOM SCHENCK Bu.fine5.f Mamzger ER. JAMES MARKEY MOd67'dZ01' LAIR-65 , g fww W fm ff E , ' wgxgwsswffm Jaxx Wg'Xggg5Q,KW5M , Ei QW MX as ws W.. Wham vm 3 ,,,,WI5?g-mi on W ,H 3 q,wm,,w,xk MX qw d W T. WM ig PLWWW Ms, 35525 Q 1 kv ,M 1 W1 w Fff X 'f Y X' A---1-'QfSrw2eYf9m,l':w X f 'W' f5 ,lWET? NY'1 -bm, -- 4 11'T'g.ifg,g'5,f' , Hf1E 'X ? 'fkfsfgfm N 3 ' if 1 A F .M W W 'Fas -W ' me v -5 w ' 1sfi ?ff:!,,,3af:'-vi 'il wg' fm, 'MN,Lw: zz' .4 -1 2 f' 2w2f1e, was Jw wl?W1.m'ifx N 6 1 - . 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We, the staff of the 1965 LAIR, hope to present to you an accurate pictorial com- mentary of Loyola University in her hftieth year. Loyola University of Los Angeles celebrates this year its fiftieth anniversary as an institution of higher learning. When we look to the simple beginnings of Loyola University, we glean some idea of the progress that has been made. When we compare what communi- cations were like at the time Loyola began with the field of communi- cations, today we cannot but be awed at the vast changes and the wonderful progress in the field. In the midst of this profound de- velopment it is significant to note that the Los Angeles area has become one of the truly great centers of the United States in the area of mass media of communications. Now as Loyola University of Los Angeles marks its fiftieth year, it is also entering upon educational work in the field of com- munications. Obviously it is no accident that Loyola, situated as it is in Los Angeles, is embarking on this new educational venture. A splendid new facility-the Foley Communications Arts Center and Strub Memorial Little Theatre-provides the physical setting for the work. It is now our task to develop outstanding programs in the various mass media of communications. Quite appropriately, then, this year's edition of The Lair calls attention to developments in communication arts. Charles S. Casassa, SJ. President Loyola University of Los Angeles Very Reverend Charles S. Casassa, SJ. Dedication The Very Reverend Charles Casassa was born Sept. 23, 1910, in San Francisco California. He was graduated from Gon- zaga University in 1955 where he obtained his M.A., and in 1939 secured his S.T.L. at Alma College. He was conferred a doctor at the University of Toronto and the Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies in Toronto in 1946. Ordained to the priesthood in the Society of jesus in 1938, Fr. Casassa taught in the Philosophy Department from 1939 to 1941, and after his Canadian studies returned to Loyola to become president of the then small University on Feb. 2, 1949. One need not expound verbally on Loyola's phenominal growth since that date. A cursory glance at the present campus is indication enough of Fr. Casassa's leadership and dedicated service to the University. The completed buildings of Project 70 stand in praise and mute testimony to the work Fr. President has put in to make Loyola today a major center of Jesuit education in the U.S. Fr. Casassa is extremely active innreligious and civic affairs and is noted for his activities against discrimination since his arrival at Loyola. He has been cited for Distinguished Citizenship by Los Angeles County, and has received merit for fostering goodwill and understanding among religious and racial groups in the Los Angeles area. Fr, President received a Resolution by the State Assembly commemorating his iiifteenth year as President in 1964, that same year receiving an honorary degree from the University of Judaism. It is to this truly outstanding man and priest that we dedicate the 1965 Lair. Dr. Hayakawa, leading expert in Semanticsg Fr. Casassa, The Cardinal, and Mrs. Edward T. Foley at the dedication of the Communication Arts Facility. Major benefactor Edward T. Foley with Fr. Casassa and Fr. Kilp at the Communication Arts Center dedication. Edward T. Foley, the major benefactor of the Communication Arts Department, was formerly active with Foley brothers, Inc., one of the nation's major, heavy construction and engineering corporations. He retired from activity in the heavy con- struction field approximately five years ago. Mr. Foley was graduated from St. Thomas College in St. Paul, Minnesota before going on to studies at Pembroke College, Oxford. There he received the special diploma 'in economics eking out honors in that program which, as he says, came as quite a surprise to both him and Oxford. He had returned to St. Paul College of Law and received his law degree in 1910. Since retiring a few years ago he has turned most of his interests to ranching, always a favorite pastime with him. He has been named recipient of honorary degrees from St. Thomas College, from Loyola University of 'Los Angeles, and from Pepperdine College. An outstanding Catholic layman, he is a Knight of St. Sylvester and a member of the Military Order of Malta, both Papal orders. Always deeply concerned with the field of communications in its varying aspects, Mr. Foley turned toward Loyola Uni- versity of Los Angeles and presented the school with an ultra new communications facility designed to provide both under- graduate and graduate courses for jesuit-trained students who plan to enter the fields of journalism, advertising, television and motion pictures. 5 C0 UNICATION ARTS Since the earliest records of civilization, man has felt the need to communicate with his fellow humans. By his very nature, man must communicate and transmit his thoughts and emotions in order to survive. From basic grunts and utterances, man fashioned a language of tongue by which he could communicate more advanced ideas in a more practical manner. Once the basic rudiments were mastered, progress became even more rapid. Ancient cuneoform, hieroglyphics, and papyrus sheets eventually gave way to huge presses and newspapersg beating on a hollow log evolved into the wireless and our vast telephone networks. But man was not content to merely hear, but to see as well and television was devel- oped. i r C0 UNICATION ARTS With the burgeoning of the media of mass communications in modern times, a tremen- dous need arose for qualified men to operate in this promising held. Loyola met the rising need in 1963 by creating a communication arts curriculum and housing it in the spectacular new Foley Communication Arts Building. An English major, the student of communication arts takes his required courses with the addition of certain electives. A knowledge of the history of dramatic forms, and practice in various writing skills is required before the practical aspects of the trade are encountered. Using modern equipment in air conditioned studios, the student is then orientated and trained in the more technical aspects of television and radio production. Students receive instructions on how to operate 16mm Hlm camera. C0 ICATIGN ARTS l .Bi it Milli wi, W ' ri if Here students man the control monitor in the booth overlooking the stage. Camera switching is done from here, as well as lighting and sound control Camera operation and switching, stage management, sound and lighting techniques, and filming and video-taping are taught by actual experience on the part of the student under expert faculty guidance. As a final test of his knowledge and skill, each student before gradu- ating is required to write, cast, produce, direct and video-tape his own half-hour television show. Situated in Westchester, only minutes from the huge commercial communication com- plexes, the student has not far to go in order to observe professionals in his field. Also located in the new building, in addition to the television studios, are preview and projection rooms, news and advertising areas, the Strubb memorial theatre, and an elegant rooftop garden for theatricals and other specials. 8 4 l The master control room pictured here houses film and videotape facilities Before graduating, each student must write, direct, produce, and film his own half hour television show. Acting, switching, and other technical aspects are handled entirely by students under faculty supervision. 4' iii fi e ' l 89.7 EGACYCLES Although not connected with the Commu- nication Arts sequence as such, Radio station KXLU offers interested students excellent op- portunities for training in the field of radio production. With the addition this year of a new and more powerful transmitter, KXLU is able to broadcast over the Los Angeles area 25 hours every week. Record shows, transcriptions, news, production shows, and all home basket- ball games are only a part of the varied pro- gramming. The control room for radio station KXLU houses the control board and various taping equipment KXLU serves the campus and the adjacent Los Angeles area, Here a student takes instrument readings from the new more powerful transmitter. The F.C.C. requires such readings to be taken hourly during broadcasting. RADIO STAT I0 KXLU Possessing some of the finest Communication facilities in the area, Loyola University in her fiftieth year continues the tradition of producing a liberally educated man who is able to function ad- mirably in this world while retaining a vision of the next. 1 1 l 1 .14 s 4 Q ' f . 'Y ,Q A- ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 'I3 OF Dr Richard C. Kolf On behalf of the faculty of the College of Engineering, I wish to congratulate you for the suc- cessful completion of your course of studies. We believe that you will find it to be a good foundation for a successful professional life, and hope that you' will continue to grow in accordance with this initial work. This will mean you will need to aim towards increased knowledge and competence in the technological realm, and also increased understanding and awareness of the social questions of the day which indicate human problems which you may help to alleviate. You and your colleagues, with your engineering knowledge and know-how, will help to accomplish significant changes, hopefully for the progressive well being of mankind. We also hope that in the years to come you will continue your association with Loyola University. We will welcome your participation in our efforts at continually evaluating our program. Feedback from the professional world through our alumni has been an invaluable aid. Our best wishes to you all. COLLEGE NGINEERING Rev. Terrance . ahan, . . COLLEGE UF ARTS AND SCIE Loyola's philosophy of education involves much more than a series of courses, examinations and grade points. It focuses primarily upon the training of the Complete Man, the Christian Gentleman. It is our hope and our prayer that the Loyola graduate will be a man who is decisive in confronting life, courageous in exercising initiative, yet loyal to legitimate authorityg that he will be personally dedicated to Christ and generously committed to creative leadership in the intellectual, social, cultural, religious life of the worldg that he will be open in love to men of every race and creedg that he will have a balance of intellectual humility and independence whereby he respects the tradition and accom- plishments of the past, but is ready to accept new ideas and developmentsg that, finally, he will have a developing familiarity in prayer with the Three Divine Persons. Please accept my congratulations. May Almighty God bring you happiness and success in the years ahead. I OF Dr. William R. Garrett May I extend my warmest congratulations to each of you and to your families on this important achievement-your graduation from Loyola University. During the past four years you have completed an experience with implications for your indi- vidual lives far beyond anything you are likely to imagine today, for it was during this period that you prepared yourself for your life career and human service. In the future you and the nation will be faced with tests far more difficult than those hereto- fore encountered. The education you have received has provided a conceptual framework of the social, economic, and political implications of modern business in the American environment. This training will enable you to meet the challenge of a society torn by internal conflict and buffeted by external forces. This is undoubtedly a time when you feel mixed emotions: the joy and satisfaction of accomplish- ment, and the deep regret of leaving friends and familiar activities. As an undergraduate you may view the University as consisting of four elements: a ruling idea or purpose, a student body, a faculty, and a physical plant. If you stop at that point you would be omitting an element that, in my view, is of equal importance-a body of alumni. Severance of the ties that you have formed here would be a great loss both to you and to the University. The ability of Loyola to continue strong and to make its influence felt in the community, the state, and the nation depends on how well you carry on the heritage of accomplishment, service, and tradition of the University, and on your loyalty and devotion to your- Alma Mater. May I wish each of you success and happiness. COLLEGE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATIO REV. ROLAND A. REED, SJ. Arademi: Vice-Prexident A REV. ALFRED KILP, SJ. Father Superior REV. CLEMENT SCHNIEDER, SJ. T1'eafzz1'er REV. RICHARD W. ROLES, SJ. Dem of Sludentf REV. JOSEPH R. CALDWELL Chaplain REV. HUGH M. DUCE, SJ. Direftor of Fimzfzrial Aidf Father Kilp discusses important matters on the telephone. REV. RALPH TICHENOR, SJ. Direrlor of Buildifzgf and Groundf LELAND I. NEFF Eftale Planning Conmltfmt ADMINISTRATION REV, HAROLD F. RYAN, SJ. Deon of Graduate Dioiyion MR. VIRGIL GAUL Comptroller ADMIN ISTRATIO REV. WILLIAM MCINTOSH, SJ. Director of Summer Sexsiorz REV. THEO. MARSHALL, SJ. Diredor of Librorief FR. GEORGE E. LUCY, SJ. REV. ROBERT C. GRAHAM, SJ Vice Prexidezzt of U niveryizfy Relatiam Direrlor of Alumni Relfzfiom Mrs. O'Malley chats with an inquisitive student. MISS CATHERINE EMENAKER Regiflmr ADMINISTRATION MRS. DOROTHY O'MALLEY Librarian MRS. PATRICIA HAWKESWORTH Director of Placement Bureau MR. KENNETH CARRIERO Direclor of Pzzblir Relatiom ADMINI ST RAT IO H. JOHN CASHIN Direftor of School Relation: Mrs. McMillan voices her opinion of the speed bump REV. CLINTON REV. JAMES A-LBERTSON, SJ. ALBERTSON, SJ. M.A. QOXOND Ph.D. Englirla Playficx ROMEO ALLARD CASIMER ALMINAS Ph,D. Ph.D. Clggmjm-y Modern Lnngnngef FACULTY REV. ROBERT J. BRAUS, 5.1. B.A. M.A. S.T.L. REV. CARL BENECKE, SJ. M.A., S.T.B. I nduflrial Relations DONALD ANDERSON M.S.C.E. Civil Engineering CHARLES BECKER M.B.A. Afcounling ALEX ALOIA Ph.D. Education H. JOHN CASHIN RAYMOND BIONDI M.A. Ph.D. Pofifffdl Sfienfe Made:-71 Lmzguggef REV. JOSEPH JOSEPH CALLINAN CALDWELL, 5.1. Ms. M.A., S.T.L. Meclmfzinzl Engineeriffg Psyflwlogy . 1, 1 X fi' , 31' FRANCIS CAROTHERS STANLEY CHAN LML. LLLLLL LLLLLL. LLL . L L L Ph.D. M.A. Engliih p0Jl:,,iL.d1SL.iem.e Dr. Degennaro strolls in front of the Communication Arts building. REV. PETER CIKLIC REV. JOHN W. CLARK, SJ. s.T.L., Ph.D. Ph.D., S.T.D. F Pxyfbology Bminesf 23 .iv FACULTY ROBERT CLAEMAET JOSE MANUEL Ph.D. CRUZ-SALVADORES Modern Language: M,A. Modem Lfmguagef LT: COL. HARLEY ANGELO DEGENNARO REV. FRANCISCO DALY Ph.D. DIMETRIO, SJ. Air Science Modern Language! S.T.L., M.A. REV. JOHN REV. WILLIAM LW DONAHUE, SJ. EGAN, SJ. PAUL EGGERTSON S.T.L., Ph.D. M.A., S.T.D. Ed.D. Hiftory Theology General Buxineu 24 SAMUEL R. ELLIS THEODORE Ph.D. ERLANDSON Pfychology Ph.D. Englixla CHARLES FAY Ph.D. REV. DARRELL Pxycbology FINNEGAN, SJ S,T.L., Ph.D. Education Dr. Carothers and hi-s students enjoy a break from the daily class routine. REV- DAVID T- JAMES, FOXWORTHY CAPT. JOHN GARSTKA FISHER, SJ. Mis, Air Srience M-A-, S-T.D- Civil Engineering Theology REV. DANIEL GERMANN, s. J. M.A., S.T.L. Theology L. GEIGERICH, JR. M. S. Mathemalifx Phflofoploy CARL KADNER Ph.D. Bzology I. C. HAGGART REV. PAUL HILSDALE, SJ. Firmnre, General Bufizzefr Religion REV. ALEX REV. FLOYD JENKINS, SJ. HUMPHREYS, SJ. Ph.D. Ph.D. Biology Soriology E I I I ' I i REV. CHARLES KAVANAGH, sg. S.T.L., M.A. Clauiry 26 DONALD JOHNSON, SJ. ROMAN K. C. JOHNS Ph.D. Phyfirf CAPT. R. D. KENNEDY REV. JOHN KILEEN, SJ. Air Science Ph,D, Economic! W. M. LAMBERT JR. M.A. Maibemazicf F. DONALD LAWS Ph.D. Sociology CONRED LESTER Ph.D. Modem Lfuzgzmgef RODERICK MACLEOD Ph.D. ClaemiJt1'y REV. JAMES MARKEY, MA., s.T.L. Theology HARLAND R. MOSS Ph.D. Mechanical Ezzgifzeea-ing MICHAEL D. KIRK REV. MICHAEL D M,A, KRISTOVICH, SJ Engifjh Logic REV. DANIEL REV. JOHN REV. FRANCIS MCGLOIN, SJ. O'FARRELL, SJ. PARRISH, SJ. M.A., S.T.L. S.T.L., Ph.D. M.A., S.T.B. Plailoyopby Education Tlaeology THOMAS PITTS REV. JACEK PRZYGODA ROBERT L. RITTER Ph.D. Ph.D. Engizzeerizzg Biology Eronomicf 28 PAUL A. RUDE REV. ARTHUR JAUN SALINDA Elertriml Engineering RUTLEDGE, SJ. M.A. M.A., S.T.B. Ed11fvlfi0'Y Theology FACULTY Spge, L Dr Claemaet steps out of the cockpit after JOSEPH R. SCHWARTZ Ph.D. Clzerniflry MAJ. EDWARD G. SEDIVEC Ant. Profefmr of Air Srienre LT. COL. DONALD SHELTON Air Science WARREN SHERLOCK M.A. Speech, Drama, Dzrertor of Coinmuniration Arif Sequence. CHARLES SIPPLE M.A. Finance, Marketing MRS. IOSEPHINE R. STEPHENS Affifmnz, Modern Language Labaraiory a arduous mormng at R1ve1s1de racews ay Ploilompby FRANK SULLIVAN VINCENT TALBOT REV ROBERT Ph D Communicalzon Arty TAYLOR SI Englzfla M A S T L THOMAS TAYLOR Ph.D. Pbyxirx JAMES D. THOMAS Ph.D. Polilical Science MAJ. RICHARD THOMPSON Axfixtant ProfeJJo1' of Ai1 Scienre REV. RALPH TICHENOR, SJ. M.A., S.T.L. Ethic: REV. RICHARD TRAME, SJ. S.T.L,, Ph.D. Hiflory, Fine Arif ANTHONY TURHOLLOW Ph.D. H infory MONEIM WAHAB Ph.D. l EL'07Z07?liCJ', Geogmploy E Ms. FAC LTY ' REV. CLYDE WERTS, SJ. Electriml Engineering GERARD T. WRIXON Electrical Engineering Dr. Murphy contemplates while students sweat through an exam. REV. CLARENCE REV. HANFORD WALLEN, SJ. WECKBACH, SJ. S.T.L., Ph.D. M.A. Matfsenzafiar Pffyfif-f B. R. WICKER PAUL WIRSHING Ph.D. M.S. Mdlbgmgfifhf Meffmniml Engineering When the technician flips the switch that sends the signal up The graduates of Loyola University in this her jubilee Year the tower, he trusts that the electrical components, the station staff, have received the finest education and training available to man and all others affiliated with the broadcast have done their jobs today. It is hoped that they will live up to their great potential in properly. 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W 1 gs-. 11,1 'K' ' :11f2fQ.'a:11- - -3. kg - A r 15' ,W . - fi . .f Q . .. i iii K F9 1' GRADUATES ami 33 LOUIS ACOSTA JR. Pfyclaology 3-43 Intramurals 2-4. Biology 'Soc 1-4g Delta Sigma Phi 2-43 I,F.C. JAMES P. ANDERSON Mechmziwzl Engifzeerifzg S.A.M.E. 2-4g Pres, 33 R.S,A, 1-4. SENIORS RIMAS A. ANELAUSKAS Elerfriml Ezzgizzeerirzg Foreign Students 2-41 IEEE 2-43 SAME 2-4g Skydiving Club 4. GEORGE M. ARNERICH Political Science Phi .Kappa Theta 2-4: ASLU Social Chair- mang Golden jubilee Chairmang Human Rela- tions Council 3-4: I.P.C.g Chairman 33 ASLU Executive Council 3-4g Leadership Conference 33 Orientation Committee 3-4g Athletic Ad- vancement 3g Knights of Columbus Track 1-3. 34 JAMES C. ARN Accoufztizzg Golf Team 1,3-4g Alpha Sigma Nu: Intra- murals. Fr. Germann converses with students on world problems perhaps SENIORS PAUL J. AYER Electroriiar IEEEQ SAMEg Arnold Air Society. ALBERT JOHN ASHKAR, JR. Finance Delta Sigma Pi 1-4, Pres. 4g Crew 1, Econ. Soc. 2g Pre-Legal Soc. 4g Karate 4g KXLU 1. CHARLES A. BAUER Playrics Physics Soc. 1-45 Pres. 43 Honor Roll 2-3g IEEE 2-3g Philatelic Soc. 1-43 KXLU 1-4g Org. Board .2-3. KENNETH BAUMGARDNER JR. Ecmzomicx Student WO1'k61'S 1-33 Advanced AFROTC 2- 4g Econ. Society 1-33 Cmdr. J.O.T. 43 Arnold Air 'Society 1-23 Intramurals. MICHAEL BELCI-IER Political Science ROBERT BEINGESSNER Eleclriml Ezzgiizeering KXLU 1-4' IEEE 1-4' SAME 4 TERRENCE R. BENSON Elerfrical Engineering Crimson Circle 3-4g Delta Sigma Phi 3-4g High School Recruitment 2-43 IEEE 4g KXLU 1-23 Intramurals 4. 35 JOSEPH A. BERGIN Duffy and Casey: Hey Mister, are you gonna take a picture? Maflnefmzfiff Math. Society 1-43 Alpha Sigma Nu 1-43 Honors 2-4g ASLU Veep 4g Pep Club 1-23 Sanctuary Society 1-43 Judo 2-5. EDWARD JOSEPH BERNARDIN Englirla English 'Society 4: fGraduated Long Beach Harbor College, transfer studentj MATHEW F. BETKOWSKI C be mlm' y Sanctuary Society 11 A.C.S. 1- LEWIS T. BERTRAND General Burinefr Phi Kappa Theta 2-5g Econ. Society 5, GRADUATES 1965 WAYNE BOEHLE General Burinefr Frosh Basketballg Varsity Bas- ketball 2-4g Varsity Volleyball 4g Intramurals 23 Spring Sing 3g Karate 1-3. 36 2-4g Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-4. MICHAEL CHARLES -- BRAUN Pfyrbolagy Phi Kappa Theta 5-4g Ad- vanced AFROTC 5-43 Intra- murals 4, GERALD CARL BRUNDO Biology Bio. 'Society 3-4g Glee Club 3-45 Phi Kappa Theta 5-43 Intramurals 3-4. GRAD TES 1965 JOHN L. BREAULT III Polilifal Srieflre Student Public Defender 4g Crew 33 Pre- Legal 31 IRS 3. NORBERT R. BUNT Economicf Phi Kappa Theta 3-4g Econ. Society 43 Intra- murals 2-4. EDWARD PAUL BUSCI-I Bufinefr TKE 3-5, Pres, 4g Sailing Club 51 Drill Team 1-2g Intramurals 1-5: Asst. Belles Chairman 4g Asst. Queens Chairman 4. 37 JAMES M. BYRNE Hirfory Sz. A5'A Phi Sigma Kappa 2-43 Econ. Society 3-4g Psych. Society 2: Intramurals 2-4. JAMES E. CADXWELL MICHAEL THOMAS CALLAHAN Sociology Englifb ADG 3-5g Biology Soc. 1-2-35 Loyolan 2g Intramurals 1-5. I Saw you put that ace up your sleeve. DAVID PATRICK CALLAHAN Pbilorophy ADG 2-4g V,P. 43 Dial Editor 33 Junior Class V,P.g High School Recruitment 2-45 Homecoming 3: Loyolan 23 Pre-legal 2-4g Frosh Basketballg Student Legislature 3g In- tramurals. THOMAS CANO Ecofzomzrr P1 Gamma Mu 4, Delta Sigma P1 5 4, Econ. Society 3-4g IV, Crew 2g Honor Roll. MICHAEL CASEY Ezzglirla Pep Club 23 Loyolan 1-21 Lair 43 Phi Kappa Theta 2-45 El Playano Editor 2-4g English Soc. I-43 Fine Arts Circle 25 Intramurals 5-4, 38 RICHARD T. CASSIDY Elerlriml Engineering Sorlology AFROTC. Alpha Sigma Nu 5-4g IRE 2: IEEE 3-41 KXLU 1-43 Station Manager KXLU 2-4. JAMES E. CASTRUCCIO Sociology Soc. 2-4. Pres. 4, Advanced SENIORS FRANCIS A. CAVEZZA JOHN CONNELLY KENNETH A CAUGHLIN Biology Ellglifb Efonomlrf Delta Sigma Phi 2-4: Biology Soc. 1-4g IFC ADG 2-4. fTreas. 4j3 Del Rey Players 1: Pre legal 2 3 RSA 14 3-4g Interdorm Football: Intramurals. Crew lg Glee Club 1-3g Eng, Society 1-4. There must be something better to do than just hang around here. R. DONALD CRAWFORD Arcounting A.S.I.,U. Under Treas. 4 Delta Sigma Pi 2-4. ROBERT E. DIETTERLE Eleclriral Efzgizzeefizzg Water Polo 2g Treas. IEEE 33 Pres. Engineer- ing Council 4. MICHAEL R. CULLEN Mazbemutics Frosh Basketballg Sanctuary Soc. lg Education Soc. 1-3g Math. Soc. 2-4: Intramurals 2-4. PAT DALTON P.ryrlJalogy Glee Club 25 Sanctuary Soc. 2. .it 1 , 2 Boehle: Naw, Father, I still like Lucky Lady in the eighth. TOM DELMORE Bu.r1ne5.f Homecoming 3-4g Phi Sigma Kappa 3-4g RSA 2g YR 1-4g Econ. Society 1-4g High School Recruitment 2g Intramurals. THOMAS W. DeLONG Acfounlnzg Phi Kappa Theta 2-4, Intramurals 1-4. 40 CHARLES N. DICKEY Polffzml Science Young Republicans 2 4. THOMAS F. DONLAM III Ifzdurtmzl Relalzmu IRS 3 4, Econ. Society 4, Intramurals 4. PATRICK H. DRISKILL HUGH DUGAN JR. Electrical Engifzeering Economics IRE 33 IEEE 4-5g KXLU 5-55 K. of C. 4-51 Econ. Society 2-4, Bowling 2. Intramurals 2-4. JOHN EATON Ecofzomicy Honors Program 1,23 Honor Roll 1-43 Pre- legal Soc. 1-4g Eng. Soc. 1-4, Sodality 1,2g LOYOLAN 1-33 Phi Kappa Theta 2-43 Intra- murals 1-4g Tennis Team 1,2,4g Econ. Soc. 1-43 Orientation Comm. 53 Mary's Hour Comm. 2-33 Mary's Hour Chairman 4g Ad- vanced ROTC 3-4g ASLU Student Court 3-45 I.F.C. 3. DION DOSTALER Eleczriml Engineering IEEE I-SL AAS 3-59 K. Of C. 2-5, SAME 3-5g Pres. 53 Advanced AFROTCQ Rifle Team 2. 41 PETER ERHARDT Biology Let's see, Hugh Hefner says right here in his philosophy that . . . Bio. Society 1.3.43 Chem. Society 2g Karate Club 4. DANIEL P. C. FANNIN Psychology Delta Sigma Phi, 2-4g Glee Club 2g Drill Team 2: K. of C. 1-23 Crimson Circle 2-4g Honor Roll 1-43 Intramural. TRACY J. FARWELL Elecfriml Efzgifzeering KXLU 1g LOYOLAN1 Sanctuary Soc.g IEEE 2-4g Interdorm Football 2.3: RSA, Vice-Pres- ident 3. Glee Club 2,3g OLA 2,3: K. of C. 3.4. DAVID A. FACCIANI Accounting 42 ROY A. FAZZI General Burinerr Phi Sigma Kappag Crimson Circle 3-43 Homecoming Treas- urer 3g Queens Chairman 43 O.I..A. 2-35 Judo 2-3g Intra- murals 1-4. r H THOMAS FEI-IN Fifmfzre Supreme Court 3: Econ. Soc. 43 Org. Board, Pres. 1. JOHN FORD Pryrlzology Psychological Society 1. SEN IORS ALPHONSUS P. GATELY Erorzomirr Delta 'Sigma Pi 2-43 Econ. Soc. 1-4, Pres. 43 Sanctuary Soc. 1-4g Student Loan Adminis- trator 3g Intramurals 2-4. WILLIAM C. FIELDS Sociology Sociology Society 3,43 Crimson Circle 41 Crew Team 1-43 Rugby 3,4g Glee Club 3.4: I-IS Recruitment 2-4g Intramural Football 1-4. WILLIAM DARRELL FOWLER, JR. Elerlriml Engifzeerifzg IEE 3,43 Engineering Council Sec.g Drill Team 1,25 judo Teamg OLA 2.5. 43 JAMES ANTHONY GRASSMAN Poliziml Science IRC 2-4g Econ. Soc. 2g Pre-legal 2g Sports 'Spectacular 3-4g Honor Roll 33 RSA Council 53 Intermurals. 44 CIRO A. GARZA Elerlrical Engineering IRE 3: IEEE 4-53 K. of C. 4-5. ROY S. GEORGE Prycfvology Psychological Soc. 3. JAMES JOSEPH GIRALDI LARRY E, GOODREAU Biology Biology Biology Society 1-4, Biology Soc. 1-4g Phi Kappa Theta 2-43 ROTC Rifle Team lg Intramurals 2-4. DANIEL FRANCIS GREEN RICHARD GENARDI Hiflory Bififvgy Phi Kappa Theta 2-4g Advanced ROTC 5-43 Phi Kappa Theta 2-4g Biology Soc. 2-43 Intra Intramural Football 4. muralsg Homecoming. GUS GUARDALABENE Pryclfology Psych, Society 2-3g Sanctuary Society 4. JOHN PETER HAGELIS Prycbology Psych. Society 2-45 Honor Roll 3-4g Pre-legal Soc. 3-4. BRO. G. GREVER Hula: y DAVID ANTHONY GUBSER Mecbazziral Engineering Alpha Delta Gamma 2-4g SAME 3-4: Home- coming: Intramurals 1-4. ALEXANDER HAHN Mfzlfaevzuficf Math Society 1-4: Alpha Sigma Nu 3-4g Crimson Circle 3-4g Honors program 2-4: RSA Prefect 2-3: Resident Advisor 45 Honor Roll 1-4g German Club 3: Physics Soc. 33 Homecoming 3-43 Intramurals. ERIC VANCE GULBERG Biology Sports Spectacular 32 Delta Sigma Phi 2-4: Biology Soc. 1-4g Leacierslaip Conference 3-45 Intramurals 3-4. PETER HAI-IN Hifmry Pep Club 2: English Soc. 21 RSA 1-21 Home- coming Publicity Chairman 4g TKE 2-43 Intramurals. 45 MICHAEL M. HANSEN Mecbnzzifal Engineering SAME 2-43 Engineering Council 3-43 Org. Board 3. if MICHAEL HARRIGAN M ecfafzniml Engineering Chapel Choir 13 Sanctuary Soc. 3-43 SAME 4, Pres. 43 OLA 2-3. A Loyola student amhles through the silent hall of the new Science Building. DONALD HALLORAN DANIEL HARRINGTON Electrical Engineering Hiflory Phi Sigma Kappa 2-53 House Manager 2-ig Phi Kappa Theta 2-43 Honor Roll 1-43 Intra IEEE 2-53 Head Cheerleader 23 Pep Club 2g murals. Young Demos. 1-23 Hornecoming3 Intra- murals. DICK HAYNES Genefvzl Bu,rme.r5 46 Intramurals 33 Econ. Society 1-2. MICHAEL G HECHT Indurmal Relazzonf I.R.S. 2-43 Intramurals. DAVID I. HERNANDEZ Efzglifb English Soc. 3-4g Foreign Students Organiza- tion 4. DON HESSLER Sociology Phi Kappa Theta 2-4g Sociology Soc. 2-43 Education Society 4. ROBERT E. HODSON WAYNE HUBERT GORDON W. HUGO Civil Engineerizzg Efzglifb Ecwzomifr Civil Engineering Soc. 2-4: Intramurals, Glee Club 35 Sanct. Soc. 33 English Soc. 4, Phi Sigma Kappa 2-43 Econ, Society 5-4 Psych. Soc. 1-2g Intramurals. - it i . J R , 1 If Ei ge BRO. PETERS HUYBERS if l Q Hzriory Yi Q32 Fr, Donahue and friend exchange jokes before class. 47 Arfowzlizzg Alpha Sigma Nug Sky Diving Club 4. RICHARD LEWIS HUNT WILLIAM GEORGE IZABAL II1dlLl'f7'fl1l Relafiwzx Phi Kappa Theta 3-4g Phi Kappa Delta 2g Sophomore Class V,P.g Student Council 25 Young Democrats 1-fig Pre-legal Soc, 1-53 IRS 3-4g Speech and Debate Club 1-2. ROBERT JACOBS Arfourzlfug Phi Kappa Theta 2-43 V. P, 4: Intramurals 1-4, J. RICHARD JULIO Civil Engirzeerivzg Civil Engineering Soc, l-4g Crew team lg Intramuralsg Phi Sigma Kappa 2-4. 48 STEPHEN C. JONES Armuzzzmg Delta Sigma Phig Intramurals 2--ig Inter-dorm Football 2-4. Let us go then you and I, when the evening is spread out against the sky STEPHEN E. KANN Biology Biology Soc. 1-43 Chem. Soc, 3g Delta Sigma Phi 2-4: YR's 4g Theta Beta Tau 2-4. PAUL D. KISTEL Efiglirb ADG 3-43 Alpha Sigma Nu 3-41 KXLU 1-4g Loyolan 1-4, Art.Editor 3-45 Honors Program 7-4 JAMES F. KADWELL Sociology PATRICK O. KANE General Bzzrifzerr XVing Administrative Officer, AFROTC 41 Varsity Baseball 1-43 Basketball Statisticiang SAM 1-23 Intramurals. MICHAEL R. KELLY Biology Biology Soc. 1-41 Phi Kappa Theta 2-4g Rifle Teamg Intramurals. THOMAS D. KEMPE Chemiriry American Chemical Society 1-4 JAMES FRANCIS KLINK Delta Sigma Phi 2-45 Honor Roll 1-43 Econ. Society 2-4, Intramurals. JOHN W. KOENIG Finance Phi Sigma Kappa 2 4, Treas. 3, Crew 1, Judo 2, Sailing Club 4. JOHN KOLIN JR. Fifmzzce Homecoming, Intramurals 3-4. CONRAD E. LANGNER Biology Bio. Society 1-43 AFROTC, Drill Team 1-23 ASLU Undersecretary 4, Pep Club 1-2. JAMES P. LAURIN I ndumfial Relaiiwzf Loyolan 14, Sports Editor 1 2, Asst. Manag ing Editor 3, Co-Editor 4g ADG 2-4, Econ. Society 1-4, IRS 3-4. RONALD E. LEAVENS Englirb Phi Kappa Theta 2-43 Loyolan 3-4. l ALFRED M. C. LEE W Ecanomzrr Pr Gamma Mu LAWRENCE M. LEE Biology Fine Arts Circle 2-43 German Club 1-2g Biol ogy Soc. 1-4. RAYMOND LEKOWSKI Eleffriml Engineerirzg IEEE 2-53, Chairman SQ SAME 3,5, Treas- urer 5. A TED R. LENNON Civil Ezzgizzeering C.E. Societyg Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-4g Intra- murals 2-4, All Stars 2-5g Varsity Volleyball 2-4, All-American 4. 51 DENNIS K. LIEBL General Businerf Econ. Society 1-43 Phi Sigma Kappa 3-41 IH- tramuralsg Glee Club 1g 'Spring Sing 1-4, TOM LEONARD Polzlzml Srzence ADG 2-4, Pres. 4, High School Recruitment 2-43 Chairman 3-4g Crimson Circle 3-43 Pre-legal Soc. 1-4, Legislature 3-4, Orienta- tion Com. 43 IRS 2-3g IFC 43 YR's 2-43 Pep Club 2g RSA 1-33 Intramurals. BILL LEVECKE Geneml Burmerf Varsity Crew 3-43 Crimson Circleg Phi Sigma Kappa 3-43 YR'sg Econ. Soc.g Intramuralsg Sanctuary Soc. THOMAS P. LITTY Electrical Efzgirzeefirzg Phi Kappa Theta 3-4g IEEE 1-4g judo Club 1-2g KXLU IQ Marauders 4. DAVID LOZANO Ploilofopby Foreign Students 2-45 YR's 3g Western Stu- dents Movement 3-4g Human Relations Coun- cil 33 Mary's Hour Committee 3g K. of C. 3-4. PAUL A. LUCCA Biology Biology Soc. 1-43 Loyolan 1-4g Glee Club 2-4g Pep Club 1-2g Sanctuary Soc. 1-4g Karate 2-4: Homecoming 2-3. GERALD A. LOREY General Burineff Econ. Society. JEROME M. LYONS Pxyrhalogy Psychological Society 1-43 CCD 2-4 JERRY ANTHONY MARGALA Arroznzzing Delta Sigma Phi 2-4g In- tramurals 1-4, JOHN MCCLOSKEY Biology Biology Soc. 4g Economics Society 2. JAMES F. MARAZ Emzzomzrr Econ. Society 3-4g Math Soc. 1-53 Pre-legal Soc. 3-4. ANTHONY MARCHESE Biology Intramurals 1-45 RSA 1-33 Phi Kappa Theta 2-4g Biology Soc. 1-4g Pep Club 1-2. DICK MCCLOSKEY Hiftory ty Basketball 4. jim O'Connell and Tom Tepper discuss the future of fraternities at Loyola. TKE 2-4, Veep 4g Varsi- CECIL S. MCFARLAND IR. Mechanical Engineering K. of C. 1-53 Sanctuary Soc. 1-53 Fine Arts Circle 4-53 Foreign Students 4-5g Philatelic Club 3-5, Pres. 5g RSA 1-53 AAS 1-43 Soccer Team 5g IRE 2g IEEE 3-53 SAE 3-5g SAME 5-53 Advanced AFROTCg Rifle Team 2. JOHN D. MCGURK Biology Phi Sigma Kappa 2-4, Pledgemaster 4, Econ. 'Society 2-4g IFC 3-4g Intramurals 1-4. THOMAS M. MCINTOSH Biology Bowling League 3-4g Biology Soc. 2-4, Pres. 4g Phi Kappa Theta 2-4, Veep. 4g Intramurals 2-4. Kane and Lovejoy feed Loyola's new mascot 54 DAN MCLAUGHLIN Buyinerf Pep Club 25 RSA 23 Homecoming 3g Carnival Chairman 4g Delta Sigma Pi 4g Intramurals. JOHN P. MCLENDON General Business I wonder if they'd let us go to school here. MICHAEL E. MEGOWAN Electriml Efzgineering IEEE 3-41 SAE 2-3, Secy 43 'SAME 23 K. of C. 2-33 RSA 1-4g Eng. Council 2g Sanctuary Soc. 55 MICHAEL H. ORNSTEIN Playxicr Alpha Sigma Nu 3-43 Physics Soc. 1-4g Ad- vanced AFROTC, Band Commander 3g Band 1-2g Judo 1. 56 JOHN NOMURA Physics KXLUQ Physics Soc. JAMES P. O'KEEFE Hirzory Education Society 3-4g Crimson Circleg Varsi- ty Basketball 1-43 Phi Sigma Kappa 2-3-4. BRIAN C. O'LEARY Finance RODNEY ORNELLAS Accounting Econ. Society 45 Delta Sigma Pi 2-49 Secy 3-4g ASLU Treasurer 4g Delta Sigma Pi 2 4 Treas RSA 1-4. KENNETH I.. PADDOCK Burifzeri Adminifmzlion Pep Club 1-23 Delta Sigma Phi 2-4, Treas. 4g Econ. Society 1-43 Pre-legal Soc. 4g Advanced AFROTCQ Intramuralsg Sailing Club 4. 2, Veep 53 Hawaii Residents Club JOHN F. MULLANEY JR. History Young Demos. 23 Sociology Soc. 23 SCTA 43 Historical Society 5-43 Pre-legal 4g Bowling 43 Intramurals. RICHARD ALAN MILLER Biology Biology Soc. 1-4, Pep Club 1, Drill team 1, Theta Beta Tau 1-23 Chem. 'Society 2-33 YR's ROBERT MULCAHY Genefal Burzfzeyr LARRY MU LLINS Political Science TKE 2-43 Intramurals 2-43 Varsity Volleyball 2-43 Pre-legal Soc. 4. JOHN E. NIESPOLO Efzglixb English 'Society 1-4, Pres. 43 El Playano 1-4, Associate Editor 43 KXLU 1-43 Loyolan 1-43 Alpha Sigma Nug Modern Abstract Poetry Society 4, Pres. 4. LAWRENCE L. NIEKAMP Sociology Sociological- Soc. 23 K. of C. 3-43 Human Relations Council 3-4. 57 LOUIS J. PENE H irtory Intramural Chairman 2-43 Intramural All-star 2-43 Athletic Advancement Committee 23 Committee 2g Committee for Non-violent In- tramurals 4. DANIEL R. PIRO Economicf Phi Sigma Kappa 2-4Q Econ. Society 1-43 Pre-legal 2-3. DAVID H. RALSTON Biology Phi Kappa Theta 2-4, Pres. 4g Recruitment 2-43 Bio. Soc. 1-4, Pres. 43 Crimson Circle 5-43 IFC 1-43 Pep Club 13 Forest Lawn Writing Award lg Honors 2-43 Teachers Asst. fZoologyj 43 Judo 1-23 Intramurals. ROBERT L. PORTILLO Biology Biology Soc. 3-43 Intramurals 1-2. EDWARD MICHAEL RAUEN Finance TKE 2-43 Econ. Soc. 1-21 ROTC 33 Intra- murals 1-4. JOHN M. PETRICH Biology Biology Soc. 3-43 CCD 3-4. ROBERT BRUCE PRIME Chemistry Student Affiliate ACS 3-4. THOMAS W. RAYCRAFT Eazglirlz ADG 2-43 Recruitment 2-43 Loyolan 1-4, Sports Editor 3: Business Manager 43 Intra- murals 1-43 ASLU Social Chairman 4g Eng- lish Soc. 2-43 IPC 3-43 Advanced AFROTC. TOM J. REDMOND Hi,r1m'y Pre-legal 2-4g Young Demos 2-43 Historical Society 1-43 Alpha Sigma Nu 3-43 Pi Gamma Mu 5-43 Homecoming Chairman 4g Carnival Chairman 5. Dimuro: Hmm, I clidn't know there many calories in a whole pizza pie. ROBERT F. REITER Electrical Ezzgizzeerirzg IEEE 4. Biology RICHARD RIEMANN Biology Soc. 1-43 Veep 43 Fine Arts Circle 53 German Club 23 Homecoming 2-3. were that FREDERICK V. RICCARDI Economics IFC Pres. 4g Pre-legal Pres. 4 Rugby3 YR's3 ADG 2-4, Pres 33 Advanced AFROTC3 Ar nold Air Soc.3 Org. Board Pres. 4g Econ. Society. 59 MICHAEL ROGERS Hirfory TKE 2-43 Pre-legal Soc. 2-43 Student Court Recorder 2g Young Demos 2. FRANK ROBL Civil Ezzgirzeering Alpha Sigma Nu 3-4g Civil Eng. Soc. 2-4. Pres. 4g Engineering Council 4: Sanctuary Soc. 1-4, Pres. 4g Mary's Hour Committee 1-4. JOHN H. RUGGLES E12 glirb Fine Arts Circle 5-43 English Soc. 4g Pep Club 2. BRUCE A. RUSSELL Englifb Pep Club Chairman 2g Homecoming Chair- RONALD L. RUSSECK Political Srierzfe Delta Sigma Phi 2-43 Homecoming Commit- tee Zg YR's lg Pre-legal 1-23 Intramurals 1-4. 60 man 3g Loyolan Features Editor 4g Home- coming Carnival 4. GARY P. RYAN Finance ADGQ Intramuralsg Econ. Societyg Pre-legal. WINSTON N. SALSBERY Political Science YR's Pres.q Human Relations Councilg Eng- lish Soc, 3-45 Econ. Society 3-4. ROGER S. SATTLER Pfyrbology Bio. Society 13 Psych. Soc. 2-45 Pres. Psych. Soc. 43 TKE 2-4, Pres. 3-45 IFC 3-43 Org. Board 4. Fr. Przygoda: Now then jimmy, maybe you go to too many parties last weekend. PATRICK SAUER Eazgliih English Soc. 2-43 Borderling Editor 3g RSA Sec. 4. EARL DANIEL SCANLAN JR. Englixb English Soc. 2-41 Borderline Editor 33 RSA Pres. 4g OLA 43 El Playano 33 Crimson Cir- cle. DICK SCHIENDLER Pfyclaology TKE 2-4g Psych. Soc, 25 Varsity Basketball BOB SCHMITZ History Student Body Presiclentg junior Class Pres- ident: Sophomore Class President: Orienta- tion Chairmang Leadership Chairman 2g High 'School Recruitment 2-43 Young Demos 2-4g IRC 2-33 IPC 2-31 OLA 2-32 Pre-legalg Pep Club 1-21 RSA 1-45 Sanctuary Soc. 2g Home- coming Committee 3. 61 BRO. A. SMULDERS Biology JAY C. SCHNEIDER Pfycbology Psych. Society. THOMAS E. SELIGA Efozzomicf Arnold Air Soc. 1: Econ. Soc. 2-41 Human Relations Council 3-4g Del Rey Players 3. DAVID F. SOFI FRANKLIN JEFF SHELLY Emzzonzics Biology Econ Societyq Foreign Students Clubg Chess Biology 'Society 1-4. Clubg Sailing Club. RICHARD E. SONDOMOWICZ Elem-im! Engirzeerizzg IEEE 2-45 Intramurals 1-2. Information please. Information please JAMES F. STAHL Civil Ezzgirzeering Civil Engineering Soc. 1-4, V.P. 43 Engnr. Council 2-4, Pres. 43 Honor Roll 15,43 Intra- murals 1-4. EDWARD STAPLES Elemzcal Engineering WILLIAM JOSEPH STEINWAY E I edriml Engineering Delta Sigma Phi 2-43 Intramurals 2-43 IEEE 3-4. MICHAEL ANTHONY STEMBER Pryclaology Psych. Society 1-43 Rugby 1-43 Phi Sigma Kappa 2-4, Pres. 43 Intramurals 1-43 Porter Society 4. I f r,f'W' gr PATRICK STEMBER Pfyflaology Psych. Soc. 2-43 Rugby 2-43 Intramuralsg Homecomingg Phi Sigma Kappa 2-4. IEEE 2-43 Delta Sigma Phi 2-43 Pres. 43 Intramurals 2-43 Rifle Team I-ZQ IFC 3-4. NORMAN STOREY Englifla ADG 2-4Q Student Court 3-43 Sanct, Soc, 1-5' Pre-legal 1-3. English society 4g IFC 32 Honors 2-43 Golf 1-ZQ Intramurals. JAMES B. WOODS G erzeral Burinesx TKE 2-43 Arnold Air 33 YR's 43 Advanced AFROTC3 Intramurals3 Homecoming. 63 PAUL P. SULLIVAN Pfyclaology Psych. Society 1-23 Pre-legal lg Phi Kappa Theta 2-43 IFC 3-4. THOMAS R. TEPPER Pryrhalogy Senior Class Pres.3 Recruitment3 Sanctuary Soc. 2-33 OLA 2-33 Wing Commander 43 Intramurals 1-4, All-Stars. 64 JOHN F. STROTTNER Poliziral Science IRC 2-41 Young Demos. 2-33 Pi Gamma Mu DANIEL P. SULLIVAN Economic: Econ. Society. CHARLES T. SUPPLE I zzduftmil Relfztiom Loyolan 1-43 Editor-in-Chief 43 Senior Class V.P.3 Cheerleader 53 Phi 'Sigma Kappa 2-4, Pres. 4g IRS 1-43 Intramuralsg King Ugly 3. ALAN F. THOEMMES English English Soc. 2-53 Intramurals3 Delta Sigma Pig Rugbyg Homecoming. DARYL T. YAMAMOTO Finance Delta Sigma Pi 2-43 V.P. 43 Advanced AFROTC 3-43 Karate. ROBERT G. THORNBURGH Biology Rifle Team, Capt. 1-23 Bio. Soc. 2-43 Phil- atelic Society 3-43 Phi Kappa Theta. JOHN P. TORELLI History Pi Kappa Deltag Pi Gamma Mug Pre-legal. GERALD W. ZELKO Izzdusfrial Relaliom Phi Sigma Kappa 2-43 IRS 3-43 Econ. Society 2-33 IRS Veep 4g Intramurals. DENIS M. TOWNSEND Englirb StudentWorkers 1-4, General 43 English Soc. 1-43 ASLU Cheerleader 23 Homecoming 2-33 Forest Lawn Writing Award 1-3. FRANK JOSEPH VACCARO Accounting Phi Si ma Ka a 2-4 Treas. 3-4' unior zz mv , A , J Class Treasurerg Homecoming Treasurer 43 Intramurals 1-4. WILLIAM U. VALENCIA Fimznre LUIS A. TRU-IILO Eleclriral Engifzeerifzg IEEE 3-43 RSA 3-43 'Soccer 3-43 Intramurals: KXLU. LOUIS ANTHONY URANGA Pfyclaology Phi Kappa Theta 2-43 Psych. Society 2-33 Carnival Committee 3-43 Intramurals. Delta Sigma Pi 43 Pep Clubg Young Demos. 1-2g Psych, Society 2g Accounting Soc, 33 Intramurals. DAVID R. VALDEZ Mechanical Erzgzneerzng SAME 2-3. 65 ROY A. VAUGHAN Erononzicf JOHN R. VAN DAM ROBERT M. VIEFHAUS Sociology Economics Sociology Soc. 2-43 Honor Roll 3-43 TKE 2-43 Pre-legal Soc. 3-4. WILLIAM T. WALL Acmuzzfing Delta Sigma Pi 2-43 Econ. Soc. 3'43 K. of C. 1-43 Intramurals 1-4. BILL WALSH Hixlory Sanct. Soc. 1-4Q KXLU 1-23 OLA 3-43 Homecoming 3-43 Hist. Soc. 3-43 Sports Spectacular 3-4. STEPHEN M. WALSH Erzglislv RSA I-41 Sanct. Soc, 1-4g Loyolan 13 OLA 2-43 HRC 3-43 Senior Class Sec.-Treas.3 Wing Personnel Officer 4g Intramurals 4g Home- coming. BRO. WILLIAM VERHEYEN Playricr ART WALSH Hirzory Intramurals 1-43 History Soc. 3-43 Sailing Club 43 German Club 2, Pres. ROBERT C. WARD JR. l Izzdurlrinl Relnlionr , IRCQ Grand Knight K. of C.3 V.P. Org Board 23 IRC3 YR's. JAMES STEPHEN WHITEHEAD Claemiflry Chem. Soc. 3-4, Pres. 43 IRC 33 IFC 5-4: Delta Sigma Phi 2-43 Org. Boardg Theta Beta Tau 1-2. LOUIS C. WOEHLCKE Eronamicf Pi Gamma Mu. WILLIAM G. WELZENBACH General Businefr Econ. Society 1-4. JOHN CHARLES WESSEL Eleftriml Engineering Arnold Air Society 2-33 SAME 2 AFROTC. WILLIAM E. WHITCHER Biology -43 Advanced Advanced AFROTC3 Phi Kappa Theta 2-53 Bio. Soc. 1-53 SAME 3-53 Intramurals 1-5: RSA 1-53 Student Advisor 1-5. STEPHEN M. WOURMS Erzglifb English Soc. 2-43 ASLU Under Homecoming. Secy. 23 JAMES S. WIDOSH Clyemiflry ACS 1-4. PETER MICHAEL WRIGHT Erzglisb English Soc. 1-43 Honor 2-43 Crimson Circle 43 judo 33 Phi Kappa Theta 2-43 Choir 1, Band 1. 67 5392: T 3 , .W af, gi X I F wfmm-.,,,,.,, f f zigggfigewfsgaggf 3 z,:esw1Sa:fLmg-if ,: w wg- f., ff2,.m2111wm1eg 37 , . SV N as 12 S if S 2-il Q ffl , fy , ,i M,-f , 3 . W2 1 .5 x 5 l ,. uw www ss, as? .si 5 Wm yy ,ww fwwmw. uw mammal 1 ORGANIZATIONS rr' 69 1 l AS President c Bob Schmitz Bob Schmitz looks over his daily work. Dear Lo olan: As ,each year passes, the ASLU finds itself expanded, increasing in it responsibility to student body and University needs. For in just the few short years which the Class of 1965 has been at Loyola, there has been a dynamic change in the ASLU which can rightly be called a new era. Things which we now take for granted as strongly rooted traditions of long time standing are in reality innovations of the ASLU a few years back. The Carnival, mixers, Sports Spectacular, student tax are but a few examples. So in this, the Iubilee Year, there has been indeed a challenge to properly commemorate the past. But, of greater importance is the mandate to look ahead, to provide innovations which will set the foundation for further extension of the ASLU. And thus, this years student body has experienced the jubilee Week Celebration, the largest Homecoming in history, the 32,000,000 art exhibit, a new social calendar with an unprecedented numbe-r of events, the Special Events Committee, revision of student rules and regulations, by- laws, constitutional revision, a budgetary system, revival of T.G.I.F.'s, student body meetings, and the expansion of the student court to encompass the gamut of student life. But the event which will mark the greatest accomplishment for the jubilee year has been the placement of students on University Committees. It is a trend setting accomplishment. Loyola is one of the few universities to have made such a monumental move. To us the students, it is a tribute to our competence, a recognition of the significant position the student has in the university community. It is indeed a tribute to Jesuit Education for Responsibility. Bob Schmitz Student Body President 70 M i 'em lx i O SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Jim jertson QVeep.J, Terry Driskil QPi'es STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: I., to R.: ,Toe Bergin fVeep.j, Lou Mortillaro CSecy.j. Rod Ornellas fTreaS.j, Bob Schmitz fPresidentj. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Glen Tucker fVeep.j, jim O'Cormell CPres.j, Mike Minchella fSecy.j. 5 FRESHMAN OFFICERS: John Gillespie C'Secy.J, Steve Boxell SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Charles Supple CV.P,j, Steve Walslu fSecy.J, Tom Tepper fPres.j. S. L. U. OFFICERS fPres.J Pat Derdenger fVeep.j. 71 upreme Court Left to right: Len jarrot, john Eaton, John Breault, Pete Hahn. L ' 1 t Left to right: Rod Ornellas. Steve LeFevi'e. Lou Mortillaro, Bruce Blau, joe Bergin, john Gillespie, Bob Schmitz, Mike Mincluella, Jim O'Connell, John Doe Glen Tucker, Steve Boxell. Steve Walslu, Tom Tepper, Dan Scanlan, Al Smith, Charles Supple, jim Jertson, Handsome jack, Pat Derclenger. 72 Row 1, Left to right: Dan Fannin, Pete Wright, Tim Hang, Ted Matt, Dan Green, Tom Tepper, Roy Fazzi, Alex Hahn, Fr. Rolfs. Row 2: Dennis Ralston, Bill Fields, Jim Freeman, Dick Maurer, Steve I.eFevre, Bill LeVecke, Bill Hamill, Hermann Hakala, Dan Scanlan, Joe Davis. Hal Barlow, Mike Kenney fPres.j, Terry Benson. Crimson Circle The Crimson Circle assisting at registration by recording the class rolls. Organizations Board The Crimson Circle is an honorary service organization which serves the associated students and its president in a singular manner. The roots and traditions of the Circle date back to the 1930ls. Since that time it has expanded in scope, function and members. Today the Circle is composed of 25 upperclassmen dedicated to the service of the University and its various activities. It includes within its endeavors all functions from the intercollege basketball games, lectures, blood drive, and assistance to large conventions at the Westchester campus. Membership in the Circle is usually sought at the end of one's sophomore year. The candidate must have good grades, outstanding leadership qualities, and a desire to serve. Upon being passed by the Circle's Executive Board the candidates go before the students for election. Ordinarily the top ten out of 50 candidates are admitted on the results of the board and the election. One of the major sources of strength for the Circle in its direction of University functions, is the quality, variety, and activity of its members. Due to the fact that Circle members are leaders in many spheres of college life, they have the respect, know how, and motive to handle affairs of any nature. rientation Committee Left to Right, Row 1: George Arnerich, Mike Minchella, Glen Tucker, Conrad Langner. Row 2: Rod Ornellas, jim O'Connell, Louis Mortillaro, Bob Schmitz. Upon entering Loyola, the new freshman finds himself lost in a vast world of free- dom. He can smoke, cut class, and do other little things a bit less pleasant that are designed to help him find his place in the University. It is the task of the Orientation Committee to contrive and affect this result in the Freshman. The Recruitment Committee consists of a group of University men who donate their time and talent to visiting the high schools in the general area, telling seniors of the merits of Loyola. Row 1, Left to Right: Duve Callahan, Kerry Luce, Mike Minchella, Bob Schmitz. Lou Mortillo, Mark Boyd. Row 2: john Cole, Mike Sweet, Larry Leher, Greg Rausch, Bob Hlad, jim Jertson, Bill Wzrlsh. 74 Committee Row 1, left to right: Neil Quinn, joe Merino, Fred Heithaus, Dan Cashen, Ron Turner, Steve Boxell, Jim Raycraft, Darrel Delong, jerry Donaldson. Row 2: Ernie Machado, Mike Bryan, Vic Dersom. Phil Washko, Phil Palma, joe Ashby, john Eaton. Row 2: john Red- mond, John Powers, Dave Chavez, Jim Phil- lips, Tom Meichtry, Rich Arias. Row 5: john Gillespie, Bob Harrison, Rich Koppas, Mike Shery, Ken Mousseau, Tim McAllister, Mark Koster. jim VanDuyn, Larry Rasmussen. Row 5: Fidel Castro, John Hallstein, Rudy Saldo- mondo, joe Faherty, john Wolter. Goalpost Building Club Pep Club Each Thursday through Saturday this group of hard working Loyolans take to Sullivan field with hammer, nails and lumber, to rebuild and erect goalposts for Saturdays rugby game. It is a weekly task due to the fact that on Tuesday, for some blue-clad myster- ious reason these poles are violently torn from their moorings and dis- mantled. Hence, to satisfy the demands of the rules of Rugby, these undaunted, persistent Loyolans work and toil so that the show will go on Saturday afternoon. But alas, when Tuesday comes along . . . 75 Del Rey Players - -nur - fact Left to right, Row 1: Mr, A. Marshall Capbern, fM0derator and Directory Frank McCann, Hud Weberr, Bill Schaefer, Mike Guichard, Mike Shery, Joe Ashby, David Rock, Pete Szandi, Randy Brooks, joe Arnett. The Del Rey Players, in their new home at Strubb Theaterg under the direction of Mr. Capbern have had an active and suc- cessful season with their dramatization of Bury the Dead, and with their hilarious rendition of the perennial favorite, Arrenic and Ola' Lace. Martial Capbern, director of the Del Rey Players, casts a few pearls. The Players rehearse long hours for their hilarious rendition of Arsenic and Old Lace. 76 ,M fficers Left to Right: Pat Sauer, f'Sec-Treasj Dan Scanlan fPres.j, Joe Hodge 1Veepj. -, www, 2 M i ff Row 1, left to right: Robert Stewart, George Illueca, Ron Turner, Paul Kistel, Mike Kenney, Joe Bergin, Steve Lefevre, Pete Wfright, George Sheridan. Row 2: jerry Boyd, Alex Hahn, Greg Rausch, Robert Sang, Pat Hodges, Paul Berges, Dave Ralston. Honor Program 77 Young Democrat Row 1, left to right: XXfalt Menzies, Larry Rasmjssen, Ron Turner, George Illueca, jim VanDuyn, Dick Dow, Jim O'Connell, Tom Maeder. Andy Dobson. Row 2: Mike Maloney, Rich Koppes, Bill Walsli, Pete Hahn. Row 3: Steve Balogh, Red Faherty, George Sheridan, Larry Maeder, Mike Shery, Mike Geis. Rich Republican, Harry Truman. Row 4: john Mounier. Dan Cashen, john Redmond, Dennis Brown, Tom Redmond, Stew Simons, Vince Llamas, Dr. Thomas. The objectives of the Young Democrats is to stimulate among students an active interest in governmental affairs, to increase the efficiency of popular government, and to foster and perpetuate the ideals and principles of the Democratic Party. The organization takes pride in this election year in having helped in the re- election of a Democratic candidate through active and extensive precinct Work in the Westchester and Inglewood area. The officers for the year were Tom Maeder, Pres.g Mike Maloney, Veep.g and Andrew Dobson, Sec-Treas. Young Republicans Left to right, Row 1: Mike Crossman, Ron Harris, Frank Sabatasso, Bruce Mayclin, Dr. Stanley Chan CModeratorj, Bob Ward, Neal Marcot Jr., Tom Gibbons. Row 2: joe Wissiiwan, Thomas Fisken, Tom Zovich, Tom johnson, Tim Riley, Joe Ashby. 78 Singing Lions in tuxes. Lo ola Universit lVIen's Chorus Directed by Mr. Paul Salamunovich Loyola University not only celebrated its golden jubilee this year but also the birth of a new musical organization-the Men's Chorus. Under the Directorship of Mr. Paul Salamunovich fAssistant Director to the Roger Wagner Choral, Director of the Blessed Sacrament and St. Charles Borromeo Choirs, etcj the moderatorship of Fr. Richard Trame, SJ., and the manage- ment of Mike Finnegan, the new group gave its first performance of its New Sound on September 25, by singing the Mass of the Holy Spirit in Loyolals Sacred Heart Chapel. Next came the University Day Open House performance of October 11, followed by the Requiem Mass sung at Blessed Sacrament Church in Hollywood on October 14. On October 22 the Chorus performed at the Jubilee Academic Convocation and the next day sang another Requiem Mass in the chapel. The Jubilee Solemn Military Requiem for deceased faculty and alumni was sung on November 6, and a Christmas show was done for the Loyola University Guild's Christmas party held in the Lair on December 3. The group gave its first ASLU Concert on the 11th of December in a combined Christmas show with the Mt. St. Mary's Singers in the Foley Lobby. The RSA Banquet held in the Terrace Room was next on the agenda and the final performance during the month of December was that of singing of Christmas carols to the patients at St. joseph's Hospital in Burbank on the night of December 19, followed by a date party at Mr. Salamunovich's home, The second semester of the Jubilee year proved to be the most active one for the Chorus. The organization and sponsorship of the annual Spring Sing held on April 24th at Santa Monica Civic Audi- torium proved not only to be a night full of fun but also one in which an enormous amount of talent was exhibited. Friday, April 30, the Menis Chorus combined with the Blessed Sacrament Choir and the St. Charles Borromeo Choir to sing the Solemn jubilee Mass of Thanksgiving in Sacred Heart Chapel. Early in May, the singers toured Northern California as musical emissaries giving concerts at various schools in the Bay area. The success of the Men's Chorus can only be stated as a result of the professional leadership and artistic ability of Paul Salamunovich. He took a firm command and put order into what had been chaos. He brought about the best in the group and instilled in them a desire to work hard. From this exceptional leader came an awareness on the part of each member of the new spirit and of the New Sound of the Loyola University Men's Chorus. Left to right, Row lx Randall Brooks fRecord Librarianj, Richard Pizzorno, Victor Stonick QModeratorj. Richard Cassidy fStation Managerj, Vincent. Talbot CChief Engineerl, Thomas Mueller. Row 2: Mike Guichard, Bob Beingessner, Paul Kistel, Phil Marceau fTraffic Directorj, Rey Bender, Richard Friedman. Absent: Dimitri jemeson, Robert Stuart. Abe Jacobs, James Rigg, George Anton. Radio Station KXLU From a converted closet in the basement of St. Robertls Hall to an eight room suite on the third floor of Malone student center, from a rubble of second hand electronic equipment consisting of old table radios taped together to a well-equipped professional broadcast installation, KXLU has indeed come a long way in eighteen years. During the past year, a new transmitter and antenna system were purchased and installed. Extensive modifications were made to the existing studio equipment and a completely new radio service was made available to the resident students at 840 kilo- cycles on the AM band. KXLU exists primarily to serve the listening audience of Los Angeles and to train students in the essentials of broadcast com- munications. It is not the station's purpose to act as a classroom 80 for the education of future disc-jockeys. Since KXLU is licensed as a non-commercial FM station, operating as the FCC states in the public interest, KXLU provides the Los Angeles listener with a unique program service not available on other commercial stations, and unhampered by restrictions imposed on sponsored radio. Under the able leadership of Dick Cassidy, KXLU FM has undertaken the task of providing entertaining, enlightening, and sometimes, providing off-beat programs for the listener. A glance at the program will demonstrate the stations diversity. The staff and management of the station is composed of students who donate their time and energy to keeping fine music and fine arts a reality on KXLU, 89.1 megacycles, where FM begins in Los Angelesf' Generous students find that there are many young children who rapidly learn the rudiments of reading and arithmetic when put in the company of an understandin colle e student who can donate time to act as a 8 8 personal tutor. Although somewhat a nebulous gathering which, holds no formal meetings, the Human Relations Council is never- theless one of Loyola's most 'shining credits. The ambitious project undertaken by this group since last year has been to teach, or better yet, tutor privately in their homes, learning starved children from Watts, one of the more underde- veloped suburbs of Los Angeles. Due to the unselfishness of individuals involved, certain young children and others nearer to their teens, are provided with a personal teacher who patiently and explicitly teaches the child that which he has not been able to grasp in school. The results have been nothing short of stupendous since some children who were doomed to a world of ignorance have become proficient in Math and Reading because they found somebody who really cared. Human Relations Council Watts Tutorial Project l i iifliiik Most of the youngsters are well-behaved and attentive since they appreciate the fact that someone is interested in them, Geography is only one of the many subjects presented to the underprivileged children. The Watts Tutorial project gives youths a chance to better themselves. Asst. Sports Editor Terry Sargent hands copy to jim Brochu, Sports Editor. Supple laughs in the back- ground. 7g t 3 K Editor jim Laurin at work. Managing Editor Steve LeFevre. News Editor Dan Cashen gets revenge on Business Manager Tom Raycraft. Staff fa?-m Amigos Anonymous Amigos Anonymous The projects took a variety of forms. The Amigo built and staffed village clinics, they constructed three social-cultural centers, they helped some na- scent cultural centers, and cooperative projects, and initiated a grammar school that is now being oper- ated by the local community. On paper the projects seem unimportant. But that which is vital can not be easily seen. The Amigos made friends across the Border. They crossed the barrier of culture, they erased the image of the Ugly Americann from the minds of scores of people. To most of the members involved, it was the most significant event of their lives. They are no longer anonymous, but they are indeed amigog 'or friends, friends with each other and with the other volunteer workers up and down the West Coast. Amigos Anonymous is a growing volunteer group that travels into Central Mexico during the summer to accomplish their aim of Building com- munity leadership at home through community de- velopment abroadfl The program began four years ago as a personal venture of a nuclear engineer and his family. Work- ing with a handful of American Students in the slums of Mexico City, they managed to clear a plot of rubble, and build in its place a school and car- pentry shop. The Loyola group worked in four Mexican vil- lages. At Apaseo el Grande was jim Scott, at Zacapu, joe Bergin, Tom McGrath, Pedro Boland, and Ed Cardenas who assisted in the birth of juan Fitzgerald Kennedy Gonzales while another Amigo manned a portable generator to provide light. Jim Byrne lived in Huandecareo, and Dan Maldonado and julio Bermudez worked in jesus El Monte. Fr. Hilsdale, SJ. moderated the venture. Pepe Bergin clowns at the Amigos' booth at the Carnival where they raised funds for this summer s return to Central Mexico. THE llllll llllllUlll LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 7101 WEST EIGHTIETH STREET Los Angeles 45, California SPring 6-0400 - EXT. 214 EDITOR Mike Mo1'1'iJ ASST. EDITOR-CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER Steve Lovejoy BUSINESS MANAGER Tom ,Sclaenck Editor Mike Morris: That's right Father, we're having Senior Calendars instead this year There are two things in common with every Lairg too much work to do and not enough time to do it in. This is due to the fact that certain things covered in the book happen late in the year only days before the Mar. 15 deadline. But this year we're not worried, we still have until to- morrow morning and it's only 2:00 a.m. now! deadline, I'll get your pictures when I get time. 85 2 Chief Photographer and Asst. Editor, Steve Lovejoy in darkroom: Forget your EL PLAYA THE LOYOLA UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE Editor .................. .... M ike Casey Associate Editor .... john NieSp010 Assistant Editors ...... ...----- Nl ike Rose Larry Agriesti Moderator ..... .... D r. Frank Carothers El Playano is financed and published by the students of Loyola University of Los Angeles. Distribution is free to the University Community. Address all communications to El Playano, Loyola University of Los Angeles, Box 189, 7101 West 80th Street, Los Angeles, California 90045. ,,- Editor Mike Casey by john E. Niespolo fm by Barry Sherman ' 1 z ' ' ' i z We Wifi gfvs A ,127 'f'f?37S' f ,5i?9fffll3 s1zQi:Effffllf?'3i.lfWW24?A5i'if5?'fS'iJ5? f 1z :2r:w- , rf ya, r 2' ji,v33.,,,gQg:,ffjayf,psf,541 We ,ass f fr, vow fr sri ,Sr ,- a t effff, ,,-Irif,zff,'?,ife7ii1r7ill5i-Wegsrgfvfigiaff - f f . fm: ,Z my ff feng ur? ' fsg2,Wffrs,srsfft grr ,f,.:,z'u:if1a be H,t.r,g..i.ii,,,,5,,,i , W ggw. ,..,.,, rim... 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I fs? if 3 ravi 412 il:'iitflzisiifivsgwff 52 , T H K -- ' s - 'mmfffs--g,sg far 1 ft it Mai W, ,,ga..SQr,ga,i,25,?a,s avafmpa- r :waist I Tas, w- 'raves-Qiswie fffaaatgf ae, Q. ,.,, at fwswe,aff::,zif:ir,a1L' El Playano, Qthe beach-goerj first appeared in the Spring of 1949. The first campus literary magazine was born of the desire of Father Edward Whelan and Father J. F. Con- nolly, then President and the Academic Vice President of the University, to establish a literary quarterly at Loyola. Previously, in the 3O,s, the only recognized output for crea- ms tive writing had been a periodic Literary Supplement Wh was included as part of the L01 Angeler Loydlan. ich In the past sixteen years the magazine has fluctuated according to the degree of student interest in writing. The past year has been highly successful. Three well received issues attest to a resurgence of writing activity on campus. The El Playano Awards, announced in the Spring iss ue, gave cash prizes to the authors of the best short stories and poems published during the year. In this jubilee y A Breath of We Ashes year the future of the University magazine looks very bright. To An Avantgarde Composer Conrad H. Lester, Ph.D. uni ,Cacr mac Kc um 86 THE EDITORS Reflections: Pacificism QVER THE BRIDGE by Terry McGovern Associate Editor john Niespolo. John is al 0 a re ular contributor to the ma a- ,S s g Zlfle. by Brian Fay Editor Mike Casey dreams of a 45 page issue Obituary by Mike Casey Samuel Becket xi . . A V 5, ,aggr-.,,,,5cfwXfsvI a ano if ' 'V ' A :mf i f 1 52 ,Q if sf f sl X, ff X 55, 1 ' A,-f is if E J ff' ,W K f i xii? r 5? E lm is s 1 Q , Q, Q ' 5 i , ,, I I Ik s so winter r x, itt? 5. 2 I K XL K 'Rv f .. , FP gfzf fa ? -,,-Q Nt so E . ', .eevi gf! e iiiii 'K E ii ins, We , .ssL,r ii E My and the vision of despair I like blue marbles by Mike Rose by Lafry'Agriesti En li I1 Society Left to right, row 1: Dick Maurer, Bob Southy, Art Missed, Dr. Francis B. Carothers fModeratorJ, Mike Rose, John Edward Niespolo CPres.D, Pat Sauer, Dave jones, Bill Yates, Mike Casey, Keenan Behrle, Vic Nishida, Bob Morgan, Mike Truksol. Row 2: Randy Brooks, Waune Wilks, Mike Johnson, Jim Ponte, Tom Chatterton, Don Castro, joe Platz, Dennis Salvaryn, Dan Scanlan, john Goldfarb, Tom Hoby, Pete Wright, Imperial Wizard. Row 3: john Mounier, Les Wigwam, Don Cervantez, Al Pope, Vic Shulte, john Kirsch, Bob Allworth, Chris Marlow, Algae Swineburne, Tom Johnson, Glen Ulcers, Chuck Dickens, Jim Thomson, Amo Porter. Row 4: john Eaton, Bob Sang, John Letcher, Tom Hardy, Dave Hernandez, Bob Stuart, Rick Giossi, Ben Jonson, Rich Arias, Wrong Turner, Tom Johes, Doug Bauwens, Sid Barnes, Robert Greene, Hal Barlow, The growth of Loyola's English Society during the past year has been truly extra- ordinary. Its membership numbers over a hundred, and includes students from each of the three colleges. The spectrum of cultural and social functions, is manifested by its wide and diverse series of activities. Among the many highlights of the past two semesters were the societyls sponsored film series, evening lecture series on Existentialism, Friday at 11 lectures and poetry readings, and many other thought provoking activities. Social functions have featured trips to the local theatres, museum trips, and barbecues under the shade of the Red Mountain. All these are reflective of the Society's aim of intellectual and social development for the Loyola Student. 88 Confraternit of hristian Doctrine The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine ig engaged in a work which Pope Pius XII called the choicest form of Catholic Action. That work in the Loyola CCD chapter con- sists in religious instruction for Catholic children attending public schools, Because of the constant population increase in the greater Los Angeles area, the arch- diocese has found it increasingly difficult to maintain 3 School building program com- mensurate with expanding needs. We at Loyola have attempted to ease the burden of his Eminence. Because of a tripling in membership during the past year, the CCD has been able to supply five parishes with catechism teachers. In spite of its growth, the CCD is unable to handle a large number of teacher requests. Itis hoped that more college men will realize the importance of so great a task and donate a little of their time to a Catholic lay activity that transcends in importance the sublime apostolate of instilling in the minds and hearts of children, a knowledge and appreciation of their faith. Psychology Society Left to right, Row 1: Ted Smith, Dan Mispagel, Roger Sattler, Jim Ponte. Ron Camorrntu. Row 2: Sigmond Sequiera, johnson, jim Wcmods, Mike Rogers, John VanDam. Row 5: Ted Bartelt, john Freud, john Kirsh, Les Wiggins, Dave 4 George Chavez, Bob DeCz1rtes, john Mounier, Math SOCl6ty 90 Row 1, left to right: Tom Bishop, Frank Samaniego, Al Hahn, Lawrence Pleet, Mike Ornstein. Row 2: lohn Cole, Mike Cullen, Art Howe, Charles Bauer. Row 3: Larry Rasmussen, Fanno Freseman, Al Martinez, Jim Shadduck. American Chemical tudent ffiliates of the Society Chem Society members experiment with ethanol at a recent ban- quet. The Loyola chapter of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society which was chartered in 1957, is a social-academic organization made up mainly of chemistry majors, but open to all interested students. In order to stimulate a deeper interest in chemistry, the society brings prominent speakers on campus, shows technical movies, and sponsors field trips. Some of the social activities included the annual banquet and sporting events where students meet professors on equal grounds. The year is climaxed by the regional convention of the Southern California chapters at which undergraduate research papers from many schools are presented. Row 1: Tom Maeder, George Illueca, R. Jesu, Bob Stuart. Row 2: John Letcher, Larry Dissette, John Meck, John Mullaney. !f. Lf'i Left to right, Row 1: Steve Christiansen, Wfalt Menzies, Mike Principe, Tom Kempe Row 2: Pat Madden, John Herbelin, John Widosh, jim Whitehead. Row 32 George Pinius, Phil Marceau, Bruce Prime, Mike Geis. Row 4: Dr. Schwartz, Dr. Lobstein fModerators J. Two ounces of this will destroy the world. tudent alifornia Teachers Association 91 J 4 Debate Squad The 1965 Loyola Debate Squad. The Debate Team proudly displays some of the hardware it has earned throughout its existence at Loyola. The Loyola Debate Squad, under the direction of Mr. George A. Schell, has attained national prominence as one of the most successful squads in the entire United States. The varsity team of Terry O'Reilly and Williain Waysman won more first places and other place awards in major debate tournaments than any other team on the west coast. They were champions of the Pacific Southwest Collegiate Forensic Association which includes the major colleges and universities of California, Utah, Arizona, and Nevada. In addition they won first place in national invitational debate tournaments. The Loyola junior division squad members also won several important place awards in major tournaments. This year's squad, one of the finest ever fielded by Loyola, participated in seventeen debate tournaments in California, Arizona, Colorado, Washingtoia, Kansas, Illinois, and New York. The Loyola Student Branch of the Society of Automotive Engineers is the tech- nical society presenting a program of special interest to Mechanical Engineering students, though its activities and presentations are varied to interest all engineers. The SAE attempts to stimulate a professional attitude among its members. It accomplishes this by affiliation with the national SAE and its Southern California section, as well as such activities as field trips to engineering projects and industrial plants, lectures by visiting engineers and professors, informative movies, and by social activities. A highlight of the SAE students, activities is the monthly dinner meeting presented by the Southern California SAE section. Besides an incomparable meal, the student has an opportunity to meet with and talk to practicing engineers, perhaps making acquaint- ances which may be of help to him later when he is interviewing for a job. The student member may also keep abreast with some of the latest technical knowledge by listening to the guest speaker who usually presents a most informative and interesting talk. With this same purpose in mind, the student member also receives monthly issues of the SAE Journal which provides a continuous study of developments in ground, air, and space vehicle engineering. The SAE, then, does all that it can to provide its members with opportunities to increase their academic and scientific knowledge, while enjoying themselves in a social atmosphere at the same time. Society of utomotive Engineers G-. . ag Left to right, Row 1: Cecil McFarland, Roger Reynolds, Bob Beingessner, Dave Gubser, Jim McDonald. Row 2: Mike BICCQONVHII,D1'.XXfll'SCl1lUg, Mike Harrigan, Stu Simons 94 American Institut of Physics a Loyola Section hflfQl9?T5' T':fr i Wells, Jim Smith, Mike Ziegler, Neils Bohr, Bill I-Ieisenberge, Dan O'Hearn, Br. Anthony Geraghty, OSF. Row 3: Neal Quinn, Mike Stratton, esse lark Ovawa lnmes Olson Fri Teller' Alevrmrler l-lnhn G Werner Row 1, left to right: Chuck Bauer fPres.j, john Nomura, Fr. Cooney, SJ., Mike Ornstein, Enrico Fermi, Br. Wfilliam, C.F.M,M. Row 2: Nathan J The Physics Society conducts experiments on the displacement of fluids at the spaghetti banquet. The Loyola University Student Section of the American Institute of Physics is the co-curricular society for those with majors in the various physical sciences. Its stated aim is to afford those interested in science an opportunity to become ac- quainted with their fellow students, thus to secure intellectual stimulation and mutually deepen their interests in physics. Further, by its affiliation with the American Institute of Physics, the membership is given the benefit of early association with the professional group of physicists and of collaborating with the student sections of the leading American colleges and universities. By this facilitating the exchange of ideas and infor- mation, the student is better able to keep abreast of the rapidly expanding fields of physics, particularly with regard the recent advances in Loyola's Physics curriculum. ene Robl, james Grant. . GRIN! Quick, put it in the truck before Fr. Albertson sees us. Students put the arm on the neutron howitzer. 95 Biology Society The largest and one of the most active organizations on campus is the Loyola University Biology Society. Moder- ated by Dr. Carl Kadner, head of the Biology Department, and Dr. Thomas Pitts, the one hundred-fifty members of the society have a program once each month. It is the aim of the society to foster in its members an extra-curricular interest in biological sciences by presenting at its programs the latest problems and developments in the related sciences. Lectures by leading scientists and doctors in their fields serve to stimu- late the student to this end. Tours of the various professional schools serve to further educate the members in the careers they hope to follow. The year is concluded for society mem- bers by a banquet meeting which serves to bring the students and the department faculty together in a less formal setting than the laboratory. Historical Society Row 1, left to right: john Mullaney, Ron Turner, Fr. Trame, S. J., Moderator George Illueca, Bill Walsh. Row 2: George Arnerich, Neal Marcot, Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. Steve Wfalsh, Dan Green, Charles Beard. The Sociology Society of Loyola Uni- versity, formerly known as the Sociological Society, had its beginnings in the academic year of 1957-58. Then as now, the purpose of the organization was to instill and pro- mote an interest in and awareness of the vital social issues of the day, and to deepen each member's knowledge of the science of sociology. These goals are attained through the interest which the society fosters in understanding the social environ- ment, the correlation of theoretical knowl- edge with action, and by increasing social interaction among its members on both the formal and informal level. Membership in the society is open to men of all colleges and majors, the sole prerequisite being a desire to increase one's awareness of the theory and practice of the science. Activities are numerous, and the results are rewarding. Foremost among the so- ciety's contributions to this, our jubilee year, have been the sponsorship of a debate concerning the controversial abortion legi- slation, a lecture on Irish Folklore, and an entry in the homecoming week carnival. Realizing the importance of develop- ing the interests of the history major on the Loyola campus, the Historical Society strives to stimulate and direct the activities and talents of those stu- dents who desire to broaden their his- torical knowledge. As a result, the Society supplements the courses offered on campus by elaborating upon certain aspects of history covered in theiclass- room. Since the society is an activity as well as a vehicle for enhancing the student's education, it sponsors field trips, movies, and lectures. Row 1, left to right: Fr. Humphreys S. J. Moderator, Larry Niekamp fPres.j, Jerry Boyd. Row 2: Tony Goorchenco, Robert Stuart, Bob Allworth, Lee Bustos. Sociology Society A 'if Economics Society Loyola University Economics Society Rev. Jacek Przygoda, SJ., Moderator The Economics Society of Loyola University was founded by Rev. Jacek Przygoda in the academic year 1958-59. The pur- pose of the society is to further economic education and to foster interest in economic life. Economics, like other social sciences, includes both theoret- ical and practical aspects. In our daily classes we are concerned with the theoretical. Outside the classroom, many of us are devoting a great deal of time to practical or applied economicsg that is, making a living. We can avoid formal courses in economics, but it is impos- sible to escape the economic reality in our lives. No person who reads the newspapers or follows world affairs can understand what is happening unless he knows and understands some prin- ciples of economics. Man must have a knowledge of economics as a foundation for dealing with the material world. 98 In order to accomplish these goals, the Economics Society in the past few years has had the good fortune of hearing the public lectures by the internationally known economist Dr. Ludwig Von Mises, William S. Rosecrans, and Prof. Goetz Briefs from Georgetown University. Also giving lectures were such fine personalities as john T. Lumbleau, owner of Lumbleau Realty School, and William Ivers of Ivers Department Stores. The Society also sponsors since 1961 an annual symposium on the social encyclicals. Since the formation of the Economics Society on the Loyola Campus in 1958, we have had eight fine presidents and eight active years. The Economics Society hopes to continue to further the economic interest and education of students in the next fifty years of Loyola University of Los Angeles. Engineering Council Civil Engineerin Society The Civil Engineering Society seeks to plant the seed of professionalism among its members, and to aid in the understand- ing of the function of the civil engineer in the world of modern society and technology. It is an important part of the engineerls education, bridging the gap between the theoretical knowledge acquired in the classroom and engineering as practiced by the profession. This end is- partly accomplished through a series of films presented each semester, dealing with engineering projects which have either been built or are being constructed or planned. The principle objective however, is the arranged lectures on various topics of civil engineering by specialists in the field. These men in many cases provide the first contact which the student may have with the outside profession, a field in which he may spend his life. These programs are chosen to present as wide a scope of topics in civil engineering as possible. As a result this knowledge provides the data for the student to make an intelligent decision that he has to the branch he may be interested in, or he may possibly discover that he and civil engineering are incompatible. The society in addition attempts to foster a fraternal spirit among the members, which is the root of the attitude they must develop if they are to be successful and valuable members of the professional engineering organizations, and hence successful engineers. Service Scholarship Program Left to right, row 1: Bob Dixon. Jack Deignan, Stan Peguccio, Greg Perez, Robert Chapman, Ed Sherlock, Terry Heames. Row Z: Dave Mobs, Mike Orlando, Bob McBride, Dave Hicks. John Hokoyama, Steve Shea. Row 3: joe Sanchez, jack Gibbons, Tom Gibbons, Mike Lyding, jerry Tintle. Row 4: Bill Galuppo. Mike Mullen, Pat Morris. Steve Beigel. Pat Derdenger. The Service Scholarship Program was founded in 1958 when the admini- stration organized the program to give its members the opportunity of further- ing their education by Working for the University. The basis and strength of the program lies in the unity of its members which is evident in academic achievements, its service to the University, and its active participation in ASLU activities. The major responsibilities of the Service Scholarship Program, commonly called the Student Workers, consist in assisting the Maintenance, janitorial, Gardening, and Duplicating Departments, working in the Chemistry Lab and Mailroom, and general service to the university and the Jesuit community. The workers are proud to be called an ASLU organization and have actively participated in intramural sports and the annual homecoming carnival. This year the workers fielded a strong team in all sports and built the entrance for Frontier Days. The Service Scholarship Program is a unique organization to higher education and has been imitated at other universities. lOO Pre Legal Society p p E- Row 1, left to right: john Dryfus, Hal Barlow, jack Walter, john Wfatson, john Kirsch, Mr. Stanley Chan, Moderator, Kerry Luce, Dave Callahan, Mike Kenney, Joe Merino, Vic Shulte. Row Z: John Mullaney, Tom Redmond, Harold Walsh, XX ayne Wfilks, jim Ponte, Mike Maloney. AI Ashkar, Dennis Fisher, Dick Maurer, Tim Riley, Ken Paddock, Row 5: john Watson, Phil Palma. john Eaton, Butch Marcot, Richard Koppes, .lim Darrow. Row 4: Fred Bacardi, john Powers, Mike Shery, Steve Balogh, Bill Briggs, Dan Gurney. Row 5: Perry Mason, Al Capone, Wfalter jenkins, Tom Mmbanctuary Society s -..ii Q, Probably the only group ever to see the day before the sun comes up, the Sanctuary Society rigorously trains its members to shun those extra three or four hours of sleep before the eight o'cl0ck class in favor of getting up one jump ahead of the rest of the world. This group of Loyolans presents to any sleepless soul who may happen to be wandering about at that lonely hour the valiant spectacle of trudging through the cold dark fog up to the white 'mon- olith at the end of Loyola Boulevard. Those who attain membership ln the Society must survive one year of candi- dacy during which they accustom themselves to the honour which has been bestowed upon them. The rela- tively few who do survive comprise the core of dedicated men who give their services and help the Jesuit Com- munity. The Jesuit faculty, in noble tradition also shows its appreciation by providing the yearly and by now famous banquet, as well as the peren- nialfbeer bust, without which no Loyola organization would be complete. Left to right, row 1: Mitch Wfyka, Frank Robl, Pres.: Paul Lucca, Cecil McFarland. Row 2: Ed Luna, Tim Buynak, Harold Hauck, Joe Platz. Row 3: Neal Marcot Jr., Dave Butler, Greg Rausch, Tom Gibbons, Bill Wfalsh, John Cole. Row 4: Ed Ferguson, Fanno Freseman. lOl Knight Columbu Left to iight ion 1 li Humphreys SJ Moderator Stan Degruccio Richard Sidow jim O'Connell Ed M T Cl h l , ' . ' , , eyer, om oug erty, Jo in Heine, Dave Hicks, john Mcck 'Iom Macder jim McDonald Bob Lindenmuth Bob Wfard, Grand Knight. Row 2: Cecil McFarland, Rwy Lekowski, jim Ahern, Mike Guichard, Wayne Wilks Tom Murphy Vince Llamas Stuart Simons Al Desmarais, Mike Mcgowan Row 3' Frank Samaniego Larry Dissette, Steve Beigel, Larry Niekamp loin Lehn jack Thorpe Mike Ciossman Mike Guticrrez, Dan O'Hearn, Fr. Caldwell S..I.,'Ed Susank. Bruce Mayclin. ,Alam Since it received its charter on june 21, 1946, the 'Loyola University Council, No. 2991, of the Knights of Columbus has remained one of the few college councils in the United States. In its more than 14 years of existence, the council has served the university as both a fraternal and service organization. Among the council's contributions to Loyola are the construction of the main walkway to the chapel, the erection of the entrance marker, the installation of lights for- the Fatima Shrine, and the donation of both the American and State flags forthe ASLU. Within a six point program, the Loyola Knights carry out charitable, religious, fraternal, youth and social activities, always with a constant alertness for new members. In these categories are included such annual events as a Christmas party for orphans, an essay contest in a neighboring school, a banquet honoring Fr. President, and the annual intramural track meet, In addition to occasional Com- munion-Breakfasts, the Knights also host frequent exchanges with the girls' col- leges. Thus the council satisfies its members' diverse interests. And by passing through three initiatory degrees, Loyola students join a society of over 1,000,000 Catholic men in numerous nations dedicated to the ideals of charity, unity, fra- ternity and patriotism. Southern California Knights present scholarship to Loyola. Receiving check is Fr. President. r anization of the Lay Apostolate -:Typ-f Row 1, left to right: Fr. Caldwell S.j.,Moderatorg Mr. johnson SJ., Mr. Shouborg SJ., Jim Jertson, Bryon Schweitzer, joe Wissmann, Pete Amendola, Joe Merino. Row 2: Pete Boland, Jim Davis. Bill Walsh, J. D. Hailey, Ray Bender, R. A. Jesu, Gary Polas. Row 3: Greg Rausch, Ed Susank, John LaCorte, George Sheridan, Mike Rockalin, Dennis Naylon, Dennis Salvaryn, Chris Hoy, Larry Rasmussen. Row 4: john Cole, Ed Ferguson, Dave Butler, Jude Troutman, Jack Thorpe, Steve Walsh, Mike Kane, John McGinnis. O.L.A., Organization of the Lay Apostolate, is truly unique, not only in its name, but in its structure and activities as well. Initiated at Loyola three years ago by Mr. Donald johnson, SJ., who patterned it after a Catholic action group at Seattle Uni- versity, O.L.A. has steadily grown in its membership which is made up of the faculty as well as the students at Loyola. For the majority of those who join, O.L.A. is a one year program. O.L.A. members are not burdened with dues or binding rules. The only requirement is a sincere interest in the meaning of Catholicism, and a willingness to meet for one hour a week with a group of other members to exchange ideas concerning the Church and the many aspects of Christian living. O.L.A. is made up of several small cells each of which has approximately ten members. Meetings at a time and place that is convenient for all, the cell soon develops into a small community which seeks to establish an atmosphere of discussion which is conducive to finding true personal meaning in the Christian way of life. It is here that the many problems, doubts and concerns with which all college students are faced are freely discussed in the spirit of fraternal friendship. Those members who wish to continue to pursue their Chris- tian identity within the matrix of the O.L.A. structure have the opportunity to join the ranks of the central O.L.A. members. This central body of cell the direction of the University chaplain and group of veteran leaders is under is responsible for the formation and direction of the individual cells. Each cell also has either a religious or lay faculty advisor. Membership to O.L.A. ,is open to any Loyola student in quest of his Christian identity in todays complex and often contradictory world. IO3 Forei 11 Stud nt 1' anization 5 Left to right row 1 P tei Wcmng, Luis Trujillo, Hermann Cheung, Prof. Stanley Chan, Moderator, Nicolas E. Romero, julio Guzman Max Rodriguez Row 2: Dave Loretta, Cecil McFarland, Alex Hahn, Neal Marcnt jr., joe Siman, Gonzalo Querejazu, john Guidin Ron 3 Les Wiggins, Eduardo Lopez, john Kirsch, George lllueca, George Lin. The foreign Students Organization, one of the most dynamic on campus, is formed to foment the cooperation and understanding between the foreign students of Loyola University and to express the ideals and customs of the various nations they represent, motivating a spirit of broader understanding between North Americans and the cul- tures of the rest of the world. It has been the policy of the foreign students of Loyola to extend this cooperation to all universities and colleges of the L.A. area in Order to unite the foreign communities of these institutions of higher learning. Among the activities undertaken to put into practice these ideals are the Christmas banquet, organized in cooperation with the resident students, and the foreign students entry in the homecoming carnival which featured the facade of an old Spanish mission, foreign students day, in which foreign students from most of the universities of the area gather at the Del Rey campus for a delightful day of sports and entertainment. But this is only the beginning, and it is the hope of the foreign students that they will be able to extend their activities and make known the beauty and the traditions of the cultures they represent. ak K if K , . L 1 S 5 ?A iff fq Ml 5537, Q33 Huff' S 5 J wi P1 Gamma u Pi Gamma Mu is a national social science Honor Society. Its purpose is to improve scholarship in the social studies and to achieve synthesis thereing to inspire service to humanity by an intelligent approach to the solution of social problemsg to engender sympathy toward others with different opinions and institutions by a better mutual understandingg and to supplement and to support, but not to supplement existing social science organizations by promoting sociability and attendance at meetings. The local chapter at Loyola University is composed of approximately 30 members. The latest function of the Society is in the area of public lectures. Left to right: Tom Redmond, Tom Cano, Fr. Trame SJ., Mike Kenney, fPres.j John Strottner Human Relations Council Left to right, row 1: John Nomura, Doug Andorka, john Mullaney. Bill Walsh, Joseph Platz, joe Bergin. Row 2: Richard Koppes, George Arnerich, Greg Rausch, Neal Marcot Jr., 'Steve Walsh, Steve Bansback. Row 3: Don Stidham, Stan Hashimoto, John Pusey. lO6' lpha Sigma Left to right, row 1: Mike Ornstein, Roger Sattler, Alex Hahn, Mike Kenney, Paul Kistel, Fr. Trame S.J., Moderatorg John Eaton, Jim O'Connell. Joe Bergin. 'Row 2: Tim Hang, Steve LeFevre, Steve Jones, John Niespolo, Pete Wlright, Frank Robl, Dick Cassidy. Row 3: Dennis Ralston, Tom Redmond, Jim Freeman, Tom Gibbons, Greg Rausch, Mike Guichard. In 1915 the Rev. John A. Danihy, S.J. founded Alpha Sigma Nu at Marquette University, where it remained the local Honor Society until 1921 when its expansion began with the addition of Creighton University of Omaha Nebraska. As Alpha Sigma Nu embarks on its Golden Jubilee Year, it has 25 chap- ters in Jesuit Colleges and Universities across the United States. Alpha Sigma Nu was founded to honor those students who have distinguished themselves in scholarship, loyalty, and service. The qualification for scholarship means a notably above average and proven competence in higher studies, in some depth, as well as breadth and profundity in the intellectual life generally. This requirement enjoys a primacy arising from the primarily intel- lectual purposes of higher education itself.- The qualification of loyalty means an intelligent appreciation of and a commitment to Jesuit ideals of higher education, intellectual, moral, social, and religious, and a sufficiently visible identification with them to warrant a candidates being singled out for select membership in a Jesuit Honor Society. The qualification for service means concern for the well-being of others proven by deeds. This requirement can be met in a variety of ways, formal as well as informal, and by interpersonal intellectual initiatives as well as by mere conventional co-curricular activities. 107 More professional activities. Delta Si ma Pi The fraternal organization of Delta Sigma Pi was founded in 1907. Over one hundred undergraduate chapters make up this international business fra- ternity. Delta Sigma Pi at Loyola University is the sixth in the state of Cali- fornia. Since its formal installation in 1959, Delta Sigma has promoted the brotherhood of future businessmen dedicated to accepting responsibility, it has furthered pride in achievementg and, it has encouraged order and co- operation. I The fraternity believes that businesses are both makers of civilization, and patrons of the arts, thus fosters personalities many-sided, yet concentrated, ideal man. Annually the chapter brings prominent speakers from the business world to Campus, conducts tours of various industrial plants, and holds seminars. And actively supports Homecoming events. All of Delta Sigma's activities are not professional however, with many date, stag, and rush functions adding to the initiative, character, and practical optimism of the modern business man, the man of action. ii, 1. i 'i ii is X i e 51 335 xg F f'i..:Z':gJ....j,.- f' ikgfkf V- 41 ,-' Delta Sigma princess Sandy Brown. Pledges never win. This is work? Beauty and the beasts If lpha Delta Gamma Row 1 left to right jim Rauciaft Terry Sargeflnt Tom Leonard joe Schrader, Rich Arias, Fred Gardner, jim Laurin, John Wfatson. Row 2: jim Gillen Mike Kelly Dick Palma Bill Goodwin Pete Gavin Tom McGariy Tom Harwood. Row 3: Dick Trienen, Dave Gubser, Pat Swift, Mike Franklin, Mike Gavin Winclow Kistel Don Castio Bruce Blau Ron 4 F1 Killeen Moderator, Tom Raycragt, Pat Sweeney, Dave Callahan, Phil Washko, Steve Beckwith Tom Walsh Roger Schneideis Ron 5 Gaily Ry in Paul Dayden Fred Ricardi, john MacKinnon, Bob Keese, jim Holland, John Potter, john Wolter, Roger Defiatis This has been a year of change and transition for Alpha Delta Gamma. The year of 64-65 was for the fraternity the last year for such outstanding brothers as Tom Leonard, Mike Kelly, Pat Sweeny, and Tom Raycraft plus fourteen other graduating seniors. But the year was also an abundant year for the fraternity which brought in thirty-eight new brothers to replace those graduating. The fall pledge class contained twenty-two brothers, only one, john McKinnon, being a junior. The spring class comprised sixteen men, all sophomores. The highlights of the year were a successful basketball intramural team, the maze entry in the carnival, and spring sing. The maze, built for the maze party by the fall pledge Class. Pitch black inside, it is diflicult to find your way out once having entered. Fred Riccardi speaks at the Induftion Banquet. The fraternity house in Hermosa Beach. Delta Sigma Phi Left to right, row 1: Doug Harbison, Bill Hancull, Vince Lombardi, Dan johnson, Jim Smith, Jon Holtman, joe Merritt, Fred Zahn, Lou Acosta, Dick Smoker. Row 2: Dick Hoag, Ken Paddock, Bill Sulentor, jim Whitehead, Frank Cavezza, Eric Gulberg, Tom Buynak, Larry Stokes, Dave Sine, Dan Mandonado, Bob Godinez, Steve Kann, Dick Miller. Row 3: Tom Sippl, jack Merrin, jim Nevins, john Scavole, Dan Fannin, joe Wilson, Mike Calahan, Ren Falvo. Row 4: jim Kline, Bill Steinway, Steve jones, Dave Butler, Ted Purpero, Terry Benson, Deve jones, jerry Margala, Ron Brawders, Ron Russek, Tom DiMuzio, Ed Luna, Dave Rutolo. r il 5 3 fl F Showing off the hardware. a -i S sa 2 ,H E Pledge meets alumni at Post Party. The Loyola chapter of the nationwide social fraternity of Delta Sigma Phi maintains its standard of a Fraternity of Engineerec Leadership, It accomplishes this end by devoting itself to three major areas of college life. In sports the Delta Sigs field teams foi every intramural sport, well representing themselves in all three 112 S, -elf When a local Ford Dealer offered a cash prize to the group who could stuff the most people into a new 1964 Ford, Delta Sig rushed down and won by cramming 33 MEN INTO ONE CAR. 33 brothers in one car. count 'em. This year a second division title was captured by Delta Sig. The social life of the fraternity is also used as a vehicle of achievement. The Sweepstakes prize in last years Spring Sing and a third prize in Homecoming are the most recent awards for the endeavors of the fraternity. Academically Delta Sig demands of its member the most creditable showing. Delta Sig has the highest academic rating of any of the fraternities on campus. Behind these however lies another forceg the tremendous spirit and drive based on pride in the fraternity and in the school. Phi Kappa Theta Left to right, row 1: Tim Haug, Mike Loans, Norb Bunt, Roy Vaughan, Lew Bertrand, Bob Jacobs, Mike johnson, Dick Treloar, Dick Genardi, Gene Bock, Jerry Ward, Dan Green, Lon Krock, Sleepy Eaton, Willie Schneider. Row 2: Joe Haworth, Louis Arange, Chuck Moloski, Andreas Santa maria, Mike Ross, Mike Braun, Bill Whitchei's, Bob Hammerass, Tony Marchese, Craig Marshall, Bob Lees. Row 3: Silky Sullivan, Tom McIntosh, Greg Kioski, john Petrich, Bob Orclway, Sevie Rodarte. Frank Samaniego, Dave Ralston, Pete Wfright. Row 4: Bobby Thornburgh, Chuck Mackey, Soupy Leavens, John Bellanca, Ben Harrington, Ed Ferguson, John Spreitzer, Schzam Carr, John Cassis, Chuck Murphy, Dick Skuderi, john Gunther, Noel Dessaint, john Dirks, Bill Izabal. Row 5: Mr. Sherlock, Coat Koster, Tom Kellen, Tom Litty, Tom Gasporatti, Martial Law, Don Hessler, Smily Armstrong, Larry Fallis, George Arnerich, Fred Aldreti, Fr. Jenkins. Phi Kappa Theta is a national fraternity for Catholic men, the largest Catholic fraternity in the United States. The fraternity is the result of the merger of Theta Kappa Phi and Phi Kappa in 1959. It dates its founding back to April 29, 1889, the founding date of Phi Kappa at Brown University. The local Phi Delta Chi became an active chapter of Phi Kappa on April 9, 1956. Membership in the brotherhood provides ample opportuni- ty for the brothers to develop themselves socially, scholastical- ly, athletically, and spiritually. The Fraternity also undertakes at least two service projects per year. Socially the Fraternity gives all kinds of parties, from beachcomber parties to theater parties and the semester is abundantly sprinkled with pre- parties and exchanges. The social year is capped off with a formal dinner-dance commemorating the founding of the Phi Kaps teach the rudiments of beach volleyball to unwary coeds at the date- Fraternity. rush party. 114 Phi Kaps at Phoenix Arizona for the regional conference. Scholastically, Phi Kappa Theta is among the best at Loyola, besides having several brothers in the honor fraterni- ties, the average G.P.A. is quite respectable. Athletically the Phi Kaps have always been quite active, and of late, very successful. The future looks bright for Phi Kaps in intramurals. The fraternity numbers among its mem- bers varsity rugby and varsity baseball players. Spiritually, Phi Kappa Theta is also very active, always remembering that manis primacy is to God. The spiritual calendar consists of monthly Mass and Communion in a body and an annual closed retreat. Oftentimes the Phi Kaps receive Communion in a body on first Fridays. Last but not least, Phi Kappa Theta has always provided and will continue to provide stiff competition in both Home- coming and Spring Sing, the latter having been virtually dom- inated by Phi Kap since its innovation at Loyola. The Phi Kap entry for Frontier Days in which Loyolaman made his debut to the screen. The new house Phi igma Kappa Left to right, row 1: Lou Mortilllarooo, Charles Supple VI, Alan Peluso, Steve Spraker, Sponge Wills, Whipped Duffy, Right-off-the-boat-Sequeira, Row 2. Greg Bad, Bubbles Neglia, Whipped Malone, Goofball Kane, Tom Del-less, Gordon Hugo, Stein Rogerson, Roy Phazzi, Row 3: Steve Baloghney, Jailbird Mulhaupt, Ted Bartelt, Bill LeVecke, Stubby Koenig, Row 4: San Diego Morris, Quasimodo, Larry Haveit, Bob Noworth, Kerry Loose, Bill Briggs, Be-bop Martin, Lung Quinn, Row 5: Gramps Wood, Steve Supple IX, Dan Sunshine, John Moanjay, Handsome jack, Pieface Fisher, Dan Phillips. Top row, Tom Skunk, Trees Hunt, Sleepy, Zeke, Arab Stevens, Slick Aloia, Frank Vaccaro, Glen Ulcers, Dennis Belch, Porter Minchella. . . . C0 Promafe Hrofherhvod . . . 270 Sfimukzfc Schzflarshzjv . . . C0 Develvp Hharacter The Fraternity of Phi Sigma Kappa was founded on March 15, 1873, at Massa- Q chusetts Agricultural College-now University of -Massachusetts. With 80 active chap- x ters scattered throughout the nation, Phi Sigma Kappa is the most active, versatile, and social fraternity in the Country. The Loyola Chapter, Rho Tetarton, came into existence when the local fraternity, Sigma Rho, perennial leaders of the old campus, converted to a national fraternity. Since that date Rho Tet has been instrumental in providing the student with something be- yond the academic life alone. Placing an emphasis on Brotherhood, Scholarship, and Character, Phi Sig strives to develop men of influence who will be dynamic in a world lacking in Christian principles. Believing in the complete education of a man, Phi Sig at Loyola excels in all fields. Academically, Phi Sigs have better than average gradepoints while still being embroiled in numerous extra-curricular activities. -,1 H6 Q The trophy-winning Spring Sing group at work Brothers and friends hard at work on the entry with friends Other social activities are numerous, foremost among them being the semester snow-trip, with co-eds. For the fourth consecutive year Phi Sigma Kappa has won the coveted intramural football championship of the University. Finishing second in Sports Spectacular, they also took a second place overall in Spring Sing, winning first place in their division. Included in the roster are Student Body offi- cers, Class Presidents and officers, members of the Crimson Circle, and the yearbook and School newspaper are both edited by Phi Sigs. Mem- berships in almost all campus societies are scat- tered with Phi Sigs. This year's homecoming queen chairman and asst, chairman were Phi Sigs. On a national level, the local chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa has Won much acclaim, the most significant achievement being the Best Chapter Award. Tau Kappa Epsllon Row 1, left to right: Rich Newhouse, Ron Stevenson, Pete Wellrnan Roger Satler Ed Busch Dan Mispagel Row 2 George johnson Bunky Shuck Steve Willymooth, Mike Rogers, Pete Hahn, john Otis Benton. Row 3 Ugly Dukett Chris Strople jim Ponte jim Woods TKE Sweetheart Stese Scanlan Row 4 Alex Martinez, Wop Carmignanni, T. R. Lennon, Bill Coburn Tau Kappa Epsilon is one of the most prominent national fraternities in the United States. Haunv nearly two-hundred chapters and eight thousand undergraduate members, the influence of TKE is outstanding in higher education. The Theta Alpha Chapter at Loyola was formed in 1960 when the old, illustrious Aristonians were welcomed into the Teke fold. Always conscious of the significance of fraternal ism, the Tekes have constantly striven to uphold the ideal of The Fraternity for Lifefj Howewer a sense of individualism is also strong and has never been sacrinced. 118 Tekes bust it up on their Frontier Days entry. The Tekes have continually maintained high standards in scholarship, athletics, and service to the school. Never dormant socially, TKE always has an enjoyable year with many exchanges and parties, including the infamous Garden Party. The ever-pop ular St. Pat's Dance, sponsored by the Tekes, is the social high light of the year. The lawn display Tekes make a new friend at Grauman's The AFROTC at Loyola gives the student an awareness of the space age and the position of this nation, strong in its efforts for peace, mighty in its capabilities for war. In the classroom and on the field, the student learns discipline, and respect for his superiors. Duty becomes unselfish and meaningful as cadets become capable and moral leaders to guide a troubled nuclear age toward a greater understanding of men and ideals. A. F. R. 0. T.C J LT, COL. DONALD L. SHELTON Profeymr of Aefufprzre Smdiw LT. COL. HARLEY J. DALY MAJ. EDWARD G. SEDIVEC 4 MAJ. RICHARD L. THOMPSON CAPT. JOHN A, GARSTKA CAPT. RICHARD D. KENNEDY TSGT VERNON D. FRANKLIN SSGT GEORGE M. 'STILLING SSGT. JOSEPH W. RAFFERTY SSGT. JOHN E. BARBOUR Cadet Win Staff WING STAFF left to rlght Tom McC01m1ck John Stuart, Paul Bluhm, Daryl Yamamoto, Pat Sweeney, Tom Raycraft. One of the more enjoyable events of the year is the Dining in wherein a good meal is enjoyed and an informal atmosphere pervades. 123 Senior Officers Left to right, front: Dan Green, Bill Whitcher, Ken Kruzic, jim Klink, Yves Melanson. Back: 'Steve Walsh, john Wessel, Mike Ross :L- h.-lnff x 'JL J.: Junior Officers Drill Team Band Second Drill Tealn quadrons SQUADRON 1, jerry Ward SQUADRON 2, Dietmar Karle SQUADRON 3, Wessel SQUADRON 4, Doyle quadrons SQUADRON 5, John Cadugan -x-,,-...,-, ,7-J, ..,. -.-,--,,-,--,. SQUADRON 7, Phil Clark '2'i.'9,S,wLms,163H?QZ?P?3:0a243ii::?ZEQ'?9i5'l',,A' SQUADRON 8, Jim wood 'lv If ua yi' Militar Mass The University faculty in their academic gowns enter the chapel forthe Military Mass, offered annually in memory of those who gave their lives in service of their country. Cadets and officers, in full parade. exit the church led by the color guard All coverg stand, and present arms at the most sacred moment of the Mass, the Consecration. The thundering of the huge guns at the bulge and the Muse-Argonne have been silenced now for many years. The jungles of Guadalcanal have long since covered the discarded instru- ments of war and death that were left there. The Coral Sea is again quiet and the skies over Korea are no longer rent with the shrieks of stranng Banshees. But at Loyola, each year ,the A.F.R.O.T.C., in conjunction with the faculty, solemnly offers a High Mass in remembrance of those who died so that others may be free. 129 Paul Sayawa Sawaya and Dietmar Karle watch U.F.O.'s through window on flight to the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs. Base Visitations Now remember thisg keep your hands off the ejection sent handle. l3O Cadets pose in front of an Air Force F-SA, one of the most advanced air planes of its type, at Edwards Air Force Base, www...-, Checking the landing gear prior to take-off from International Airport At Edwards Air Force Base, cadets receive a briefing on latest Air Force weapons systems. Cadets and Fr. Albertson treading ditching proceduresj relax on the way to Colorado Springs where they visited the Air Force Academy. 131 Left to right, row 1: Walt Menzies, John Stuart, john Cadugan, Dietmar Karle, Jim Doyle, Row 2: Ray Boyle, Bill Whitchei', Tim Buynak, Sevie Rodarte. Row 3: Steve Walsh, Jim Carmody, jim French, Bob Whitche1'. Jerry Wfard, Bob Roy. Row 4: Gary Gangi, Pete Wesely, Fanno Freseman, Phil Marceau, Ed Luna. Don Peterson. Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society gives selected cadets a deeper awareness as to their position and function as Air Force Officers in a rapidly developing aerospace world. Through many varied activities, some pictured below, members more fully develop themselves so that they will be better able to cope with theiresponsibilities soon to be granted them. Jerry Vifard presents Sisters with a check. Money was raised by the Society for distribution among the poor. The Society also presented the University with an American flag to be placed in the Chapel. The Arnold Air Society Homecoming Booth, This year, the Society sponsored the Homecoming Queen,,Lesl1e Jones, The Very Reverend Charles Casassa at Commissioning exercises. Newly commissioned second lieutenants give their first salute. Accord- ing to traditions, the First officer that'returns the salute must give a dollar to the newly commissioned officer. Some wish that this could go on forever. Commissions New officers triumphantly hold their dollars after the exchange of first salutes 133 Since the legendary Greeks organized the games at Mount Olympus, athletics have been integral in the development of man's mind and body. Keen competition on the athletic field give the college man an opportunity to excel physically as well as academic- ally. Through a well organized athletic program, the man at Loyola can participate in almost any sport of his choosing. At present Loyola fields teams in the following sports, Rugby, Crew, Basketball, Baseball, Golf, Tennis, Soccer, and Volleyball. This, plus an intramural program as competitive as any in the world, give any student, regardless of his interests, ample oppor- tunity to improve his athletic ability in a formal sport or to vent his animosities on the intramural field. 1 x Q, Ks M .Q 'Q' Athletic Director and Varsity Basketball Coach john Arnclt Athletic Moderator Rev. Alfred J. Kilp, SJ. ATHLETIC DEPART E 4 4 1965 Varsity Basketball Team Left to right: Paul Deyden, Dick Schiencller, Dick Thobe, Bernie Boyle, Ken Petersen, Bob Burns, Jim O'Keefe, Wayne Boehle, Dick McClosky, Bob Stidharn Clete Adelman. Ed McDonald, Coach John Arndt, Hubert Drager, Trainer, Season Record Occidental 65 .........i... 82 LU 63 ................ Xavier 72 Utah 99 .... .... 6 7 Pepperdine 79 Utah State 96 ..,. .... 6 9 San jose 72 U. of San Diego 68 .... .... 8 4 Santa Barbara 64 Cal State LA. 84 .... .... 7 6 Santa Clara 85 U.S.C. 81 .... .... 6 7 U.S.F. 82 U. of Pacific 67 .... .... 6 1 U. of Pacific 80 Santa Barbara 64 .... .... 7 8 St. Maryls 83 St. Maryis 70 .... .... 1 O0 Pepperdine 78 U. of Pacific 94 .... .... 8 4 San jose 67 St. Mary,s 76 ,... .... 7 3 Santa Barbara 80 Tulsa 70 .... .... 5 9 Santa Clara 79 Dayton 89 .... ..,. 7 1 U.S.F. 100 l38 1964-65 brought Loyola its worst basketball season in ten years. The hapless Lions just could not get going. December 1, saw Occidental invade Del Rey and the Lions won big in their season opener. Dick Schiendler, with 28 points and 18 rebounds led the way to an 82-65 victory. A trip to the land of the great Salt Lake was next on the schedule, and the Lions came home with their first two losers. The University of Utah bombed Loyola 99-66, and the late Wayne Estes was too much as Utah State clobbered the Del Rey Men 96-69. Sophomore Ken Petersen stole the show as the Lions re- turned home to drub the University of San Diego 84-68, to get back on the winning trail. Petersen scored 21 points and nailed 16 rebounds, to lead Loyola. Dick Schiendler kept his scoring average above twenty, with 23 against the Toreros. The Lions would not taste victory again for nearly a month. December 11 saw the Lions travel to Cal State at Los Angeles, only to lose to the Diablos 84-76. The Lions were cold from the floor and an untimely injury was the deciding factor. Bob Burns, with 18 points to his credit early in the second half, came up with a dislocated finger and was forced to leave the game. With Burns gone and the rest of the Lions unable to score, Loyola suffered its third loss of the season. Clete Adelman makes the score 52-37 against the Gaels in Loyola's gymnasium Lo ola Lions '65 Ed McDonald shows good spring as he reaches for the tip. 139 jim O'Keefe demonstrates why he is called stretch as he outpositions and outjumps his op- ponent to sink another two points. The Hilltoppers next met the Trojans of the University of Southern California, in the Long Beach Sports Arena. Either the size of the arena or the name, USC, had the Lions psyched and they had another loss. Trailing by ten points at halftime, Loyola came back in the early minutes of the second half, to narrow the margin to four. The Trojans, however, went into a five minute stall that broke the Lionls backs, and gave them an 81-67 victory. The Christmas holidays brought the WCAC Christmas Tourna- ment, and fifth place for Loyola. Game number one saw UOP out- play the Lions for a 67-61 victory. The Tigers displayed great board strength and scoring power in front line men, Bob Krulish and Kieth Swagerty. Dick Schiendler continued his high scoring for l4O Loyola, with 19 points. Moved down to the consolation bracket, Johnny Arndtls boys got back in the win column with impressive wins over UCSB and St. Mary's. The Gauchos fell first, 78-64, with Burns and Schiendler getting 21 apiece for the Lions. The Gaels were next, as the Lions scored 100 points for the first time in the school's history. It was Burns with 25, Ken Petersen 24, and Clete Adleman 17, leading Loyola to a 100-70 win. Following the Christmas Tournament, Loyola opened its season in the West Coast Athletic Conference with two losses to UOP and St. Mary's. Kieth Swagerty and Bob Krulish again led the Tigers of UOP over Loyola, While the Gales of St. Mary's rebounded from a thirty point loss to the Lions, a week earlier, to defeat them 76-73. Another Loyola first for '65g girl cheerleaders I Bob Burns sweeps up a rebound against St. Marys mi Cb' ,SW Sum' i i i YIM' Basketball 96 I uf' 1-M 2,5 , A to 5 Q T 4 -X' ick Schiendler len thens Lo oIa's lead by hitting for two more against 8 Y he Gaels. Wayne Boehle improves his average by going over the defenders. Bob Burns exhibits form that won for him a new school shooting per- centage record. Dick McClosky shows perfect scoring form, E M., fi fy, 3 4 2 . ,LW ,Am- fw - F . 7-Q 5. 1. 1- H '::5iiS!aE! :. j AV 1 .V 19 123 H5 Ei' A fi? 52? 5 f v My ., ' f -- l , .21f f iif2'ggezw,,,. . . 14:12 wesiz xa Isa ? 1 ffigiizgfv , -k'f'fff?f?1ii-54 ,-fig1wt 1e -5, ::E ??' :Q:fi1swz2,i? fx? fl - 4 . ax - ' ' ' A is .:ssfi2Yifv 1 fl 3159 7 ., , aw ,, . ,ie A ' -Aggiwzkafigzvw litg .WWW 'i V5-'Hvsigiidigiasgi kfk K' ,N 'ffm- 'w'Sf5Q9i,'k 95 fz.:2g3gQ f Sigh we .Sr HSA-L seg-- QV ,K ,Egg iii? ,-wx, :xr 5- U, 5' ' . A.m111Q,w Aixam-1 Mrjwwf . ,army -- f -151322557555 -X 52? -if I5-iii? Wayne Boehle pots from the corner. Loyola looked for revenge against Pepperdine and once again played like champs in the first half, leading 40-32 at intermission. In the second stanza Rolland Betts took care of the boards Q22 reboundsj and Gene Low the scor- ing Q23 pointsj. The Waves roared back to hand Loyola a 78-71 defeat and sole possession of last place in the West Coast Athletic Conference. It marked the first time since 1958 that a Lion team has hit the bottom of the con- ference. Another defeat was added to Loyola's mounting list the following night, as powerful USF held on for an 82-68 win. The scrappy Lions led by five throughout the first half, but then weakened and trailed by two at intermission. Several miscues in the early minutes of the second half gave the Dons their game-winning margin. Bob Bums put 27 points through the nets, to draw raves from many of the Bay Area s ortswriters. Prepaijations for homecoming were being made as the Lions took on University of the Pacific in the Loyola gym the following Friday night. The Lions exhibited balanced scoring and fine defense against the board-conscious Tigers, and at halftime led by nine points. The men from Loyola held their lead throughout much of the second half, but with five minutes remaining on the clock UOP tied the score at 75-75. lt was nip and tuck the rest of the way and with twenty-five seconds left, Ron Shelley hit two free throws to give UOP an 80-78 s ueaker. q Saturday night was the homecoming game with St. Mary's and the Lions were out for blood. They got it, but only in the first half. Beginning the second half with a 50-57 lead, the Lions could do nothing right. The Gaels from Moraga reeled off twenty straight points to take home an 83-75 gift. jim O'Keefe had perhaps his finest weekend ever for the Lions, coming off the bench to score 18 and 15 points respectively. Senior Dick Schiendler shows form that placed him on the all W.C.A.C. team three years in a row Ken Petersen closes in to cover the shot, is.. .1,:faeSm-ff:- -5:fa1.f-8 1' ,-zxfffif 1' iszfffv 'ffizwf fu. wi.- 145 V Varsit '65 Z' 55521, flaw mf Senior Dick McCloskey leaps out of the gym as he sinks another one on the home court. -.ff Sophomore Ken Petersen hooks over a Santa Barbara defender to put Loyola ahead by four. Coach Arndt has hopes for Ken in the future. The Lions began the final week of the '65 season by playing give-away again. Leading 50-37 at the start of the second half, Loyola began to deteriorate and their lead dwindled. Final score: 79-76. Loyola closed out the season the following night against the WCAC champions from USF. The Dons, then ranked tenth in the nation, quickly went about their work, dismantling the Lions to win handily, 100-72. A year which looked like, in the beginning, would be one of Loyola's finest, turned out a dismal 6 wins and 20 losses. The few bright spots for the Lions were the play of Schiendler, the all-around performance of sophomore Ken Petersen, the improved play of junior Clete Adelman, and performance of Bob Burns. Burns established a new Loyola record for field goal percentage throughout an entire season. Bob's mark of 51W breaks the old record of 49W Q1957j by Garnette Brown. 146 Petersen shoots in an attempt to even the SCOIC. Lf! i Loyola Lions '65 High scoring junior Clete Adelman fakes his defender oft his feet as he lays up an easy two. Coach and Athletic Director john Arndt with the work horses. 3 '2'??W2,+55sf,,f 'EV ::.,.' : . we ,Q mfftmi . . :W l48 -was Mm, gsuwf FROSH SQUAD 19653 left to right: Coach Art Bell, Tom Marcel, Tom Boyle Rick Adelman Dick Zembal Ollie Lcssauskas Jim Helbur Dick Sebek Al Shanhaar, John Robinson, John Sharp, Rick Ragsdale, Mgr. Freshman Basketball F rosh Hoopsters Post 19 Win 2 Loss Record The 1965 Freshman basketball team was a winning team from the word go. Early in the season the Frosh rolled to an easy winning of the Pasadena Tournament. Dick Zembal, the leading scorer with a 19.2 average, was named Most Valuable Player of the event. It marks the second straight year that the Lions have won the tournament. The Frosh met their first defeat at the hands of the U.S.C. Frosh, but after dropping that one they rebounded back to win six straight and finish the season with a 19 win, 2 loss slate. With the West Coast Athletic Conference even stronger next year, We can look forward for the Lions to be stronger also, with the addition of Dick Sebec, jim Halbur, Dick Zembal, Rick Adelman, and Rick Ragsdale from the Freshman team. 150 Dick Sebekg from Chicago, Illinois, and the leading scorer on the Frosh team, exhibits good form as he drops in two points. Dick Zembal, leading rebounder lofts a shot against his U.S.C. Defender toice up a ten point lead. Rick Adelman, backcourt man and ace ball controller, stops to pass off. Dick Scbek gets hammered under the basket. Halbur, Boyle, and Zembal look On. Freshman Frosh Win Four Straight, Basketball Record Now Stands 13-1 Headlines Indicate F rosh Triumphs FROSH NAIL USC, ZEMBAL GETS 25 I Loyola Rugby Rugby Team -- 1965 San Diego Forfeits-Lions Win League 1965 VARSITY RUGBY SQUADg left to right, row 1: Bud Lazar, Dan Phillips. Dave jones, Terry Beavers, Jim Smith, Pat Zartman, Pat Swift. Row 2: Coach Don Mclssac, Lou Mortillaro, Ed Kenney, Joe Faherty, John Scavoli, John Mounier, Art Wrixon, Bob Bienvenue, jack Kane, Roger DeFratis, Ted Lennon, Fred Riccardi, Pat Sweeney, Rick Glazier, Pat Stember, Abs. Mike Stember. LOYOLA OPPONENT 11 ........ . . . University Rugby Club ........... . . 9 20 ..... .... A stronautics . . . . . . . 3 25... ...ValleyState.... ....O 3... ....... UCLA ...... ....23 LEAGUE GAMES 9 ..... ..... U SC ..... .... 9 20 ..... ..... V alley State .... .... 3 19 ..... . . . Pomona College .... . . . . 3 3 .......... ..... S an Diego State .... .... .... 1 3 9 .................... UCLA .................... 5 Games to be played, Cal Riverside, and Monterey Tournament. In its seventh year on campus, the Rugby team rose to a position of prominence in the Southern California Rugby Union. This place of power has created interest, to be sure, but hardly enough. The team fights for Loyola on a field lined by a handful of spectators. Those few who do watch good Rugby, come back time and again. Rugby is Loyola's only contact sport, and it is more exciting than football. If all the people who clamor for football lent their support to the Rugby team, Loyola could dominate the Held in Southern California. As is now, the record for 1965 is the best ever. Returning veterans gave the team power, while underclass- men provided speed and spirit enough to post a record that earned an invitation to the coveted Monterey Tournament. I55 Dave jones prepares to pounce on the ball 'I 56 The traditional hanclclapping, handshake, kick out, and for 80 minutes the battle rages. Rugby Action A pass out to the wing who will again pass out just before he is tackled. Ted Lennon puts a penalty kick between the uprights, adding to L0yola's score against Pasadena. Lion Ruggers iight for the ball in a line out. ' 7 12iLEk i ZLi?Z ' his ' f 1 i frf?'?3 +45 we I - -f s ' i, . ,.,,,,,,pa,, .,., . i- w , W. ,fu f ,..,L.1fM W , . .qu::: . . -- f 5 -A , iff' fe: -fi-fm -'fffw we -1 Q j51..SiiQgZ-,'fiII'V af f? imlifigli 'fl'-'li5j. 1 ' . , . is , 4 -fs, ' ' A' ,, qt 5? 4 xt ,A g in Y' X A K--.fm .ilwzw ,- L , , Q ', .gfigzgg 1g,gv:i:f ' 1'f'HS2' 51511 5 W1 H wiif:-' 7 golf. ' ' ' - ' 'I+ Y. - f -tl f, 'VJ J , vo' ' sums Q 4 I V I 2 , t :W 2- .E V, i A A Y Y g -ffm s . .,., -'eff , -mf 31' i . ' , g, , ' ' i 'if ' 5 1 '3 93 Sei, , - . Q.. 'ff 'YS' 5' 4 -- . V ,t - , , ' - ' - A -A X X' 'L M i V e ' ,,, 'Zf11fz,+fhi:?ff f ,f'QiffJ7 'f-552312122-It''wiisiiiii-i1f?5'l5V5513f'-:Yi,fS?V 1' ' ' V . t f , - V' 11 ij ' Q Q- . , f,,,,J.if5. , ,N , A if 1 W t f -, W ., , ' 'K sfHi5Cv- 'Wi'Qr?gf'?::,fA'W ' The ball is run with in rugby, or at least until the opposition makes a bone crunching tackle. No padding is worn by the players. 1 i Rugby 65 Jim Smith QSmittyj yells for blood, His scrum usually gives it to him, along with the ball that they kick out with their churning feet. s.,,..,, ..w ., Another Scrum. Note the ball in the center . . . a bad place to fall down. Loyola Scrum Pat Duffy runs, then downfield kicks before being Ulunchedf' Brute Power Long arms and a tall leap give Loyola another line out. Baseball - 1965 Grundhofer to Stringerg perfect combination for a double play. YlL 1'1l f Var it - 196 1965 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUADg left to right, row 1: Chris Strople, Paul Mikos, Tony Aloia, Tom Stringer, jerry Grundhofer, Bill Toby. Row Z: Dennis Welch, Dave Goodman, Bob Felb, john Werkman, John Laberrique, Ron Kahle, George Carr, Ed Goodwin, Coach Al Stringer. It is a pity that this year's ball club is not affiliated with any league. With only a few games played to date, the Baseball team has launched the season with an im- pressive number of wins. The games lost were to teams way out of the college class QU.S. Marine Corpsj and even these games were close. With a pitching staff bul- warked by converted second basemen Forest Hunt and veteran hurler Bill Toby, the club's stickers are a match for any team on the West Coast. Coach Stringer jaws with the umpires. jerry Grunclhofer, shortstop transfer from Seattles ball club shows how he belts out his near .400 average. H6 CITHFZSCS, hauls it in, and makes a perfect shot Paul Mikos demonstrated his command over center field. Lions on Way to Winning Season George Carr: vigilant. wt: if eff ,. , ff ' , ' Soph. Bill Toby is already on his way to a winning season with an 11-3 victory Over Harbor. Coach Al Stringer: perturbed. The infield of Ron Kahle, first baseg Tom Stringer, second baseg jerry Grundhofer, shortstopg and Chris Strople, third baseg is experienced and seasoned, hence strong and reliable. The outfield is manned by George Carr in right, since he is a converted catcher with a cannon armg Paul Mikos in center, and pitcher-fielder Forrest Hunt in left This lineup gives the pitching stff a safe margin of runs to play with as evidenced by the high scores to date. The Lions opened up against San Bernardino junior College and' with questionable key calls by the umpires were set back 6-4. Against Occidental in the second game of the season, the starting Catcher john Laberrique shows pitcher Tony Aloia the art of flashing signs. 163 George Carr gets hit with the pitch on the elbow. Catcher john Laberrique strings a clothesline to second base. ifii- 55:l2f3'fETi2 - :: :Sf . ra gmiigffw wz me ,M f - -:. 'M lm? Qfffii? MVS, Us-I xff v s3'V- its x :- iw ' ,:- 'W- ii2YZa:,-ff ' fE5 fsl s fS2r?Q ,W z ,'iififi2iistsm'i1.e5sigcY - .wwf 3 Tw 2 X, ,, 0' L , Q ,H J gsm, 8 ' - hi ,z.:m,gl l Eswgg , We mu -filzzlli 2 ' 'FTEQQHFQ-7' - 51:5-Siu 7- will v:'- l.t.f1,1 v7,. fi 4, tx,-, tsfgbjy ,gpm Z .,,. M , S 2 what S 5.1, vt . A iisiiiiini' :tif -ffl W in . it its Iwififfcf- , 1, ffQ4iS1w'.ni -izsffwe A -2211 it-it . -ffftlfiz sl 1'ffff1Z?iQ12t'- i--f 1 M, f ,tm mwi' V - 5ii,ii',:is' M Vf1'i i5i' 1 ful 13525. 7-1' - f IVY' V Qggfigaiiitggiig Q 5123 z, 21 ' J-H: :QU yas S WM ,- lltt,, ,, , ' fsfgfeztifin in ul . SF! ', Taj sis af 3 Z3 E 2. 3 5 4. 5 7 Varsit Baseball '6 Sophomore Ron Kahle reaches for throw from first base. Ron is also one of the clubs strongest hitters. Hapless opponent gets a dirt sandwich at second base. Chris Strople converses with the Coach, the umpires argue in the background. Pitcher Forrest Hunt burns one in. Horse-hiders ground out a 413 victory highlighted by fine defensive plays in the form of double plays. As the team began to jell, Harbor College fell victim to a 11-5 track meet on their own field. The power of the Lion nine was manifested in this game. Wfith a 6-3 lead in the ninth inning, Loyola ran into error trouble and gave a game to powerful Long Beach State on Sullivan Field. With Valley State, L.A. State, U.S.C., and others still remaining on the schedule, Loyola isxhoping to finish its best season ever. l65 Tony Aloia hurls insults at the opposing pitcher while the rest of the dugout sleeps. 166 Welch warms up ..........., Baseball Strople pulls one down the line 3,51 Strople beats out a single, the opposing pitcher runs for cover. Hunt looks on, I: Bill Toby fogs one by fl batter. Varsit Baseball Tom Stringer patiently awaits the throw to make the double play. Carr: Where the hell's the plate? 'mf I A IU' 2 Mikos: Grrri' ,Q W: wwf Crew Blood, Sweat, The training shell is cumbersome out of the water, but in it, she is a valuable instrument for improving stroke. Crew is rapidly rising to Prominence on the Loyola campus. Due to the drive and inspiration of Coach john Lind, the Crew team is a familiar sight rowing hard in the Marina in the pre-dawn mists. With newer, better shells, more interest and increased membership, and the new boat house that funds are currently being raised for, Loyola's Crews undoubtedly will be tops on the West Coast very soon. . , that is the result of l'Blood, sweat and tears. The training hull after completion. Note the runners for the seats to roll on. Using the legs is almost as important as arms are. Tears, Victor Rowing at a slower pace across Marina Del Rey on a bright afternoon. Crew Bill Davis pulls hard on his oars. Veins protruding on forearms and brow, oarsman shows the power and determination that make a winning crew. Team rows for fifteen miles each day! As they Carry their boat to the sea. The Crew Team is sponsoring a raffle to raise money for their new boat house. 172 The team rows relentlessly into the alusky twilight. Determination 81 Practice ake Successful Crews Ughf ! Must have been something I ate. The Loyola shells prepare to race each other. Soccer players move the ball with everything but their hands. Soccer Team 2' mi!!-iF? H,b 'hi3E1enB5'i ml One of the scoring plays is dem- onstrated here. The ball is kicked toward the goal from your left Qcircledj while a designated man furrowj charges AND ROCKETS THE BALL OFF HIS HEAD INTO THE GOAL. 174 Soccer - 65 Something New at Loyola Penalty kicks are similar to those in Rugby, except the ball of course is different and is left at rest on the ground. When a football game in America draws nearly 100,000 people, that is news. But Soccer often draws 200,00 fans in Australia and South America, not to speak of Europe and the British Isles. Football fans are rabid, to be sure, but as recent headlines the newspapers hold true, soccer fans have been known to murder referees and players, and kill hundreds in mob stam- pedes. The spectator is indeed in more danger than the player. In soccer, the head, chest, legs and feet, are used to put a ball into.a net goal. The hands are never used except by the goalie who usually gets it in the face anyway, Because of the difficulty involved in holding and moving the ball, soccer is a rough and fascinating sport to watch, especially when players bounce the ball from head to head. Soccer is truly the most popular, universally accepted sport in the world. Louis Sequeira, the Playmakcr Master, poises to kick a goal' 8 4 4 f 5 i Q Q K 9 a 1 a Y 5 I 1 1 2 5 1 2 If 1 4 ..K.C'gi2?e5fs-1 M2TS?fi?irRQg8?il,-J:L,2W? fL'k ' fgg , -, W LiQsx'ZJ5is?Q3SH5a9i?ahff,'I EY- -- ., :1.f5-my With Project 70 almost completed, this photo- graph shows the physical plant of Loyola University in this her jubilee Year. ACTIVITIES 177 Honorable Paul Martin, Canada's Secretary of State for External Affairs arrives on Campus and is greeted by Colonel Shelton and Fr. Casassa, SJ.. president of Loyola. 178 On the reviewing stand from left are the Honorable Paul Martin, Father Presi- dent, and Col. Shelton f1'CtLl1'l'1lf1g salutej. Academic Convocation Gucs S eakcr Paul artin Paul Martin inspects the honor flight, composed of members of the Drill Team. PM The presentation of the Canadian and American flags at the convo- cation featuring Paul Martin as guest speaker. Flag detail, faculty, and crowd at recent academic convocation Q :SQ Q S SH K ,K Q Q , x 3 L L K QL Q 1' K Qlizfillfg-' ' - S 1 Q ' 'Q--3: - .E QQQQWQ 2,,1QQ,1Q,,1 1 - Q-:QQ-RQ.-QQ. 'Q.:Q-wi, QQ QQ QQ .ff qgq- 1 .Q-Q - K ' Yzsvrf- . ,- .Q g K '--.Ng ff ., IQQ, -' A HQ. ,QQQQQQ ,. sv- 1f2'4QgngQi5Qif 3, 'Q Q Q Q QQ f , QQ X Q Q 25- IQ- QS Q Q Viyi -- -- Q,2??sk211s - - Q Q Q 3 ,-'AIE-K, Q Q Q Q X Q2 offered wxth a brass acc K Q . Q , 22 2715 2 i Q1 is 1 ,- in k..- S .-.. - .- Q -. Q ,- fzsiQ,-Q .- Q .gags , Q -ws - K - Q, :QQ Q Q .Q S X Q Q - QQ f Q 'Ili-Sl? K K , ,sf '- . Eizs--Is Q - .. -15? - Q Q Q K - Q 1 Qi, . Q Q 95 Q Q - Q 6 Q . 1 Q 5215- ,QQ 1-- ,.. , . Q.-'fE.:YE'.iQ'. 5 Q 2 X K DQ it Q Q , QNQQY Q Q Q K A S Q , W Q-,gif . 2 ' if Q , .. Q 5 Lf. S 'Q QQ ff 'zf:Q9EQgsz1,- i if-liflii, I QQ :QQ 4 Q I-if 5iQQf.s- - g u-y,fsQ.QQ- - E 3 IQ' 5FW97.iif'l't'. 5 iif 5521- ' :Q - Q .:Qs:Q Q S Q Q Q . Q ddrksses 'ffsrmally accoultercd faculty members and students at the Mass 0' A - -' f the Holy bpirit, K A . Q Q Q-Q QQ5 1, Q Q X Q ,,QJ.-QEQQ---3,5 Q sis? -- . Q, X LQ K Chaplains ofiice, under the dynamic direetiorffof Frg 3' ii cIi - 5 t The yearggtligoij 1 2 one for all Catholics. It brought movement and significant changes inthe No longer is the Mass a seemingly eineoniprehensible-Prayer for the layman unversed in Latin, Vi i ' g u ' l lIQoyola,i on at unique altar facing the congregation, English Mass' is offered with the congregation of the assisting the celebrant. Integral are repeated in unison, aloud, in English,iiistandggoften the Chapel resounds with the bass of male sPmYC'f- I i and Fr. Kilp, SJ., has done a terrific-'job of abreast and ahead of themovement to bring ethe peCi15lQ3?x.yb3Cl-I into, the liturgy. t 'Loyola students also attend the of the Holy Spirit, and the Mas? in ist LOYOIH- 1 'K Wir? i fififzii ,I12ffQiiff5?i , its if Faifilty andgstuderitsggfile from Sacret Heart Chapel after Annual Military Ma s Students converse with their major advisors about what courses are pat, and which are hard. Re i tration 4 -4 5 As Loyola grows bigger, the registration lines grow longer. 182 L LHWb1X. , l K 1 L, Ag? ., i:, , ,k,. a ,1. - -.wziw,.. , . ,Q . ..k. 5 ,,,k r,,ri,, -I - --,, f f :Q-srwgfsi. 5 ,:1..ts-M: he if xi' ' L. ., gs 1 fr: ,. gprgf gn. 35 S-wr .2 Re istration But doctor, I've already taken underwater gymnastics. Each semester the Loyola student must undergo trial by ordeal to see if he has the mettle to finish the school year. Registration is this trial. Some students used to have to spend the night in the halls in order to get an early time. But all this has been done away with. True to the hand of fate, now lots are drawn and all names beginning with Z are first or vice versa. But the student endures his hardships bravely, for it is the only way that he can be admitted to classes.. .so he can go through it all again. Smile, your about to be lifted for ten dollars. Frosh prepare to barrage the Sophs with various offal collected all week and allowed to season with age before throwing it at the Sophs. 184 F ro h-Soph Bra l Each year at Loyola the Sopho- mores cleverly, if not ruthlessly, initiate the new Freshies. The poor Frosh is co-erced to carry Cigarettes, gum, a shoe shine rag, and other Sophomore necessities. But on the last day of Initiation Week, the Frosh get their annual revenge. Usually outnumbering the Sophs two to one, the Frosh literally bury their previous oppressors with After the gargantual garbage fight, there ensues a tire pulling derby wherein each party of slime-covered combatants attempts to capture the most tires. 'l3 ', The Bra 1 an assortment of garbage water balloons mud and other debris, hurled at close range Hundreds of stale eggs darken the sun and after the blitz each side converges to the middle of the held to begin 1 tire pull When the fivhters have spent their pent up frustrations both sides shake hands and help each other pink up the mess To one who has never seen the spectacle it is quite a show You should have seen them zz lei e brawl Fr. Rolfs, Dean of Students, blows the whistle and both sides clean up the remains. lt is the worlds biggest salad. 185 Homecoming , , ., .. m e 4 4 as - gg T, ia - . , 2,52 ..t .. .. ,. . Tom Redmond, Carnival Chairman, and Student Body President Bob Schmitz show the physical plant of the Carnival to the studennbody at the general student body meeting. I Monday morning Feb. 22 construction began on the homecoming Carnival itself which was greatly expanded and improved this year. There were a record of entries in Frontier Days-37 to be exact. Among the entries were 2 movies, a maze, a mission, 2 bars, 2 old mine caverns, and a wild bucking bronco. There were also 12 different game booths, a pie throw, a dunk tank, a rock and roll dance, food booths and 4 thrill rides, plus a life size model of an Air Force T-38 trainer plane. The special entertainment this year was provided by a refreshing and lively group, The Young-folk on Friday night and one of the finest folk singing groups around, the Travelers 3 on Saturday night. Sunday night high- lighted the carnival weekend with an amateur show by Loyola talent followed by the all important trophy awards. By the way, Sunday was ladies day. Cfree admission for the ladiesj The job of putting together a Homecoming is about 50 times greater than you would imagine. The enormity of this task cannot be appreciated until you have actually gone through it. This feat requires the unselfish, time-consuming and wholehearted backing of the student body, girls schools, and also many outsiders. We can be justly proud of our home- coming activities in the past and even more proud of Frontier Days 1965. This year's Homecoming organization has been especially fortunate in receiving 100 percent cooperation and support of all 6 frater- nities, all 6 women's junior class officers and the student body in general. Tom Redmond fon rightj supervises putting up of lights for Carnival which was a huge success. 187 Frontier Days 9 Homecomin ueen Candidates There are of course certain individuals whose exceptional contri- butions to Homecoming deserve special note. This year Homecoming chairman, Tim Redman, has credited the success of Frontier Days to the outstanding efforts of the Homecoming Committee, Dan McLaughlin, carnival chairman. Mike Minchell assistant carnival chairman corralled a carnival committee that just won't stop, Mike Ross in charge of the carnival grounds, Joe Davis, entertainment chairmang Mike Kane and Steve Lovejoy, game booths chairmeng Ed Santos and Lou Uranga, food chairmen, Bill Fields, judges chairmang and joe Haworth in charge of trophy donations. This combination has put together a never to be forgotten carnival. The flawless Queens contest was engineered by chairman Roy Fazzi and his assistant chairman Terry Driskill. The Queen was announced and crowned a week earlier this year which has proved Wil 5 , fa , i ,a r af ,.., . ef? 314 1, :Q ,Eg Iift A -. W i it s s if get i . .. .. 2 l x 2 EEC .1 - if 41-fl 1 W S5 5 i is 5 5 ,. ,355 is 'fl 2 il 1. ...,4. ,K 6 l , I ggi, 15, 5 1 Zig i ' ' S E E i F z Ki Eg EFX ::- - 1' 'Il Q A QM :gf 2 gir', ixuwLE ,K 5. new 5 a K is iiiw, 1 hip s? 1 A ay:K xK?:: if I i Q 5 is 21 lie 5 15 E hh i M Bob Schmitz. ASLL' Roy Fazzi, looks out for to be a delinite improvement presents concert, and lc approval of the candidates An endless to describe Pete Hahn Publicity Chairman. tains of posters, were sent out to There are two other to this event, namely, Lennie T contest and announced the winner and Homecoming worker jeff Peltier has can afford or cares to think about. This is what Homecoming '65 is-thanks to your support. jack. assistant chairman, poses for an informal. I89 is Q 2 is l gil gy! U z 5 Y as yi ampaigning Some of the candidates meet new friends during the contest. Our candidate stands for all that's good, and she's Cute too. The mass confusion at the polls where even the entertainment is used to win votes. Luncheon and Voting The contestants and their adherents mill around on Father Tichenor's lawn. The voting horse ' . , 5 fi 2 5' 5 r If Hg im Z.. . Q i fg F ' Q ep h ,' ' 5321 -i ' ll V ' H Q W ,V , Q 5 ,JL 3' R fassf-N'k . A '55 1 My . , x , 4 5:2956 -b -Yf. 1 , w K' X ' g 1 Q x 5 , . 1 ' ri . I Q ., . , Ns 3, QS 3 3 ..., ,. f M -W, 1 Q U.- JV v har 1 Ti' Adm I51yau Kc pockets too' Last year's Queen Maureen Kent: Would Bob Schmitz and Brian Keith please return the silverware. Homeeomin Dance and Announcement of ueen. Guess who is having the best time at the Homecoming dance. Father Rolfs I knew xx ho had the silverxx are all the time 1 if A, sl .ij .. 3 1 ..k,k-, ff 4 J' 543 3. , X -f, -R ,,,k.1,L,,,,,.zhA, , . ts . ' 1 Ik, v. i'i-'Si'.'iKX '-'U f Mwasfg if :V R vc' w, ,ilk ,,.- nf- ' Q2 1 , , K +10- like mf? 1 U 1222521 97141112 cess jean jglssegezy 9914122 cess Sage E012 OUQZ? yjrzkycess YZQGIYQIQ Way Frbntier Days Carnival 'Q ME Q is 'S R ' . ,f,,, ' Before After In Between 4 It doesn't look like a saloon to me. One of the four thrill rides-the octopus costs 25 cents, the jet plane 37,000.00 Frontier Days: complete with dance hall girls and rambunctious students. The Knights of Col- umbus at work on their sweepstakes winning Knight- mare Mine. The Downtown Mount's second prize win- ning saloon Chester's Place . Wfntch that hrst step, Construction almost completed on Phi Kappa Theta's William S, Hart cinema. arnival Candid 205 Homecoming Committee and Queen with her court cutting the ribbon to open Frontier Days. Left to right, Frank Vaccaro, Roy Fazzi, Queen Leslie jones Torn Redmond, Sallye Donavan, Marilou Patton, Pete Hahn, Marylyn Ray, Joann Kisselbergh, Bob Schmitz, Mike Minehella, Dan McLaughlin. enin i ht A small crowd of small admirers gathers before the Pep Club Dunker. 'Of' ,XX r Frontier Days complete with hayseeds. Len Tubbs placed in the Novelty division with the Archery Club's Arrow Shoot The Crew Team sponsored a raffle of a trip to Las Vegas in their entry to the carnival. 207 The ADG Lost Dutchman Mine. The maze inside was nearly impossible to negotiate without assistance. A Western street? No, just a scene from Frontier Days during construction Well, it's almost New Year's, isn't it? Frontier Days - Financial Success jeff Peltier and joe Bergin h P d h g d P ,Wag Hi 4 Q Q 01742746 W W ,WW X ,mm ,FKA RHDYSPARES WBAMPORCI -N The Greenwood County Slngers Loyolans were also well entertained during jubilee Week by the fine voices and incisive wits of the Greenwood County Singers. L S, j x uf q,-..M f Q .-12:-.f.agffg 1 . Q N., K.. 5 H .L K L fi' Q, E Hz SL r ,. ..g55:??qfgf5i, 1-- M fifQe2fng.:af. m L A C .. .. ,--f aw UW 5 X if 1' all I W yi in f1x,2'5Hi?H'5f ,gl 1 . . x .gh 5..- E L1 ., uf! Ya' ,X . ,,,,N S. v an i E9 ,,:, , ,f7am,Ap135' wah . .. N Q1.nzW .'a5 Zs'f15' 2' Y f Q. Q... . ma .. 1, JE, All 1 Lg ' 6:52251 '5!?.2f1Z. 555275551 u 9:- 'ii ii mb, .2 , L4 K ir., 1 Ti QQ N52 F n k Y 'li . Q QQ t Y A' S 5 .PV 1 3 fu. . X . ,W Q1 . : S: Hughes is: Syncom sotellites, sensors, Poloris guiclonce systems, microelectronics, Surveyor moon-londer, ontennos, losers, missiles, commonol gc control, communications, computers... and mony more. ?.2g,8. W xi? bi B, ks ., .. . 2 mxjwegix sk , sg Q 'Ng Kdif gf? ow' 52 if wx wi j a -I-U V 1 I I E HUGHES E 5J5J5S'x7R2212?2i,1fpxLi STUDENT DISCOUNTS GEORGE AKE Proprietor DRIVE-IN Launclromat 8. Cleaners On Thriftimart Parking Lot Lincoln ancl Manchester 72OI W. 85th Street ORc:harcI O-OI56 Los Angeles 45, Calif. Hours 7-6:30 Play Ball With Lou Stringer HARRY MANN CHEVROLET CO. NEW AND USED CARS WORLD'S LARGEST CORVETTE DEALER 5735 Crenshaw Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif. AX 4-6IOI 214 Announcement FOR LOYO LA SENIORS GRADUATE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS A SERVICE CHARGE FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT FOR LIFE CAN BE YOURS - WHEN OPENED AT CONTINENTAL BANK MEMBER OF FDIC COME IN TODAY - - - OPEN TILL 5 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ALTHOUGH YOU MUST APPLY IN PERSON OR FILL OUT APPLICATION BELOW TO RECEIVE SPECIFIC INFORMATION THIS WILL INTRODUCE qpiease printj a specimen of whose signature appears below. Specimen signature ..... ..................... Address ....... .... P hone ............ School-College ........ ., ...., Date of Birth ,... .. . Student I 1 Faculty Member, or Staff I I CCAITIAIEAI TA ll CB BAIVK' 9430 WILSHIRE BLVD. 8730 SUNSET BLVD. BEVERLY HILLS LOS ANGELES WESTCHESTER CAMERA SHOP BELL 8. HOWELL KODAK - GRAFLEX AGFA - BOLEX PENTAX - MAMIYA POLAROID - MINOX MINOLTA - NIKON CAMERAS - PROJECTORS - DARK ROOM SUPPLIES - ACCESSORIES PHOTO BOOKS 24-HOUR PHOTO FINISHING PHOTO EQUIPMENT RENTALS lUnlimited Free Parkingl 8734 SEPULVEDA, L. A. 45 Across from The Broadway Open Fridays Till 9 P.M. Terms if Desired 670-I 666 776-0304 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '65 SANTA MONICA FLYERS Flight Training Specialists The Largest and Most Experienced Flight School in the West MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA EXbrook I-6748 Training Scheduled at Your Convenience CHUCK MILLER BETTY MILLER TAYL9.'E.,lTHEHElJlR'S -EEIEAFANY Planned, designed and engineered by Albert C. Martin and Associates Frank R. Seaver, Science Hall Loyola University Los Angeles, California K .JP , fl .W 1,1 Q . 1. X 'X 'eu V 'il K.: I' M' 1 K we , M .U 'WY .iifagfgg -unix asa P.. N I 5114511321: , 52,,,,2,. Am 4 Q .15 V 4 ' 23,5 ' ll 'ff 'elf --A w , w ,V-'i ., 'U 5 A s. 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