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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1967 volume:

S- ' -t ' ■ .5 : ' t« :.«« Jthf 45%- ' i x U - -v? y? ?; - 3 ■ r .% -- i - : x ., pij% - ■ ?ir :t ' t . ;; f fcii . v W ' V H-- J- ■ , -2 - K ■•■ ' - ,- :. N . . -. i -- 196 r f h:.K ma LAIR ANNUAL 1966- 1967 Edit or- Jn Chief: Steve Lovejoy Managing Editor: Andre Pack Layout Chad Slattery Dave Abend Jay Scura Dave Plotner Miss Linda Fleischmann Photography Fred Heithaus Dave Schneider Jim Hrabe Special Thanks to : Father Rude Father Rolfs Mr. Ken Careirro I would like to extend my sincere appreciation, as Managing Editor, and in behalf of the yearbook staff, and Loyola University as a whole, first: To Mr. Bert Harvey, who for eleven years has taken the senior portraits for this yearbook, as we ll as the organization pictures. Mr. Harvey has shown a sense of dedicaton to this school, and to the photography business, that few people could equal. Second: I would like to extend my thanks on behalf of the yearbook staff, and the school to Mr. Ken Davidson of the Taylor Publishing Co. Mr. Davidson has provided invaluable help and guidance .to this and past yearbook staffs, both in preparation and composition of layouts, and the general structure of these books. A yearbook, as its name implies, is a book of memories. It embodies within its frame- work the past, the present, and the future. In the past, it brings back memories, both in the dear and not so well remem- bered. It is a door to what has been, both in heart and in mind, for the past can only be remembered, it can never be lived again. In the present, a yearbook can give a feel- ing of accomplishment and pride to its reader. This is what I have done. I was there. ' The person he is now was formed by those years of learning and growth. And those years are in that yearbook. In the future a yearbook can be a blue- print or an outline. What we have once had we will want for our children, that and more. We can plan for their future, based on our past, and the experiences which we lived. Today, or even tomorrow, we may not appreciate this yearbook. It will probably be tossed aside on some dusty shelf and lie forgotten. But years from now we will re- member, and we will want to look back. And we will be able to look back, because we will have the door into the past at our fingertips. We will look and we will judge, what our life was and what we have made of it. How are we arriving at our ultimate desti- nation . ' I hope this book will be a source of en- joyment to you in the years ahead, and that . you can look back with happiness and sat- isfaction. Sincerely, ' f ' tJU. u A Managing Editor ym The LAIR is a Memory Book for Loyola Uni- versity. A year ' s life crammed into a few short pages. The whole story you won ' t find here, only smatter- ings, but those that are designed to crystallize a thought or remembrance. The book is to be skimmed now, for the time of remembering is not 1967 as the past is still too linked with the present. But when the years have passed and the mist of forgetfulness clouds the Memory of Loyola, THE LAIR will serve to rekindle a smile, or perhaps a tear, but always a memory . . . The road of life is a long and arduous one. The days spent at Loyola represent a significant step on that long and ever-continuing road . . . Staff of the Lair Annual 1967 Rev. James J. Markey S.J. Dedication Rev. James J. Markey, S.J. Associate Professor of Religion Director of Student Publications Loyola University of Los Angeles Fr. James Markey was born on October 3, 1917, in San Francisco, California. He attended St. Ignatius high school in San Francisco, after which he entered the Society of Jesus at Los Gatos in North- ern California. Following his term at the noviciate, he attended Santa Clara University, Gonzaga Uni- versity and Alma College. He began teaching at St. Ignatius High School in 1941, and Santa Clara University in 1949, where he taught religion. Father Markey was ordained on June 16, 1947 in San Francisco. He said his first Mass in St. Emydius Church in 1947, and received his final vows on August 15, 1950, at Santa Clara. Fr. Markey came to Loyola in 1954. Along with his teaching duties, he is also in charge of all student publications, including the Loyola student paper the LOYOLAN, and the LAIR ANNUAL. These are the facts of Father Markey; but really he is much more than a collection of factual data. Father Markey is a wonderfully warm individual who is vitally interested in what young people do and what they stand for. His encouragement and interest in the students far surpasses any verbal description. His present teaching assignment is with Chapman College. He is sailing the Seven Seas on a large ship which is a floating classroom. We, at Loyola wish him Good Luck and God ' s speed and hope, that he will return to Loyola soon. It is usually said that throughout the academic year the teacher has his day, and the graduate never really has his day till commencement. But June 5th is really faculty day too. For it is only then that the culmination of four years of effort will tell its story. Whether not only the student, but also the faculty, have done their work cannot really be told until that day. It is the success of the student that mirrors the final success of the teacher. We the staff of the 1967 LAIR are proud to salute the graduates and faculty of Loyola University. Brother Michael V. Abeelen Economics Econ, Soc. Ed. Soc. Stephen T. Balogh Economics Phi Sigma Kappa II-IV Queen ' s Chairman IV Econ. Society I-IV Robert M. Alworth Psychology Phi Sigma Kappa II-IV Loyolan II EngHsh Society II Soc. Society II. Ill IPC III Psy. Society IV Charles J. Banasky Biology Bio. Society I-IV Knights of Columbus II-IV Young Democrats I-II Language Studies Abroad Jacques Robert Allewaert Accounting Young Republicans I Econ. Soc. IV Bus. Society III, IV Luis Fernando Aragon Civil Engineering RSA I-III Tutorial Program III Amigos Anonymous III Civil Eng. Society I-IV Rich M. Arias Economics Pep Club Chairman II OLA I Alpha Delta Gamma II-IV Exec. Committee II Crimson Circle III, IV English Society I-IV Econ. Society I-IV Joseph A. Arnett Psychology Bio. Society I, II Psy. Society III, IV Del Rey Players I-IV President III Men ' s Chorus I-IV Steven E. Bansbach Biology Bio Society III-IV Cultural Committee III Watts Tutorial II Mary ' s Hour Coram. III-IV O.L.A. III-IV Alan Edward Beingessner CJril Engineer A.S.C.E. I-IV Publications Chairman ' s IV Henry A. Berber Philosophy Young Democrats IV KXLU IV Anthony R. Bertero Philosophy Del Rey Players II-IV Fine Arts Circle III J. Thomas Bellen Economics Freshman Crew Varsit} ' Crew II-IV Econ. Society I-IV R.O.T.C. I-IV Phi Sigma Kappa II-IV Letterman ' s Club III-IV ■William Binns Psychology English Society IV Psy. Society III-IV Young Democrats IV James E. Bathker General Business Young Republicans I-IV Econ. Society I-IV R.O.T.C. Ill Peter Boland History Amigos Anonymous I-III Scope Director III Tutorial Program Chairman II- III Crimson Circle III-IV Cultural Comm. II-III Lovolan II-III O.L.A. II-III 10 James W. Brochu Jr. Loyola Sports Editor II-III Editorr in Chief IV Task Force Comm. Ill Student Comm. Football IV Lair Annual Sports Writer II- IV Richard J. Breaker Psychology Psy, Society I-IV Soc. Society IV Dean ' s List I-IV Watts Tutorial I-III Gerald W. Boyd Sociology Arnold Air Society I-II Drill Team II-III Hist. Society III Honors I-IV ScK. Society I-IV President III Crimson Circle III-IV President IV Alpha Sigma III-IV President IV A.S.L.U. Leg. IV ' i Charles Brown I.E.E.E. III-IV Sec. IV Knights of Columbus Engi- neering Council IV Gary F. Burchell Mark A. Calde English Del Rey Players I-IV English Society II-III X Ronald R. Cammorata English English Society Intramurals I-IV Frosh Basketball Homecoming II-IV 11 ' S I Donald F. Castro English Alpha Delta Gamma II-IV English Societ)- I-IV Varsity Tennis II CTA III ASLU Secretary III Victor B. Chavez Accounting Joseph F. Carolan Biology Biology Society II-IV Intramurals II-IV Daniel E. Cashen English Phi Sigma Kappa Crimson Circle III-IV Loyolan I-IV News Editor II Managing Editor III-IV Cheerleader English Society III-IV Recruitment Intramurals I-IV Spring Sing II Edward J. Carpenter Business Freshman Basketball Athletic Comm. IV R.S.A. I-IV Student Court Econ. Society Pre-legal Society I-IV Intramurals I-IV Thomas P. Carson History Hist. Society IV Francisco X. Cazares Psychology Phi Kappa Theta Psy. Society Soc. Society English Society Intramurals I-IV Young Republicans I 12 Paul A. Chenard Biolog-i Watts Tutorial II Bio. Society I-IV OLA III, IV Homecoming Committee Secre- tary II Vincent E. Clay General Business Tau Kappa Epsilon Vice-President III Econ. Societ)- II-IV Business Society Varsity Volleyball IV Joseph Matthew Chirco Economics Young Democrats Econ. Society- English Society Business Society James P. Comerforo Psychology Knights of Columbus Psychology Societ)- Young Democrats History Societ)- Phillip C. Clark Finance Mens Chorus I-III ROTC I-IV James P. Conway Psychology R. Gregory Cunningham Finance Senior Class Sec.-Treas. Loyolan Business Mgr. Alpha Delta Gamma II-IV Pre-Legal Society II John F. Cussigh Mechanical Eng. R.O. T.C I-III Rifle Team I Drill Team I, II S.A.E. Ill, IV Sailing Club IV = r} Romel Dela Cruz History f: Charles B. Davis Stanley G. DeGruccio English Student Workers I-III English Society II-IV Knights of Columbus Spring Sing Homecoming Committee R.O.T.C. III-IV Bill Davis English Phi Sigma Kappa Belles Chairman IV Executive Council IV English Society James R. Davis Mathematics Phi Kappa Theta Watts Tutorial O.L.A. Group Leader Math Society Secretary Bro. Francis DeKort C.F.M.N. Anthony R. Dellazoppa Psychology Automotive Eng. Soc. Cultural Committee Psychology Society English Society Victor Derson Pep Club V.P. Paul E. Deyden English Lettermens Club III-IV Frosh Basketball Sanctuary Society Alpha Delta Gamma Varsity Basketball II-IV Pasquale Anthony Di Massa History Pi Gamma Mu Young Republicans I-IV Treasurer of YR ' s III John Nicholas Donlou Biology Society I-IV Tutorial Project III Paul Dooley Geueral Business Don Doyle Business Phi Sigma Kappa III-IV Richard Driskill English President of Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa II-IV Varsity Volleyball IV Homecoming Committee II-III Homecoming Queens Chair- man III ASLU II Loyolan Staff III, IV Robert E. Durr Joseph P. Faherty Economics Economics Society I-IV Vice President of Economics Soc. English Society III, IV Advanced AFROTC III, IV Pep Club I, II 15 A Gregory Allen Felando History Philatelic Society I-IV History Societ)- Everett F. Fields Political Science Crimson Circle V.P. International Relations Club III, IV Pre-Legal Society III Mutual Ticket Director III, IV ExecTJtive Committee III, IV James E. French History Arnold Air Society II, III, IV Exec. IV Advanced AFROTC III, IV Pi Gamma Mu 111,1V Richard L. Friedman KXLU I, II, III, IV Prog. Dir. Ill Music Director III Traffic II English Society IV David Glenn Fritzlen Political Science Indiana University I, II ADS Fraternity Treas. II Athletic Coordinator II Phi Sigma Kappa III, IV Religious Chm. IV ASLU Publicit) ' Director IV ASLU Intercollegiate Publicity IV Richard Fuentes Biology Biolog) ' Society I-IV English Socity III Bob Garretson Political Science Wheland Hall Advisor III, IV RSA Judge III Men ' s Chorus III Knights of Columbus IV William John Garnett III 16 Mike Gavin Psychology Alpha Delta Gamma II-IV Biology Society Crimson Circle IV Loyola Tutorial Project III, Student Court Chief Justice IV Jerome Robert Gebhardt Finance Drill Team OLA II-IV Business Administration Club Economics Society Jeffrey Curtis Goodman Biology Biology Society Phi Sigma Kappa II-IV Honors II Pete Gavin Rsa I ASLU Legislature I-IV ADG fraternity II-IV English Society II-IV Tutorial Project II, III John Leo Gibbons Biology Alpha Sigma Nu— VP Crimson Circle Biology Society Sanctuary Society Young Republicans Service Scholarship Program Steven J. Giacomi Economics TKE III-IV Economics Society III-IV TKE treasurer III-IV William R. Goodwin History Alpha Delta Gamma II-IV Freshman Basketball History Society Homecoming Judicial Committee Pep Club I-III Gregory S. Good Biology Student Body Vice President ASLU III Biology Society I-IV Phi Sigma Kappa II-IV 17 Patrick Joseph Gouch History Pep Club II Phi Sigma Kappa II, IV Homecoming III, IV Publicity Committee II Charles F. Griffin Mechanical Engineering Advisor II-IV Society of Automotive Engi- neers Secretary of Engineering Coun- cil IV Anthony V. Goorchenko Sociology Engineering Council I OLA I, II Sociology Societ) ' II-IV English Societ) ' II-IV Alpha Delta Gamma II-IV Pep Club II f?rA Mik Patrick E. Greene Business Michael C. Gutierrez English Mens Chorus II-III Knights of Columbus II-IV Eugene V. Goorchenko English ADG II-IV Watts Tutorial project English Society III-IV Biology Society I James H. Hammerxold Mathematics Math Society I-IV Homecoming II, III ROTC I-IV Physics Society II, III Duncan V. Harding, Jr. Economics Economics Society- Bus. Administration Club Thomas M. Harwood Gregory J. Hayes Biology Rugby III-IV Crimson Circle III-IV Dorm Advisor II-IV Biolog} ' Society I-IV Sophomore Class President Initiation Chairman Biology Teaching Assistant Del Rey Players O.L.A. I-IV Frederic J. Heithaus III History Pep Club Cheerleader I-II Alpha Delta Gamma II-IV Loyolan IV International Relations Club Lair Annual Photography Edi- tor - ■ ' Fred L. Henning Biology Biology Society I Knights of Columbus B.P.b.E. III-IV Patrick J. Hodges Mechanical Eng. Honors Program II-IV Crew Team II-III Alpha Delta Gamma Secretary IV I.F.C. II-III Student Legislature S.A.E. IIMV Loyolan IV John M. Herbeling ChetJiistry American Chemical Society of Loyola U. Gerald M, Hernandez 19 John Dennis Hokoyama English Student Worker I-IV English Societ) ' II-IV Knights of Columbus Homecoming Committee Dorm Advisor III-IV Bro. Gerald Hoogendijk, C.F.M.N. Christopher J. Hoy English C.A. Venice Tutorial O.L.A. English Society Del Rey Players Boarderline R.S.A. officer George Huang Biology Phi Sigma Kappa II-IV English Society II, IV Biology Society I-IV Michael Bruce Kane History Redmond P. Johnston History History Society English Society O.L.A. 20 Robert V. Johnston Political Science Supreme Court Justice R.O.T.C III, IV Arnold Air Society Ronald H. Kahle Electrical En gin. Varsit) ' Baseball I-IV All Conference III, IV Pep Club President Lettermens Club III, IV President IV Phi Sigma Kappa II-IV I.E.E.E. Ill, IV Peter T. Kirchen Edward R. Kenney Generd Business Rugby II-IV Co-captain Delta Sigma Phi II-IV Advisor II-IV B.O.T.F.M. I-IV Marine Corps Jim Kistler Philosophy Robert T. Krup Mathematics Varsit) ' Baseball I-IV Sanctuary ' Society I, II ADG Fraternity (Social Chair- man) III-IV Math Society III-IV R.S.A. Student Court III R.S.A. Mil Nestor N. Kusnierz Biology Biology Society I-IV Rugby I David Aureal LaForest Economics Pi Gamma Mu Vice President Economics Society I-IV President IV January Graduate Honor Roll II-III Orland W. La Page David La Barre Biology Biology Society Thomas C. Lehr English Society I-IV C.C.D. I, II Knights of Columbus II-IV Biolog - Society III, IV Stephen Andrew Lovejoy Philosophy Homecoming committee Lair I-IV Editor IV Loyolan II-IV Ed Locker, Jr. Phi Kappa Theta III, IV Pep Club III History Society III, IV Michael C. Lohnes Biology Phi Kappa Theta II-IV Social Chairman II Trustee IV Biology Society I-IV All Star III O.L.A. II Rugby I Lawrence G. Luke Business Michael J. Lyding Floren Vic Lumo, C.M.F. Philosophy S.P.O.F, I Speech Club I Debate Club I Mission Academia II-IV Ernest Machado Electr cal Engineering Knights of Columbus III, IV Chancellor Pep Club I-III I.E.E.E. II-IV Laurence E. Maeder History Young Democrats II, III Tutorial III Histor) ' Society III, IV Michael Maloney A.S.L.U. President Attorney General Crimson Circle O.L.A. Watts- Venice Tutorial Amigos Anonymous Exeaitive Committee Alpha Sigma Nu R.S.A. J.F.K. Memorial Library Fund Young Democrats Pep Club Loyolan Boarderline Stephen R. Matson General Bia ' niess Delta Sigma Pi Michael J. Matthews News Director KXLU III Boarderline Senior Editor III, IV Loyolan IV Patrick M. McAdam Golf Team I, III, IV Publicity ' IV Pre-Legal Societ} ' I R.S.A. Legislature II Timothy P. McAllister Biology Biology Society I-IV Pep Club II-III Robert A. McBride Michael McCullough . . Thomas J. McGarr)-. Jr. Mathematics Alpha Delta Gamma II-IV O.L.A. IV Pep Club I. II Advanced R.O.T.C. Ill, IV English Society I Tutorial Project III John McGinnis C.C.D. I, II O.L.A. II S.C.T.A. President III, IV Asst. Student Act. Coordinator III English Societ) ' III, IV Jim McGinty English English Society Rugby Thomas M. Meichtry Civil Engitjeering A.S.C.E. I-IV Program Chairman IV Pep Club I, II Crew I John Miller Philosophy Resident Advisor Thomas R. Morgan Biology Biology Society III, IV Knights of Columbus III, IV Martin J. Miller, Jr. History Pi Gamma Mu III History Society III, IV President III Pi Gamma Mu Treasurer IV International Relations Club IV John F. Mounier fr I I Kenneth E. Mousseau Business Pep Club I, II Phi Kappa Theta II-IV Business Society IV J. Thomas Murphy Psychology Crew I Cultural Committee I, II, IV Psychology Society III, IV Roger Mouton Economics Economics Society II-IV Business Societ) ' IV EngHsh Society III, IV R.S.A. I-III Television Film Lab I-IV Dennis R. Naylon Biology OLA. Biology Club English Society C.C.D. Norman L. Neiger Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta II-IV Michael C Neri Philosophy Knights of Columbus III, IV Membership Chairman IV Eugene J. Newman, Jr. English Young Republican I, II Bowling I K. of C. Ill, IV A.O.M. Omnipotent Owl IMV KXLU III, IV R.S.A. Spring Sing II Tutorial II Cards I-IV James P. Newton Mathematics Phi Kappa Theta Mathematics Society President Tutorial Program O.L.A. 25 ■ I i Otuokere Paddy U. Njaka General Business I.E.E.E. I-III Engineering Council II-III K. of C. II-IV President Foreign Student Or- ganization II-IV International Student Organi- zation III-IV Model U.N.O. III-IV Business Students ' Club IV-V Michael E. O ' Keefe Terrance S. O ' Donnell Sociology K. of C. III-IV Del Rey Players III, IV Sociology Society III, IV International Relations Club III, IV John O ' Dowd English English Society El Playano Loyolan Paul A. Ordronneau Biology Biology Society II-IV Vice President IV O.L.A. IV Robert D. Ordway, Jr. Sociology Phi Kappa Theta II-IV President IV AFROTC I-IV Pep Club I Sociology Society II-IV Bowlintj League I-II O.L.A. ' l, II Stephen H. Osborn Political Science Men ' s Chorus I-IV President IV K. of C. MV Del Rey Players III, IV 26 Philip J. Palma Philosophy Pre-Legal Society President IV High School Recruitment English Society Alpha Delta Gamma II-IV President IV National Delegate III Junior Class V.P. I.F.C. III-IV Student Legislature III-IV Kenneth Wayne Petersen Mathematics Varsity Basketball All-League Hon. Mention Letterman ' s Club V.P. T.K.E. Secretary Varsity Volleyball David R. Plotner Lair Annual IV Donald Raymond Peterson Biology Biology Society I-IV Sagittarian Archery Club V.P. II Arnold Air Society II O.L.A. IV Richard Mario Pizzorno Psychology Psychology Society I-IV KXLU-FM I-IV Watts Tutorial III, IV John G. Portz John C. Powers English Biology English Society Pep Club II Alpha Delta Gamma II-IV Biology Society I-IV Robert W. Polifka General Business Del Rey Players Economics Society R.S.A. Officer Gonzalo Querejazu Mechanical Engineering Foreign Students II-III Soccer Club II-III S.A.E. IV 27 •e ' im John Thomas Quigley Biology Biology Society III, IV Rugby Club III, IV Letterman ' s Club III, IV Neil R. Quinn Jr. Phi Theta Kappa II-IV Physics Society II-IV Homecoming Society II-IV Homecoming II-IV Pep Club II,III Michael D. Ragbourn Mathematics Math Society I-IV Soccer Team II-IV Letterman IV Carlos J. Ramirez Electrical Engineering Alpha Delta Gamma II-V V. % James B. Raycraft Political Science Pep Club I, II Co-Chairman II Alpha Delta Gamma II-IV Rush Chairman III Pledgemaster IV ASLU Special Events Chair- man II Executive Committee II Crimson Circle III, IV AFROTC III, IV English Society I-IV Pre-Legal Society III James A. Reardon, Jr. General Business Alpha Delta Gamma Economics Society ASLU Publications Loyola Business Club 28 Terry A. Ritter Engineering Civil A.S.C.E. I-IV Secretary III Vice President IV Mary ' s Hour Comm. II, III Midiael I. Ross Philosophy Trustee, Phi Kappa Theta Advanced R.O.T.C. Chemistry Societ) ' Mathematics Societ) ' Homecoming Committee Carnival Chairman Del Key Players Mens Chorus Thomas R. Schenck Economics Phi Sigma Kappa IMV Lair Annual III Loyolan III Homecoming III-IV V John Michael Russel Psychology Psychology Society Robert E. Ryan General Business Young Republicans Dennis Lee Salvar} ' n English Del Rev Players MV Mens Chorus MV O.L.A. MI English Society MI Joseph W. Schrader English Alpha Delta Gamma IMV English Society Irving Schmalz award Frank D. Sabatasso Political Science Young Republicans ITV Rugby III-IV LetWmens Club III-IV Alpha Delta Gamma f Terrance M. Sargent English Alpha Delta Gamma IMV National Delegate IV Loyolan I-IV Assistant Sports Ed. News Editor III Managing Editor IV English Society II-IV Homecoming Committee Assistant Publicity chairman III Chairman IV Inter Fraternity Co. O.T.R. IV 29 Robert D. Shadduck Biology R.O.T.C. I-IV Honor roll I, III Amigos Anonymous II, III Biolog)- Society I-IV Ross V. Scimeca Philosophy English Society II-IV Robert G. Shortridge Chemistry Chemistry Society R.O.T.C ' III, IV Alpha Sigma Nu III, IV Richard W. Scott History Alpha Delta Gamma II-IV History Society III-IV Education Soc. III-IV President International Relations Club IV Teaching Assistant IV Donald M. Smith Mathematics Math Society V.P. Robert A. Sowins Biology Biology Society I-IV Honors I. Cultural Committee 11 David M. Sine Edward Paul Smith Psychology En gits b Delta Sigma Phi II- IV Biology Society I, II Psychology Society English Society II-IV S.C.T.A. III. IV 30 ' i Steve Spolidoro Philosophy Tau Kappa Epsilon II-IV Secretar} ' II President IV I.F.C. II-IV A.S.L.U. Legislature III Thomas C. Stakem Business Tail Kappa Epsilon II-IV Business Soc. II-IV Rush Committee III-IV Larry Stewart Business Alpha Delta Gamma IMV Rugby III-IV Lettermans Club IV Young Republicans I Business Society IV William Sulentor Business Delta Sigma Phi IMV Pledgemaster IV Rush Committee III Young Republicans I-IV v.p. in, IV Golf Team I-IV Michael H. Sweet Michael V. Stratton Engineering LE.E.E. IV S.A.E. III-IV A.I.P. IMV Arnold Air Society I-II T.V. Crew III Gary N. Taylor Biology Biology Society I-IV Knights of Columbus Youne Democrats Language studies abroad Thomas Edward Stringer Biology Baseball I-IV Lettermans Club II-IV Biology Soc. I-IV Crimson Circle Sanctuary Soc. ii!| r l Anthony Y. Teramoto Biology Biology Soc. I-IV English Soc. Ill Michael Tniskal William G. Toby English History Supreme Court Justice Baseball I-IV Alpha Sigma Nu Young Republicans V.P. Loyolan El Playano English Soc. Sanctuar) ' Society Alpha Delta Gamma III-IV Biology Soc. I-II Geography Soc. IV R.S.A. I-IV International Relations Finance Committee Arthur F. Van der Linden Mathematics Math Soc. MV Richard Leo Thomas Chemistry Philatelic Soc. I-IV Chemistry Soc. I-IV President IV Hiroshi Ueha, C.F.M. Gerard F. Tintle Business Student Workers I-IV Ronald F. Turner History Histor} ' Soc. IV Loyolan I, II, IV El Playano IV English Societ) ' I, II, IV Honors Program I, II, IV Studies Abroad III Tau Kappa Epsilon II, IV Pep Club I, II Timothy J. Weaver Dennis Welch Business English Glee Club I R.O.T.C. Phi Sigma Kappa II-IV English Soc. II, III El Playano asst. Editor III Alpha Sigma Nu III-IV Baseball I, II IV Nathan H. Wells Physics Physics Soc. II-IV I.E.E.E. IV Peter M. Wesely Economics S.A.E. I English Soc. I-III Arnold Air Soc. II-IV Commander IV S.A.M.E. II R.O.T.C. I-IV Robert G. Whitcher Economics R.S.A. MI Arnold Air Soc. MI R.O.T.C. MV James J. Williams Biology Sanctuary Soc. MV Young Republicans I-IV Honors I Joseph J. Wilson English Debate Team Phi Kappa Theta English Society Young Democrats Pre-Legal Soc. Robert Wittouck Electrical En gin. Knights of Columbus Pep Club Mil I.E.E.E. II-IV Thomas C. Wolfington Civil Eiigitieeving Engineering Soc. I-IV A.S.C.E. I-IV Alpha Sigma Nu IV S.A.M.E. I, II John-S. Woiter Civil Engineering Engineering Soc. I A.S.C.E. h V Alpha Delta Gamma R.O.T.C. f Robert J. Womack Economics Crew MV Alpha Delta Gamma II-IV Economics Soc. II-IV Letermans Club III. IV Paul B. Woolford Economics m ' - R. Michael Ziegler John W. Zodrow, C.M.F. Joseph J. Zvonkovich Physics Philosophy Political Science Physics Soc. II-IV President IV Bowling League II Arnold Air Soc. IV History Soc. Ill R.O.T.C. I-IV James M. Jertson Philosophy Chairman of Student Commit- tee on Football Resumption Senior Class Pres. Chairman of J.F.K. Library Exhibit and Fund Chairman of A.S.L.U. Cultural Committee Alpha Sigma Nu A.S.L.U. Legislature Forest Lawn writing award R.O.T.C. Gold Medal Junior of the Year ( ■ Steve Bucknam Dave Armstrong Paul Preneaman Michael W. Smith Michael J. Mayo ORGANIZATIONS 36 ■■1  ll . ' ' 1 ■■ err Mmmm OTMM ' • ' I ' l ' ■ ■ .. . 1 11 HM ' ■ ' •■ -u r— 3H ■r r!P K. ! T 1 ■h ■ ' « •J«  «.)j v -• il.t ♦ - The brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma. ' - ] Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity Active In Campus Life ADG battled the Phi Sigs for the intramural football championship. O The fraternity joined with singers from Mt. St. Mary ' s for their sweepstakes entry in the Fall Festi- val of Music. The beginning of the ADG life. The trophy shelves. O ' Connell scores — but Chris is unimpressed. Initially the local Phi Sigma Beta, the present Alpha Delta Gam- ma attached itself to the national Catholic fraternity in 1952. At that time it was designated as the Lambda chapter; it is now Loyola ' s oldest national fraternity. The Alpha Delts are active participants in all phases of campus life. The fraternity participated this year in the Watts rehabilitation, intramurals, the Fall Festival of Music, their annual Christmas toy drive, and the March of Lions, and sponsored the St. Vitus Dance in February. Individual members are active in students government, student publications, and all varsity sports. The fraternity believes learning through experience to be as much a part of school as academic learning. Thus past members have brought about the appearance of crew, rugby, and the Loyola Belles on campus. College for ADG men is the formation of lasting friend- ships . . . and the sharing of enjoyable times. (Too rude to mention.) First to lend a consoling hand. Fly the friendly skies . . Delta Sigma Phi The traditional post-meeting song and cheer. Members of Delta Sigma Officers of Delta Sigma Phi, 1966-67. A farewell to Father Dennis. Delta Sigma Phi was known as Sigma Phi Zeta until 1958, when they were chartered in the international frater- nity as the Delta Mu chapter. Engineered leadership is the motto for nearly a hundred Delta Sig chapters in the United States and Canada. There were approximately fifty brothers in Loyola ' s chap- ter in the past year. Each was encouraged to be a leader in the fraternal organization, to attain responsible positions in the student body, and to achieve in all extra-curricular activities. Numbered among the Delta Sigs were the ASLU secretary and special events chairman; the Junior Class vice-president and secrearty- treasurer; the Co-ordinator of T.J. ' 66; the captain of the Rugby Team; and seven members of the Crimson Circle. The fraternity also boasts standout athletes in basketball, rugby, crew, tennis, and golf. .«- Summer means house improvements. 40 Brothers and in front of :„ ' ' Engineered Leadership Motivates Delta Sigs Phi Fraternity. The Delta Sigs sponsor several notable events each year. In August they gathered at the house for a farewell dinner in honor of Fr. George Dennis, who had served as moder- ator for eight years. Fr. Dennis spent the year in Washington D.C., serving as an editor for a Catholic theological encyclo- pedia. In September came the Co-Ed Day. It was sponsored by the fraternity, as was that evening ' s mixer featuring the Drifters. Greenwich Village was the theme for the pledge-active party held in October. November saw a co-exchange with Phi Sigma Kappa. In January the Delta Sigs joined with their brothers at UCLA in holding the annual Carnation Ball at the Santa Inez Inn. Spring witnessed the fraternity ' s participation in the Alumni Dinner and the Parents ' Banquet, as well as the IFC-sponsored March of the Lions. Rick Del Bonta and his toys for T.J. Brother Shaep (in middle) thought it was a pot party. friends house. Typical people at a typical party. 41 Quartet with screaming onlooker at Luau. Phi Kap Foil Freakout. Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kaps Again Win Fall Festival Sweepstakes Phi Kappa Theta with sacrifice. Sure I ' m 21 Founded at Rhode Island ' s Brown University in 1889, Phi Kappa Theta has gradually increased in power to make it the largest national Catholic fraternity in the United States. Today it is the result of a merger of Theta Kappa Phi with Phi Kappa in 19 9; the local Phi Delta Chi became an active chapter in 19 ' 6. The brotherhood was found for the development of its members on all levels of achievement, and provides ample opportunity for social, scolastic, athletic, and spiritual growth. It is also civically involved: it is an auxiliar - of St. John of God hospital — a charitable hospital in Los Angeles. Phi Kappa Theta is a social fratemit}-, and each semester has abundant parties: the gamut ranges from beach parties, Roman parties, exchanges, and pre-parties to the year-end foxmal dinner-dance commemorating the founding of the fraternit} ' . The brothers are enrolled in every Loyola college, with a wide spread of majors; the average G.P.A. is well above the student body. Athletically, they made a strong showing on the intramural gridiron, and took second place in volleyball. God is important to the ideals of the fraternit) ' , and Phi Kaps are active spirituallv. Monthly mass and communion is held in a body, as well as First Friday communion and a closed retreat. This year the high point for the Phi Kaps came with the winning of the Fall Festival sweepstakes trophy and the party that followed. This trophy has been a perennial resident of the Phi Kap house since the installation of the Spring Sing, and is the symbol of t-he achievements and perfection that the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity has accomplished and strives for. Phi Kaps throw a party. Haug blocks in the Phi Sig playoffs. Arizona Fats constructs the facade of Buddy, Oh Buddy , last year ' s President Trophy winner; Haug supervises. 43 Phi Sigma Kappa The brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa (with Fr. Kilp in the shadows). Phi Sigma Kappa has always been recognized as a leading group of men on campus. They have acquired that image by stressing the importance of participation in school activities. The fraternity has actively supported undertakings ranging from Home- coming to intramurals to T.J. ' 66. In the year 1966-67, the Phi Sigs were especially proud of their clean sweep in the Fall Intramural program. Their teams won first places in both upper and lower division football and volleyball. In so doing, they broke their own school record of three overall championships. The fraternity counted two football championships among its sweep. ammsk 44 Phi Sigs Sweep Fall Intramurals Since their installation in 1959, the Phi Sigs ha e numbered among them two student body presi- dents, six other student body officers, three yearbook editors, six newspaper editors, forty-nine student legislators, tw ' O Homecoming chairmen, and 109 varsity athletes. The fraternit)- has produced seven intramural football championships, five consecutive track titles, three Homecoming Sweepstakes awards, and one Spring Sing Sweepstakes trophy. Fall pledge master Bill Davis explained the fraternit) ' ' s philosophy this way to potential pledges: If you are simply looking for some good times and a fraternity pin — don ' t bother pledging us. Phi Sigs demand much more than that of each other. We want those students who will be recognized as being active and responsible not only in our fraternity but the Universit) ' ' s program as well. Once you get away from the University ' s activities, the administration starts questioning the value of fraternities on their campus. We feel it a duty to strengthen our image in the eyes of our fellow students. The well-rounded man is what we are looking for. Las Vegas Party above; Hell ' s Angels ' Party below. The Fall 1966 pledge class. Little Sisters assisted during the Fall rush. Spring President Mike McCuUough. Fall President Terry Driskill. 45 Always natty and well-dressed, the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon are famous on campus for maintaining a dignified cool. Tau Kappa Epsilon Tekes do dress up — sometimes. A TKE stag rush. ft m ; 1 L ., J 46 Tekes relax at a freak-out. Tau Kappa Epsilon is the largest national fraternit} ' in the United States. It was rated eighth in quahty and first in total strength this past year. The Theta Alpha chapter at Loyola was formed in I960 when the old illustrious Aristonians were welcomed into the TEKE fold. The brothers are noted for their individualism. They do not sacrifice it, even though they are continuously conscious of their fraternalism. TEKES have maintained high standards in scholarship, athletics, and ser ' ice; and although they have gradually gained in strength, they retain the fraternity ' s distinct personality. The TEKE-sponsored St. Pat ' s Dance is a social highlight of every year. In the Fall the football team won its league; the volley- ball and basketball teams also did very well. TEKE mem- bers are on the varsit) ' basketball team as well as the rugby team, and promise to figure heavily in future Loyola football squads. Tekes Take League ' It was a girl ! Noontime gathering in the Lair, with lots of good milk. 47 Amigos Anonymous Burros make good friends, too. Amigos Assert Primacy of Love In Search o Dan Worden, clutching his harmonica, plans the Amigos With a hum of activity and fund-raising drives, Loyola students once again went south of the border in Summer 1967 as Amigos Anonymous. Each summer, from June to August, the Los Angeles chapter of the national organization travels to Mexico; in Summer 1966, 55 Amigos (11 were from Loyola) went there and were later joined by Loyola ' s Fr. Paul Hilsdale, Southern California faculty coordinator. The students came from Loyola, El Camino, Immaculate Heart, UCLA, Cal. State, and L.A. State. For them, the summer was a time of growth in understanding and love — love for a Mexican family that has eleven children and finds no problem in accepting a twelfth for the summer. As the constitution of the Conference on Inter-American Student Projects reads, Our role is to assert the primacy of love in all man ' s ' relationships. CIASP is the national organization to which Amigos belong. ■««5 48 Summer of 1966 saw 15 Amigos in Zacapu, a third-year project; in cooperation with the Sisters of Social Service and with the Papal Volunteers, they did medical and social work. Zamora hosted 14 Amigos in work which included discussions in Spanish with Mex- ican students on topics like prejudice in the U.S. Tangancicuaro, a pueblo of 4,000 people, also had 14 Amigos for the summer. Tanhuato was a first-year project having 11 Amigos who were busy teaching classes. Tim McMahon, the area chairman for Southern California and a Loyola student, was on the road throughout the summer coordinating the four different projects. fnderstanding [trance in Tangancicuaro ' s talent show. The fastest mule in town: Boyd Johnson, jockey, wins a bottle ot tequila in the local horse race. INtf Nr pTo ' 49 Admiration for a people grows as you work with them. It is not unusual for a family to walk five miles m searcn of firewood for the day ' s cooking. Amigos Foster Involvement with the Community Wondering eyes, questioning eyes, hopeful eyes — the eyes of the cliildren follow you wherever you go. Amigos Anonymous, whether building a bridge across a stream, building a dispen- sary, or teaching classes, is a chance for par- ticipants to express a Thank You for all that they have received. Amigos Anonymous is a student-run or- ganization that tries to foster the spirit of community involvement. A success ? Only time will tell its effect. Yet, as you leave Mexico and see the sorrow of your Mexican friends and then their smiles as you promise to write, you can ' t help but feel that it is indeed. Summer is also a time for dialogue with Mexican leaders: social worker Sister Jaqueline (second from rt.) lends her resources to the group. Orientation in Mexico City: a govern- ment doctor from the health program gives his professional advice to the group. Communal spirituality is a vital part of the summer: Mike Maloney, reaching for a host, joins representatives of the 800 Amigos in Mexico at the Leadership Conference. Music, a constant companion of the summer, was the common language of the summer: Tim McMahon, on his new Paracho guitar, with Fr. Wally Inglis of Los Angeles. Loyola Debate Squad The Loyola Debate Squad, with some of their many awards. Mr. Schell plans post-tournament crap game. Sheridan and LoCicero back from a raid on Government Offices in Wash- ington — while attending Georgetown Tourney. The Loyola Debate Squad, under the guidance of Assistant Professor of Speech George A. Schell, amassed more senior divsion First Place awards than any other university of the West Coast. Vince McGraw and Jeff Bachmann were one of four West Coast teams to qualify for the National Debate Tournament. This year ' s national championships were held in Chicago. In addition, Loyola was one of a handful of schools in the nation to qualify two teams for the Debate Tournament of Champions at Michigan State University. The teams of Mc- Graw and Bachmann and Ted Mathews and Jim Stiles earned bids to the national tournament. 52 Top Honors for first year debaters:- Armstrong Soph Cashel won place awards in several tourneys. Alexander and Costa and Curran and Hofman won highest honors in Novice Championship. Debaters Lead All West Coast Universities in First Place Awards Vince McGraw of McGraw and Bachmann. McGraw and Bachmann garnered awards in nine major tournaments throughout the country. Mathews and Stiles captured awards in eight major tourneys. For the third consecutive year, Loyolans (Stiles and Mathews) were cham- pions of the Pacific Southwest Collegiate Forensic Association, which includes- most of the major colleges and universities on the West Coast. Ten awards were collected at the Pacific Southwest Fall Championship in- cluding a Sweepstakes trophy, first in Debate (McGraw and Bachmann), two fourth places in Debate (Sheridan-Lo Cicero and Stiles-Mathews). Stiles and Eric Hansen were double winners in individual speaking contests ; Mathews arid Barn,- Martinson also collected awards. Among the tournaments attended were Dartmouth College Tourney, Loyola- USC, Georgetown Invitational, Air Force Academy National tournament, Baylor, and Heart of America at Kansas University. Winners of the UCSB Tourney display their trophies (including sweepstakes). 53 Del Rey Players Theatre Spectrum 1966-67 Joe Arnett (President 1965-66) of the Players receives the Outstanding Organization award from Dean of Students Rolfs. Drama Group Wins Outstanding Organization Award The Del Rey Players existed in previous years primarily as an acting group. In September of 1965 it was reconstructed, and its emphasis was shifted from actor to audience. Rather than being geared solely to the student-actor, the organization began to concern itself with developing intelligent student- audiences. The Theatre Spectrum Oflferings are to- day orientated towards molding present students into future audiences. The Del Rey Players seek to produce shows and interest all members in all phases of theatrical ac- tivity. Acting, they feel, is only a part of the theatre, and they do not concentrate on that facet. All aspects in the production of theatre receive equal attention, ranging from box office to set construction to house management. Since the change in format, the organizataion has grown rapidly from a former 20 members to the present membership of 135. A unique aspect of the group is its active membership requirement: each member must contribute a specified amount of volun- teer time to remain in the Players. 54 ilUUlL iwf -.lull). ' ih •nil) llu tt Ult. ' (V I Wt« |iuv I IVV llllU IH KIM (HHJ. t ) t k; III |. I ' ilitl V. u K i 111 ( lltH ult| •lnt I I Wll MtV|« ifli U ■!! |i%.i- lilll iii(iiii i ifUy, • ttiiii) t |l 1 1 •«•■ i Ikn iiii{ •.uMtdkrrAitiw •itf) llwii lUiw.fMn (l i. ( llUa liItU ilhlUlM t If-. Kl.ltluiH, lit d fINi 1 ( K((NMi |;,t )iM ) ( iM •III llh ri Hk ir Kiriv i U (lUt fl||l« lll. l.lM (■•Mp ' .llllihi .1. Illw Mill OiM uirtlvt liiui | ' ii| •111 ' Itivii lli ' tviiMn (Ilk l)iu Mll« III. i.in i | U|( .lit il. w t IMWitI •llll ' lllltU ilimult lllit tIbM (|ai liWU IkHli A. Martial Capbern (faculty advisor) discusses plans with Mr. John Collins of USF ' s Speech and Drama department for the staging of Ten Littde Indians there. Ten Little Indians Sandy Lipman and Terry Sla- vin work on the set of Ten Little Indians. Terry had star- ring roles in several of the year ' s productions. O.- .I.. .. • ' ■•■ I ■! • ' I • ' ' ■ ■ Nl„, lillla .ii. i- ( ' V ' ■■ ' ' V I ' l ' (■). ..WrJ-l.! Ilill . l| •■ ■ ■ ' '   • ( ,M 1,111. „. i4ll ..f. I Oil. l J Ufi (.Inw ll. II III (V W l t nun ' Mvii . ,..,. I.IU, . ' •!! (....r- ' l-l M 1| ' '  !• Ow.vl .li. ' p.; i l,.,(|,i,i. ll«iiUi.i..iuni ..; ' .i Milt iiK iJii I ! ' H ! ' ?! ' •■I ,ciiiicil w •J i . ' ' i ' ' U II ' • I liv. lillli iii i. ! (x-l ' ;!■• ■ I ' ' • ' i iu- .f J Ui C lijiuni .111 Ili iiMkiv.ntrv li.M W „}, ltr.-,.i. ..ulJll.«l. .l• .lii. N;ini iv.«r. (1.,, S Ikn-iiin .,«ijll k(.f niM .iii. Viilliriv n (1,„. MIUMKli... ..f. , ..C V - -. A (. | (Njr [, Kji i ( iW .Jll 111 Oiur (jflU ■■kVi.iii h | .. aiit aiid liuiii{liiiii-j«h ii«) f Servant of Two Masters The cast of Serrant of Two Masters, presented by USF at Loyola as the second offering in the Theatre Spectrum 1966-67. The year was an extremely active one, as hxe shows were produced and staged. Agatha Christie ' s Ten Little Indians was the first production, and was followed by the University of San Francisco ' s Sericvit of Two A dsters. The Del Rey Players, in turn, journeyed north to USF to present Ten Little Indians in November. The exchange was the first of its kind in the area of college theatre, and it proved both educational and rewarding. Following this was A Man For All Seasons. authored by Robert Bolt and presented by the Players in early December. Advisor Capbern and President Sweeney were instrumental in the Players ' success. 56 A Man For All Seasons Jackie Manfred! is questioned by Tom Caramagno, William Stiiacfler, and Bill Binette. The Christmas part} ' was squeezed in before Christmas vacation, on December 7 in the President ' s Lounge at Loyola; it was attended by eighty mem- bers and their dates. Following the Christmas break, the Del Rey Players produced Born Yesterday, by Kaufman and Hart. Coffee break at intermission during the highly successful M.in For All Seasons in December. Mike Rushing (1.) and Nigel McLaughlin. 57 Born Yesterday The tough Terry Slavin starred with Suzie Taylor in Born Yesterday. George Peterson listens to Greg Hayes; Ingrid Burkhard looks on. The Players sponsored a coffee hour for the Men ' s Chorus, Mount Singers, and audience after the Christmas Concert. Sev- eral hundred turned out to enjoy the con- cert and refreshments afterwards. In April the final show of the Theatre Spectrum was presented — Photo Finish by Peter Ustinov, The second annual Awards Dinner was held in May, and was attended by members, faculty and administration, and notables of the film and theatre world. From left to right are James Ferrier, Terr ' Slavin, and Su- zie Taylor. Photo Finish Sam talks with Sams: (l.-r.) Steve Gorey, Max Bradley, Bill Schaeffer, and Mike Rushing. Jeanette Foster and Mike Rushing. At the first meeting of the year, Fr. Rolfs (Dean of Students) presented Joseph Arnett (President of the Players in 1965-66) with the Outstanding Organization Award. It was the first year the award was won by the Del Rey Players in their first year under their new structure. The Dean cited the organization for its effectiveness in develop- ing inter-organizational campus spirit. Officers for the past year were William Sweeney (President) ; Tom Caramagno (Vice President) ; Charles Diaz (Secretary) ; and Harold Hauck (Treasurer). Mr. A. Martial Capbern was faculty advisor. Elizabeth Snowbeck and Jim Finley had roles in Photo Finish. Editor Pusey ranged far rnd wide in pursuit of El Playano talent. This year El Playano celebrated its eighteenth birthday. The magazine was founded in 1949 as a vehicle forcreative expression in the Loyola community. Advisor, editors, and staff worked in close cooperation throughout the year, wishing not only to publish the best, but to find and encourage new talent. The rec- ognized names as well as previously unpublished authors have helped to fill the issues for ' 66- ' 67. Each Spring El Playano presents the win- ners from its division in Loyola ' s Annual Writing Awards contest. This enables everyone who writes for the magazine to find out where they stand critically, and adds the incentive of negotiable recognition. The 1966-67 editor was John Pusey; Assistant Editors were Dennis Welch, John Jackson, Peter Szondy, and Al Huerta, S. J. Staff members were Bob Dolan, S. J., Ron Turner, Barry Martinson, S. J., and Mike Truskol. Dr. Carothers advised. 60 ■l E ' l ' ' ' HI m BBB ss!Bgr l;V; i? S- nH E ' --giu 1 }f bc j Sh H 9 H Asst. Editor Dolan demonstrates levitation; Moderator Carothers demonstrates moderation. El Playano presents The Staff. El Playano Kicked out of their plush office by status- hungry yearbook staffers, the editors held all planning, layout, and bull sessions in the equally plush Lair. I : I I T •i- !«f« El Playano is treated with hushed, almost solemn reverence by its editors, amply evi- denced by Al Huerta ' s careful distribution. 61 Knights of Columbus The Knights of Columbus, Loyola University Council No. 2991, unite the ideals of Loyola with the activties of a fraternal organization. The members have a dual obligation to live up to their responsibilities both as students of Loyola and as representatives of the Knights. They recognized that obligation this year by working for local orphanages, sponsoring community events, and demonstrating enthusiastic support for campus sports and social events. The ofEcers: Grand Knight Jim Feuling and Deputy Grand Knight T. J. Mueller. Members of the K of C, with moderator Father Gordon. AW 62 The Knights made two trips to Casa De Cuna CatoUca, a small Mexican orphanage located just south of Tijuana. Their gifts of friend- ship and love proved to be as important to the lonely children as the food and clothing. The October excursion introduced the Knights and girls from Catholic women ' s college ' s to the children of the orphanage. The ex- periences they had with the children on both it and the second trip in March gave a new insight to the old promise, Give, and it shall be given unto you. -5 ' vftj On the beach with the Knights of Columbus. itsSSJ. k.4 The trip in October included a picnic on the beach for the older children, two nuns, and the sponsoring Knights with their friends. 63 The key to the Knights ' activities is diversity. Most of the brothers were involved in several campus activi- ties; yet they found time to enter a crash-programmed play in the homecoming skit night, to sponsor an intra- campus track meet that same week, and to set up several essay contests for local grammar schools throughout the year. The council also held a number of date parties and exchanges, and the members spent a memorable day showing a group of crippled children around the new zoo. The peak of the year, however, was the semester break snow trip to California ' s Green Valley. Nearly twenty couples -took advantage of the weekend to escape the pressures of the semester, and enjoyed ice skating, skiing, and tobogganning in the two feet of snow. More im- portant, though, was the symbol of the entire year which resulted from the trip — the memory of how three days of involved community living in a somewhat remote and very inspiring land can bind friendships and lead to a deeper understanding of those around us. In the snow at Green Valley. Ever vigilant. They didn ' t get me a date! 64 Loyola Radio KXLU Radiomen Compete with Commercial FM Stations Traffic Director Richard Fesinmeyer rewinds tape; behind him is an- nouncer Richard Friedman at the microphone. News Director Jim Brunkala prepares another newscast from the UPI wire. i m f FM transmitting antenna atop Malone Student Center. KXLU, the voice of Loyola University, is the first non- commercial FM station in the Southland to broadcast in stereo. Operating at a frequency of 89.1 megacycles, the station pro- vides the Los Angeles FM listener with the best available quality of stereo programming Monday through Friday from 6 P.M. to 12 P.M. Licensed as non-commerical, KXLU is able to present the finest in music and the arts without commercial interruption. The programming is composed primarily of classical music, intermingled with late evening programs of modern and tra- ditional jazz, musical comedies, and folk music. Besides its musical format, the st ation also broadcasts the Lions ' basket- ball games live from Memorial Gymnasium. KXLU exists primarily to serve the listening audience of Los Angeles to project an image of Loyola University, and to train students in the essentials of radio broadcasting. It was founded in 1956 as an FM station, and is operated entirely by the students who produce, direct, and announce the sta- tion ' s programs. The work is difficult, but satisfying. Don Page, author of Radio Beat in the Los Angeles Times, says that KXLU, programmed with admirable taste, should be classified as a leading proving ground for future radio talent. A recent sur- vey of the readers of FAi Fine Arts Guide which lists KXLU ' s programs in detail, indicates that many FM listeners consider KXLU on a competitive level with commercial FM stations. 65 KXLU is fortunate to be able to devote an equally large portion of its operation to the tastes of an all-student audience. Through the use of campus limited AM transmitters, KXLU- AM broadcasts to the resident students at 840 on the dial with a format of popular music from 6 P.M. to midnight, Monday through Thursday. The most popular feature of the AM broadcasting is the request line where students may call the station to request their particular favorites and enter contests. KXLU is one of the few college stations operating two en- tirely separate radio facilities. The station also has an active news department, providing news six times nightly on AM. These reports include world and national news through telet) ' pe ser ' ice from UPI, as well as campus news gathered by an alert staff of reporters. KXLU news has gained a reputation in the past tu ' O years as the most immediate source of campus news. The Venice High School Band performed musical jingles for station breaks. KXLU sportscasters interview Al Schanhaar at the conclusion of one of the ten basketball games broadcast over KXLU-FM. 66 Station Adds New Equipment KXLU-AM DJ. Newman with newsman Erps (back). This year KXLU purchased additional equip- ment for both AM and FM. This equipment, in- during a new hi-fidehty stereo tape recorder and two turntables, has enabled the station to maintain its high-quality, professional sound. In addition to its regular schedule, KXLU broadcast several special programs. These in- cluded a live stereo presentation of the Mediter- ranean Arts Choral, a presentation of the Men ' s Chorus Christmas Concert, and several taped programs featuring musical performances from the L.A, Catholic Colleges. KXLU-AM aired two soirees, an assembly of on-campus talent, and a series of episodes from the Tales of the Lone Ranger. The sports divi- sion broadcast two Lion games from the L.A. Sports Arena to the many students who other- wise would have missed them. While the station is largely a team operation, the largest part of the burden falls on the di- rectors, responsible for the station ' s day-to-day operation. Richard Kallenberger was the station manager. Ken Taft the business manager. Di- rectors included Philip Marceau (FM Program), Richard Mulhardt (FM Production), ' Wally Newman (AM Productioin), Nicholas Yelaca (FM Music). Greg Lefevre (AM Music), Jim. Brunkala (News), and Joseph Dunham Ashby (Sports). KXLU is a member of the California Broad- casters Association. New equipment included two modern turntables, and a Scully stereo tape recorder. Mike Matthews in the FM Control Room during his traditional jazz program, Collector ' s Items. 67 O.L.A. A In a rare burst of formality, O.L.A. members gather together as a group. O.L.A., the Organization of the Lay Apostolate, was originally founded on the Loyola campus to provide interested students the opportunity to gain a fuller understand- ing of their faith and their individual Christian identity. Since that time, O.L.A. has grown both in membership and in purpose. During the past year, there were six cell groups meetings once a week to discuss relevant questions and to probe the deeper meanings of experience. Each group had two cell leaders and one faculty moderator. This year girls from the various Catholic women ' s colleges were added both as cell leaders and as members. Thus O.L.A. was one of the few organizations on campus that encouraged coed participation. Sensitivity Training Replaces Discussion Format; Coed Participation Introduced 68 T.J. ' 66 Unites Campus In Food Drive The past year also witnessed .i change in direction in the weekly group process. Rather than concen- trating on a discussion group format, the members found themselves entering into the area of sensitivity training; it proved to be both meaningful and profit- able to the groups. The lack of rigid structure in the organization contributes to this development and most of the members felt that some form of sensi- tivity training and experience was an improvement over the former group discussion technique. During Christmas vacation, O.L.A. cell leaders and ' members sponsored a food and clothing drive for orphans in Tijuana; it drew active support from other campus organizations. If the past year is any indication, O.L.A. should continue to grow not only in membership but in new- directions significant to the aims and objectives of Vatican II. Not quite everyone participated in T.J. ' GG. preferring instead to sample the gourmet delights of the Terrace Room. Rick Del Bonta, left, was chairman of T.J. ' G( 69 Biological Society Monthly Meetings, Guest Speakers Spur Interest The Biological Society (moderator Pitts, president Plotner at left). The Biological Society is an organization devoted to the promotion of the study of the life sciences by active participation in the solution of the problems in biology. Monthly meetings were held, at which time a speaker discusses some field of biology. One of the larger groups on campus, this club is open to all pre-med and other students majoring in biology or related sciences. This year the membership numbered 125; Officers were Dave Plotner (President), Paul Ordronneau (V.P. ), and Ed Shaheen (Secretary-Treasurer). Dr. T. D. Pitts of the Biology Department was moderator. 70 Alpha Sigma Nu National Brotherhood of Honor Students ■• -4 The members of Alpha Sigma Nu, with moderator Trame. In 1915 Alpha Sigma Nu was founded at Marquette University, and began expanding nation-wide in 1921. At present it has t ' enty-five chapters in Jesuit colleges and universities across the United States; plans are being con- sidered for its international expansion. Its present membership is in excess of 6,000. Loyola ' s chapter was- established by the late Rev. Hugh Duce. Among its more distinguished members are Dr. Rudolf Mossbauer, Nobel Prize winner in physics; George Stevens, motion picture producer; William D. Pereira, renowned architect ; and numerous professional and academic men throughout the countr) ' . Alpha Sigma Nu was founded to honor those students who have distinguished themselves in Scholarship. Loyalty. and Service. The qualification of scholarship means a notably above-average and proven competence in higher studies, as well as breadth and profundity ' in the intellectual life gen- erally The qualification of loyalty means an appreciation of and a commitment to Jesuit ideals of higher education. The qualification of ser ' ice 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. Members are chosen annually from the upper l? ' of the Junior and Senior classes who have maintained a minimum overall 3.00 Grade Point Average. From this 15 ' ' f the local chapter recommends the names of S ' yc of each class to the Deans, who in turn select 4% of each class for membership. The President of the University, in addition, may appoint three outstanding students, distinguished particularly for loyalty and service. Membership is drawn from the three undergraduate col- leges of the University, from the School of Law, and from the Graduate Division. In addition, some alumni as well zi one honorary member are chosen. The annual initiation takes place relatively early in the second term and is one of the most distinguished academic events of the year. 71 Crimson Circle The Crimson Circle, throughout its multi-decade existence, has always stood for those qualities which characterize the ideal Catholic man, the Lo)-ola man. The Circle, which is the Universit) ' ' s honor and ser ' ice organization, is actively in- volved in constructive programs which benefit not only the individual members but the University as a whole. Membership in the Circle is open to any fulltime under- graduate of upper class standing who meets the qualifications of the Circle. Election of members is by general student body vote. The Circle membership numbered 32 this year, and represented all aspects of student life. Student officers, student workers, honor students, athletes, fraternity men, residents and day hops were all found in the ranks. The year ' s ofticers were Jerry Boyd, President; Ev Fields, Vice-President; and Mike Kane, Secretary-Treasurer. The moderator was Dean of Students Fr. Rolfs; remaining a close friend of the Circle was former moderator Fr. Alfred Kilp. |ff x ' ' A V Ai|AAj The Circle was as active this year as in the past, and it co-operated more than ever with the Loyola Belles. Along with the lectures, dances, concerts, elections, etc. which the Circle works for the ASLU, it also assisted the University Administration by hosting various events — University Day and the series of Loyola Days being among them. The most important event sponsored by the Circle is the annual Red Cross Blood Drive. This year ' s drive was held in late November, and was very successful. Loyola exceeded its quota set by the Red Cross, and the eflforts of the Circle, the Belles, and Chairman Ev Fields was instrumental. Honor - Service Group ' s Blood Drive Exceeds Q uota 72 English Society Dr. Carothers with friends. Society Unites Campus In Quest of Barbecues and Movies The Loyola English Society was founded in 1962, and has grown to a 1967 membership of 125. The club has one of the largest volun- tar)- dues-paying memberships on campus; it cuts across college lines, embracing members with all majors from all departments. The Society ' s goal is an ambitious one: to provide intellectual, ' cultural, and social activities for its members and indeed, the whole campus. President Frank Dantona, Secretary-Treasurer Frank McCann, Pub- licity Chairman Jerry Callaway, and moderator Dr. Francis Carothers planned the year ' s curriculum. Events included noon lectures, student- faculty coflee hours, Fall and Spring barbecues (memorable events in the lives of most Society members), and a tour of the Huntington Library (co-sponsored by the History. Society) . In March the Society procured discount tickets for Columbia ' s A Man For All Seasons. March also saw a presentation of NBC ' s biographical production, Hemingway. Faulkner ' s Mississippi, produced by the University of Mississippi, was screened in April; and the group took a field trip to the Los Angeles Art Museum. 73 IEEE THE INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS, INC. The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers is the largest professional engineering societ) ' in the world, ser ' ing as the vehicle for the communication of ideas among electrical and electronic engineers and those in allied professions. It offers to its members an unequalled opportunity ' for profes- sional development. The national organization, through the publication of periodicals, handbooks, and standards, keeps members aware of recent developments in the theory and practice of electrical engineering. Through special group activities, the members are kept up to date in their specialty, be it electronics, con- trols, microwaves, radio, power, or any of the thirty other groups. The national organization also sponsors meetings and seminars throughout the year, held all over the country. On the local level, all members are invited to attend the regular Los Angeles area meetings, as well as the social and technical activities of the Student Branch. Student members receive the IEEE Stude)it Journal, and are entitled to re- duced rates on group membership and the associated group publications. The Student Branch at Loyola is small (15 members), but active. In the past year it has sponsored movies, field trips, lectures, and meetings, both on its own and in co- operation with the other engineering societies and the engi- neering council. The IEEE also sponsored three student-faculty barbecues complete with sports, refreshments, and an opportu- nity to meet the professors on a social level. The officers of the IEEE Student Branch for 1966-1967 were Charles Brown (Chairman), Frank Ryan (Vice-Chair- man), Ernest Machado (Secretary), and David Schneider (Treasurer) . Mr. John Page is the faculty moderator. gj «|9HH . ' ' — ' ' ' - ' ' ■I B m k : ! i HH 1 1 E ■ ' ' ■1 wvTv dj l H ilfc ll m 1 1 pLiMi 9H ' sH IF«v ' il Uk ' mL-j- m [ ■r ff 13 P tff w 3% 1 vm MH ■ P W !f fl Vi ' 1 B. K ' f V ' r - ' ' ' :4 L • H ' ' ' ■B Pi; B • ' _ — iim n , j h N i Hn m 1 i ■ i 1 J ' . M ' 1 If. 1 Loyola ' s Student Branch of the IEEE. Student Branch Offers Professional Contact 74 Loyola Tutorial Project Increasing Social Awareness Reflected in Project ' s Growth The staff of the Loyola Tutorial Project do more than tutor. They are given a relatively free hand, and rely on discretion in introducing their tutees to the larger world outside Negro ghettos. The project ' s purpose is not to teach as much as it is to instill incentive into the youngsters. The student spends one hour a week with his charge: he can fingerpaint with him, have him read aloud, assist him with math, coach him on the athletic field — the activities are as varied as the tutee ' s needs and the tutor ' s imagination. The Loyola Project has elementary schools under its wing in Watts and Ocean Park. Many children there are unaware of their potential ; many already feel that they have no opportunities what- soever. Some of the children are bilingual and hence unskilled in English, and many classrooms are overcrowded. Individual help in such situations is rare. The project seeks to convince the child that motivation is his best weapon against his environment. Eighty students, six percent of Loyola ' s student body, partici- pated in the Project this year. It has enjoyed encouraging growth in the past two years, and has become an officially recognized organization. Unless community involvement and social awareness are but a fad of this generation, the growth will undoubtedly continue. 75 L.U.B.A. Loyola University Business Association New Organization Seeks To Orientate Students Loyola University ' s Business Association was created this year to provide a means of contact with the business world to stimulate student interest in this world. In this endeavor L.U.B.A. seeks to achieve a number of goals which enrich the students ' awareness of his relationship with the business community. These goals include: (1) to identify Loyola with and make it a part of the business community; (2) to make the process of business education a vital and living experience by combining the practical and the actual with the academic; (3) to provide the basis for a program of continuing post-graduation educa- tion; (4) to provide a vehicle by which Loyola Uni- versity may participate in and contribute to the com- munity of which it is a part; (5) to provide the means for better communication between students and faculty. L.U.B.A. hopes to accomplish these goals by adopting a number of varied programs. These include the use of speakers from the business community, field trips, industrial and commerical films, socials, beer busts, and firesides — all to orientate the stu- dent to the world which he will face in his career. 76 Men ' s Chorus The members of the Chorus, with moderator Fr. Richard Trame. The 1966-67 year marks the twenty-first year of the Loyola University Men ' s Chorus. The present chorus was founded by Wilham Hollenbeck ( ' 38), and was a mixed chorus for a number of years. During this time it was connected with the Loyola Band, and in co-operation with the Del Rey Players staged several successful musicals. During the early fifties, female participation in the chonis was dropped, and the group became the Loyola University Glee Club, For many years the Glee Club performed throughout the city and in adjoining cities. Eight years ago the Glee Club began sponsoring the Spring Sing (now the Fall Festival). The revenues from this popular musical competition enable the Chorus to undertake the annual Spring Tour, traditionally a series of concerts in the Bay area. In the Fall of 1964, Mr. Paul Salamunovich took over the direction of the Glee Club, and shortly afterwards the group voted to change its name to the Loyola University ' s Men ' s Chorus. Since Mr. Salamunovich was also the director of choral music at Mount St. Mary ' s, it became possible to form the Mount Singers, a small group of 16 to 20 women and 10 to 12 men. In the Spring of 1966 the Men ' s Chorus took the Mount women with them on tour, enabling both groups to offer concerts and resulting in great variety. The Men ' s Chorus practices twice a week. Tuition grants- in-aid are offered to approximately one third of the singers. The Chorus was under the management of ' Vance Schweitzer. Officers were Steve Osborn (President), George Peterson (Secretary), Terry Slavin (Treasurer), and Bob Kubelka (Property Manager). Fr. Richard Trame, S.J., is advisor to the Men ' s Chorus. Since 1963, he has handled many of the arrangements for it, including the Spring Tour. n Pre-Legal Society 1 ; — The Pre-Legal Society is one of t±ie oldest and most distinguished organizations on the Loyola campus. Its members benefit from its objective of providing the student interested in law with valuable information and opportunities in the pursuit of his career. In 1966-67, moderator Mr. Stanley Chan and President Philip Woodard met this objective by lin- ing up several activities pertinent to Law School, including lecture-discussions with noted lawyers, pro- fessors of law, and law students. The Society ob- tained literature for its members. Highlighting this academic year were the dis- cussions from UCLA (under the direction of Profes- sor Woodard) and the discussion from Loyola (under the direction of Fr. Vachon). The traditional field trip to the Los Angeles County Court House and the city jail was again a success, and climaxed the year ' s academic activities. The Society also had a social aspect this year, headed by Vice-President Jim Raycraft and Secretary Ron Albano. A student-professor cocktail party was held at the moderator ' s house and included all the members and associated professors, guest lawyers, and honorable judges who had attended the Society ' s functions. The gathering of so diverse and distin- guished guests marked a new dimension in its format. Academic and Social Functions Orientate Future Lawyers 78 Psychology Society Moderator Fr. Carlo Weber beams in agreement as Prize Pupil Conway demolishes Freudian doctrines. The Psychology Society was founded in 1958 to provide psychology majors the opportunity to investigate professional aspects of the field. Throughout its existence the Society has given members access to grad school information, sponsored lectures and films, and arranged field trips to study psychologists at work. In the past year, the fare consisted primarily of films and lectures. Short movies were pre- sented throughout the year in the Films at Noon series. The lectures were numerous and diverse, and included: Dr. Werner Mendel, who lectured to a capacity crowd in Strub on existen- tial psychiatry; Dr. Everett Shostrom, on group psychotherapy; Dr. Paul Sainte-Colombe, an internationally famous graphologis t who spoke on grapho-therapy ; Mr. Anthony Alcocer, dis- cussing Cal State ' s Vocation Rehabilitation Pro- gram; and Dr. John Friedman of the A. P. A., who lectured to the student body. In February, a seminar on graduate schools was held; and in April the Society sponsored a field trip to the Metropolitan State Hospital in Norwalk. Robert Alworth was President, and single- handedly arranged the year ' s activities. The psychedelic Fr. Carlo Weber was moderator. 79 ■ j  «lj Wi iW y AEROSPACE STUDIES The purpose of science is not to open the door ton infinite Itnowledge; but to set .a limit to infinite erroFi AFROTC First Year As Voluntary Top physical conditioning is essential to Air Force life, and all cadets must The Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program was begun in 1947 to obtain the best mili- tary leadership possible. With the acivent of Sputnik in 1957, the aerospace field rapidly expanded into a highly challenging and diversified area. To meet the challenges, ROTC produces officers dedicated to their country, men who can think constructively and creatively. To handle the diversity, the Air Force seeks not only the traditional pilots and navigators, but also college graduates with degrees in science, engineering, and the liberal arts. The concept of the officer has changed in the past thirty years, reflecting the demands of the new technology. More than ever, the Air Force requires that its men be able to com- municate intelligently and eflfectively. Faherty instructing his flight on proper military bearing. ir..... l tF A ' -5 Proves Successful 4 i 3hv I think I ' m going to be sick. ' lass 5BX tests. ' if Loyola ' s Detachment 40 AFROTC became voluntary in 1966-67, the twentieth anniversary of the national ROTC program. The change proved beneficial to both cadets and staff. Cadets were enrolled because they were genuinely moti- vated ; the staff was able to guide and evaluate corps members much more effectively. At year ' s end the corps consisted of 152 cadets, making it the largest voluntary program in California. ma 4j Mr. Shortridge has the meanest flight in the group. The voluntary program makes the cadets try harder. Freshmen here improve their dance step. 83 Lovok AFROTC senior officers. Two - Year Program Added In 1967 Cadets enrolled in the POC Pilot category take part in a flight instruction program. After complet- ing 361 -! hours of flight instruction (at Air Force expense), participants qualify for a private pilot ' s license. Loyola ' s detachment was founded in 1948 as a four-year program. It has since commissioned over 600 second lieutenants. In 1967 it added the two- year program. Currently, about one-fifth of the advanced cadets receive scholarships; in 1968, AFROTC scholarships will be available to sopho- mores and in 1969, to freshmen. Loyola AFROTC junior officers. 84 Strategy discussions are lield under the most stringent of security measures. Cadet Colonels Whitclier and Kane. The AFROTC program at Loyola is built basi- cally on two courses, each of which is two academic years in length. The General Military Course is taken in the freshman and sophomore years, and obligates in no way. The Professional Officer Course (POC) is taken in the last two years, in one of four categories: Pilot, Navigator, Science-Mathematics-Engineering, or Hu- manities. The Air Force provides all required uni- forms, equipment, and textbooks. Each cadet receives S40 (tax free) per month during the POC, with scholarship recipients receiving S50. The Cadet Group Staff: (1-r) Zvonkovich, Burchell, Ordway, Raycraft, Whitcher, DeGruccio, Johnston, French, and Bellen. 85 Spring Dining — In Honors Guests The Dining-In introduces cadets to the formal military banquet. Major Sedivec talks informally with some cadets. Guests and hosts gather: from left to right, Fr. Kilp, Lt. Mazzarella, Lt.Col. Thompson, Dr. Aloia, Fr. Casassa, Lt. Addison, Major Sedivec, Major Ross, and Capt. Geron. In April the Arnold Air Society co-hosted the traditional Spring Dining-In, a formal function of the military for hundreds of years. Guests for this occasion included the Very Reverend Charles Casassa, S.J., the Rever- end Alfred Kilp, S.J., and First Lieutenants Jon Addison and Leslie Mazzarella. Lieutenants Addison and Mazzarella had recently returned from Thailand, where they were members of F-4 crews in the air war in Vietnam. Cadets Whitcher and Hammervold pose with Lieutenants Addison and Mazzarella. M lA. The corps ' activities were numerous and diverse in the past year. All members joined with the Uni- versity community in attendance at the Military Mass in November. The first semester ' s Dining-In was held in October; the elegant Aerospace Formal took place in December. On February 5th, 1967, seven cadets were commissioned. In April the corps attended the second semester ' s Dining-In. During the second semester, the drill team attended meets in Anaheim and Tempe, Arizona. The annual awards ceremony was held in May. Finally, in the year ' s highpoint, twenty-one officers were awarded their commissions in June. FIP Each potential pilot enrolled in the Flight Instruction Pro- gram receive up to 361 , flight hours at an FAA approved flying school located near the campus. This includes 20 hours of dual flying instruction and I6I 2 hours of solo time. Air- craft with 100-200 horsepower engine ratings are used. The program also includes ground school instruction taught by Air Force pilots. This ground school consists of instruction in weather, navigation, and civil air regulations. FIP shows the Air Force that its prospective pilot is psy- chologically capable of flying and does not get chronically airsick. The program allows the Air Force to decide if a man is trainable as a pilot. At left, a cadet makes his pre-flight check. He then calls the tower. Occasionally cadets will fly over Loyola, where the cadet detachment is shown assembled. The inevitable landing comes next; after the first solo flight, the new pilot custom- arily receives a dollar from his instructor. 87 Arnold Air Society Professionalism and Service Mark AFROTC Honorary Squadron The Society attended the Dining-Ins en masse. The Dining-In ' s pre-party cocktail hour was enjoyed by the Squadron. Strotz talked with the Area I staff at Commander ' s Call. Advisor and advisor: Squad advisor Capt. Geron chats with Squad chaplain Col. Kilp. 88 The Ira C. Eaker Squadron of the Arnold Air Society is part of a network of professional, honorary service organizations working for the betterment of AFROTC programs. The national organization was founded in 1947, and Loyala ' s squadron dates back to that year. The Society is organized along general military lines. Peter Wesely was the first semester Com- mander ; under his command the members served as tour guides on University Day, an.d raised the flag during all Lion home basketball games. In December, the Society co-sponsored and hosted the Military Ball at Space Systems Division Officer ' s Club. Under Commander Bruce Strotz the second se- mester, the AAS hosted the Area I Commander ' s Call and organized a Books For Vietnam drive. The Squadron also sponsored a candidate for Loyola Homecoming Queen, and took possession of new offices in the newly remodeled Detachment Head- quarters. Highlighting the social activities were stag get-togethers, a date party, and a car rallye. Two Dining-Ins were held during the year, one per semester,- and the Society was fully represented at them. Arnold Air Society representatives attended two conclaves in 1966-67, on each the area and national level. The Area Conclaves was held in October in Phoenix, and the National in April at Miami — the • latter being the year ' s highlight. Other activities, both athletic and social, contribute to the future offi- cer ' s ability to lead both in and out of uniform. Delegates from Loyola ' s AAS squadron listen to proceedings at the Commander ' s Call. The Military Ball, co-sponsored by the Society, reflects its social aspect. 89 ACTIVITIES The Early Morning Singers with their beautiful renditions were strong favorites for the prize As always the Marymount Singers lent their the evening a success Fall Festival Loyola University ' s Fall Festival is now a well established entertainment feature. Sponsored over eight years now by the Men ' s Chorus, it was first begun as Spring Sing and is now an almost universal song- fest event in America ' s colleges and Uni- versities. This year ' s Fall Festival was outstanding for the general quality of the talent, pre- senting the four judges, Robert Hunter, Rosemary Rainer, Fr. Peter Nugent, and Brad Thomas, with many difficult choices. As so often in the past, Phi Kappa Theta and Mt. St. Mary ' s won the sweepstakes trophy with their polished rendition of Tammy and Song of Galilee. Second Prize went to the newly arrived Jesuit Student Choral Singers, while third prize was awarded to the men of Claretville as win- ners for the second consecutive year. In the novelty division, Gid Tannee and the Skil- let Lickers under Dean Molner ' s able di- rection, placed first with their jug band. All in all festival goers acclaimed this one of the best in Loyola history. Alpha Delta Gamma combined both talent and pretty faces 92 beauty as well as their voice to make of Music -1-! Bfcii 1 1 1 1 III— The third prize winning Claretville Singers display their unison The Jesuit Madrigaletti Singers gave fine informal renditions 93 The varied talent of the The Grand prize Sweepstakes trophy being accepted by Mike Ross for Phi Kappa Theta Dave Ketchum proved to be one of the best M.C. ' s in many years The Waytarcrs willi tlicir beautiful melodies and renditions were a grace to the evenings entertainment 94 Tlie debaters with Vince McGraw represented a judges was aptly displayed The Phi Kap ' s and Mount Singers combined talent with beauty Vance Schweitzer presenting Dave Kctchum with his recogni- tion award for outstandins; sen. ' ice HI I H !Hi ■ -Q c l 1 m SS J E B A « H v m mm 1 K J fTjV m i_ i J KSb rafll ■H Sid Tanner and his Skillet Lickers presented a lighter side of the enter- tainment with their jug band fine example of harmony 95 Blood Drive If you look the other way it really isn ' t supposed to hurt so much You mean if I give blood the With the war in Viet Nam raging every day more fiercely one item has become very scarce and very demanded — blood and plasma. This necessity of the human life line is at its peak usage in these tenuous days of war and human sufifering in Asia. For many of us sitting here at home safe and sound with their 2-S it seems a rather remote thing, and nevertheless it exists, as real and horrible as possible. The Red Cross has valiantly given of its time and effort to see that the soldiers and civilians of this needless struggle not be denied their right to life and adequate medical care and supplies. We the students of Loyola University are proud to have contrib- uted to this cause. rM LI g|k; u f ' t. _ M w% ' U ■Sk ' ' B mm f Ifep i . L 1 1 0- iP S f Pjf  5!l .:- «US6l - ' : ttf: MB -ivW jt II, i I thought we could get more than 4 bottles out of that last one The nurse makes a preliminary sample to identify the blood type whole thing might fall out Don ' t be afraid we usually don ' t lose more than 909c And then she came at me with this big needle and that was all I remember. The patient ' s temperature must be just right .. ' :l 5 Belles 19 The first annual Belles Football game held on the Loyola campus was a success far beyond expecta- tion. The game saw a lot of very 98 ■ m SiXB Football 67 fine football played, despite pre- game opinions that the game would be nothing more than a great farc- ical comedy. 99 .. ii ■ . c i- . : « 100 A .. 11 ««•«•( •• • ' THE DOORKNOB DOOK m, 1 Residents in Review 1966-1967 NOTICE fii-H Oik e A« QM b%mm CAM vi l 102 e; . VS • . %i. «9 ' 103 M!nii|i 104 — ■ ,. ' — — - .- 1 ■ 1 1 i ..mJ %0 105 ■ft lUiMP . - K. %!« TmBTrrn!!-!« ' i!n! STUDENT WORKERS The Loyola Student Workers have long been an unrecognized force on our campus. In regard to their fine and outstanding contribu- tions to Loyola University, it is our pleasure to offer a tribute to the Student Workers of Loy- ola. We hope the pictures will be sufficient to speak for themselves. ins The Student Worker Program For over eight years the Student Worker Program has been unique, both within Loyola and in the American colleges. The University of San Francisco is the only other institution which has a group operating under the same plan. The Student Workers are a group of twenty-four students, earning their college education through service to the University. One of the group might be seen almost anytime and anyplace on the Del Rey campus, for their duties are many and varied. They may range from delivering mail to lifeguarding the swimming pool; operating the switchboard to driving a truck; mixing cement to waxing corridors. The Workers are a self-governing body, operating entirely through student officers and dealing directly with the University departments. Their faculty moderator, Fr. Hilary R. Werts, S.J., advises them when they seek his counsel. The officers are, however, left completely in charge of organiza- tion and discipline. Michael Mitchell, shown here at his desk, is the president and coordinator of the program. Vice-president Michael Murphy is shown discussing plans with the Superintendent of Maintenance, Mr. Von Bargen, regarding a future project. The Student Workers are not only a work organization, but a fraternal group as well. They hold their own parties and outings, and participate as a group in various student activities and intramural sports. Workers were active this year in all the sports, in the Homecoming festivities, and in such student projects as the Crimson Circle ' s Blood Drive and the Total Joy ' 66 drive during Christmas for the orphans of Mexico. The men are grateful for the chance afforded them to obtain an educa- tion at Loyola. Many of them would not have been able to attend the Uni- versity, had they not been offered the chance to join the program. They contribute the the University in vital service what they gain in technical knowledge and human experience. no Funny, you look just like David Brinkley. Dryden: There ' s no reason to debate when there ' s a R-U-L-E involved. Dryden: Listen boys ... I like you all, but we have got to get a couple of things straight. Smith: Did you hear the one about Executive Committee meets to discuss the cur- rent problems that face the A.S.L.U. R.S.A. entertainment committee arranges all. This is Loyola ' s Cacophonous Group assembled to hit the strings of oblivion for the student body. 113 The Fubar Five attempt a presentation. Is this a sample of the average forthcoming co-ed? 114 Are you serious i I Hif ' ' A T.9« ' BASKETBALL OUTLOOK The Loyola University Lions hope to take up where they left off last season, at which time they concluded a string of five West Coast Athletic Conference victories out of seven starts, two of them over longtime rivals Santa Clara and the University of San Francisco. A strong re- turning nucleus will greet Johnny Arndt, one that could give the Loyolans a better seasonal overall than last year ' s 111 5 record. The Lions, however, face perhaps their toughest sched- ule in school history. Loyola plays three teams that took part in the NCAA playoffs last year, Utah (West Coast regional champion); Colorado State, and, of course, de- fending WCAC titlist. University of Pacific. Arndt ' s junior- dominated team also meets three foes of considerable strength last year: USF, New Mexico, and Utah State. The Crimson and Gray play a pair of games with fast-breaking Arizona State (Tempe), as well as North Carolina State, a surprising runnerup in the rugged Atlantic Coast Conference. Leading the returnees are senior Ken Petersen (6 ' 41 2 ). a fine defensive player and strong rebounder; and eight juniors comprised of Rick Adelman (6 ' 1 ), last year ' s second leading scorer, who also doubled as the Lion sparkplug; Jim Halbur (6 ' 5 ), who sol ved the Lions ' center problems toward the end of the season; Dick Zem- bal (6 ' 2i 2 ' ). a great rebounder and voted the Most Im- proved Player on the squad; Al Schanhaar (6 ' 2V2 ). who teamed with Adelman at the guard spots last season; Dick Sebek (6 ' 5 ), whose sophomore year was interrupted by a broken finger; Rick Ragsdale (5 ' 10 ), a speedy guard who logged considerable playing time; Tom Boyle (6 ' 1 ), a fine outside shooter; and Paul Deyden (6 ' 8 ), who did not see too much action last season. The most promising member of last year ' s frosh squad to join the varsity ranks is Jack Curran (6 ' 4 ). Highlighting the year for John Arndt ' s junior-run squad will be a swing through New Mexico, Utah, and Arizona, along with a pair of attractive doubleheaders with use against North Carolina State and Arizona State in the Los Angeles Sports Arena. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 1966-67 VARSITY (Standmg, left to r.ght,. Hub Drager. tramer, Jot n C Arndt Head Coach D ' C.Zer.t.a, A, Schanhaar Ken Petersen Jim H Curran. Gene Zech, Paul Deyden. Charles Saxton, Jerry Grote. Assistant Coach (Kneeling, left to right) taaie r ewnn, ue e p , dale. Rick Adelman and Tom Boyle LOYOLA UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL ROSTER, 1966-67 Name Adelman, Rick Boyle, Tom Conlin, John Curran, Jack Deyden, Paul Halbur, Jim Lepore, Gene Newlin, Eddie Petersen, Ken Ragsdale, Rick Schanhaar, Al Sebek, Dick Saxton, Charles Zech, Gene Zembal, Dick 10 Lepore 30 12 Ragsdale 31 14 Adelman 32 22 Sebek 40 No. Pes. Age 14 G 20 32 G 19 53 G 19 31 F 19 54 C 21 44 C-F 19 10 G 19 30 G 21 52 F 21 12 G 21 41 G 21 22 F 20 42 C 19 50 F 18 40 F 20 NUMERICAL ROSTER Newlin 41 Schanhaar 52 Petersen Curran 42 Saxton 53 Conlin Boyle 44 Halbur 54 Deyden Zembal 50 Zech Ht. 6 ' 1 6-1 e ' l ' j 6 ' 4 68 6 ' 5 5 ' ll ' 2 5 ' 10 5 ' 10 6 ' 2i 2 6 ' 5 6 ' 8 ' 6 ' 4i 2 6 ' 2i 2 Wt. 175 170 168 200 218 198 170 165 205 170 175 203 199 205 197 Exp. lyr. lyr. Fr. Fr. lyr. lyr. Fr. JC 2 yrs. lyr. 1 yr. lyr. Fr. Fr. lyr. Class Jr. Jr. Soph. Soph. Jr. Jr. Soph. Soph. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Soph. Soph. Jr. Hometown South Gate Inglewood Santa Monica Northrldge Costa Mesa Burbank West Pittston, Bakersfield Culver City Alhambra Los Angeles Riverside, III. Hollywood Santa Ana Downey Pa Numerals will be the same for both home and road games. Home uniforms will be white; red uniforms will be used on road. 117 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY FINAL FASKETBALL STATISTICS FOR 1966-67: Won 16, Lost 10 PLAYER G FGM-i ' i ' A PCT. FTM-FTA PCT. REB. AVG. PF-D PTS. AVG. Rick Ade Iman 25 151-349 .432 171-214 ,797 124 4.9 58-1 473 18.9 Dick Sebek 26 120-311 .385 104-136 .764 234 9.0 62-2 348 13.4 Ken Petersen 21 96-250 .385 67-110 .609 133 6.3 45-1 259 12.3 Dick Zembal 26 83-186 .446 77-110 .700 153 5.8 32-0 243 9.3 Rick Ragsdale 21 76-154 .493 65- • 71 .916 31 1.4 48-1 208 9.9 Paul Deyden 22 72-188 .382 40- I 67 .596 152 6.9 66-3 184 8.3 Al S( chanhaar 26 34-101 .336 39- : 50 .780 93 3.5 58-0 107 4.1 Jim 1 Ha lb ur 18 21- 49 .428 12- 17 .705 32 1.7 30-0 54 3.0 Tom ] Boyl e 16 7- 23 ,304 13- 16 .812 6 0.3 3-0 27 1.7 Jack Curran 11 8- 20 .400 5- 8 .625 9 0.8 9-0 21 1.9 Gene Zech 3 2- 3 .667 0- .000 1 0.3 4-0 4 1.3 Ed Newlin 6 1- 2 .500 2- 2 1000 1 0.2 1-0 4 0.6 Gene Lepore 5 1- 3 .333 1- 1 1000 2 0.4 1-0 3 0.6 John Conlin 2 0- 1 .000 2- 2 1000 0.0 1-0 2 1.0 Char: les Saxton 7 0- 4 .000 0- 4 .000 6 0.8 1-0 0.0 Team Rebounds 132 5.1 Loyo: La Totals 26 674-1643 .416 598-805 .743 1109 42.6 429-8 1946 74.8 Opponent Totals 26 765-1779 .430 341-525 .647 1265 48.6 613-22 1871 71.9 SEASON ' : 3 SCORES LU 89 Occidental 59 LU 97 San Jose State 79 LU 59 New Mexico 77 LU 62 u. of Pac ific 67 LU 66 Utah State 112 •LU 70 St. Mary ' s 65 LU 59 Utah 69 LU 84 Santa Clara 78 LU 60 North Carolina State 53 •LU 54 U. of San I Francisco 59 LU 70 Arizona State U. 48 LU 90 Pepperdine 82 LU 82 Colorado State U , 73 LU 70 U. of Pacific 89 +LU 36 San Jose State 70 LU 75 St. Mary ' s 77 +LU 68 U. of Si an Francisco 81 LU 64 u. of San I Francisco 63 +LU 39 U.C. Santa Barba ra 72 •LU 79 Santa Clara 70 LU 94 Pepperd ine 76 LU 87 U.C :. Sant a Barbara 72 LU 66 U. of S; an Diego 74 •k LU 82 Sar I Jose State 65 LU 70 Arizona State 78 ( +Indicates WCAC Christmas Tournament! LU 74 U.C. Sai nta Barbara 67 ( ♦Indicates WCAC Conference Game) CURRENT SEASON ! SINGLE GAME HIGHS Total Points Rick Adelman vs. U. of San Francisco 3 3 67 33 Field Goals Scored Rick Adelman vs. U. of San Francisco (3 3 67) 12 (12-17 Free Throws Scored Dick Sebek vs. Colorado State u, (12 23 66) 15 (15-18) Rick Ragsdale vs. San Jose State (1 28 67) 15 (15-15) Free Throws Attempted Dick Sebek vs. Colorado State U. (12 23 66) 18 (15-18) Rick Adelman vs. Utah State (12 9 66) 18 (14-18) Rebounds Dick sebek vs. Utah State (12 9 66) 15 11! 1966-1967 M a r c h of L 1 o n s Picking up where they left off the year before, the 1966- ' 67 Loyola Lions finished their first season above the five hundred mark since 1962. The Lions finished 16-10 overall and 10-4 in WCAC play for second place. The Del Rey Men opened the season at home with Occidental and romped to an easy 89-59 victory. A road trip to New Mexico, Utah, and Utah State followed and the Lions came home with a record of 1-3. Though they were already two games below the five hundred mark, Lion hopes were bright as they took the floor at the Los Angeles Sports Arena against North Carolina State. Loyola had been forced to play the first four games of the season without a center. Paul Deyden underwent surgery for a hernia one week before the season opener and back-up man Jim Halbur was suffering from mononucleosis. With Deyden back in the line up the Lions slipped by N.C. State 60-53 and whalloped Arizona State the next night 70-48. The massive Colorado State Rams invaded the Loyola Campus during Christmas week and it looked as though the Lions would again slip below five hundred. The Rams had given NCAA Champion UCLA a real scare the night before and figured to have no trouble with Loyola. They were wrong. With Rick Adelman throwing in 17 points and Dick Sebek 19, the Lions pulled off an 82-73 upset. With this under their belts, the Lions headed for San Jose and the WCAC Christmas Tournament. In the opener against San Jose State Ken Petersen and Adelman each chipped in 22 points as Loyola breezed to an 86-70 victory. It looked as if Loyola might reach the championship game, the fol- lowing night, as the Lions took a four point lead over USF into the locker room at halftime. But poor shooting in the second half and only six rebounds to their credit caused the Lions to fall to the Dons 81-68. The Lions figured to have a rough battle on their hands with U.C. Santa Barbara. 119 The Gauchos had come within a whisker of up- setting UOP the night before and presented one of the biggest front Hnes in the league. It turned out to be Loyola ' s easiest game of the year. After build- ing a 54-30 halftime lead, the Lions coasted home to an 89-72 victory. The Lions opened league play against Pepper- dine and on the strength of Rick Adelman ' s 15 point first half performance ran away to a 94-76 decision. It was to be costly though, as Adelman was injured in the closing minutes of the first half and would be unable to play against University of San Diego the following night. With a good amount of help from the officials, USD was able to upset the Lions in overtime 74-66. During semester break the Lions traveled to Tempe, Arizona, for a return engagement with Arizona State. A fair home job and the fact that the Lions had not played a game in two weeks were enough to give the Sun Devils revenge to the tune of 78-70. One week later Loyola resumed WCAC play with a hard fought 74-67 victory over U.C. Santa Barbara, on the losers ' court. It was the brilliant play of Adelman (23 points, 8 rebonuds, and 8 assists) which led Loyola to victory. Two nights later Rick Ragsdale took the spotlight with 25 points as the Lions pounded San Jose State 97-79. Ragsdale poured in fifteen free throws in fifteen attempts to establish a new league record. Friday February 3 saw the battle everyone had been waiting for. Loyola and University of the Pacific were both undefeated (3-0) in conference play and met in a showdown for first place. The Lions p layed well but a miserable shooting per- centage of 28% was enough to give Pacific a 67-62 victory. Adelman again was the high scorer for Loyola with 22 points. But it was Pacific ' s Kieth Swagerty who did the damage. Swagerty collected 18 points and dominated the board with 27 rebounds. With their spirits down, the Lions barely squeaked by St. Mary ' s 70-65 the following night. Fighting to stay close to the top, Loyola traveled to the Bay Area to meet Santa Clara and USF. Led by Adelman ' s 32 points the Lions slid by the Broncos 84-78. The following night Adelman again paced Loyola but the Lions dropped a close one to USF ' 19-54. Even more. Captain Ken Petersen suf- fered a dislocated shoulder, which put him out of action for three weeks. This, coupled with the loss of Rick Ragsdale the week before, on a sprained ankle, put the Lions in sad physical condition. South again for a game with Pepperdine, Loyola had three men score over twenty points in a 90-82 victory. Dick Zembal filled in for Petersen with 26 pointes and Sebek and Adelman followed with 21 and 20 respectively. For his performance, Zembal was named Player of the Week by the Los Angeles Times. The Lions had to go north again and now play Pacific for all the marbles. The Lions had to win to stay in title contention. But again Swagerty was too much and Pacific romped 89-70. Downtrodden and short of man power, the Lions were upset by St. Mary ' s the following night. ,: Si Wp « I jj -: ;j • ' 199 Loyola came home for the final four games of the season, knowing that they would probably have to win all four, if they were to nail down second place. With Adelman playing at his best, the Lions nipped USF 64-63 in one of the most exciting games ever played in the Loyola Gymnasium. Adelman threw in 33 points, but it almost went for naught as USF had three opportunities to score in the final minute, with Loyola leading by only one point. Rick Ragsdale poured in 26 points and tied a WCAC record the next night as the Lions ran over Santa Clara 79-70. Late in the game, Rags- dale made four straight free throws, giving him 34 in succession during league play and tying the record. All eyes were focused on Ragsdale during the following week as the Lion guard had a chance to break the record. Loyola met U.C. Santa Barbara on Friday night and early in the second half, Ragsdale got his chance at the record. With almost complete silence covering the gymnasium, Rags stepped to the line and missed it. The record was gone, but the Lions ran away with the ball game 87-72. The season finale involved San Jose State and with Adelman contributing 28 points the Lions sped home 82-65. Though they finished in second place, only two Loyola players were honored on the All-league team. Rick Adelman was chosen to the first team and Ken Petersen was given honorable mention. 123 tats-. ' ' WS ' - ' - irx ■ W ' f; 5!§ «Sfk VAMi  j ., A i -a 124 - 125 f ■ • • Si ' m m jJ F M K t Intramural Football Championship MM m 132 -; 3 y£ . p fl X l -r B m k . ' ' ' ' ' •• ' ; A IJT W ' N ' 1 i s SiV ' f 7t 1 1 1 1 1 133 I -K ' : 1967 Intramural Football 135 - w. A 136 The 1967 Intramural Football season got off to a successful start. There were close-matched teams in every league and competition was determined from the beginning. This season once again saw great play between the rival fraternities as in past years. And all wondered who would come out top dog. 137  c I n t r a m u r a 1 1967 B a s k e t b a 1 1 138 f 3 . i ■ ■ ' J, iE ■J -«n ' Ik 140 1967 T F • i and e k 1 d Meet 141 142 . Fussball 1967 ' • 4S:?.i ? •-. 143 : ' V T - m Big league Soccer is the largest spectator sport in the world today. In Europe it is not uncommon for a soccer game to draw crowds of 100,000 weekly. Here in the United States soccer is finally coming into its own. This spring two Major League soccer leagues were established in this country, and are drawing appreci- able crowds. It seems as if Loyola soccer is already an accepted sport, as attested to by the zeal of its players and the championship teams it has produced. • v- - l : .W, ik , , 145 lyiiu. « .,. ' ;  , Head shot 146 l h L.4fc l ' Jl II iMMMAiaiglM— ■ I I ' 1 i 147 1967 C r e w liiii Under the direction of Coach Lind, the Crew team has finally become a respected threat in southern California. This season it has compiled impressive victories, which included the San Diego Regatta, a highly prized victory indeed. With its determined team, and new shellhouse Crew will certainly make great strides. . J A 148 f 149 Lions ■i i Stars ' 4 J = ri 150 Mound 1967 n h «■? ' %. 151 i-v|5 - 152 M . .«. ' . . wai.a.a: - Si-SSI ' 7 N, is W y 1 k ■«« ihv. r ' V. 154 Rugby- King Of The Bone Crushers |i ' ' 155 r I ' 1 ■V w «« 9 J,_- A ' t- ii!: i i t y d Joy of labor 156 of rugby stamina truth 157 )58 ifk. ' ' .. ■ ' - .. ' ■m The end 159 - i 160 y,, j: g - -nm.w . wfl Hi 1 •• 161 In April the first prospective player meet- ings were held, and the turnout was much larger than anticipated. Some students had previous football experience, many didn ' t, but all were eager to play — for better or worse. With their new equipment, and under coach Brownfield ' s tutelage, practice began beginning and stayed that way. Practice never lasted more than two hours a day, for the Coach had stated that we were still primarily an academic institution, and study must come before any thought of practice or football itself. TTiis can be further at- tested to by the fact that it was decided by the students that no football scholarships are to be awarded at Loyola. KXIT Loyola In May the first Intrasquad game was held at Westchester High stadium, and in Coach Brownfield ' s words: For an inex- perienced and largely untrained group of guys, they performed better than I had an- ticipated. Football is now finally on its way at Loyola once more, and we think it will stay, but only if we the students stay behind it, not only financially, but also with our school spirit. i ] f I A A rf P-  «l H - In 1967, a twelve year old dream was finally realized for Loyola University — Football returned to the campus. A committee, under the chairmanship of Pat Derdenger and James Jertson was formed in 1966 to undertake the problem of instigating and planning a student sup- ported intercollegiate football program. As proposed the program was to be financed and run primarily by the student body as a business corporation. Approval was obtained from Fr. President and the regents, and the program ground into gear. At a general student body vote, the students voted to tax themselves each semester in order to finance the proposed program. In addition funds were pledged by the Alumni Committee, and various pri- vate donors. Football In the spring of 1967 the Loyola pro- gram found a coach in the person of James Brownfield, who has coached several success- ful high school C.I.F. track and football teams. He was chosen out of a surprising list of applicants, which far exceeded the number expected by chairman Derdenger. Coach Brownfield immediately proceeded to tie together the remaining loose ends of the program, and under his able direction the program was in high gear. His first act was to recruit a complete part time coaching staff which agreed to do- nate their services for free — another indica- tion of the great faith that many people have put into our school spirit. 3 fe 164 The First Practice in 15 Years Becomes A Dream Made Reality .-:;«tf t. 165 166 t .. a . ' The homecoming Queen contest begins as representatives of the various sponsoring organizations inter% ' iew girls who wish to become prospective candidates. After the candidates have been named Loyola is swarming with them all the way to election day. It is hard to turn a corner without finding a pretty face looking right at you. I guess that ' s what they call university living. T I The tension becomes greater as the field of semifinalists is narrowed down to the six finalists. When there are a host of beautiful faces staring down at a man, it ' s then that he be- gins to see the strange magnetic power that women can exert. Homecoming Queen -1967 4 jy fly- y A The night of the Homecoming Dance is supposed to be fun for all. But more often than not the only people who are relaxed are those who don ' t have to worry about being crowned. For the girls, the only fun begins after she wins or loses. ' - V ' Homecoming Court: Cathy Allen; Mary Bnttingham; Queen, Michele Maddox; Carolyn Matson; Pat Redman; Leslie Selby 171 Photography Editor: Fred Hcithaus His photography excelled, but we had our share of trouble getting him where we wanted him.  %I t M Dave Schneider- who was indispensabe to both photography and layout staffs. You never could tell where old Dave would turn up. The Layout Editor: Chad Slattery confers with Moderator- Father Rude about the upcoming layout on Food Service. i I. A a n • 1 n r u a 1 Discipline must always be maintained in order to have a co-ordinated staff. Our office may not be modem -but man is it efficient. ' This year ' s Lair Annual has attempted to present the student with an accurate and memorable record of the school year. We have insti- gated a first in this year ' s book, by covering for the first time, the whole school year right through to graduation. Our staff this year has been a dedicated lot. We were fortunate to obtain people who took pride in their work, and saw clearly that a yearbook should be a record that is not only accurate, but also a per- sonal thing which a student can readily identifv with. We have tried to present the school year as we have seen it. It is naturally that no two people will ever seen an event in the same way. Thus it remains up to you — the reader, to interpret for youreslf what the stories, both in print and in picture, mean to you. SsSk,v ♦ ' ' i ? } I ,- ' To have a good yearbook one must have not only good ideas but an effective guiding hand for carrying out the execu- tion of those ideas. This is the responsibility of the Editor-in-Chief. Steve Lovejoy, this years ' editor, proved himself equal to the task. An Editor-in-Chief must rely on a strong right hand to see that his policies are put into good working order, and that the various tasks involved ' n creating a yearbook are organized and channeled to their proper executors. This years Man- aging Editor, Andre Pack, tept the organisms of the Lair Annual functioning smoothly and effectively. 174 D HOTTL ' ■ ' i t ■ ' ' - .V v w 1966-67 Belles Presents 178 179 A d m 1 n 1 s t r a t 1 o n An It has been often quoted that a student can only be as good as he makes himself to be. But if there was no other element in the learning process than self-betterment, then there would be no need for teachers — would there? In guiding a student ' s quest for knowledge, a teacher must doubtlessly ask many times if he is on the road to success, or to failure. What a teacher can give to a student can be no better than that which he himself has learned. F a c u 1 t y Thus in reality it is the teacher who is the student. Because for a teacher the learning never stops. He must always find new and better ways to convey his knowledge, and his understanding to the student. His mind cannot grow stale and confident in the current knowledge that he has amassed. Like the world which always changes, the teacher must change too. In the last analysis it is the success of the student which measures the final success of the teacher. The proportion, like the learning process, is relative. President of Loyola University of Los Angeles Very Reverend Charles S. Casassa, S.J. 182 ' L. Fr. Harold F. Ryan, S.J. Dean — Graduate Division Rev. Thomas D. Terr)-, S. J. Academic Vice-President «W!WJit . ! Miss Catherine Emenaker Registrar Rev. George E. Lucy, S. J. Vice President of University Relations 183 Michel E. L ' Heureux Director of Admissions John Lind Director of Resident Students Mrs. Patricia Hawkesworth Director of Placement • ' k 184 J. Ray Brown Director of Alumni Leland I. Neff Director of Deferred Gifts --J - Rev. Theo. Marshall, SJ. Director of Libraries Mrs, Dorothy O ' Malley Head Librarian Mrs. Maria Moura Librarian Fr. Darrel Finnegan, S.J. Chairman of Education Department 185 Rev. Clarence Wallen Father Superior Gerr}- Grote Basketball Coach Director of Athletics Fr. Clement J. Steineider, S.J. Director of Purchasing I J ' mm J f ' Kenneth Carreiro Director of Public Information Mr. Kiley Director of Development i - ' Aerospace Studies CS7 - Lt. Col. Richard L. Thompson Professor of Aerospace Studies Lt. Col. Donald Sheldon Major Edward G. Sedivic Major Fredick Talyor Major Edward G. Sedivic Asst. Professor Captain John D. Geron Asst. Professor Captain Afred P. Ross Asst. Professor S t. Edwin A. Schlimgen 188 M o d e r n Dr. Robert O. Cleymaet Professor and Chairman of Modern Languages Dr. Kazimieras Alminas Associate Professor of German Dr. Angelo Degennaro Professor of Spanish L a n u a e s 189 Latin Fr. James A. Rude, S.J. Instructor in Latin Juniorate Staff Fr. O ' Neill, S.J. Asst. Prof, of Latin Rev. Charles Kavanaugh, S.J. Associate Professor of Latin Fr. Daniel J. Charlton Associate Professor of Latin 190 H Mrs. Josephine R. Stephens Instructor in Foreign Languages Dr. James Donahue Associate Professor of French Dr. Conrad H. Lester Modern Languages Jose M. Cruz-Salvadores Instructor in French and Spanish Q: 191 Dr. William M. Labert Asst. Professor of Mathematics Murray B. Peterson Asst. Prof, of Mathematics Dr. Joseph R. Schwartz P rofessor of Mathematics 192 Dr. Conrad A. Schwartz Instructor in Mathematics Dr. Berthold Wicker Professor of Math. Chairman of Mathematics Dept. Dr. WiUiam M. Lambert Asst. Professor of Mathematics 193 Dr. Alex D. Aloia Professor of Education Guidance Education Francis L. Christ Associate Professor of Education Dr. Paul Schumann Assoc. Prof, of Education Dr. Paul De Sena Asst, Professor of Education Fr. Joseph Fice, S.J. Asst. Professor of Education 194 Dr. Wilbur R. Garret Dean of the College of Business Charles E. Becker Asst. Professor of Accounting c o 1 1 e e o f Paul A. Grosh Asst. Professor of Accounting B u s 1 n e s 8 195 Dr. John C. Haggart Associate Professor of Finance Mervin Brown Associate Professor of Accounting Fr. John Clark, S.J. Professor of Business Gary P. Sibeck Asst. Professor of Business i HI 1 ; ( i S 1 Jl 196 Sociology Fr. Patrick Humphreys Associate Professor of Sociology Chairman Political Science Dr. Andrew K. Tuttle Dr. F. Donald Lews Assoc. Sociology Dr. Stanley Chan Political Science Chairman 197 Dr. Frank Sullivan Professor of English Dr. Hugh B. Fox Associate Professor of English A Richard Kocher Instructor in English English   R. A. Talyor, S.J. Asst. Professor of English Dr. Daniel T. Mitchell Associate Professor of English ms£im Dr. Erlandson Assoc. Professor of English Chairman Fr. C. E. Albertson, S.J. Assoc. Professor of Enghsh f ' Dr. Francis B. Carothers Professor of English Fr. Waler M. Gordon, S.J. Assistant Professor of English Rev. Jecek Przygoda Professor of Economics Chairman Fr. John F. Killeen, S.J. Asst. Prof. Economics E c o n o m 1 c s Dr. Seid M. Zekavat Asst. Prof. Economics 200 Rev. Michael D. Krostovich, S.J. Assoc. Professor of Philosophy Fr. John B. Ferguson mk: Dr. Joseph J. Blystone Asst. Professor of Philosophy Acting Chairman Mr. Paul K. Steidlmayer, S.J. Philosophy Instructor 201 D r. H e r b A P t h e k e r Then there are those who are teachers not of the mind, but of the soul. They preach a religion which is grounded, not in God but in the desires of man for absolute power. They are teachers in the true sense. But the teaching of de- struction, if not of body — then of spirit, can never gain its place in the heirarchy of the arts. It is not necessary to teach to man what is already inherent in his animalistic nature. 202 - WII Fr. R. H. Taylor, S.J. Assoc. Prof, of Philosophy Dr. Carrol C. Kearley Assistant Prof, of Philosophy Philosophy Fr. Gibson Welch Philosophy Instructor Fr. Norbert Kigali, S.J. Asst. Professor of Philosophy 203 Fr. Floyd A. Jenkins, S.J. Assoc. Prof, of Biology Dr. Carl G. Kadner Professor of Biology The Sciences Wli Fr. Hanford E. Weckback Asst. Professor of Physics Fr. James S. Albertson, S.J. Asst. Professor of Physics Chairman 204 Dr. Thomas Pitts Professor of Biology • Fr. Roland A. Reed, A.J. Professor of Biology Dr. Romeo P. Allard Chairman of Chemistry Professor of Chemistry : Dr. Rong-Shewg Tin Asst. Professor of Physics Dr. Roderick MacLeod Assoc. Professor of Chemistry 205 Dean of College of Engineering I WM fm- Joseph P. Callinan Mech. Eng. Assistant Professor Dr. Richard C. Kolf Dr. Harland R. Moss Mech. Eng. Chairman Dr. Robert L. Ritter Associate Professor of Mech. Eng. 206 Dr. William R. Mullee Professor of Industrial Engineering John A. Page Asst. Prof. Elec. Engr. Dr. Tai-Wu Kao Asst. Professor of Electrical Engr. Dr. Paul A. Rude Assoc. Professor of Elec. Entrr. 207 Michael E. Mulvihill Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Dr. Chin-Kang Shen Asst. Prof. C. E. Dr. Kuen-Puo Chuang Associate Professor of Civil Engr. Dr. James E. Foxworthy Professor of Civil Engr. 208 Rev. Arthur Rutledge, S.J., M.A., S.T.B. Theology Asst. Prof, of Philosophy Fr. Alfred J. Kilp, S.J. Alumni Chaplain Asst. Chaplain of the University Theology Fr. Bernard F. Cassidy, S.J. Instructor in Theology Assistant Chaplain Rev. Paul Hilsdale, S.J. Theology Warren Sherlock Speech, Drama Director of Communication Arts Mr. Paul Koufman Speech Communication Arts Communication Arts Vincent Talbot Chief Engr. CA Building Picture Not Available V ,. M l Joseph B. Stone Asst. Professor Com. Arts Mr. Martial Capbern George A. Schell Asst. Prof. Speech Fr. Oliver Instructor in Speech Jufiiorate Staff History Fr. Draper Assistant Professor of History Assistant Dean of Arts and Science Fr. Richard Trame, S.J. Associate ' Professor of Histor} ' Head of the Universit)- Cultural Committee Dr. Anthony Turhollow Professor of History- Chairman of the History Department Rev. John Donohue. S.J. Assistant Professor of History ' Patrick H. Griffin Instructor of History- ■m,. - i 212 Fr.AlfredKilp, S.J. Chaplain Rev. Richard W. Rolfs, S.J. Dean of Students Rev. John D. Dryden, S.J. Asst. Dean of Students Fr. Carlo Weber Psychologist 213 On April 4, 1967, President Casassa announced the affiliation of Marymount College in Palos Verdes with Loyola. The entire Mar ' mount student body and faculty will move to the Loyola campus on a permanent basis by September of 1968. The resultant coordinate university will be called LOYOLA-MARYMOUNT, LOS ' ANGELES: each school will retain its identity as a corporate educational, degree-granting body. Each will share in the use of present and proposed facilities on the Westchester cam- pus — library, laboratories, classrooms, athletic and fine arts facilities. A cooperative interchange of faculty and staff is planned, as well as complementary ' curricula. Where one school has a stronger program, as Loyola in the sciences and humanities and Marymount in the fine arts, students will cross lines rather than duplicate fac- ulties and facilities. The majority of interchange on the student level will take place in the College of Arts and Sciences. A college management consulting firm and members of the administration and faculty of both schools have con- sidered the feasibilit) ' of and planned for the affiliation for about two years. A combined master plan for the next 20 years is being developed. Marymount College will build a residence and classroom complex and per- forming and visual arts facility on the Del Rey campus, the latter two of which it will share with Loyola. Mary- mount will enjoy the use of the library, science, and com- munication arts buildings and other non-residential facilities. There will be joint operation on the administration level, as in planning and development and public relations. A Joint Board of Trustees will be formed and operate under the authorit} ' of the individual boards of regents of Loyola and Mar} ' mount. V v_ PRELIMINARY PILOT LOYOLA UNIVERSI1 214 LEGEIMO 5 ' Mm ' o 5« «9 - u. or •C « ' S 3 iCSWjaiTWBTOK « C « CUt-V 0 VCf Oo«,£ srf J l WCM9 9t«0 ««0 M  |3 D l tr««« «0«A« 3 EVE LO P M E N T PLAIN! MARYMOUNT COLLEGE 9 IS W ' -I In the final analysis it is only the accomplishment of the individual which stands to be counted — whether to the good, or to the bad, what is wrought, is wrought by the hand of man alone. The task which now lies before man is the accomplishment of his own objective, but with a never failing insight into the good of the body of society. We are only that which we make ourselves to be — no more — no less. ' .- S - !L.-iA ?! . ' ,.  ' P - - w:v-. g ??yA i f2 ' 9 -. r ' . }n r M% . ' : 41 -v - . - j ' ' . -„V X ' ' j ; i _ 4)t, « , j ' y ■tr -f r-r + V - ■ •s  - « ' . ' s t - -!. - ' .■ ??? i -S ,? -; - -.p —