Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1961 volume:

t IGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! - Fight! Fight! Fight! — you men of the South; We hail your courage bom of old; Fight! Fight! Fight like men of the South; Loyola ' s honor to uphold. You men who fight and grin, and squarely play the game, We know that you go in, a victory to claim. So Fight! Fight! Fight! — you men of the South. For the Old Maroon and Gold. a Jesuit University •i .w «TJifc S£B- The 1961 Wolf Loyola at New Orleans Walter L. Sandel, Executive Editor Hil A. Leibe, Managing Editor X-iO y O J.CI. _f A as a year was not unlike many other years at Loyola. Thus, in the future for the graduating seniors, it will probably be indistinguishable from that period known as my college life. For this reason in presenting our con- cept of this year at Loyola we have not concentrated on events that were singular to this school period. Rather we have tried to portray 1961 as a typical year at Loyola. Therefore, as you turn through our opening section you will find yourself not reviewing a chronological summa- tion of the events of this year, but looking at typical happenings, campus and classroom scenes and the thou- sands of entities that make a college, a year, and mem ories. OLF STUDENT LIFE 6-63 LEADERSHIP 64-93 BEAUTY 94-117 ORGANIZATIONS 118-163 SPORTS 164-205 STUDENTS 206-275 FACULTY AND STAFF! 276-287 TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life The bright, warm days that opened school in the fall, fol- lowed by the bleak and somewhat dreary days of winter, and then the first flowers of spring that brought school to a close, were filled with frenzied student activity. In the early dawn of morning the commuters boarded streetcars, buses and automobiles to wend their way to Loyola. While these students traveled to school, the men and women who live in the dorms began to stir. Soon the students infiltrated the campus giving life to the buildings and side- walks. Their daylight hours were filled with going to classes and to the cafeteria — a place .where one could stop for a break between classes — sit and talk with friends, play cards or just have coffee and smoke a cigarette. Then came the dusk, when, if the student did not have too many assignments, he or she could spend the evening hours participating in fraternal, independent or sports activities, while others were dancing the nights away at the many dances held throughout the year. At the year ' s end, this academic and extracurricular activity did not go unrewarded. Those who, thrf ' igh participation, had best furthered the ideals of Loyola University and had de- veloped themselves both academically and socially were re- warded at the annual Awards Day program held in the Field- house. Marquette Hall The Student ' s Way of iife: A Catch- All of Rampant Enthusiasm Dovetailed by Study And a Special Calm limaxed by Friendship 0! m fc! As Night Falls Students Find Time for a Study Session in the Library Perhaps a Masquerade or Friday Sock Hop There ' s Always Things Doing — A Hayride Quick Rehearsal Or Frat Initiation But With the Dawn Comes the Heavy Study The Desperate Rush to Early Classes Intermingled With a Welcomed Stretch Hiimiiwi Then Come Campaigns And Campus Projects Lazy Gab Sessions Until the Grand Finale ' ..V r ' J. • ;?i -1 „, il! |g feiliitUUl.i.i ii: .,;i. ' lijf- ' %; I ■ Hll 4 ' i ' . ll|5 %p: ' X ' Freshman Orientation . . . The feeling of exhaustion appears to be mutual between the Dean and registering Frosh. Beanies plus books mark the beginning of Freshman Hi at Loyola. The Beginning of a New Life Arranging a good schedule calls for mental as well as physical gymnastics. Let ' s keep it in the family . , . Loyola and education. A feeling generally found among the profs each year as they bring forth many sons and daughters. A Week of Parties and Lecture! Life just seems to be an eternal waiting in line. But on cramped feet and wobbling knees they finally make it to the registration desk. 16 ' Education is a luxury, you say? Weary Frosh conclude their busy week of orientation at the finance office. Registration over . . . Party begins! One freshie instructs another in the art of pool, Now this is the cue ball, he points out. Hit it. reeled Freshmen Let ' s take a ' dip. ' And that ' s exactly what some 500 Frosh did at the Swimming party held at Valencia. Next to education, college life to a coed exemplifies a wardrobe. So to set her up in the latest campus fashions, a Style Show was hosted by the Upperclassman coeds, under the direction of Miss Parrino, dean of women. Get down on that ground and fight, lowly one. So what if yuu cant ice tluxiugh that burlap sack. Crawl, Frosh, crawl ! An unwelcomed gesture by the Freshmen but a much loved command by ruling Upperciassmen. Initiation — Loyola Style It was a wet and gruesome ' experience but those Frosh came through the ordeal with the persevering hope that hfe at LU just might be ' brighter. ' But during the hours of initiation torture not even the slightest sign of relief was to be found. The drill field had suddenly become the scene of an enlarged torture chamber wherein blindfolded Freshmen were led to the final test. The initiation, which was carried out in an Indian theme sent squeamish coed squaws crawling over dead snakes, fish, and the ashes of Indian ancestors. Dinner served Indian style was climaxed with the smoking of the peace-pipe. The male freshman braves were accompanied b) upperclassman warriors. Made to crawl under a systerr of ropes, they ended up with their heads stuck through a board. At that time the warriors practiced a little target shooting using a mixture of sawdust, flour and water. The day ended with 525 newly branded ' Loyolans. ' t • i V ' How did they ever get so tangled up? Let ' s tip toe through the swamps, 9 ' W ■ We don ' t give cream shampoos . . . only the sawdust, flour and water combinations. The Part of College Lift Don ' t you think we ought to drill that hole in his head a little bit deeper? Frosh Could Do Without Step LntU ' But be tarttui of li,it .in the bottom! ' I ' m sorry, but we just didn ' t have time to kill that SNAKE Initiation was over, the music (par Avalons) started and the part} ' began, marking the beginning of another Jambalaya. Following an afternoon of extensive beauty treatments consisting of pink grits facials, mud baths, conditioning exercises, and slenderizing meals of bean sprouts, hay and oats (supplied willingly by the upperclassmen) the freshmen were ready and deserving of the dance in the Fieldhouse. Traditionally highlighting the evening was the Fra- ternity Song Fest, MC ' ed this year by Larry McNamara, in which priceless bits of knowledge were imparted to the curious freshmen. Each Fraternity showed that they had worked with diligence and ingenuity, but one had to be chosen best. Beggars, for the second straight year, copped the first place award. Jambalaya . . There is time to dance 1 f t s Beggars, clad in their traditional straw hats, harmonized their way to first place honors as they related in barber shop fashion, that our thirst for knowledge brings us to college. 5ock Hop and Song Fest And time to talk Participating in the United Fund Campus drive, students gave generously in a double attempt to help the needy and also to win their own personal slave for the day . . . the Mystery Man. United Drive Come on, girls, make a bid! GOING! GOING! GONE! . . . The annual United Fund campus drive ended with the auction of LSL ' s Mystery Man to the highest bidder. The Mystery Man (who incidentally happened to be Pete Fenner) did not remain a mystery for too long. Once in the clutches of his highest bidders (a group of coeds) he thereby became their personal slave for the entire day. 24 The annual event climaxed a week ot campus ac- tixities devoted to the community drive, staged by various sororities and fraternities and other campus organizations. Henry W. Asher, assistant director of PubUc Relations, was campaign manager. Appointed to act as co-chairman for student solicitation were Frances Salvaggio, president of Lambda Sigma Lambda, serv- ice sorority and Michael Byrnes, president of Alpha Pi Omicron, service fraternity. The funds during the week were obtained from envelope contributions, baby photo contest proceeds and individual club donations. Auctioneer — Larr - McNamara Who is the ' Mysterj ' Man ' Highest bidders show dehght over their purchase. 25 Douglas Hyde, center, speaker at the first Forum of the year, infoims Pam Leak, A S sophomore, and Charlie Goslee, BA junior, on the real dangers of communism among college students. The Rev. Harold Gardiner, S.J., right, literary editor of America maga- zine, a Forum lecturer this year, is interviewed by Don Jansen, law freshman, and Bill Caldwell, BA senior. The Loyola Forum This year was an active one for the Loyola Forum. Newly appointed director of the organization was the Rev. Thomas H. Clancy, S. J., history instructor. He re- placed the Rev. Jo hn A. Toomey, S.J., moderator of the Forum since its foundation in 1942. Father Toomey retired to devote his time to writing. The Forum ' s educational as well as entertaining pro- grams bring many speakers and groups to enrich the cul- tural life of Loyola students and the community. Among the speakers in the I96O-6I series was Douglas Hyde, English journalist and an ex-Communist. He ex- plained just what Communism is and its danger points. The Rev, Harold Gardiner, S. J., literary editor of America magazine and technical adviser for the motion picture The Nun ' s Story, spoke on Today ' s Books and Christian Princioles. Co-author of The Ugly American, Eugene Burdick was another Forum lecturer. He optimistically pointed out that America will win her fight for peace. Emphasis was placed on current events and politics this year. Eugene Burdick. author of The Ugly American. ' 26 David Markstein, investment counselor, discussed The Ethics of Wall Street in the first of the 1960-61 series. The Rev. John Driscoll, S.J , English professor at Loyola, talked on Philosophy and Literature. The Philosophy Club Lectures Featured Topics Ranging From Wall Street to Man ' s Loneliness The Loneliness of Man was the topic chosen by the Rev. Joseph H. Fichter, S. J., chairman of the sociology department. Assistant pastor of St. Raphael ' s Church, the Rev. Bernard Dauenhauer, discussed The Ambiguity of the Search for Clarity. Loyola Film Series The Film Series completed its second successful season during the 1960-61 school year and has become one of the most popular cultural programs in the city. Students and visitors fought their way into Marquette Auditorium to see ten full length motion pictures and as many short films, almost all of which had received international awards. Works by famed directors Ingmar Bergman, Vittorio de Sica and Stanley Kubrick were among those presented. The series also included a startling look into the world of art with the short film, Visit to Picasso. Umberto D Brink of Life ► ' Paths of Glory Entertainment in Artistry The Red Balloon Nights of Cabiria Thespians: Thespians limited their season ' s productions to three plays: Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town, Richard Sheridan ' s The Rivals, and Second Shepherd ' s Play, a medieval farce by an anonymous author. Newcomers Ed Booker and Buster Unsworth scored hits in Our Town and Second Shepherd, respectively; while veteran Thespians Bill Lornzen, Ray Garrity. Suzy Casey and Ted Gallagher did their usual fi ne jobs. Big story from Thespians was their preparation for The Rivals. As this book goes to press, the play is still a month away, but members of the drama group are hard at work decorating the stage in 17th Century tradition. (Right) Stage Manager Ed Booker assumes confidential air. (Below) Bill Lorenzen and Rita Cabes in a scene from Tliornton Wilder ' s Our Town. Our Town The Rivals Senators McCarth Bring the President Democratic Senator Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota National politics came to Loyola in October heralded in by the visits of two stewards of Democratic and Re- publican policy. Republican Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona ap- peared on campus October 21 to begin the battle for Loyola votes in the November 5th election. His talk was part of a speaking tour and was sponsored by the Lou- isiana Federation of Women Republican Clubs. 32 Greeting Sen. Goldwater -w Larry Henneberger, law freshm Henry J. Engler, dean, coif of business administration; Chai Sen. McCarthy and Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana tid Goldwater ampaign to Loyola Democratic Senator Eugene J. McCarthy of Minne- sota preached the Kennedy-Johnson ticket the following week on October 28. His talk was co-sponsored by stu- dent groups from Loyola, Tulane, LSU, at New Or- leans and Dominican College. Loyolans turned out strong for both the speakers showing their approval with robust applause. A memorable year in politics — a memorable year at Loyola. Myler, business instructor and Rob- ert Young, president of the Re- publican club. Republican Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona Loyola turned out strong. The Carol Sing When Old and Young Rejoice in Christ THE WOLF It is the dut)- of The Wolf staff to gather and edit a pictorial record of each year ' s activities and present them in the form of a yearbook to the student body as a memento of their college careers. To borrow an old cliche, a great deal of blood, sweat and tears has been shed to accomplish such an end. It is a full-time job to put out a yearbook. There are long hours and backbreaking effort behind each section, each page. The Wolf has been under the jurisdiction of the jour- nalism department for the past three years. This year the book is edited by Walter Sandel, BA senior, and is under the super ' ision of Edwin P. Fricke, chairman of the de- partment of journalism. Walter Sandel, Executive Editor Hil Leibe, Managing Editor 1 V Bonnie McGinley, Business Manager 35 THE WOLF Section Editors at work. Russ Cresson, University Photographer 36 m i m c4fios- Lucien Salvant and Jack Duarte, Sports Editors 1961 WOLF STAFF Walter Sandel Executive Editor Hil Leibe — — . Managing Editor Lucien Salvant Sports Editor Jack Duarte Sports Editor Bonnie McGinley _ Business Manager Judy Brock _. Section Editor Elaine Bevinetto — Section Editor Bert Emke ..— - Section Editor Kit Harger = — - Section Editor Judy Scata ...Section Editor Edwin P. Fricke - - -— Moderator Russ Cresson - Photographer Putting the final touches to Wolf layouts are, left to right, Hil Leibe, Ed Fricke, and Walter Sandel. THE WOLF 37 THE MAROON V Kit Harger Fall a)id Spring Co-Editor Bert Emke Fall Co -Ed it or Among the most energetic — and the most durable — Loyolans are those who work day and night to create and sustain The Maroon. Typically a clannish lot, these journalists scour the campus to produce a weekly newspaper of high quality. The Maroon offers the young journalist work which simu- lates the varied and comprehensive tasks imposed by the small daily or weekly as well as the more departmentalized assign- ments of the metropolitan papers. Experience therefore ranges from the routines of beat cov- erage and desk work to editing and the special investigations and research work of the star reporter. Heading The Maroon in its 38th year were Bert Emke and Kit Harger, fall co-editors; and Hil Leibe, Kit Harger and Judy Scata, spring co-editors. Mr. Leibe ' s staff alternated with the Harger-Scata staff during the spring semester. 38 Hil Leibe Spring Co-Editor Judy Scata Spring Co-Editor 39 THE MAROON Edwin P. Fricke, Moderator 1960-61 MAROON STAFF Fall Staff Bert Emke Co-Editor Kit Harger Co-Editor Judy Scata Managing Editor Hil Leibe News Editor Judy Brock Feature Editor Elaine Bevinetto Desk Editor Spring Staffs Hil Leibe Editor-in-Chief Eugene Katsanis — ....Managing Editor Jean Larroux Desk Editor Janie Counihan Feature Editor Lucien Salvant Sports Editor Kit Harger Co-Editor Judy Scata Co-Editor Bert Emke Managing Editor Pam Leak Feature Edito) Jack Duarte Sports Editor Maroon reporters are always pounding those typewriters. 40 THE ROTC The mission of tine Reserve Offi- cers Training Corps is to produce men who have the quahties and at- tributes essential to their progres- sive and continued development as officers in the United States Army. Heading Loyola ' s ROTC graduates are, left to right, top row, Michael Burns, Tim Schaffer and Donald jansen; bottom, William Connick, E. D. Thayer and Phillipi St. Pee. To be selected as one of the battle group ' s staff officers means that a student has fulfilled the most important attribute of the military commander — leadership. Battle Group Staff Cadet Col. Thayer calls his men to attention. 41 COMPANY A Cadet Capt. Pete Fenner, Commander COMPANY B Cadet Capt. John Henneberger, Commander COMPANY C Cadet Capt. James Captrez, Commander 42 COMPANY D COMPANY E Cadet Capt. Robert Almas, Commander BAND Cadet Capt. John Becker, Commander 43 DRILL FIELD ACTION 4-, ,...— w PERSHING RIFLES Cadet Capt. Tom McGoey, Connnander . 1 1 ! . ♦ .rt . «« f -f! ' li A ihulIi nccJuJ bii ak. Cadets are inspected during each drill formation. MILITARY BALL With spit-shined toes and gleaming brass, ROTC cadets attended this year ' s Mihtary Ball at Camp LeRoy Johnson. Military science instructors reportedly encouraged attendance by quasi- persuasive means, but it is doubtful that anyone had to be dragged to the dance. Cadets knew that the purpose of the e ' ening was enjoyment, and like true soldiers, they kept the objective firmly in mind. Sponsored by the Advanced Cadet Association, the event was open to all basic and advanced cadets attending Loyola. The Li ' l Colonel ' and the company sponsors were formally presented to the cadets and their dates during a spectacular grand march around the dance floor. The Military Ball is the social event of the ROTC. It is a climax to the selection of battle group and company sponsors. Left . . . right . . . one . . . two . . . three . . . four . A bouquet of flowers was in order for Maria Estrada, battle group sponsor. 46 Homecoming 1960 47 Hearty Welcome Greets Grads Judge Marion B. Seeber, president of the Alumni Association, crowns Homecoming Queen Mary Kay Harrington. F. Winter Trapolin, homecoming chairman, looks on at scene from an- nual supper dance. A flurry of parties, reunions, and speeches kept visiting alumni on the go throughout Homecoming Week; but it was the students, ob- livious to most of the ancestral festivities, who provided the last minute punch that makes Homecoming a perennial success. Hard working fraternity and sorority members hammered and painted and performed secret anti-rain rituals as they built eye catching decorations on convenient campus sites. Although Homecoming morn dawned cold and dreary and a soft drizzle dulled the elaborate artis- try, spirits were high and attention turned to the main feature of the week: the 8 o ' clock battle between the anxious Wolfpack and the Alabama Crimson Tide. Ending Homecoming on a happy note, the Wolves breezed to victory to the satisfaction of visiting grads and the delight of shouting students. Top fund raising classes received trophies. Here Dr. Raymond Bassich, luncheon chairman, and Judge Thomas Brahney, en- dowment chairman, make awards to Mrs. Mercedes Boizelle, representing A S class of ' 35 and Gerard Schreiber, 1948 law grad. Fifty year grads attend ceremony in Fieldhouse. Enjoying a reunion of the class of ' r)5 are Mrs. Mortimer Favrot, the very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, Sumter Marks, class of 1910. and Edward Boyle. The Fairgrounds were a little fairer when these seven Loyola beauties visited during Homecoming Week. STAND- ING, from left, are maids Connie Marquer, Kay Pool, Betty Jewet, and Peaches Moreau. SITTING are Maria Estrada, Her Majesty, Queen Mary Kay, and Judy Haydel. Big Week ' s Activities Luncheons, Parties, Speeches And a Day at the Races 49 Spirit in Sculpture ' nm(mm0« mmm n ' i ' Q V i iXHiK i nin j W i P if wiiW i iwii i iiwwwiiliK i i I i|]| l| lll l il i i WliWfWWPii COM E- ' -mt m iL J BAE ' S first place building decorations, sorority division. Prize winning decorators Edgar Cesser (individual car), Bill Bogart, SAK (group car), Letty Hubert BAE (sorority buildings), and Bill Hammel, Beggars (fraternity buildings), receive trophies from Homecoming chairman F. Winter Trapolin. SAK ' s winning entry in car decorations. Floodlight toilers. and Artists at Work Beggars topped fraternity competition with surfboarding wolf, bearded Neptune. Efficiency experts D-o-o-on ' t shake that lad-d-der! Beauties on Parade Pre-Game Motorcade i Sfei.it ' Smiling Queen Mary Kay braves chilly Homecoming weather. Her Majesty ' s maids Connie Marquer, Maria Estrada and Peaches Moreau. Maids Kay Poole, Betty Jewet, and Judy Haydel. With extra bounce to the ounce, cheerleaders raise noise level and spirits of Fieldhouse crowd. Fight! Fight! Fight! — you men of the South; We hail your courage born of old; Fight! Fight! Fight like men of the South; Loyola ' s honor to uphold. You men who fight and grin, and squarely play the game, We know that you go in, a victory to claim. So Fight! Fight! Fight! — you men of the South. For the Old Maroon and Gold. ' Dam the Tide! ' Fired Up Wolfpack Topples Alabama rntoncerned by barking defender. Pack guard Darrjl Tschirn goes in for lay up. Wolves stemmed Alabama Tide for a 70-58 Homecoming victory. 53 23rd Annual Blue V €rnity Hjiry kneed convicts are the men of Beggars whose skit, My Cell Variety, color and showmanship made this year ' s Blue Key Talent Night a sparkling success. Harpist Wanda Haight displayed angelic grace in winning top honors in individual competition; while Max Thornton placed second with his excellent interpretation of the key- board classic, Ritual Fire Dance. Mike Marino combined mimicry and showmanship in a fine job of impersonations to finish third. In group competition, the Playboys created some cool sounds to win a swinging first place. Tri Phi ' s carolers and Med Tech ' s song and dance team tied for second. Toyland Fantasy, a ballet, netted third place honors for LSL service sorority. Beggars topped the list of skits with a prison farce, My Cell Matey. Theta Phi Alpha took second place honors with their Soviet satire Red Hot News, and evening division finished third with Marriage Counselor. Individual Talent Night winners are Mike Marino, singing impersonator, third place, ' Wanda Haight, harpist, first place, and Max Thornton, pianist, second place. 54 Key Talent Night !atey, netted them first place in that vision. Her Majesty, Mary Kay Harrington, ■ Queen of Homecoming, receives crown from last year ' s queen, Isabelle Livau- dais. Roland Doucet, Student Council President, is escort. Harpist Wanda Haight strums her way to first place. A Night Full of Color Grease Paint and Footlights And a Rainbow of Sound ' I Plaid clad Playboys took first place group honors. Combo members are Tony Monjure, Ken Alfortish, Joe Nastasi and Willy Gray. Pretty Tri Phi carolers put Christmas in the Fieldhouse air and sang their way to tie for second place in group competition. Blue Key president Bob Young emceed the big show. Wouldn ' t that red dress make a perfect formal ? Mike Marino impersonates singing greats to win tliird place in individual competition. The script calls for a pert little maid from Toyland and a minute of backstage cosmetic wizardr - does the trick. 57 The Thrill of the Final Curtain And the Empty Hush of the Morning After ' 58 Loyola Parade of Progress Progress at Loyola in I96O-6I was marked by a gift of a ' SOO-acre tract of land in Jefferson parish, a 30 per cent increase in undergraduate freshman en- rollment and the establishment of two new programs of study. The university ' s expansion program took a giant step with approval in Decem- ber of a $3,392,000 federal loan for three new BUII DINGS on the university ' s uptown campus. Research activity was also. increased during the year highlighted by a number of grants to faculty scientists. Important news in the history of Loyola came in April, I960, when J. Edgar Monroe of New Orleans presented the university with a gift of approximately $1 million to purchase a 500-acre tract of LAND in Jefferson parish near Lake Pontchartrain. The Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., said the site was acquired as a future, possible site for the university. The Tract lies approximately 12 miles from downtown New Orleans. Negotiations for its purchase were completed in January, I96I. Meanwhile, the university is going ahead with construction at its present site. The recently approved federal loan of more than $3 million will be used for the erection of a men ' s dormitory, university (student) center, and faculty residence addition. It is hoped construction will get underway in late spring or early summer. Father Donnelly said. The dormitory will be for 400 men students; the uni- versity center will include a cafeteria, snack bar, book store, faculty dining room and various cultural and recreational facilities. The faculty addition will house approximately 40 members. Freslxman undergraduate enrollment in September advanced to 525 students compared with 403 in 1959- A program for the education of dental hygienists was established by the Loyola school of den tistry. The W. K. Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek, Mich., made a GRANT of $50 thousand to assist Loyola in setting up the program. The university also expanded its communications department. Also established during i960 was the E. E. Lafaye Distinguished Visiting Lecturer program. Lecturers during 1960- were Dr. George Thomas of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Dr. Dennis O. Jordan of the University of Adelaide, Australia. An increase of RESEARCH at Loyola was marked by the receipt of National Institute of Health grants by three faculty scientists. They are Mr. Malbern N. Wildermann and Dr. Victor Halpern of the school of dentistry and Dr. John G. Arnold of the departments of biology and medical technology. The Rev. Joseph H. Fichter, S.J., chairman of the department of sociology received a U.S. State Department teaching and research grant for one year ' s work in Santiago, Chile. The grant enables Father Fichter to participate in the Univer- sity of Santiago ' s foreign educators program. He will return in January, 1962. The physics department in cooperation with the National Science Foundation, established an in-service institute for high school teachers and the sociology de- partment conducted a research study in juvenile delinquency under the Ford Foundation auspices. The California Co. gave the university an unrestricted grant of $3500. The 1961 Alumni Association Endowment Fund Drive got under a full head of steam in February placing as their goal 3000 donors and $50 thousand. The I960 drive netted approximately $35 thousand with 2048 donors. I _— — 59 Expansion Is the Keynote at Loyola Two Modern Buildings and Faculty Addition Will Give the University a Face-Lifting The above is an artist ' s conception of the new Loyola student center which wi ll be a three-level building located on the present site of the tennis courts in back of Bobet Hall. It will include a cafeteria, student lounge, bookstore and various offices. Architect is Jules K. de La Vergne. The, esti- mated cost of the building is $1.3 million and it will surround a beautifully landscaped patio. 60 At the top is the planned six-story 400 man dormitory to be located between the present ROTC building and the Fieldhouse. At bottom is the faculty addition as built onto Thomas Hail parallel to the cloister. Architects are Jack J. H. Kessels and Bernard and Bernard for the respective buildings 61 M v NEW LOYOLA PROPERTY Million Dollar Land Grant This is a map of the land purchased by the uni- versity under the terms of a $1 million gift. Situated in the City of Kenner near the bound- ary of St. Charles and Jefferson parishes, the land borders on Lake Pontchartrain and is larger than the whole country of Monaco. Frontage on the lake is nearly two city blocks widening to roughly the distance between Cal- houn St. and Broadway. The depth of the land is a little over the distance from St. Charles Ave. to Claiborne Ave. The land is approximately 1200 feet or five blocks off the proposed Inter- state expressway shown here in dashes. I ..SSISSIPPJ J. Edgar Monroe. New Or- leans civic and business leader, discusses with the Very Rev. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., university president, the gift of $1 million he made to Loyola. 62 iHS ' p p ' KA HP •Wv l Li. « H B -- ' X 4|| H| g K V 5 5 Wj l WSf ' J - )••. L l HI T ■ 1 ) M Chairman of the 1961 Alumni Endowment Fund Drive, Clem Shert, tells the Ver - Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, unnersity president, and Walter Hamlin, associate justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court, that the drive ' s goal will be S50 thousand and three thousand donors. Dr. John G. $21 thousand Arnold of the departments of biology and med tech received a National Institute of Health grant for research. The Rev. Homer A. Jolley, chairman of the chemistry department, and Dr. Dennis O. Jordan, E. E. Lafaye lecturer, give a chemistry machine the once over. 63 Leadership Giving purpose and direction to the academic, spiritual, and social activities on the campus are the leadership groups — the administrators and students who take the initiative, bear the responsibility, and occasionally share in the glory of a job always well done. The management of the six schools and colleges that comprise the university is the province of the administrators — the officers and the respective deans. The progress, accomplishments, and decisions of the university emanate from this echelon of leader- ship. In the area of student activity, governing groups, which draw their members from the student body, guide and direct everything from campus elections to dorm parties. The Student Council, central committee, interfraternity council, intersorority council, Panhellenic council, student committee, and women ' s resident ' s council form the student governing circle on Loyola ' s campus. Free lance leadership, displayed by students who participate in and contribute to a number of activities and excel in -each, is recogni2ed by membership in ' Who ' s ' Who in American Col- leges and Universities. An invitation to join this organization is one of the highest honors a student leader can receive. A Chinese philosopher once said that the followers of a good leader, when the work is done and the aim accomplished, will all say We did it ourselves. A vital part of collegiate experience is the satisfying feeling of accomplishment. In a university of three tliousand students such as Loyola, there is a ' ast potential for achievement. All that is needed is a sjood leader. 64 IP .9 1 ' l f $ ■• s f 1 1 - J ' p S ' ' J J J i ' 5 ' i o 4 ■ % 5- ?! ■j € 3 r  WB£.-t--gf« - « -- lao ™ McDermott Memorial 65 THE VERY REV. W. PATRICK DONNELLY, S.J. President of the University DEO ET PATRIAE 66 The President speaks. Father Donnelly looks over schedules with eager frosh during Freshman Orientation Week. Father Donnelly confers with J. Edgar Monroe, right, donor of nearly one million dollars to the uni ersity, and J. Folse Roy, president of Acres, Inc.. during the purchase of a tract of land near the Pontchartrain lakefront, a future possible site for the university. 67 THE REV. EDWARD A. DOYLE, SJ. Vice-President FOR GOD AND COUNTRY 68 Father Doyle cont;ratulates 1960 summa cum laude graduates, from left: Larry McNamara, Dorinda Downes, Carolyn Brandt, and Keith Carroll; in addition, eight students graduated magna cum laude, and eleven cum laude. Registration is a busy time for any dean, but Father Doyle, as dean of A S, finds that freshmen pose a special problem. National Merit Scholarship winners in the freshman class look over the L Book — with an eye to future accomplishments. 69 THE REV. HARRY HEITER, S.J. Secretary THE REV. ALOYSIUS B. GOODSPEED, S.J. Treasurer 70 THH RF.V. BERNARD A. TONNAR, S.j. Asst. Dean, Arts and ScR-nces TH1-; Ri;V. ROBE-.RT L. BOGGS, S.J. Dean of Students 71 MISS ROSALIE J. PARKING Dean of Women THE REV. THOMAS MatNAIR, SJ. Chaplain DR. RAYMOND P. WITTE Director of Evening Division 72 MR. CHARLES P. BRENNAN Director of Public Relations MISS CARMEL V. DISCON Registrar MR. WILLIAM GARDINER Athletic Director 73 l !ill!BI! LT. COL. HENRY J. FEE R.O.T.C. Citmmander MR. JAMES W. DYSON Librarian 74 ■1 1 ' rr COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES i li A liberal education at Loyola University endeavors to produce the mature development of the student through a carefully integrated liberal arts curriculum. This curriculum includes a liberalized introduction to a special area of learning selected by the student. In this way, adequate pro- vision is made for a student ' s ad ancement into scholarly or professional studies. Drawing upon the cultures of the past, the relatives of the present, and the ideals of the future, the student con- stmcts a pattern of education. He is constantly discriminat- ing, selecting from the many courses offered, sifting and sorting ideas, abstracting and arranging concepts, manipulat- ing thought disciplines. He alone can integrate his many ex- periences in lectures, recitations, laboratories, and seminars to create the basis of his life ' s work. From this he formulates the nucleus of his own unique world, composed of his philosophies, goals, and ideals. Upon this he stands to choose the peripheral structures from the world of tomorrow which he is entering today. THE REV. EDWARD A. DOYLE, S.J., Ph.D. Dean of the Colleije of Arts and Sciences 75 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HENRY J. ENGLER, JR., M.B.A. Dean of the College of Business Administration The business world today looks for a college education in its members. The mere specialist, the master of one skill or subject, does not make for progressive civilization and culture. Man as a social being must have a broad vision and wide experience. He must be familiar with many fields of thought and interest. With this in mind the College of Business Administra- tion, offers its students a rounded culture. Through selected courses, the investigating mind is led into the various fields of systematized knowledge. Correlation of these courses makes for unity and thoroughness, for mastery in one ' s chosen field without ignorance of the others, for a well- stored mind that has been trained to think for itself and has grown capable of working out problems that present themselves in school and in later life. The College of Business Administration was established in 1947 and now has a total enrollment of 332 students. Centered in Stallings Hall, its facilities provide the in- dustrial community and the university with the means of expanding the dynamic business scene. 76 The Loyoh College of Music began as the New Orleans Conservatory- of Music and Dramatic Art in 1919. In Sep- tember, 1932, the Director of the conservatory was ap- pointed by Loyola to found the College of Music and later became its first dean. Since its humble beginning, the college has grown by leaps and bounds. Today, it occupies a separate facility on St. Charles Ave. Moreover, the internal organization of the music college has grown. There is a university chorus, a chapel choir for the purpose of promoting Catholic Sacred Music, a university orchestra and band, an opera workshop concentrating on music, text, and stage direction simul- taneously, and a number of music fraternities. Although the enjoyment of music is common to many, the musician ' s intensive interest is not. A music student is a rare combination of ability, dedication, and perseverance. In college, he is expected to demonstrate his potential through continuous growth. Among the courses which serve to guide his study are piano, voice, theory and com- position. His minimum training program is four academic years leading to the Bachelor of Music degree. If his edu- cational design requires more detail, he then pursues graduate study, working toward a master ' s or a doctor ' s de- gree. MICHAEL CARUBBA Administrator, School of Music COLLEGE OF MUSIC 77 SCHOOL OF LAW ' ,% -  y ■_-  . ' ' -:ol ' :;., Beautiful, quiet, the law building seems a separate world — a world dedicated to learning. Undergraduate days are left behind, as high ceilings and arches point toward the pursuit of a time-honored branch of knowledge. En- rollment in Law School is a venture beyond old boundaries, a reach toward new horizons. The way to a law degree is a steep and rigorous one. Be- fore embarking upon his legal education, the prospective barrister must have completed a well-rounded undergradu- ate program. Upon entering Law School, study is a more serious matter than ever before, and new habits are neces- sary. A legal education at Loyola is not confined to factual information. The student gains actual experience through such programs as the moot court. Ever striving to maintain and improve the character of the legal profession the world over, the Law School is a dynamic integral part of the university. ANTONIO E. PAPALE, A.B., L.L.B,L.L.D. Dean of the School of Law. 78 The School of Dentistry was established in 1914 by Dr. C. V. Vignes who was invited by the Board of Directors to betjin the organization ol a faculty tor the school. Realizing that a good dentist must possess the technical skill necessary to perform his serMce, coupled with the ability to get along with his associates and patients, the Loyola School of Dentistry provides facilities for the acquisition of proficienq ' in both areas. At all tunes and in all activities the School seeks to maintain the highest possible standards. The educational program directs and assists the student in fitting himself for the general practice of his profession in all the biological, technical and social aspects of oral health sen ' ice, and encourages him in developing habits of study and inquiry. Solid content in courses, strict standards of scholarship, and sound methods of teaching guide the stu- dent in his acquisition of initiative and self-reliance in ex- tending his knowledge and developing his skill. FRANK J. HOUGHTON, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.I.C.D. Dean uf the Schotil ot Dentistry SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY S|| lii M i V ll 79 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ' ' .-sE- •- - ' ■ ? ' s r ' «; - i(f ' i(. N ' ifflSK.-apf ..«; r fSs. -V The College of Pharmacy forms a small, compact unit within the total array of Loyola. Within this unit the student learns and grasps the basic concepts of his profession. Within the school itself, several separate spheres can be found. The curriculum prepares the student for the duties of a retail pharmacist or hospital pharmacist, an analytical chemist in pharmaceutical or food laboratories or for em- ployment in various branches of Federal, State and Munici- pal service. While the pharmacy student often elects classes in other departments, his studies center around chemistry and pharmacy. He works with tiny bottles and test tubes filled with powdery chemicals or liquids of clear, solid colors. The intricacies of large, grey masses of equipment are revealed to him. He spends long, tedious hours pouring over com- plicated formulas. His hope is that man may someday con- quer disease. DR. EDWARD IRELAND, A. De.in of tlic )lle.t;e of Pharmacy ' .S., M.S., Ph.D. 80 The Evening Division has been established for the con- venience of those men and women who wish to continue their education or broaden their ailtural backgrounds. It is open to students of ail denominations. The Night School as it is commonly called, welcomes and encourages not only those students seeking bacca- laureate degrees but also those who, while not seeking a degree, feel the need of additional academic training. Such a non-degree student may select those subjects in the fields of Arts and Sciences or Business which he feels best meets his particular requirements. The Evening Division is not just a separate facility of the university, but it is a much needed part which makes up the whole. Evening Division students participate in Student Council activities, homecoming, and also in elec- tions. RAYMOND P. WITTE, Ph.D. Director of Evening Division EVENING DIVISION 81 Student Council Joseph Conino, Law; Roland Doucet, Pharmacy; Kay Poole, A S, and Harold Dearie, Evening Division. Dennis Yeager, A S; Van Aucoin, Musk; Allison Zansler, Music and Stu Lagarde, Business. ROLAND DOUCET, PRESIDENT Student Council in action. Bert Goodier, A S; Don Planchard, A S; Emmett Pugh, A S, and Pete Fenner, A S Ted Heibrink, Evening Division; Steve Perez, Law; Larry Higgins, Evening Division and Vic Lota, Law. Lou Ferraro, A S, Bill Caldwell, NSA Rep.; Gene Smythe, Business and Bert Goodier, A S. Al North, Pharmaq ' ; Lucy Schwab, A S; Mary Jane Wherntt. A S; and Charles Cab.bi, Law. Pat Berrigan, A S; Pam Leak, A S; Harold King, Dentistry and Jack Cook, Pharmacy. 83 Central Committee is composed of. FIRST ROW — Gene Smythe, Mike Guthrie, Carol Radosti, Stewart Lagarde, and Bob Caswell. SECOND ROW — Darr ' l Tschirn, John Chavanne, Art Hayes, Jack Dardis, and Mike Burns. THIRD ROW — Charlie Goslee, John Henneberger, Tim Caserta, and John Reilly. Central Committee Interfraternity Council The Central Conimittee of the College of Business Adminis- tration has a two fold purpose: to coordinate organizational activities and promote major functions of the College. The organization consists of the presidents of Pi Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Lambda Epsilon, Propeller Club, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, Freshman Class, Prefects of the Sodalities, and representatives to the Student Council. The Interfraternity Council of the School of Dentistry is the governing and coordinating body of the three professional dental fraternities. The fraternities are designed to inspire the student with high professional ideals during his school days and in after life. There are the Delta Omega chapter of Omega; Alpha Chi chapter of Xi Psi Phi; and the Zeta Zeta chapter of Delta Sigma Delta. The Interfraternity Council includes, FIRST ROW— Samuel Clark, John Kulas, Natchez Morice, Jr., and Bobby Brocato. SECOND ROW— Bill Moore, Arthur Bradley, Charles Mackey, and Hu,uh Ch,iiiip,n;nt 84 FIRST ROW— Mary Jane Wherritt. Lucy Schwab, Frannie Zimmermann, and FareJa Saba. SECOND ROW— Rosemary Seidler, Judy Brock, and Letty Jane Hubert. THIRD ROW Laurie Dell ' Osso, Vicki Hanford, and Anne Babst. Intersorority Council Panhellenic Council The Intersorority Council is composed of three delegates from each social sorority. These delegates from each are the president, vice-president, and ISC representative. The main purposes of the council are to promote harmony among the social sororities in accordance with the rules and regulations of the university; to act as mediator between the sororities and the administration; and to maintain high social standards. The Panhellenic Council is the official organization of all social fraternities with each recognized fraternity having a representative on the council. The Panhellenic Council rules on all matters concerning rushing, pledging, and initiating members in all fraternities. At their meetings, these fraternity men discuss common problems and policies, with the Dean of Students as moderator. FIRST ROW— Gerard Hansen and John Lopiccolo. SECOND ROW— Bill Hammel and Robert Redman. 85 I I M Student Committee — FIRST ROW — Jackie Schroeder and Jim Skiffington. SECOND ROW — Larrj- Higgins, Frances Webre, Amy Armbruster, and Henry McKinnell. THIRD ROW— Ted Heidbrink, Mary Maurin, and Af Maurin. FOURTH ROW— Frances Ciscio and Harold Dearie. Student Committee The Student Committee of the Evening Di ision is com posed of volunteers from the student body. It elects its own officers and determines its own activities. It looks out for the welfare of the student body and acts as a liaison between the Office of the Director and the students. It also arranges and manages most of the social activities. Resident ' s Council The Womens Resident ' s Council, which consists of repre- sentati ' es from each campus coed dorm, handles disciplinary problems and all other problems relating to the dorms. Be- sides enforcement of the Council rules, the WRC ' s aim is to foster social, academic, and spiritual activities for the girls. The council assumes the duties formerly handled by the Dean of Women and the floor captains. Women ' s Resident Council — FIRST ROW — Beverly Means, Karen Barnes. Kathleen Born, Jenny Dell ' Osso, and Jeannie Jones. SECOND ROW — Mary Rouse, Sandra McDougal, Lynn Friedman, Glori,i Parreco. Joan Tomhave. and Punkin Conant. BARBARA ANN BLUMER, Law LARRY L. BOIHEM, Pharmacy WHO ' S WHO in American Colleges and Universities Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities is a national organization in more than 600 institutions of higher learning, designed to recognize out- standing students. Candidates are nominated by their respec- tive deans on the basis of scholarship, leadership and coopera- tion in educational and extracurricular activities, general citizenship, and promise for future usefulness. College juniors and seniors and students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible for nomination. Each institution participating is as- signed a quota large enough to give a well-rounded representa- tion of the student body and small enough to confine nomina- tions to an exceptional group of students. Each student who becomes a member receives a certificate of recognition awarded by the organization and presented at the school, recognition in the annual publication in the form of a writeup of his personal and college record, and benefits of the Student Placement Service if assistance is needed in mak- ing employment contacts or supply other recommendations. With the continued cooperation of the participating schools, the future of the organization should be one of ever-increasing prestige. PAUL C. BOSSLE, Pharmaa ' HUEY H. BREAUX, Law WILLIAM G. CALDWELL, Business CHRISTINE A. CHRISTMAN, Music MARIA F. CICERO, Arts and Sciences mm -, ; w JOHN B. CONWAY, Arts and Sciences JOHN J. CUMMINGS, Law LAURETTA R. DELL ' OSSO, Business 88 iSSSS9 ' trr ' ? EDWARD B. DOWD, Dentistr)- EDMOND T. GONZALES, Arts and Sciences CHARLES B. GOSLEE, Business VICKI C. HANFORD, Arts and Sciences MURIEL KIT HARGER, Arts and Sciences 89 JOHN R. HENNEBERGER, Business CAROL J, KELLER, Arts and Sciences FRANCIS T. LAKE, Dentistry CHARLES A. LEVIE, Arts and Sciences PATRICIA A. MACKEL, Business 90 CHARLES S. MACKEY, Dentistr)- MARY F. MAURIN, Evening Division PATRICK T. NORTH, Dentistry KATHRYN A. POOLE, Arts and Sciences THOMAS L. ROKOSKE, Arts and Sciences 91 ' PATRICIA J. ROMANS, An.-, and Sciences WALTER L. SANDEL, Business METTERY I. SHERRY, Law SISTER MARY HILIARY SIMPSON, O.P., Music JAMES O. SKIFFINGTON, Evening Division 92 ROBERT D. STIPONAVIC, Arts and Sciences DARRYL 1. TSCHIRN, Business RONALD S. VINET, Pharmacy MARY J. WHERRITT, Arts and Sciences GAYLE WURZLOW, Arts and Sciences 93 Jjeauia Beauty addresses itself chiefly to sight. The beautiful object attracts the eyes of those to whom it is presented and calls them, lures them towards it, and fills them with joy at the sight. In fact, someone once wisely concluded that a thing of beauty is a joy jorevev. The beautiful woman is no exception. But where do you tind such a girl? We say Loyola is one of the places. Furthermore, we offer as proof of this assertion the photographs on the following pages. These make up the beauty section of your yearbook. New coeds came to the campus in September bringing both beauty and friendliness. A very pretty sweetheart was subse- quently chosen from this wonderful group of young ladies of the freshman class. The ROTC cadets also cast their votes for a Little Colonel and seven company sponsors. And this year five Loyola girls were selected to rule the New Orleans Spring Fiesta. The Campus Queen and her court were chosen by ballot of the entire University. A representative was nominated from almost every college, and six beauties and a most lovely queen were the result of this campus activity. Moreover, for the first time the yearbook added a new beauty crown — Miss Wolf of 1961. Beauty, personality, intelligence, charm, poise and the many characteristics of an attractive woman determined the winner. The selection was made by the Wolf edi- tors, who had as their purpose the selection ot a typical and representative Loyola coed. 94 Hi ' ' f Chapel Tower 95 JKiss WoJ o 96I JRiss Izeiiy ane Jiuoeri This is the first year The Wolf has chosen a beauty of its own; we have done so be- cause we wanted you to see a typical Loyola coed. She ' s that friendly girl who smiles and waves to you; the one hanging up a poster or hurrying to a club meeting; shouting at a basketball game or beaming at her beau over a cup of coffee in the cafe. You ' ll often find her studying industriously, praying or playing hard. She is a true lover of Loyola for her life is wound around her university as it in turn is wound around her heart. 96 !? «S? ? ' ! f p «f 7? 9ii !i air :M-«iiJ : ? ' t , ' ' r- .. ' ' {i V ' A-c ; V Campus Gouri J.ueen JKi ' ss JKara DCau Jfamn ion 99 ! Une Campus Gour cS ;iS ' r ' 5 -5i:S C She walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies And all that ' s best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. Thus mellowed to that tender light Which heaven to gaudy day denies. One shade the more, one ray the less Had half impaired the nameless race Which waves in every raven tress Or softly lightens o ' re her face. Where thought? serenely sweet express How pure, how dear their dwelling place. And on that cheek and o ' er that brow So soft, so calm yet eloquent. The smiles that wink, the tints that glow. But tell of days in goodness spent. A mind at peace with all below A heart whose love is innocent. — Lord Byron 100 5 C =::iS) C S C =:i:S) ai Bot ola QJ rhe Campus Court, left to right — Celeste Moreau, Maria Estrada, Judy Haydel, Queen Mary Kay Harrington, Betty Jewett, Kay Poole and Connie Marquer. 101 J ueen s Jveac ion I won how wonderful. o a Dream Kjome J rue Auburn haired, Mary Kay is a junior in arts and sciences. A member of Theta Phi Alpha, national social sorority, her past beauty laurels consist of a nomination for Freshman Sweetheart, Pershing Rifle sponsor and maid in the 1959 Campus Court. It was no hit or miss accident that brought her a position on the college board of Mademoiselle magazine and a modeling job for Gus Mayer. I certainly hope to pursue a career along these lines, Mary Kay says concerning her modeling. This southern belle from Alexandria, who just turned twenty, has as her other interests, music and piano. Mary Kay is officially crowned queen by her predecessor Isabella Livaudais. 102 J.ueen JKara atJ Jiarrinoion 103 •g x -- JKi ' ss JKaria Cjsiraoa ' a 104 Jlii ' ss udu JiaadeJ 105 Jliiss Jjeiiij ecueii 106 jKiss Connie jKarauer 107 JICi ' ss Gefesie Mioreau 108 JlCiss yCau iPoofe 109 I Une vjouri jCo ninees .  i.a ' 7 The nominees for campus court, following the L from its top, were Jeannie Jones, Shanm W inn, M.iria I ' straiLi. JikK H., .kl, M.ii Kay Harrington, Maria Cicero, Tressie Bacciis, Brenda Levy, Nancy Aniato. Kay Poole, Connie Marquer antl Celeste Moreau. spring Jiesia 9.ueen JKiss Frances SiafI III nd Jier Gouri m0 jRiss c race Sarnes jKiss nn JKifJer J Ciss Jjrenda loeua Jlii ' ss Ji (ua oi ranees :Jaioao Jio ' 99 ' 112 CROUG £Me Gofonef JKiss JKari ' a Osiraoa . . . Lrlno KJompantJ sponsors jKiss Jjonnie J epper TKiss ,juaij yiaijdel jRiss Connie IKarauer IKiss uincfa J ansance a ompany ' r7?„ Qjoinpanu G )ompantJ ' C G ompanu 7) ' JKiss ' Jjeih ' J ' eenan c, ompanu C JKiss IKaru ,yane T:) ierriti Jjana JKiss Garolan JKeuer J ersnina Jxifles 14 resnman (z wee near JKi ' ss Sein eenc an 115 C ncf JraierniitJ Q wee ies 9Kiss JlTary Hou 7?wiere C D SweetneaH % % . ..A? JKi ' ss Jjrenda Iceua DST CRose JKiss Garof l acfasii Q1J3B T)arfiny JKiss TKaria G cero SC STC Sweeineari 116 Loyola Day at the Races was prettied up by the appearance of the campus court. From left are Celeste Moreau, Kay Poole. Judy Haydel, Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Wilson, owners of Colonel O. O. and jockey Sandio Hernandez. Queen M.irv K.iv Harrington. Maria Estrada. Betty Jewett and Connie Marquer. Jeaa i J in , eu eoj Mary Kay chats with Sumter D. Marks, class of 1912. at the Home- coming ball. Campus court maids, from left. Celeste Moreau and Kay Poole, give a Fair,grounds ' trophy the once over. I ' m not afraid of the big, bad wolf, says Mary Kay. 117 Organizations Y ' ?, 7fi1 H I Student organizations on the Loyola campus span the entire range of adult interests. Each one exists for a specific purpose. Each one makes its contribution to the whole pattern of education. Organizations provide a structure for the student in which he can take advantage of his native interests, in which he can cooperate and compete with others, and in which he himself can grow. They give the student opportunities for handling real- life situations, where success and failure have real consequences, where producing the goods counts far more than names or reputations. Perh aps the most important function of organizations is to give the student a focus, to provide a direction for his efforts. The choice of an activity often is closely related to vocational objectives, to values and ambitions. It has much to do with what a person does later in life. The wide range and elaborate structure of campus organiza- tions force a student to choose carefully one or two activities that appeal most to him. A student is led to put his attentions, and efforts into a particular area. This, more than anything else, lends meaning to his college days. It brings into sharp, clear focus the real significance of all the student ' s experiences. 118 Thomas Hall 119 ALPHA DELTA GAMMA ' «5| T C fS Gerard Hansen President President Gerard Hansen Vice-President Don Planchard Secretary Willie Ploger Treasurer Ronald Guidry McDonald, William Miller, Bill Miller, Lee Moore, Kenton Monant, Dimitry Nicholson, Edward ODonnell, Patrick Ortolano, Alexander Pietri, Wayne Pisciotta, Leon Planchard, Donald Ploger, Willie Pohlmann. Bernard Pugh, Emmett Robarts, James Ryan, James Saba, Robert Sandefur, Richard Schaeffer, John Shaw. James Sills. Kenneth Sirgo, George Smetherman, Dan Stipanovic, Robert Torres, Br) ' an Toso, Donald Trahan, Anthony Triche, Louis Vollenweider, George Young, Robert Hjjiib 00Kfik H|ii% EPSILON CHAPTER .. rs MkMkiik m h 0 J ' . i k ' . ' ' c o Bonner, Thomas Boe, Kenneth Boyle, Edward Bruneau, Charles Butcher, Percy Caswell, Robert Caver, Gilbert Chavanne, John Coniglio, Louis Cullen, John Curry, William Dardis, John Detweiler, William Eastin, Bill Fenner, Wendell Foley, James Guidry, Ronnie Gumaer, James Henneberger, Lawrence Hoerner, Harry Home, Robert Jemsek, Frank Kearns, Richard Kempff, Wayne Korndorffer, Mickey Lachin, John Larzelere. William LeBeau, James Leinihger, Hobert Mars, Terry The Rev. Louis Hiegel, S.J. Moderator 121 BEGGARS William Hammel President President -- William Hammel Vice-President Patrick Browne Secretary John Conway Treasurer - George Cassard tt ' f ' J f k- ' The Rev. A. B. Goodspeed, S.J. Moderator 122 The Men of Beggars picked up the skit pennant with My Cell Matey, a parody on how My Fair Lady would have been had Lerner and Loewe chosen a more penal setting for their famous musical. r riil iinri Ackal, Edward Arata, Don Arnold, Alan Becker, John Boyd, Albert Breckinridge, John Brown, James Browne, Patrick Burns, Gerald Burns, Malcolm Christensen, Robert Conway, John Cowan, Walter Culver. Robert Ford, William Haydel, Robert Hayes, Arthur Johnson, Thomas Ketchum, Frederick Larmann, Laurence LeBlanc, John Lorenzen, William Martin, Craig , McDermott, Robert McLeod, John McNamara, Lawrence Meyer, Thomas O ' Shea, King Oster, James Parnham, George Rice, Edward Rokoske, Thomas Simons, Stanley Smythe, Gene Thibodeaux, Devron Tremoulet, Olivier Vairin, Charles Weiler, Philip Young, John J.Iorneau, James 123 SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA Robert Redmann President Aucoin, Kenneth Aucoin, Van Belou. Robert Bogart, William Broussard, George Buffa, Frank Caldwell, William Cangelosi, Anton Crisler, Daniel Demarest, Al Demarest, Joseph Doucet, Roland Dumaine, Robert Elvir, Paul Flatley. Bill Gabb, Henry Gambino, Anthony Goslee, Charles % iiiiifliy Preside It _. Robert Redmann Vice-President Charles Goslee Secretary __ Bill Bogart Treasurer Theodore Gallagher SAK ' s winning entry in the annual Motorcade which precedes the Homecoming game. McGoey, Thomas McMahon, Joseph Macaluso, Anthony Meunier, Gene Alorse, Tony Muley, Nick Alumme, Jules O ' Callaghan, Dennis Osborne, Daniel Pappalardo, Albert Parodi, William Parrino, Peter Powers, Rhett Prat, Gordon Rhodes, Terry Rizzo, George Seward, James St. Pee, Philip Thayer, Ernest Toscano, Edmund Tschirn, Darryl Weber, Robert Webre, Lloyd Weigand, Sidney rJCilkie, Robert Winn, Robert Yeager, Dennis ? 124 ( P% C © 1 Bk jpi iiii . nik ■ CT |! i f , i |P Ingles, Luis Johns, Robert killeen, Michael Krummel, William Lagarde, James Lagarde, Stewart Lambert, Henr) ' Lannon, John Loisel, Donald f f . a . ri 125 UPSILON BETA LAMBDA John Lopiccolo President The Rev. James P. Carter, S.J. Moderator President John Lopiccolo Vice-President Don Jansen Secretary Joseph Boyle Treasurer Keller Hebert Bancs, Barre, Javier Holden Barnett, Boyle, William Joseph p Butler, D ' Avignon, Estorge, Hale, Johns, Martin Roy Leonard Richard Dave Carrara, Doyle, Garrity, Hebert, Joinson, Frank James Raymond Keller Quent Cook, Enterante, Grace, Jansen, Katsanis Jack Anthony Thomas Donald Eugen .J J SB 0 ■ % ■ sr r K 126 The Alabama Crimson Tide didn ' t stand a chance when Ted Gallagher and Eugene Katsanis got together on Homecoming decorations. Liuzza, Marsala, Nicaud, Raphael, Vincent Vincenzo Robert Robert Lopez, Martinez, Pittman, Salvant, Manuel Robert Michael Lucien McSweeney, Mason, Raphael, Sardenga, Albert Frank David Louis Shepard, Stryker, Michael George Smith, Young, Larry Charles 127 BETA ALPHA EPSILON President ._ Letty Hubert Vice-President Vicki Hanford Secretary Patricia Mackel Treasurer Carol Long Bevinetto, Elaine Capaci, Andra Carriere, Carolyn Casey, Mary Christman, Christine Cooper, Cynthia Cotton, Joan Delort, Yvonne SSSk Letty Hubert President Dill, Giselda Donellan, Kathleen Doskey, Elsie Downes, Elizabeth Ducote, Yvetfe Flettrich, Gail Foster, Lamarre Friedman, Mary Glindmeyer, Renee Guenther, Verna 128 10th ANNIVERSARY ON CAMPUS The Rev. Henry Montecino, S.J. Moderator 129 PHI PHI PHI President Anne Babst Vice-President Lucy Schwab Secretary -. - Eileen Pogue Treasurer . Joal Betz The Rev. Harry Heiter, S.J. Moderator Alarquer, Connie Masters, Helen A[cCarthy, Jacquelin Meyer, Carolyn Nalty, Evelyn O ' Brien, Gai Palermo, Suzie Pogue, Eileen Prat, Jo Ann Sanchez, Charlotte Satterlee, Audrey Schwab, Lucy Shirer, Lois Smith, Lynne Springer, Maria Torre, Joan Walker, May Wherritt, Mary J. Wolf, Mary Jo Zimmermann, Frannie 130 i iifc Allen, Arden Amato, Nancy Betz, Joal Bevans, Kathleen Bond, Barbara Broussard, Yvonne Cassagne, Catherine Childress, Linda Cummines, Margaret Daniel, Judith Dinon, Linda Discon, Virginia Doyle, Mar ' ■ Drane, Judith Endom, ALary Casualness combined with sophistication marks the Tri Phi Anniversary Dinner-Dance. Fabacher, Marion Flattery, Ann Foust, Ginger f ts ( 131 THETA PHI ALPHA Judith Brock President President Judith Brock Vice-President Laurie Dell ' Osso Secretary Aileene Andre Treasurer Tressie Baccus Andre, Aileene Baccus. Tressie Belts, Glenda Bosworth, Carolyn Briant, Renee Britsch, Brenda Brown, Mary Byrnes, Grace Cabibi, Rosalyn Casler, Lynda Celli, Sandra Cicero, Maria Coig, Alice Cole, Kate Conant, Punkin CuUen, Kathy Dell ' Osso, Jenny de Mesquita, Janice Drawe, Carol Dubret, Jeannette Eaton, Joan Eberle, Kathryn Estrada, Maria Fairchild, Elda Foster, Kay Grunewald, Carolyn Harrington, Mary K. Haydel, Judith Hedrick, Linda Ingargiola, Thais H gg r? fi f f a 132 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER hiM Ingolia, Gayle Jones, Jeannie Labry, Susan Lafayette, Patricia LeBoeuf, Jeannette Livaudais, Isabella McMurray, Barbara Moreau. Celeste Nelson, Bonnie Perich, A[ary Ann Poole, Kay Puglia, Kathleen Reed, Ellie Saba, Fareda Schmedtje, Sandra Schmidt, Martha Slattery, Alma Smith, Charlotte Smith, Gerrie Soignier. Alma Stall, Frances Stauffer, June Stephens, Frances Trusty, Linda Valerio, Laurie Valle, Silvia Van Geffen, Ann Viellion, Rhoda Wurzlow, Gayle Zelenka, Cathy The Rev, H. James Yamauchi, S.J. Spiritual Adviser 133 AGRAMONTE PREMEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President Charles Levie Vice-President ,.. Edmond Gonzales Secretary Judith Westrick Treasurer - - -- Jean Kernion FIRST ROW— Robert Saba, Charles Levie, Rich- ard Stoebner, Gerald Burns, Fred Bruni, Jr. SECOND ROW— James Morneau, Walter Scheuermann, Jean de Kernion, John Unsworth, Philip Weiler, George Crozier, Edmond Gon- zales, Bert Goodier. HONORARY ALPHA SIGMA NU JESUIT SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY OFFICERS President Larry Henneberger Vice-President Bob Winn Secretary Michael McCune Treasurer Hil Leibe FIRST ROW— Al North, Edmond Gonzales, Merrill Landwehr, Robert Becker, Charles Levie, George Grafton. SECOND ROW— Dave Doan, Bill Hammel, Larry Boihem, Charles Goslee. THIRD ROW— Jerome Reso, Carl Schexnayder, Michael McCune, Bill Caldwell, Eugene Apple- ton. FOURTH ROW— Rev. T. J. Clancy, S. J., Albert Maurin, Philip Weiler, Bob Winn, Art Schmitt, Larry Henneberger. FIFTH ROW— Hil Leibe, Don Jansen, Francis Lake, Vincent LoCoco. 134 BETA ALPHA PSI ACCOUNTING FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Charles Goslee Vice-President Robert Laporte Secretary John Reilly Treasurer Jack Gallagher FIRST ROW— Charles Myler, Frank Stass. Rev. Joseph A. Butt, S.J., Charles Goslee, William P. Carr, G. W. Leftwich, Hampden Isper. SECOND ROW— Luo ' Guzman, Frank Musso, Joseph Bonsignore, John Cleveland, John Gauci, John Reilly, Robert Laporte, John Gallagher, Kenneth Aucoin, Carol Radosti. HONORARY BETA BETA BETA BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President .__ __ Gerald Mayer Vice-President Edward McGuire Secretary Richard Stoebner Historian Sandra McDonald FIRST ROW— Carolyn Meyer, Jane Guntei, Connie Pappas, Joan Tomhave, Carol Keller. SECOND ROW— Gail Coons, Sandy McDonald, Susan Gehring, Kathy CuUen, Carol Vidacovich, Yvonne Delort, Verna Guenther, Judy Drane, Lynda Casler, Robert Saba. THIRD ROW— James Morneau, George Croziei, Elbert Goodier, John L nsworth, Richard Stoeb- ner, Edward McGuire, Charles Levie, Gerald Burns, Fred Bruni, Donald Weilbauher, Gerald Mayer, Francis Meyer, Walter Scheuermann. 135 HONORARY BETA EPSILON UPSILON MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY OFFICERS President --- Madeline Olivier Vice-President Marie Edmond Secretary Jacquelyn LaGraize Treasurer Mary Kay Kelly FIRST ROW Besa Boyer, Sanjy McDonald, Yvonne Hildebrand, Jennette Dubret. SECOND RO X ' — Patricia Pareti, Rosalyn Cabibi, Anna Pcrsich. Moderator; Jackie I.aGrai :e, Mary Kay Kelly, Madeline Olivier. THIRD ROW Carolyn Grunewald, xMartha Schmidt, Linda Gayle North, Isabella Livaudais, Patricia Ryan, Marie Edmond, JoAnn Viviano, Suzanne Noland. BETA GAMMA SIGMA BUSINESS FRATERNITY OFFICERS President William F. Miller, Jr. Vice-President Lawrence Henneberger Sec.-Treas William Carr FIRST ROW— Judy Brock, The Rev. Joseph A. Butt, Merrill Landwehr. SECOND ROW— Dean Henry J. Engler, Dr. John Connor, William R. Carr. THIRD ROW— Larry Henneberger, Tony Flem- ing, Don Jansen. 136 HONORARY .1 f . - ' ' T ' BLUE KEY HONOR FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Robert Young Vice-President - Lawrence McNamara Sec.-Tredsurer . .- Patrick O ' Donnell Corres. Sec. . .- -_ James Skiffington Alumni Sec William Miller Edw.irJ Ack.il Edward Dowd William Haninicl Lawrence Henneberger : - f f«S| I Donald Jansen Merrill I.andwehr William Lorenzen Jill Miller Thomas McGoey Lawrence McNamara Membership in Blue Key, national honor fraternity, is the mark of outstanding leac3ership, conspicuous service, and noteworthy scholastic achie ' ement. The fraternity, founded on December 14, 1931, recognizes outstanding leaders who have rendered distinguished service to the university and who main- tain a high scholastic standing. Each year Blue Key presents an award to the most outstanding organization on the campus and for the past 19 years has sponsored and staged Talent Night, the proceeds of which are used for campus improve- ments. Bill Moore Patrick O ' Donnell Robert Winn Robert Young Dean Henry J. Engler Aioderator 137 HONORARY Aileene Andre Joal Betz CARDINAL KEY HONOR SORORITY OFFICERS President Mary Jane Wherritt Secretary Maria Cicero Recording Secretary Kay Foster Historian Gayle-Wurzlow Kathleen Bevans Judith Brock Christine Christman Maria Cicero Kay Foster Adrienne Gueymard Carrol Lascola Patricia Mackel Nancy Means Kay Poole Miss Rosalie Parrino Moderator Lucy Schwab Rosemary Seidler Rhoda Vieliion Mary J. Wherritt Gayle Wurzlow Cathy Zelenka 138 HONORARY DELTA EPSILON SIGMA CATHOLIC SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY ' OFFICERS President __ Frank Incapera Vice-President Clare Rodriguez Sec.-Treas. . Barbara Williams Corres. Sec Dorinda Downs DELTA THETA PHI LAW FRATERNITY OFFICERS Dean _,.._ Mettery Sherry Vice-Dean William CruU Tribune Sidney Menard Master of Rolls Clancy Dupepe FIRST ROW— Anthony Bonfanti, Merrill Land- wehr, Salvadore Mule, Louis Kiefer, Louis Geh- bauer. SECOND ROW— Dominick Raviotts, H. A. Vondenstein, Fritz Windhorst, P. J. Butler, Ir- win Sanders. THIRD ROW— Maurice Clark, Jerry Reso, Bill CruU, Richard Bodet, Victor Lota. FOURTH ROW— Joel Lanout, Robert Young, Bob Molaison, Joseph Weilbaecher, Hugh Ex- nicios. FIFTH ROW— Arthur KingsmiU, B. S. Trom- batore, Anthony Russo, Milton Masinter. SIXTH ROW— Sidney Menard, Don Brannan, Vince Marinello, Huey Breaux, Charles Cabibi, Steve Perez, Joseph Conlno. SEVENTH ROW— Dennis Rousseau, Mettery Sherry, Marshall Favret, LeRoy Curet, Alvin Baham. A % ' mm , r i ' 1 ' H 139 KAPPA DELTA PI EDUCATION SOCIETY OFFICERS President -- Russell Costanaza Vice-President John Dudenhefer Secretary Sylvia Shambra Treasurer .-- Cathy Zelenka FIRST RO V— Cathy Zelenka, Marj-Ann Perich, Nancy Means. SECOND ROW— The Rev. Robert L. Boggs, S.J., Ane Jurisich, Gail Puissegur, Russell Cos- tan :a, Jr. HONORARY PHI BETA MUSIC AND SPEECH FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Carol Lascola Vice-President Wanda Haight Secretary Christine Christman Treasurer Adrienne Gueymard FIRST ROW— Adrienne Gueymard, Carroll Las- cola. Sister Mary Hilary, O. P., Christine Christ- man. SECOND ROW— Wanda Haight, Edna Lee Smith, Joan May, Sandra McDongal, Carole Smith. 140 RHO CHI PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President _ _.. Ronald Vinet Vice-President _ Larry Boihem Secretary _ Michael McCune Treasurer _ Dr. Josephine Siragusa Historian . Dean Edward J. Ireland FIRST ROW— Dr. Josephine M. Siragusa, Dr. Edward J. Ireland. SECOND ROW— Larry Boihem, Peter Ratto, Ronald Vinet, Michael McCune. HONORARY SIGMA PI SIGMA PHYSICS SOCIETY OFFICERS President Malcolm Burns Vice-President Devron Thibodeaux Secretary John Conway Treasurer Victor LaGarde FIRST ROW— Victor LaGarde, Henry A. Garon, Adviser; Malcolm Burns. SECOND ROW— Devron Thibodeaux, John Conway, Michael Pittman, Thomas Rokoske. THIRD ROW— Kenneth Leahy, Emmett Pugh, Emile Flauss. 141 THIRTY JOURNALISM SOCIETY OFFICERS President Hil Leibe Vice-President Kit Harger Sec, -Treasurer Judy Scata FIRST ROW— Judy Brock, Kit Harger, Elaine Bevenitto, Judy Scata. SECOND ROW— Lucien Salvant, Walter San- del, Eugene Katsanis, Hil Leibe, Nat Belloni. HONORARY C. VICTOR VIGNES ODONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President - Charles Mackey Vice-President George Grabton Secretary Gene Appleton Treasurer Wacle North FIRST ROW— Galen Crawford. Frank Hough- ton, George Grafton, Jofin Anzalone. SECOND ROW— John H. Durst, Gordon Ev- eritt, Noel Pilie, Wade North, Elmore Bonin. THIRD ROW— Charles Mackey, Ray Simmons, Ed Dowd, Francis Lake, Robert Rosenbaum, Eugene Appleton. 142 A. Ph. A. President Eddie Ackal Vice-President Michael McCune Secretary Treasurer George Ackal FIRST ROW— Robert Fictum, Beth Maggio, An- iJra Capaci, Salvador DeSalvo, Anthony Tridico, eleven Trahan, John Hollier, Joseph Palermo, SECOND ROW— June Stauffer. Eva Winckel- mann, David Doan, Edward Ackal, Car) ' Aquil- lard, George Ackal, Dr. Ed. Ireland. THIRD ROW— Bill Barday, Roy Trammell, Ronald Vinet, Fred Stoute, Charles Rivault, Ralph Willis, Francis Meyer, Al North, Sr. Mar ' lerome Locken, O.S.B., Sr. Mary Patrick Duffy, C.C.V.I. FOURTH ROW— Roland Doucet, James Mc- Cune, Michael McCune, Joseph Durr, Charles White, Richard Cook, Larry Boihem, Earl Dugas, Sr. Mary Melvin Elliott, C.C.V.I., Sr. Mary Oli- via Hyde, C.C.V.I. FIFTH ROW— Thomas Hamilton, Larry John- son, Joseph Misita, Rene Bonnee, Bill Bonnette, Lamar Curry. Richard Jones, Paul Bossle. PROFESSIONAL A.U.S.A. Captain . _ John Danos 1st. Lt Robert Redmann 2nd. Lt. John Becker First Sgt. Charles Goslee FIRST ROW— Bob Redmann, John Danos, Charles Goslee. SECOND ROW— Craig Martin, Thomas Meyer, Robert Almas, Barry Brewitt, Arnold Killeen. Lionel Carey. •V. 143 DELTA SIGMA DELTA OFFICERS President ..- Natchez Morice Vice-President Robert Brocato Secretary James McNulty Treasurer Francis Rouviere FIRST ROW— Robert Brocato, Natchez Morice. SECOND RO X ' — Peter Glaser, Carl Church- man, Ronny Carr, Gilbert Triplett, Guy Favaloro. THIRD ROW— Robert Welborn, Billy Kalpakis, Louis Joseph, Hayes Huffman, Ray Simmons, Elmore Bonin. FOURTH ROW— Bob Eastman, Gene Bacon, Donald Murray, Norman Maestri, James Mc- Nulty, Kenneth Wimberly, Frank Schwindlinc;- FIFTH ROW— Albert Zuniga, John Dewey, N. Rodriguez, T. M. Speidel. SIXTH ROW— Joe Maisano, Phil Kramer, Don Langley. PROFESSIONAL DELTA SIGMA ,-r,v E%- PI r ■-•fifi.. OFFICERS President Michael Guthrie Vice-President Bruce Broussard ]r. Vice-President Harry Wheeler Secretary Eugene Smythe Treasurer Robert Laporte FIRST ROW— Harry Wheeler, W. P. Carr, Dr. John V. Connor, Mike Guthrie, Louis Coniglio, Bruce Broussard. SECOND ROW— Dean H. J. Engler, Everette Villarrubia, G. W. Leftwich, Robert Aherns, Gene Smythe. THIRD ROW— William Gambel, John Marsig- lia, Robert Laporte, Williard Gray. FOURTH ROW— Edwin Jewett, Hil Leibe, Robert Redmann, Jack Dardis, Ronald Jung, Ed- die Comeaux. FIFTH ROW— John Gallagher, Jerry Hansen, Lawrence Smith, Jules Mumme, Donald Jansen, Peter Guarisco. SIXTH ROW— Thomas McGoey, Bill Bogart, Edgar Cesser, Jules Fontana, Walter Sandel. 144 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION OFFICERS Pres ' nient Brenda Britsch Vice-President _ Ann Van Geffan Treasurer Carol Lontr FIRST ROW— Paula Davis, Diane Juneau, Brenda Britsth, Renee Glindmcycr, Jenny Dell- Osso. SECOND ROW— Lynne Wot;an, Jeannie Jones, Gwen HarJouin, Gail Puissegur. THIRD ROW— Laurie Valeric, Gail Bistes, Cathv Zclenka, Ann VanGeffen. FOURTH ROW— Frances Stephens, Karen Keily, Ane Jurisich, Carol Long. PROFESSIONAL SECONDARY EDUCATION OFFICERS President - Frank Canatella Vice-President L. J. Blanchard Secretary -. Merle Marshall Treasurer - William Dilaney FIRST ROW— Frank Canatella, L. J. Blanchard, Merle Marshall, William Dilaney. SECOND ROW— John Logreco, Jay Bordelon, Ray Garrity, Connie Pappas, Vivian Tiemann. THIRD ROW— Sheila Cosse, Carol Cisevus, Joan Levy, Madelyn Seiler, Penny Daniel. 145 GAMARD OFFICERS President Bob Scheuermann Vice-President Don Toso Secretary -- - Bob Culver Treasurer -. Wes Ardwin FIRST ROW— Patrick North, student adviser; Don Toso, Bob Scheuermann, Bob Culver, Wes Ardwin. SECOND ROW— Thomas Flair, Joe Cusimano, Jim Brown. THIRD ROW— John Breckinridge, Melvyn Stro- mever, Arthur Scott. FOURTH ROW— Louis Nogues, Robert Johns, Jose Roig. FIFTH row— Dominick Sciortino, George Broussard, Michael Rooney. SIXTH ROW— Bobby Romans, Roger Domera- ski, John Wright. PROFESSIONAL PRE-LAW OFFICERS President .. Kenneth Sills Vice-President Mike Cumberland Sec.-Treas -. Mary Ann Vial FIRST ROW— Margaret Ganucheau, Mary Moss, Marilyn Vidacovich, Alicia Gravolet, Mary Vial, Linda Musmeci, Nicky Nichol. SECOND ROW— Gordon Tonry, R. Caswell, Francis Prendergast, Jere Crago, Pete Meyers, Mike Cumberland. THIRD ROW— Rene Cheffer, Cullen Landry, Emile Bruneau, Mike Dessommes, Ken Aucoin, Fred Sigur, Charles Young, Joseph Goutreaux. FOURTH ROW— Bill Larzelere, Anthony Tra- han, Charles Dittmer, Frank Chopin, Terry Mars, Jerry Hansen, Ken Sills, Howard Bennett. 146 PRE-PHARMACY OFFICERS President _ _. Lynda Casler Vice-President _ Lyle Bulger Secretary ..._ _ Jane Gunter Treasurer Daniel Haro FIRST ROW— Kathleen McCulloch, Susana Guido, Susan Hart, Lynda Casler, Anne Hines, Jane Gunter, Gail Coons. SECOND ROW— Wallace Dupeire, Ralph Stich, Judy Giordano, Cathy Cassagne, Sandra Maguar, Daniel Haro, Victor Geraci. THIRD ROW— Anthony St. Pierro, Roy He- melt, Bill Burns, Earl Wattingny, Albert Serras, Arthur Lopez, Earl Pennison, Joe Grady, Herbert Kraemer, Lyle Bulger, Charles Morvant. --- ' - i ' , .J5. !r«- ' - PROFESSIONAL PSI OMEGA OFFICERS President William Roger Vice-President Billy Moore Secretary Samuel Clark Treasurer C harles Smith FIRST ROW— Hanson LeBlanc, Thomas Will- son, Jackson Devine, Samuel Clark, John Durst, Eddie Hime, Hamil Cupero. SECOND ROW— George Grantham, Charles Smith, Keeth Lane, Bill Moore, Larry Duvieilh, Elemer Gaudet, Garry Lorio. THIRD ROW— Tom Scott, Don Ranly, Gene Appleton, P. Singletary, Fletcher Careanan, Les Griffith, Bobby Britsch. FOURTH ROW— Thomas Lord, James Hebert, W. Moore, Charles Tomich, Noel Pilie, C. Hava. Max Thornton. FIFTH ROW— Patrick North, Thomas Jones, Gil Spivey, Bernard Levy, George Toussel, Perry Waters, William Roper. 147 S.A.M. OFFICERS President John Reilly Vice-President Keller Hebert Secretary . ._ Charles Goslee Treasurer John Eckert FIRST ROW— Keller Hebert, John Reilly, George Eckert. SECOND RO X ' — Louis Coniglio, Ronald Jung, Dr. G. Ralph Smith, Barry Baroni. ; PROFESSIONAL ST. THOMAS MORE President Edmond Fitzmaurice Vice-President Robert Thorne Secretary Barbara Blumer Treasurer Fred Kleppner FIRST ROW— Fred Kleppner, E. Fitzmaurice, Janet Mary Riley, Robert Thorne, Barbara Blumer. SECOND ROW— Vincent LoCoco, Ronald Fon- seca, Charles Grisbaum, Evangeline Molero. Owen Bradley, Thomas Bevans, Edna Smith, Harry Hull. 148 SCABBARD BLADE OFFICERS Captiiin Bill Lorenzen 1st. Lt Jim Capretz 2W. Lt Bob Almas First Sgt - Mike Burns FIRST RO ' W ' — Don Jansen, James Capretz, Wil- liam Lorenzen. Michael Burns. SECOND ROW— John Henneberger, Bob Al- nos, Capt. Ross, Jim Schafer. PROFESSIONAL XI PSI PHI OFFICERS President Arthur Bradley Vice-President _ Charles Mackey Secretary Robert Purser Treasurer Andrew Scott FIRST ROW— Charles Frusha. John Kulas. James Steele. Walter Toranto, John Cottingham, Daniel Zelenka, Charles Mackey, John Anza- lone. SECOND ROW— Bo Worley, Jack Harvey, Da- vid Simmons, Art Sigur, Bill Parda, Nelson Castellano. THIRD ROW— Jordon Steele, Ben Hinton Sherman Afinn, Andrew Scott, Arthur Hickham Harold King, Loyd Ball. Artis Knight. FOURTH ROW— John Wood. Charles Vander lick. Robert Purser. John Hebert. Conrad Poe Willie Couvillion. Ray King. Bob Westerman FIFTH ROW— Edward Dowd. Arthur Brad ley. Francis Lake. Ernest Lokey. Jack Dewey Earl Turner. Ronnie Currier. 149 CHEMISTRY OFFICERS Preshlenl Robert Stipanovic Vice-President Audrey Ayo Secretary _ Ann Hardy Treasurer Ronald Guidry FIRST ROW— Richard Hale, Marta Mueller, Yvette Marshall, Joan Hermann, Anne Hardy, Eileen Kelly, Carolyn Schurb, Reggie Berglass, Rosemary Seidler, Vivian Mancuso, Joanne Fous- ter, Garry Boyle. SECOND ROW— Bob Stipanovic, Leon Pisciotta, George Von Bodungen, Anthony Graffeo, Bill Connick, Darryl Duet, Donald Planchard, Audrey Ayo, Carol Keller, Tony Macaluso, George Rizzo, Richard Lewis, Alex Pisciotta, Sonny Tremoulet, Dr. Winston de Monsabert. THIRD ROW— R. C. Albers, E. F. O ' Neil, Frank Wagar, Saul Lacour, Ken Killian, Wil- liam Von Lubbe. CLUBS DEUTSCHER VEREIN OFFICERS President . Raymond Garrity Vice-President Ken Killian Secretary Gail Flettrich Treasurer Ray DeArrigunaga FIRST ROW— William Von Lubbe, Richard Hale, Charles Levie, Richard Lewis SECOND ROW— Bob Stipanovic. Vivian Man- cuso, Rosemary Seidler, Eileen Kelly, Carol Kel- ler, Doris Pfeiffer, Joanne Foerster, Glenda Betts, John Lopiccola. THIRD ROW— Ray Garrity, Bruce Calamari, Mike Pittman, Ken Killian, Joe D ' Avignon, Willie Ploger, Victor LaGarde, Paul Gonzalez, Harry Hoerner, Emile Kennedy. 150 EDWARD D, WHITE OFFICERS President Robert Becker Vice-President Mike Shepard Secretary - Bonnie Nelson Treasurer - Kenneth Sills Parliamentaria n Mike Cumberland FIRST ROW Ellis Schexnayder, Tristan Jime- nez, Michael Shepard. SECOND ROW— J. B. Cordaro, Doris Gibson, Mary Ann Vial, Nicky Nichol, Edna Smith, Bon- nie Nelson, Carol Drawe, Mike Cumberland. THIRD ROW— Scranton Mouton, Moderator; Ken Sills, Bill Caldwell, Joe D ' Avignon, Ross LaDart, Frank Chopm, Jerry McCurdy, Donald Jansen, Paul Gonzalez, CLUBS GIRLS ' RIFLE TEAM FIRST ROW— Eileen Kelly, Beverly Means, Ann Hardy, Cathy Wainwright, Joan Dugas. SECOND ROW— Bryan Torres, Sylvia de Ben, Karen Henry, Anne Touart, Carol Burk, Mary Rouse, Lamarre Foster, M Sgt. Reg Ball. THIRD ROW— Libby Stephens, Amy Prud- homme, Paula Davis, Gail O ' Brien, Judy Daniel, Marie Parker, Corinne Mitchell, Barbara Mc- Murray. a ip ' ' ' ' ■ 151 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS President ..- Kathr) ' n Eberle Vice-President Carolyn Carriere Sec.-Treas - Louis Menard FIRST ROW— Louise Daspit, Patty Mackel. SECOND ROW— Audrey Yates, Orolyn Car- riere, Catherine Weiss, Cathy Richaud, Kathy Eberle. THIRD ROW— Javier Banos, Ray Garrity, Gary Mannina, Carl Smith, Gerald Buss, J. B. Cor- daro. CLUBS ' ( vffRw MICHELSON OFFICERS President Thomas Rokoske Vice-President ..- Victor Lagarde Secretary . John Sherwin Treasurer John Conway FIRST ROW— Manuel Calamari, Judith Kem- per, Danny Smetherman, Thomas Rokoske, H. A. Garon, Victor LaGarde, John Sherwin, John Conway. SECOND ROW— Jimmy Ipser, Randy Mire, Ray Folse, Rene Smith, Fernando Cuellar, Fred Pet- risk, Latimus Boylston, Bob Christinsen. THIRD ROW— John Campbell, Robert Lein- inger, Stanton Truxillo, Paul Boudreaux, Floyd Wall, M. Reine, William Ford, Joe Perez. FOURTH ROW— Michael Lubrano, R. Fried- rich, Fred Wade, Paul LaNasa, Tom Rizzuto, John Lindorfer, Charles Barker, Lawrence Cris- tina. FIFTH ROW— Clifford Francoin, Anthony Sa- ladino, Carl Smith, Robert Uartinez, Al Mc- Sweeney, Daryl Boudreaux, Vincent Liuzza, Em- mett Pugh. SIXTH ROW— Bruce Calamari, Ken Adolph, Fred Schwartz, Emile Kennedy, Deil Duarte, Mike Pittman, Joe McDermott, Robert Barnes. SEVENTH ROW— Charles Vairin, Ted Breaux, Eric Timmreck, Manuel Esquivel, Joe D ' Avignon. 152 MED TECH OFFICERS PiesiJei! Vice-President Aileene Andre Eileen Potrue FIRST ROW— Ida Johnston, Suzanne Leclere. Eileen Wichser, Sandra Leroux, Jackie Renderle, Gaynelle LaPlante, Marie D ' Antoni, Diane Cham- pagne. Hazel Wonycote, Beverly Sansoni. SECOND ROW— Beth Feehan, Sandra Doris, Betty Anderson, Beatrice Buccola, Jane Grashoff, Bonnie Duke, Lynn Devlin, Judy Earnest, Pat McGinnis, Karen Henry. THIRD ROW— Judy Moore, Ann Haro, Patricia Pareti, Ethel Steele, Earleen Garner, Tina Lirette, Eleanor Bologna, Beverly Toups, Yvette Eleazar, Verna Guenther. FOURTH ROW— Paulette « ' aller, PrisciUa La- tino, Barbara Toups, Kathy Cullen, Paula King, Sheila King, Linda Trina, Kathleen Dorellan, Yvonne Delort. FIFTH ROW— Catherine Papania, Mary Marks, Peggy Stine, Besa Boyer, Jean Dubret, Lynne La- Rose, Carol Rowe, Beth Senac, Jackie LaGraize, Mary Kay Kelly. SIXTH ROW— Terry Picou, Helen Garin, Dianne Fransen, Kathy Miller, Anne Labichc, Ronnie Legarde, Bonnie Hattier, Diane Babin, Jeanine Ebv, Carolyn Sciacca. SEVENTH ROV; ' — Linda North, Alma Soegnier. Mane Edmond, JoAnn Viviano, Eileen Pogue, Marion Fabacher, Catherine Nacario, Lynn Knoepp, Gayle Wurzlow, Suzanne Noland. EIGHTH ROW— Gloria Farmer, Isabella Li- vaudais, Kay Wallis, Catherine Rivet, Susan Ward, Irene Berger, Anne Touart, Martha Schmidt, Carolvn Grunewald. CLUBS PAN AMERICAN OFFICERS President Mary Krupa Vice-President Gaston Garrido Secretary Mary Dawson Treasurer Sharon Winn FIRST ROW— Rev. Bernard Tonnor, S.J., Mary Rouse, Sharon Winn, Mary Krupa, Mary Ann Vial, Mary Dawson, Michele Manley, SECOND ROW— Virginia Perez, Carolyn Car- riere, Jo Ann Bacino. THIRD ROW— Mary Moss, Sheryl de Lapou- yade, Ann Miller, Patty Day, Rosemary Pasquier. FOURTH ROW— Tony Morse, Pat Murray, Cathy Richaud, Elizabeth Brodrick, Gail O ' Brien Mell McDonnell. FIFTH ROW— Anne Touart, Karen Henrj ' , Libby Stephens, Joan Pecoraro, Frances Salvag- gio, Doodie Knapp. SIXTH ROW— Regina Bolanos, Hans Tischer, Charlotte Pearce. SEVENTH ROW— Gordon Tonry, Dick Sande- fur, Charles Young, Craig Matin, Tom Grace EIGHTH ROW— Michael Forte, Gaston Gar- rido, Emanuel Arias, Lawrence Lagarde. 153 PEGASUS OFFICERS President Frank Canatella Vice-President Louis Menard Sec.-Treas Joseph Dover FIRST ROW Renee Viosca, Joseph Dover, Mar)- Lynne Dawson. SECOND ROW— Floyd Logan, Robert Aherns, Patrick ODowd. CLUBS PHILOSOPHY OFFICERS President Larry Henneberger Sec.-Treas Rhoda Viellion FIRST ROW— Rhoda Viellion, Linda Hedrick, Kathleen Puglia. Silvia Valle. SECOND ROW— Bill Caldwell, Frances Stall, Joan Tomhave, Fred Schwartz, Larry Henneber- ger. THIRD ROW— Fred Ketchum, Charles Goslee, John Henneberger, Tom Rokoske. 154 PROPELLER OFFICERS President Timothy Caserta Vice-President Charles Clark Sec.-Treas- Patricia Mackel OFFICERS FIRST ROW— Tressie Baccus, Tim Caserta. Patty Mackel. SECOND ROW— George Eckert, Ronald Jung, Charles Clark, John Henneberger. ff! ' lli , CLUBS RADIO President Joseph McDermott Sec.-Treas Albert McSweeney FIRST ROW— Fred Wade, Charles Barker, Rob- ert Morrison. SECOND ROW— Al McSweeney, Joe McDer- mott, Judith Kemper, H. A. Garon. THIRD ROW— John Shen%in, Robert iMarinez, Manuel Calamari, Bruce Calamari, Lawrence Cristina, Ken Killian. 155 REPUBLICAN OFFICERS President _ Mike Shepard Vice-President _ Don Jansen FIRST ROW— Joal Betz, Kay Foster, Charles E. -Myler, Laurie Dell ' Osso, Joe D ' Avignon. SECOND ROW— X ' liilam Michal, Mike Shep- ard, Donald Jansen. Donald Ranly, Robert Young. CLUBS RIFLE PISTOL OFFICERS President William Connick Vice-President Bryan Torres Sec.-Treas Alex Ortolano FIRST ROW— A. Dawson, B. Buissou, Bill Con- nick, Tony Morse, Jr. SECOND ROW— Bernard Pohlmann, Jim Tal- lon, Richard Morreale, Paul LaNasa, Bryan Tor- res, Alex Ortolano, Jerry Goff. THIRD ROW— Lary Lagarde, Latinus Boylston, Capt. James K. Ross, M Sgt. Reg M. Ball, Charles Barker. ialti 156 THESPIANS OFFICERS President Ted Gallagher Vice-President Bill Lorenzen Secretary _ Brenda Cherami Treasurer _ Ken Killian FIRST ROW— Alan Arnold, Sylvia de Ben, Vir- ginia Ruiz, Re,i;ina E. Bolanos, J. B. Cordaro. SECOND ROW— Linda Musmeci, Edna Smith, Rita Cabes, Suzy Casey, Aline Rault, Beverly Smith, Joan Pecoraro, Brenda Cherami. THIREJ ROW— Michael OBrien, Bill Lorenzen, Paul Lapeyre, Ray Garrity, Tony Enterante, Jeff Hemstreet, Ken Killian, John Lopiccolo, Bill Louree, Ted Gallagher, CLUBS YOUNG DEMOCRAT OFFICERS President William Det ' eiler Vice-President Don Planchard Sec.-Treas Thais Ingargiola FIRST ROW— Doris Gritzman, Rose Him- maugh, Betty Moreno, Maureen Reed, Bobbie Hobson. Thais Ingargiola. SECOND ROW— Earl Retif, Bill Detweiler, Robert Morrison, Don Planchard, Jerry Kellar- man, Harry Hoerner, Gordon Tonry. j. .!-•■ s ' TXiyiJ 157 PUBLICATIONS LAW REVIEW Editor-in-Chief - Barbara Blumer FIRST ROW— Huey Breaux, Barbara Blumer, Clarence Holmes. SECOND ROW — Julin Cummings, Vincent LoCoco. Richard Michael, The faculty and students of the School of Law publish annually The Loyola Law Review. Through this medium all upperclassmen are afforded oppor- tunities for legal research and writing. The officers of the student board are chosen from the high- ranking students of the senior class. STUDENT DIRECTORY EJilor-iii-Chief -.., Mike Burns. Ken Sills, Pete Fenner, Ken Sills Annually, Alpha Pi Omicron, service fraternity, presents to the faculty and students of Loyola the University Directory. Contained therein is the name, address and telephone number of every member of the faculty, student body, and staff of the university. This book is presented free of cost to the University and edited entirely by members of APO. STUDENT HANDBOOK Editor-in-Chief Darryl Tschirn Pat Berrigan, Darryl Tschirn, John Chavanne. The Student Handbook or L Book was first published twenty years ago as an aid and guide for freshmen. While maintaining this purpose, it is now presented annually by the Student Council as a re- minder to upperclassmen of the ideals, traditions, and regulations of Loyola. SERVICE ALPHA PI OMICRON OFFICERS President _ Mike Burns Vice-President John Sherwin Secretary Keller Hebert Treasurer _ _ Jack Dardis FIRST ROW— John Sherwin, Mike Burns, Henry Asher, moderator. SECOND ROW— Tony Enterante, Keller Hebert, Paul Boud- reaux. Jack Dardis. THIRD ROW— Kenneth Sills, Edmund Schmidt, Gerard Hansen, Peter Fenney, Charles Clark, Demetry Morvant. LAMBDA SIGMA LAMBDA OFFICERS President Frances Salvaggio Vice-President Judith Brock Secretary . Bonnie Pdpper Treasurer . Letty Hubert FIRST ROW — Connie Pappas, Mary Cavanauijh, Beverly Means, Frances Salvaggio, Patty Day, Pam Collins, Linda Stromatt, Cathy Lund. SECOND ROW— Joy Palmisano, Kathy Cullen, Ellie Reed, Gwen Hardouin, Audrey Satterlee, Letty Hubert, Jackie Rice, Nancy Guibault, Dot Harrod, Nancy Amato, Mary Hoch, Carol Gisevius. THIRD ROW— Joy Bordelon, Catherine Weiss, Joann Ba- cino, Kathleen Pepper, Marie Centanni, Virginia Perez, Kathleen Coates, Betty Dubos, Kathleen McCulloch, Amy Kronlage, Dawleen Pezold, Jeannie Jones, Lynne Wogan. FOURTH ROW— Rita Cabes, Kathy Eberle, Sandra Davis, Pat Finney. FIFTH ROW— Cathy Jarboe, Doodie Knapp, Cheryl Corten, Jenny Dell ' Osso, Maria Cicero, Judy Brock, Elaine Bevinetto. SOCIAL SERVICE OFFICERS President J. O. Skiffington Vice-President Al Maurin Secretary Georgie Siebrandt Treasurer Fred Lake FIRST ROW— Larry Higgins, J. O. Skiffington, F. J. Cas- cio, Tom Gavin. SECOND ROW— Amy Armbruster, Fred Lake, Mary Mau- rin. THIRD ROW— Jack Conniff, III, Harold Dearie, Al Mau- rin, Henry McKinell. LITTLE FLOWER OFFICERS Prefect - Rhoda Viellion Vice-Prefect Luc) ' Schwab Secretary Gayle Ingolia Treasurer Kathy Eberle FIRST ROW— Mary Rouse, Doris Gibson, Kath- lee n Morris, Barbara Maguire, Nicky Nichol, Amy Kronlage. SECOND ROW— Karen Keily, Cathy Lund, Sue Talbot, Ann Flatter)-, Linda Stromatt, Lucy Schwab, Glenda Betts. THIRD ROW— Alice Coig, Linda Mercante. Kay Poole, Amy Prudhomme, Gayle Ingolia, Rhoda Viellion, Eddie Thomas, Kathy Eberle, Joal Betz. FOURTH RO ' — Punkin Conant, Mar) ' Mon- tuon, Shirley Basile, Claire Biunno, Marilyn Ve- gezzi, Catherine Weiss, Ann Van Geffen. RELIGIOUS ■ OUR LADY OF FATIMA OFFICERS Prefect . Kathy Cullen Vice-Prefect Jackie LaGraize Secretary Hazel Wonycott Treasurer Verna Guenther FIRST ROW— Gaynell LaPlante, Kathy Cullen, Diane Champagne, Barbara Toups. SECOND ROW— Hazel Wonycott, Yvonne De- lort, Linda Traina, Sheila King, Paula King, Madeline Olivier. THIRD ROW— Priscilla Latino, Patricia Mc- Ginnis. Yvette Eleazar, Beverly Toups, Ann Haro. 160 OUR LADY OF GUA DALUPE OFFICERS r. Pi-eject Carol Radosti Vice-Prefect Mary Doyle Secretary _ Anne Mors ' ant !? Treasurer Yvette Ducote FIRST ROW— Ellen Hanson. Mary Doyle, Carol Radosti, Yvette Ducote. SECOND ROW— Carolyn Engler, Connie Mar- quer, Lois Shirer, Margaret Heine, Patty Mackel, Joy Palmisano. RELIGIOUS ST. ALOYSIUS Prefect __ Jack Dardis Vice-Prefect Charles Clark Ken Aucoin, Jack Dardis, Charles Clark. For the purpose of fostering religious faith and fervor, and to encourage the stu- dents of spiritual and scholastic leadership, the Sodality offers many opportunities for personal development as well as training and practice in social work and religious activity. 161 ST. CECILIA OFFICERS Prefect Christine Christman Vice-Prefect James Doyle Secretary ._ Anne Perret Treasurer Adrienne Gueymard FIRST ROW— Carroll Lascola. Christine Christ- man, Adrienn e Gueymard, Cynthia Florentino. SECOND ROW— Van Aucoin, Carole Smith, Mey Harkey, Sandra McDougal, Clifton Achee, ■X RELIGIOIJS vK ST. IGNATIUS Prefect Mrs. Floyd Buras FIRST ROW — Louise Saccaro, Mary Maurin, Alice Casby. SECOND ROW— Ora Martin, Elizabeth Allar- dyce, Albert Maurin, Sandra Roux. Development of the spiritual life of the student is an integral part of campus ac- tivity. In addition to the Christian atmos- phere present in all scholastic and social undertakings, there is a Sodality in each College and School which is designed specifically to aid the student in bettering himself spiritually. 162 ST. JOHN BERCHMANS Preject _ James McCune FIRST ROAX ' — Rev. Louis A. Poche, S,J., Dr. Josephine M. Siragusa, James F. McCune. SECOND ROW— Dr. ' Peter A. Ratto, Paul Rossle, Michael McCune. RELIGIOUS SODALITY UNION OFFICERS Prefect Emmett Pugh Vice-Prefect Edward Nicholson Program Dir Kenneth Sills TOP ROW— Christine Christman, Kathy Cul- len, Jack Dardis, Judy Giordano. BOTTOM ROW— D. Edward Nicholson, Carol Radosti, Kenneth Sills, Rhoda Viellion. 163 Sports What is a Loyola Athlete? He is the personification of the zeal and interest that he, a great university, and its people have given to a long tradition of physical strength. When he excels, a thou- sand voices rise to laud him. His victory is their victory. But no one else is more critical of his performance on the field and court than he. No one comes later to glorify his accomplish- ments. He ' s an expert at breaking through the barriers set up against him by his opponents, but these barriers are no higher than the standards he sets up for his activity or his convictions of excel- lence. He sacrifices his individuality as part of a working force and works hard to keep his position there; for no physical pain is as great to him as the crushing agony of defeat. 164 Bobet Hall 165 y, i I Wolf Pack [ _ 1961 - 167 Behind the Squad, Behind the Team . . . %.j0ihi ' Coach William Gardiner Coach Bill Gardiner began his second year as headman at Loyola with material enough for a respectable team, but before the second week of practice had been concluded, promising sophomore forward Sam Briuglio was lost for the year with a knee injury. Calamity fol- lowed calamity, and by mid-season the coach had lost another sopho- more, Jim Vecsi, by the disciplinary route, senior forward and top point-getter Larry Trunk because of a broken thumb, and junior center Jim Monahan for scholastic deficiencies. Perhaps the biggest blow to Loyola prestige came at the hands of the National Collegiate Athletic Association when they- placed the Wolfpack on a one-year probation for revoking and granting a scholarship in an unauthorized manner. This action did not altect the team phys- icallv, but meant more headaches for Gardiner. The candid shots of the coach taken during a game that are found on this and the opposite page show the strain and tension of this year ' s season, the like of which is not destined to happen again. The coach with the tool of his trade. . . . The Coach. 169 Coach Ken Stibler Come on, boys, let ' s make it a 100. ' Stibler and his buddy With the freshman basketballers having completed the finest record in Loyola ' s history, much of the credit for their success must be given to their coach, Ken Stibler. The 30-year old graduate of Seton Hall molded the frosh into a smooth-striking, well-co- ordinated machine that poured in over 90 points per game. Stibler had an active hand in recruiting the freshman talent too, traveling into more than 11 states to talk with the prospective cagers. The young coach is biding his time until his own head coaching opportunity comes along, and when that time comes, Loyola will be hard-placed to find another with his outstanding ability and manners. Coach Kenneth Stibler 170 THE MAROON Friday, J«nu«ry 13, )9«1 NCAA Pla On Onp-Y NC St ; kiiamikfit4p ' - e Varsity Spirit ' Tips ' m m mW- By JACK iMW barriers faced the 1960-6i Wolfpack before they had played their first game- the schedule M-as U ' .s eiisy tu buck ;i VlT!Il!nL ' Ye. ' ;! ttntoiaA landhthe Pack reserves ran thin and inexperienced. However, what lav aheai! was to be much write on this tiffle tfl niip very (i -.- i ■ ■ .:.-.. .--. ..■. . ht ai-l. unci one that should he dva the hearts of all Loyola students. I will deviate from ti iJJSual condemnation of : the student ' Crete wavj I their help themselves. Yes, you heard hfi-eby helping them accomplish .. Loyola Started the reason by dropping th r first tv o. earnes, but roared back totake the next two to resligp to the University nt,d v- ■ ■ ■ ' . . J ,.,. . XJ Q QfOSner iTOp ' - -— — —- ' -- - -------- stecord un Line labll h (h :bool bai ' ' pfi thp ' record|; ' ;A ;a iresult. we •■■ CAA tK::; hat mavbc the winter wouldn ' t be as loni as. £k ther. t the .cJr te w«7rtrhrp. ' ' pei:ted. mit tfie dreahi wasn ' t long li ' ed; the Pat.k skidded into a mid-season rut and ran uj ' Tie The Tigs The Loyola Woifpup-s irc-.?h from a iramt agsinsl ' the Mississippi Southt-rn Frosh in which ihey broke an ail-time irejsliman scor- orrj with ii no jioint : win host a hiKhly- ' iting Ajr f ' orct: , ' ht before the rc-g- : game. F,r.i Of Rii, you can .lari topi rte-game losintT streak. During that stretch. , the, Pack lost their.-top-5C-ar£r,--Latrv Trunk, through injurv, ,:,. ,r,.- ' d is Ucl l ai! phis Sutc Tiger that is raiikt-d a!. ' . i , CUCitlx sALV Af. i I r _ ' . ■_- haa ft fine bal! c!uh that always ;■.■ j ABother lonjj basketball seflson iooms before the- Loy-J ' ■ ' yrosh Cosch Ktn H ' .iMer has teresUng to watch. And don ' t you , ,-,jii Wolfr-ib ' k, l;xce.-vr viotim. , 0 ih NC-XA ' s Crime-and-; t.: C c ' .vr,:!... i- i -n ■ ;, Vv ' ....j. .„ ,, . . pl«a.«d ith th« piT- si.aps out 0 the lowly Slat thwas placed on probation by the NCAA, and lost stat ' cSte ' lim Monalian. via the report Lard jpute., ' -r-nai c ..t hi tagors op w th . . ,. ,, -„ , -, „,, If, xnugh .TifrDph: I -. s; mn ichool. ! point m Uis Roa- on Rnd said Ih i lugut they wi I lo it, 1 ll ' even );■. . j , . ,  „ WM ccoiffrwl ' tie e-xpecied them to so ?vcn far- will be a close game. Rememher, L .. ... -,-ij, ' [-j7 vnit., ,n,.- Memphis Stale en their own hom 1 ti -it 1 ■ • 1 • 1 i 1 • 1 r 1 ■ 1 !..■.. , . ■;- w«nt into tho gBme a deoded unajLoach Dul Gardu icr was now laced with the ailcmma oi rc[MaLin th . t ' a i eKpcnenccd seniors wuuldii-t want to he niiasing if wt- ■ -h Pack to | 1 ' ' and send thum hack u Memphie v.■l! . ■ ■ ■ ' ■■ ' ' ' ' ' « ' f ' ' , ' ' - ' , . ' . ' ' ' Tt,.Ml,„k s, - .„,«, ..eiUjC w.Jth two sophomores who hadn ' t played muth ball up to that- p iri ? or with two seniors _ jr| «  ' ■ '  • «| ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - iUe memphii Mole gtme it BTlOTyiTB-J- ndi. I [ ; [ r, I 5o tntct ' Htr . . .MOetftr Stibler will Continue U sUn ..y tbMt h. ha. loe much .ludying and car, . [ q .j. - j p , j ,,. realii that the leme.ter exam, .re jo.t ar-...,u ,,.. ...r .-,. .. . lUi-r;, t.K .s .1 A I ' arged j j rtE. lArrj Ho.Vt and Ed Ketl- L ' ae exponaea wwre excea-jn j. Kuard.-; and Bobby Lue. j tliat certain fringe hen- g jj, center slot. ' psyinr n-i? i ' 7tcri3.iiirTi ' itl Stibler has found that he has ' ' ' ery ca[ blc r«ser e3 in forward ' ' ; ' -ty Niehaus, who is averiigii g the- Pack bri)ke into the win column p ' J « axhough ..vinir but a few minutes. Mid 1 -nHrd Wayne Pietri who is hitting - Lvr i;.;t .;j ' .: .■ i, ;.- j about an 8 point clip while he- play the.n they might even beaisam by bombiniT the Ijni ersity ot Richmond. 70-4 . The victory seemed to litt the b6ys Dtrtr 0T theii; Tomorrov. nitfi-.t. the woifpup. team, we could lose th. rc-m..u.iR ' : •- i - .. : A. S- . yfgJ i viJl travel to the viids of Mi«i.- I sippi for a game with a I ' prkin twn ' e ,lor f.irvvajd! Junior College quint- It wjll fvilow though the recora bdrdni ' t ' p ' on v«dre-;d:iy. .(;...- ■ etks, tile Ixiyula; nary 25. w lh  hvrnt game agairisl iKirge Nsttm. a;-l athietic disparcwent announced, j the LSU Fiosh. and then ot the tin was Loyola ' s thorn when he Trunk, the leading scorer fori foUov-Hng Wednfiaday a ti o I h e !■ scored 23 points to beat the Pack Loyola this sisflson, a-uffere J aj home gatnc against the iMi 3iwii pi in Baton Rougt. The Woivea will chipped bone in his right thumb; Southern Froshi b« flecking revenge and trapping j aguinst Fiorida Slate Monday J The team haa looked good at ail the Tigtri m the Fieldhouse could I night and vnll not see action ; times this year, and it i« el! ■ ,- T I give Loyola an advantage. [ against ;a mphis Stat« tonight, ; worth your lime to catch Ihem in iG-- eat--thef--show€d--tfem€fi40us sE !iEtt « m ffiv tej action, „ ,„ .J to tht Wolfpack whose season I Rememher. starting time for the [ refilly hurt us at all. We werea t , _ , j f rwhmen garner i? G .-J 5. going nni-where thia year anyway •n hour of to --alcb the 8 o e wt ccrt nlj i n iok acyoae. i ar.:j ir. And for all y .t. boy. (b.t h.Thad« ' ' t tetef eo fi ti eif fpr-st two arsitv seasons. Gardiner decided on using both pair. That will be thfr slogan for OUT . ' At ter losiog X tougli game to nationallv-ranked.3 of Louisville Cardinals. Big plar, (light, and the entire student ' hi.--. ,nked third in the i one hoTdltl ' peT ' c nt ' fut. Quisequently, they played well together for the- remainder of the season, though the reco ij 11 I ■, It . . .u J v:,,,r , iv.u r. iv ,, I , ,-. V, •,■ ,, .. -i, ,1 .,„-, ' i.o. ' wtU bring in 6-10 •■-■m, ,V..-limt. j ' ji ui rrr; Sve« could possibly do it If wt vot oui ' .h re and thovT ariJ heip XW. v,. . ' (.turn v, -. r, .-; n.,- .rali -iinad - ii h v ar.B ' .ui - pr.d Lil.lc z a.i ;, , ki w- v - u. i - ...„. .u,. „ ,..,. ,1, ;. v,„ ,i= ,K„., by golly, we Will win. Thus far. ' ... w„. .. ..„„. ;,.„ i:..,,,. «,iii i,«„ fo,,.- =Bni,ir evnk.in, t nd George Nsttm. Na-|athieUc d.iparcment ror that night ,, OWiil ' th, quadrangle sponsored t I take place in ihe fiald xljoiniot h (tudonti will mirch in a body Onfe ' thite can be safi rtainment persoSlity will be on I play above their headF. then by golly, wc Will win. Thus far, here 13 what has been scheduled for that night At 12:16 there will be a peghOWinl ' th, quadrangle sponsored by the Pep Club, At 7:30. a mammclh boafirc will take place ia ihe fi M xljoiniot Ih. Fieldhou.e, aFiT which the .tudonti will mirch in a body to lake their pUcei in At halftime. a wetl-k, hand for a half-tdme sing sponsored jointly by the frat«miti and sororities. For the game, all organizi clothing or paraphanai their organ: quadrangle same table anyo: obliged, In all, it soun-: will bB more of the -■ w.-,ij!dn ' t it? of h iors., and the big tournaments that they have played in, Vanatta calls tig lineup will have fo and a Junior. Besides Wolfe BnJ Wiifong, State will have Yate« al center and Prank Snyder, 6-6, and I wery Kirk. 6-4, at for vard: An adequate replacement h eer Phil Kifahey atmi. Iccisatiii a deseryjngly so, to Captain cly so, to Captain lack Flvnn ' . ' fwfioil tl{g-ifo -in:,thfe: true tra- J ' I ■ ' ' , ear it lomelbins turns : l,J . _ ' jarins ihe dition of His position throut;h the dismal season, aiul at times was solely responsible tor rechart;infr their fading confidence. Flynn finished the season ' as the Wolfpack ' s leadin i; scorer and rehounder aadf iwflis carrara N,%w th;it thf Christmas rush has .sub- I, .! ii|. :rKi;,mural iooi if sct lu gtl iiito y the A5i3§f aluablc player on the team. After two rather unaijyri-ssivc seasons, Flynn fully realized L,,V Rag ' ' s hMR-rmann u full AaXe uf gamps for c ' mber 16. bm dut- to IhP P p , ,,L- , I c u ifoing homu for the Chrisl- as a seniol aft ' d capatn-=it would be up to him to lve example through his cap.able leadership. J-ick -- K jm h.id to bc jl p, . ,„„_ !he Dents I game .itrain..it ' W?i ' r b ' ' mfss ff®t year, not only as a scorer and rcbounder, but more as an all-around ' aluable ' V;X --- Vh7, h k ' : ' ' Ortoant . ,, „g . t j ,i„« t,. , «,k o,er the poal d,-L.-idcd toj four T r. at . The only let of la wa acliof m cap«CJly ;:oK alhlatic dirMtor In iha of Father JaiaM J. MttUey waa critl.; !)? lU at the In the summer of lfl5 Kusma left the untveraity and the present coach and athletic director. Wil- liam Gardiner was hired for the dual peat. Gardiner revoked Churba ' a con- tract because of lack of athletic ftkill, CHURBA then look the oon- The ■hotild net b bald r ( on.ibIo. Wa b T« tried for aiv nootb. to get the NCAA lo m our po- •UioB. We be«e bean wniueee... ful. We re.peci the NCAA a- thoritr ana we beve a hicb re- gard for the e« o«fkti«n. How- ever.  e are eonvineed ibe o l- vervitT baa lacnrred ao guilt la s 195S .cholar- Ciioi-hii  aid th l ill coelacled by. Kdeid. and that an or l agre reached for e fonr-y ' ibip and pr «J«ie d ■ paper ligned to that effect I didn ' t sign the contract then, but coach Kuima told me that when 1 got to school in the fall 1 could algn and I did in October. At- the end of his freshman year, Churba aaid he waa contact- ed by new coach and athleUc di- rector BiU Gardiner, H© told me that 1 didn ' t have a acholarahip and not to return to school t.ha the. break it up into just two claasca.; game, tn.i 1 ha. From the looks of thinga. Rags has to lake m ..nee ir le.gue done an exceptional job in the opened «. opening night. The splitting of the loop. In the Ma- crowd at the game, did ool roon league there are nine teams: nmnber lo many. bu(. U w . • UBL, SAK No. Ilf. SAK No. . Friday oighl. and rao.t p. opl« ADC Nc. . ADG No. IH. Dental had .Ireedy made ibcir pUn. for No. 1, Law. B.-V. and Beggars No j tb« aighl. The audience that . The Gold division haa lenj w . in atteodaree w«. ..ry ra. teams entered in it Thty are: I cept!«e ibowgb. Whanerer a ADG No. II. SAK No. U. AAS.j player m.d« . oiee pt.y he Beggam No, II, PhilliBlines. Mid-j recei d e band from the crowd, getfl, Dents No. II. AchilUanB, The one big thing thst c ib! he Pharmacy, and Butterfield 8. j said about the crowd i= that it This makes the total number ofjwnT r,-A a passive crowj. li .|ii ' ! teams entered in the lea;- • ' ' ere and watflf ht Captain John Flynn One of the most pleasant sights for Loyola fans who weathered a melancholy season was the sight of six-foot, five-inch Jack Flynn firing — and usually hitting — a jump shot. Jack came through like a real captain, said Gardi- ner. He always ga ' e it all he had and, when we lost Larry, he seemed to play all the harder. I don ' t know what we would have done without him. ' The good-looking graduate of Notre Dame High in Quincy, 111., was the Pack ' s leading scorer and rebounder. He exceeded the 20-point figure three times, his top single game efforts being 24-point performances against The Citadel and Tampa. Jack ' s career high was 28 against Richmond as a junior. In three seasons he saw action m 73 of 75 varsity games. FG FT RB Pts. Avg. 1958-59 67 25 122 159 6.9 1959-60 104 51 128 259 10.3 1960-61 n3 62 248 368 15.3 Captain John Flynn The Captain gets a tap-in early in the Alabama game. Flynn had a fine night against the Crimson Tide and swished the nets for 20 points. Jack takes deadly aim. 172 Larry Trunk Trunk rides on air toward basket. Larry Trunk, slick ball-handling forward from Cleve- land, Ohio, was headed toward his best season when a Januar) ' 9 injury (broken thumb) against Florida State knocked him out of the final half of the season. An all-stater at Cathedral Central High, Larry had an 18 point average through twelve games, some seven points higher than the 11.8 mark he rang up as a junior. Larry had a quick pair of hands and had some ex- cellent moves which made him an outstanding driver, said Gardiner. It was a tough blow losing a fellow who was always hitting double figures for you. Trunk topped the 20-point mark five times in twelve games, hitting his season high with 27 in the first Spring Hill Game. FG FT RB Pts. Avg. 1958-59 38 56 58 132 8.8 1959-1960 95 107 112 297 11.8 1960-61 77 62 111 216 18.0 Larry Trunk Perfect body control is exhibited by Larry as he softly drops one in backhanded. Jim Monahan Monahan passes from the pivot. Like Larry ' Trunk, Jim Monahan was on his way to his best season when he was lost to the Wolfpack be- cause of scholastic difficulties. The senior from West Allis, Wis., where he attended Pius XI High, Monahan was doing a fine job defen- sively and as a rebounder besides contributing 9 points a. game. He chipped in 18 points in the Pack ' s 83-60 win over Mississippi State. Jim helped set up our guards and forwards with some good screens and was usually effective at han- dling the opposing center, said Gardiner. Injuries hampered Jim in his first two years at Loyola. He played briefly in every game last season averaging 6.1 per game. FG FT RB Pts. Avg. 1959-60 59 36 154 154 6.1 1960-61 49 47 136 145 9.0 James Monahan Jim scrambles with a member of Memphis State for possession of the all-important basketball. Darryl Tschirn Jump-shooting, ball-stealing Darryl Tschirn almost doubled his offensive output as a sophomore in his junior season as a Wolfpack starter. The 6-2 graduate of Jesuit High in New Orleans did almost twice as good as his 7.8 sophomore average, missing double figures in only five of 24 games. When Darry ' l got hot there was no stopping him, said Gardiner. On defense he played very aggressively and was always after the ball. He was another 200 per center. Darr)i poured in 24 points as the Wolves scored a December win over Alabama and came through with 22 in the 65-61 loss to highly regarded Miami. His most memorable varsity performance to date was his 24- point effort as a sophomore when the Pack rallied to upset Houston, 63-61. Darryl was the club ' s best free thrower. He made 27 in a row before a miss. 1959-60 1960-61 FG FT RB Pts. Avg. 81 36 66 198 7.8 141 47 84 329 13.7 Darryl Tschirn Darryl reaches for space and the goal despite opponents ' frantic attempt at blocking in the Ole Miss game. Darrjl The Cat in a classic stance. yi imli ■21 J K d 41 f.a ■K f] 1 ' 175 Bobby Weber For speedy Bobby Weber, who had trouble hitting the basket with regularity, things seemed to come into focus all at once. The 5-11 product of St. Aloysius tore the nets apart in the Wohes ' 70-47 victory over Richmond. Bobby dropped m eight of ten field goal attempts and was four-for-four from the free throw line — a 21 -point evening. That Richmond win was very important for us, said Gardiner. Tt snapped a nine-game losmg streak and gave the boys a little late-season confidence. Bobby ' s performance not only gave us a boost but it lit ted his morale as well. At St. Aloysius, Bobby was student body president and won the trophy as the school ' s outstanding student- athlete. 1959-60 1960-61 FG FT RB Pts. Avg. 31 30 29 92 5.2 64 48 57 176 7.2 Robert Weber Bobby Weber on the firing line. P Bobby flies past Bama defender and goes in for an easy two-pointer. 176 Len Nalty Nalty pushes pass with perfection. Len Nalty ' s play last season was characterized by his archin;:i one-handers which connected better than 40 per cent ot the time. When Trunk suffered his broken thumb in the twelfth game of the season, it was Nalty who faced the task of taking up some ot the scoring slack. Len did a fine job when you consider he saw little service as a junior, explained Gardiner. He came through with 14 points against Richmond and, against Miami, he made four field goals in four attempts. He really showed lots of improvement toward the end of the season. The 6-footer was a graduate of De La Salle where he won a spot on the CYO all-star team. 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 G IT RB Pts. Avg. 7 3 5 17 2.3 4 1 6 9 1.2 47 17 55 111 5.0 Leonard Nalty Nalty shows court wizardry against Louisville ' s Cardinals. 177 John Henneberger Hustle is John Hennebergcr ' s middle name. The six foot senior from Princeton, Ind., was not a heavy contributor m the scormg column but his all- out scrap, diving for loose balls and tenacious work on defense made him a valuable man to have around. John, a football, basketball and baseball letterman at Princeton High, followed brother Larry, who grad- uated last year, down to Loyola. John was always giving 200 per cent out there, said Gardiner. He never let up. If everyone had his hustle coaches would have a lot less worries. FG FT RB Pts. Avg. 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 3 T 3 1.6 14 26 65 54 2.3 |olinn wlicn j;cai cJ for action. 178 John Henneberger John scraps for vital rebound in important Louisville tussle. John Chavanne For a fellow who saw abbreviated duty, John Cha ' anne didn ' t allow his brief appearances to cool his shooting eye. The sophomore from De La Salle made good three of SIX field goal attempts and hit 17 and 20 from the foul line. An all-stater in high school, John has good speed and quick hands. He had a 13.9 average as a freshman. John proved to be a dependable reserve, Gardiner said. With some added experience, he ' ll tit into the picture the next two seasons. FG FT RB Pts. Avg. 1960-61 8 20 8 36 2.0 John Chavanne The Flea gets clobbered under boards while waiting for rebound. Chavanne brings promise of better things to come. I7 J Roger Domeraski Roger Domeraski, 6-5 soph from Hackettstown, N. J., helped Jemsek share center duties following the loss of Monahan. Roger had a tough break when he was injured be- fore the season and missed most of the work, said Gar- diner. It put him way behind schedule. Roger didn ' t get to play enough to gain any game experience because Monahan was used practically full- time. Gardiner is hopeful Roger will be able to improve on his shooting and board play for next season. Defense IS his strongest point. FG FT RB Pts. Avg. 1960-61 6 5 31 17 1.2 Frank Jemsek The loss of center Jim Monahan pressed Frank jem- sek into service at the pivot, in his brief career as a starter, Frank did a commendable job. His first assignment was against nationally-ranked Louisville with the 6-7 sophomore from West Chicago, 111., emerging as the game ' s top rebounder. Frank ' s a real fighter under the boards, said Gar- diner. He came here with only one year of high school experience and has come a long way. Jemsek lettered in basketball and golf at St. Edwards High school. He has good defensive moves and has the makings of a durable rebounder. Biggest room for impro ' ement is in shooting. FG FT RB Pts. Avg. 1960-61 11 11 65 33 2.7 Basketball Statistics Player Games FGA-FGM Avg. FTA-FTM Avg. Rebounds Personals Total Points Avg. John Flynn 24 381-153 .401 79-62 .785 248 64 368 15.3 Darryl Tschirn 24 362-141 .389 52-47 .904 84 64 329 13.7 Larry Trunk 12 176-77 .437 77-62 .805 111 31 216 18.0 Bob Weber 24 179-64 .357 70-48 .686 57 71 176 7.2 Jim Monahan 16 143-49 .342 66-47 .712 136 42 145 9.0 Len Nalty 22 115-47 .408 25-17 .680 55 43 111 5.0 John Henneberger 23 64-14 .219 35-26 .743 65 49 54 2.3 John Chavanne 18 12-8 .667 23-20 .870 8 8 36 2.0 Frank Jemsek 12 43-11 .256 24-11 .458 65 21 33 2.7 Roger Domeraski 14 17-6 .353 12-5 .417 31 30 17 1.2 LOYOLA 24 1,492-570 .382 467-345 .745 986 423 1,485 61.8 OPPONENTS 24 1,465-629 .428 587-389 .662 1,088 343 1,647 68.8 Season Record 6-18 59 Louisiana State - 73 69 Ole Miss - 79 78 Spring Hill (home) -58 70 Alabama (home) 53 74 Texas Tech. (home) 78 78 The Citadel (home) - 86 64 Ole Miss (home) . 60 83 Mississippi State (home) . 60 66 Loyola (Chicago) 78 56 Oklahoma City (home) .80 56 Spring Hill - .63 55 Florida State 73 45 Memphis State (home) . _ ...54 49 Louisiana State (home) 51 56 Houston . 92 51 Hardin-Simmons (home) 62 58 Louisville (home) ... . 75 70 Richmond (home) .. .47 61 Miami (Fla.) -.-65 68 Tampa 55 51 Centenary (home) .. ... 72 49 Oklahoma City (home) 71 51 Memphis State .. 85 68 Florida State (home) .... - 72 181 Alabama 70-58 Crimson H 1 k! J Jack Flynn arches jump shot against Crimson Tide of Alabama. Big Jack Flynn stretches high to tap in two points against Bama in Pack ' s victorious homecoming, 70-58. 182 Flynn grapples with ' Bama defender as Monahan tries to find some elbow room. An airborne Jim Monahan lays one in over the out- stretched hand of an Ala- bama defender. The Pack made few mistakes and de- lighted a Homecoming crowd with a 70-58 vic- tory. ide Bows to Pack at Homecoming The Wolfpack delighted a homecoming crowd by shocking the Universit) ' of Alabama, 70-38, for their second win of the year. The Crimson Tide had been a pre-season Southeastern Conference darldiorse, but their loss to Loyola dimmed the hopes of Tide followers and brightened that of Loyola fans. Junior guard Darryl Tschixn hit for 24 points, high for the game, getting the bulk on his patented line-drive jump shot. Captain Jack Flynn was also an offensive star dropping in 20 points. Loyola took charge from the opening minutes and played the kind of game it likes to play — the slow deliberate type. The Pack bottled up ' Bama ' s offense, and ballhawking guards Tschirn and Bobby Weber stole the bail repeatedly for easy buckets. The Pack built up an early lead and then settled down at times to play a possession ball game. But the desperate Crim- son Tide tried valiantly to peck away at the Loyola lead. Loyola forced a slow game in the final eight minutes and walked off the floor with a convincing 12 point victory. Tension grips the face of senior forward Larry Trunk as he is sur- rounded by the Crimson Tide. Loyola built up an early lead and coasted to their second victory of the year. 183 Memphis State 45-54 Hustler Johnny Henneberger is tied up by man-eating Tigers who completely surround him. Pack Loses Thriller to Tigers Probably the best game that Loyola played all year was against the Memphis State Tigers. The Wolves played an inspired ball game and were successful most of the time in stopping the deadly racehorse attack of the Tigers. The NIT finalist Tigers didn ' t find the going easy, but were too much for the fired up Wolves and dropped them in what was the lowest scoring game of the season, 54-45. The Loyola hustle brought plaudits from the fans time and again as they stayed within a couple points of the Cats all the way to the end. All the members of the Pack squad played a fine game, but John Henneberger, Jack Flynn, Bobby Weber and Darryl Tschirn particularly stood out in the defensive contest. Although the game was a low-scoring affair, it typified the kind of game Loyola had been trying to play all year. Both teams took their time in looking for the easy baskets. Flynn was high for the Pack with 11 points. Darryl Tschirn is trapped under boards as he looks to pass to Jack Flynn. Johnny Henneberger pulls down rebound as watchful Memphis State Tigers close in fast. 184 ir -a -4 Tschirn is unstoppable as he gracefully lays a basket in to the bewilderment of Memphis State. Oklahoma City 56-80 Senior guard Johnny Henneberger uses his height to its greatest advantage as he goes for a rebound against the Chiefs. The Pack fought hard, but bowed to Oklahoma City ' s bigger men, 80-56. Stingy Chieftains Scalp Wolf All eyes are goalward as Loyola ' s Flynn, Henneberger and ' Weber bide away their time with a pair of Oklahoma City Chiefs. ■Wolfpack pivot Jim Monahan begins drive against Oklahoma City that eventually led to a two-pomter. The Chieftains of Oklahoma City proved themselves a thorn in the side of Loyola again this year by knocking off the Wolfpack, 80-56, in one of the poorest Loyola defensive games of the season. The free-wheeling Injuns jumped off to a quick lead from which Loyola never recovered. Larry Trunk probably played the best game of his senior year while pouring in 25 points. Captain Jack Flynn got 15. The Wolfpack played its usual slow deliberate game, but nothing seemed to work against the Chiefs whose fast break wore down the thin Loyola ranks. The Chiefs broke the backs of the Wolfpack with their easy buckets and quick layups. The loss was the second in a row for the Wolves and their sixth of the year. Larry Trunk sets his aim goalward, but is hemmed in by Oklahoma City defenders. A tight Chief defense held Loyola to its early-season low of 56 points. wm ' ' C.i . 7L E ack, 80-56. m m WM L ' • l ?: 1 i 1L 1 Qa Da ' rryl Tschirn grimaces as he begins a drive. Captain Jack Flynn lends a hand and moves in to set up a pick. W r 25 Z%: l-t Louisville 58-73 Roger Domeraski, starting his first var- sity contest, tries a jump shot early in the Louisville game. m ' W f m , ' J k Hli r E l Ir K§ ' Kr . H Hf ' K ' a l B apapl H Cards Carve ' ' Inspired Pack The Louisville Cardinals brought to town one of the tallest teams the Wolfpack faced all season. The Pack trailed throughout the ball game and dropped the en- counter to the then seventh team in the nation, 75-58, despite a 22 point effort by Captain Jack Flynn. Loyola had to start two sophomores, Frank Jemsek and Roger Domeraski because of the loss of Jim Monahan that same day through scholastic difficulties. Jim, a senior center, had been averaging 10 points a game. The tough Cardinals jumped off to a quick 12-0 lead in the first half hitting a torrid clip of jump shots from the corner. The Wolfpack retaliated in the second half showing driving spirit and determined hustling. How- ever, the Cards sta ' ed off the late rally scuttling Pack hopes for an upset. Wolfpack Captain Jack Flynn kept hopes alive for upset victory against Cardinals with play such as this. Flynn hit 22 for the night. Flynn reaches over op- ponent ' s shoulder in des- perate tap-in attempt. 189 Freshman Cagers . . . The Freshman cagers of Loyola completed the most successful season than any team in the school ' s history and their 19-1 record proves it. The Wolf pups rolled over all their opponents except one and averaged better than 90 points a game. The Pups ' only loss came in LaFayette, La., when the Southwestern frosh upset them, ' i3-51. However, the Pups paid them back in big style. Three All-Americans paced the Pups ' efforts and were jomed by several all-staters and all-district selections. The leading scorer for the Pups was high-school All-American Bob Luegers, 6-7 center from Illinois, who averaged 20 points a game. Frosh Coach Ken Stibler and his squad issued early warning when they dumped the Baby Bengals of LSU, 91-71, in their opening game. Since that time, the Wolf- pups ha e been acclaimed by sportswriters as one of the best frosh clubs in the nation. But on the Loyola campus, everyone knows that they ' re he best. Best in Nation Big Gene Turni dunks in two in brilliant win over Pensa- cola Junior College, 98-28. Husky Larry Hoyt drives in for lay up against Perkingston JC. Frosh Coach Ken Stibler and a wide awake Wolfpup, Ken Ryan. 190 Soft-shooting Marty Niehaus takes aim and hits with deadly jumper. Ed Kennedy, playmakcr for Pups, looks over situation as he drives down court. Loyola ' s redoubtable Wolfpups who compiled a 19-1 record are Larry Hoyt, Coach Ken Stibler, Ed Kennedy, Wayne Pietri and Jerry Ruch, and in back row, Marty Niehaus, Art Rahn, Kenny Ryan, Gene Tumi, Bob Luegers and manager Bill Delaney. The 1960-61 Pups were easily the best freshman team in the history of the school. Captain Bill Schonacher Baseball y The Wolfpack begin warmups before practice. Coach Lou ' Rags ' Scheuermann talks it over with leading moundsman, senior Bob Delpidio. 1961 Schedule March 11 L.S.U. 14 McNeese 15 McNeese 18 Spring Hill 24 Northwestern U. 25 Northwestern U. 26 Ilhnois Wesleyan 27 Illinois Wesleyan 29 Alabama (there) 30 Alabama (there) April 3 Oklahoma 4 Oklahoma 8 Spring Hill (there) 15 Miss. Southern 21 Centenary 22 Centenary 25 Miss. Southern (there) 28 L.S.U. (there) t . ' 11 m ' - ' r- 5 ' m Members of the 1961 Wolfpack baseball squad are Fred Schwartz, Mike Rooney, Wayne Pietri, Pete VoIIenweider, Bob Delpidio, Joe McMahon, Ed Wahden, Lou Triche, Sturges Ducoing, Walt Case, Jerry Brady, Bobby Pov ell, Bill Werling, Fred Woessner, Rusty Staub, Bill Schonacher and Larry Hoyt. Pack Hopes to Better Last Year ' s 16-2 Record Fred Schwartz, Joe McMahon and Lou Tirche will be backstop operatives for Pack. The Leader Lou Rags Scheuermann 193 Three who hope to keep Loyola healthy in the pitching department are Bob Delpidio, Sturges Ducoing and Pete VoUenweider. The Wolfpack outfielders are Bill Werling, Mike Rooney, Bill Schonacher, Ed Wahden and Rusty Staub. Senior Bob Delpidio Student Manager Frank Carrara Loyola will have two basketball players on the Wolfpack baseball in freshmen Wayne Pietri and Larry Hoyt. Both play first base and both pitch and will see action in the two spots, says Rags Scheuermann. 194 Infielders for the Wolves are Bobby Powell, Walt Case, Jerry Brady and Fred Woessner. Mike Roonqr . . . home run king. Ed Wahden . . . power at the plate. 195 Tennis Since tennis is a spring sport and The Wolf has an early publi- cation date it is impossible to give any record or schedule for the Loyola tennis team. Junior netter Tim Schafer flashes winning smile before one of Pack matches. Freshman hopes Neil Du arte and Bob Morrow performed well despite lack of experience, will be counted on in the future. Intent on smashing return, sopho- more George Crozier developed into top Loyola netter. i J  - ' k jHdf Bobby Almas possessed best serve, notched several victories for Loyola. Pete Guansco played steady tennis. 1961 Loyola Tennis Squad— TOP ROW: Neil Duarte, Tim Schafer, Don Cashio, George Crozier, Bert Goodier. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Almas, Bob Morrow, Pete Guarisco. f 1 !! 1 Golf Coach Innes Millar III corrects grip of golfer Rhett Powers. Jim Foley Loyola ' s linksmen are Coach Innes Millar III, Dimitry Morvant, John Coman, Frank Jemsek, Jim Foley and Rhett Powers. BOXING POWDER PUFF BOWL INTRAMURALS v ' ' 5t-. TRACK i il a - FOOTBALL Tony Morse and Bill Parodi, both of SAK, slug it out for championship which Parodi took seconds later. Pete Cadaro, representing ROTC, is presented trophy by Maroon sports editor, Lucien Salvant. Cadaro was also selected as best fighter in tourna- ment. Boxing 120 and under . . . Tom Grace by unanimous decision over Marty D ' Matteo 121-126 lbs. . . . Phil Me} ' ers by unanimous decision over Dave Johns 127-135 lbs. . . . Bob Brooks by spHt decision over Jack Rigney 136-145 lbs. . . . Pete Cadaro by TKO over Pete Parrino 146-155 lbs. . . . Art Laporte by default over Jack Dardis 156-165 lbs. . , . Bill Parodi by TKO over Tony Morse 166-173 lbs. . . . Don Cashio by unanimous decision over Dave Beach 174-180 lbs. . . . Bill Barnett by TKO over Sid Weigand 181-190 lbs. . . . Andy Dawson by TKO over Rhett Powers 190 and over . . . Jeff Hemstreet by TKO over Tony Enterante What ' s that, son? You say your TV makeup slipped? 200 The winners of team award in the boxing tournament went to members of Upsilon Beta Lambda fraternity. They are Quentin Joinson, Bi Tom Grace, and in back row, Dave Beach, Tony Enterante, Father James Carter, S.J., moderator, Andy Dawson and Dave Johns. Winner of 173-180 division Bill Sprockett Barnett of UBL slams right into Sid Weigand of SAK. Heavyweights Jeff Hemstreet and Tony Enterante battle for title which rocked the entire Fieldhouse. Powder Puff Bowl The Hell Kats put the heat on the Heavenly Scents and blazed to a 20-6 victory over their sweet-smelling rivals in the first annual Powder Puff Bowl. Everyone agreed that the teams looked good as they trotted on the field. That was probably because they had that Ail-American ' outdoor look ' — bouncing locks, rosy cheeks, and Pepsi Cola silhouettes. Yet, not even the sweatshirts could disguise the fact — they were girls, 100%. The beauty and form of the single wing. Hang onto it, Gluefingers. After the kick-off there was a blur of white and gold as Heaven met Hell. Time out was utilized by a hen session on the field which was referred to as a huddle. Later, the interceptors gritted their teeth and took off like bats out of the Kats ' hometown. The dirt became common ground as the Hell team beat their Heavenly opponents, but all in all the coeds proved that F stands for fun and football ... as ■ ell as femininity ! Carolyn Billy Cannon Tosso smashes off tackle. ' Scent coach John Weeb McLeod bites on cigar as he readies to send in sub with latest instructions from sidelines. 202 Gene Turni proves that he ' s a versatile athlete by high jumping a record 6-11 ). He was also a high school AU-American in basketball. Track Bobby Caswell streaks toward tape in 100 yd. dash. The dental school walked away with the annual intramural track meet held early in October thanks mainly to the efforts of Tom Scott and Neal Mor- gan. Scott won the 50-yard dash, placed second in the broad jump and the 75-yard dash and was third in the high jump. His teammate won the broad jump, placed second in high jump and the 50-yard dash and was a close third in the 75-yard dash. The Dents outscored their nearest rivals, ADG, by a 40-23 count, while The Lounge wound up in the third spot with a total of 18. MEET RESULTS Mile run — John Chavanne, Fred Haas, Gary Boyle. Time 5:26.4 440 relay — Lounge (Jack Duarte, Ferd Carronna, Terry Rhodes, Bob Caswell), Dents, SAK. Time -.46 350-yard run — Bill Eastin, Gary Boyle, Ken Aucoin. Time 44.4 High Jump — Gene Turni, Neal Morgan, Tom Scott. Height 6 ' 11 2 50-yard dash — Tom Scott, Neal Morgan, Bill Parodi. Time ;06.6 1400-yard relay— ADG (Bill Miller, John Schaeffer, Alex Ortalano, Dimitry Mor- vant). Dents, SAK. Time 3;04.9 75-yard dash — Bob Caswell, Tom Scott, Neal Morgan. Time ;07.7 700-yard run — John Chavanne, Alex Or- talano, Dave Beach. Time 1:41.5 150-yard dash — Bob Caswell, Pierre Denis, Jerry Ruch. Time 15.5 Broad Jump — Neal Morgan, Dents, Tom Scott, Dents, John McLeod, Beggars. Dis- tance 20 ' 5 Shot Put — Whitey Rouviere, Dents; Dick Gallagher, A S; Frank Jemske, BA. Dis- tance 41 ' 4 Discus — Whitey Rouviere, Dents; Pat Berrigan, Beggars; Mike Rooney, Beggars. Distance 108 ' 3 Neal Morgan of Dents sets new broad jump record. Football After regular action in Maroon and Gold leagues had been completed for the year, All-Star teams from both divisions were picked to play in the annual intramural All-Star classic. The final result was as close as it could be, with the Gold All-Stars com- ing out on the top end of a 26-25 score. George Cassara was the big gun for the winners, as he threw for three touchdowns and one extra point, and then ran the deciding point-after. Bill Parodi and Fred Woessner tried to pull the game out for the Maroons, but their last ditch rally fell short of its mark. Behind by an 18-12 count in the final quarter, they scored twice but missed the final extra point which was the difference in the contest. Pierre Denis cuts back to pick up block in Intramural Bowl game. Mike Rooney leaps high to pick off pass in ' Muial Lk)wl. Boys looking for the action in Maroon-Gold Bowl tilt. 204 I Winners of the Intramural Bowl were those from the independent and schools league, are being presented trophy by Prof. Charles Myler of business administration. They are Buster Thornton, Charles Brennan, director of public relations. Prof. Myler, Charles Mackey, Bobby Caswell, George Cassara, captain of team, and Ferd Carona, Bill Schonacher, Bob Powell, Bob Delpidio, Sturges Ducoing and Fred Schwartz. Charlie Mackey grabs pass as Pierre Denis closes in. Bill Parodi rolls out and fires pass. 205 Students It may be an obvious statement to make but without students a university could not exist. Primarily a university is a place of learning and so without someone to learn its first essential cannot be fulfilled. However, looking at it in another light a college or university is more than a mere place; it is a living being. Life is breathed into it by its students. Their accomplishments and set-backs, their joys and sorrows become those of their uni- versity. A student body works much as a human one — each part helping the other; a stronger member aiding a weaker one. Praying, working and playing together, the students aim for their own personal goals and through fulfillment bolster pride and honor in their university. At Loyola, each student has something special to offer — whether in the academic, athletic or extracurricular field. Each strives for the betterment of his school, his church and his coun- try. Each is a little part of all three but particularly of his uni- versity — of Loyola. 206 e P %44 4nx Cummings Hall 207 ABADIE, LLOYD J. ACKAL, EDWARD G. ACKAL, GEORGE G. Seniors BCS BS BS ALMAS, ROBERT E. ANZALONE, JOHN T. AUPIED, ULYANAISE Y. BBA DDS BS AYO, AUDREY A. BABST, MARY ANNE BACCUS, TRESSIE A. BS BS BBA BAHAM, ALVIN G. BALL, LOYD R., JR. BARONI, BARRY J. LLB DDS BBA 208 Nineteen Sixty-one BECHET, LEON J. LLB BECKER, JOHN D. BS BELLONI, NAT F. BS BETZ, JOAL M. BS BEVINE ' i rO, ELAINE M, BBA BLANCHARD, LAWRENCE, JR. BS BLUMER, BARBARA A. LLB BOGART, WILLIAM D. BBA BOGRAN, CONCHITA C. BS BOIHEM, LARRY L. BS BONEE, RENE E. BS BONFANTI, ANTHONY J. LLB 209 Seniors Nineteen Sixty-one BONHAGEN, JERRY C. BONIN, ELMORE P., JR. BORDONARO, ALEXANDER LLB DDS DDS BOSSLE, PAUL C. BOSWORTH, CAROLYN A. BOYLE, EDWARD J., JR. BS BS BSS-LLB BRADLEY, ARTHUR E. DDS BRASSET, EDWARD J., JR. BCS BREAUX, HUEY H. LLB BREAUX, JOHN S. BCS BROCK, JUDITH A. BBA BROUSSARD, BRUCE F. BBA 210 BURNS, MALCOLM L. BS BURNS, MICHAEL P. BBA BUSS, GERALD A. BSS BYRNES, GRACE N. BS CADARO, PETER M. BS CALAMARL MANUEL V. BS i CANATELLA, FRANK R. CARONNA, FERDINAND J. CASEIO, FRANCIS J. BS BS BCS CASERTA, TIMOTHY A. CASTILLE, CHARLES A., JR. CHAMPAGNE, HUGH P. BBA BS DDS sj 1« «T« «Xf • s] Y % J w rj rj •J 211 Seniors CHURCHMAN, CARL W. CICERO, MARIA F. CLARK, CHARLES E. DDS BS BBA CLARK, MAURICE E., JR. CLARK, SAMUEL V. COLOMB, RAOUL A. LLB DDS BCS COMEAUX, EDWARD P. BBA ( ; CONNICK, WILLIAM J., JR. BS ' ' CONWAY, JOHN B. BS COOPER, CYNTHIA L. COSSE, SHEILA A. COTTINGHAM, JOHN P. BS BA DDS 212 Nineteen Sixty-one COUVILLION, WILLIAM A. CtlRET, LEROY R. D ' AQUIN, GEORGE D., JR. DDS LLB BCS DEARIE, HAROLD E., II DE ARRIGUNAGA, RAJ ION E. DELL ' OSSO, LAURETTA BSS BS BBA DEAfAREST, ALBERT A. DETWEILER, WILLIAM M. DEWEY, JACK B. BBA BS DDS Sock hops show off everybody ' s pretty feet. Seniors Nineteen Sixty-one DOBBINS, JAiMES H. DOSKEY, ELISE C. DOUCET. ROLAND J. BS BS BS DOW ' D, EDWARD B. DUGAS, CARL F. DUMAINE, ARTHUR F. DDS BS LLB DUMAINE, ROBERT F. BBA DUVIEILH, LAWRENCE J. DDS EDMOND, MARIE A. BS ESTRADA, MARIA BSS FAVRET, MARSHALL J. LLB FENNER, WENDELL I. BS 214 FERRARA, CHARLES J. LLB FITZMAURICE, EDiMOND H,, JR. LLB FLYNN, JOHN J. BBA FOLSE, ROBERT R. BSS FOSTER, KAY BSS FRANZ, HUEY J. BBA-LLB GARRITY, RAYMOND J. BS GERRETS, JANIS M. BBA GERVAIS, GEORGE W. BS GLAVIANO, ANTHONY P. GRAY, JACQUELINE GRAY, WILLIARD G. BCS BSS BBA g| 1« %S «£• «1« 1 • v| J rj rj T 215 GRUNEWALD, CAROLYN E. GUEYMARD, ADRIENNE K HALE, RICHARD K., Ill BS BME BS Seniors h« HAMMEL, WILLIAM M. HANSEN, GERARD J. HARGER, MURIEL M. BSS BBA BS HAVA, CLARENCE C. DDS HAYDEL, ROBERT D. BS HEBERT, JAMES O. DDS HEBERT, LEONARD P. HENNEBERGER, JOHN R. HICKHAM, ARTHUR F. BCS BBA DDS 216 Nineteen Sixty-one HIGGINS. LARRY J. BCS HOERNER, HARRY E. BS HOGAN, MARY C. BSS HUBERT, LETTY J. BBA HUET, ORRIS C. BCS JANSEN, DONALD O. BBA JEWETT, EDWIN G, JR. BBA JOHNSON, DANNA S. BBA JL ' RISICH, ANE T. BS KALPA KIS, BILLY J. DDS KEILY, ROBERT A. BA-LLB KELLEI s CAROL J. BS 217 Seniors Nineteen Sixty-one KING, RAY R. KNAPP, DOODIE M. LAGARDE, A. KONRAD DDS BS BS LAKE, FRANCIS T. LANDRY, NEVILLE M. LANDWEHR, MERRILL T. DDS LLB BBA-LLB LANOUX, JOEL J. LaPORTE, ROBERT J, LAPOTAIRE, LOUIS G. LLB-BBA BBA BCS LASCOLA, CARROLL A. LEAHY, KENNETH S. LeBOEUF, JEANTMETTE M. BS BS BS 218 LEIBE, HILBERTH A., Ill BBA LEVY, JOAN V. BS LEWIS, RICHARD J. BS LIVAUDAIS, ISABELLA M. LONG, CAROL A. LORD, THOiMAS A. BS DDS LORENZEN, WILLIAM A., Ill LOTA, VICTOR J. MACALUSO, ANTHONY BS LLB BS Caps and gowns give our seniors a distinguished look. MACKEL, PATRICIA A. MACKEY, CHARLES S. MANCUSO, VIVIAN M. BBA DDS BS Seniors H iMARINELLO, VINCENT A. BBA-LLB McDERMOTT, JOSEPH C. BS Mcdonald, William g. BBA MtGARRY, BETTY C. BSS McGEE, MILDRED E. BS McGOEY, THOMAS J. BBA 1 «r i K-- b Mcknight, frank e. McLEOD, JOHN W. MILLER, WILLIAM F. BCS BBA BBA-LLB 220 Nineteen Sixty-one MOISE, EDWARD D. DDS MOREAU, CELESTE A. BBA MOREAU, JERRY P. BS MURRAY, DONALD J. iML ' SSO. FRANK J. NACARIO, CATHERINE A. DDS BBA BS PiT f - 1 ll NALTY, LEONARD A. NELSON, BONNIE C. NEYREY, GEORGE J., Ill BBA BS BS NICAUD, ROBERT A. BS NOLAND, SUZANNE C. BS NORTH, LINDA G. BS 221 Seniors Nineteen Sixty-one NORTH, PATRICK T. O ' BRIEN, MICHAEL H. ODENWALD, PAUL W. DDS BS BBA-LLB PERICH, MARY A, PHILLIPS, JOHNNIE L. PITTMAN, MICHAEL E. BS PLOGER, WILMOT F. BS PUGH, VINCENT K,, THE REV., O.S.B. BS PLTSSEGL ' R, GAIL C. BS PURSER, ROBERT L. DDS REARDON, JOHN F. BCS REILLY, JOHN P. BBA 222 RESO, JEROME J., JR. LLB RIZZO, GEORGE A. BS ROKOSKE, THOMAS L. BS ROMANS, PATRICIA J. ROUVIERE, FRANCIS P. Rl ' SSO, ANTHONY J. BS DDS LLB RYAN, PATRICIA L. BS ST. PEE, OLIVER W. BSS SALVAGGIO, FRANCES N. BSS SANDEL, Vi ' ALTER L. BBA SCATA, JUDY F. BS SCHMIDT, EDMUN J. LLB 1 s 1  l % J Y J I 223 SCHMIDT, MARTHA A. SCHMITT, ARTHUR L. SEIDLER, ROSEMARY J. Seniors BS BS i|li BS SHERRY, iMETTERY I. SHERWIN, JOHN R. SIMMONS, RAY E. BSS-LLB BS DDS SIMPSON, SR. MARY HILARY, O.P. BME SIRGO, GEORGE L., JR. LLB SMITH, LAWRENCE J. BBA SOIGNIER, ALMA A. SONIAT, JUDY STIPANOVIC, ROBERT D. BS BSS BS 224 Nineteen Sixty-one mk M SUMMERLIN, CURTIS G. TARANTO, JOSEPH A. TASSIN, JAMES J. BS LLB BCS THIBODEAl-X, DEVRON P. TIEMANN, VIVIAN M. TILLOTSON, ELIZABETH M. BS BS BBA it - -_ TOMICH, CHARLES E. TRUNK, LAWRENCE E. TRUSTY, WNDA R. DDS BBA BS VETERS, FRITZ W. BBA-LLB VILLARRUBIA, EVERETTE A., JR. BCS VIVIANO, JOANN A. BS 225 Seniors Nineteen Sixty-one VON LUBBE, WILLIAM D. WALDER, JANIS A. WALKER, O. MAY BS BS BS WALSDORF, LYNN E. WAS, CELIA A. WEBRE, LLOYD G, JR. BS BSS BBA WEIGAND, ADELE K. WERLING, THOMAS A. WHEELER, HAROLD J. BS BS BBA WHERRITT, MARY J. WILLSON, THOMAS P. BS DDS 226 WILSON. CHARLES W. WOLF, MARY JO WOLL, JOSEPH E. BCS BS BBA WORLEY, KAYLAN F. WURZLOW, GAYLE F. YATES, PATRICIA A. DDS BS BS YOl ' NG, ROBERT J. ZELENKA, CATHY ZlALMERMANiN, MARY F. LLB BS BS Castro ' s army invaded Loyola at the BAE Backwards dance. AGUILLARD, PAUL C. New Roads ANDRE, AILEENE A. Pharmacy Metairie ARATA, DON M. A S New Orleans AUCOIN, VAN L, Law Vacherie BARNETT, WILLIAM Music New Orleans BASILE, SHIRLEY A. A S New Orleans BERRIGAN, ANN B. A S New Orleans BEITS, GLENDA K. A S Vicksburg, M iss. BEVANS, KATHLEEN K. A S New Orleans A S Juniors %?ic 5| :fc:ic :fc BINDER, JOSEPH H., Ill New Orleans Bus. Ad. fy, f BIONDO, FRANK J. • «A 4f% V . New Orleans Music • . £,- BISTES, GAIL A. New Orleans A S 4 ) jRki BONSIGNORE, JOSEPH A, 1 f New Orleans Bus. Ad. H 1 f 9 BOOKER, EDWARD H. New Orleans A S • ' i i « If, BORDELON, JOY A. vB ! ■ ' New Orleans A S iP L k H 1 BOUDREAUX, DARYL S. New Orleans BRADLEY, OWEN J. A S O ' ' tf New Orleans Law %,- V BREAUX, THEODORE M. y- — Sl, t Lockport A S — ■.Tmw - . n Af Af n i f mk 228 BRITSCH, BRENDA A. Mr 1 New Orleans A S BROrSSARD, YVONNE E. BB -«- J Metairie A S BROWN, MARY ELLEN New Orleans A S Bl i ' ' ' CABIBI, CHARLES E , JR. New Orleans Law CABIBL ROSALYN A. New Orleans A S CAPACL ANDRA A. New Orleans Pharmacy CAREY, LIONEL J., JR. New Orleans CARRIERE, HELENA M. Bus. AJ. New Orleans CASSARA, GEORGE J. A S New Orleans Bus. Aa. 5fc5ic% 5ic:ic5ic5ic 5ic Juniors CASTELLANO, NELSON D. Tampa, Fla. Dentistry CEFALL ' , FRANK J. New Orleans A S CHILDRESS, LINDA M. New Orleans Bus. Ad. CHRISTMAN, CHRISTINE A. New Orleans Music COIG, ALICE G. Chalmette A S COLE, KATE O. Natchez, Miss. A S Dallas, Tex. CONANT, FLORENCE A. CONIGLIO, LOUIS A. New Orleans New Orleans CL ' RRIER, RONNIE F. A S Bus. Ad. Dentistrv 229 DANIEL, JUDITH New Orle-ins A S DAWSON, MARY LYNNE Metairie A S DILL, GISELDA B. New Orleans A S DOAN, DAVID iM. Welsh Pharmacy DOSKEY, DAVID J. New Orleans Evening Division DL ' BRET, JEANNETTE A. New Orleans A S DUET, DARRYL D. New Orleans DURAN, RICHARD G., JR. A S New Orleans DURR, JOSEPH H. 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TRAINA, LINDA T. New Orleans A S TROSCLAIR, BRENDA A. Norco TUREAUD, GAYLE F. A S Metairie VALERIO, LAURIE K. A S Rochester, N. Y. A S 248 Sophomores VAN GEFFEN, ANN R. New Orleans VAUGHN, MARY JOYCE A S New Orleans VECSI, lAMES J. Business Ad. Staten Island, N. Y. VIAL, MARY ANNE Business Ad. Hahnville VINES, VIRGINIA A S Thibodaux A S VOLLENWEIDER, GEORGE W. New Orleans Business Ad. VOSBERG, WILFRED J. New Orleans B usiness Ad. WALLER, PAULETTE R. Lake Wales, Fla. A S WEIGAND, SIDNEY P. Dallas, Tex. Bus: Ad. WHITEMAN, HELEN D. Metairie Bus. Ad. WON XOTT, HAZEL ANN New Orleans A S ZANSLER, ALLISON O., JR. New Orleans Music ' ' 4 And they even peek through windows to get into the picture. 249 Freshmen New Orleans New Orleans Maplewood ALCOCK, JAMES LEE ALEMELT, ROY ALDEN ALLAIN, JAMES LAYNE New Orleans New Orleans ANDERSON, BETTY ' GAIL ANDRY, TERRY A. APPEL, MEREDITH S. Wichita, Kan. Miami, Fla. Port Allen New Orleans ATKINS, CARTA DIANE AUCOIN, GAIL M. BACINO, JOANN R. 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New Orleans A S 251 Freshmen BOYLE, KATHLEEN ANN New Orleans Vallejo, Cilif. New Orleans BRADLEY, PATRICIA R. BRAUD, WILLIE G. New Orleans BROWN, JOSEPH S. BRUNEAU, CHARLES E. New Orleans New Orleans BUCCOLA, BEATRICE A. A S A S A S BREAUX, LEON EMILE Lockport A S BRECKINRIDGE, JOHN M. New Orleans A S BREWITT, BARRY J. Tacoma, Wash. A S BRODRICK, ELIZABETH A. New Orleans A S BROUSSARD, DIANNE M. New Orleans A S BROWN, DOWDELL Atlanta, Ga. Bus. Ad. A S A S A S BUFFA, FRANK P. New Orleans BUJA, LOUIS MAX A S New Orleans BURK, CAROL M, A S New Orleans A S BURKE, PEARL MAE Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. BURST, JUDITH ANN A S New Orleans BUTCHER, PERO ' C. A S Houston, Tex. A S 252 1 Freshmen New Orleans NeW ' Orleans CAFFERV, THOMAS E. CALAMARI, BRUCE E. CALLENS, MICHELE A. New Orleans Bus, Ad. A S Bus. Ad. CAMPBELL, JOHN i L New Orleans CANGELOSI ANTON E. A S New Orleans CAPRETZ, JAMES T. Law New Orleans Law Metairie New Orleans Dallas, Tex. CARRARA, FRANK J., JR. CARRIERS, MARY E. CASE, WALTER R. A S A S A S CASHMAN, CONSTANCE JANE Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. A S CASWELL, ROBERT M. New Orleans Bus. Ad. CAVANAUGH, MARY ELLEN Houston, Tex. A S CAVER, GILBERT G. Little Rock, Ark. A S CEFALU, THOMAS V. New Orleans Dentistry CELINO, TONY J. Westwego Dentistry New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans CENTANNI, MARIE G. CHEFFER, RENE P. CHOPIN, LONN ' FRANK Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. 253 CLARK, CAROLYN ELLEN New Orleans CLARK, JAMES A. A S New Orleans CLAUDET, RITA ROSE A S Raceland Nursing COAXES, KATHLEEN B. New Orleans COCO, MARILYN A. A S New Orleans COLLINS, PAM C- A S Houston, Tex. A S New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans COOGAN, BEVERLY ANN COOKE, PATTI L. COPLEY, JOSEPH W., JR. A S A S Music Freshmen CORTESE, CHERYL ANNE Memphis, Tenn. A S COSSE, CHRIS New Orleans A S COUNIHAN, JANE R. St. Petersburg, Fla. A S COX, MARILYN M. Metairie CRAGO, JERE LOUIS A S New Orleans CRAGO, JERELYNN M. A S New Orleans A S CRESSON, DOUGLAS A. New Orleans CRIPPLE, LLOYD E. A S New Orleans CRISLER, DANIEL C. A S New Orleans Bus. Ad. 254 CRISTINA, LAWRENCE J., JR. Harahan A S CURRO, BENISE F. Gulfport, Miss. A S CURRY, HARRY LAMAR Golden Meadow Pharmacy New Orleans Shreveport New Orleans CUSACHS, MARY LOU CUSH, RAYMOND PETER DAGUIMOL, JOAN A. DAILEY, DALTON J., JR. Little Rock, Ark. DANIEL, PENELOPE ANN Winter Park, Fla. DAROCA, PHYLLIS A. New Orleans A S A S Nursing 3us. Ad. A S A S DASPIT. LOUISE ANN Santa Monica, Calif. A S DAVIDSON, BETSY Louisville, Ky. A S DAVIGNON, ROY J. Dallas, Tex. A S DAVIS, SANDRA MARY New Orleans A S DAY, PATRICIA L. Houston, Tex. A S DeFRAITES, BLANCHE M. New Orleans A S DELANEY, WILLIAM E., II New Milford, N. J. A S deLAPOUYADE, SHERYL M. New Orleans A S DELERY, MARY B. New Orleans A S 255 Freshmen DEMAREST, JOSEPH P. New Orleans DEMATTEO, MARTIN I. New Orleans DEVLIN, GERARD WILLIAM New Orleans A S New Orleans Shreveport New Orleans DEVLIN, LYNN ROSE DEVLIN, MARY F. DIAMOND, JUDY ANN New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans DITTMER, CHARLES W. DREZ, RICHARD J. DUARTE, CORNELIUS R. New Orleans Plaquemine Conway, Ark. DUGAS, JOAN MARIE DUPUY, EDITH L. EARNEST, JUT)ITH E. New Orleans Abbeville New Orleans EGLE, SONDRA LYNN ELEAZAR, YVETTE L. ENGLER, CAROLYN RITA A S A S A S DUBOS BETTY ANN New Orleans DUFFOURC, LINDA J. A S New Orleans DUFF ' , EILEEN A. A S New Orleans A S A S Nursing A S Bus. Ad. A S Bus. Ad. 256 Freshmen FACQUET, PHILIP A. Metairie A S FAMULARO, JOSEPH L. Mt. Olive, Ky. A S FERLITA, FRANK J. Tampa, Fla. A S FINNEY, PAT ANN New Orleans A S FITZGERALD, DONALD E., JR. Baton Rouge A S FLEMING, ANTHONY C. New Orleans Law FLEMING, JAMES T. New Orleans FLESCH, DIANE C. Gretna FLORENTINO, CYNTHIA A. New Orleans Zachary New Orleans Shreveport FONTE, CHARLES K. FORSTER, CAROLE A. FORTE, MICHAEL C. Metairie New Orleans New Orleans FOURNET, LEON F. FRANKEL, CAROL M, FRANSEN, DIANNE M. GALLAGHER, RICHARD T. New Orleans GAMBINO, TONY M., JR. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. GANUCHEAU, MARGARET M New Orleans Law A S Music A S Nursing Bus. Ad. Dentistry A S A S A S A S A S 257 Freshmen GARIN, HELEN B. New Orleans GARLAND, JERRI ANN A S Shreveport GARNER, EARLEEN R. Nursing New Orleans A S GENRE, JEANNE L. Port Allen GESSER, EDGAR A. A S New Iberia GEYSER, LURA E. Law Miami Shores, Fla. A S GIBSON, KATHLEEN ANN New Orleans A S GIROIR, PATRICA I. New Iberia Nursing GLORIOSO, VINCENT J. New Orleans Bus. Ad. GOFF, JERRY THOMAS Moss Point, Miss. A S GOLDSBY, MAY D. Millington, Tenn. Bus Ad GONZALEZ, PAUL J., Ill Tampa, Fla. A S GORLA, JOHN C. New Orleans Bus. Ad. GOUTIEREZ, MELVILLE H. New Orleans Law GRANDIS, GENEVIEVE Gulfport, Miss. Nursing GRAVOLET, ALICIA P. Belle Chase, Fla. A S GRITZMAN, DORIS C. New Orleans A S GROB, ROY LOUIS New Orleans A S 258 Freshmen GRUNDMANN, MARGOT I. New Orleans Bus. Ad. GUERINGER, KAY B. New Iberia A S GUERINGER, ROBERT E. Metairie Dentistry GUERRA, WILLIAM T. Roma, Tex. A S GUIBAULT, NANCY ANN Killen, Tex. A S GUIDROZ, NORMAN J. New Orleans A S GUIDRY, CLAIRE RITA Jacksonville, Ela. Nursing GUIDRY, LOUIS ALLEN New Orleans Bus. Ad. GUILLORY, CHARLES W. Welsh Dentistry GUMAER, JAMES E. Tampa, Ela. HABER, KENNETH C. A S New Orleans HAMILTON, JOHN F. Bus. Ad. New Orleans Bus. Ad. HAMMOND, ROBERT P., JR. Metairie HANEMANN, DIANE L A S New Orleans HANSON, MARY E. A S Port Sulphur Bus. Ad. HARE, RICHARD W. New Orleans A S HARROD, DOROTHY A. Fairhope, Ala. A S HART, SUSAN C. New Orleans A S 259 fi - ' HATTIER, BONNIE J. New Orleans HAULER, MARY ANN A S New Orleans HAYES, ARTHUR M, A S Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. Bus. Ad. HEBERT, LORRAINE H. New Orleans HEBERT, RONALD J. A S New Orleans HECKER, GERALD C. A S New Orleans Dentistry HEDGES. JLM R. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Bus. Ad. HEIDINGSFELDER, CHARLES E. New Orleans Dentistry HEINE, MARGARET R. New Orleans Bus. Ad. Freshmen HELM, BOYD E. New Orleans A S HEMSTREET, JEFFREY H. New Orleans A S HENRY, KAREN E. Dallas, Tex. A S HERMANN. JOAN ALICE New Orleans HICKHAM. JACK H. A S New- Orleans HITZMAN. JUDY F. Dentistry New Orleans A S HOBSON, BOBBIE JANE Chicago, 111. A S HOLTEN, JUDITH N. New Orleans A S HOYT, LAURENCE J. Little Rock, Ark. Bus. Ad. 260 HVIZDO, DOLORES A. Bridgeport, Conn. A S IPSER, JAiMES R. New Orleans A S ISERT, EUGENE S. Washington, D. C. A S JACOBI, DELTA J. Bay St. Louis. Miss. A S JARBOE, CATHERINE A. New Orleans Bus. Ad. JEANFREAU, ALFRED J. New Orleans A S JEFFERSON. CAROLYNN M. New Orleans Bus. Ad. JEWETT, JAMES T. New Orleans A S JOHNSON, GEORGE F. Warren, Ind. A S Freshmen Empire Bradley, 111. New Orleans JOHNSON, LARRY A. JOHNSON, THOMAS E. JOHNSTON, IDA M. Pharmacy Bus. Ad. A S KAWAS, RICHARD B. LaCeiba, Honduras Bus. Ad. KEARNEY, JEAN H. New Orleans A S KEARNS, RICHARD H. Lakeland, Fla. Bus. Ad. KELLY, RICHARD E., JR. Madison, Ind. Bus. Ad. KEMPER, JUDITH R. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. A S KENNEDY. DIANE G. New Orleans A S 261 Freshmen KENNEDY, EDWARD F. Rumson, N. J. Bus. Ad. KENNEDY, EMILE J. New, Orleans A S KENT, JAMES J. New Orleans A S KERN, KATHLEEN H. New Orleans KINBERGER, ROBERT L. A S New Orleans KING, CHARLES F. A S New Orleans A S New Orleans Minden Biloxi, Miss. KINLER, ROBERT J. KLEINEGGER, PATSY M. KULUZ, VINCENT J. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans KRUMMEL, WILLIAM J. LABICHE, ANNE M. LACHIN, JOHN M., II New Orleans New Orleans LACOUR, SAUL E. LAFOURCADE, EMILE P. LAGARDE, STEWART J. New Orleans Bus. Ad. A S A S KORONES, ROBERTA S. earwater, Fla. A S KRAEMER, HERBERT D., JR. ibodaux A S KRONLAGE, AMY F. w Orleans A S Bus. Ad. Law A S A S A S Bus. Ad. 262 Freshmen LAGARDE, VERONICA J. New Orleans A S LALONDE, JOSEPH B. Arnaudville Dentistry LANDRY, ANN C. Gretna A S LANDRY, CULLEN P. New Orleans A S LANNON, JOHN P. Brookneal, Va. A S LaPORTE, ARTHL ' R V., JR. New Orleans A S LARRISON, JAMES H. Little Rock, Ark. LARTIGUE, C. W., IV A S Mandeville LARZELERE, WILLIAM J. A S New Orleans LAURA, ELIZABETH M. A S New Orleans LeBEALr, JAMES C. Nursing New Orleans LeBLANC, ERIC J. Bus. Ad. Bossier City LECLERE, SUZANNE T. Bus. Ad. New Orleans LEGEii, LAURIE A. A S New Orleans LEGGIO, RONALD S. A S New Orleans LEININGER, ROBERT C. Dentistry New Orleans LIGHTCAP, LINDA L. A S Mobile, Ala. LINDEN, HAZEL A. Music Gretna A S M iM 263 Freshmen LINDSEY, PATRICIA A. New Orleans LIRETTE, TINA M. A S Houma LOGRECO, JOHN J. A S New Orleans A S LOiMASNEY, GRACE iM. New Orleans A S LOPICCOLO, JOHN, JR. New Orleans Law LOVELAND, DEAN W. Jacksonville, Fla. A S LUBRAXO. MICHAEL A.. JR. New Orleans A S LUEGERS, ROBERT T. Jasper, Ind. Bus. Ad. LUND, CATHY A. Crowley A S LUSCY, WILLIAM J., II New Orleans Bus. Ad. LYNCH, MARY A. New Orleans Bus. Ad. LYND, ODOS J. New Orleans A S iMADERE, RODNEY J. Metairie MADUELL, CHARLES Law New Orleans MAGGIO, M. BETH Music White Castle Pharni. MAGUIRE, BARBARA L. San Antonio, Tex. A S MAHER, ANN L. New Orleans A S MAJESTE, JOAN M. New Orleans Bus. Ad. di £k 264 I Freshmen iMARANTO, PENELOPE New Orleans Nursing MARGAVIO, KENNETH EMILE New Orleans a S MARS, THEODORE, JR. New Orleans A S Donaldsonv New Orleans New Orleans AFARSALA, ANTONTA L. e iA[ARSHALL, VVETTE M. MARTIN, DANA J. MASSON, JOANN A. New Orleans McCLAIN, JOHN F. Pleasantville, N. J. McCULLOCH, KATHLEEN A. New Orleans New Orleans McCURDY, GERALD J. AkDERMOTT, ROBERT L. Dallas, Tex. Daphne, Ala. McDonnell, myrtle al Bus. Ad. A S Bus. Ad. A[ARTIN, M. CRAIG New Orleans MARTIN, ROBERT J. Bus. Ad. New Orleans MASSET, FRED C. Law New Orleans A S A S A S A S A S Bus. Ad. A S Vidalia McDONOUGH, PATRICK A., Ill New Orleans New Orleans McGINNIS, PATRICIA M. McGINTY, ALFRED E. Law A S A S 265 McMAHON, JOSEPH R., JR. New Orleans Bus. Ad. MENARD, RAYMOND J. New Orleans Bus. Ad. MENNIER, EUGENE V. New Orleans Bus, Ad. MERCANTE, LINDA A. New Orleans A S METZLER, MARIANNE T. New Orleans A S MEYER, FRANCIS J. New Orleans A S MEYERS, PETER H. New Orleans Bus. Ad. MICHIELS, LEONARD A. Alexandria Law MILES, ELEANOR S. New Orleans Nursing Freshmen MILLER, JUDITH O. New Orleans A S MILLER, KATHLEEN H. New Orleans A S MILLER, LEE R., JR. New Orleans Bus. Ad. MILLER, RICHARD J. New Orleans Bus. Ad. MIRANDA, ANTHONY New Orleans A S MONJURE, ANTHONY M. New Orleans Music MONROE, PHYLLIS E. Montgomery, Ala. Nursing MONTGOMERY, NOEL P. New Orleans A S MONTUORI, MARY H. Corpus Christi, Tex. A S 266 MOORE, JOHN K., JR. Harvey MOORE, JUDITH A. Dentistry New Orleans MORENO, BETTY A S New Orleans A S MORREALE, RICHARD J. Bay St. Louis, Miss. A S MORRIS, KATHLEEN V. New Orleans A S MORRISON, ROBERT S. New Orleans Bus. Ad. New Orleans MORROW, ROBERT F,, JR. MORVANT, CHARLES L. New Orleans New Orleans MOR VANT, MARION R. Bus. Ad A S A S nHHi . itfe Louisville, Ky. New Orleans New Orleans MOSS, MARY GLENN MUNDY, MICHAEL J. MURPHY, GAYNELL I. A S A S A S MURRAY, PATRICIA A. New Orleans ML ' RRAY, PAUL W. A S Wynne, Ark. NEWFIELD, PAUL C. A S New Orleans NICHOLAS, GAYLE E. A S New Orleans NIEHAMS, LEON M. A S Ferdinand, led. NIX, RALPH, III Bus. Ad. New Orleans A S 267 Freshmen XCK:-1T5. L0VI5 F. Xc Orleans D fstrv xol R5E ck- rles r, Mer rhls. ienn. . S OnOXX TTT PATiaCK H. Xr Orleoiis Li OGR-OV. r TTTTA f J. ORCjEROX. CT.iHERIXi G. Xe Orlsizs Xear Orleins CRY. MORVA ROSE 055ORXE i:. XIEL ' . FATERMO. 2.CGiAEL -V F- F- LF. -VSTOXrO E, rj.. X ' es- Orlcsns Xesi- Orieirs . Jc5 Ai5 Xe«r OisiTLS :E_ r TT-TA r rr. iFxox T. Bcs. Ai M0 XesT 0££ir:5 ■- RT. IX ' . RANIOX ' A FEARCE, CHARLO: Xe r Orleins FECORAS.O. TQAX C Xu--r:=i: B=5, Al 26S Freshmen New Orleans New Orleans PENNISON, EARL J. PEPPER, KATHLEEN J. Delacroix Island PEREZ, CAROL ANN PEREZ, CLEMENT O., IV New Orleans PEREZ, VIRGINIA T. Barcelona, Venezuela PETERSON, ROBERT J. New Orleans Meta PETRIE, FERDINAND G., JR. Clearwater, Fla. PFEIFFER, DORIS A. New Orleans PHARRIS, WALTER D. New Orleans New Orleans PICOl , THEODORE J, PIETRI, WAYNE R. PITARD. FLORENCE L. El Dorado, Ark. PLAISANCE, LINDA A. New Orleans POLLARD, NANCY A. Waten-ille, N. Y. POWERS. RHETT M. New Orleans PRAT, GORDON G. Vacherie PRATT, CLAUDE S. Bastrop PRENDERGAST, FRANCIS S. Carrollton, Ohio A S A S A S Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. A S A S Music A S Bus. Ad. A S A S A S Bus. Ad. Bus, Ad. A S A S 269 Freshmen PROVENZA, ROSE R. Shreveport PRUDHOMME, AMY L. A S Wichita, Kan. PURCELL, JOANN A S Port Sulphur Nursing New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans RABALAIS, JAMES A. RAHN, ARTHUR H. RAPHAEL, DAVID C. 3us. Ad. 3us. Ad. A S RAUCH, BERNARD J. New Orleans REED, MAUREEN C. Bus. Ad. New Orleans RETIF, EARL D., JR. A S New Orleans Bus. Ad. RHODES, NORVAL J. Houma RHODES, TERRY C. Law New Orleans RICE, EDWARD J. Bus. Ad. Metairie RICE, JACKIE L. Bus. Ad. Metairie RICHARD, JANET M. A S Labadieville Nursing RICHARDSON, JOSEPH P. Key West, Fla RITCH, LUCILLE J. A S Kingston, Jamaica Nursing RIVIERE, JEAN Y. New Orleans ROBINSON, JAMES E. Bus. Ad. Lake Charles A S 270 Freshmen ROBINSON, JKANNETTE L. Baton Rouge Bus. Ad. ROGER, LAURELEE A. New OrIean.s A S ROGERS, JAMES W. New Orleans Dentistry ROIG, JOSE LUIS Ponce, Puerto Rico A S ROUSE, LAWRENCE J. New Orleans A S RUCH, JERRY New Orleans Bus. Ad. RUIZ, ROSEMARY New Orleans A S RYAN, JAMES C. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. A S RYAN, KENNY A. Hasbrouck Hgts., N. J. Bus. Ad. ST. PEE PHILIP P. New Orleans Law ST. PIERRE, ANTHONY J. Norco A S SALADINO, ANTHONY J. New Orleans A S SANDEFL ' R, RICHARD Metairie SAN MARCO, GWEN J. A S New Orleans SANSONI, BEVERLY J. A S New Orleans 1 SARDENGA, LOUIS J. A S Metairie SAUCIER, GAYE A. A S New Orleans SCARENGOS, CAROL A. A S New Orleans A S 271 SCHAFER, TIMOTHY G. New Orleans Law SCHEPPEGRELL, ANN C. New Orleans Bus. Ad. SCHWARTZ, GARY J. New Orleans Bus. Ad. SCHWARTZ, JOHN G. New Orleans gus Ad. SCIACCA, CAROLYN J. New Orleans A S SCIORTINO, DOMINICK A. Ne v Orleans Dentistry SCIORTINO, ROSALIE L. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans SCOFIELD, JACKIE L. SEGHERS, LOUISE M. Freshmen A S Bus. Ad. A S SEILER, MADELYN C. New Orleans A S SERPAS, ALBERT J. New Orleans A S SHAW. JAMES R. Neptune Beach, Fla. Bus. Ad. 3 «v , - SHEA, DEIRDRE K. Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. A S SIGUR, FREDRICK J. New Orleans A S SLIMAN, CYNTHIA A. New Iberia A S SMITH, BEVERLY A. New Orleans SMITH, EDNA L. Bus. Ad. New Orleans SMITH, LYNN D. Law Baton Rouge A S 272 New Orleans Lake Charles Peoria, 111. SMITH, SANDRA J. SNYDER, JACQUELYN R. STATKOS, JEROME F. STEPHENS, ELIZABETH R. A S A S Bus. Ad. STAUB, RAYMOND E. New Orleans Bus. Ad. STEELE, ETHEL R. New Orleans A S STEELER, ALLEN L. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. A S Shreveport STICH, RALPH J. A S New Orleans STREHLE, SHARON A. A S Gretna Bus. Ad. Freshmen STRICKLAND, KENNY J. Metairie Bus. Ad. STROHMEYER, DIANTs ' E MARY New Orleans A S STROMATT, LINDA S. Houston, Tex. A S SWIGART, DONNA F. New Orleans THAYER, ERNEST A S New Orleans THOMAS, COLIN E. Law New Orleans A S THOMAS, SHEILA M. New Orleans A S TIMMRECK, ERIC M. Metairie A S TISCHER, HANS Santurce, Puerto Rico A S 273 Freshmen tM TONRY, GORDON P. New Orleans Bus. Ad. TOOLE, HAROLD M., JR. New Orleans Bus. Ad. TOUART, ANNE J. San Juan, Puerto Rico A S TOUPS, BEVERLY A. Cut Off A S TRANCHINA, VICTORIA New Orleans Bus. Ad. TREMOULET, OLIVIER, JR. Metairie A S TRICHE, LOU J. New Orleans Bus . Ad. TROSCLAIR, ALLAN A. New Orleans A S TRUXILLO, NANCY A. New Orleans Bus. Ad. TURNI, GENE A. Herrin, III. TUSA, JOSEPH A. Bus. Ad. New Orleans VALENTI, CATHY C. Dentistry New Orleans VALENTINO, JOHN J. Bus. Ad. New Orleans VEAZEY, GEORGE C. A S Abbeville VEGA, RANDY R. A S Cut Off Pharm. VILLARRUBIA, JE ANNETTE M. New Orleans Bus. Ad. VIVIANO, DONNA C. New Orleans A S WADE, FREDERICK B. Lakeworth, Fla. A S 274 Freshmen WAGAR, FRANK iM. New Orleans WAINWRIGHT, CATHY A S Metairie A S WARNOCK, WILLIAM S., JR. El Paso, Tex. WATTIGNY, EARL L. A S New Orleans WEBB, PATRICIA JO A S St. Simons Isl and, Ga. WEBRE, GAIL ANN A S Baton Rouge WEISS, CATHERINE J. A S New Orleans WELSCH, EDWARD J, A S New Orleans WERLING, WILLIAM J. Bus. Ad. New Orleans A S WESTCOAT, JAMES LOUIS Vineland, N. J. A S WICHSER, EILEEN MARIE New Orleans A S WOGAN, LYNNE FRANCES Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. A S YATES, AUDRY C. New Orleans A S YATES, KATHLEEN R. New Orleans Bus. Ad. YOPP, DONALD G. Paducah, Ky. A S YOUNG, CHARLES E. New Orleans A S YOUNG, JAMES ALFRED New Orleans Bus. Ad. ZIMMER, JOAN MARIE New Orleans Bus. Ad. 275 Faculty and Staff The strength of any university lies primarily in its faculty and staff . . . the men and women who see that the institution is run smoothly. The teachers, administrators and office workers all contribute to the total objective — the channeling of knowledge. Each has his role: the teacher, to awaken sleeping minds and direct raw curiosity to its worthy satisfaction; the administrator, to integrate the various departments of the university into a well ordered whole; the staff (public relations men, office workers, librarians) to pick up the many tangling strings that must be tied before the university can function correctly. Much of this work goes on unapplauded, unrecog- nized, yet it does go on, mostly because they are dedi- cated to the university ' s needs. 276 I yj( 6-3r r-w 4 Thomas Mor Hall 7 y. ' ' rV ' .f- v PAUL J. ARMLEDER Assistant Professor of Philosophy MRS. ELIZABETH A. ARMSTRONG Medical Technologist JOHN G. ARNOLD, Ph.D. Chairman, Medical Technology M SGT. REG M. BALL ROTC Instructor MISS ELIZABETH L. BEARD Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences THE REV. FRANCIS A. BENEDETTO, S.J. Chairman, Department of Physics Faculty GLIY F. BERNARD Chairman, Department of Piano THE REV. EMMETT M. BIENVENU, S.J. Chairman, Department of Languages SEC JOHN BOBURKA Assistant ROTC Instructor Extra help always comes in handy. 278 THE REV. ROBERT L. BOGGS, S.J. Dean of Students MISS LUCILLE M. BOSTICK Director of Student Teaching DR. LAWRENCE L. BOURGEOIS Professor of Sociology DR. BRENDAN F. BROWN Professor of Law THE REV. JOSEPH A. BUTT, S.J. Associate Professor of Accounting Regent, College of Business Administration M SGT. LESTER W. CAMPBELL ROTC, Property Custodian Faculty THE REV. JAMES C. CARTER, S.J. Instructor of Physics DR. ROSA I. CARVEL Associate Professor of Oral Medicine MISS MARIA J. CASTELLO Instructor of Spanish Gee, doesn ' t he have beautiful eyes? 279 THE REV. CHARLES C. CHAPMAN, S.J. Chairman, Department of Hi.stury THE REV. THOMAS H. CLANCY, S.J. Instructor of History DR. JOHN CONNOR Professor of Economics RUSSELL G. CRESSON Instructor of Journalism, University Photographer JAMES B. DAVIS Instructor of English THE REV. EDWARD A. DOYLE, S.J. Dean of Faculties, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Faculty THE REV. JOHN P. DRISCOLL, S.J. Assistant Professor of English TIMOTHY L. DUGGAN Associate Professor, Biological Sciences DR. ROBERT F. EASTMAN Professor of Operative Dentistry DR. GERALD J. EBERLE Chairman, Department of English THE REV. MAURICIO E. ESCARDO, S.J. Visiting Lecturer in Philosophy LT. COL. HENRY J. FEE Professor of Military Science, Commandant ROTC 280 MRS. iMARY C. FITZGERALD Associate Professor of Education EDWIN P. FRICKE Chairman, Department of Journalism WILLIAM C. GARDINER Associate Professor of Education, Athletic Director and Basketball Coach CHARLES J. GENDUSA Assistant Professor of Accounting ALFRED F. GOESSL Assistant Professor of Language T HE REV. ALOYSIUS B. GOODSPEED, S.J. Treasurer of the L ' niversity Faculty WILLIAM A. GORDON Assistant Professor of English THE REV. HARRY P. HEITER, S.J. Instructor of Theology, Secretary of the University DR. MARK D. HORNE Professor of English EDWARD J. IRELAND Dean of Pharmacy DR. DARRELL I. JOBE Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry THE REV. HOMER R. JOLLEY, S.J. Chairman, Chemistry Department 281 THE REV. JOHN F. KELLER, S.J. Chairman, Department of Atathematics THE REV. GUY J. LEMIEUX, S.J. Professor of Philosophy THE REV. THOMAS MacNAIR, S.J. L ' niversit} ' Chaplain, Instructor of Theology THE REV. THOMAS F. MAHER, S.J. Associate Professor of English, Chaplain, School of Dentistry JOHN J. McAULAY Professor of Law RICHARD A. MICHAEL Instructor of Law Faculty PATRICK A. MITCHELL Instructor of Law and Librarian THE REV. HENRY R. MONTECINO, S.J. Chairman, Department of Philosophy THE REV. JOHN H. MULLAHY, S.J. Chairman, Department of Biology ' Look straight into the camera, Father 282 CHARLES E. MYLER Assistant Professor of Marketing and Management THE. REV. EUGENE J. O ' CONNOR, S.J. Professor of English DR. CHARLES J. OSHELL Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry THE REV. J. EMILE PFISTER, S.J. Instructor of Philosophy MISS ANNA R. PERSICH Instructor of Medical Technology THE REV. ALVIN J. PILIE, S.J. Associate Professor of Theology, Chaplain, School of Music Faculty THE REV. LOUIS A. POCHE. S.J. Instructor of Theology, Chaplain, College of Pharmacy DR. PETER A. RATTO Assistant Professor, Pharmaceutical Chemistry GEORGE RHODE, III Instructor of Journalism The elite members of Loyola L ' niver sity ... -y - .n.. ,V K JpSLr 1 ' Rlt.i u wi ' ' 283 CAPT. CLEMENS A. RILEY Assistant Professor, Military Science MISS JANET MARY RILEY Associate Professor of Law CAPT. JAMES K. ROSS Assistant Professor, Military Science THE REV. HUBERT F. SCHIFFER, S.J. Assistant Professor of Economics MRS. LYDIA G. SCULLY Instructor of Business Sciences M SGT. PETER SEARS, JR. Instructor of Military Science Faculty DR. G. RALPH SMITH Associate Professor of Management MRS. HILDA C. SMITH Associate Professor of Education MISS ISABEL SNYDER Professor of Spanish FRANK J. STASS Assistant Professor of Business Administration. KENNETH J. STIBLER Instructor in Education, Head Tennis Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach MAJ. AL MORTON STUCKEY Assistant Professor of M ilitary Science 284 LEWIS J, TODD Associate Professor of Mathematics THE REV. BERNARD A. TONNAR, S.J. Assistant Dean, College of Arts and Sciences THE REV. JOHN A. TOOMEY, S.J. Author MRS. ANDRE L. VILLERE Instructor of Medical Technology THE. REV. JAMES F. W ' HELAN, S.J. Chairman, Department of Education SEC JOHN E. WHITEKNACT Instructor of Military Science Faculty RAY WITHAM Instructor of Mathematics DR. RAYMOND P. WITTE Director, Evening Division FRANK YACKLEY Instructor of English THE REV. JAMES H. YAi [AUCHI, S.J. Chairman, Department of Theology THE REV. JACQUES E. YENNI, S.J. Associate Professor of Economics LEO C. ZINSER Chairman, Department of Speech 285 MISS MARY ELLEN ARCENEAUX Secretary MISS AMY C. ARMBRUSTER Secretary HENRY W. ASHER , JR. Assistant Director of Public Relations MISS INEZ M. BOUDREAUX Assistant Manager of Bookstore MRS. GAIL G. BRAHNEY Staff Writer, Public Relations CHARLES R. BRENNAN Director of Public Relations Staff MRS. MARY P. COLDEWY Secretary MRS. WILLIAM J. DARDIS Secretary JOSEPH S. DiFULCO Barber-Top Shop MISS DIANE DUPUY Secretary JAMES W. DYSON Librarian MRS. FLORENCE GEIER Secretary 286 J AHSS MAEDETJ. HOOVER Secret.irj ' MRS. EMILY LASHLIE Secretary MRS. ASHTON J. MARTIN Assistant Science Librari.m MISS BLANCH ANN McCAFFERY Secretary JEROME T. MIRE, SR. Clerk in charge — Post Office MISS LAURIE E. OHLMEYER Registrar, Dentistry Staff MISS LYNNE C. PARENT Secretar)- MISS VIRGINIA A. RYAN Registrar, Business Administration MISS MARGERY C. SUBERVILLE Science Libr arian o L I . Shall I take a break now, or wait ' til later. 287 Advertisements 288 Serving a great People in a great Section of our Nation with All types of Insurance LOVISA AND ASSOCIATES ' 1023 South Jefferson Davis Parkway HUnter 6-5768 Ge++ing an insurance start can be fun when you choose an Insurance agency whose young outlook matches your own. In New Orleans . . . that ' s US! 289 DAVIDSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY INCORPORATED DENTAL SUPPLIES DENTAL LABORATORY MAISON BLANCHE BUILDING NEW ORLEANS, LA. 513 Yazoo St. JACKSON, MISS. 3849 Southern Ave. SHREVEPORT, LA. Waldon Building LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 4619 North Blvd. BATON ROUGE, LA. DENTAL, MEDICAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL TEXTBOOKS for Sale by J. A. MAJORS CO. 147 South Liberty Street NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 4200 South Claiborne Avenue Masters of the Culinary Arts HUE ' S PHARMACY 1515 S. Jefferson Davis Pkwy. UNiversity 6-1874 UNiversity 6-1875 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Service First Always For Friendly, Competent Service CALL 529-2305 EXECUTIVES ♦CLERICAL ♦TECHNICAL ♦ENGINEERS ♦INDUSTRIAL ♦MALE AND FEMALE ♦TEMPORARY HELP ♦SALES For the Finest in Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service . . CHALMETTE CLEANERS LAUNDERERS 2801 Tulane Avenue HUnter 2-2161 APEX EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ROBERT C. HAGEN— Owner 601 CARONDELET BLDG. 290 %ll COLUMBIA HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION JAckson 5-0743 330 CARONDELET ST. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Thrift Protected by Insurance Call JAckson 2-2186 for ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE F. WINTER TRAPOLIN INSURANCE AGENCY 302 Richards Building NEW ORLEANS, LA. Liability — Fire — Auto — Bonds Theft — Marine — Glass, Etc. Class of ' 35 WATSON ' S DRUG CENTER A Real Prescription Drug Store FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Convenient for Arabi Chalnnette and Downtown New Orleans 5340 St. Claude Avenue WHitehall 7-2119 Leo Biunob tnirty years On the Campus as a Loy- olanian and doing business with Loyolanians, has imparted to him a thorough knowledge and understanding of stu- dents and the elements comprising student life. College Inn provides a pleasant friendly atmosphere in wholesome surroundings for the student who enjoys lei- surely relaxation under congenial circumstances. If you haven ' t been to BRUNO ' S we await an oppor- tunity to welcome you or your parents. Thanks for reading LEO BRUNO College Inn Maple at Hillary J. SEGARI COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUITS. PRODUCE AND VEGETABLES Eat More FRESH Frui+s and Vegetables 150 Poydras Street Phone JAckson 5-0282 NEW ORLEANS. LA. 291 THREE COMPLETE FASHION STORES . . for young people and people who dress young! LABICHE ' S 301 BARONNE STREET Westside Shopping Center, Gretna and Carrollton Shopping Center Carrollton Store will be open in Fall, 1961 FFtED KlETOHUl 154 Baronne JAckson 2-8455 3Sr.A. JP OL E OIsT HIOUSE est -1797 Southern Gentlemen prefer . . . CENTURY PRINTERS and Speed Speaking of Speed, fry CENTURY PRINTING . . . we ' lust e for you 708 8. CLAIBOftNB AVB.. NEW ORLEANS MA 2219 I JAckson 2-3875 BECNEL-GROETSCH CO., INC. Dry Wall and Painting Contractors 4028 Thalia Street NEW ORLEANS, LA. ST. ALOYSIUS HIGH SCHOOL Conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart More Than a Century of Catholic Education in the South 4-YEAR GENERAL AND ACADEMIC COURSES Eighth Grade Applicants Accepted School Phone WHitehail 5- 11 00 Faculty Residence WHitehail 5-7680 292 Compliments of . . . FREEPORT SULPHUR COMPANY • • • McCUNE ' S PHARMACY 3865 Sentilly Blvd. 288-8346 Cash and Funeral Service Insurance PRESCRIPTION LOCATED NEXT TO GENTILLY THEATRE See JACOB SCHOEN SON INSURANCE CO. SANDY ' S FORMAL RENTALS 527 Elysian Fields Avenue WHitehall 5-2153 PHILIP J. SCHOEN III • Carnival • Graduation • Weddi ngs • Full Dress • All Occasions SANDY ' S 603 Metairie Road VErnon 5-1212 293 MESTAYER LUMBER CO. 1533 LaFitte Ave. JAckson 5-6285 AUDERER DENTAL COMPANY INCORPORATED Where Quality and Service Is Yours. Serving the Dental Profession Since 1919. Let Us Serve You With Your School Needs. 524-8726 1330 Tulane Avenue NEW ORLEANS. LA. UPPER CITY SERVICE 600 So. Carrollton Ave. PHONE UNiversity 1-8561 Road Service — Batteries — Tires — Tubes Accessories — Washing and Greasing EMERY AND KAUFMAN Administrator of Your Student Accident Program JAckson 2-7221 314 CAMP STREET NEW ORLEANS, LA. LOYOLA CAFETERIA Weekdays— 7 A.M.-7 P.M. Saturday— 7:30 A.M.-2 P.M. Sunday— 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Available for Banquets and Suppers UNiversi+y 6-5471. Ext. 237 294 Toward a wiser world To further the ambition of young men and women who may hold the world ' s future within their grasp has always been the high hope and purpose of Loyola University of the South, as it has been part of the Whitney ' s goal since 1883. We salute the contribution that Loyola has made in developing young men and women whose vision, courage and hard work are helping to build a wiser world. NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FDic OF NEW ORLEANS R, E ID IT W HEIST ISTEEIDEID SIHSTCElSSS 295 SOUTHERN HEATER COMPANY, INC. 844 Baronne St. NEW ORLEANS 12, LA. 523-5525 • FACTORY AGENTS • WATER HEATERS • HEATING EQUIPMENT • AIR CONDITIONING ELLIS PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY DAILY and Sundays 9 A.M. +o I P.M. THOMAS C. ELLIS— Prop. 1900 Desire WHi+ehall 3-8816 PERRILLIOT-RICKEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 1530 S. Rendon St. NEW ORLEANS 15, LA. Featuring Dancing for Your Nightly Pleasure I o b 0, CO-ED ' S LOUNGE - • •  800 South Carrollton Avenue Now New Low Prices BERT BREAUX, Host JIM HUMPHREYS Manager and Owner ' BARNETT OPTICAL CO. WM. J. HAGSTEHE Dispensing Opticians QUALITY— ACCURACY— SERVICE— STYLE J A 5-7414 J A 5-4711 833 Common Street New Orleans, La. Official Loyola Class Rings Fraternity Keys Sorority Pins Medals and Trophies JACK PETTY GRADUATE SUPPLY HOUSE 509 Audubon Bidg. 931 Canal Street NEW ORLEANS, LA. Phone JAckson 5-9525 296 FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY INC ORPORATED JOS. B. DAVID, JR. MARSHALL J. DAVID Printing — Lithographing Office Supplies JAckson 2-9654 631 Poydras Street THE FUN ARCADE LAKESIDE SHOPPING CENTER LAUGHLIN INSURANCE COMPANY ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 4500 Magazine Street TWinbrook 9-0501 DEANSGATE 1961 ' s NEWEST IN NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING The warm-v eather suits most favored by uni- versity men . . . because DEANSGATE is Ameri- ca ' s most desirable natural shoulder model. FAMOUS-STERNBERG, INC. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 297 LAFAYEHE INSURANCE COMPANY ORGANIZED— 1869 Ninety-two Years of Service to the People of Louisiana WE INSURE: Your Home Your Auto Your Business Your Institution ASSETS OVER . . . $3,000,000.00 George J. Wegmann, President Fred A. Gambel, Vice President Jos. A. Wegmann, Secretary JAckson 5-9879 P.O. Box 258 2123 MAGAZINE ST. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Your Charge Accounts Invited We Telegraph Flowers JIMMY V. CAMPO, Prop. CAMPO FLORIST Plants and Gifts 4723 South Carrollton Avenue (Near Canal) HUnter 2-2196 24-Hour Service E. P. RIVAS, INC. Snap-Oui- Carbon Forms New High-Speed Rotary Printing FAST SERVICE Manufactured 100% Locally Dial JAckson 5-4331 615 BIENVILLE ST. NEW ORLEANS. LA. MOZER ' S PHARMACY 741 State Street NEW ORLEANS, LA. BOB MOZER, Prop. DAD MOZER BILL CURRY, Pharmacist Your Friendly Uptown Pharmacy Phone TWinbrook 7-0176 PHIL MEAUX Tire and Battery Service DUNLOP TIRES 547-51 Carondelet Street JAckson 5-2239 Save at GLOBE HOMESTEAD ASSO. NEW, LARGE OFFICES Are Now Conveniently Located at 940 GRAVIER STREET 4% Curr. Annual Dividend 529-1504 MR. BEAUREGARD MILLER 298 Founded 1847 Over a Century of Service to the Youth of New Orleans JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE PREPARATORY CLASSICAL— SCIENTIFIC— ACADEMIC COURSES 4133 BANKS STREET Phone HUnter 2-4107 3100 S. Carrollton Avenue NEW ORLEANS, LA. WATCH FOR THE SIGN OF GOOD EATING. Famous for Fried Chicken Drlve-ln Service CHIDNOFF STUDIOS Division of Apex Photo Labs 3204 North Miami Avenue MIAMI, FLORIDA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1961 Wolf Negatives Are on File CREATORS OF DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHS 299 SIMMONS PRESS Printers of the Loyola Maroon 2123 Gentilly Road LEE AND OLGA SIMMONS BOUDREAUX MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS 215 Baronne Street In fhe Heart of Downtown New Orleans ROBERT ' S BAR LIQUOR STORE 315 Calhoun Street UNiversIty 6-9121 MR. CLAY ROBERTS Owner and Manager it ' s becoming a tradition for the wiser men-about-campus to devote much of their clothing budget to the well-planned and executed fashions found in the Maison Blanche VIP Shop. Here you will find the lean and handsome look — the mark of the well-dressed look — the mark of the well-dressed college man everywhere. Here, too, you will find the correct accessories. And, happily, everything is priced to meet a college-going budget. (First Floor, MB). Maison Blanche STORE SOUTH 300 To the Graduates We Cordially Invite You to Become Members of the LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President F. WINTER TRAPOLIN President-Elect FREDERICK J. GISEVIUS Vice-President HON. HOWARD J. TAYLOR Secretary EVANGELINE T. MOLERO Treasurer FRANK D. CHARBONNET Executive Secretary CECILIA M. LASHLEY 301 The Business Manager sincerely hopes this yearbook has been a pleasure to our students, alumni, and friends, and is as profitable to our advertisers as it is to us. Business Manager 9 ■ ' 7 • 7 • How do we know about you ' Your business? Your products? If you don ' t advertise. 7 P • ( 9 302 ADVERTISERS ' INDEX Apex Employment Company 290 Auderer Dental Supply 294 Barnett Optical 296 Becnel and Groetsch Painting Contractors 292 Boudreaux Jewelers 3qq Campo Florist 298 Century Printing Company 292 Chalmette Laundries 290 Chidnoff Studio 299 Coed ' s Lounge 296 Columbia Homestead Association 291 Davidson Dental Supply 290 Ellis Pharmacy 296 Emery and Kaufman 294 E. P. Rivas Printing Company 298 Famous Steinberg 297 Fred Ketchum, Optometrist 292 Franklin Printing Company . 297 Freeport Sulphur Company 293 Fun Arcade 297 Globe Homestead Association 298 Graduate Supply House 296 Hite Drug Store 290 Jacob Schoen and Son, Inc. 293 J. A. Majors Company 290 Jesuit High School 299 Jim ' s Place 299 J. Segari and Company 291 Labiches 292 Lafayette Insurance Company 298 Laughlin insurance Company 297 Leo Bruno ' s College Inn 29! Lovisa and Associates 289 Loyola Alumni Association 301 McCune Drug Store 293 Maison Blanche 300 Mestayer Lumber Company 294 Moier ' s Pharmacy 298 Mr. Beaugard Miller .298 Napoleon House 292 Perrilliot-Riclcey Construction Company 296 Phil Meraux Tire Service .298 Robert Liquor Store 300 Saga Food Service (Loyola Cafeteria) 294 Sandy ' s Formal Rentals 293 Simmons Press 300 Southern Heater Company 296 St. Aloysius High School 292 T. Pittari 290 Trapolin Insurance Company 291 Upper City Service 294 Watson Drug Store 291 Whitney National Bank : - 295 303 , % Editor ' s Epitaph Well, it ' s all over for another year. The last cut is in place and the last caption has been set, the 1961 Wolf is an actuality, the culmination of a year ' s planning, pic- ture taking, phoning, cropping, typing, and copy writing. But even more essential to the publication of The Wolf is the friendship it has created. hi the book we have created, we have tried to capture the essence of the student ' s life at Loyola. If we have succeeded, each individual student, whether he is a secluded scholar or a person well known to the campus population, will find himself represented somewhere within these pages. Sitting at my typewriter and looking now in retrospect at all the help I have received, I wish to thank personally the people who have given more than the business re- quires of their valuable time and experience: Photog- raphers Louie Hodges, Leslie VanHorn, Russ Cresson, and the Chidnoff Studio of Miami Beach, Fla., who took the individual pictures. All demonstrated their sincere desire that the 1961 Wolf be a high quality book. Saving the greatest thanks for last, they go of course, to the incomparable staff who are the 1961 Wolf. To my fellow section editors. Kit Harger, Judy Brock, Elaine Bevinetto, Hil Leibe, Judy Scata, Bert Lmke, and Lucien Salvant, my congratulations on a job superbly done. To Bonnie McGinley, my business manager, a standing ovation for a job well done. To my immediate predecessor, Milton Alberstadt, and Mr. Edwin P. Fricke, moderator of The Wolf, my per- sonal gratitude not only for their coaching me, but for their friendship and trust. The job is done, tlie book has gone to press, but the fun and friendship shall linger forever. Walter L. Sandel Executive Editor 304 t IGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! - Fight! Fight! Fight! — you men of the South; We hail your courage bom of old; Fight! Fight! Fight like men of the South; Loyola ' s honor to uphold. You men who fight and grin, and squarely play the game, We know that you go in, a victory to claim. So Fight! Fight! Fight! — you men of the South. For the Old Maroon and Gold.