Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1963 volume:

Jr mm lite m w y ' A .01. OiL. if 1 Hi m. ■iT- The Wolf 1963 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY at New Orleans BONNIE McGINLEY Editor EUGENE KATSANIS, Managing Editor TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration-Academics .34-65 ROTC 1 62-1 17 College of Arts and Sciences .66-1 03 Activities 1 78-225 College of Business Administration 1 04-1 21 Campus Favorites 226-241 School of Dentistry .1 22-1 37 Greeks 242-259 School of Law 138-147 Organizations .260-261 College of Music 1 48-1 53 Athletics .290-334 College of Pharmacy 154-161 Advertisements .335-352 PROFILE OF CAMPUS LIFE They are special years, those years spent at Loyola. You learn a lot, for one thing. Concen- trated within her walls is the learning and thinking and theorizing and dreaming man has done throughout his history. More of it will be absorbed at Loyola than at any life span in your life. You have fun, for another. The frater- nities, the sororities, Thespians, Campus Ca- pers, clubs, dances, games, Blue Key Talent Nite, sitting in the cafeteria or quadrangle. The Maroon and the Wolf— remember them? They are a large part of what prompts you to recollect your college days with such af- fection in later years. You collect memories which will remain with you always: the sound of silence broken by bird cries as you wake first in a normally noisy, humming dorm; the smoky dawn or dusk when the commuting students study between daydreams on streetcars or buses. There is the memory of Audubon park :hanging from the bare grey of winter to the leafy cover of summer; the reaction of the Michigan student to his first Mardi Gras; study sessions, in the library or gab fests in the cafeteria. There are the inspiring teachers, the new friends, the indefinable feel of the seasons, the new romance of spring. And you grow up. The learning and the fun prepare you for adulthood. It is not al- ways easy, this business of maturing, but the bitter is as precious as the sweet with an interested faculty to help you, friends to cheer you, and Holy Name church to slip into and confer with God-. These years are like old friends; you like to look them up now and again. Reminiscing is always a happy occasion. And this is the profile the Wolf has drawn for you for just that purpose— Loyola, 1962-63. Students Are Loyola Students are the reason for the existence of a university. They are the raw material which is worked and shaped into useful and worthwhile products. Loyola ' s students — 3000 plus from the greenest freshman to the most starry-eyed senior — are undergoing great changes. It is remarkable how 1 5 or 20 classes a week, bits of gossip in the cafeteria, fierce rooting at basketball games, and eager jockeying for dates for the next big dance can change a raw young freshman into an adult, sober graduate,- but it happens all the time. Students discover maturity in the strangest ways: a chance meeting in the quadrangle, a question posed to an instructor, an especially pretty day, fervent Mass, or welcomed smile— the Loyola osmosis is subtle, its effect perma- nent. Taking the long walk that will sep- arate nnost of them from the world of classes and studies they have known all their lives, seniors accept their diplomas in the fieldhouse. I m rc, :■ ; A break from the routine of classes finds these students re- laxing. The young man with his back to the re ader is helping his friends catch up on the latest campus news. University Life Loyolans Enjoy Relaxed Mood on Campus Socializing is easy right from the beginning. Zzzzzzzzzz! Snores a sleepy student. Reflects Easy Atmosphere of City Using elbow grease on the Loyola seal, frosh victims of Hellweek Walter Sagrera and Charles Wiegand make like Mr. Clean. New Orleans is a cosmopolitan seaport city, and as one of her leading universities Loyola has a studentry to match. The variety of backgrounds, abilities, and in- terests of her young people add to the prestige of Loy- ola and the education she supplies. Representatives from 10 foreign countries such as China, Germany, Venezuela, and British Honduras, and from 37 states lend an extra flavor to the student body. Although the majority of Loyolans, 2,227 of them, are, fittingly enough. Catholic, 441 students of other religions are represented. There are 367 Protestants, 22 of the Jewish faith, and 52 of other denominations combinecT. Of this year ' s enrollment, 1,912 students are men and 1,242 are women, indicating that males still reigned supreme in the year of Our Lord 1962. Aha! Who is the unfortunate victim of the camera ' s eye? This senior pho- tographer is undoubtedly snapping away at someone. Was it you? Campus Architecture Blend; : ::L:!rz to : °r ;Li,rf Trburr ' ° ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ° ' ' ' - ° ' ' ° - ° ' ' ' ' - ' - ' -- ° ' - )ld With New Cheery though soggy officials take part in ceremonies marking the be- ginning of student center to be. Like New Orleans, its native city, Loyola is a blend of old and new. The fanniliar red brick Gothic of the existing buildings are being comple- mented by structures under construction to meet the needs of the grow- ing university. Between Bobet hall and the fieldhouse a dormitory and student cen- ter are rising, and a central utilities plant has been erected. Scheduled for occupation in September of 1963, the six-story resi- dence hall will house 400 students, 10 senior proctors, and five priests. The same month will see the student center completed. The three- level structure will house a bookstore, a modern cafeteria and main dining room, a snackbar, student lounge, faculty dining area and post office on the main floor. The other floors will contain business offices and meeting rooms. Academic Life Proves Rewarding The endless rounds of classes, conferences, quizzes, and exams often make a blur of academic life for hardworking undergraduates. The assimilation of new knowledge is not easy and the results often seem, at first sight, inconse- quential when compared to the effort. The change is slow, but it is there. A joke in a new language to a friend, a thought of unexpected depth, a lifelong belief reexamined and rejected or confirmed— and the student sees that the work will eventually achieve the goal. Loyola university ' s six schools and colleges—arts and sciences, business administration, music, law, dentistry, pharmacy, and the evening division— are dedicated to this goal: the formation of a well-rounded individual, equipped for leadership in the intellectual, social, civic, and religious circles of his world and man ' s. Exams test the degree of knowledge a student has acquired from classroom lectures. Under skilled supervision dentistry seniors prepare for private dental practice. II Gail Coons, pharmacy sophomore, weighs the ingredients to her prescription. Studies Place Scholars in Various Role Two medical technology students -examine biology specimen. — J Thinking their newsstories out are journalism students Gus Melende and Maria Gamboa. Loyola is proud of her academic standing as a leading Catholic university, the largest in the South. Blessed with the long-standing reputation of her Jesuit administration and well-qualified faculty and staff, she offers bachelor of arts or sciences and masters degrees in six schools and colleges, in the graduate division and in the evening divi- sion. With the advent of the space age she has found extra cause for academic joy in graduates such as Charles P. Smith, Jr., physics major in the class of ' 43 and now serv- ing in the key post of project manager for Telstar, America ' s history-making communications satellite. Grants were received with reassuring regularity. Dr. Carl Brans of the physics department explored applications of Einstein ' s theory of relativity; high school teachers took part in a nationwide project to revamp and update high school sciences courses. Grants for research and scholar- ships were presented by the Rotary club and the National Science Foundation, among several others. Evening division students labor on their assignments In the student lounge. Dental Hygienists cast their pretty orbs on some mighty strange creatures during one of their lab periods. 13 Leisure and Fun Dental Hygienists and parents enjoy refreshments after capping ceremonies. ;, ■ ' (6;.!: ' ■:SSKittI ii : Seems everyone loves the campus grass v hether for resting w eary bones or just chatting. Theta Phi Alphas trap Frank Chopin for their Kaper shindig. Judy La Cour models the latest at the Little Sister-Big Sister fashion show. Hit the Campus Ky. An old Catholic saw states that God loves a happy saint. In extra-curriculum the small university excels. Nowhere, the lonely freshman dis- covers, does one find the cold, uninterested attitude which may sometimes appear on a mammoth campus. Loyola, with over 80 organizations and four social fraternities and sororities, breaks camp every year for the Mardi Gras holidays. Loyola provides in every one of its 3154 students a potential chum. The freshman does not stay lonely long. With these assurances tucked away in the backs of their minds, Loyolans cut loose at as many kinds of social functions as the par- tygoing mind of collegiate man can devise. From traditional university functions like the term-opening Jambalaya fete to such con- coctions as the math party celebrating the 287th anniversary of Gottfried Leibnitz ' dis- covery of the derivative; from homecoming. Talent Nite, basketball games, hoe-downs, and backwards dances to consolation par- ties and Hoot-nannys students took good care of this slice of their lives. %. .,| M Jolly Green Giants: Maria Gamboa, Peter Van Auk. i 1 • .111 r Gossiping, joking, and passing the time supplements eating and drinking in Loyola ' s popular cafeteria. With mucho gusto, UBL mem- bers sing their prize-winning satire at the Jambalaya. 15 Christmas caroler Spirit Hits A Confederate soldier and his Southern belle twist at the Jambalaya. Sock hops can be tough on the feet. 16 Punch and small talk are the usual pleasant ingredients of socials often held in the Student Lounge. Here the chitchat is being exchanged at a reception occasioned by the Key and Seal ceremony. Loyola Campus Something made a comeback on the Loyola cam- pus in 1962: initiation. And with its revival came an upsurge of school spirit in a degree not seen for several years. Ending orientation week was the annual Jambala- ya with its inter-fraternity singing contest. Upsilon Beta Lambda stopped cold a three-year Beggars ' winning streak with their medley of songs describ- ing Loyola life. Sororities and fraternities held their parties to which they invited as many students as the walls would hold: the Sigma Alpha Kappa Boatride, Kap- pa Beta Gamma ' s Hoe-Down— in its initial appear- ance— Tri Sigma ' s Backwards Dance, Theta Phi Al- pha ' s Swamp Stomp, UBL ' s Shipwreck Dance, and Tri Phi ' s Soiree were among the leading socials on the agenda. And, of course, the spirit of The Maroon, Joe Lobo, guarded the newly revived spirit diligently as only he could. Ping-pong enthusiasts enjoy a lively game. Bill Murphy, Gwen San Marco, and friend. Religion Enriches Loyola In the horseshoe on Loyola ' s front yard stands the graceful ivory-white statue of the Sacred Heart, its arms outstretched in an all-embracing ges- ture. It has stood thus for decades. For 51 years the priests of the Society of Jesus have ingrained His teachings to their charges under the patronage of St. Ignatius of Loyola. On the seal of the university there is the image of the house of Loyola, the Fleur-de-lis of French Nev Or- leans, and Louisiana ' s mother pelican feeding her young. For God and Country reads the motto on the seal. It sums up the goal towar ds which her faculty seeks to guide those under them. God and country: love the former and love for the latter will follow. Creation is not divided into secular and religious, and a complete edu- cation must show the thread of God ' s plan which runs through His uni- verse. Knowledge of God is not confined to the classroom. He is sought and discovered in casual conversation, so- dalities, and daily Mass at Holy Name church. A mature faith is the goal of a Catholic university. P f ' Beginning the 1962-63 school year on a spiritual level, Holy Name of Jesus church fills with faculty, seniors and freshmen asking God ' s guid- ance. The Rev. Edward A. Doyle, SJ., distributes symbolic seals to the beanie-topped freshmen and keys to the seniors at the Key and Seal ceremony. Noon Mass and Communion is a daily habit for many Loyolans. Enjoying a light moment before going into Mass, the Jesuit faculty passes before Loyola in procession. Tassels dangling, two seniors pause to find the day ' s Mass in their missals. 19 : ' m Spiritual Life Part of Loyola ' s Jesuit Training I ' ' fep fe ' Sl ' • ■ ..aiMi M I Ih H. The Jesuit and lay faculty attend Mass at Holy Name. Eyes are on the altar and missals as Loyola students take part in the daily noon Mass at Holy Name of Jesus. 20 The Rev. Anthony C. O ' Flynn, S.J., emphasizes an important point in his sermon at Mass. Before the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit begin- ning the school year, the university chaplain admin- isters the Code of Honor to the assembled freshmen. The Code sets standards regulating fair play, loyal- ty, respect for authority, and personal action. These are the qualities Loyola wishes to instill into her students. To accomplish this end, she offers many opportunities, and it is symbolic that she begin each year with Mass in Holy Name of Jesus church. Early fall is also the time for the Key and Seal ceremony sponsored by Cardinal Key honorary so- rority. Each senior receives a key symbolizing suc- cess in the future and each freshman a token seal of the university. The numerous sodalities on campus, formerly one for each school, are now effectively incorporated into three: the St. Thomas Aquinas of the colleges of business administration and arts and sciences, St. Cecilia sodality of the college of music, and St. John Berchman sodality of the college of pharmacy. The university chaplain is the Rev. E. Paul Heck- er, S.J. The beauty of Holy Name church ' s gothic architecture is one of the things on campus in which Loyolans tal e pride. A frosh kneels before the kangaroo court. Loyolans receive Communion from the Rev. James Carter, SJ. Campus Life Not until one has walked down a university path in the twilight of a Friday evening and listened to the silence of a deserted campus does he feel the es- sence of which campus life consists. He knows then how his university years will ex- ist in his future memory: unlike a yearbook sec- tioned off neatly, it will be a thousand sights and sounds, a million faces and sensations and thoughts and noises. It will be a veritable kaleidoscope of color and emotion covering four years, in which he was at least as many people in the ever-changing currents of his youthful self. Recollected in the calmer waters of a mature mind, the memories of the college years will be as priceless as they are unreal. It will take turning of many pages of the university yearbook to bring the lovely pictures into focus. Oh yes, there ' s John,- but doesn ' t he look young? . . . Ah, but the cam- pus was so bare then . . . Who could have thought that I could be as timid as that with so mild an old man as that professor? . . . What struggles I had with such simple truths! . . . And the volume closes, the pictures fade, and the kaleidoscope fold softly about us once more. But for a moment the past existed again as surely as the present. For those who work on a yearbook like the Wolf, the joy of creation such as this is an honor which makes the task infinitely worthwhile. Regina Bolanos, BA [unlor, gasps over her exam. 22 Never an empty moment as the cafeteria begins bursting at the seams with hungry, chatty students. Flight training cadets receive instructions from Captain Riley. Student loungers participate in a friendly card game. 23 Dnli IS over and cadets partly hampered by campus cc;;;,:; c: .-;■. the armsroom to return their M-1 rifle to the stacks. The ROTC Builds Men The Army ' s ROTC unit plays a big and active role in the daily life of the Loyola nnale. In fact, it plays an important part in overall campus life. The ROTC trains its cadets in the art of leadership and that is what every Loyola man should possess. It teaches its cadets discipline and this, too, is what every Loyola man should have. Cadet training not only consists of classroom in- struction but also practical work on the drill field. Each Thursday members of the cadet battalion present their weekly ceremonial review and parade. Battalion staff and company commanders march forward. A wide angle view of the cadet battalion surrounded by the moss covered oaks of Au- dubon park makes a picturesque sight. Cadets In the Ranger program learn the art of self defense by studying judo. Captain Ronald Rod explains the principle that keeps an airplane up to the cadets taking flight training. Personal appearance and maintenance of one ' s assigned weapon is checked weekly by cadet and cadre officers. 25 An amendment is considered and discussed. Campus Politicos Jack Dardis, Student Council president, opens the meeting. Student politicians turn to watch as vice-president Don Jansen proposes an important amendment. Council members Lee Miller and Larry Johnson listen at- tentively. Lead, Serve The Student Council is one of the most influen- tial organizations on campus and its members rank among the top student leaders. Its main purpose is to serve as a liaison between the students and the university authorities and to maintain Loyola ' s tra- ditions and customs. To do this, it has legislative, executive and ju- dicial power over the conduct and activities of stu- dents and organizations, except in areas where the dean of students has reserved to himself the prerog- ative of acting. The Council may also pass rules and regulations affecting conduct, customs, elections, ceremonies, celebrations, and organizations. It sponsors the Sweetheart Cotillion, freshman initiation, all campus elections, and publishes a stu- dent handbook outlining campus life. The Council meets every Tuesday to mull over campus problems. President Jack explains proposed amendment. 27 Tlie Six nominees in the Freshman Sweetheart election turn on all of their charm as they pose in the horseshoe for the Wolf photographer Female Beauty Fills the Air Brenda Levy, 1962 Campus Court Queen, crowns Cynthia Sliman, Queen for 1963. Campus Court maid Pam Leak beams with excitement as she stops to show the loving cup she was presented. 28 ' Sugar and Spice ' With a loving cup in one hand and a colce in the other Helen Genovese takes a moment ' s rest. Alumni president Fred Gisevius crowns Queen Cynthia at the Home- coming ball. The ROTC presented the battalion Little Colonel and the company spon- sors during the half time of the basketball game the cadet corps sponsored. 29 Charm of Gothic Styled Architecture Holy Name church tower. Marquette hall at night. Tower of Marquette hall shows the traditional Gothic lines. Thomas hall is another example of the familiar Gothic design that dominates the architectural style of Loyola ' s campus. 30 The design of the new campus buildings will be modern and in sharp contrast to that of the existing ones. Here the men ' s dormitory raises to its sixth floor. In the foreground is the student center under construction also. . . . Being Blended With the Modern Men ' s Dormitory University ' s Student Center 31 Athletics at Loyola Joe Lobo chats with freshman eager Bill Broderick before the freshman- varsity game. Don Cashio lets fly with a long jump shot in the intramural title contest, which ADG captured. 32 One of the more consistent performers for Loyola this season on the diamond was shortstop Al Montreull. , Again this year freshmen played a big part in the baseball season. Here Bobby Schroder takes his cuts during hitting prac tice John Valainis comes down with a rebound In the varsity-freshman game at the close of the season. The game was played for the benefit of the basketball Hall of Fame. Ken Ryan finds the road a bit rough against the Phillips Oilers. Ryan is trying to move the Oilers ' Del Ray Mounts. The highlight of the girls ' intramural program every year is the annual Powder Puff Bowl. Here the members of the royal court are seated in their reserved seats. The court was composed of {left to right) Al Ditt- man. Bob Martinez, King Poochie Nicholson, Bob Caswell, Mike Zelden, and Sid Weigand. -■ - .■ ' ADMINISTRATION 34 _! : m : $ i y- ' i ' t : i( ' -aj HB A holy moment The administration of Loyola is made up of men and women qualified and respected in their various fields of education. Through their years of experience and genuine interest in their students they take as raw material a curric- ulum designed to educate the students in the sciences, humanities and religion and give it meaning and color through their own personalities and interest. Many are the students who can attribute a successful career to the stimulus they received from a particularly dedicated, enthusiastic instructor. They can share whole- heartedly in a deserved tribute to the Jesuits and the lay faculty alike, who daily prove that teaching is among the most essential and rewarding of careers. Jesuit faculty 35 President Is a Man of Many Talents Loyola ' s eleventh president is one of those men whose accomplishments are so numerous and sit so lightly on his years as to make him slightly unbe- lievable. Smiling and friendly always, there is an air of unrushed efficiency about him that makes him the sought-after administrator that he is. He is the Very Rev. Andrev C. Smith, S.J. A year after leaving the presidency of Spring Hill college in Mobile, for the presidency of Loyola, his first projects are beginning to take shape. Under him, the construc- tion program, to give Loyola three major new build- ings next fall, is underway. An Institute of Self-Study, which has divided the faculty into committees to study the purposes and needs of the university has been formed. The psychology department has been enlarged. The Loyola-owned radio station WWL be- came the Voice of America during the Cuban crisis and was commended for its work by President Kennedy. Father Smith is a scholarly and dedicated man. The purpose of a university, he says, is to prepare young men and women to realize their potential as citizens of this world and the next. A man with a sense of humor. Father Smith says of his duties: I just don ' t know what becomes of the time. I just obey my secretary when he tells me I must go here or there. The president was born in Natchez, Mississippi, and entered the Society of Jesus in 1916. He was ordained a priest August 28, 1927, in Engheim, Bel- gium. An English major, he has attended Spring Hill col- lege, St. Stanislaus college, Gonzaga university, where he received a bachelor of arts degree; Catholic uni- versity, master ' s degree, and the University of Chi- cago, PhD. Before attaining the presidency of Spring Hill, Father Smith was an instructor of English, a professor and chairman of that department, and dean. He was president from 1952-1959. He has also been Vice- Provincial of the South Province of Jesuits from 1960 to 1961. Loyola ' s new guide has held many distinctions, in- cluding membership in Who ' s Who in America; the International Who ' s Who; Directory of American Scho- lars; Who ' s Who in Education, and Who ' s Who in the South and Southwest, the Modern Language Associ- ation, and the Society for the Advancement of Edu- cation. 36 1 jQv ■5v% v jvvjv Wt ■ ■ • • 9 m Wm i wx • x•x♦x•x • x•x• x • x•x SwI ♦ x• %55:«%i y • ' v•• •••: •• w•x• Ci I ■ iji 1 1 OCO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lOi I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CCF 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 Ji J • • • • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ • • lllllll l 1 1% 1 1 1 1 ••« • 1 1 Ci ■ -■ ■•••••• 1 1 J 1 1 ll «  « . ' .yy. ' . ' . ' , ' . ' .: ' .y.: : ' .;:::: ' .: :; ' j ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ! 8S ' J ' S ' ' ' S SA ' ' SA ' 8 S88S 8 1 I II II • '  «•••••«•«••••«•••• v. y. 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Smith Enjoys Active Campus Role r Everyone loves a carol sing: v ide-eyed children, doting parents, and oh, yes, university presidents. Father Smith chimes in with gusto at the caroling one frosty night. 38 With Marquette hall in the background, Father Smith makes an impressive figure as he stands in the Loyola horseshoe. No stem-faced administrator in an ivory tower, Father Father Doyle left, and Father Smith are men who like to keep in touch with their Smith brightens his office, is always ready to receive a projects literally on the ground level. Returning towards Marquette hall from the field visitor or two. house, they survey the trappings of the new building program. 39 The Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J. Vice-President of Loyola Vice-President Is Busy V.I.P. As Vice-President of Loyola, he displays his abil- ity for leadership and administrative work. In ful- filling this task he is often called upon to make major decisions, to represent the university in com- munity and academic endeavors. As dean of the college of arts and sciences, he has the heavy responsibility of guiding the college and its students. He must at all times be aware of what is modern and new in the field of education. He is also an associate professor of education and a member of the Board of Directors. Father Doyle entered the Jesuit order in 1 935 and was ordained in 1946 at St. Mary ' s, Kansas. He earned his PhD. at Catholic university in Wash- ington, D.C. Also a writer, the versatile priest has written articles on educational and administrative principles for the Southern Jesuit and the Catholic university press. His current project is a book on the functions of the academic dean. He is a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, Blue Key, and Kappa Delta Pi honor fraternities, who knew what they were doing when they lauded the friend- ly, devoted, dedicated dean. 40 Father Doyle takes time out to chat with a student during inter mission of Blue Key Talent Nite. Squinting in the afternoon sun, Father Doyle and Father President Smith pause in the horseshoe on their way from Marquette Hall. After an inspection tour of worker progress on the new student center Father Doyle talks over the future plans for the buildings with Father Smith. 41 In charge of buildings on campus. Father Mangiaracina looks over progress of the student center construction. Loyola Secretary Whether dictating a letter, surveying plans for the new building program, or doing any other of the many chores entrusted to the office of Secretary of Loyola, the Rev. Anthony F. AAangiaracina, S.J., is a model of cheerful efficiency in the best Jesuit tradi- tion. Also a member of the board of directors, Fr. AAangiaracina was born in New Orleans August 17, 1907, and attended Holy Cross high school. He re- ceived his Master ' s degree in philosophy at St. Louis university in 1935 and his S.T.L. in theology at St. Mary ' s, Kansas. Ordained in 1941 at St. Mary ' s, he was an instruc- tor at Jesuit high in New Orleans before coming to Loyola. A .M CO h 1 The efficient and ever-busy priest carefully checks details to make certain mistakes and delays on the building pro- gram are kept to minimum. Maintenance direcr: dormitories with Father AAangiaracina hassaignac goes over blueprints of the future men ' s 42 Loyola Treasurer The Rev. Aloysius B. Goodspeed, S.J., is a busy man. In addition to his job as university treasurer, the Jesuit priest is on the Board of Directors of the uni- versity and is the faculty director of WWL radio and television stations. New Orleans born, he received a masters degree in philosophy at Gonzaga university in Spokane. From 1932-34, Father Goodspeed was regent of Loyola ' s college of music. He became principal of St. John ' s high school in Shreveport, then president of Jesuit high in Tampa, Florida. Returning to St. John ' s as Treasurer in 1953, he took over the same post at Loyola a year later. In 1962, when the Cuban crisis exploded as one of the greatest war scares of the Atomic Age, WWL joined radio stations in taking over the Voice of America broadcasts, beaming the truth about the crisis to the Communist-held island of Cuba. A few months later, Father Goodspeed was among radio representatives to personally accept plaudits for their stations ' performances from John F. Kennedy, presi- dent of the United States of America. Father Goodspeed takes a moment from work to grin across his desk, in the treasurer ' s office on campus. Personal thanks from the President of the United States are accepted by Father Goodspeed, as director of WWL radio, which beamed Voice of America broadcasts to the stricken island of Cuba. Well-wrapped against winter winds, the priest forms a familiar silhouette in campus quadrangle. 43 Holding the office of Dean of Students, the Rev. Robert L. Boggs, S.J., is called upon to make many decisions concerning student welfare. Taking time out from his usual busy day, Father Boggs stops to answer his ever ringing phone and to listen to the problems of his caller. Devoting his attention to some paperwork, the Dean of Stu- dents carefully reads one of the many letters he gets. Dean of Students He was born in Long Beach, Mississippi, and was ordained a Jesuit priest in 1948. He was doubly honored in 1949 when he gave the invocation in the Congress of the United States, for his brother is the Honorable Hale Boggs, Representative from Louisiana. Father Boggs attended Jesuit high school in New Orleans, and four universities: Spring Hill, Alabama, St. Louis, Missouri, Fordham, New York, and Loyola, New Orleans. He was principal of Jesuit high school in Tampa and prefect of discipline at his old alma mater, Jesuit in New Orleans. The priest is a member of Blue Key and Alpha Sigma Nu honor fraternities. 44 Dean of Women A model coed during her years at Loyola, Miss Rosalie J. Parrino remains invaluable to the university in her current post on the faculty as dean of women. AAiss Parrino, born in the Louisiana town of Bunkie, was Lambda Sigma Lambda president for two years and received the LSL Outstanding Coed award and the Marion award for outstanding Catholic activity while working towards her BBA degree. Her interest in counselling began when I was a counsellor for five years at Camp Maryhill in Alexan- dria. My work with people there and my experience brought me into this field. A member of Cardinal Key, national honor sorority and Beta Alpha Epsilon Alumnae society. Miss Parrino also holds memberships in the National Association for Women Deans and Counsellors, the Louisiana As- sociation of Deans of Women, and the Loyola Alumni association. A smiling face and a warm sympathetic heart are characteristics of the Dean of Women, Miss Rosalie J. Parrino who serves her office with efficiency and zest. The telephone seems to never stop ringing in the office, but Miss Parrino answers each call cheerfully. Miss Parrino takes a personal interest in her coeds. She acts as a personal confidant and friend to ail the Loyola girls and is always ready to help and advise her coeds. 45 Director of Admissions For two years AAiss Carmel V. Discon has been Director of Admissions at Loyola, but she is no green newcomer to the university; she was registrar for 24 years before rapidly snowballing enrollments made necessary the creation of a special depart- ment of admissions. A native of New Orleans, Miss Discon has a bach- elor of arts degree from Sophie Newcomb college and a master of arts from Tuiane university where she held a fellowship in Latin. She is a past presi- dent of the Louisiana Association of College Regis- trars. University Registrar As head registrar Henry O. Cazentre deals with the knotty problems of fitting Loyola ' s 3000 stu- dents to their respective schedules. Before coming to Loyola, AAr. Cazentre was a teacher of English and speech at De La Salle high school and admissions counsellor at Louisiana State University in New Orleans. He is presently working toward his Master ' s degree in education at Loyola. Cazentre is also the proud recipient of the Legion of Merit award, the highest military award be- stowed in peacetime. 46 REV. JOSEPH REV. ANTHONY REV. THOMAS REV. LOUIS REV. JAMES REV. LOUIS BUTT, S.J. O ' FLYNN, S.J. AAAHER, S.J. HIEGEL, S.J. CARTER, S.J. POCHE, S.J Business Evening Dentistry Law Pharmacy Music Administration Divison Chaplains of the University Guiding the spiritual life of the Loyola student are the chaplains of the university. They are always willing to listen to problems of the students and to offer counsel and guidance. Under the direction of the Uni- versity Chaplain, Father Hecker, they keep retreat records and other records for the spiritual well-being of the Catholic student. As university chaplain Fatlier Hecker spends mucin of his time keeping student retreat records up to date. Rev. E. Paul Hecker, S.J., university chaplain and chaplain of the college of arts and sciences. 47 Public Relations Loyola university is no shrinking violet, no dia- mond in the rough. Knowing that she is a worthy institution of learning, she shares her enthusiasm with the world through her Public Relations de- partment, which furthers and enhances her reputa- tion on a local, national, and worldwide basis. To this end Public Relations produces a radio program, Education Today, on which Loyola pro- fessors speak on various problems in education, and a television program, Loyola Outlook, with dis- cussion topics of more general interests. The office also sends circulars on Loyola life to about 200 Catholic schools around the United States, issues vocational guides written by pro- fessors in the various departments of the university, and writes articles of news and feature interest about Loyola for newspapers and magazines. In this job of plugging the university Loyola is fortunate in its Public Relations staff— all loyal hard- working alumni of Loyola. CHARLES R. BRENNAN Director HENRY ASHER, JR. Assistant Director MRS. FRED LIPPS Public Relations Writer RUSS CRESSON Photographer 48 Institute of Industrial Relations REV. LOUIS J. TWOMEY, S.J. Director Servicing the working community of New Or- leans, the Institute of Industrial Relations is a non- academic department of Loyola. Its main job is the conducting of adult education courses in the field of labor-management relations. Other activities of the Institute include lecture series on Communism and the Papal Social Encycli- cals as well as special seminars on current industrial problems. Its newest division, begun in April of 1962, is the Inter-American center designed to aid Latin American leaders in the building of democratic so- cial institutions. OSWALDO V. RAMIREZ Executive Director of the Inter-American Center BERNARD J. OFFERMAN Associate Director JOE A. GARCIA Assistant Director B. RAYNAL ARIATTI Assistant Director 49 Administrators REV. KARL A. MARING, S.J. Member, Loyola Board of Directors DR. RAYMOND P. WITTE Director of Evening Division Long experience and dedication are the ear- marks of the administrators of Loyola. Though much of their work is behind the scenes, they play an important role in guiding the program of the university and shaping her reputation in the academic world. It takes a lot of people to efficiently run a university and these people are the ones that make Loyola the great place that it is. WILLIAM C. GARDINER Athletic Director 50 JAMES W. DYSON University Librarian MISS CECILIA LASHLEY Alumni Executive Secretary I. A. TIMMRECK Secretary to the President DR. K. WRIGHT KEMMERLY, M.D. University Physician 51 Faculty ARMLEDER, Dr. Paul J. Asst. Professor of Philosophy ARMSTRONG, Elizabeth A. Medical Technologist, School of Dentistry ARNOLD, Dr. John G., Jr. Chairman of the Dept. of Medical Technology BEARD, Dr. Letitia Asst. Professor of Bacteriology BENEDETTO, Rev. Francis A., S.J. Chairman of the Dept. of Physics BERNARD, Guy F. Chairman of the Piano Dept. BIENVENU, Rev. Emmett M., S.J. Chairman of the Dept. of Languages BONEBREAK, Beverly A. Instructor in Dental Hygiene BONNET, Eidon B. Instructor in Sociology BOUDREAUX, Raymond E. Asst. Professor in Oral Surgery BOURGEOIS, Dr. Lawrence L. Assoc. Professor of Sociology BRASWELL, Charles E. Assoc. Professor in Psychology of Music BROUSSEAU, Mary A. Instructor in Education BROWN, Dr. Brendan F. Professor of Law BRUE, Dr. Peter E. Instructor in Oral Medicine BUTLER, Bruce B. Instructor in Tuba and Bass Violin 52 BUTT, Rev. Joseph, S.J. Professor of Accounting CAAABON, Elise M. Professor of Organ, Director of University Chorus CANGELOSI, Peter J. Asst. Professor of History and Political Science CARR, William P. Professor of Accounting CARTER, Rev. James C, S.J. Asst. Professor of Physics CARVEL, Dr. Rosa I. Assoc. Professor of Oral Medicine CASTELLO, Maria J. Instructor in Spanish CHAPMAN, Rev. Charles C, S.J. Chairman of the Dept. of History and Political Science CLANCY, Rev. Thomas H., S.J. Instructor in History and Political Science CONNOR, James T. Lecturer on Business Law CONNOR, Dr. John Professor of Economics COONEY, Dr. Joseph J. Asst. Professor of Bacteriology Researchers in the School of Dentistry meet to discuss their latest findings. COPELAND, Dr. Franklyn E. Asst. Professor of Oral Medicine COPER, Rudolf Professor of Finance and Economics COSENZA, Arthur G. Instructor in Opera Workshop CRESSON, Russell G. Instructor in Journalism deMONSABERT, Dr. Winston R. Professor of Chemistry DiMAGGIO, Dr. Anthony III Asst. Professor of Biochemistry DUGGAN, Timothy L. Assoc. Professor of Physiology DUPLANTIER, Crozet Instructor in Journalism EASTMAN, Dr. Robert F. Professor of Operative Dentistry EBERLE, Dr. Gerald J. Chairman of the Dept. of English EGAN, Dr. Joseph J. Asst. Professor of Economics and Management ESCARDO, Rev. Mauricio E., S.J. Visiting Lecturer in Philosophy FEELEY, Dr. Edward J. Asst. Professor of Biology FITZGERALD, Mary C. Asst. Professor of Education FRICKE, Edwin P. Chairman of the Dept. of Journalism 54 Father Doyle holds monthly meetings with the faculty of arts and sciences to discuss any problems that they may Incur in teaching university courses. Faculty GARDINER, William C. Assoc. Professor of Education, Athletic Director GARON, Henry A. Asst. Professor of Physics GENDUSA, Charles J. Asst. Professor of Accounting GORDON, William A. Asst. Professor of English HALPERIN, Dr. Victor Professor of Pathology HAMLIN, Don F. Asst. Professor of History HARRIGAN, John E. Instructor in Psychology HECKER, Rev. E. Paul, S.J. Professor of Theology HELLER, Andree Assoc. Professor of French 55 HESS, Susie J. Instructor in Business Science HIEGEL, Rev. Louis J., S.J. Assoc. Professor of Theology and Canon Law HORNE, Dr. Mark D. Professor of English HULSE, Dorothy B. Chairman of the Voice Dept. JACKSON, Dr. Richard T. Assoc. Professor of Biological Sciences JANSEN, George A. Asst. Professor of Music, University Band Director Faculty A member of the Jesuit faculty walks alone on the balcony in front of Marquette hall while reciting his daily prayers. - 56 Faculty S - ' 1 MM JEANSONNE, Edmund Assoc. Professor of Prosthodontics JOBE, D Darrell I. A jf. Professor of Operative Dentistry JOLLEY, Rev. Homer R., S.J. Chairman of the Dept. of Chemistry KELLER, Rev. John F. Chairman of the Dept. of Mathematics KOHLES, Gregory T. instructor of Psychology KUNKEL, Joseph C. Instructor in Philosophy LaPOINTE, Dr. Francois H. Assoc. Professor of Psychology LAVEDAN, Lucienne Instructor in Harp LEAAIEUX, Rev. Guy, S.J. Professor of Philosphy LEMPKOWSKI, John E. Instructor in Languages LIEBAAAN, Dr. Arnold A. Instructor in Pharmacology LINN, Dr. James M., Jr. Instructor in Prostatics 57 Most professors like to conduct their classes with an informal atmosphere, as this class in Business Administration. Faculty LITTLE, Carl L. EvD., Professor of History LOCKWOOD, George A. Instructor in Management and Marketing LOWE, A. J. Instructor in Education MacDONALD, Dr. Mary H. Assoc. Professor of Chemistry McAULAY, John J. Professor of Law McCARTY, Raymond P. Asst. Professor of Music McLEAN, Leo R. Instructor in Journalism McSHANE, Ruth Asst. Professor of Education 58 MAHER, Rev. Thomas, S.J. Assoc. Professor of English MARING, Rev. Karl A., S.J. Professor of Physics MARTIN, Janet S. Instructor in Piano AAARTZELL, Veronica P. Instructor in English MICHAEL, Richard A. Asst. Professor of Lav MITCHELL, Patrick A. Instructor in Law, Law Librarian MONTECINO, Rev. Henry R., S.J. Chairnnan of the Dept. of Philosophy MOORE, Dr. Walter G. Professor of Biology MORAN, Dr. Thomas J. Chairman of the Dept. of Education MOUTON, Scranton A,, Jr. Instructor in Speech and Television MULLAHY, Rev. John H., S.J. Chairman of the Dept. of Biological Sciences MYLER, Charles E., Jr. Asst. Professor of Marketing and Management O ' CONNOR, Rev. Eugene, S.J. Professor of English OFFERMAN, Bernard J. Instructor in Management 59 O ' FLYNN, Rev. Anthony C, Asst. Professor of Theology O ' SHELL, Dr. Charles J. Assoc. Professor of Operative Dentistry PARKER, Dr. Douglass B. Professor of Dentistry S.J. PASSERA, Eugenia T. Professor of Piano PERSICH, Anna R. Instructor in Medical Technology PILIE, Rev. Alvin J., S.J. Assoc. Professor of Theology POCHE, Rev. Louis A., S.J. Instructor in Theology PAUSON, Dr. John J. Chairman of the Dept. of Psychology RATTO, Dr. Peter A. Asst. Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry REDAAANN, William V. Asst. Professor of Law RILEY, Janet M. Assoc. Professor of Law RUDOWSKI, Edmund Instructor in Sociology SCHIFFER, Rev. Hubert J., S.J. Assoc. Professor of Economics SCHMIDT, Edward L. Instrtictor in Pharmaceutical Calculations SCHOn, Matthew J. Instructor in Business Administration 60 The Loyola student Is always encouraged by faculty members to discuss any questions they may have either during class time or after class as this group of students are doing with Father Hecker Faculty SCULLY, Lydia G. Instructor in Business Sciences SHERIDAN, John J. Instructor in Evening Division SILVERIO, Aimee Instructor in French SIRAGUSA, Dr. Josephine AA. Asst. Professor of Pharmacy SMITH, Dr. G. Ralph Assoc. Professor of Management SMITH, Hilda C. Asst. Professor of Education SNYDER, Isabel Assoc. Professor of Spanish SOMERS, Dr. Charles J. Instructor in Prosthodontics STAM, Gregory Asst. Professor of German and Russian 61 Clad In caps and gowns, faculty members wait in the warm September sun before attending the Mass of the Holy Ghost which officially opens the school year. Faculty STASS, Frank J. Asst. Professor of Accounting and Management STETLER, Charles Instructor of English STIBLER, Kenneth J. Instructor in Education STRAUGHAN, Alton C, Jr. Instructor of German STROHAAEYER, Lawrence J. Assoc. Professor of Physics TSCHIRN, Darryl J. Instructor in Pharmacy Administration 62 TODD, Lewis J. Assoc. Professor of Mathematics TONNAR, Rev. Bernard A., S.J. Assoc. Professor of Mathematics UZEE, Dr. Edward P. Instructor in Medical Technology VANDERHAAR, Margaret M. Instructor of English VILLERE, Andre L. Instructor in Medical Technology WALLE, Dr. Richard A. Assoc. Professor of Orthodontics WEGMANN, John X. EvD. Instructor of Accounting WILDERMAN, Dr. Malbern N. Assoc. Professor of Oral Medicine WILSON, Louis A. Instructor in Pharmacy and Chemistry WITHAM, Ray H. Instructor of Mathematics WITTE, Dr. Raymond P. Professor of History YAMAUCHI, Rev. H. James, S.J. Chairman of the Dept. of Theology ICKi YENNl, Rev. Jacques E., S.J. Assoc. Professor of Economics ZINSER, Leo C. Chairman of the Dept. of Speech - 63 Business Administrators TOM PRESTON University Business Manager STANTON CHASSAIGNAC Maintenance Director JOHNNY HAIRSTON Cafeteria Manager 64 MISS INEZ M. BOUDREAUX Asst. Book Store Manager Staff ARCENEAUX, MARY ELLEN Secretary ARTZ, PATRICIA ANNE Secretary BARTON, LINDA L. Secretary , ' - . BERGERON, MARIE T. Secretary CAHILL, ROSEMARY E. Secretary COLDEWY, MARY P. Secretary DARDIS, MRS. WILLIAM J Secretary GEIER, FLORENCE Secretary HEALY, BETTY ANN Secretary HOOVER, MAEDELL Secretary KALTENBACH, CAROL J. Secretary LASHLIE, MRS. EMILE Secretary McCAFFERY, BLANCH ANN Secretary McCarthy, Joann Secretary MIRE, JEROME T. Post Office Clerk PARENT, LYNNE C. Secretary PITARD, LUCIE Secretary RAINE, LINDA M. Secretary SMITH, SHARON Secretary SUBERVILLE, MARGERY Science Librarian SULLIVAN, BONNIE Secretary 65 The largest college on campus is arts and sciences with an enrollment of 869. It offers degrees in such varied fields as speech, journal- ism, physics, education, chemistry, biology, and psychol- ogy, attempting in each case to produce the mature devel- opment of the students through a carefully integrated lib- eral arts curriculum. John E. Harrigan of the psychology department headed a child guidance clinic, open to the public, with its primary goal the assistance of parents with the modification and control of delinquent behavior in children. Inauguration of a honors program and revision of all chemistry major programs was announced by the Rev. Homer R. Jolley, S. J., departmental chairman. The revised curriculum conforms to new standards recently set down by the American Chemical Society Professional Training committee. Students participating in the program will be able to select a wide range of advance courses in their sen- ior year and be better prepared for graduate studies or work in chemical industry. John Harrington aids a small boy in the psychology department ' s child guidance clinic. 66 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES A 6c S Dean Some time before graduation, most students in the college of arts and sci- ences come to regard their dean, Rev. Edward A. Doyle, as a personal friend. A man with a warm magnetic per- sonality, he takes a special interest in each individual, especially those whose fields of concentration lie in his section of the university. Father Doyle often takes time to chat with students, inquire after their affairs, to offer a word of encouragement or to tell a good joke. Father Doyle ' s schedule reflects his almost unbelievable vigor. This year, for instance, he found time to take over the teaching of a senior theology class, besides handling the duties that go with the offices of dean of A S, dean of faculties, and vice-president of the university. REV. EDWARD A. DOYLE, S.J. Scenic view of main campus building. The necessary evils of registration provide a hectic time for both dean and student. Father Doyle takes extra time with each footsore freshman. 68 Marquette Hall P H ' ' ™ Cummings Hall Painting Biever Hall lullFlii iHiaiiiiffi Chemistry buiiain9s View of Marquette Hall and horseshoe from St. Charles Ave. 69 Even on a hot afternoon, math class with Father Tonnar is never boring. Ten minutes between classes— hardly time to get from floor to floor. Time for a word before studies. Strict attention is necessary in class. 70 Many notes to take in Dr. Armleder ' s class. Nose to the grindstone during exams. Knowledge Is the Final Product Rocket designers of the future in physics class today. 71 College of Arts and Sciences Filing out of church, black-garbed seniors turn from the more solemn thoughts of graduation to those of food. Seniors ADOLPH, KENNETH ALLEN, ARDEN BARINGER, RICHARD BERGER, IRENE BLOOM, CATHERINE BOHLKE, THEODORE BOIHEM, HAROLD, JR. BORN, KATHLEEN BOUDREAUX, PAUL BOYLE, GARRY BOYLSTON, LATINUS BREAUX, THEODORE New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metalrie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Memphis, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Tampa, Fla. New Orleans, La. Lockport, La. BRIANT, RENEE New Orleans, La. BUCHLER, ALICE Metairie, La. CAVANAGH, DIANE Mississippi City, Miss. CICERO, ROSELYNN New Orleans, La. 72 CORDARO, JOHN CRAGO, JERE CROZIER, GEORGE, JR. CUELLAR, FERNANDO Shreveport, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Laredo, Texas CULLEN, KATHLEEN CUSACHS, MARY DAVIS, PAULA DELL ' OSSO, JENNY New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Norco, La. Galveston, Texas DEMONN, DEE DESSOMAAES, MICHAEL DITTMANN, ALBERT, JR. DONELLAN, KATHLEEN New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. DRANE, JUDITH DUET, DARRYL DUKE, BONNIE EBERLE, KATHRYN New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Metairie, La. FALCON, MARY MARGARET FARMER, GLORIA FOLSE, RAYMOND, JR, FOSTER, LAMARRE New Orleans, La. Jackson, Miss. New Orleans, La. Minden, La. FRANCOIS, CLIFFORD, III New Orleans, La. FRIEDMAN, LYNN Shreveport, La. FRISCHHERTZ, PATRICIA New Orleans, La. GEHRING, SUSAN Gretna, La. GENDUSA, JOSEPH GIBSON, DORIS GUNDMEYER, RENEE GOODIER, ELBERT New Orleans, La. La Grange, Ky. Arabi, La. New Orleans, La. 73 GRIFFIN, HELEN New Orleans, La. GUENTHER, VERNA New Orleans, La. HARDOUIN, GWEN New Orleans, La. HARDY, MARGARET Cincinnati, Ohio HARTWELL, CYNTHIA New Orleans, La. HILDEBRAND, YVONNE Kenner, La. HINNAUGH, ROSE New Orleans, La. HOUK, WILLIAM Shaker Heights, Ohio JUDLIN, DOROTHY New Orleans, La. JUNEAU, DIANE New Orleans, La. KEILY, KAREN New Orleans, La. KELLY, CARMEN New Orleans, La. KESSLER, BRYNN KING, PAULA KING, SHEILA LACASSAGNE, LLOYD LALLY, FLORA LANGLEY, ROBIN LaPLANTE, GAYNELLE LARROUX, ELEANOR New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Metairle, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Greenwich, Conn. New Orleans, La. Bay St, Louis, Miss. Freshman males follow the last of the seniors into church for the Mass of the Holy Ghost. Seniors LEAK, PAMELA Dallas, Tex. LEROUX, SANDRA New Orleans, La. McCarthy, Frances dee New Orleans, La. McGINLEY, BONNIE New Orleans, La. MANLEY, MICHELE Miami, Fla. MASTERS, HELEN New Orleans, La. MEYER, CAROLYN Marrero , La. MONLEZUN, CHARLES New Orleans, , La. MURPHY, BARBARA New Orleans, La. MUSMECI, LINDA New Orleans, La. NICHOL, NICKY S, an Antonio, Texas NICHOLSON, DIARMUID Corpus ChristI, Texas O ' BRIEN, PATRICIA New Orleans, La. PAPALE, ANTONIO New Orleans, La. PARNHAM, GEORGE Columbus, Ga. PISCIOTTA, ALEX New Orleans, La. PRAT, JO ANN Vacherie, La. REINE, MARION New Orleans, La. REYNOLDS, PATTI New Orleans, La. RINDERLE, JACQUELYN New Orleans, La. RIVET, CATHERINE New Orleans, La. RIZZUTO, GASPARD Mefairie, La. SALVANT, LUCIEN New Orleans, La, SANCHEZ, CHARLOTTE New Orleans, La. SCHULZE, KATHRYN Mefairie, La. SCHWANER, TOM Metalrie, La. SILLS, KENNETH Kalamazoo, M lich. SMITH, CARL Paradis, La. 75 Seniors Senior Lynn Friedman directs freshman coeds to quickly straighten the line. SMITH, CHARLOTTE SPAHN, EDMUND SPRINGER, MARIA THOMAS, EDDIE TORRE, JOAN TOSSO, CAROLYN TOUPS, BARBARA TRUXILLO, STANTON TUREAUD, GAYLE VAIRIN, CHARLES VAN GEFFEN, ANN VIDACOVICH, CAROL WILLIAMS, MARILYN WINTERS, ALBERT New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Jackson, Miss. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 76 Juniors ANDERSON, BETTY GAIL New Orleans, La. BABIN, DIANE New Orleans, La. BACINO, JO ANN New Orleans, La. BARNES, ROBERT New Orleans, La. BELAND, LOUISE Ft. Smith, Ark. BIANCA, JOSEPH New Orleans, La. BIUNNO, CLAIRE East Orange, N. J. BLANTON, ROBERT Boyston Beach, Fla. BOURGEOIS, ROBERT New Orleans, La. BOYLE, KATHLEEN New Orleans, La. BREAUD, SR. MARY BARBARA New Orleans, La. BRODRiCK, ELIZABETH New Orleans, La. BROUSSARD, DIANNE New Orleans, La. BRUNEAU, EMILE, JR. New Orleans, La. BUJA, LOUIS New Orleans, La. BUTCHER, PERCY Houston, Tex. CAPITELLI, PAULA New Orleans, La. CARRIERE, MARY New Orleans, La. CASHIO, DONALD New Orleans, La. CLARK, CAROLYN New Orleans, La. COLLINS, PAM Houston, Tex. CORTESE, CHERYL Memphis, Tenn. CHRISTINA, LAWRENCE, JR. New Orleans, La. CULLEN, JOHN New Orleans, La. Mh iM m JiM 77 Ail k « A DANIEL, PENNY Winter Park, Fla. D ' ANTONI, MARIE Natchez, Miss. DAROCA, PHYLLIS New Orleans, La. D ' AVIGNON, JOSEPH Dallas, Tex. DAVIS, SANDRA DELANEY, WILLIAM DERLIN, LYNN DIAMOND, JUDY New Orleans, La. Warwick, N.Y. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. DITTMER, CHARLES DUGAS, JOAN EASTIN, WILLARD, JR. ELEAZAR, YVETTE New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Abbeville, La. ENTERANTE, ANTHONY New Orleans, La. FABACHER, MARION Metairie, La. FAMULARO, JOSEPH Mt. Olivet, Ky. FEDERAL, ROBERT Columbus, Ga, FEDERICO, ROLAND FEEHAN, ELIZABETH FERLITA, FRANK FIELD, BERYL Tampa, Fla. New Orleans, La. Tampa, Fla. St. Francisville, La. FLAIR, THOMAS FRIEDMAN, MELANIE GABB, PETER GALLAGHER, RICHARD New Orleans, La. Houston, Tex. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. GALLAGHER, THOMAS GARCIA, MERCEDES GELPI, SHERRY GONZALEZ, PAUL Tampa, Fla. Cristobal, C. Z. New, Orleans, La. Tampa, Fla. 78 Juniors GRAVOLET, ALICIA Belle Chasse, La. GROOME, DENNIS Metairie, La. HALLARON, MARGARET New Orleans, La. HARRIS, ALBERT New Orleans, La. HARROD, DOROTHY Fairhope, Ala. HART, SUSAN New Orleans, La. HATTIER, BONNIE New Orleans, La. HEBERL LORRAINE New Orleans, La, HELM, BOYD New Orleans, La. HEMELT, ROY New Orleans, La. HINTZ, CAROL New Orleans, La. HOMES, ROBERT Pass Christian, Miss. IPSER, JAMES New Orleans, La. JACOBI, DELTA Bay St. Louis, Miss. JEANSONNE, MILDRED New Orleans, La. JOHNSTON, IDA New Orleans, La. KATSANIS, EUGENE KEMPFF, WAYNE KENT, JAMES KETCHUM, FREDERICK New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. KING, CHARLES KLEIN, KENNETH KRONLAGE, AMY KUHNELL, HAROLD New Orleans, La. Rock Valley, Iowa New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. LAGARDE, VERONICA LAGUAITE, CHARLOTTE LANDRY, ANN LANDRY, CULLEN New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Gretna, La. New Orleans, La. 79 Some mighty gala sounds filled the fieldhouse as these students teamed up to present some German drinking music for the 25th annual Talent Nite. Juniors LARTIGUE, CLEMENT, IV New Orleans, La. LeBLANC, ERIC New Orleans, La. LeCLERE, SUZANNE New Orleans, La. LeCORGNE, DENIS New Orleans, La. r T f LINDSEY, PATRICIA LOGRECO, JOHN LOVELAND, DEAN New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Jacksonville, Fla. LUBRANO, MICHAEL, JR. New Orleans, La. lund, cathy McDonnell, myrtle McGINNIS, PATRICIA MALONE, JOSEPH Crowley, La. Daphne, Ala. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. MARKS, HERBERT, JR. MARS, THEODORE MARSHALL, YVETTE MILLER, KATHLEEN New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 80 MONTALBANO, MARY MONTGOMERY, NOEL MONTUORI, MARY MOORE, JUDITH Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La, Corpus Christ!, Tex. New Orleans, La. MOSS, MARY MOSTELLAR, EMILY MOULEDOUX, ANNE NIELSON, SARAH Louisville, Ky. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. NICHOLAS, GAYLE New Orleans, La NIX, RALPH, III New Orleans, La NOVOSAD, ANGELINE Edna, Tex PALAZZO, JOSEPH New Orleans, La PAPAN lA, CATHERINE New Orleans, La. PEPPER , KATHLEEN New Orleans, La. PEREZ, CAROL St Bernard La PEREZ, JOE New Orleans, La. PISCIOTTA, LEON New Orleans, La. POHLMANN, BERNARD, V. Los Alamos, N. M. PRIOLO, PEGGY Amarillo, Tex. ROGER, LAURELEE New Orleans, La. ROUSE, LAWRENCE New Orleans, La. RUIZ, ROSEMARY New Orleans, La. SANDEFUR, RICHARD Metairie, La. SAN MARCO, GWEN New Orleans, La. SANSONI, BEVERLY New Orleans, La. SAUCIER, GAYE Arabi, La. SCHUYLER, WILLIAM Washington, D C. SCIACCA, CAROLYN New Orleans, La. 81 Juniors SCIORTINO, ROSALIE New Orleans, La. -clr Bfc Mik£ ' mk SEILER, MADELYN New Orleans, La. SERPAS, ALBERT New Orleans, La. SLIMAN, CYNTHIA New Iberia La SMITH, EDWARD New Orleans, La. STROMATT, LINDA Beliaire, Tex TALBOT, SUZANNE New Orleans, La THERIOT, JAMES New Iberia, La THIERY, JEANNETTE Harahan, La THOMAS, COLIN New Orleans, La THOMAS, SHEILA New Orleans, La TIMMRECK, ERIC Metaine, La TISCHER, HANS Santurce, P. R TURNI, GENE VIVIANO, DONNA WADE, FREDERICK WATTS, NANCY WERLING, WILLIAM WICHSER, EILEEN WILSBACHER, MARY YOUNG, CHARLES Herrin, III. New Orleans, La. Lake Worth, Fla. Lafayette, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Newburgh, Ind. New Orleans, La. 82 Hmmmm ... I thought I knew this stuff yesterday! Prepared or not a student wades through dozens of ex- ams yearly. Sophomores AIZPURUA, RAMON Panama City, Panama ALCIATORE, EDWARD Metairie, La. ANDERSON, JAN Memphis, Tenn. ANTONINI, CHARLES New Orleans, La. AVEGNO, JUDITH AYO, ERNEST BAGERT, BENNY BAGERT, BERYL BAHAM, ANN BALOT, VERNON BARRY, MICHAEL BATTY, JOHN, JR. New Orleans, La. Ville Platte, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Eunice, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. BELL, GEORGE New Orleans, La. BERGERON, O ' NEILL, JR. Westwego, La. BERRY, RICHARD Tampa, Fla. BIRZTEN, PHYLLIS Highland Park, N. J. 83 M m a M i i Sophomores BLUM, THOMAS BOEHM, DIANE BOEPPLE, LISA BOHN, BARBARA BONGARD, CHARLES BOOTH, PERRY, III BOSWORTH, BRUCE BOTTIN, CLIFFORD BOUDREAUX, JACK BOURGEOIS, RONNIE BRANDES, BEVERLEY BRANDT, ROSARY BRAU, MARLENE BREEN, DONNA BROCKWAY, WESLEY BRODERICK, BARBARA BUISSON, LOUIS BURTON, HUEY BURVANT, G. PATRICK CACAMO, PENNY New Orleans, La. Fort Pierre, Fla. St. Louis, Mo. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. CAPDEVIELLE, LINDA CARRIERE, EDWARD, JR. CASEY, MARTIN CHANDLER, CAROLE COCHRAN, FLETCHER CONDON, THOMAS COOK, BARBARA COURREGE, SHARON New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Jacksonville, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Tampa, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Gretna, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 84 CRAWFORD, ANN New Orleans, La. CRUTHIRDS, WAYNE New Orleans, La. CUCCHIARA, ROY Hammond, La, CURRAULT, CHARMAINE New Orleans, La. CURTIS, VICKIE New Orleans, La, DAMARE, ETHEL New Orleans, La DARBY, SONYA New Orleans, La, DAYRIES, HUEY Morganza, La, DEARIE, TORI New Orleans, La. DEIMEL, WANDA New Orleans, La. DELHOM, JAMES New Orleans, La. DeSALVO, FRANK New Orleans, La. DeWITT, BETTY Alvin, Tex. DILZELL, WAYNE Gretna, La. DUPONT, JUDY New Orleans, La. EATON, CHARLES Dallas, Tex. EHRHARDT, BERNARD Charleston, S , C. ELLIOT, NORVAL New Orleans, La. ENGLE, HAROLD New Orleans, La. FEE, HENRY, JR. New Orleans, La. FITZMORRIS, JOHN New Orleans, La. GARCIA, WANDA New Orleans, La. GEBRIAN, JOHN Bayonne, N , J. GENNUSA, SR. AUGUSTA MARIE New Orleans, La. GENOVESE, HELEN Opelousas, La. GERNON, LINDA Metairie, La. GERWITZ, JOHN St. Louis, Mo. GILLETE, WAYNE New Orleans, La. K k tM M M P ' - MB (f f 85 Sophomores iMdik 4k ii il s aMiM GIORGIO, DOUGLAS Evansvifle, 1 nd. GISEVIUS, JANE New Orleans, La. GONZALES, JUDITH New Orleans, La. GOOLSBY, JOY New York, N. Y. GRECO, CAROL New Orleans, La. GREGORY, ANNE New Orleans, La. GROS, RONALD New Orleans, La. GRUNER, RICHARD New Orleans, La. G ' SELL, CHERYL New Orleans, La. GUILLET, DAVID Houston, Tex. HACKNEY, WILLIAM New Orleans, La. HALE, KATHLEEN New Orleans, La. i HAMANN, ANITA New Orleans, La. HARDIN, JEAN New Orleans, La. HARTLEY, WILLIAM Gretna, La. HAY, DAVE St. Petersburg, Fla. HENDRIX, LOUIS Pineville, La. HOFFMAN, KENNETH New York, N . Y. HOSCH, FREDERICK New Orleans, La. HUGHES, KATHERINE Racine, Wise. IVERSON, LAWRENCE New Orleans, La. JACOB, JACK New Orleans, . La. JACOB, MARY ■ New Orleans, , La. JIMINEZ, VIRGINIA San Antonio, Tex. JONES, ROBERT New Orleans, . La. JURGENS, JOEL New Orleans, , La. KAROFF, JILL Palm Beach, Fla. KAVANAGH, MAURICE, JR. New Orleans, La. 86 KILLHEFFER, MARIE KIMBALL, HAROLD KOLL, LAUREL KRAUS, MARY Charlotte, N. C. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. LAMARTINA, JOHN New Orleans, La. LAPEYRE, MARGUERITE New Orleans, La. LASTRAPES, MARY ANN New Orleans, La. LATTIS, JUDY Louisville, Ky. LAUNDRY, KENNETH LAYMAN, SUSAN LeBLANC, DENIS LeBLANC, DENNIS LEDET, BRENDA LENFANT, MARY LIROCCHI, LYNNE LLOYD, CYNTHIA Ludlow, Vermont New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La, New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Please sign here . . . I ' ve been standing for hours directories, at long last! von ' t this line ever move? . . . your name, please . . . but it will all be worth it to get our student MiM ii i 0 ' I « « ' ■ a T t fe .- m,,„ mMm LOUSTEAU, JEFFREY LUC, PATRICIA LUFTON, CAROL LYONS, JOAN McBREARTY, KAY McDonald, gary McGOEY, FRANCIS, JR. McGregor, howard MAHER, NANCY MANION, MARY MARTIN, JANE MARTINEZ, GERALD MASCARO, THERESA MATHERNE, LYNN MIKOS, ANDREW MURPHY, GUY MURPHY, KATHLEEN MURPHY, WILLIAM NOLAN, JOHN, JR. NOONAN, BILL O ' BRIEN, LYNNE OCCHIPINTI, KAREN OCKMAN, NORMAN PEEK, LINDA PEPERONE, ANTHONY PEPPER, CHERRY PERICH, NANCY PERILLOUX, JANICE New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Macon, Ga. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. River Forest, III. New Orleans, La. Springfield, III. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Beaumont, Tex. Sarasota, Fla. New Orleans, La. River Forest, III. New Orleans, La. Marrero, La. Dallas, Tex. Natchez, Miss. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Harvey, La. New Orleans, La. Galveston, Tex. New Orleans, La. 88 Sophomores PERKINS, CATHLEEN Miami, Fla. POUTO, PHYLLIS Baton Rouge, La. PRADOS, JEANNE New Orleans, La. PRIANO, LAWRENCE Spokane, W ash. QUINLAN, WILLIAM New Orleans, La. RABALAIS, PHILIP New Orleans, La. RANDO, STEPHEN Slidell, La. RAULT, GERARD New Orleans, La. RAY, LEONARD New Orleans, La. REED, MARY New Orleans, La. REHM, ANNE Camden, S . C. RINI, ANGELO New Orleans, La. RIVET, GAYLE New Orleans, La. ROBINSON, WILLIAM Lake Charles, La. RODRIGUEZ, ETHEL Metairie, La. ROESSLER, NORBERT New Orleans, La. ROMERO, RAQUEL New Orleans, La. ROUSSEL, FRANCIS Edgard, La. ROUSSELL, ALVIN, JR. Gretna, La. SALVANT, JOSEPH New Orleans, La. SASSER, DONALD West Palm Beach, Fla. SAVOIE, SUZANNE Belle Rose, La. SCHELLHAAS, SUE New Orleans, La. SCHREINER, LINDA New Orleans La. SHANNON, KATHY Miami, Fla. SLIMAN, KAY New Iberia, La. SMITH, ANNE Metairie, La. SMITH, JUDY Terrace Park, Ohio ' ■ - k dM dMf 89 Off they go, these blithe Loyolans, to cheer their Wolfpack team to victory on a road game. They know a spirited crowd away from home spurs success. SMITH, HAROLD New Orleans, La. SOPRANO, ELIZABETH New Orleans, La. SPICKERMAN, JOHN, JR. Atlanta, Ga. SPIES, DIANE New Orleans, La. STEEG, CLARENCE STEELE, GARY STONE, JAMES STRASSER, BURT STRAUSS, BOBBETTE STRAYHAN, HARVEY SURGI, SHARON TARDO, CARMELA New Orleans, La. Daytona Beach, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 90 TARPY, MOLLIS TESSON, GAVE Shreveport, La. New Orleans, La. THERIOT, GERALD TINSLEY, KATHLEEN TRAHAN, ANN TREADWAY, JOAN New Iberia, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. TRESCH, PAULA TREUIL, KENNETH TROWER, SYDNEY VICKNAIR, JUDY New Orleans, La. AAetairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. VIRGETS, RONALD New Orleans, La. WAGNER, CAROL New Orleans, La. WAGUESPACK, RAYMOND Vacherie, La. WEBER, LARRY New Orleans, La. WEBRE, DONALD WEGMANN, PATRICIA WEGMANN, RICHARD WELSCH, LESLIE Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. WENDELL, DRUANNE WHEELER, EILEEN WICHSER, JILL WOLF, CHARLES Mobile, Ala. St. Petersburg, Fla. New Orleans, La. Lake Jackson, Tex. YOCKEY, ROSS YOKUM, JULIE ZELLER, LILLIE ZIMMERMANN, SANDRA New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 1 Sophomores 91 FreSimen Mercy is not a notable sophomore trait during Initiation. Hapless frosh are herded up onto the library steps and made to sing Dixie -or else. ACOSTA, AURELIA AKIN, RICHARD AMATO, JOHN AMOS, MARY ARMBRUSTER, ALBERT BACINO, BAZILE, JR. BAEHR, ANNE BAKER, JANELL BANADO, LOIS BARBIER, CARL BARONE, THOMAS BARRY, JON BARRY, ROBERT BASILICO, PATRICIA BASSHAM, TEKLA BENEDETTO, RITA New Orleans, La. Shreveport, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Kenilworfh, III. Bay City, Tex. Harvey, La. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Jeffersonville, Ind. New Orleans, La. 92 BERNIUS, CLARA New Orleans, La. BIERHORST, OLIVER New Orleans, La. BILLINGSLEY, LORNA Decatur, Ga. BINDER, GORDON New Orleans, La. BLAMPHIN, MARIE New Orleans, La. BLUM, BETTY New Orleans, La. BOLOGNA, JOANNE Metairie, La. BOOTH, DENNIS New Orleans, La. BRADBERRY, JACK Luling, La. BREAUX, JAMES Kenner, La. BREWER, GERRY New Orleans, La. BREWER, JOANNE Washington Groove, Md. BRINSKO, THOMAS Devon, Conn. BRODERICK, WILLIAM Valley Stream, N. Y. BUCHIGNANI, ELLEN Memphis, Tenn. BURCH. JOHN Miami, Fla. BURDICK, VALERIE West Palm Beach, Fla. BURK, SUSAN New Orleans, La. BURKE, ROBERT Omaha, Neb. BURN, ALAN Belize, Br. Honduras BURNS, ROBERT Metairie, La. BURNS, THEODORE New Iberia, La. CAHILL, BETTY New Orleans, La. CARRIERE, ANDREE New Orleans, La. CARROLL, GARY Metairie, La. CARTER, KENNETH New Orleans, La. CARVER, JOHN New Orleans, La. CASHMAN, MARY Vicksburg, Miss. AfftMh .11., tfi ■ fA Atk fitfife ' S, « . ' ik Ax 1 Mik ' «L iMh h dL nm M ' . f- wm 93 CASSAGNE, ANN New Orleans La, CEFALU, MARILYN New Orleans, La. CHARIS, MARY Alexandria, Va. CHOPIN, MARY New Orleans La CICERO, FRANCINE New Orleans La. CLARK, JAMES Cheltenham, Md. CLAUSE, CAROLYN Breaux Bridge La. COLLINS, MARIE Wilmette, III. COMBEL, GWEN New Orleans La. CONEY, CURTIS New Orleans, La. CONTRUCCI, PAUL Union City, N . J. COPPEJANS, STEPHEN Tampa, Fla. COSTELLO, ANN Falls Church, Va. COUVILLION, CHARLES New Orleans La. CRANE, JACK Dallas, Tex. DAVIS, MICHAEL Lake Worth, Fla. DELL ' OSSO, JOANNE Galveston, Tex. DEVLIN, WILLIAM New Orleans, La. DIAMOND, DANIEL Covington, La. DIAZ, MARY Miami, Fla. DICHARRY, DOROTHY Tampa, Fla DIDIER, FREDERICK Tampa, Fla DIECIDUE, DENNIS Tampa, Fla DOODY, JOANN Arabi, La DOUGLAS, ROSCOE, III Alexandria, La. DUFFY, LOREL New Orleans, La. DUNN, JOANNE New Orleans, La. EBELING, JOHN III Metairie, La. 94 reshmen ECHEZABAL, JAMES New Orleans La ECKALBAR, MARY New Orleans La EIRK, KATHERINE Madlsonville, Ky. ELEAZAR, EUGENE Abbeville, La. ELSTON, JAMES Triumph, La ENGERT, JOHN New Orleans La EVONIUK, JULIANNE Gretna, La. FANNING, MARGARET New Orleans, La. FAUST, RONALD New Orleans, La. FERRALL, VICTORIA Miami, Fla. FITZGERALD, DOROTHY, Simsbury, Conn. FITZSIMMONS, WILLIAM Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. FONTENELLE, SUZZETTE, New Orleans, La. FONTENOT, LEONARD New Orleans, La. FOSTER, KAREN Marshall, La. FRAN CE, ARNAUD New Orleans, La. FRIEDMAN, JOHN Houston, Tex FULLMER, BONNIE New Orleans, La. GAMBOA, MARIA New Orleans, La. GARCIA DeLaTORRE, CONCHITA New Orleans, La. GARDINER, JAMES New Orleans, La. GAUDET, PATSY New Orleans, La. GORDON, WILLIAM Holliston, Mass GRAEFE, FREDRICK Des Moines, Iowa GRAUGNARD, CAMILLE Edgard, La. GRAY, GLENN New Orleans, La. GRIFFON, DIANNE Pass Christian, Miss. GUENTHER, ANN New Orleans, La. £AJtM k 95 1 ■ MMM 1 .:re shmen HAAS, LYDIA New Orleans, La. HALL, MERRILL New Orleans, La. HALLA RAN, DENNIS Manitowoc, Wis. HARGRAVE, J. STEVEN Dallas, Tex. HEBERT, SIDNEY New Orleans, La. HENKE, ALICE Miami, Fla. HERTZOG, IRMA New Orleans, La. HIGGINS, MARY New Orleans, La. HUE, THOMAS New Orleans, La. HOGAN, KATHLEEN Arabi, La. HOLMES, ROGER Lansing, Mich. HOLT, JOHN, II New Orleans, La. HOLTEN, ROY New Orleans, La. HOWELL, VICTOR New Orleans, La. HYMEL, BETTE New Orleans, La. JAQUIN, RICHARD Syracuse, N. Y. JAWOREK, JOHN Chicago, III. JONES, IVAN Morganza, La. JONES, WARREN Gretna, La. JOSEPH, DIANNE Houston, Tex. JUNCA, MARIE-LOUISE Metairle, La. KANE, KATHLEEN Silver Spring, Md. KEARNS, ROBERT N ew York City, N. Y. KNESEL, CATHERINE Metairie, La. KORNER, KATHY New Orleans, La. KOZENY, KATHIE St. Louis, Mo. KREBS, SANDRA Miami, Fla. KRIEGER, RALPH, JR. New Orleans, La. 96 KUEBEL, KARYL LACOUR, THOMAS LaHAYE, JUDITH LAPEYRE, ODILE McBRlDE, JUDY McClelland, john McCONNON, MARY McCRARY, DIANE New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Leonville, La. New Orleans, La. LAWLER, PATRICIA Chicago, III LeBLANC DAVID Abbeville, La LeFEVRE, NORMAN Miami, Fla LEMARIE, KENT New Orleans, La LEVY, ALBERT III New Orleans, La LLEWELLYN, BETTY Galveston, Tex LUMMEN, GARY New Orleans, La McBRIDE, CARROL Roselle, N. J New Orleans, La. Lynchburg, Va. New Orleans, La. Metalrie, La. The campus counterpart of big-time politics develops future candidates and voters. Come the annual elections, signs and slogans pop up. i 0 97 McNAB, ALMA Tela, Honduras MACDONALD, DONA Butte, Mont. MAUSER, VALERIE Sarasota, Fla. MARKS, GARY New Orleans, La. MATHERNE, CAROLYN New Orleans, La. MATHNER, JANET Miami, Fla. MAYER, BARBARA New Orleans, La. MAZOVE, EDWIN, JR. New Orleans, La. MELENDEZ, GUS Orlando, Fla. MERKL, DWIGHT Yscloskey, La. MESSINA, ANTHONY New Orleans, La. MIDDLETON, WILFRED New Orleans, La. MINER, MARY Madisonville, Ky. MONIE, ROBERT New Orleans, La. MORRIS, BUDDY New Orleans, La. MORRISON, JACK New Orleans, La. MOULTON, MELODYE Miami, Fla. NACCARI, WAYNE Birmingham, Ala NAQUIN, MARY JANE Beaumont, Tex. NOBLES, BENNIE New Orleans, ie. O ' CALLAGHAN, BRIAN Metairie, La. O ' DWYER, EDWARD New Orleans, La, O ' KEEFE, KATHLEEN Alvin, Tex. O ' NEILL, SHERRY Mt. Prospect, . III. OUBRE, BOBBIE New Iberia, La. OUFNAC, JULIE New Orleans , La. PAPALE, GEORGE New Orleans , La. PEARSE, KATHIE New Orleans , La. 98 .r ' reshmen PERZIA, PATRICIA Tampa, Fla. PETERS, WILLIAM New Orleans, La. PETERSEN, RENE New Orleans, La. PIGG, JAY Oak Ridge, Tenn. POULARD, SANDRA New Orleans, La. PRIEUR, JEWEL New Orleans, La. PUGLIA, JOSEPH New Orleans, La. PUIG, MICHAEL Covington, La. RAMIREZ, JOHN New Orleans, La. RAPHAEL, RAYMOND New Orleans, La. RAYNER, JACQUELINE Galveston, Tex. REBENTISCH, CARL New Orleans, La. RECORD, PAUL Sarasota, Fla. REICHARD, MAX New Orleans, La. RESOR, PEGGY Metairie, La. REYNOLDS, BARBARA New Orleans, La. RIDOLFO, MARY New Orleans, La. ROBERT, RICHARD New Orleans, La. RODRIGUEZ, JANE New Orleans, La. ROSE, LINDA New Orleans, La. ROSSINI, JAMES Metairie, La. ROY, RICHARD New Orleans, La. RUCKERT, PATRICIA New Orleans, La. RYAN, RONALD Chalmette, La. SABI, ALBERT New Orleans, La. SAGRERA, WALTER Abbeville, La. SAIZAN, ALVERAIZE New Orleans, La. SALLEY, SOPHIE Columbia, S . C. kik 99 s % m SANDERS, DOIMNA Houston, Tex. SARRAT, DONALD New Orleans, , La. SARTORY, THOMAS Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. SAUNDERS, ANDREW Mobile, Ala. SCARPELLI, CARL Winstead C onn. SCHAAITT, EARL New Orleans, , La, SCHOEN, DENISE New Orleans, , La SHEA, JUDY Knoxville, Tenn. SHIELDS, JAMES Bronxville, N . Y. SIMERAL, MICHAEL New Orleans, La. SMITH, ROBERT New Orleans, La. SMITH, STEPHEN St. Louis, Mo. SONGY, MICHAEL Kenner, La. SORG, JUNE Pittsburgh, Pa. STAFFORD, PETER Covington, La. STAHEL, EDWARD New Orleans, La. STARNES, PAULA Long Branch, N. J. STONECYPHER, JEAN New Orleans , La. STRICKLAND, ROSE Vicl sburg, Miss. STUMPF, PAT Gretna, La. TAILLAC, ADA New Orleans, La. TERLECKY, FELICITE Alexandria, Va. TESSIER, GEORGE New Orleans, La. THIBODAUX, VALERIE Gretna, La. TODD, THOMAS New Orleans, La. TOWNSEND, WILLIAM Palatka, Fla. TRAVIESA, ANTHONY Tampa, Fla. TSCHIRN, DALE New Orleans, La. SSSS , ' - J ggvj i i j 100 TUFTON, PETER TURNER, GRACE New Orleans, La. Miami, Fla. Freshmen TUSA, MARGARET New Orleans, La. TYBOR, LYNDA Houston, Tex. USNER, SANDRA New Orleans, La. VAN AUKEN, PETER Tampa, Fla. VAN GEFFEN, LLOYD Metairie, La. VATH, JOHN New Orleans, La. VATH, KATHLEEN New Orleans, La. VILLERE, MONTY New Orleans, La. VIOTTO, CAROL Galveston, Tex. VOLZ, MARGARET Metairie, La. WEBRE, MICHELE New Orleans, La. WEISS, ROBERT, JR. New Orleans, La. WERTZ, PAUL New Orleans, La. WIEDERECHT, SANDRA New Orleans, La. WIEGAND, CHARLES III New Orleans, La. WILDERMAN, RICHARD New Orleans, La. WILLOZ, LYNDA New Orleans, La. W ILSON, FORREST Baton Rouge, La. WILSON, PHILIP New Orleans, La. WINNOW, CHARLES New Orleans, La. WINSCHIEF, WILLIAM St. Louis, Mo. WITCHER, JUDITH New Orleans, L a. WITTMAN, WILLIAM West Palm Beach, Fla. YOUNG, JAMES III New Orleans , La. 101 Evening division director. Dr. Raymond P. Witte, takes time to go over problem with day student Donna Viviano. Evening Division While evening division is open to day- time students, its chief purpose is to pro- vide for the further education of those who already hold daytime jobs. It is designed not only for students de- siring to expand their field of knowledge in varied or specified fields. It offers degrees and courses in both arts and sciences and business administration. Night school students have the chance to participate to a great extent in characteris- tic collegiate life. They elect one maid for the Homecoming Court and are fully rep- resented on the Student Council. Registration for niglit students is as gruelling as it is for daytime scholars. 102 The student body and the university suf- fered a great loss early in 1963 with the death of James Skiffington, president of the Evening Division. Skiffington, a trennendous- ly admired leader, was respected throughout the campus. The 34-year-old honor student had been on the Student Council for two years. In 1962 he was president of Blue Key, national honor fraternity. He belonged to Alpha Sig- ma Nu, Jesuit scholastic society, and the Holy Name of Jesus society. Members of the faculty and students alike mourned this young leader ' s untimely death as a result of a heart attack. Scheduled to graduate next year, he was working towards a Bachelors Commercial Science degree in the Evening Division. JAMES SKIFFINGTON Seniors BEAUMONT, ROBERT BERLUCHAUX, RONALD FISHER, JOHN FITZPATRICK, JOHN J. Ill FLANAGAN, HAROLD GUTIERREZ, MANUEL, JR. HOERNER, DAVID LEE, JOHN MOTT, GERALDINE McWATERS, VALERIE RILEY, CLEMENS A. Kenner, La. Metairie, La. Lancaster, Pa. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. St. Louis, Missouri 103 The day is past when the business world is con- tent with a well-trained cog in the company ma- chine. Success in business now and in the future de- pends on an education in the humanities as well as the ingraining of social, religious, cultural standards. And this is what the college of business admin- istration has offered its students since its beginnings in the department of economics, which was found- ed in 1926 by Dr. John Connor. Its objectives are to meet and solve the perplexing and varied prob- lems in business. Attaining the status of a college in September of 1947, business administration today boasts an en- rollment of 318. Dean Henry J. Engler, Jr., heads the college located in Stallings hall. ' o a a o ' o o a o o o o a. u COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 105 BA Dean Mr. Henry J. Engler, Jr. is dean of the college of business administration. One of the most dynamic men on cam- pus, he has, in addition to his education- al and administrative duties, written many articles, two books, and delivered innumerable speeches. He is a member of 41 organizations and has held offices in 16. Dean Engler was born in New Or- l eans in 1916. He received his masters degree in business administration at Harvard university and held several pub- lic positions before joining the Loyola faculty in 1949. DEAN HENRY J. ENGLER, JR. DR. RALPH G. SMITH, Director of Graduate Division of Business Administration. Dean Engler honors students Noel Phillips and Gene Smythe. 106 ii irtr „ m. I :. Sfallings hall, home of the college of business administration VIRGINIA A. RYAN, Administrative Assistant to the Dean of the College of Business Administration 4 ' Business administration students take it easy near the main doorway of Stallings Hail, home of the college. College days provide a lifetime of picturesque memories, such as this budding friendship silhouetted in a sunlit doorway. No time for doodling during lecture. Professor Smith looks intent as he illustrates his point. 108 The bulletin board is the best place to find out what you want to know. Learning America ' s Free Enterprise System Practice in business techniques is one of the many facets of education in Business Administration. 109 College of Business Administration There was time for talking and joking about the coming year as seniors wait in cap and gown for the procession to Mass to begin. Seniors AUCOIN, KENNETH AYO, PAUL, JR. BAKKEN, KARL BERTHELOT, JEANNIE BOYD, ALBERT CHAVANNE, JOHN CLEVELAND, JOHN COWEN, WALTER, JR. CRISHAM, MARGARET CURRY, CAROL DARDIS, JOHN DAWSON, ANDREW, JR. Vacherle, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Alexandria, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Sf. Rose, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. DENECHAUD, CHARLES, III DERBES, RICHARD DESSELLE, GERALD DeWITT, ROBERT New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Alvin, Tex. DISCON, VIRGINIA DOYLE, MARY DUCOTE, YVETTE FOLEY, JAMES III GILBERT, BARBARA GIROIR, LEO, JR. GLAESER, JAMES GRACE, THOMAS HENDRICHS, JUSTIN JOHNSON, ANN KALKHURST, SUZANNE KIEFER, ROBERT KLINGER, MADELON LaCOUR, JUDITH LAGARDE, JAMES LARMANN, LAURENCE LeBLANC, JOHN LEVY, BRENDA LUSCY, WILLIAM III MANION, MILDRED MARKEY, ALPHONSE MARQUER, CONNIE MILLER, EMORY MORSE, ANTHONY, JR. MORVANT, ANNE MORVANT, DIMITRY O ' DOWD, PATRICK New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Atlanta, Ga. New Orleans, La. Pharr, Tex. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Houma, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Beaumont, Tex New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Palm Beach, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. ORTOLANO, ALEXANDER New Orleans, La. R tr -ir III Seniors Seniors clad in cap and gown oarade into Holy Name of Jesus church for the Mass of the Holy Ghost. For them this Mass symbolizes the beginning of their last year of study. Jt PALMISANO, JOY New Orleans, La. PARENT, BEAUREGARD, JR New Orleans, La. PHILLIPS, CHARLES New Orleans, La. PRIETO, HARRY New Orleans, La. RAPHAEL, ROBERT New Orleans, La. RENZ, GRETCHEN New Orleans, La. SATTERLEE, AUDREY New Orleans, La. SCHMEDTJE, SANDRA New Orleans, La. SHIELDS, RICHARD New Orleans, La. SHIRER, LOIS New Orleans, La. SMYTHE, GENE Bandera, Tex. STREHLE, SHARON Gretna, La. THIELE, JACK Perry Ill VOLLENWEIDER, GEORGE New Orleans, La VOSBERG, WILFRED, JR. New Orleans La WEIGAND, JOSEPH New Orleans La WEIGAND, SIDNEY New Orleans, La. WHITEMAN, HELEN New Orleans, La. 112 Juniors B ' OLANOS, REGINA BOURCQ, RUTH BROWN, DOWDELL BURTON, ALAN Guatemala, C. A. New Orleans, La. Atlanta, Ga. Tulare, Calif. BUTLER, MARTIN, JR. CAFFERY, THOMAS CALIVA, FRANCIS, JR. CAPRITTO, PHILIP Tampa, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. CARRARA, FRANK, JR. CARRIERE, SAMUEL, JR. CASWELL, ROBERT Metairie, La. Winnsboro, La. New Orleans, La. CHARBONNET, MICHAEL New Orleans, La. CHARPENTIER, LINO, JR. CHEFFER, RENE CHOPIN, LONNY COATES, KATHLEEN Bath, Me. Gretna, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. COOGAN, BEVERLY CRAGO, JERELYNN CRISLER, DANIEL CRONIN, EDWARD New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Houston, Tex. DEMAREST, JOSEPH EGLE, SONDRA ENGLER, CAROLYN FLATLEY, WILLIAM Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. FRIEDRICH, ROBERT GLORIOSO, VINCENT GORDEN, STEPHEN HAMILTON, JOHN Kenner, La. Arabi, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. hmMdk£k } M M 113 A M iuiik HAMMOND, ROBERT, JR. Metairie, La. HANLON, THOMAS Ha isting-on-Hudson, N . Y. HARE, RICHARD New Orleans, La. HAYES, ARTHUR, JR. Manhasset, L. 1., N . Y. HEINE, MARGARET New Orleans, La. HOYT, LARRY Little Rock, , Ark. IMBORNONE, VINCENT , JR. New Orleans, La. JARBOE, CATHERINE New Orleans, La. JOHNSON, THOMAS Bradley, 111. JOINSON, QUENTIN Managua, Nicara gua KAWAS, RICHARD LaCeiba, Hondi uras KELLY, RICHARD, JR. Madison, Ind. KRUMMEL, WILLIAM New Orleans, La. LAGARDE, STEWART New Orleans, La. LIBS, JOHN Evansville, Ind. McDERMOTT, ROBERT Dallas, Tex. McMAHON, JOSEPH New Orleans, La. McMILLIN, MALCOLM West Lake, La. MEYERS, PETER New Orleans, La. MILLER, LEE, JR. New Orleans, La. MILLER, RICHARD New Orleans, La. NELSON, PHILIP Kenner, La. NIEHAUS, LEON Ferdinand, Ind. PAPPALARDO, AL New Orleans, La. PARENT, LENON New Orleans, La. PARODI, WILLIAM Miami, Fla. PEREZ, CLEMENT New Orleans, La. PIETRI, WAYNE Metairie, La. 114 POWERS, RHETT New Orleans, La. PRAT, GORDON RABALAIS, JAMES RAUCH, BERNARD RHODES, TERRY Vacherie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. ROBARTS, JAMES RUCH, GERARD RYAN, JAMES SCHEPPEGRELL, ANN Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. New Orleans, La. SCHWARTZ, GARY New Orleans, La. SCOFIELD, JACQUELINE New Orleans, La. SHAW, JAMES, JR. Neptune Beach, Fla. SMITH, BEVERLY New Orleans, La. STRICKLAND, KENNY TALLON, JAMES, JR. TRANCHINA, VICTORIA VALENTI, CATHERINE Las Vegas, Nev. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. VILLARRUBIA, JEANNETTE New Orleans, La. WELSCH, EDWARD New Orleans, La. WHITE, MARY Gretna, La. WOESSNER, FRED New Orleans, La. Juniors ■ j -- S« ' , JC: ife 115 11 Mi Bffl. mm Right now, it ' s only a very big hole; but imaginative sidewalk superintendents, taking a break from class, can picture the new student center complete. Sophomores ANDRY, HAROLD BAGERT, BARRY BECK, GILBERT BEHRENS, MARTHA New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Tampa, Fla. New Orleans, La. BENTEL, ROBERT BLOOM, BARBARA BORNE, CLAYTON, III BURRES, ROBERT New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Arabi, La. CAPAROTTA, JOSEPH CASEY, JOSEPH CELINO, FRANCIS CHARBONNET, ROBERT New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. CHAUPPETTE, SAMMY CIMO, CRAIG. CONNER, JAMES CUEVAS, RONALD Marrero, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Pearlington, Miss. 116 Even the horsesho e fills with students as they make their way about the campus to classes or maybe to stop into church for the noon Mass. CULOTTA, ANN D ' ALBORA, NANCY DALTON, JOHN DAUPHIN, DENNIS DOMILISE, NOEL FAUST, FRANK, JR. FIASCONARDO, PAUL GISEVIUS, JOAN New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. m k GOMEZ, VIVIANNE New Orleans, La. GUILLOT, ELAINE SlicJell, La. «Km Vj HAMMEL, RICHARD New Orleans, La. % V l. 1 HANEMANN, ARDLEY New Orleans, La. Ml HEUSEL, NEIL New Orleans, La. r HIMBERT, JOANNA New Orleans, La. }- - HOLT, DIANNA New Orleans, La. HOOTER, ORY New Orleans, La. - i 117 A ' Cr ' vm - ffi«a « if iiulfe k HUME, DONALD ImMACHE, DIANE KEITH, JOHN KOSAKOWSKI, JOHN Mayaguez, Puerto Rico New Orleans, La. Little Rock, Ark. Parsippany, N. J. LAWLER, NANCY LOPEZ, RONALD McGETRICK, GENE MARTIN, DANIEL Clearwater, Fla. New Orleans, La New York, N. Y. New Orleans, La. ' MASTERS, JIM MOLONY, EVERETT MONTREUIL, ALLAN NOLTE, GREG New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Biloxi, Miss. OERTLING, BOB PARDO, JOSEPH PEREZ, ROBERT RICE, MATTHEW New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. SCHEUERMANN, WAYNE New Orleans, La. SCHROEDER, DAVID New Orleans, La, SCHWARTZMANN, ADRIAN New Orleans, La. SHANNON, FREDRICK San Antonio, Tex. SHAW, BARRY Neptune Beach, Fla. SIEGWALD, DAVID Tampa, Fla. SINS, KURT New Orleans, La. SLUTSKY, BERNARD, JR. New Orleans, La, STRICKLAND, PATRICK THOMAS, GEORGE, JR. TUCKER, MARY TUJAGUE, JENNIFER ♦Deceased: April 5, 1963 Las Vegas, Nev. New Orleans, La. Brooklyn, N. Y. Metairie, La. 118 Freshmen Hands off, buddy! Actually, this pool player is lining up his shot. AJAMIL, RAOUL BABST, JOHN, JR. BARRETT, JOHN BOACKLE, KAY BRIGTSEN, LESLIE CAMBRE, DAVID CASS, BERT CHETTA, NICHOLAS CLOUTIER, MARY COCHRAN, JERRY CONWAY, JAMES CORTAZZO, ANNA COX, RITA CUCULLU, KAREN DELATTE, DONALD DERIS, WILLIAM DOMINGUEZ, LUIS DOUGLAS, WILLIAM DRAWE, MICHAEL ENGLER, ELAINE Coral Gables, Fla. Metairie, La. St. Louis, Mo. Crystal Springs, Miss. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Natchitoches, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Houston, Tex. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Miami, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 119 i Aik MA h GREY, CHARLES, JR. GUEYMARD, CAROLYN HEINTZ, ROBERT HILL, EARL, JR. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Gretna, La. HILL, EILEEN HURT, ROBERT JARAMILLO, PETER JOFFRE, JANET New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Miami, Fla. New Orleans, La. KALINOWSKI, DONALD KLEINSCHMIDT, PEGGY LEWIS, EDWARD LINDEN, JOHN Camden, N. J. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Harvey, La. LISOTTA, JOHN LONERGAN, MARY LOUQUE, DONALD, JR. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. LUTHRINGSHAUSEN, WAYNE Chicago, III McGOEY, KATHLEEN New Orleans, La. McGregor, john Hattiesburg, Miss. McKENNA, JAMES New Orleans, La. McMAHON, DAVID New Orleans, La. MABRY, CARL New Orleans, La. MANDINA, ANTHONY New Orleans, La. MARESMA, ALLEN New Orleans, La. MARSHO, VERONICA Moline, III. MONTAGNET, STEVE, JR. New Orleans, La. MURPHY, JOSEPH, JR. New Orleans, La. O ' HAIRE, SHEILA St. Louis, j Ao. PERRIER, KAREN New Orleans, La. 120 Freshmen RICHARD, JULES New Orleans, La. RICHARDS, GAIL New Orleans, La. ROTH, GERARD New Orleans, La. RYDER, JAMES New Orleans, La. SALERNO, CRISTOBAL Panama City, Panama SCHWARTZ, MARY Miami, Fla. SERIO, CAROLYN New Orleans, La. SESSUMS, BETTY New Orleans, La. SIRAGUSA, PAUL New Orleans, La. SKOGLAND, ELIZABETH Houston, Tex. SMITH, DONALD New Orleans, La. STEPHENS, CAROL Metairie, La. STEPHENS, JOHN New Orleans, La. TOLBERT, CRAIG New Orleans, La. TUSA, ROBERT New Orleans, La. VAIAINIS, JOHN Trenton, N. J. VIZZINI, JOSEPH New Orleans, La. WALONEN, KIVI New Orleans, La. This group of freshman boys stop on the library steps to chat between meetings and other activities held for frosh orientation. SSSSSmSBS ■■■1 ■1 ! «.■■■■■ 121 ?. - There ' s a lot of drilling and filling going on here as the dentistry students practice their skills on patients. Dental hygienist at work. Dentistry students discuss a toothy case. 122 Dentists take a rest. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY The only dental school in Louisiana and its neighboring states, Loyola ' s school of dentistry has won national ac- claim for its excellent curriculum and outstanding gradu- ates. Founded in 1914 by Dr. C. Victor Vignes, the school has a 1962-63 enrollment of 221. It conducts clinics on cam- pus which administer to 60,000 patients a year and spon- sors an out-patient clinic in Charity hospital. Recently in- cluded in the school is a two-year dental hygiene program. The future dentist, with a long period of training ahead of him, becomes almost a fixture on campus. Sunning him- self on the benches outside the cafeteria is brief respite between stiff courses, practical work, and self-discipline for the white-coated student. 123 Dentistry Dean DR. FRANK J. HOUGHTON Dental Hygiene Supervisor Miss C. Edna Perez is the energetic young su- pervisor and assistant professor of the department of dental hygiene. A native of New Orleans, Miss Perez attended John McDonogh and F. T. Nicholls high schools, then traveled north to the University of Kansas City for a certificate and bachelor of sci- ence degree in dental hygiene. Miss Perez worked in private practice and later as a clinical instructor in the school of dental hy- giene in Kansas City. She returned to New Orleans in 1960 to inaugurate the department of dental hy- giene in the Loyola school of dentistry. Dr. Frank J. Houghton, dean of the school of dentistry since 1951, is a transplanted Northerner from Jersey City, New Jersey. He arrived at Loyola in 1951. He attended Seton Hall college and the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery where he received his degree of doctor of dental surgery as outstanding grad. Before coming to Loyola ' , Dean Houghton was head of the dental de- partment of the Jersey City medical center. He holds membership and hon- ors in many organizations. MISS C. EDNA PEREZ 124 MISS LAURIE E. OHLMEYER Dentistry Registrar Dean Houghton inspects a research lab as school of dentistry faculty members show results of new tests. School Teaches Advanced Dental Techniques Bobet hall houses the school of dentistry as well as those of pharmacy and pre-med. 125 There is only one way for dentistry students to learn how to make correct tests— by doing it. Conference with professor eases anxiety of dental student. Time out for gab session in a busy day. Students hurry to finish their assignments in the prescribed time, then must check to see if results are accurate. Purse on the lab table, girls in the dentistry lab; a new sight since the new dental hygienlsts ' course at Loyola. Hygienist Add Feminity to Lab Looks like lab experiments can be fun. Dentistry professor ' s sample is center of pretty feminine attention. Not a dental hygienist, but a dentist-to-be, Kay Gonsoulin. . MM ■  - «t. - (W IK T ADKINS, CLABORN Stringer, Miss. AUCOIN, CLYDE Lafayette, La. BACON, RICHARD Oal dale, La. BUTLER. BRUCE Schenectady, N. Y. CAPDEBOSCQ, CAMILLE Husser, La. CARONA, WILLIAM Baton Rouge, La. CUPERO, HAMIL New Orleans, La. DEWEY, JOHN Palm Beach, Fla. DOUCET, LUCIUS, II Opelousas, La. DUGAL, MERRICK Morgan City, La. EASTMAN, ROBERT, JR. New Orleans, La. ELLIS, ELI Port Gibson, Miss. FARRAR, ROBERT New Orleans, La. FAVALORO, GUY New Orleans, La. FRUSHA, CHARLES Lake Charles, La. GLASER, PETER New Orleans, La. GUIDRY, KIRBY Cecilia, La. HAMMETT, JOHN Natchitoches, La. HOLLEY, LIONEL Biloxi, Miss. HORAIST, FRANCIS Sunset, La. HUFFMAN, HAYES Pineville, La HUGHES, WILLIE Monroe, La JOSEPH, LOUIS Kosciusko, Miss KING, HAROLD Ferriday, La KNIGHT, ARTIS Hattiesburg, Miss KRAMMER, PHILIP Welsh, La LONGLEY, DONALD Port Sulphur, La McCRANELS, JOHN Lake Worth, Fla 128 Seniors MAISON, JOSEPH New Orleans, , La. MAYERS, PHIL Lafayette, La. PARDA, WILLIAM Pensacola, Fla. POE, CONRAD New Iberia, La. REESE, JOHN Pensacola, Fla. RODRIGUEZ, NASSON Westwego, La. SIMMONS, DAVID Baton Rouge, La. SINGLETARY, PATRICK Springdale, Ark. SNATIC, HARRY Lake Charles, La. SPEIDEL, THOMAS Minneapolis, M inn. STEELE, JORDON Coral Gables, Fla. TRIPLETT, ROBERT New Orleans, La. TURNER, EARL Baton Rouge, La. VANDERLICK, CHARLES Alexandria, La. VINCI, RICHARD St. Francisville, La. WELBORN, ROBERT, JR. DeRidder, , La. WESTERMAN, ROBERT New Orleans, La. WOOD, JOHN Lake Charles, La. WORLEY, WYETH Shreveport, La. 2UNICA, ALBERTO Laredo, Fex. A., dLr They ' ve studied and worked, worked and studied for four long years; at last the black gown and the cap and tassel are theirs, symbolizing the seniors ' achievement of learning. i _ii M Wr ' _. ' - •1 ? 1 r , I 1 I B 1 liLil ■ ■1 n u| Q m W ' bl H 1 1 IfQ u y dM t MiM tM BATTE, JAMES BROOKS, ROBERT CARR, RONALD CELINO, TONY Juniors Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Tex. Westwego, La. CLARK, WILLIAM CURRIER, CHARLES FENNELL, STEVE GAUBERT, JIMMIE Natchitoches, La. Baton Rouge, La. Augusta, Ga. New Orleans, La. GUERINGER, ROBERT GUILLORY, CHARLES HECKER, GERALD HEIDINGSFELDER, CHARLES Metairie, La. Welsh, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. HERPIN, RICHARD KINCAID, LOUIS KOZAN, DONALD LEBEAU, PAUL, JR. Kaplan, La. Monroe, La. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. LEGGIO, RONALD LORIO, JOHN MOORE, KENTON ROGERS, JAMES New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Harvey, La. New Orleans, La. SHEEHAN, PATRICK SIGUR, ARTHUR SMITH, J. B. II TUSA, JOSEPH New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Lake Charles, La. New Orleans, La. WIMBERLY, KENNETH Lake Charles, La. 130 Dentistry students clad in their familiar white coats pick out a sunny spot to sit and watch the activities. Sophomores AGUZIN, MICHAEL ARDOIN, WESLEY BAILEY, HAL BALDWIN, JOHN BANKSTON, JAMES BARRETT, RONALD BENSEL, HERBERT BER, SHEARD BERGERON, RONALD BOWMAN, ROBERT BOYD, LOUIS BROUSSARD, GEORGE Metairle, La. Eunice, La. Greenwood, Miss. Magee, Miss. Dry Prong, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Thibodaux, La. Opelousas, La. Gainesville, La. Baton Rouge, La. Morgan City, La. 131 i ife fe ti t a ' Sophomores BROWN, JAMES New Orleans, La. BUSH, CHARLES, JR. New Orleans, La. CHUSTZ, ROY Baton Rouge, La CULVER, ROBERT New Orleans, La CUSIMANO, JOE New Orleans, La. deBOISBLANC, ROBERT Monrovia, C alif. de la HOUSSAYE, LIONEL Crowley, La DOMERASKI, ROGER H ackettstown, N J DONGIEUX, JOSEPH Yazoo City, Miss DUET, WILLIAM Morgan City, La. EUES, EARL Morgan City, La FLYNT, WARREN Bogalusa, La During off periods student dentists talce a few minutes to sit in the warm sun in the quadrangle to talk about studies, hold a bull session or just relax and watch the girls go by. 132 GALLAGHER, JOHN New Orleans , La. GRAHAM, DAVID Shreveport, La. HARKINS, CORKEY Lafayette, La. JARRELL, CECIL Monroe, La. LAMBERT, CLELL, JR. College Park, Ga. LANDRY, RONALD Baton Rouge, La. LANG, JAMES, JR. Shreveport, La. LATTIER, JOSEPH Bossier City, La. LINDSLY, JOHN Cheneyville, La. LOFTON, WILLIAM Charlotte, N . C. MOLINARI, RONALD Lake Worth, Fla. MONCERET, JOSEPH New Roads, La. PERDIGON, GUS Tampa, Fla. RAMIREZ, RAUL Belize, Br. Honduras RIBANDO, GUY Hammond, La. ROBERT, JAMES Opelousas, La. ROONEY, JAMES New Orleans, La. SANDERS, WILLIAM Bossier City, La. SCARPERO, CHARLES Metairie, La. SMITH, EWELL New Orleans, La. TEXADA, JOHN Alexandria, La. TRIDICO, ANTHONY New Orleans, La. TUCKER, CHARLES Waterproof, La. WARD, DONALD New Orleans, La. WASCOM, VANCE Bogalusa, La. YERGER, JOSEPH Tallulah, La. im M 133 Dental frosh learn the tricks of their trade in the dentistry lab. The dents are constructing denture plates as a routine part of their course. ALEXANDER, LEWIS B ay St. Louis, N iss BASSETT, WILLIAM Monroe, La BELOU, ROBERT New Orleans, La BOUDREAUX, RAYMOND New Orleans, La BOUZIGARD, JOHNNY Cut Off, La BRECKINRIDGE, JOHN New Orleans, La BROUSSARD, RIXBY Erath, La CAVER, GILBERT Little Rock, Ark CONEY, CURTIS New Orleans, La DABOVAH, PIERRE Welsh, La DISTEFANO, FRANK Plaquemine, La DUAY, WHYBRA Morgan City, La FIELD, ROBERT Centreville, Miss GONSOULIN, STEPHANIE Loreauville, La GRIFFITH, ROLF Baton Rouge, La GROB, ROY New Orleans, La 134 Freshmen HERBERT, RONALD New Orleans, La, HOOT, PAUL Perry, Okla. JEANFREAU, ALFRED New Orleans, La. LEVERETTE, RICHARD Metairie, La. LYNNE, SHELDON New Orleans, La. McVEA, CONRAD St. Francisville, La. MAILLIAN, RONNIE Baton Rouge, La. MIRANDA, TONY New Orleans, La. MOUHOURTIS, ANTHONY Tarron Springs, Fla. NOGUES, LOUIS New Orleans, La. O ' KEEFE, DANNY Brandon, M iss. OVERSTREET, WILLIAM Baton Rouge, La. RAPHAEL, DAVID New Orleans, La. SAFER, JOEL Baton Rouge La. SANCHEZ, GEORGE Tampa, Fla SCHEUERMANN, ROBERT New Orleans La SHOEMAKER, JACOB Lumberlon, M iss. TOSO, DON New Orleans, La. WRIGHT, JOHN Belle Chasse, La. ' ■M£m (35 Dental Hygienists | a Coeds enrolled In one of Loyola ' s newest programs of study — dental hygiene— must spend many hours in the lab study- ing modern dental practices. Sophomores cox, BONNIE CUELLAR, CHERYL DAVIS, JANE EARLEY, PATRICIA Sanford, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Lafayette, La. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ELLIS, MARJORIE ERNST, LYNDA FULCHER, GAYLE GALVIN, DELIA Miami, Fla. New Orleans, La. Shreveport, La. New Orleans, La. V ' HEMERICK, JUDITH MacDONALD, BARBARA Clearwater, Fla. Daytona Beach, Fla. MacKERSIE, SHARON New Orleans, La. MORELAND, CAROL Tampa, Fla. OSER, LIRLY PRUDHOMME, AMY RAMBEAU, TRUDY RAUB, CAROLYN Metairie, La. Wichita, Kan. New Orleans, La. Oklahoma City, Okla. RYAN, KATHLEEN New Orleans, La. SARNIGUET, LINDA New Orleans, La. WATKINS, JACKQULINE Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. VIDRINE, ELEANOR New Orleans, La. 136 ALLRED, DAWN Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Freshmen kj x ' BROWN, KAREN Pensacola, Fla. CANTY, MARTHA Orlando, Fla. p - CARBON, MADELINE New Orleans, La. - -. CARNEY, PATRICIA New Orleans, La. CUEVAS, ROBERTA DUCOTE, CHARLOTTE FORD, ELETHIA GEIS, ROSANNE HENRY, SHARON McHARDY, CATHERINE PEACH, KATHY PERRY, LINDA QUALLS, CAROL RAYE, MARY REGAN, BONNIE SCHUFFLEBARGER, LAINE TIMLIN, JANE VAN WORMER, JANET VESTAL, VALERIE WOOD, PENNY Gulfport, Miss. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Dayton, Ohio Natchitoches, La. Cleveland, Miss. Macon, Ga. Jennings, La. St. Louis, Mo. Baton Rouge, La. Jacksonville, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Deland, Fla. Beaumont, Tex. Jacksonville, Fla. Clearwater, Fla. 137 Future lawyers learn the fine letters of the lav Law students listen as professor cites some legal cases. Law student selects legal tomes from the extensive law library. Il0:!j: 138 SCHOOL OF LAW The profession of law has always held a romantic fasci- nation for men, conjuring up visions of sturdy oak paneling, quiet libraries, crusading district attorneys, and soft-spoken Atticus Finches fighting for social justice. Judging from its exterior, the graceful dignity of the school of law fits the picture well. Inside, it is something of a different story. For law is also a difficult field to master, with hours of study and research, with effort to learn to voice one ' s opinion so as to sway mens minds, with heavy responsibilities. This Loyola ' s law school teaches its students, who must complete a well-rounded undergraduate program before undertaking the three-year climb to a law degree. Study is a more serious matter than ever before, but a legal edu- cation at Loyola is not confined to the class room. The stu- dent gains act ual experience through such activities as Moot Court, the Student Council, and the Edward Douglass White debating society. High as its reputation is, the standards of the school of law are higher. 139 Law Dean Mr. Antonio E. Papale, dean of the school of law since 1952, received his A.B. in Eng- lish from the University of Pennsylvania, and his L.L.B. from Catholic university in Washing- ton, D.C. He is also the holder of an honorary L.L.D. from Xavier university of New Orleans. In addition to his career as both professor of law and dean of the law school, Dean Papale is a writer of articles for the Loyola Law Review as well as the Northwestern Law Review and the Journal of Legal Education. DEAN ANTONIO E. PAPALE The school of law is located in St. Thomas More hall on St. Charle s Ave. 140 Many hours are spent poring over law volumes in the library. Sometimes it ' s easier to give up taking notes and just sit and listen. The stage is set for the annua! Moot Court case, acted from crime to trial with utmost realism. A good habit to get into is regular checl ing of bulletin boards. 141 t Memorization and concentration are tough, but a necessity for the law student. Justice Under Law — Purpose of Their Study Students listen to every word. Any one might pop up on an exam or in a brief. The last ten minutes before the bell are the longest. School of Law Grinning seniors or grim seniors, these law students gather in the quadrangle to chitchat for what may be the last time. Seniors ADAMS, JEROME Chattanooga, Tenn AHRENS, ROBERT Metalrie, La ALCOCK, JAMES New Orleans, La BALSER, LAWRENCE New Orleans, La BARONE, ALBERT New Orleans, La BECKER, ROBERT New Orleans, La BOX, MAURICE New Orleans, La BRAHNEY, THOMAS, III New Orleans, La. ' ir-ir 143 Seniors CAPRETZ, JAMES D ' ANTONIO, ANTHONY DETWEILER, WILLIAM DUCZER, STEPHEN Chalmette, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. DUFRESNE, EDWARD Luling, La. FLEMING, ANTHONY New Orleans, La. GRENROOD, BERNARD, JR. New Orleans, La. HORNE, ROBERT Jacksonville, Fla. HULL, HARRY JANSEN, DONALD KANUK, DONALD LAPEYRE, PAUL New Orleans, La. Dallas, Tex. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. LEMMON, HARRY LOUMIET, RONALD McDONOUGH, PATRICK, III McNAMARA, LAWRENCE Ne Metairie, La. Marrero, La. Vidalia, La. N Orleans, La. MADERE, RODNEY MARTIN, ROBERT MOULEDOUX, GEORGE RODRIGUEZ, JAMIE New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. SCHAFER, TIMOTHY SCHMIDT, EDMUND SMITH, EDNA THAYER, ERNEST New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. TROMBATORE, BENJAMIN Kenner, La. VILLARRUBIA, JOHN New Orleans, La. VONDENSTEIN, HUBERT Kenner, La. WELP, MARTIN New Orleans, La. 144 BLAZEK, JAMES CALDWELL, WILLIAM CONIGLIO, LOUIS CURRY, WILLIAM DRAKE, WALKER ESTORGE, LEONARD FERNANDEZ, MANUEL FOTI, CHARLES GOSLEE, CHARLES GUTIERREZ, MANUEL HANSEN, GERARD HIXSON, EDLEY JUNG, RONALD KIEFER, LOUIS, JR. KRASNOFF, SANFORD LAGAJ5DE, LAWRENCE LEMMON, MARY ANN MALONE, JOHN MARSIGLIA, JOHN PIAZZA, GEORGE RHODES, NORVAL ST. PEE, PHILIPPI STAMPS, ROBERT SULLIVAN, LEONARD TSCHIRN, DARRYL WHEELER, HARRY New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Carolina, P. R, New Orleans, La. Metairle, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Lake Charles, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Houma, La. Harahan, La. Kenner, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Juniors P Q mJr k :W ' I . V i 1 JiMdlM kJ 145 Ai fe ' ; 1 ItMm AMATO, NANCY New Orleans, La BLAUM, LOUIS New Orleans, La BLESSEY, EMANUEL New Orleans, La BRAINIS LEON New Orleans, La BUBRIG, DARRYL Buras, La CAUSEY, RONNY Metairie, La CIOLINO JOSEPH New Orleans, La COMAN, JOHN New Orleans, La CUMBERLAND, JOHN DUPLECHIN, GILES FAULKNER, STEVEN FONTANA, JULES, JR. GABB, HENRY, JR. HAND, GEORGE HARPER, HELEN HEBERT, LEON New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. It was a mighty big hole they dug for the new student center as students and faculty alike would stop by to make peri- odic checKs as to the progress of the new building. 146 Freshmen JONES, PATRICK KITCHEN, PHILIP Metalrie, La. New Orleans, La. LAMBERT, HENRY LOGAN, FLOYD McCOTTER, JOHN RICE, EDWARD New Orleans, La. Pass Christian, Miss. Milwaukee, Wis. Metairie, La. SCHEXNAYDER, JOSEPH SHEPARD, MICHAEL SMITH, EMMETT, JR. STORY, CLEMENT, III Kenner, La. Phoenix, Ariz. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. SUMMERS, WILLIAM TERRY, RAY THERIOT, GARY TIEDEMANN, JOHN New Orleans, La. Vicksburg, Miss. Marrero, La. New Orleans, La. VALDER, ROBERT VERNACI, PETER VINTON, CARL ZIBILICH, JOHN New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. ' MdM Md. h Students cast votes for a penny in a baby contest held to collect money for the United Fund. Pr n 147 .li:.; ■ ' ,f • Elf L- ■ ,, ,,. .. t. t- ' ■■ ■ • COLLEGE OF MUSIC COLLEGE OF MUSIC Music students consult their professor concerning a difficult composition. The joyous sounds of the study of music have echoed within the Loyola college of music since 1919, when it had its beginnings as the New Orleans Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Arts. In September 1932, Dr. Ernest E. Schuyten of the conservatory was appointed by Loyola to found the college of music and later be- came its first dean. The college, the students of which number 52, houses a univer- sity chorus, orchestra and band, opera workshop concentrating on music, text, and stage direction, a chapel choir for the purpose of promoting Catholic sacred music, the Loyola Salon, and a num- ber of music organizations. The music students, with meagre spare moments, enjoy con- gregating over a cup of coffee or a coke. But conversation always runs from recent concerts to discussions of new records. Theirs is a lifelong romance with melody. Don Marshall performs. Band director George Jansen conducts. 149 Music Dean Smiling, pleasant-voiced Mr. Michael J. Carubba has served as acting dean of the college of music for two years. A native of New Orleans, he began teaching music at the university in 1957. He received the degree bachelor of music from Loyola in 1949, and went on to receive a master ' s degree in mu- sic and a masters in music education in 1951 and 1952. Though a lover of classical melody. Dean Carubba is not narrow-minded in his appreciation of music. He is an enthusiastic collector of both classical and modern iazz records. DEAN MICHAEL CARUBBA This building houses the college of music, situated on the corner of Calhoun and St. Charles Ave. • u HIp 1 — M !■ B Lengthy practices at organ are rewarcJed by beautiful melody. Complete solitude is the best asset to effective practice. Melodic Strains Runs Rampant A lovely setting for conversation and thought is the front parlor of the music building. To become a proficient musician, one must be w illing to practice long hours between daily lessons. The Loyola band, led by director George Jansen, plays for many Loyola functions. ' mmm mm B - ' ' Jp College of Music Seniors GELPI, LYNN New Orleans, La. HEBERT, JOSEPH New Orleans, La. KERPER, CONNIE Dubuque, Iowa McDOUGAL, SANDRA Freeport, Tex. MURTES, BETTY New Orleans, La STEINER, REGINA Mobile, Ala ZANSLER, ALLISON, JR. New Orleans, La BERTHELOT, JOHN COPLEY, JOSEPH, JR. COTTON, JOHN DOYLE, JAMES LIGHTCAP, LINDA PHARRIS, WAITER SMITH, CAROLE SMITH, JEANETTE Juniors New Orleans, La. New Orleans,, La. Mobile, Ala. Pensacola, Fla. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Arlington Heights, III. 152 Sophomores DASPIT, LOUISE Santa Monica, Calif LEE, CYNTHIA Amarillo, Tex LOPEZ, MARY Amarillo, Tex LOTT, ALMA New Orleans, La SAUCIER, SUZANNE SCHOEN, MARGARET SUDA, DAVID New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Pensacola, Fla. Freshmen ' m M BOUISE, JOAN New Orleans, la. M BUTLER, MARY Tampa, Fla. fP COX, GLORIA New Orleans, La. - FALGOUST, ROSEMARY New Orleans, La. ' fi FIGALLO, CHERYLE FITTE, JULIE KAUFFMAN, CARL KELLOGG, MICHAEL MARQUER, MARILYN MULLEN, GAIL SOAB, JOANN STEPHENS, MORRIS TORTORICH, TERRY New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Annadale, Va. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 153 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY The hope of the dedicated pharmacy student is that man may one day conquer disease, and that to this end he can devote himself, and thus contribute his share to society. It is a large order and a problem which has not been solved in the history of man. Looking at the great advances which have been made, however, the pharmacy student has good rea- son for optimism. Long training goes into the development of a new pharmacist. The curriculum of the college of pharmacy prepares the student for the duties of a retail pharmacist or hospital pharmacist, an analytical chemist in pharmaceutical or food lab- oratories or for employment in various branches of federal, state, and municipal service. Although Loyola provides him with a well- rounded college education, the student ' s stud- ies center around chemistry and, naturally, phar- macy. He spends long, tedious hours poring over complicated formula, powdery chemicals, and large masses of equipment, because he knows that they are his prime weapons in his re- lentless war with disease. 5 Student druggist mix and weigh. •wai xLl i fj s ir Salvador DeSalvo weighs a portion of compounds during a lab exercise. 155 DEAN EDWARD J. IRELAND The telephone plays a big parr in the efficiency of the dean ' s office. Pharmacy Dean Dr. Edward J. Ireland, dean of the college of pharmacy, has been for 23 years both a devoted servant of Loyola and one of her greatest assets. Dr. Ireland, a native of Victor, Colorado, re- ceived his doctorate at the University of Wiscon- sin. He taught at the University of Florida be- fore joining ' Loyola ' s staff in 1939 as a profes- sor of pharmacognosy and pharmacology. A co-founder of the Louis J. Dufiihe Historical Pharmacy museum. Dr. Ireland belongs to many honorary and professional organizations. 156 Studying the Elements That Cure Man Cautious hands carefully assemble delicate chemical test. _ . . I ¥ ' u% One slip-up and the whole experiment is ruined. i if ;.i. ling Students learn the use of the characteristic mortar and pestle. 157 Pharmacists must be familiar with every bottle on every one of those shelves to be sure what they do Is correct. Pharmacy Lab Studies Onlookers are shown techniques used by the modern pharmacist. Visitors learn that even focusing through a microscope can be an art. 158 College of Pharmacy .iS2 ' t„ ' lSiSs Seniors clad in cap and gown chat in the quadrangle before the procession into church. Seniors CAPACI, ANDRA Metairie, La CURRY, HARRY Baton Rouge, La DANIEL, MARY LOU Gretna, La De SALVO, SALVADOR New Orleans, La FICTUM, ROBERT Manitowoc, Wis HAMILTON, THOMAS Morgan City, La JOHNSON, LARRY Empire, La MAGGIO, M. BETH White Castle, La MEYER, FRANCIS New Orleans, La c !S JM 159 M mMd. m fl k MdM BULGER, LYLE CARDWELL, JAMES CASLER, LYNDA Juniors Marrero, La. Plaucheville, La. Rockford, III. CASSAGNE, CATHERINE New Orleans, La. DAVID, JUNE DUPRE, GERALD FRANCIS, WILLIAM GERACI, VICTOR, JR. GIORDANO, JUDITH GUNTER, JANE KULUZ, VINCENT MILLER, EDWARD, JR. MOLLERE, SUSAN PREJEAN, GEORGE ROME, RONNIE TRAMMELL, RAY Gueydan, La. Opelousas, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Merion, Pa. Biloxi, Miss. New Orleans, La. Ponchatoula, La. Abbeville, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. The Jambalaya party was a huge success with freshmen meeting the upperclassmen and getting into the spirit of campus social life. 160 The quadrangle was quite a horrid sight last summer when construction crews laid underground pipes frorr the new central air conditioning unit. Freshmen BIENVENU, FREDERIC St. Martinville, La BRADLEY, GENEVIEVE Belize, Br. Hon CALLAIS, GERALD Cut Off, La CARVER, WARREN Bay St. Louis, Miss DAIGLE, JULIUS, JR. Paincourtville, La EVANS, MARY LOU Mobile, Ala FONTE, CHARLES Zachary, La GAUTREAUX, ELMO Larose, La McCULLOCH, KATHLEEN New Orleans, La. JENSEN, JOANNE Mobile, Ala. JUNEAU, RICHARD New Orleans, La. KRAEMER, HERBERT, JR. Thibodaux, La. MORVANT, CHARLES MULLER, GEORGE, III ORTH, FREDERICK, JR. ST. PIERRE, ANTHONY New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Norco, La. SUAREZ, ARMAND TRAHAN, RONALD VAN SLATE, JAN New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. •TSl dtkM iM -K r i ffe kAt diMdtM 161 MILITARY A watchful colonel. Company A begins to march out of the quaclrangle to the battalion drill area In scenic Audubon park. ' ovola ' s crack drill team, the Pershing Rifles, stands ready for their weekly inspection by battalion staff and cadre officers. (63 ROTC Program LT. COL. HENRY J. FEE ROTC Commandant The United States Army maintains Loyola ' s ROTC program for the purpose of selecting and training qualified students for commissions in the Army Reserve. The ROTC program is conducted by a cadre staff of highly trained and professional Army per- sonnel for the accomplishments of this purpose. Loyola ROTC unit is staffed by four commissioned officers and six non-commissioned officers under the command of the Fourth Army at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Cadre officers direct and conduct the training program and all other administrative requirements necessary to operate as an individual unit. Loyola ' s unit v as instituted in July of 1947 as Military Police corps and remained such until 1955 when it was changed to its present status of a General Military Science program. CAPT, CLEMENS A. RILEY Executive Officer CAPT. JAMES K. ROSS Asst. Professor of Military Science CAPT. RONALD F. ROD Asst. Professor of Military Science 164 Commanded by Skilled Army Personnel M SGT. REG BALL Instructor Sp5 AUBRY BRYCE Administrative Specialist M SGT. LESTER CAMPBELL Supply Sergeant S SGT. TUFFY CHAMBERS Instructor M SGT. PETER SEARS Sergeant Major SFC R. A. TUNNELL Armory Sergeant Sgt. Ball surveys progress of bat- talion drill. Cadre NCO ' s help with inspection duties. Captain salutes the color; Summer Camp For the 42 advanced cadets from Loyola it was their first experience with real military life. They had learned what it would be like in the classroom, but somehow things weren ' t always like you learned. The routine of army life was rough at first, but soon the Loyola cadets ad- justed and ended the summer camp with the best record of summer camp performance re- corded by the university. This year summer camp was held at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. At the six weeks camp cadets learned to fire infantry type weapons and put into practice the tactics and map reading skills they learned in the classroom. It was a rough six weeks and cadets were treat- ed as any regular soldiers. They pulled KP, guard duty and many other assigned tasks needed to run an efficient unit. Cadet Carl Ruth tries his hand at washing pots and pans on KP duty at GMS summer camp. Here Ruch scrubs a thermo container. Many hours are spent on the rifle range training cadets to become expert marks- men. Here Cadet Edward Cronin fires the Ml rifle on the train-fire range. Cadet Dennis Yeager and A M Cadet John Layton practice firing the 50 caliber machine gun. Cadets are taught to fire both semi-auto- matically as well as automatically with the machine gun. 166 Weekly drill Is commanded by the cadet battalion under the supervision of the cadre officers. To be chosen for the staff means a senior cadet has reached the top In military proficiency. Cadet staff officers are top row (!eft to right) Cadet Captain Henry Gabb, liaison officer; Cadet Captain Fred Ketchum, ad- jutant; Cadet Captain Paul Ayo, inteiiigence and Cadet Captain Sam Carrlere, supply. Bottom row (left to right) are Cadet Major Ken Aucoin, operations and training; Cadet Col. AAIke Zelden, battalion commander; and Cadet Major Jack Dardls, executive officer. Battalion Staff Cadet Commander Mike Zelden. W Cadet Captain Carriere inspects Ml for any oil or dirt. 167 Drill Impressive Show Promptly at 3 p.m. every Thursday a loud, crisp com- mand to fall-in rings through the quadrangle and Loyola ' s cadet battalion pops to attention. The 500 man unit in spit shined shoes and freshly starched khaki uniforms high- lighted by gleaming brass makes an awesome sight for on- lookers and bypassers. From there on things move in snap military manner. The unit band strikes up a march and the battalion begins to move out of the quadrangle across his- toric St. Charles ave. into Audubon park. In the drill area the battalion prepares for the usual inspection by cadre and cadet staff officers. After that it ' s drill under the shade of the moss covered oak trees or preparation for some coming event. The two hour drill is climaxed by a battalion review and the selection of the best company. Esprit de Corps runs high and each unit does its best to claim the Best Com- pany banner for its guidon at next week ' s drill. The battalion Sgt. Major Eric Timmreck assists the company ROTC ' s marching band, with brightly polished brass instruments, dazzles in the sun igt. ,n the preparation of attendance and other reports. as they lead the battalion out of the quadrangle to Audubon park. 168 Cadets wipe the dust off of their shoes, straighten their uniforms in the few free minutes just prior to inspection. Cadets are gigged for deficiencies in their personal appearance. H A Pershing Rifles guidon bearer knocks the dust off of his boots before the inspection. 169 Drill Conducted in True Military Manner With white helmet and clarinet sparkling from sun rays, band cadet Jack Morrison stands alert during inspection. Company 1 st Sgts. prepare attendance reports during the drill period under the oak trees of the park. Cadet battalion commander Mike Zelden during battalion inspection checks cadets for personal appearance. Announcing battalion training is S-3 Ken Aucoin. Col. Fee checks a cadet ' s rifle for rust, dirt or lint. Rifles must be spotless and the wooden stock shiny. 170 Sgt. Campbell makes adjustments to the amplifier for the sound system used for announcements during battalion drill. The sound equipment is controlled from truck assigned to the unit. In perfect step this platoon marches down the bridle path in the park toward the drill area. The path is also used for that march back to Loyola after a tiring two hours of drill. 171 LITTLE COLONEL Cadet CoL Zelden and Battalion Sponsor Miss Jenny DeH ' Osso. PERSHING RIFLES Cadet Capt, Friedrich and sponsor Miss Vickie Curtis. Rifles BAND Cadet Capt. Zansler and Band spon- sor Miss Elizabeth Handlin. COMPANY A Cadet Capt. Cowan Company sponsor Tek Bassham. and Miss ? C 7  T jF Unit Jane Cadets Pick Coed Sponsors Each year the cadet battalion selects a senior Loyola coed to serve as the battalion sponsor or Little Colonel. Likewise com- panies within the battalion selects a coed sponsor for their unit. The coed sponsor is given an honorary rank equal to that of the commander of the unit of which she is sponsor and repre- sents the unit at social functions or wherever that feminine touch is needed for an occasion. The Little Colonel and the com- pany sponsors were presented to the Battalion at the Military Ball. Sponsors are from left to right, Madelon Klinger, company D; Gail Richards, company C; Carolyn Meyer, company B; Jenny DeH ' Osso, Little Colonel; Gunter, company E; Tek Bassham, company A; Elizabeth Handlin, Band; and Vickie Curtis, Pershing Rifles. . S . ' 0 .y There was a lot to choose from. ¥ V I 172 Enjoyment was the mission. Sponsors and unit commanders dance. Cadet Colonel Mike Zelden pins the rank of Colonel on the uniform of Jenny Dell ' Osso after she had been selected sponsor for the battalion. Jenny receives the honorary rank oi Colonel, that equal to the battalion commander. COMPANY B Cadet Capt. Weigand and Company sponsor Miss Carolyn Meyer. COMPANY C Cadet Capt. Ortolano and Company sponsor Miss Gail Richards. COMPANY D Cadet Capt. Chavanne and Company sponsor Miss Madelon Kiinger. COMPANY E Cadet Capt. Prleto and Company sponsor Miss Jane Gunter. 173 Rangers and Rifle Team Both the Rangers and the Rifle Team are voluntary activities within the ROTC program. The Rangers was begun last year under the direction of Captai n Ri- ley ps a program of physical fitness. The Rifle Team, a much older group, con- tinues to win honors for itself and the school through its long record of top marksmanship. llL-i The Rangers receive judo instruction as part of their regular fitness program. Push-ups is stili the King of Exercise. Rangers crouch down in this exercise that is designed to move just about every muscle. Above— Team members chat with their coach, M Sgt. Reg Ball. Below— Two team members check their target after firing a series of rounds. 174 I Senior cadets enrolled in flight training push one of their planes onto the runway before be- ginning instruction. This is the second year that flight training is being offered here for those advanced cadets wishing to take advantage of its opportunities. This year six cadets learned to fly. Flight Training Cadet Captain Bob Fnednch mans the controls of one of the planes. XJ Cadet 1 St Lt. Carl Jones prepares to give the propeller a spin in order to start the engine of his bird. Cadet Captain Sid Weigand and his instructor using a map, plan the route he will take during his next training flight. 175 Front row: Capt. Ronald Rod, moderator; Robert Friedrich, commander; Vickie Curtis, sponsor; and M Sgt. Reg Ball. Second row: Wayne Scheuermann, Bennett Nobles, Jr., Richard Groff, Dennis Dauphin. Third row: Wayne Luthringshausen, Patrick Sullivan, John Sears, Arthur Hayes. Fourth row: Richard Robert, William Devlin, Richard Gruner, Donald Sarrat. Fifth row: Michael Songy, Ronald Gros, Charles Couvillion. Sixth row: Robert Heintz, John McClelland, Edward O ' Dwyer, Edward Alciatore. Seventh row: Paul Fiasconaro, Ronald Cuevas, Mike Wittman, Charles Dittmer, Jr., and James Rabalais. Pershing Rifles — Company 1-6 Above— a weekly inspection of tine P.R. ' s. Right— Cadets Mc- Celland and Wittman along with P.R. commander Robert Fried- rich inspect one of the many trophies won by the unit this year with Lt. Col. Henry Fee, Loyola PMS. 176 Association of the United States Army First row: Harry Prieto, Treasurer; Sid Welgand, Captain; Harold Kuhnell, Vice-President. Second row: Leo Giroir, Vincent Imbornone, Walter Cowan, Paul Ayo, Clifford Francois, III, Martin Butler, Jr., Dick Derbes, Robert Friedrich, Sam Carriere, Jack Dardis, George Parnham, Fred Ketchum. Third row- Bill Eastin, Frank Carrara, Richard Miller, Lenon Parent, Jr., William Luscy, III, Albert Dittmann, Jr., Eric Timmreck, Daniel Crisler, Paul Gonzales, III, Alan Arnold, Benny Rauch, Jr. Fourth row: Mark Home, Jr., Thomas Gallagher, Vincent Glorioso, William Werling, Clem Perez, William Slaughter, Patrick Sullivan, Albert Serpas, John Maceluch, Joe D ' Avignon, Bill Krummel, Al Pappalardo. Top row: Joseph McMahon, Jr., Paul Demarest, Fred Hosch, Fletcher Cochran, Stan Lombardo, Daniel Martin, Jules Richard, Robert Caswell, Alan Burton, Dave Schroeder, Frank Chopin, Norbert Roessler and David LeBlanc. Scabbard and Blade President Sid Weigand V ce-Pres denf .,.- Jack Dardis Treasurer -— Harry Prieto Secretary _ ___ Alex Ortolano Front row: Jack Dardis, Harry Prieto, Ken Aucion, and Alex Ortolano. Second row.- Terry Rhodes, Sid Weigand, Harold Kuhnell, George Parnham, and Eric Timmreck. Third row: Don Cashio, Walter Cowan, Robert Fried- rich, Mike Zelden and Robert Caswell. Fourth row: Thomas Gallagher, George Vollenweider, Joseph McMahon, Kenneth Sills and Richard Hare. Fifth row: Sam Carriere and James Rabalais. 177 ACTIVITIES From the first day of the fail semester to the last of spring, Loyola is humming with activity in all di- rections. The year begins, of course, with orienta- tion, that bewildering week which acquaints the freshman with campus life and tests his mettle at initiation and the Jambalaya party. Throughout the year there are series such as the Philosophy club lectures and the Film Series. The dramatic club, Thespians, stages well-done work- shops and full-scale productions such as The Im- portance of Being Earnest. Fund drives are held for the missions in which clubs do such novel things as auctioning off Mystery Men and raffling bot- tles of Tequilla for the good cause. The main event of every year is Homecoming, when a Queen in chosen, a ball held. Talent Nite won, and a ball game fought. Frosh have It rough for a while. Setting the stage for Talent Night. Frosh Invade A beanie is an essential item for any college freshmen. Here a group of Loyola frosh try on some for size in the campus bookstore. Go right over there ano tiii out Those forms ' the dean ' s secretary tells a confused freshman. Most frosh find that registration is bewildering. Registration lines are almost too long for a freshman to bear. There are seemingly a million stops and checkpoints such as this one with Father Doyle. Well, after this point there are only about two more hours of waiting in line. 180 Orientation is a week to be enjoyed and endured. The freshmen were introduced to Loyola life and spirit with activities ranging from the opening Mass of the Holy Spirit to hayrides, swimming parties and a sock hop. But there were also the interminable long lines, sore feet, forms and blanks to be filled out. It was all made worthwhile by the knowledge of the new friends and life to come. A bunch of weary faces show the ordeal of the freshmen at orientation. Faculty members are always available for consultation about scheduling problems. Here Dr. Eberle helps a questioning student. Father Doyle checks every schedule for accuracy. Jack Dardis, Student Council president, chats with fresh about student politics and campus life. 181 Buzzing with book-minded students, the Loyola bookstore Is usually a beehive of activity. Stocked with a variety of items from paper clips to A Freudian Primer, it is a mecca for students who must make frequent pilgrimages in order t o pur- chase materials for classes. Bookstore Lines One of the most familiar haunts of the Loyola undergraduate is the bookstore. Situated in the basement of Marquette hall, it is the scene of hour-long waits for new books at the beginning of the school term. Here are bought the inevitable blue books, rulers, ball points. Here is a favorite meeting place. Here the learning of the ages can be pur- chased with a five-dollar bill. The same thing happened to me, asserts a pretty coed in the midst of bookstore paraphernalia. This goes to prove the gentle sex find time to chitchat anywhere, anytime, even in the busy bookstore. Spending that long green stuff called cold hard cash, alias money, students ring up quite a bill on ye old bookstore cash register. Empty pockets breed rich minds, saith the Wolf philosopher. 182 Mass Opens Year Seniors proceed to invoke the inspiration of the Holy Spirit at a mass dedicated to the third member of the Trinity. Loyola begins each school year with the Mass of the Holy Spirit to ask his blessing and se ' ek intellectual inspiration and moral support for the academic year. Law senior Anthony Fleming consults his missal for the day ' s gospel as the seniors in the procession march into Holy Name church for the Mass. The Jesuit faculty members file out of church after attending the Mass. Faculty like students sought spiritual guidance and the blessing of the Holy Spirit at the mass. College is a glamorous world to the fresh- ' men. They have looked forward to this new adult life of learning and socializing for years. The seniors feel similarly about graduation. At the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit, cele- brated by the Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith,, S. J., university president, in the Holy Name of Jesus church, they were reminded of some-i thing else: Loyola students are also trained toj become leaders in the Catholic faith. I The mass officially marked the beginning ofl the 1962-63 scholastic year at Loyola. The Rev. ' Anthony C. O ' Flynn S. J., assistant professor of theology, delivered the sermon and the Rev. E. Paul Hecker, S. J., administered the Code of ' Honor to the freshman. I 183 ' Heir Back in Hell Week Hell Week, 1962, the year initiation returned to Loyola, saw bunnyhopping freshmen in beanies and suspenders and coeds with not a dab of makeup endure a week of carrying books, balancing eggs, bowing to elders, and singing endless cho- ruses of Dixie. The spirited Frosh revolted, hung an upperclassman in effi- gy! Inevitably on Friday, however, they received their come- uppance just before the Jambalaya. Outside of the field- house they were led blindfolded up hill and down around the mounds of dirt piled high by construction work, pelted with eggs and oatmeal by the sadistic sophs. But the freshmen bore it all with courage. Branded with the undesirable stigma of freshmen, a hapless coed prefers to remain anonymous, and walks away from the photographer. However, she was persuaded to display her scarlet letters. It ' s clean the deck duty for A S frosh, Walter Sagrera, left, and George Wiegand as they obedient- ly scrub and rub down the Loyola seal in Marquette hall. The victims obviously were trapped by a sadistic soph and ordered to slave away at the soapy chore as Hell Week activities ensnared a mul- titude of frosh fish. 4 ' « m%u .Smiling apprehensively, a frosh coed finds herself surrounded by blood- thirsty sophomores who eagerly adorn her tresses with sundry items not usually sported by milady. Coeds were forbidden to wear makeup and violators were penalized with everything from balancing eggs on their heads to a unique restyling of their coiffures. 184 My dear, you look gorgeous but another dab ' ll do you appears to be the thoughts of an artistic soph who presided at a Kangaroo court for offending freshmen. The guilty culprit getting the facial must have committed some dire crime against Hell Week regulations. Justice triumphs on Loyola ' s campus. Ahh, ya mother wears army boots, jeer the rebellious freshmen at their sophomore persecutors. Full of pep and pluck, this year ' s crop of fresh retaliated against their tormentors with spirited retorts. Hell, hell, the gang ' s all here. This frosh gang chants for the benefit of hell-raising sophs during that period of sublime torture known as Hell Week. Every noon hour victims were herded onto the library steps much as a herd of cattle is rounded up for the slaughterhouse. Once corraled, the doomed ones were branded with unforgettable tortures. 185 Initiation Not Like Good Ole Days Initiation, observed the alumni darkly, was no longer like the good old days. Gone were the shaven frosh heads gleaming like so many eggs in the sun. Gone were the gold-fish-swallowing orgies separating the strong stomachs from the weak. Gone were midnight terrors, the kangaroo courts and mock trials. In short, Loyola youth were going soft. These muted grumblings of the graduates and the more vehement protests of the current crop of students anxious to prove that their mettle was every bit as sturdy as that of their parents grew louder every year. Initiation, however, grew stead- ily more watery. There were further charges that the lack of the old razzamatazz produced a let- down for the eager freshmen and a subsequent lack of school spirit. This continued for years. In 1962 the tide turned towards the causes of the blood-thirsty champions of Initiation. Hell Week, they observed with gleeful menace, was once again authentically hell. The sophomores were appointed Guardians of the Whip. Juniors and Seniors inflicted further punishment on the sly when they could successfully pose as sophs— a device used by even a few traitor- ous freshmen. The victims themselves held their heads high and called themselves Freshmen with pride. The great trek up Mount Grime begins as freshmen are duly initiated by their tormentors, the university upperclassmen. ¥ -. Now hold hands and watch your step are warnings given to the brave who challenge Mt. Grime. Whoops! Don ' t slip now. Marooned on Mount Grime, the frosh in the burlap mask ponders his fate dejectedly. 186 A lot of blind frosh mice trudge up a mountain of mud during freshman intiation. The mountain was made by construction v orkers building new dwellings for the university. The freshmen are being aided in their great trek up Mount Grime by helpful upperclassmen. Frosh line up for torture Oooo, gasps a frosh In what is ab solutely not a tone of delight. Resting their tired tootsies, Jambalaya enthusiasts tal e a breal after listening to the four social fraternities warble their own versions of popular songs in the annual fraternity song contest. Students exchange opinions about the performances of their favorite frats. Jam Party Ends Hell Week The long lines, the razzing upperclassmen, the wading through mud and oatmeal that makes up Hell Week for the green frosh ended with the annual Jambalaya party. Upsilon Beta Lambda social fraternity sang their way to the Songfest crown, ending Beggars ' three-year win streak, with a medley parodying Loyola life. Second place went to Alpha Delta Gamma, followed by Sigma Alpha Kappa and Beggars. Followed, of course, by dancing— till midnight. Twisting up a storm that shook the rafters of the fieldhouse, Loyola contortionists beat their feet and twisted to the rhythms of The Counts at the Jambalaya party. It ' s a festive occasion as Bob Martinez, president of Upsilon Beta Lambda, receives the award for winning the annual frat songfest at Jambalaya. A smiling dean of students, the Rev. Robert L. Boggs, S.J., mal es the presentation. The fraternity won, of course. 188 Coeds Receive LU Key and Seal Prudence, justice, fortitude, and temperance are the four steps towards realizing the ideals of Catholic woman- hood. This was the message delivered by the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., to the freshman and senior coeds at Cardinal Key ' s annual Key and Seal ceremony at Holy Name of Jesus church. In this richly symbolic event, held soon after the start of the school year, each senior received a key symbolizing success in the future and each freshman a token seal of the university. Father Doyle, who distributed the keys and seals after he spoke, added in his talk that the freshmen should set the pace of Catholic life according to these ideals and ad- monished the seniors not to forget what they had learned during their years at Loyola. -- . Coed carries ceremonial candles. A bit of io |oy. Tradition is honored as frosh Betty Cox receives her seal from the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., vice-president of the university, in the annual Key and Seal ceremony. 189 United Fund The annual week-long United Fund Drive at Loy- ola is handled chiefly by service organizations Alpha Pi Omicron and Lambda Sigma Lambda, in coopera- tion with most other organizations on campus. Proj- ects related to the drive are brought to student at- tention daily at noon in the quadrangle. Perhaps the most popular of these projects is LSL ' s ' Mystery Man ' auction. Offered are a hand- some masculine servant for a day, a night on the town, and clothing accessories from a well-known dress shop. Campus-wide female response is in- variable, and the bidding is always heated. who is that handsome looking creature under the veil? From the smug look on Janle Martin ' s face, she knows. But the only way other curious coeds can find out Is to bid. All for the sake of charity, of course. Can ' t guess who it is . . . Wonder if he ' s worth it? Sorority baby picture contest at a penny a vote attracts amused attention of the quadrangle crowd. 190 m Let ' s raise that bid . . . six . . . six-fifty . . . He ' s a bargain at any price! . . . seven dollars, let ' s hear eight . . . going once . . . eight fifty, let ' s hear nine . . . nine . . . nine fifty . . . still not enough . . . Forty-nine doll-ahs . . . going once . . . forty-nine fifty . . . going . . . going . . . fifty dollars! Going . . . going . . . gone to the highest bidders at fifty dollars! Time for the unveiling. Hurry up with that hood, Janie . . . Coeds are just dying to find out who they won— or lost . . . and it looks like . . . It is! Jack Dardis! And two pretty winners gloat happily over their prize. Jack himself doesn ' t look particularly unhappy at the prospect of being their slave for a day. 191 Blue Key Talent Nite — the Greates 25th Anniversary Show the Planning the Stage Crew The man in charge arrives early— Blue Key ' s moderator Dean Henry Engler sits alone on a deserted stage. 192 how on Campus the AAake-up . the Acts the Winners It takes hours of planning to coordinate the recorded sound portions of the show with the acts. Elaborate preparations last right up to the minute before curtain time. Dean Engler and electricians make a final check on the lighting. Backstage tension. 193 Keep still there, gorgeous, or you ' ll have more than your vanity injured. Owwwl Acquiring a Castro type-beard can be a painful process, from the shriveled look on the face of skit extra Bob Martinez. the Make-up . . . the Costumes Just a few more stitches Be brave and don ' t breathe. Tom Blum looks dubious as Lynn Friedmann freshens coiffure backstage. 194 the Waiting Backstage Black-faced Kappa Beta Gammas add to colorful atmosphere backstage while awaiting start of their minstrel shov Prince Charming looks nervous before his debut. Performers crowd the wings during show time to size up competition. A befreckled songstress relaxes at the key- board before performance. 195 Talent Nite drummer Ross Yockey jazzes it up. SAK Zulus present a wacky skit about the Peace Corps. the Acts With pride, Ross Yockey, first place individual winner, displays his trophy. Social fraternities UBL and ADG share the first place banner for their skits. Med Tech cslypso won gro ' jp competition. Frank Jemsek daintily dances in the ADG skit, Cinderfella. Harem beauties from Med Tech gracefully sway to Oriental melodies. 196 the Winners The Traveling Techs proudly bear their victory banner for group competition. In UBL ' s It ' s a Round, Round World, King Ferdinand (Eugene Katsanis), Queen Isabella (Joe Salvant) and Chris Columbus (Bert Harris) forcefully emote. LSL service sorority gives a rockette kick. Ruth Falcon won second place in individual competition. The Cutups let loose with some cool jazz notes. 197 A gathering of beauty of personified is the Loyola Homecoming Court. Queen of the Court is Cynthia Sliman, center, surrounded by her radiant maids from left to right: Pamela Leak, Judith Holten, Carolyn Meyer, Vickie Curtis, Connie Marquer, and Helen Genovese. Court in All Homecoming Activities Maids Helen Genovese, Judith Holten and ' 62 Queen Brenda Levy take a break before the Court presentation on stage. The ROTC cadets form an archw ay with their rifles as Queen Cynthia is presented to her loyal subjects at the annual Homecoming game in which LU was victorious. 198 Homecoming is always the biggest, splashiest, most spectacular event on campus, and this year ' s was as hectic as ever: the Queen was lovely. Talent Nite exciting, and the Wolfpack won the game. No alumni could ask for more. An innovation was the pairing off of fraternities and sororities in the compe- tition for best homecoming decorations. Winners this year were Alpha Delta Gamma and Tri Phi for their display. Their theme, Bowl the Badgers, depict- ed a wolf bowling down the Spring Hill Badgers, represented as bowling pins. Campus Queen Cynthia Sliman was presented, with her court of seven, at the game and later at the Alumni Homecom- ing Ball. The Wolfpack downed their tradition- al rivals, the Spring Hill Badgers, by a score of 85-63 to send the alumini away dazzled by the success of Homecoming 1962. An afternoon at the Fair Grounds Is a traditional activity for the Homecoming Queen and her Court. Here, they gather round and congratulate the owner and the jockey of the winning horse of the Loyola Handicap. Grads are festively feted at annual alumni luncheon during Homecoming week. 199 ADG and Tri Phi won the Homecoming decoration contest v ith this exhibit entitled Bowl the Badgers. SAK and KEG stuff chickenwire. Beggars b egin their decoration work. UBL-Tri Sigma exhibit. 200 KBG and SAK dynarnite the Badgers with paper mache. Beggars construct their contribution. Sororities and Fraternities Join To Decorate Campus For the Big Event Theta Phi Alpha members do their share of the work. 201 Joe Lobo, all-wise Maroon columnist who represents the spirit of Loyola, appears in material form at the freshman-varsity basketball game, to present Miss Wolf of 1963 and introduce himself to stunned students. JOE LOBO Visited the Campus Yes, lucky ones, after a seven months ' wait you were rewarded. For the first time, you were al- lowed to fasten your stunned gaze— all too briefly, of course— upon my very person. In March of 1963, you came face to face with me, Joe Lobo, paragon of collegiate virtue. Your overwhelming joy was limited. You knew you would suffer through an- other twelve months before being again so fa- vored. For I materialize only once a year, to present my sweetheart and yours, the ideal coed of Loyola, Miss Wolf. This year A S senior Lynn Friedman was my infallible choice for the coed honor of 1963. Be comforted, Constant Readers, for although I cannot be seen, I am always to be heard. Through your student newspaper I make known my opinions —I should say doctrine, for I am never wrong. And I am always with you, ardent admirers, be- cause I am the spirit of Loyola. Sometimes I smile upon you. Other times I frown. And when I frown, you tremble, because I am right when you are wrong. After all, I am Joe Lobo. So be it. 202 Constant readers crowd around to catch their first ghmpse of the all- seeing oracle of Loyola. Admirers Flock to Meet ' Infallible One ' Lobo struts onstage to greet his admirers, as on- the-ball photographer Russ Cresson hustles up to get a picture. 203 Miss Wolf, Finalists Gets Lobo ' s Approval Newly-named Miss Wolf is Lynn Friedman, left. First runner-up in the close race was Linda Musmeci, law freshman. Pucker up, lucky girls. It ' s the only time you ' ll ever get a chance like this. Looks like Lobo ' s enjoying it too. 204 Miss Wolf finalists and their escorts, from left to right, Linda Musmeci, Jeff re y Kimball, Carolyn Meyer, Sid Wiegand, Connie Marquer, Ken Aucoin, Lynn Friedman, Don Jansen, Marion Fabacher, Rick Eigenbrod. Maroon editor Charles Young is introduced to the Great One. Love-stricken cheerleaders cuddle up to Lobo, while less lucky students look on. 205 Joe Lobo beams his approval as he makes inspec- tion of the coach ' s office. Basketball player Ed Kennedy seems a bit shocked to have the spirit of Loyola mate- rialized and sitting beside him on a locker-room bench. Joe Lobo poses with his symbol, that of Loyola university, emblazoned on the floor in the center of the basketball court. 206 Backwards Dance Perhaps the biggest social blight any male student can receive is not being asked to the Backwards dance sponsored by Tri Sigma social sorority. Here the tables are turned and the coeds are supposed to rope their favorite date. It ' s a costume dance and the best dressed couple received a bottle of Champagne. The dance was packed, the music was rock ' n roll and everyone had the wildest time. Members of the Court seem to be having fun. Daisy May has her man. As usual the place was packed. Fun-seekers gather round to view the pres- entation of the Backwards dance Court. Tri Sigma president presents first place prize to the best costumed couple. 207 Council president counts hand votes on one of the many Issues discussed and decided at the Tuesday night Student Council meetings. Student Government at Loyola JACK DARDIS, Student Council president Student government can be a glamorous job at best and a brutally thankless one at worst. Council influence is lim- ited but yet there is the same relentless pressure to pro- duce for voters when re-election time rolls around. But there are rewards too: The invaluable education in parliamentary procedure and legislative methods, the priceless opportunity to acquire poise and assurance in public speaking and to become attuned to the subtleties of the world of politics. This year the Student Council, among other accomplish- ments established a Judicial Court of Honor to discipline those loose with campus regulations, and Outside Issues committee to relate significant nationwide and local events with the campus, investigated the charge that Loyola was a party campus, finding the charge to be invalid, and worked some more on the ever-present parking problem. 208 Berry, Rich A S soph. rep. Carriere, Ed A S soph. rep. Cordaro, J. B. A S pres. Friedman, Lynn A S jr. rep. Fee, Duff A S soph. rep. Homes, Bob A S jr. rep. McGregor, AAicl ey A S soph. rep. Perez, Joe A S jr. rep. Rault, Gerry A S soph. rep. Timmreck, Eric A S jr. rep. Vidacovich, Marilyn A S jr. rep. Miller, Lee BA jr. rep. Rice, Matt BA soph. rep. Sins, Kurt BA soph. rep. Carr, Ronald Dent. jr. rep. Triplett, Gil Dent. pres. Mercado, Lucy EvD rep. Skiffington, James EvD pres. (deceased) Webre, Frances EvD rep. Gutierrez, Manuel Law soph. rep. Hansen, Jerry Law soph. rep. Jansen, Don Law pres. Doyle, James Music sen. rep. Gelpi, Lynn Music pres. Lee, Cindy Music soph. rep. Cardwell, Freddy Pharm. soph. rep. Johnson, Larry Pharm. pres. Miller, Edward Pharm. soph. rep. kJKM 209 Left to right, Rick Berry, Lynn Friedman, Eric Timmrecl , Ed Carriere, James Skiffington, Frances Webre consider a perplexing problem. Ed Carriere, Kurt Sins, Don Jansen prove leaders. Eddie Miller, Matt Rice grapple with problems. 210 Cynthia Lee is an appreciative listener to Jimmy Doyle ' s report. Council president Jack Dardis refers to the minutes of the meeting. 211 IkjlIA Toelnind. ttue (3 Journalism is a demanding profession, it takes time, drive, and a streak of fight to put out a news- paper worth its ink. All these qualities must be capped by a journalistic sense of humor. Loyola Maroon staffers learn to develop these traits, along with the technical skills of the trade, by the production of a weekly university news- paper. This year The Maroon was run by two staffs, al- ternating each issue. At the end of the fall semester the two groups were disbanded and formed into two new spring staffs. With a new deadline each week there are plenty of opportunities for idiotic mistakes, and there are times when the Marooners feel that they are mak- ing full use of them, but there is little time for cry- ing over pied type, for planning for the next issue must begin before the last hits the campus stands. The end result of this cycle of sweat and worry is a clear and thorough weekly review of camipus happenings— The Loyola Maroon. Charles Young, editor-in-chief, fall and spring Rosemary Ruiz, editor-in-chief, fall semester Lucien Salvant, ecfitor-in-chief, spring semester 212 f003I '  bifs Near deadline some go into a state of shock. Staff reporters busily type reams of copy. Conference between managing editor and editor. 213 Bill Murphy, managing editor, spring SLiiiesler Gwen Sdn Marco, managing editor, fall and spring Bonnie McGinley, business manager Editing The Maroon Feature editors Maria Gamboa, spring, and Liz Brodrick, Phyllis Daroca, fall and spring. Busy night near Maroon deadline. 214 From the expressions on their faces one can readily see the effects of the hard work it takes to publish each issue of The Maroon. Sports editors are Bob Kearns, spring, Matt Rack!, fall and spring, Jii Shields, spring, Carroll McBride, spring. Edwin P. Fricke Moderator K r9 m - Al Jjjijjjji-J iM0n__ TUES WEC L c —m s tkg- ' wi F ' T K ■ tti : ' ' IH - ' ' tu = BL ■fS -f |c fi ? ' i  ' SH B A Reporter, Gene Katsanis 215 BONNIE McGINLEY Editor ROSEMARY RUIZ Copy Editor 216 THE WOLF STAFF A campus yearbook is a volume of history cap- suling the events of the university in a pleasant dose of one a year. Cynics may say that one reason why the Wolf is annual is that it takes every spare second of those 365 days to put it together. The 1963 Wolf staff consisted of seven, with all but one of them students of journalism. They were aided by a generous group of Lambda Sigma Lambda service sorority girls who made use of much of their extra time typing reams of copy in the yearbook office. University photographer Russ Cresson took over 1 000 pictures. It was a tough job, but it was fun too. There were the low moment s, but there were the good ones. There were the stupid mistakes and the strokes of genius. There were lonely periods of writing in a semi-deserted office and there were the lively fights for space at a typewriter. None of it could ever have even begun without the cooperation of the entire university. And the best moment for both staff and students came when the finished volume was lovingly placed into their hands. FRANK CARRARA Sports Editor Editor Bonnie McGinley confers with Fred Elsing, representative of Taylor Publishing Company, publishers of the Wolf. :r 3f . EUGENE KATSANIS Managing Editor The Wolf ' s girl Friday was Flip Terlecky. Copy Editors are Owen San Marco and Liz Brodrick. 217 Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities BECKER, ROBERT E. Law BOUDREAUX, PAUL J. Arts and Sciences CROZIER, GEORGE F. JR. Arts and Sciences CURRY, HARRY LAMAR Pharmacy DELL ' OSSO, JENNY M. Arts and Sciences DeSALVO, SALVADOR JACOB Pharmacy DOYLE, JAMES BERNARD Music DUCOTE, YVETTE ADRIENNE Business Administration DUFRESNE, EDWARD A. JR. Law ENGLER, CAROLYN RITA Business Administration FRIEDMAN, LYNN Arts and Sciences GIROIR, LEO JEAN, JR. Business Administration GOODIER, ELBERT H. Ill Arts and Sciences GUENTHER, VERNA D. Arts and Sciences BUJA, LOUiS AA. Arts and Sciences COONS, MARY GAIL Pharmacy Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities honors Loyola ' s celebri- ties—students who, through hard work, school spirit, and leadership, have become the pride of the university. It is a national organization for the recogni- tion of outstanding Loyolans. Candidates are nominated by their deans on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership, and cooperation in academic and extracurricular activities, general citizenship and promise for future usefulness. College jun- iors and seniors, plus students enrolled in gradu- ate courses, are eligible for nomination. Thirty-five of Loyola ' s brightest lights were named to membership in 1962-63 to this highest honor of their exciting college careers. 218 1 GUIDRY, KIRBY JOSEPH Dentistry HORAIST, FRANCIS JOSEPH Dentistry KATSANIS, EUGENE ROBERT Arts and Sciences KING, CHARLES F. Arts and Sciences KING, HAROLD W. Dentistry LaCOUR, JUDITH ANN Business Administration LEMMON, HARRY T. Law LUND, CATHERINE A. Arts and Sciences McGINLEY, BONNIE D. Arts and Sciences McWATERS, VALERIE ROSE Evening Division MARQUER, CONSTANCE ANN Business Administration MEYER, CAROLYN Arts and Sciences MONTUORI, MARY HELEN Arts and Sciences O ' DOWD, PATRICK RAYMOND Business Administration RETRY, FREDERICK E. Arts and Sciences PHILLIPS, CHARLES NOEL Business Administration RINDERLE, JACQUELYN A. Arts and Sciences TRIPLETT, ROBERT GILBERT Dentistry WEIDNER, JEANETTE MARGARET Music 219 Every pencil seems to be busy during this quiz. No wonder a student wears out a dozen ball points a year. s A stop at your locker in Marquette hall is necessary be- for heading homeward. Workman ' s eye view of Marquette hall as seen from the air conditioning plant ' s construction site. 220 J Campus Scenes Loyolans would be hard put to describe the favorite moment of their college careers. Was it that moment of glory as they took office in their club by applause and acclamation, or that quiet time in spring when their eyes focused on the trees in Audubon park and noticed how really green they were? Was it the thrill of having a really important campus personage somehow take it into his head to ask them, of all people, for a dance, or the quiet buzz of talk as they sat among friends on the cool grass of the quadrangle? Was it the up- set victory for the Wolfpack, or the day they no- ticed their adolescent tongues coming untied? They were nice moments, all of them, in their own ways. Maroon reporter Murphy gels the facts. A quick haircut at the Top Shop before drill. It ' s noon time— rush hour at the lockers. Hurrieci pilgrimages to and from top floor of Marquette is not a favorite undertaking for slow-footed students. 221 Aid to congesting campus traffic? v And Life The calm before the storm . . . and then the beli rings. Construction eyesore, only too familiar to many students, is being quickly transformed into much-needed campus buildings. arfnr What with all the leaning done on them, it ' s a wonder elbows don ' t wear out. Gab sessions in the quadrangle are just the thing to liven up a noon hour. Goes On It ' s an ambitious-looking crew that forms the Loyola lounge hanger-outers. ' A bit of shorthand would be a mighty convenient asset to the note-taking student. 223 A peppy crew of six leads gametime cheers which help urge the basketball team through a successful season. Father O ' Flynn gestures to get a point across. The annual carol sing brings to campus a large dose of old- fashioned Christmas spirit. Time out for a pause during a sock hop. 224 Always Somethin ' Going On . . . Two Loyolans monkey around at the Backwards Dance, School-time philosopher assumes a Thinker-like pose. Alpha Delta Gamma chartered a bus to take spirited Wolfpack fans to the LSU game in Baton Rouge. 225 Perhaps it is the fragrance of magnolias or the warnn Gulf breezes or the easy way of life. It is a fact that of beautiful women the South has always been able to boast, and Loyola is a Southern uni- versity. Beauty, friendliness, poise, intelligence and all the other assets that make up an ideal coed were considered when Loyolans cast their ballots for the various campus favorites. The Campus Queen and her court of six maids were chosen by a vote of the entire university. The ROTC cadets also cast their ballots for a Little Colo- nel and seven company sponsors. The new crop of coeds were represented by a Sweetheart chosen by the freshman class, and Miss Wolf of 1963 was selected by a secret panel of judges after being nominated by various campus groups. Campus Queen is greeted by a friend. AAiss Wolf of 1963, Lynn Friedman, tall s with Joe Lobo. 226 CAMPUS FAVORITES 227 S! ., WiSs Wof lotjnn J ' rieoinan Joe xho let the secret out at the varsity-freshman basketball game: Lynn Friedman was Miss Wolf for 1963. A senior in elementary education, pretty Lynn is wherever things need to be done. She began her campus career in 1959, using some of her spare time to draw cartoons for The Maroon. Always an active service sorority member, she was chosen president of Lambda Sigma Lambda in her junior year, ihis year she served as president of the Loy- ola chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority, represented her class on the Student Council, and was recording secretary of Cardinal Key honor so- rority. She has been named bv LSI as most outstand- ing coed of Loyola during 1961-62. Lynn was selected by six Wolf editors and five faculty members from a field of eleven girls which was eventually pruned down to five: Marion Fa- bacher, A S senior,- Connie Marquer, BA senior; Carolyn Meyer, A S senior; and Linda Musmeci, law freshman. Attractive Linda was first runner-up in an ex- tremely close vote. By the way, if there is anyone who does not yet know. Miss Wolf is Loyola ' s ideal girl. Everyone knows that Lynn fills the bill. At least we think so. 228 Finalists in the Miss Wolf choosing were, from left to right, Marion Fabacher, Connie Marquer, Carolyn Meyer, Linda Musmeci. Gallant Joe Lobo escorts his newly-chosen sweetheart, Lynn Friedman. The warm smile of Miss Wolf of 1963, A S senior Lynn Friedman, is known throughout the campus. 229 Ken Aucoin, Connie Marquer, and Cynthia Sliman enjoy the Wolfpack ' s Homecoming game in the fie Id house. Escorted by Dr. Arthur E. Merchant, Jr., Cynthia bows low, a perfect combination of thrilled coed and regal queen. Cynthia receives an admiring glance from New Orleans ' Mayor Victor H. Schiro as he presents her with a key to the city. Chocolate Ice cream In the cafeteria makes Cynthia ' s job of keep- ing grades high more pleasant. 230 J,ueen KJtjninia Jim an To know Cynthia Sliman, whether casually or well, is to feel that Cynthia Sliman just had to be queen. Her quiet, regal bearing, her true brunette beauty, her easy smile and manner radiated royal- ty and helped to make her one of the most popu- lar Campus Queens in recent memory. The pretty coed from New Iberia, Louisiana, was formally presented with her court of six to the stu- dent body at the Blue Key Talent Nite December 8 and to the alumni at the Homecoming ball later that week. Cynthia is more than a study in womanly gra- ciousness. Her interests are wid e-ranging and her activities successful. She is a member of Theta Phi Alpha social sorority and served on last year ' s Stu- dent Council. She was also chosen that year as spon- sor for ROTC ' s Pershing Rifles company and as a campus court maid. At the age of twenty, Cynthia stands on the brink of what promises to be a beautiful future. Her ma- jor in speech bespeaks a future of appearing in the public eye, and judging from people ' s usual re- action to Cynthia, she will indeed be an apple of that eye. And reflecting on Cynthia ' s reaction to people, hers will be a happy as well as successful career. 231 Campus JKaicf Dliiss Ui ' cAie Guriis S«Mi?-. Qjampus JKaio Jliiss JieJen Senooese 233 V, Campus DKaid 9IChs ucQi£ yfofien 234 ' f Qjampus Jliaicf Jliiss CPam oea£ I 235 i: 1 Campus jKaicf jliiss Connie jKarauer 236 ' ' ' % ' ] ' Campus JKaid JlCiss Garofan JKeaer 237 jliiss Gonsiance jKarauei Uvose of l)ena C iqina CPi Sweeineari mfp£a Defia amma JKiss J am loea weeineari Oi ina fpna Diappa JICiss iDann Jriedman QJpsi on CBeia loamocfa ' „, } o ' ' ' V if. 2)o 2a JKaciyonafcf 240 Frosh beauties are, left to right: Mary Cloutier, Tekia Bassham, Kathy Korner, Gail Richards, Sweetheart Dona MacDonald and Kay Vath. Jresnman (i3wee near Dona MacDonald Of all the crowns placed on the pretty heads of Loyola ' s favorite coeds, that of Freshnnan Sweet- heart may be most meaningful. For it shows that in the short space of a few months this young beau- ty has charmed her way to first place in the hearts of her classmates. Such a girl must necessarily be quite an outstanding young lady. And so it was this year, when Dona MacDonald, as Freshman Sweetheart of 1962-63, reigned over the tenth annual Sweetheart Cotillion. Universally liked for her sunny disposition as well as for her sweet southern charm, the Virginia- born lovely is a resident of Butte, Montana, when not in school. She graduated from Girls ' Catholic high school in Butte, where she was president of the student body and prefect of the sodality. She represented her school in many activities, traveling to out-of-state conventions. Sociology major Dona plans to work toward a master ' s degree. Whatever I do, I want to do it well, she says. Considering her record, it seems certain that she will. 241 AAr THE GREEKS BErrAPi Recognized campus-wide as the backbone of university social life are the social fraternities and sororities. They effectively combine youth- ful exuberance with heartfelt school spirit. Besides the numerous university-wide social functions sponsored by the Greeks each year, each organization regularly presents gifts, such as stain-glassed windows, furniture, and bulletin boards to the sch ool. Each Greek-letter social organization has its own favorite charity activi- ty, and all of them go to great lengths to sponsor functions for the annual United Fund drive. The characteristic image of the fraternity member is that of a fun- loving, party-going young person, and it is true. But there is another and deeper side to his personality, which contains the drive and idealism that puts an irreplaceable stamp on all collegiate life. 242 It ADG fielded the mural championship basketball team. A Kappa Beta Gamma pledge. Tri Sigma and UBL joined hands to decorate for Homecoming week. 243 Alpha Delta Gamma ALBERT DITTMANN, JR. President EPSILON CHAPTER Alpha Delta Gamma, the only national fraternity on campus, celebrated its thirteenth rush season as a national fraternity with the induction of nineteen new members. Previous to 1 932, Epsilon chapter of ADG was the local fraternity Delta Phi Sigma. This year the fraternity won the Pan Hellenic scholastic award, the Mission Drive competition, first place in Talent Nile, first place in the Homecoming decoration competition and has excelled in all scholastic and extra-curricular endeavors. Ath- letic-wise, Epsilon has won first place in track and football. Alpha Delta Gamma sponsors many social activities throughout the year, many of which are open to its friends and associates. This year Epsilon chapter has distinguished itself by alumnus. Gasper Schiro, being elected national vice-president and by having the alumni president, Larry Vinet, serve as national alumni co-ordinator. Akin, Richard Barker, Art Barrett, John Bruneau, Emile Burns, Theodore Butcher, Percy Caliva, Jr., Francis Cambre, David Carriere, Sam Casey, Joseph Cashio, Donald Caswell, Robert Caver, Gilbert Cimo, Craig Coppeians, Stephen Cullen, John Dardis, John Deris, William Eastin, Jr., William Fabianich, Kurt Federico, Roland Foley, James Gailey, Patrick Gebrian, John 244 Giorgio, Douglas Hansen, Gerard ' Hare, Richard Hoffman, Kenneth Home, Robert Jemsek, Frank Kalinowski, Don Kempff, Wayne Kosakowski, John Lagarde, Lawrence Landry, Cullen Larzelere, William LeBlanc, Eric Mars, Terry Miller, Lee Montgomery, Noel Morris, George Morvant, Dimitry Nicholson, Diarmuid Oertling, Robert Ortolano, Alexander Perez III, Joe Pisciotta, Leon Rabalals, James Rault, Jr., Gerard Rice, Matthew Robarts, James Ryan, James Ryder, Jimmy Sandefur, Richard Sartory, Thomas Schroeder, David Shaw, Barry Shaw, James Sills, Kenneth Sins, Kurt Smith, Donald Todd, Thomas Triche, Louis Turni, Gene Vollenweider, Pete Weiss, Robert 245 Beggars The Men of Beggars proudly enjoys the distinction of being the first fraternity founded on Loyola ' s campus. Beggars was founded with the two fold purpose of enriching its members ' college life by a strong bond of fraternalism and of cooperating with the university. This year marked the second annual and very successful Beggars Blast. In addition to the Blast the fraternity gives many social events on campus as well as its Winter and Spring For- mals. PAT BERRIGAN President Andry, Rocky Arnold, Alan Beck, Gilbert Born, Bruce Boyd, Albert Breckinridge, Jack Broderick, Williann Brown, Ducky Brown, James Burvant, Pat Butler, Tom Carriere, Ed Charbonnet, Robert Couvillion, Charles Cowan, Wally Crane, Mike Denechaud, Dene DeWitt, Bob Diecidue, Dennis Douglas, Roscoe Douglass, William Federal, Bob Fee, Duff Fitzmorris, JoPin Glas, John Graefe, Frederick Grey, Jr., Charles Hammel, Richard li ni% 246 i M Beggars ' pledges attend the traditional noon meetinn to receive instructions from fraternity members. iiKiii Hayes, Art Holt, J. Morgan Homes, Bob Johnson, Tom Klein, Kenneth Lapeyre, Paul Larmann, Larry LeBlanc, John Libs, John Logan, Floyd Loveland, Dean Mabry, Carl McDermott, Robert Molony, Geary Montagnet, Oliver Neihaus, Marty Nix, Ralph Oster, Jim Parnham, George Rice, Eddie Rooney, Mike Schexnayder, Ellis Siegwald, Dave Simons, Stanley Smythe, Gene Stahei, Edward Vairin, Charles Walet, Taylor Wegmann, Richard Woessner, Fred 247 Sigma Alpha Kappa social fraternity, founded on December 10, 1923, this year completes forty years of loyalty to its alma mater. The fraternity is happy it has been allowed throughout these years to share in the activities of student life here at Loyola. Sigma Alpha Kappa annually donates a medal for excellence in scholastic philo- sophy in honor of St. Thomas Aquinas and also sponsors the highly successful SAK annual Boatride, one of Loyola ' s five uni- versity functions, on the Steamer Presi- dent. FRANCIS MEYER President Sigma Alpha Kappa mtiMM 248 Adolph, Kenneth Amato, John Aucoln, Ken Bagert, Bernard Bakken, Karl Buffa, Frank Burns, Robert Caldwell, William Cochran, Fletcher Crane, John Crisler, Daniel Dalton, John Delhom, James Demarest, Paul DeSalvo, Frank Doherty, Kevin Falgout, Raymond Flatley, William Gabb, Jr., Henry Gallagher, Richard Goslee, Charles Gruner, Rick Hoyt, Larry Ipser, James Jaquin, Richard Jaramillo, Peter Jones, Robert Kelly, Jr., Richard Krummel, William Kuhnell, Harold Lagarde, James Lagarde, Steward Lambert, Henry Martin, Daniel McMahon, David McMahon, Joseph Morrison, Jack Morse, Jr., Anthony Mumme, Jules Pappalardo, Albert Parent, Lenon Parodi, William Peterson, Frank Prat, Gordon Powers, Rhett Quinlan, William Record, Paul Rhodes, Terry Roussell, Francis Schuyler, William Shannon, Fredrick Steeg, C. J. Stephens, John St. Pee, Phillppi Strayhan, Harvey Vosberg, Wilfred Weigand, Joseph Weigand, Sidney Winters, Albert Young, James Coach Bill Gardiner receives the athletic equipment donated to the university by SAK fraternity. Presenting the equipment are Francis Meyer, president; the Rev. Guy Lemieux, S. J., moderator and Joseph McMahon, athletic director. 249 ROBERT MARTINEZ President Upsilon Beta Lambda Winning two first place trophies Upsilon Beta Lambda en- tered a year long to be remembered by its members. UBL started off by copping first place honors for its medley of songs about Loyola at the Jambalaya Songfest. Next UBL donned the grease paint to take home the first place banner for the skit competition in Talent Nite. On the social scene UBL sponsored its third annual Ship- wreck dance, which is open to the entire student body, on Easter night, its Winter and Spring Formals, the annual Mardi Gras fanfare, its alumni parties, in addition to its regular so- cial calendar. Last summer the fraternity gave a total of 36 parties. Other activities include the Orphans picnic in the spring at City Park, sponsorship of a university basketball game as well as support of all of Loyola ' s athletic events and participation in Homecoming and Greek Week. Q- UlAdi 250 i m ' 5 h W- WFi ' ' U- f- W- Joinson, Quentin Katsanis, Eugene Kiefer, Robert LeBlanc, Dennis LeFevre, Norman Mazoue, Edwin McGregor, John Miller, Richard Murphy, William NelsDn, Philip Noonan, Bill Perez, Robert Petersen, Rene Raphael, David Raphael, Robert Robert, Richard Roger, Robert Salvant, Joseph Salvant, Lucien Scheuerman, Wayne Shepard, Micheal Shields, James Stone, James Tallon ames Theriot, James Timmreck, Eric Virgets, Ronald Wade, Frederick Yockey, Ross Young, Charles Ajamll, Raout Aye, Ernest Banos, Javier Berthelot, John Berry, Richard Blum, Thomas Boackle, Kay Boyle, Garry Brockway, Wes Buisson, Louis Burton, Alan Butler, Martin Carrara, Frank Carver, John D ' Avignon, Joe Doyle, James Enterante, Anthony Estorge, Leonard FItzsimmons, William Geraci, Victor Gtroir, Leo Gonzales, Paul Gordon, William Grace, Tom Hanemann, Ardley Hargrave, Steve ' Harris, Albert Hebert, Keller Hemelt, Roy Jansen, Donald UBL won first place in the fraternity Songfest with a medley of songs about Loyola. Father Carter, UBL moderator, holds the first place trophy. 251 KAPPA BETA GAMMA Zeta Chapter LINDA MUSMECI President OFFICERS President Linda Musmeci Vice-President Diane Strohmeyer Secretaries Carolyn Clark, Carolyn Sarrat Treasurer Patti Reynolds Kappa Beta Gamma pledges stretch their bebowed sock-covered limbs on the campus greenery in a brief re- spite from the torments devised for them by KBG members. Louise Beland Regina Bolanos Rosary Brandt Elizabeth Brodrick Carolyn Clark Ethel Demare Dee Demonn Bonnie Duke Linda Duffourc Bonita Evans Lynn Gelpi Judith Giordano Margaret Hardy Madeline Hartwell Mary Sue Jacob Delta Jacobi 252 ane Emily Mary Nicky Carol Janice Catherine Patricia oore Mostellar Muth Nichol Perez Perilloux Perkins Reynolds arolyn Julia Sharon Dianne Barbara Victoria Eileen Mary Louise arrat Shandri Surgi Strohme yer Toups Tranchina Wheeler White Kappa Beta Gamma, Zeta chapter, made its campus ;but two years ago last April, compiled an impressive if ief record of achievement during its pioneer days. Kappas sponsored their first university function during e year in the Kappa Hoe-Down. Also became known for leir money-raising tradition of selling snowballs and for leir intramural sports prowess. Kappa colors are blue and gold, their patron Our Lady F the Way, and their flower the forget-me-not. Elizabeth Krieger Jean Larroux Sandra Leroux Mary Elizabeth Lopez Sandra McDougal Mary Margaret Montalbano i aii l 3AL Hard-working Kappas ready decorations for the first open function, hay ride and hoe-down in St. Rose, La. 253 PHI PHI PHI University Chapter iJiji tf Lik MARION FABACHER President Lynne O ' Brien Karen Occhipinti Suzie Palermo Catherine Papania Rose Petrey Jeanne Prados Jo Ann Prat Suzanne Savoie Lois Shirer Maria Springer Sharon Strehie Sheila Thomas Joan Torre Brenda Trosclair (Now Sharon Gremillion) Tori Dearie Virginia Discon Mary Doyle Judy Dupont Margaret Mary Falcon Jane Gisevius Joan Gisevius Anne Gregory Elaine Guillot Jane Gunter Barbara Gilbert Pamela Leak Mary Ellen Lenfant Brenda Levy Lynne LIRocchi Joan Lyons Nancy Lawler i i iti 254 Arden Allen Nancy Amato Diane Babin Betty Bellone Donna Breen Penny Cacamo l gM Catherine Cassagne Diane Cavanagh Marilyn Coco Beverly Coogan Barbara Cook Ann Crawford Margaret Cummlngs Five years old in November, Phi Phi Phi began this school year v ith the in- duction of thirty-six pledges. Informal get-togethers followed rush season, with their anniversary supper dance held in November and the annual open-to-students Absinthe House Soiree. At Homecoming time, Tri-Phi ' s, in con- junction with Alpha Delta Gamma fra- ternity, constructed the prize-winning display in front of the fieldhouse. Spiritual life for TrI Phi consists of monthly Mass and Communion, volun- teer charity work, and a yearly money raising project for the Ceylon Missions. Elizabeth Feehan Helen Genovese Linda Gernon Doris Gibson Susan Hart Cynthia Hartweli Dianna Holt Madelon Klinger Laurel Koll Judith LaCour Marguerite Lapeyre Mary Marks Connie Marquer Helen Masters Mary McBrearty Myrtle McDonnell Carolyn Meyer Mary Reed Gretchen Renz Cathy Rivet (Nov Cathy Gainier) Gayle Rivet Charlotte Sanchez Audrey Satterlee Joan Treadway Sydney Trower Jennifer Tujague Patricia Wegmann OFFICERS President Marion Fabacher Vice-President Judy LaCour Secretaries Connie Marquer, Lois Shirer Treasurer ..._ Brenda Levy 255 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Gamma Eta Chapter Veronica Lagarde Susan Layman Linda Lightcap Jane Martin Lynn Matheme 4-J - Frances Dee McCarthy Kathleen McCulloch Patricia McGinnis Kathleen Miller Judith Moore Anne Morvant LYNN FRIEDMAN President Sarah Neilson Cherry Pepper Bertha Rouse Gaye Saucier Jacqueline Scofleld Martha Behrens Alice Buchler Carolyn Carriere Joan Cotton Sharon Courrege Margaret Mary Crishan Ann Culotta Nancy D ' Albora Sandra Davis Yvette Ducote Melanie Friedman Renee Glindmeyer Judith Gonzales Carol Greco Nancy Guilbault Margaret Hallaron Gwen Hardouin Bonnie Hattier Rose Himmaugh Cathy Jarboe Diane Juneau Karen Keily Mary Kraus 256 claiming the honor of being, so to speak, the ' oldest and yet the newest ' sorority on campus is the Gamma Eta chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Formerly BAE, Loyola ' s original social sorority, it became formerly a part of the national Tri Sigma sorority in January of last year. Originator and yearly sponsor of the Sadie Hawkins Backwards Dance, one of the most looked-forward-to annual events at Loyola, the chapter also han- dles the student-faculty game, bene- fiting the Ceylon Missions; and holds a number of closed functions throughout the year. Colors of Sigma Sigma Sigma are royal purple and white. The purple violet is their flower. Gaye Tesson Mary Tucker Marilyn Vidacovlch Lyndall Vidacovich Sandra Zimmermann Perplexed pledges ponder puzzles assigned for their mental betterment by intellectual sadists, Sigma Sigma S(gma sisters-to-be. OFFICERS President Lynn Friedmann Vice-President __„ Frances Dee McCarthy Secretaries Marilyn Vidacovich, Diane Juneau Treasurer Yvette Ducote THETA PHI ALPHA SANDRA SCHMEDTJE President Alpha Beta Chapter Sandra Schemedtje, president of Loyola ' s chapter of Theta Phi Alpha, was chosen by the national sorority as ' Miss Theta Phi. ' The chapter, which officially became part of the university in 1958, boasts a high standard of achievement in both academic and social activities. Twice it has been pre- sented the award for the highest scholastic average among sororities at the end of the school term. In October they tied Lambda Sigma Lamb- da Service sorority for third place honors in group competition with their ' Salute to Irv- ing Berlin, ' a four part choral act including two song-and-dance numbers and revolving scenery. Other functions this year included Nobi Young style show, their ' K-Doe Kaper, ' fea- turing well-known songster Ernie K-Doe, the White Rose Ball, and sponsorship of the traditional cocoa party in the student lounge following the university ' s Christmas Carol sing. Ruth Bourcq Kathleen Boyle Sharon Bracci Marlene Brau Renee Briant Dianne Broussard Paula Capitelli IUj i, I : I Martha Carrera Lynda Casler Jeannie Jones Connie Kerper Mary Ann Lastrapes Cynthia Lloyd Patricia Luc Cathy Lund Kathleen Murphy Rita NeSmith Virginia Perez Phyllis Polito Amy Prudhomme Jean Yvette Riviere Lauralee Roger L Mai 258 Judith Avegno Jo Ann Bacino Claire Biunno Teresa Bohan Barbara Bohn OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretaries Treasurer .._ Sandra Schmedtje Charlotte Smith Jo Ann Bacion, Lauralee Roger Kathy Eberle RoseLynn Cicero Kathleen Coates Cheryl Cortese Pam Collins Vickie Curtis Penelope Daniel Betty DeWitt Betty Dubos Kathryn Eberle Sondra Egle Carolyn Engler Lynda Ernst Anita Center 259 260 ORGANIZATION C k APO distributes directories. Student organizations on the campus col- lectively reflect the spirit of the entire uni- versity. Spanning the entire range of adult interests, they fornn an indispensable matrix for the bulk of student extracurricular activi- ties. As a general rule, the student is attracted to an organization which is centered around his own interests, which usually have to do with his or her vocation in later life. There- fore they provide an invaluable education specifically geared to the individual person- ality. All this in addition to a vast amount of after-school fun. Organizations, if they are worth their salt, are usually time-consuming. But peculiarly enough, it is the student who is active in extracurricular activities who is most often to be found on the dean ' s list. This points up the fact that an interest in an active cam- pus life is an indication of a mature and healthy concern for the pattern of the fu- ture. And the famed men of tomorrow will invariably be found in the annals of today ' s student organizations. Radio club display attracts interested students. L.S.D.A. brought Louisiana Congressman Hale Boggs to speak. If 261 Robert Becker William Caldwell John Chavanne James Doyle Walter Eckert James Foley ALPHA SIGMA NU NATIONAL JESUIT HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President William Caldwell Vice-President _ Charles Goslee Secretary-Treasurer James Doyle Alumni Secretary _ James Foley Charles Goslee ' MfM Donald Jansen Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor society was established at Loyola on April 26, 1936. It was founded in 1915 at Marquette university by Rev. Daniky, S.J. The honor society ' s purpose is to give recognition to the men who distinguish them- selves as outstanding Catholic students. The male students must distinguish themselves in scholarship, loyalty and service to the university. They participate in various functions throughout the school year. Lawrence McNamara Harry Prieto James Skiffington (deceased) Carl Smith 262 BETA ALPHA PSI ACCOUNTING FRATERNITY OFFICERS President _ Pat O ' Dowd Vice-President Leo Giroir Secretary .._ _ Harry Prieto Treasurer _ Ralph Dazet FIRST ROW: Lee Faust, James Ryan, Lino Charpentier. SECOND ROW: James Rabalais, Robert De Witt, Harry Prieto. THIRD ROW: Professor William Carr, Patrick O ' Dowd, Ralph Dazet, John Cleveland. HONORARY BETA BETA BETA BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President Bert Goodier Vice-President George Crozier Secretary Bobbi Montuori Treasurer Max Buia FIRST ROW: Bert Goodier, George Crozier, Bobbi Montuori, Max Buja, Colin Thomas. SECOND ROW: George Johnson, Kathy Miller, Judy Gonzales, Barbara Bohn, Linda Ca sler, Mary Helen Lenfant. THIRD ROW: Jeffrey Lusto, Carmela Tardo, Jill Wichser, Bonnie Hattier, Pat McGinnis, Sharon Cour- rege, Wanda Garcia. FOURTH ROW: Dr. E. L. Beard, Roy Hemelf, Charlie King, Ramon Aizpurua, Linda Capdeville, Pat Lindse, Dean Loveland. FIFTH ROW: Anne Smith, Mike Barlow, Herbert Marks, Boyd Helm, C. W. Lartique, Steve Rando. SIXTH ROW: Rev. John H. Mullahy, S.J., Dr. E. J. Feeley, Ted Ehrhardt, Roy Cucchiara, Bill Houk. 263 J «- FIRST ROW: Patricia McGinnis, Judy Moore, Kathy Miller, Verna Guenther, Ida Johnston. SECOND ROW: Barbara Toups, Betty-Gail Anderson, Eileen Wichser, Kathy Cullen. THIRD ROW: Marion Fabacher, Diane Babin, Beth Feehan, Cathy Rivet. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Lagarde, Susan Gehring, Judy Drane, Sarah Neilson. FIFTH ROW: Sheila King, Bonnie Hattier. SIXTH ROW: Yvette Eliazar, Carolyn Sciacca, Marie D ' Antoni, Paula King, Brynn Kessler. BETA EPSILON UPSILON MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY OFFICERS President __._ Judy Moore Vice-President _ Verna Guenther Secretary Kathy Miller Treasurer Patricia McGinnis HONORARY BETA GAMMA SIGMA BUSINESS FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Vice-President Charles Goslee ... Ronald Jung FIRST ROW: Fr. joisph Butt, S.J., Helen Whifeman, Prof. William Carr, James Foley. SECOND ROW: Charles Goslee, Donald Jansen, Dr. G. Ralph Smith, Dr. John Connor. 264 Robert Becker William Caldwell John Chavanne Jack Dardis Joe D ' Avignon BLUE KEY HONOR FRATERNITY OFFICERS President ___ Lawrence McNamara Vice-President Charles Goslee Secretary _ ._. Joe D ' Avignon Treasurer ._ __._ Edmund Dufrense Membership in Blue Key, national honor fraternity, is the mark of outstanding lead- ership, conspicuous service, and noteworthy scholastic achievement. The fraternity, founded on December 14, 1931, recognizes outstanding leaders who have rendered distinguished sen ice to the university and who maintain a high scho- lastic standing. Each year Blue Key presents an award to the most outstanding organization on cam- pus and for the past 20 years has sponsored a stage Talent Nite, the proceeds of which are used for campus improvements. AM k Albert Dittman Edmund Dufresne Charles Goslee, Jr Donald Jansen Lawrence McNamara Francis Meyer George Mouledoux Kenneth Sills James Skiffington (deceased) J. B. Smith, III Darryl Tshirn 265 JoAnn Bacino Kathleen Cullen Mary Doyle Kafhryn Eberle Marion Fabacher CARDINAL KEY HONOR SORORITY OFFICERS Lynn Friedman Lynn Gelpi Doris Gibson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mary Doyle Kathryn Eberle Lynn Friedman Carolyn Meyer Membership in Cardinal Key, national honor sorority, is the mark of outstanding leadership, noteworthy scholastic achieve- ment, conspicuous service, and personality. The sorority, founded in February, 1953, recognizes outstanding coed leaders, who have rendered distinguished service to the university and who maintain a high scho- lastic average. Verna Guenther Bonnie Hattier Judith LaCour Constance Marquer Carolyn Meyer Linda Musmeci Linda Stromatt 266 DELTA EPSILON SIGMA CATHOLIC SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY OFFICERS President joel Larkin Vice-President Lucy Schwab Corresponding Secretary Diane Juneau Recording Secrefary-Treasurer Rosemary Seidler Campus Represenfaf ve Linda Musmeci FIRST ROW: Louis Buja, Dee Demonn, Judith Drane, Kathryn Eberle, Susan Gehring, Margaret Hardy. SECOND ROW: James Ipser, Diane Juneau, Judith Kemper, Michael Lubrano Jr., Myrtle McDonnell, Pa- tricia McGinnis. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Meyer, Mary Montuori, Judith Moore, Mary Glenn Moss, Linda Musmeci, Sarah Neil- son. FOURTH ROW: Joe Perez, Gaye Saucier, Rosemary Seidler, Carl Smith, Colin Thomas. £Sf M f ' fT ' HONORARY KAPPA DELTA PI HONORARY EDUCATION SOCIETY OFFICERS Recording Secretary (Student president) _ Lauralee Roger Corresponding Secretary __ Diane Juneau Treasurer Carol Perez FIRST ROW: Kathleen Gibson, Carol Perez, Laurelee Roger. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Tosso, Mary Carriere. 267 PHI BETA EPSILON NATIONAL MUSIC AND SPEECH HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President Sandra McDougal Vice-President Cindy Florentino Recording Secretary Regina Steiner Corresponding Secretary Dorinda Downes Treasurer Joan May FIRST ROW: Lynn Gelpi, Regina Steiner, Anne Gaffney, Sandra AAcDougal. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Saucier, Carole Smith, Dorinda Downes, Linda Lightcap. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Falgoust, Linda Musmeci, Cynthia Lee, Edna Smith. HONORARY RHO CHI PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS PresidenJ _ Lamar Curry Vice-President Sa lava dor DeSalvo Treasurer Dr. Josephine Siragusa Lamar Curry, Salavador DeSalvo. 268 SIGMA PI SIGMA PHYSICS SOCIETY OFFICERS President Carl Smith Vice-President Jimmy Ipser Secretary Judith Kemper Treasurer York LeCorgne  £5 f (5 FIRST ROW: Randy Mire, James Ipser, Judith Kemper, Carl Smith, Marion Reine. SECOND ROW: Joseph Perez, Michael Lubrano, Stanton. Truxillo, Mr. Henry Garon, Frederick Retry, York LeCorgne, Paul Boudreaux. HONORARY SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT BUSINESS SOCIETY OFFICERS President C. Noel Phillips V ce-Pres c ent Gene Smythe Secretary _ _ Wally Cowan Treasurer - Charles Denechaud FIRST ROW: Gene Smythe, Charles Denechaud, C. Noel Phillips, Helen Whiteman, William Flatley. SECOND ROW: Wally Cowan, G. Glusler, Dowdell Brown. THIRD ROW: Albert C. Boyd, Bob Hammond, Jack Dardis, Robert Perez. 269 THIRTY JOURNALISM SOCIETY OFFICERS President .__ _ ____ Eugene Katsanis Vice-President Lucien Salvant Secretary Gwen San Marco Treasurer Matt Racki FIRST ROW: Rosemary Ruiz, Gwen San Marco, Bonnie D. McGinley, Phyllis Daroca, SECOND ROW: Charles Young, Eugene Katsanis, Lucien Salvant. - HONORARY C. VICTOR VIGNES ODONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President „ Harold King Vice-President Mike Speidel Secretary Louis Doucet Treasurer Kirby Gutdry FIRST ROW: Mike Speidei, Harry Snatic, Kirby Guidry, Robert Farrar, Bill Hughes, Robert Brooks. SECOND ROW: Charles Fink, John Hammett, Robert Westerman, Jack Hickham, Louis Doucet, James Batte, Harold King, Robert Triplett. 270 AGRAMONTE OFFICERS President — - Max Buja Vice-President Mike Barlow Secretary James Robinson Treasurer Charles King Historian Colin Thomas FIRST ROW: Colin Thomas, t Aax Buja, Charles King, James Robinson, Mike Barlow. SECOND ROW: Dean Loveland, Bobbi Montuori, Anne Smith, Pat Lindsey, Carmila Tardo, Tom Butler. THIRD ROW: Ralph Nix, Joe Bianca, Ramon Aizpurua, C. W. Lartique IV, Jill Wichser. FOURTH ROW: Bob Martinez, Roy Hemelt, Bert Goodier, Herbie Marks, Boyd Helm. FIFTH ROW: Philip Rabalais, Roy Cucchiara, Jeff Lousteau, Steve Rando, Ted Erhardt, Bill Houk. PROFESSIONAL. DELTA SIGMA DELTA OFFICERS President _ Peter Glaser Vice-President Louis J. Joseph Secretary _ Marvin V. Cavallino Treasurer Guy Favaloro FIRST ROW: Dr. J. M. Lago, Peter Glaser, Marvin Cavallino, Guy Favaloro, Louis Joseph. SECOND ROW; Dr. P. W. Kitchin, lley Hawkins, Richard Herpin, Edward Brown, Ronald Carr, Gilbert Triplet, Phil Mayers. THIRD ROW: James Robert, Kirby Guidry, Ronald Landry, Gil Engelhardt, John Du Pont. FOURTH ROW: Joe Cusimano, James Lang, Louis Boyd, Robert Farrar, David Graham, Joseph Lattier, Joseph Kochansky. FIFTH ROW: Gene Bacon, Hayes Huffman, Phil Kramer, Robert Eastman, Merrith Dugal. SIXTH ROW: Anthony Celino, Harry Snatic, Joseph Lalonde, Robert Comeaux, Mike Speidel, E. G. Ellis. SEVENTH ROW: Neil Spaht, Gary Renegar, Ronald Maillion, Charles Guillory, Charles Yost, Pierre Paboval, Clyde Aucoin, Robert Ragan, Mike Batson, Robert Rome. EIGHTH ROW: John Brechinridge, Robert Gueringer, Rolf Griffith, Spiro Cosse, John Wright, Whybra Duay, Wayne Bassett, William Overstreet, Joel Safer. 27 DELTA SIGMA PI PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS COMMERCE FRATERNITY OFFICERS President , ___ Leo Giroir Vice-President _ Hank Lambert Secretary _ „ Kurt Sins Treasurer Lee Faust FIRST ROW: Leo Giroir, Adrian Schwartzmann, Bill Flatley, Gene Smythe. SECOND ROW: David Schroeder, Neil Heusel, Peter Meyers, James Masters (Deceased), Harry Wheeler. THIRD ROW: Jack Dardis, Edward Welsch, Bill Luscy, John Cleveland, Richard Shields. FOURTH ROW: John Dalton, Vincent Imbornone, Bob Perez, Emory Miller. FIFTH ROW: Lee Faust, Hank Lambert, Bob Char- bonnet, Sam Carriere. SIXTH ROW: John Coman, Kurt Sins, Dene Denechaud, Richie Hammel. SEVENTH ROW: Ronnie Jung, Pat Gailey, Pat O ' Dowd, Noel Phillips, Jerry Hansen. PROFESSIONAL FIRST ROW; John Villarrubia, Robert Martin, Benjamin Trombatore, Leonard Sullivan, George Moule- doux, William Detv eiler. SECOND ROW: Robert Ahrens, John Long, William Gearheard, Emmett Smith. THIRD ROW: Jack Savage, Manuel Gutierrez, Edvj ard Dufresne, Roger Sellers, Louis Kiefer. FOURTH ROW: Ediey Hixson, John Marsiglia, James Mulla, Benjamin Birdsall. FIFTH ROW: Michael Miranne, Richard Massony, Robert Jacques, Gerard Hansen, Robert Stamps. SIXTH ROW: Barry Broussard, Stephen Duczer, Lawrence Emboulas, Hubert Vondenstein. SEVENTH ROW: Maurice Box, William Siegal, Ralph Kennedy. EIGHTH ROW: Leonard Estorge, Michael Shepard, Donald Jansen, Jack Williams, James Capretz. NINTH ROW: Lawrence McNamara, William Sherar. DELTA THETA PHI OFFICERS Dean Benjamin Trombatore Vice-Dean Robert AAartin Tribune - — - George Mouledoux Master of Rituals Leonard Sullivan 272 JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Louis J. Joseph Vice-President John H. Hickham Secretary-Treasurer ___ _. Robert J. Brooks Senior Class Representative Charles B. Vanderlick Junior Class Representative Paul M. Schnell Sophomore Class Representative -- Jeffery L. Longman Freshman Class Representative .-- Paul M. Hoor FIRST ROW: John H. Hickham, Louis J. Joseph, Charles B. Vanderlick. SECOND ROW: Robert J. Brooks, Paul M. Hoot, Jeffery L. Longman. PROFESSIONAL PHI CHI THETA NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL COMMERCE FRATERNITY FOR WOMEN OFFICERS President Yvette Ducote Vice-Presidenf „., Joan Gisevious Recording Secretary Mary Doyle Corresponding Secretary „ Anne Morvant Treasurer Sondra Egle FIRST ROW: Rev. Joseph A. Butt, S.J., Joan Gisevius, Mrs. Lydia Scully, Yvette Ducote, Dean Henry J. Engler. SECOND ROW; Cathy Jarboe, Mary Doyle, Virginia Carlson, Connie Marquer, Carolyn Engler, Sondra Egle, Anne Morvant. THIRD ROW: Thais Carriere, Beverly Smith, Joy Palmisano, Margaret Heine, Margaret Crisham. FOURTH ROW: Beverly Coogan, Judy LaCour, Vicki Tranchina, Jeanette Villarrubia, Sharon Strehle. 273 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA NATIONAL MUSIC FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Joe Hebert Vice-President _... Joe Copley Secretary Al Zansler Historian _.. John Berthelot THIRD ROW: Noel Domilise, Walter Pharris, O. J. Bordelon, Robert Burres, Joseph Hebert. SECOND ROW: James Doyle, Larry Iverson, John Berthelot, Arthur Knight. FIRST ROW: Al Zansler, Lee Nolay, Joe Copley, Earl Lacour. PROFESSIONAL PSI OMEGA OFFICERS President Ronald Leggio Vice-President „ __ C. O. Brocato Secretary J. B. Smith III Treasurer Joseph Tusa FIRST ROW; Bob Brooks, Ronnie Leggio, C. O. Brocato, James Smith, SECOND ROW: Joseph Tusa, Don Toso, Anthony Miranda, James Heurtin, Emory Cain. THIRD ROW: S. E. Ellender, Charles Scarpero, Louis Nougues, Tony Mouhourtis. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Simons, Johnny Bouyigard, Daniel Martindale, Ronnie Herbert. FIFTH ROW: Jim Batte, Hiram Faulkenberry, David Raphael, Roy Grob. SIXTH ROW: John Moore, Raymond Boudreaux, Frank Distefano, Gil Caver, Jim Rogers. SEVENTH ROW: Charles Bush, Jimmie Gaubert, Shelden Seuzeneau, Tom Cefalu. EIGHTH ROW: Kenneth Alfortish, Leon Fournet, Conway Bates, David Cannon NINlH ROW: William Clark, Charles Heidingsfelder, Justin Ansel, Shelden Lynn. 274 STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President _„_ __ , Edward Dufresne Vice-President George Mouledoux Secretary William Detweiler Treasurer _.._ _. James Capretz UNIVERSITY AMERICAN PHARMA- CEUTICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President „__ H. Lemar Curry Vice-Pres ' dent Karl Rodehourst Secrefary ..„.. Susan Moiiere Treasurer _ _... George Prejean % FIRST ROW: George Mouledoux, Edward Dufresne, William Detweiler. SECOND ROW: John Long, James Capretz, Gerald Hansen. THIRD ROW: Roger Sellers, Jules Fontana, William Gearheard. PROFESSIONAL - FIRST ROW: Gerald Collain, A . Beth Maggio, Mary Lou Daniel, George Prejean, Susan Mollere, Karl Rodehourst, Larry Johnson, H. Lamar Curry. SECOND ROW: Genevieve Bradley, Fran Andollina, William Frances, M. Gail Coons, Ronald Rome, June David, Sister M. Barbara Frise, Kainleen Mc- Cullough. THIRD ROW: Charles Morvant, Gerald Dupre, Vincent Kuluz, Ken Fonte, Earl Wattigny, Tomaz Feux, Louis Guichet. FOLJRTH ROW: Andrea Capaci, Jacob Anderson, Rosemarie Distephano, James Morgan, Herbert Kraemer, Freddy Cardwell, Francis Meyers, Thomas Hamilton. FIFTH ROW: John Hallier, Clement Charbonnet, Robert Fictum, Sal DeSalvo, Lynda Casler, Edward Miller, Armond Suarey. SIXTH ROW: Lyie Bulger, George Muller, Ronald Trahan, Fredrick Bienvenu, Warren Carver, Julius Daigle. SEVENTH ROW: Jackie Leung, Joseph Barrera, Jan Van Slate, Errol Orth, Richard Juneau. 275 DEUSCHER VEREIN OFFICERS President - - Michael Barlow Vice-President - - C. W. Lartigue Secretary Boyd Helm Treasurer — - Bill Robinson FIRST ROW: Boyd Helm, Herbert Marks, Bill Robin- son, C. W, Lartique, Mike Barlow. SECOND ROW; Philip Rabalais, Charles Morvant, Thomas Flair, Wayne Cruthrierds, Roy Hemelt. THIRD ROW: Colin Thomas, Patricia Lindsey, Carmela Tardo, Mary Helen Montuouri, Catherine Perkins, Jill Wichser, Judith Gonzales. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Ballanco, John Young, Max Buja, Mollis Tarpy, Joseph Bianca. FIFTH ROW: Roy Cucchiara, William Hackney, Charles King, Jeff Lousteau, B. T. Ehardt, Stephen Rando. CLUBS til, inn I n i ! 1111111. I i i I I ELEMENTARY EDUCATION OFFICERS President — Joann Bacino V ce-Presic ent — Judy Avegno Treasurer Cherry Pepper FIRST ROW: Eileen Wheeler, Madeline Hartwell, Joann Bacino, Linda Duffourc. SECOND ROW: Diane Spies, Tori Dearie. THIRD ROW; Mary Amos, Leslie Welsch, Amy Prud- homme. FOURTH ROW: Baryl Baggert, Mary Ann Lastrapes, Catharine Kensel, Anita Wagner, Karyl Kuebel, Peggy Resor. FIFTH ROW: Marie Junca, Kathy Hogan. 276 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY OFFICERS President _. Bonnie Nattier Vice-Pres c ent Sarah Nielson Secretary _ Judy Gonzales Treasurer Dorothy Harrod FIRST ROW: Beverly Brandes, Sheila King, Irene Ber- ger, Sandra Leroux, Vickie Curtis, Diane Babin, Mary Emma Marks. SECOND ROW: Wanda Garcia, Linda Capdevielle, Carol Ann Wagner, Linda Schrelner, Elizabeth So- prano, Brynn Kessier, Linda Traina, Diane Boehm, Ma- rie Killheffer. THIRD ROW: Paula King, Gaynelle LaPlante, Kathy Cullen, Kay Sliman, Anne Gregory, Catherine Gaien- nie, Bonnie Duke, Barbara Toups, Jacquelyn Rinderle. FOURTH ROW: Eileen Wichser, Victoria Ferrall, Mary Ellen Lenfanf, Anita Hamann, Catherine Papania, Ver- na Guenther, Susan Gehring, Judy Drane, Beverly Sanson. FIFTH ROW: Patricia McGinnis, Judy Moore, Karen Occhpinti, Kathleen Hale, Ethel Rodriguez, Carolyn Sciacca, Ida Johnston, Barbara Bohn, Sandra Davis. SIXTH ROW: Ethel Damare, Sharon Surgi, Theresa Mascaro, Dorothy Harrod, Lillie Zeller, Veronica La- garde, Kathleen Miller, Lynn Devlin, Marie D ' Antoni. SEVENTH ROW: Lynda Willoz, Margaret Fanning, Yvonne Hildebrand, Yvette Marshall, Mary Higgins, Gwendolyn Combel, Mary Ann Wilsbacker, Betty- Gail Anderson, Helen Garin, Marjorie Corv in. EIGHTH ROW: Lorna Billingsley, Dianne Joseph, Jane Rodriguez, Denise Schoen, Ann Cassagne, Pati Perzia, Cathy O ' Keefe, Francine Cicero, Suzanne Leclere. NINTH ROW: Joanne Bologna, Louise Blamphin, San- dra Poulard, Barbara Reynolds, Lynda Tybor, Day Dicharry, Michele Webre, Bonnie Nattier. f f % CLUBS PRE-LAW OFFICERS President _.. _ ._ Jeree Crago Vice-Presic ent James Masters Corresponc ing Secretary J. Wayne Gillette Secretary-Treasurer Donald Sasser FIRST ROW: J. Wayne Gillette, James Masters, Jeree Crago, Donald Sasser. SECOND ROW: Roger Dalian, Jules Richard, Renee Viosca, Mary Diaz, Katherine Eirk, Jean Stonecypher, Antonio Papale. THIRD ROW: Bert Cass, Bill Lusey, Camille Graug- nard, Bazile Bacino, Charles Weigand, Thomas Le- cour. FOURTH ROW: Edvi ard Welsch, Emory Miller, An- thony Messina, Wilfred Middleton. { Deceased) 277 REPUBLICAN OFFICERS President Fred Wade Vice-President .._ Bill Robinson Secretary ___ Lynn Friedman reasurer _ Tom Gallagher FIRST ROW: Kathy Kozeny, Peggy Priola, Mary Anne Loving, Judy Smith. SECOND ROW: Alex Pisciotfa, Barry Eaton, Mike Shepard, Fred Wade, Jim Theriot, Bill Robinson. THIRD ROW: Tom Gallagher, Chuck Myler, Don Jansen, Joe D ' Avignon. CLUBS ROZAS PRE-PHARMACY OFFICERS President Brenda Ledet V ce-PresicJent -- Steve Bajon Secretary Larry Priano Treasurer Ronnie Gros FIRST ROW: Chris Bradberry, Ronnie Gros, Brenda Ledet, Steve Bajon, Larry Priano. SECOND ROW: Oliver Bierhorst, Ralph Krieger, Raymond Raphael, John Gerwitz. THIRD ROW: Thomas Hite, Julianne Evoniuk, Clara Bernius, Diane McCrary, Vernon Balot. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Condon, Margaret Laura, Paula Tresch, Margaret Volz, Harry Engle. FIFTH ROW: J. J. Engert, John tbiing. III, Paul Contrycci, Butch Rini, Tony Peperone, Ronnie Hahn. 278 ST. THOMAS MORE LAW OFFICERS President .._ James Alcock Vice-President Thomas Bevans Secrelsry-Treasurer — Edna Smith FIRST ROW; Thomas Baumler, Jamie Rodriguez, Thomas Bevans, Edna Smith, James Alcock. SECOND ROW: Helen Harper, Mary Lemmon, Harry Lemmon, Nancy Amato, Joan Bernard, Linda Musmeci. THIRD ROW; Pat Hand, Robert Freeman, Mary Riley, Datryl Bubrig, Walker Drake. FOURTH ROW: Anthony Fleming, John Zibilich, Manuel Fernandez. FIFTH ROW: Carl Vinton, Emanuel Blessey, Harry Hull. CLUBS SECONDARY EDUCATION OFFICERS President Marilyn Vidacovich Vjce-President Kathleen Boyle Secretary Nancy Guibault Treasurer _ John Logrecco FIRST ROW: Nancy Guibault, AAarilyn Vidacovich, Kathleen Boyle. SECOND ROW; Lynn O ' Brien, Joan Lyons, Lauralee Roger s. THIRD ROW: Jane Gisevius, Cathy Lund, Linda Stromatt, Nancy Watts. 279 SOCIAL SCIENCES OFFICERS President Judy Diamond Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Joe Famularo Mary Glenn Moss Flora Lally FIRST ROW; Joan Dugas, Judy Diamond, Andree Carr.ere, Mary Glenn Moss. SECOND ROW: Angeline Novosad, Hans Tischer, Joy Goolsby. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Carriere, Joanne Doody. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Famularo. CLUBS STUDENT DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Frank Wagar J. B. Cordaro ___ Joann Pratt Ken Sills FIRST ROW: Doris Gibson, Madelyn Seller, Eileen Wischer, Tony Gagliano, Pat Reynolds, Margaret Falcon. SECOND ROW: Linda Musmecl, Henp Lanbet, Jack Crane, Mike Cumberland, Dick Groff. THIRD ROW: Bob Kearns, Berry Russo, Ken Carter, Larry Weber, Bill Caldwell. 280 LAW REVIEW Painstaking legal research and writing by upperclassmen go to make up the annual Loyola Law Review, published by the faculty and stu- dents of the school of law. The of- ficers of the student board of the re- view are chosen from senior class members of highest rank to assure that the magazine be worthy of the intellectual dignity of the profession of law. SEATED: Anthony Fleming, Don Jansen, Richard Michael, Robert Becker. STANDING; Jim Capretz, Larry McNarmara. PUBLICATIONS STUDENT DIRECTORY The University Student Directory is annually published by Alpha Pi Omicron, service fraternity, for a grateful faculty and student body free of charge. The directory contains the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all faculty members, stu- dents, and staff members of the uni- versity. The directory also contains useful information, such as the pres- idents of all organizations and busi- ness places which cater to student trade. Left to Right: Jim Masters (Deceased), Eric Timmerck, Joe D ' Avignon. 281 PUBLICATIONS Editor: Lucien Salvant A lopferafor; John Joerg PERSONNAE Students with a serious bent for things artistic submit short stories, articles, poems, and illustrations of their own making to Per- sonnae, the campus literary magazine. The works are sorted out and the best published in an attractive, inexpensive pamphlet once a year. Its publication is under the sponsor- ship of the English department. Personnae is an excellent showcase for talented Loy- olans as well as an entertaining magazine for all. Editor: Lucien Salvant Gail Coons: Editor STAFF J. Freddy Cardwell, Frances T. Meyer, Ronald Rome, Thomas Hamilton, Clem Charbonnet, Susan Mollere, Beth Maggio, George Tre- jean, John Hollier, Genevieve Bradley, Gerald Dupree,. Lin- da Casler, Andra Capai, Sal DeSalvo. PHARMACY JOURNAL The Rx Journal of the college of phar- macy is published quarterly by the students in pharmacy. It fills the prescription for an organ of communication between the phar- macy student of Loyola and the alumni, as well as other colleges throughout the entire nation. Over 1200 copies of the journal are mailed at each publication. The editor of Rx and its staff are selected annually by the students of the college. Editor: Gail Coons STAFF Eric Timmerick, cliairman Ed Carriere Mickey McGregor Carol Ann Wagner STUDENT HANDBOOK The Student Handbook, commonly known as the L book, is another traditional Loyola publication. It is as invaluable to freshmen as the telephone book, for between its glos- sy covers are contained the history, idea ls, traditions, organizations, student regulations of the university, and the Student Council constitution— all the information necessary to become one of the student body in spirit as well as fact. The publication of the hand- book is supervised by a committee of the Student Council. The L book first appeared on campus 20 years ago. Cliairman: Eric Timmreck 282 SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS FIRST ROW, left to right: Bob Perez, Jim Foley, Dimitry Morvant, Joe D ' Avignon, Mickey McGregor. SECOND ROW: Bill Eastin, Paul Boudreaux, John Logrecco, Cal Caliva. THIRD ROW: Jack Dardis, Jim Masters (Deceased), Lee Faust, Jim Ryan. FOURTH ROW: Eric Timmreck, Michael Songy, Fred Wade, Richard Berry, Jimmy Breaux, Monty Villere. FIFTH ROW: Jim Shields, Dennis Halloran, Emory Miller, Cliff Bottin. ALPHA PI OMICRON OFFICERS President .- Joe D ' Avignon Vice-President Dimitry Morvant Secretary Bob Perez Treasurer „ Jim Foley Parliamentarian Mickey McGregor Perhaps the service for which Alpha Pi Omicron, campus service fraternity, is best known is the pub- lishing of the Student Directory which it distributes to the faculty and students free of charge. But its record of service extends far, much farther than that. Four times since its establishment in 1938 it has 5arr ,ed the Blue Key Achievement award for out- standing work for the university. Other annual ac- tivities at Loyola include helping during freshman orientation, at forums, convocations, commence- ment exercises, and serving at alumni breakfasts. Last year they initiated a student movie program providing top quality films at low prices. 283 SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS The many LSI sorority members make up a small army of helpers for Loyola. LAMBDA SIGMA LAMBDA OFFICERS President ___. Cathy Lund Vice-President „.. Marion Fabacher Secretary Sue Talbot Treasurer Joann Bacino The creed of Lambda Sigma Lambda service sorority is found in its motto, Loyal Service to Loyola. Coeds join this, the largest sorority on campus, by the hundreds; and that they are more than names on a roll call is proved by the fact that 21 -year-old LSL has received the prized Blue Key award for the most active organization three times. The sorority gives an av ard itself; its Most Outstanding Coed honor is one of the greatest prizes a woman can receive at Loyola. Its other traditional activities are the Sherry Rush party at the year ' s beginning, its participation in Blue Key Talent Nite, its United Fund Mystery Man auction, and its innumerable small but invalu- able services. 284 SPIRITUAL ORGANIZATION SEATED, LEFT: Kathy Eberle, Rev. E. Paul Hecker, Jo Ann Bacino. STANDING, LEFT: Betty Jane Murtes, Larry Johnson, Freddy Cardwell, James Doyle. SODALITY UNION OFFICERS Prefect, St. Thomas - - Kathy Eberle Vice-Prefect, St. Thomas Jo Ann Bacino Prefect, St. John Berchmarj Larry Johnson Vice-Prefect, St. John Berchman Freddy Cardwell Prefect, St. Cecilia James Doyle V ' ce-Prefecf, St. Cecilia Betty Jane Murtes Director _ Rev. E, Paul Hecker The many sodalities on campus merged into three this yaar for maximum efficiency: St. Thomas Aquinas sodality for the majority of the campus, St. Cecilia for music majors, and St. John Berchman for pharmacy students. The sodalities provide students with the op- portunity to exercise their faith together, in special ways. Their task is to increase the aware- ness and love of God among their members and on the entire campus. They do much each year towards helping the missions and do works of charity such as assisting needy families at Christ- mas time. 285 ST. CECILIA ' S SODALITY Prefect Vice-Prefect James Doyle Betty Murtes FIRST ROW: Jean Smith, Mary Jo Butler, Jan Ander- son, Lynn Gelpi. SECOND ROW: Joan Bouise, Sandra McDougal, Suz- anne Saucier, Louise Daspit, Betty Murtes. THIRD ROW: James Doyle, Mary Lopez, Carole Smith, Lee Nolan. SPIRITUAL ORGANIZATION ST. THOMAS AQUINAS SODALITY Prefect Kathy Eberle Vice-Prefect Jo Ann Bacino FIRST ROW: Dona MacDonald, Linda Stromatt, Mi- chele Manley, Cathy Lund, Carole Chandler. SECOND ROW: Angeline Novosad, Ann Marie Trahan, Sharon Courrege, Jo Ann Bacino, Kathleen Boyle, Vivianne Gomez, Sue Schellhaas, Kathy Eberle, Linda Peek, Rev. E. Paul Hecker, S. J. THIRD ROW: Betty Llewellyn, Irma Hertzog, Nancy Perich, Denise Schoen. FOURTH ROW: Gary Carroll, Martin Butler, Raoul Ajimil, Tommy Todd, Anthony Messina. FIFTH ROW: Jimmy Rossini, Ronnie Faust, Jerry Mar- tinez, Bob Bentel, Ma.x Reichard. 28 The most Kellerman, conve Judge nient time Marion See for alumni ber, Harold association elections is Honici_utning week. Association members busily counting votes are, from left, John Juge and F. Winter Trapolin. UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The alumni of Loyola are invaluable contrib- utors to their alma mater. They sing her praises in their careers by jobs well done and the com- munity respect obtained with thanks to her training. They are not forgetful of the fact that they are what they are in their fields in great part because of what Loyola has done for them. The alumni giving fund has grown from seven thousand dollars in 1953 to 45 thousand nine years later, and thus greatly assists the univer- sity in expenditures and projects. The big event of the year, of course, was the Homecoming of the class of ' 33. Highlights were: the attendance of the Spanish ambassa- dor to the United States at the luncheon; presen- tation of a bronze plaque in honor of the found- ing faculty of the school of law with the sole survivor present; the first honors convocation to be held at Homecoming; the 25th anniver- sary of Talent Nite; the trouncing of Spring Hill ' s basketball team; and the climactic march of Queen Cynthia Sliman and her court. Alumni march to cafeteria for special breal fa5t following Mass in Holy Name Church, traditional opener of Homecoming festivities. 287 JUDICIAL COURT OF HONOR OFFICERS Chief Justice - Gerald Hansen Associate Justice Ronald Carr Associate Justice Mickey McGregor Associafe Justice Edward Miller Associafe Justice - Eric Timerick LEFT TO RIGHT: Edward Miller, Gerald Hansen, Mickey McGregor, Eric Timerick, Ronald Carr. UNIVERSITY GOVERNMENT Albert Dittmann, Jr. Alpha Delta Gamma Pat Berrigan Beggars PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL MEMBERS President _ Pat Berrigan Al Dittman _ President, ADG Dean Morvant V ce-Pres c enf, ADG t Pat Berrigan — President, Beggars Knuck LeBlanc - — - Vice-President, Beggars Francis M eyer President, SAK Joseph McMahon Vice-President, SAK Bob Martinez President, UBL Lucien Salvant __ Vice-President, UBL Francis Meyer Sigma Alpha Kappa Robert Martinez Upsilon Beta Lambda 288 WOMEN ' S PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer . Historian , Judy Giordano Nancy Guibault „ Carolyn Meyer .- Jeannie Jones Left to right around the table: Carolyn Meyer, Marion Fabacher, Frances Dee McCarthy, Linda Musmeci, Judy Giordano, Jeannie Jones, Lynn Friedman, Judy LaCour, Sandra Schmedtje. University Government WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE COUNCIL OFFICERS President _._ Nancy Guibault Vice-President Nancy Helen Montuori Secretary Joy Goolsby Treasurer Barbara MacDonald Parliamentarisn Barbara Bohn FIRST ROW: Barbara Bohn, Joy Goolsby. SECOND ROW: Nancy Guibault, Barbara MacDonald, Mary Helen Montuori. 289 ATHLETICS Four varsity sports are programmed at Loyola for intercollegiate competition — basketball, baseball, track, and tennis. In addition, Loyola also has a Frosh basketball team and an outstanding intramu- ral program for both male and coed students. Intramural sports on .-the agenda include touch- football, basketball, boxing, wrestling, softball, swimming, track, bowling, and tennis. The Powder Puff Bowl for coeds is traditionally one of the major intramural events. The varsity basketball schedule at Loyola is sure- ly outstanding and one of the best among indepen- dent schools in the country. It includes such name basketball quints as LSU, Houston, Loyola of Chi- cago, San Francisco, Santa Clara, Oklahoma City, Memphis State and others. Tennis and golf are more or less the weak sis- ters of the program, but Coach Ken Stibler and Innes Millar, coach of tennis and golf, respectively, are endeavoring to bring these sports on a par with basketball and baseball. Baseball is Loyola ' s winningest sport, the Wolves never having suffered a losing season in the post World War II era. Coach Rags Scheuermann of baseball is trying to get his Wolves into the NCAA and such an honor is forthcoming. Coach Bill Gardiner is also trying to land his varsity cagers in a major holiday classic and in either the NIT and NCAA. The Wolves are look- ing ahead to the future with a great deal of en- thusiasm. 290 Basketball Baseball Tennis Golf Intramurals 291 Athletic Director and Head Basketball Coach Since coming to Loyola in June of 1959, Bill Gardi- ner has doubled as basketball coach and athletic direc- tor. Gardiner is attennpting to build up Loyola teams so that they will gain national prestige in the years to come. Gardiner succeeded this past season in scheduling some of the top college cage powers in the nation, in- cluding Loyola of Chicago, the Universities of Santa Clara and San Francisco, Memphis State, and the Uni- versity of Houston. This graduate of Georgetown university is regarded around the coaching circles as a defensive coach, but last season ' s team did not verify that fact, as they were able to break the Loyola scoring for an individual game, and that for the entire season. Gardiner is married and is the father of four children. Jim, the oldest, is a freshman at Loyola this year. WILLIAM C. GARDINER 292 Ken Stibler . . . Coach of Varsity Tennis and Freshman Basketball Guiding both the freshman basketball team and the varsity tennis team is Ken Stibler. A graduate of Seton Hall university, he is a native of Bayonne, N.J. He brought with him from Seton Hall a vast knowledge of contacts and player personnel in the North. His coaching background includes that of coach- ing service teams, scouting for the University of North Carolina, and the United States Naval Acad- emy, and serving as an assistant at AAontclair State college in New Jersey. Ken is married and is the father of two children, a boy and a girl. Frosh coach Ken Stibler and varsity mentor Bill Gardiner discuss strategy prior to an afternoon practice session in the fieldhouse. 293, Even before a team can take the field for a game, Lou Rags Scheuermann makes sure that the field is in proper playing condition. Coach Lou Rags Scheuermann presents Jim Rctharts with the winning coach ' s trophy that Robarts ' Heavenly Scents won in the nual Powder Puff Bowl. Baseball Coach and Intramural Director Lou ' ' Rags Scheuermann One of the most tireless workers that has ever been on the Loyola campus is baseball coach and intramural director Lou Rags Scheuermann. Coach Scheuermann has established at Loyola an intramural program that includes everything from swimming at the start of the school year to softball at the end. His mural program has proven to be a great as- set to the university, creating an atmosphere of competition around the campus. Three years ago he instituted a wrestling tournament that started out with 50-60 en- trants; this past year it mushroomed into a gala extravaganza. His work with the Loyola baseball team is something that is envied by almost every coach in the country. Since he came to Loy- ola he has molded teams that other coaches in only dream about. Last season one of the coaches that was visiting the Crescent City with his team said that northern coachies say if ever you make a trip to New Orleans, make sure that you play Rags Scheue;rmann ' s team,- they are real battlers. Scheuermann ' s baseball experience ranges from professional player to professional Gene Turni 1962-63 Cage Captain For the second season in a row, Gene Tur- ni was chosen by his teammates as the var- sity cage captain. Last season as a sophomore, Gene aver- aged 9.7 points per game, and was ranked third in field goal percentage. In rebounds, he had 163, which repre- sents over 10 percent of the amount that the entire team captured off the boards. Gene had to miss the first few weeks of the regular practice season, being sidetracked with a broken ankle. About two weeks before the opening game of the season. Gene rejoined the team and worked himself into excellent shape. Gene and Coach Bill Gardiner get together for a pre-game plan of action for foe at hand. The Wolfpack of ' 62- ' 63 WAYNE PIETRI Junior Forward 6- ' JOHN GEBRIAN Sophomore Forward 6-2V2 KEN RYA J Junior Center 6-5 296 JOHN KOSAKOWSKI Sophomore Forward 6-3 GENE TURNI Junior Forward 6-6V2 KEN HOFFMAN Sophomore Guard 5-11 ED KENNEDY Junior Guard 6-0 JOHN CHAVANNE Senior Guard 6-0 LARRY HOYT Junior Guard 6-0 At a Glance This season seemed to be one of injuries to Coach Bill Gardiner ' s Wolves. To start the injuries off, Wayne Pietri was hurt in the home opener of the season against Spring Hill. Pietri was just about ready to come off of the injured list, when Ed Kennedy injured his knee. Again it was Spring Hill that did the damage. The Wolves did have some real fine games during the season. One of their big- gest wins of the season was when the Wolves scored a stunning upset of the Uni- versity of San Francisco Dons on the home court. The Pack not only played some of the finest cage powers in the area, but also played against one of the best teams in the nation, the Ramblers from the Loyola Uni- versity of Chicago, and their All-American Gary Harkness. Loyola closed the season with a real rush and wound up the season with a winning 12-11 mark. This might have been the opening game of the season for the Wolves, but it v as also the beginning of disaster for Coach Bill Gardiner. Here Wayne Pietri is helped from the court by trainer Tiny Tunis (left) and manager Bill Delaney (right). They say that the expression on a person ' s face usually tells the story of what is happening. This picture shows Coach BJl assistant Ken Stibler looking rather glum during the Loyola-LSU game which the Tigers managed to take, 72-69. Gardiner and his ,«,  -««« itL. rlBS M m V, w m hi H Loyola ' s Gene Tumi finds the going a bit tough as he tries to drive in for a bucket against Spring Hill. Coaches Gardiner and Stibler give the play- ers some bits of information during the time out periods. This shot v as taken during the Loyola rout of the University of Hawaii. Spring Hill ' s Greg Burnbreck grabs on to Gene Tumi ' s arn down a rebound. an attempt to keep Turni from taking 299 Even Joe Lobo takes time for his favorite exercise, basketball. Halftime breaks at the games were always a welcome relief to both players and coaches alike. About the only thing that Gene Tumi received for this rebounding effort was a foul being called on him. Tiger guard Ellis Cooper of LSU could only stand and wait for this shot by Pack center Ken Ryan to drop out of the basket. 300 At the start of the season, Loyola went with a starting lineup of (left to right) Wayne Pietri, Ken Ryan, Gene Tumi, Larry Hoyt, and Ed Kennedy. However this lineup was due to see many changes as a result of costly injuries to Kennedy and Pietri. Gene TurnI runs into close quarters against LSU. The Tigers even try a triple team on him, but he managed to get the pass off to Ken Hoffman who was waiting just behind Ellis Cooper (33). Not many times during the season were the Wolves outrebounded. Here Wayne Pietri (22), and Gene Turn! (24), get up high to clear the of- fensive board. Ken Ryan waits with outstretched arms should the ball drop through. Nothing could stop Larry Hoyt as he makes a de- termined driving layup. tSy ' -s Ellis Cooper makes a game, but vain, effort to stop his drive, but fails. 301 John Chavanne goes driving in for a layup against the Badgers of Spring Hill. He had some trouble on the way, but managed to make the shot. Marty Niehaus takes a brief, and unexpected rest during the Spring Hill tilt. Wayne Pietri makes a game effort to recover a loose ball against North Texas State, but his efforts were in vain as the ball v ent out of bounds and North Texas took control. Fists almost flev against Spring Hill, but not as it may seem, Ken Ryan of the Pack did not get belted on this partlcuar play. Trainer 1 my 1 unis Before coming to Loyola at the start of the basketball season, Angelo Tiny Tunis was the trainer for the Columbus Jets of the International League. Prior to that he trained for such teams as Indian- apolis and New Orleans. Tiny is currently the property of the Pittsburgh organization, and has worked on some of the top players in the major leagues today. Some of his top boosters are John Romano of Cleveland, Eiroy Face of the Pirates, and Frank Thomas of the Mets. Repairing the Iniuries of the Loyola cagers this season is Angelo Tiny Tunis, a graduate of the Gus Mauch Trainers School in Florida. Tiny is in his first year at Loyola. Varsity manager Billy Delaney (left) and freshman manager Bill Gordon go over some Wolfpack records prior to the start of another Loyola contest. The Managers The right hand men of the coaches are the managers. Loy- ola ' s managers are Billy Delaney for the varsity, and Bill Gordon for the frosh. Delaney has been the varsity manager for the past two seasons, while Gordon is a freshman in school this year. They have two of the hardest jobs connected with the team; the hours are long but the re- wards are slim. 303 Frosh Basketball Squad Athletic director Bill Gardiner and frosh mentor Ken Stibl er went up North and through Texas to sign up talent for this sea- son ' s freshman team. Their efforts brought forth players from New York, New Jersey, and Texas as well. Coming from Camden high in New Jersey was Don Kalinowski; from River Edge was John Hammel; from Trenton was John Valain- is. From the state of New York, they brought back Bill Broderick, while out of Texas came Craig Tolbert. Tolbert was originally a resident of New Orleans. Of the five boys that are on basketball scholarships, Kalinowski is one of the best. During his senior year at Bishop Eustace high, he was an all-stater, and helped his team to the No. 4 ranking nationally among Catholic schools. His team also won the state cage title. Representing Loyola ' s freshman team this season were: bottom row (left to right; Charles Winnow, Bill Broderick, Craig Tolbert, Roger Holmes, ftop row Carrol McBride, John Valainis, Don Kalinowski, John Hammel, and coach Ken Stibler. Missing from the picture is Billy Deris. 304 ■- ■H- - « DON KALINOWSKI Forward 6-4 BILL BRODERICK Guard 5-10 CRAIG TOLBERT Guard 6-0 JOHN VALAINIS Center 6-5 JOHN HAMMEL Forward 6-3 Coach Ken Stibler had words of encouragement for his freshman cagers during the time outs. Roughing was the order of the aay rcr Woltpup as he is bumped by a swabbie with Pensacola Navy. Billy Broderick engaged in some pretty rough tactics during some of the frosh games. Here he tangles with a member of the Pensacola Navy Goshawks. 306 Varsity Statistics Player G Ryan 23 Turni 23 Hoyt 23 Kennedy 19 N ieha us 23 Pietri 14 Hoffman 18 Kosakowski 13 Gebrian 8 Chavanne 1 1 LOYOLA : 23 Opponents 23 FG FT REB. Pts. Av. 118 96 12.6 332 14.4 100 90 9.3 290 12.6 117 43 5.0 277 12.0 77 95 2.7 249 13.1 96 26 5.3 218 9.4 44 26 3.6 114 8.1 14 14 0.8 42 2.3 7 13 1.5 27 2.0 2 10 1.1 14 1.7 4 6 0.4 14 1.2 549 419 44.4 1577 68.5 600 343 44.0 1543 67.1 One of the toughest jobs affiliated with a college basketball team is the keeping of statistics. Handling this job for the Wolves is Mr. Charles Myler, instructor in marketing (left), Pete Finney (center), Sports Information Director, and Pete Vollenweider (right). 307 Golf CAPTAIN DIMITRY MORVANT JIM GARDINER FRANK JEMSEK JOHN COMAN DAVE CAMBRE RHETT POWERS For the past several years, golf at Loyola has been on the decline, but this season things began to look better. Some fine freshman talent has been introduced to the team with Jim Gardiner and Dave Cambre. This year marked the first time in several years that a member of the golf team received a scholarship to participate in the sport for the university. Again this Dimitry AAorvant served as the cap- tain of the squad. Their scheduled some of the bet- ter teams in this part of the country. Next year will be fairly rough for the team, as they will lose two of their top players in Frank Jemsek and AAorvant. Since he was a freshman, Jemsec has been one of the better performers for the linkmen, with his consistent low seventies. 308 One of the more consistent golfers for the Pack during the fall and spring seasons was freshman Jim Gardiner. Jim, a freshman this year, won medalist honors in several matches. Baseball at Loyola Loyola, year in and year out, has one of the finest baseball teams in the South. One of the reasons for the team ' s great success is due to the ability of one person, Lou Rags Scheuer- mann. Scheuermann is one of the best coaches in these parts. He has a fine background in base- ball. For a few years he played professional ball. He also served as the chief scout for the now de- funct New Orleans of the Southern Association. During the summer months he coaches the All American team that represents New Orleans in the AAABA tournament in Johnstown, Penn- sylvania. His teams have won the tourney more times than any other entered in the event. Scheuermann has little trouble in getting the best players in New Orleans to come to Loyola. It has been remarked by some of the coaches in the Southeastern Conference that the toughest city to recruit out of is New Orleans because all of the good players want to come to Loyola. One of the most liked coaches in the business is Loyola ' s baseball coach Lou Rags Scheuermann. Before each game, and before every practice, Coach Scheuermann always gathers the team around him and says a few words about the task that faces them for the day. 10 t kiM ys 310 The Captain -V W ) Coach Scheuermann (left) talks with his captain for 1963, Pete Vollenweider. In the past Pete was used mostly in relief, but this year took on the role as a starter. A tough thing a pitcher has to learn is how to bunt to advance the base runner. Here Pete puts in his practice time prior to the Mississippi State contest. 311 Baseball With a relatively inexperienced pitching staff and fresh- men at several key positions, Loyola began its 1963 season with a victory over the University of Illinois in the Crescent City Baseball Tournament, co-sponsored by Coca Cola and Loyola. Then the Wolves came back to meet the Louisiana State Tigers, bowing to the Baton Rouge team in one of their poorest efforts in recent years. LSU went on to win the tournament. Loyola scored runner-up honors by beating Mississippi State in the consolation contest. The 1963 Wolfpack had good hitting overall, but a weak pitching staff and poor defense at other times cost them several important victories. Among the standout players during the season were Wayne Pietri, Larry Hoyt and Pete Vollenweider. The ' 63 schedule wasn ' t too tough by standards of pre- vious years, but it was tough young Wolfpack as they had to battle right down to the wire to get through with another winning season. 312 I ANOTHER WINNING SEASON FOR THE WOLF BASEBALLERS-Loyola ' s varsity baseball team, which kept up the university ' s post-war (World War II) tradition of never having a losing season, are pictured here, with Coach Rags Scheuermann at the left. TOP ROW, from the left, are Ken Adolph, Wayne Pietri, Joe AAcAAahon, Lou Triche, Larry Hoyt, Merril Vit- ter and Billy Deris. MIDDLE ROW, from the left, are Billy Werling, Pete Vollenweider, Ronnie Lopez, John Stephens, Bobby Burns, Don Delatte, Dave AAcAAahon and Arnaud France. TOP ROW, from the left, are Hank Linden, Ray Raphael, Al AAontreuil, Charley Grey, Bob Schroder and Clayton Born. 313 Pitchers . V; Senior PETE VOLLENWEIDER Freshman BILLY DERIS Junior WAYNE PIETRI (left) Junior LARRY HOYT (right) 314 Freshman DON DELATTE Sophomore RONNIE LOPEZ Catchers . Catchers Joe McMahon and Ray Raphael take a breather during an inter- squad contest to compare notes on the hitters. First string catching duties usually went to Joe McMahon. Handling the catching chores this season were (left to right) Lou Triche, Ray Raphael and Joe McMahon. 315 First Base WAYNE PIETRI The Infield Second Base BOB SCHRODER Shortstop AL MONTREUIL One of the toughest plays that a shortstop has to make is on the double play. Al Montreuil often had to leap high in the air to avoid being spilled on the play- Third Base CHARLEY GREY 316 The Outfield Left Field LARRY HOYT Center Field JOHN STEPHENS Right Field LOU TRICHE Lou Triche, who was injured for the early part of the season, takes it easy during one of the practice sessions. Doing most of the chores in the outfield this season for the Wolves were, left to right, Arnaud France, Larry Hoyt, Merrill Vitter, and John Stephens. 317 VARSITY TENNIS STARS— Three of the top members of the Loyola tennis team are, left to right, Charles Wolfe, George Crozier and Don Cashio. Tennis at Loyola While tennis at Loyola certainly isn ' t in the nna- jor sport category, nevertheless, Loyola netters played a tough, major schedule during both the fall and spring sessions. Tennis at Loyola is a twin- season sport, with matches set in the fall and also in the spring. Coached by Ken Stibler, who also doubles in brass as the university ' s freshman cage coach, this year ' s Wolfpack won its first match in the past six years. Don Cashio, a determined player in all of his matches, served as the captain for the Wolves dur- ing the past seasons. 318 Tennis Playing his final season for Loyola this year was George Crozier who was the team cap- tain last year. Teaming up for the doubles matches were George Crozier left and Don Cashio. 319 INTRAMURALS Track RESULTS 50 yd. dash— Caswell (ADG), Woessner (Beggars), Lagarde (SAK) and Libs (Beggars), Time: 05.5. 75 yd. dash— Caswell (ADG), Woessner (Beggars), Papale (ROTC), Time: 07.7. 150 yd. dash— Papale (ROTC), Barker (Independent), Eastin (ADG), Time: 15.7. 440 yd. dash— Casey (ADG), Casbor (ADG), Young (Beggars), Time: 57.8. 880 yd. run— Landry (ADG), Rice (ADG), Orlando (ADG), Time: 2:18.5. Mile run— Landry (ADG), Todd (ROTC), Barns (Indepen- dent), Time: 5:36. High jump— Morgan (Dents), Heintz (ROTC), Rault (ADG), Height: 5 ft. 6 in. Broad jump- Lagarde (SAK), Morgan (Dents), Woessner (Beggars) and Caswell (ADG), Distance; 20 ft. 5 in. Shotput— Winters (SAK), Cosse (Dents), Gallagher (SAK), Distance: 44 ft. 6 in. Discus— Winters (SAK), Cosse (Dents), Robertson (In- dep ' endent). Distance: 124 ft. 1 in. 440 yd. relay-SAK, ADG, ROTC, Time: 48 flat. 880 yd. relay— ADG, Beggars, ADG No. 2, Time: 1:42. Team totals-ADG, 2171 2; SAK, 1071 2; Dental School, 70; ROTC, 65; Beggars, 55; Independents, 25. i Bobby Caswell of ADG comes home a winner in the 50-yard dash in the time of :05.5. Early entrants for the intramural track meet put their John Henrys on the line before the deadline. They are: (left to right) Bill Eastin, Joe Casey, Jack Dardis, Charley Heidingsfelder, and Al Winters. Checking their entry blanks is Mrs. Edna O ' Donnell, athletic department secretary. The Dent ' s Neil Morgan displays fine form in the broad jump, but his form was only good enough for second place. ADG Captures Cinder Crown Paced by the fine running of Cullen Lan- dry and that of Bob Caswell, ADG fraternity scored an easy victory in the annual intra- mural track meet, rolling up a total of 2171 2 points. Finishing in second place in the team race was SAK fraternity with a total of 1071 2. Both Caswell and Landry were double winners in the meet. Caswell won the 50 and 75-yard dashes; while Landry coasted to wins in the 880 and mile runs. The only other double winner of the meet was Al Winters of SAK. He won the discus and shot-put. The results of the events are as follows: 50 yd. dash — Caswell (ADG), Woessner (Beggars), Logarde (SAK) and Libs (Beggars), Time: 05.5. 75 yd. dash— Caswell (ADG), Woessner (Beggars), Papale (ROTC), Time: 07.7. 150 yd. dosh— Papale (ROTC), Barker (Independent), Eastin (ADG), Time: 15 7. 440 yd. dash— Casey (ADG), Casbor (ADG), Young (Beggars,) Time: 57.8. 880 yd. run— Landry (ADG), Rice (ADG), Orlando (ADG), Time: 2:18.5. Mile run — Landry (ADG), Todd (ROTC), Barns (Independent), Time: 5:36. High jump— Morgan (Dents), Heintz (ROTC), RouU (ADG), Height: 5 ft. 6 in Broad jump — Logarde (SAK), Morgan (Dents), Woessner (Beggars) and Caswell (ADG), Distance: 20 ft. 5 in. Shotput— Winters (SAK), Cosse (Dents), Gallagher (SAK), Distance: 44 ft. 6 in. Discus— Winters (SAK), Cosse (Dents), Robertson (Independent), Dis- tance; 124 ft. 1 in. 440 yd. feloy- SAK, ADG, ROTC, Time: 48 flat. 880 yd. relay- ADG, Beggors, ADG No. 2, Time: 1:42. Team totals— ADG, 217 1 2; SAK, 107 1 2; Dental School, 70; ROTC, 65; Beggors, 55; Independents, 25. Stu Lagarde of SAK won the broad jump with this leap of 20 ft, 5 in. in this year ' s event. The winners of the team title were these members of ADG. They are (top row, left to right) Jack Dardis, Wayne Kempff, Kurt Fabianich, Percy Butcher, Leon Pisciotta; (mid- dle row) Jim Shaw, Don Cashio, Bob Caswell, John Cullen, Cullen Landry; (bottom rowj Joe Casey, Bill Eastin, Alex Ortolano, Dee Morvant, and Watt Rice. 321 Aquatic Kings, ROTC ROTC retained its intramural swinnming title as they rolled up a total of 105 points in the seven events. Finishing in the runner-up position was Dental School with 86 and third was Sigma Alpha Kappa with a total of 75. Charles Heidingsfelder, who was named as the outstand- ing swimmer in the meet, was the only double winner. Heidingsfelder splashed to victory in the 50 yard breastroke, and the 50 yard butterfly. The Dents had a rough break in the Medley relay as they won, but were disqualified because one of their men swam the wrong stroke in the competition. The results of the meet are as follows: CHARLES HEIDINGSFELDER Dental School Outstanding Swimmer For the second consecutive year, ROTC has captured the intramural swimming title. , This year the team was composed of Monty Villere, Mike Simeral, Al Roberts, Harvey Strahan, and Tommy Todd. 322 ADG, Touc h Football Kings Comprising the winning team in touch football for ADG were BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Alex Piscietta, Bill Eastin, Bob Caswell and Pete Vollenweider. TOP ROW are (left to right): Dee Morvanf, Lou Tnche, Frank Jemsek, Jim Robarts, Don Cashio and Jack Dardis. JIM ROBARTS ADG Outstanding Player Alpha Delta Gamma wasted no time in getting its second intramural title of the year, as they downed a stubborn SAK team, 27-19, to take the touch foot- ball title. Jim Robarts, who was named the league ' s most out- standing player, led ADG ' s attack, as he tossed for three touchdowns. To reach the finals, ADG downed Law School, 19- while the SAK had a tough time with a stubborn Dents team, 19-13. Standouts for the victors in the title game were Ro- barts, Lou Triche, and Bill Eastin. Heading the list of competitors for the losers was Bill Parodi, who played one of the best games that he has turned in in intramural competition, Joe AAcAAahon, and Bill Krummel. 323 ADG, winners of the intramural cage crown over SAK, 57-38, shown here from left to right; KNEELING are Bill Eastin, Kurt Sins, Don Cashio, Bob Caswell, and Bob Weiss. STANDING, from left to right, coach Jim Robarts, Joe Casey, Frank Jemsek, Steve Coppejans, Jack Dardis, and Lou Triche. ADG Takes Basketball, Too . ADG rolled to their third consecutive intramural title of the year when they downed SAK, 57-38, to win the intramural basketball championship. The game was one of revenge for the Alpha Delts, as they were downed by SAK, 44-40, in a previous encounter. The major difference in the game was the re- bounding of ex-varsity eager, Frank Jemsek. Jem- sek proved to be a tiger under the boards, as he was almost unstoppable. SAK had a rough break early in the tilt as their big man. Bill Krummel, drew three quick fouls, and had to take it easy through most of the game after that. Prior to the game, the experts figured the game to be real close with special interest on the two ex-varsity cagers, Darryl Tschirn, and Jemsek of ADG. The prognosticators did not figure that any- one would be able to stop the shooting of Tschirn, but ADG ' s Jack Dardis did a remarkable job of guarding him and held Darryl to nine points. Donnie Cashio was another defensive standout for the winners. Donnie showed a lot of hustle and also managed to contribute six points to the Alpha Delts ' offensive maneuvers. High scoring honors for the night went to Steve Coppeja ns of the winners. He swished the nets for 24 points. Tied for the scoring honors for the losers were Tschirn and Krummel. 324 Don Cashio makes like a ballet dancer with an unidentified SAK player as they battle for a rebound. Jack Dardis and Carl Bakken battle it out for a rebound early in the championship game. A lot of arms are flying in the championship mural game which was taken by ADG in relatively easy fashion. Final Score: ADG 57; SAK 38 325 ADG ' s Frank Jemsek goes driving in for a layup, but SAK ' s Bill Quinlan has other ideas about his making the bucket. SAK ' s Bill Quinlan tries to outrebound Joe Casey of ADG by a little slap on the latter ' arm. Waiting on the court for the ball are Karl Bakken (10) and Rick Gruner (15). Bill Krummel of SAK makes like a football player who has Just recovered a fumble as he hangs on for dear life only to have a [ump ball called for his efforts. Helping Krummel from the court is ADG ' s Don Cashio. 326 bfe_ SAK Wins Boxing The Results; 120-129— Frank DeSalvo (SAK) de- cisioned Tom Grace (UBL); 130-139 — Sfu Lagarde (SAK) TKO ' ed Norman Lefevre (UBL); 140-144-Art Barker (ADG) TKO ' ed Charles AAonlezun (IND.); 145-149-Jim Delhom (SAK) TKO ' ed Paul Record (SAK); 150-154- Frank Buffa (SAK) by default over Terry Rhodes (SAK); 155-159-Benny Bagert (SAK) TKO ' ed Leon Pisclotta (ADG); 160-169-Wolley Cowan (Beggars) TKO ' ed Tony Morse (SAK); 170-179-Fletcher Cochran (SAK) decisioned John Fitzmorris (Beggars); 180-189— Bill Krummel (SAK) TKO ' ed Bruce Borne (Beg- gars); over 190— Andrew Dawson (ROTC) decisioned Fred Shannon (SAK). It was the same old story in boxing this year as SAK again won the team title. The members of the team are, BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Jim Delhom, Frank Buffa, Benny Bagert, the Rev. Guy Lemieux, S.J. (moderator), Whitey Schulingkamp, coach, Stu Lagarde, and Paul Record. TOP ROW (left to right): Butch Parent, Terry Rhodes, Bill Krummel, Fletcher Cochran, Harvey Strahan, C, J. Steeg, Tony Morse, and Pete Deris. BENNY BAGERT SAK Outstanding Boxer Before entering the ring, Benny Bagert receives some last minute instructions from Whitey Schulingkamp. 327 Best fight during the ' mural tourney between Benny Bagert (SAK) and Leon Pisciotta (ADG) saw many torrid exchanges, with Bagert getting the win. Here are some lively scenes; (Top Left) — Pisciotta bucl les Bagert with right to the head; (Top Center) — Pisciotta lands another good punch to the noggin; (Top Right)— Bagert starts to move by lashing Pisciotta. (Bottom Right) — Bagert moves with left to the chin; (Bottom Center)— Bagert moves in for the kill, roclcs Pisciotta; (Bottom Right)— ADG star goes down for the first time; (Center photo at the left)— Ref steps in and pushes Bagert back, calling halt to the bout. Frank DeSalvo of SAK lands a glancing on to gain the decision over his UBL rival. ight to Tom Grace ' s head. DeSalvo v ent SAK ' s Stu Lagarde gets set to land a hard left hook to the head of Norman Lefevre in their 130-139 title fight. Lagarde stopped him. Tony Morse of SAK tries to duck under a punch by Walley Cowan of Beggars in their 160-169 pound title go. Frank DeSalvo and Tom Grace appear a hard fight for both boys. to be dancing, but it was Beggars ' Bruce Born goes down as he was TKO ' ed by SAK ' s Bill Krummel. 329 Coed ' Murals . . . Powder Puff Bowl Coach Jim Robarts had high praise for his Heavenly Scents after they won the annual Powder Puff Bowl game oyer a stubborn Hell Cat 6. 330 Since the rules only allow six play- ers from one team on the field at one time, some had to wait while the others played. No this Is not a commercial for Mike ' s Gym, just Vickie Cur- tis trotting off of the field after a few plays in the game. Intramural Director Lou Rags Scheuermann presents Gayle Rivet with her trophy for being named as the outstanding player in the game. Scents Wm, 13-7 in Puff Bowl Game Behind the all out effort of Gayle Rivet, the Heavenly Scents clowned the Hell Cats, 13-7, in the third annual Powder Puff Bowl. Rivet scored both of the Scents tallies. Her first score of evening came on a brilliant 43-yard run, while she annexed her second one on a short pass from quarter- back Helen Genovese. Needless to say, she was chosen as the outstanding player in the game. As estimated crowd of 250 rooters braved the brisk September weather to witness the battle. Reigning over the event, was King Powder Puff III. In real life he is known as Poochie Nicholson. Heavenly Scent Coach Jim Robarfs has a few words of encouragement for his players, all of whom were going all out. 331 It isn ' t only in the professional ranks that the players tend to mix-it-up a little too much; even the girls give it a try on occasions. Coaches Jim Roberts (right) and Kurt Sins give some last minute instructions to Kay Sliman before sending her into the game. The game gets underway as Emily Mostellar kicks off to start the contest. Vickie Curtis tries to gain every inch that she can as she tries to pull away from a would be tackier, but another one is right there to meet her. 332 The Cheerleaders and Their Backers ■y -m 4T , jt IL Jbm i .; h m One of the toughest jobs at a game is that of getting the people to cheer. This year the job went to (left to right) Gordon Binder, Tek Bassham, Dotty Fitzgerald, Niclci Nicol, Michey MaArty, and Benny Rauch. A rare sight to see were people on their feet cheering. However, as in the past, the ROTC Battalion sponsored a game, and the ca- dets turned out en masse to cheer the team on. 333 The Wolfettes The Wolfettes, precision dancers, were composed of BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Kar=n Cucullu, Sandy Wiederecht, Kathy Pearce, Karen Foster, Judy McBride, Linda Rose, Julie Dufnac, and Margaret Cloutier. TOP ROW are Dale Tschirn, Jinx Glas, Carolyn Vila, Sheila Molligan, Melodye Moulton, Wfnnie Green- lees, Sheila O ' Hare, and Bobbie Oubre. Halftime festivities this year at the Loyola basketball games were high- lighted by the appearance of the Wolfettes, a group of 1 8 energetic Loy- ola coeds who performed in various dance routines. Back of the movement was freshman Dale Tschirn, who was aided by Miss Rosalie Parrino, dean of women. Routines of the Wolfettes were taken from the Radio City Music Hall Rockettes. in order to get their routines down to the presentable stage, the girls had to give up many of their evenings after school, and on Saturday in order to practice for the halftime shows. ADVERTISEMENTS 335 To the Graduates We Cordially Invite You to Become Members of the LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President FRANK D. CHARBONNET President-Elect JOSEPH L BLASI, JR. First Vice-President CARROLL J. DELERY, JR. Second Vice-President MISS MARILYN ARNOULT Secretary MRS. RAYMOND P. BASSICH Treasurer SIDNEY C. SCHOENBERSER Executive Secretary CECILIA M. LASHLEY 336 Now, this is what you call a delete symbol. OFTOIMIETI I STS 154 Baronne JAckson 2-84-55 I 822-1726 BECNEL-GROETSCH CO., INC. Dry Wall and Painting Contractors 4028 Thalia Street NEW ORLEANS, LA. Founded 1847 Over a Century of Service to the Youth of Nev Orleans JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE PREPARATORY CLASSICAL— SCIENTIFIC— ACADEMIC COURSES 4133 BANKS STREET Phone HUnter 2-4107 337 MESTAYER LUMBER CO. 1533 LaFitte Ave. JAckson 5-6285 UPPER CITY SERVICE 600 So. Carrollton Ave. PHONE UNiversi+y 1-8561 Road Service — Batteries — Tires — Tubes Accessories — Washing and Greasing Cash and Funeral Service In surance See JACOB SCHOEN SON INSURANCE CO. 527 Elysian Fields Avenue WHitehall 5-2153 PHILIP J. SCHOEN 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 LIHLE 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 ROBERT ' S BAR LIQUOR STORE 315 Calhoun Street UNiversity 6-9121 MR. CLAY ROBERTS Owner and Manager 338 MOZER ' S PHARMACY 741 State Street NEW ORLEANS, LA. BOB MOZER, Prop. DAD MOZER BILL CURRY, Pharmacist Your Friendly Uptown Pharmacy Phone TWinbroolc 7-0176 J tiue C xpefti Watch Repairs, Restringing. Jewelry Remodeling. Hand Engravers LET OUR DESIGNERS AND STYLE EXPERTS ORIGINATE HIGH FASHIONED STYLING SUITED TO YDUR INDIVIDUAL PERSONALITY. DESIGNERS AND CREATDRS 24 BARDNNE STREET ACROSS FROM THE ROOSEvELT HOTEL JACKSDN 5-6aa4 SHOW ROOM DIAMOND BOOM MAHurACTUIEfiS For the Finest in Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service . . CHALMETTE CLEANERS LAUNDERERS 2801 Tulane Avenue HUnter 2-216! 1 Tiiiiiiir YE OLDE COLLEGE INN The Place to Go for That Good CHICKEN FRIED STEAK SANDWICH Table Service Car Service NEW ORLEANS. LA. If he had to take notes he wouldn ' t talk so fast. FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY INCORPORATED JOS. B. DAVID, JR. MARSHALL J. DAVID Printing — Lithographing Office Supplies JAckson 2-9654 631 Poydras Street 339 CHIDNOFF STUDIOS Division of Apex Photo Labs 3204 North Miami Avenue MIAMI, FLORIDA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1963 WOLF Negatives Are on File CREATORS OF DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHS 3100 S. Carrollton Avenue NEW ORLEANS, LA. WATCH FOR THE SIGN OF GOOD EATING. Famous for Fried Chicken Drive-ln Service 340 AUDERER DENTAL COMPANY INCORPORATED Where Quality and Service is Yours. Serving the Dental Profession Since 1919 Let Us Serve You With Your School Needs. 488-6671 500 North Hagan NEW ORLEANS, LA. HITE ' S PHARMACY 1515 S. Jefferson Davis Pkwy, UNiversi+y 6-1874 UNiversity 6-1875 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Service First Aiwa ys It just can ' t be true. 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. MEMBER F. D. I. C. NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS JR E A. ID ' X ' W KEKT nSTEEIDEID SIISTCElSSS 341 LAUGHLIN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. COMPLETE PLANS OF LIFE INSURANCE 4508 Magazine St. 899-5601 Gee, college life is soo hectic. ELLIS PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY DAILY and Sundays 9 A.M. to I P.M. THOMAS C. ELLIS— Prop, 1900 Desire WHitehall 3-8816 T. PITTARI ' S 4200 South Claiborne Avenue Masters of the Culinary Arts 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 WHitehall 5- II 00 Faculty Residence WHitehall 5-7680 342 |e i ri atc3 natural shoulder clothes as seen m THE NEW YORKER. HOLIDAY SPORTS ILLUSTRATED ESQUIRE GENTLEMEN ' S QUARTERLY  PLAYBOY FAMOUS-STERNBERG, INC. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 343 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 For Friendly, Competent Service Call 529-2306 ♦EXECUTIVES ♦CLERICAL ♦TECHNICAL ♦ENGINEERS ♦INDUSTRIAL ♦MALE AND FEMALE ♦TEMPORARY HELP ♦SALES APEX EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ROBERT C. HAGAN— Owner 601 CARONDELET BLDG. Where in the world did he get that kind of question. Compliments of . . . FREEPORT SULPHUR COMPANY • • 344 Four Complete Fashion Stores BARONNE • CARROLLTON • GENTILLY WOODS • WESTSIDE PERRILLIAT-RICKEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 1530 S. Rendon St. NEW ORLANS 15, LA. EMERY AND KAUFMAN Administrator of Your Student Accident Program JAckson 2-7221 314 CAMP STREET NEW ORLEANS, LA. SANDY ' S FORMAL RENTALS • Carnival • Weddings Graduation Full Dress • All Occasions SANDY ' S 603 Metairie Road VErnon 5-1212 McCUNE ' S PHARMACY 3865 Genfiily Blvd. 288-8346 PRESCRIPTION LOCATED NEXT TO GENTILLY THEATRE 345 R W!NTER, TRAPOLIN 9 FIRS • LIFE • FURS • THEFT • GROUP • BONDS • MARINE • CAMERA • JEWELRY • LIABILITY • ACCIDENT • WINDSTORM • AUTOMOBILE • HOMEOWNERS • MAJOR MEDICAL • HOSPITALIZATION • BUSINESS INTERRUPTION • WORKMEN ' S COMPENSATION • PROFESSIONAL MALPRACTICE • ALL FORMS OF GENERAL INSURANCE INSURANCE AGENCY 302 RICHARDS BLDS. JA 2-2186 PERRY BUCKLEY COMPANY Office Furniture — Stationery — Printing Quick, Dependable Service Since 1905 Telephone JAckson 5-8761 729-731-733 Poydras Street NEW ORLEANS 12, LA. Official Loyola Class Rings Fra+erni+y Keys Sorority Pins Medals and Trophies JACK PETTY GRADUATE SUPPLY HOUSE 3200 St. Bernard Ave. New Orleans, La. PHONE 949-7548 MB ' s CAMPUS CLASSICS CLAIM FAME- . HE ' S A LETTER MAN ... HE WEARS MB VIP It ' s written all over him that he knows a good thing when he sees it. If you followed a re- laxed Loyola guy dressed in a comfortable yet knowing sort of way, you ' d end up at MB ' s VIP shop ... a mighty good place to be. While you ' re here, look into our accessor- ies, too. They help to make the man. 5HD MasoN Blmch sroflf : 346 E. P. RIVAS, INC. Snap-Out Carbon Forms New High-Speed Rotary Printing FAST SERVICE Manufactured 100% Locally Dial JAckson 5-433! % 615 BIENVILLE ST. NEW ORLEANS, LA. LAFAYETTE INSURANCE COMPANY ORGANIZED— 1869 Ninety-two Years of Service to the People ot Louisiana, WE INSURE: Your Home Your Auto Your Business Your Institution ASSETS OVER . . . $3,000,000.00 George J. Wegcnann, President Fred A. Gambel, Vice President Jos. A. Wegmann. Secretary JAckson 5-9379 P.O. Box 258 2123 MAGAZINE ST. NEW ORLEANS, LA. PHIL MEAUX Tire and Bat+ery Service DUNLOP TIRES 547-5! Carondeiet Street JAckson 5-2239 SOUTHERN HEATER COMPANY, INC. 844 Barrone St. NEW ORLEANS 12, LA. 523-5525 WATER HEATERS HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING CONTROLS EMMETT A. SMITH LAWRENCE F. BABST Maaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa! 347 No Matter Who You Are . . . You1l Love the Loyola Cafeteria The British Say GOOD WEEK DAYS SATURDAY SUNDAY Banquets • Suppers • On and Off Campus The Italians Say BUENO The French Say BON The Germans Say GUT UN 6-5471 EXT. 237 SIMMONS PRESS, INC. Printers of the Loyola Maroon 2123 Gen+illy Road 288-2361 LEE SIMMONS, Pres. OLGA C. SIMMONS, Secty.-Treas. 348 LEO BRUNO Maple at Hillary The Only Saloon Without a Sign BARNETT OPTICAL CO. WM. J. HAGSTETTE, SR. Dispensing Opticians Guild Rx Opticians Contact Lens Service by Prescription JA 5-7414 J A 5-4711 833 Common Street New Orleans, La NOLA ELECTRIC, INC. 824 Boronne St. JAckson 5-1201 Southern Gentlemen prefer . . . CENTURY PRINTERS and Speed Speaking of Speed, try CENTURY PRINTING . . . we ' ll hustle for you 3sr p OLE oisr house est -1797 WE INVITE YOU +o open your Savings Account with the Columbia COLUMBIA Homestead Association 330 Carondelet St. JA 5-0743 A Savings Institution B CO-ED ' S LOUNGE 800 South Carroli+on Avenue Now New Low Prices The Idng and the short of it . . BERT BREAUX, Host and Owner 349 J. SEGARI COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUITS, PRODUCE AND VEGETABLES Eat More FRESH Fruits and Vegetables 150 Poydras Street Phone JAckson 5-0282 NEW ORLEANS, LA. 3131 Veterans Memorial Hwy. METAIRIE, LA. FRANK J. REYES CO. 4901 Canal Street HUnter 2-1 195 NEW ORLEANS LEADING FLORIST Beautiful flowers — beautifully arranged for any occasion at very reasonable prices. Special prices on Corsages. 350 [ ' m ready for another. ■Gee, its wonderful to be in college. FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY INCOOPORATED JOS. B. DAVID, JR. MARSHALL J. DAVID Printing — Lithographing Office Supplies JAckson 2-9654 63 1 Poydras Street STEPHEN MARTIN RESTAURANT 1613 Milan Street TWinbrook 5-9508 OUR OYSTER BAR IS ALWAYS AVAILABLE TO OUR CUSTOMERS We Also Feature DAILY LUNCHES DINNERS A LA CARTE STEAKS TO ORDER «. J P a How do we know about you? Your business? Your products? If you don ' t advertise. cv. ? 351 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made ' P-- ,ll- ■ m,. ■ - ' ' yiiiagg; Sjmii ' '