Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1964 volume:

• ' «..:. ,.?i % ' ! .-.;% r v-i . ' A :r - V • . ' • ' . Life begins at forty, or so they say, and with this volume of the Wolf, Loyola ' s annual marks its fortieth year of publication. In its prime of life the Wolf continues to capture the events, the moods and the spirit of the campus as it did back in its first volume of 1924. With the Loyola University cam- pus only 12 years old, Moise Thibo- deaux, the Wolf ' s first editor, and his staff of 17 published the 130 page soft cover yearbook that now stands as the cornerstone of the long forty year history. These first forty years have n ot been easy ones. A depression and World War II forced the Wolf to discontinue publication between 1934 and 1941 and again from 1944 to 1946. But the spark of life had not been crushed; de- termined students had visions of future Wolfs. Today, forty years old, the Wolf begins the climb to its golden anni- versary with all of the life and vigor of its first forty years rolled into its drive toward the future. g In this anniversary volume, the Wolf attempts to capture the fleeting, spark- ling, ever moving colors of the campus with its varied hues that linger on in the memories of its alumni through their lifetime. • •••••• to CO LU O o NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA EDITOR Eugene Katsanis BUSINESS MANAGER Will Peneguy CO w CAMPUS Falling leaves weave in mid-air a tapestry of amber, brown and fire orange. The sharp red-brick geometry of Marquette hall shocks the eye against the pure blue of the fall sky. Is it coincidence that our hopes are brightest and our ambitions at their highest flame at that time of year when the white sunlight of summer is mellowing into the gold of autumn, shadows changing from black to blue and late roses stirring briskly in the crisp air? It ' s a good time to begin; and Loyolans return once more to class. Years will pass before the colors of the campus fade from memory: the moment one steps from a warmly lit fieldhouse into the cold blue dusk of December. The April pastels of early flowers and new grass in Audubon park. The graduation procession in cassock black with multicolored ribbons in relief. The brown-green street- cars as seen through the various greens of live oaks, clattering past the emerald green of the horseshoe. And the body of Loyola reflects its soul; to speak as a philosopher, the intellect has its colors, too. A wise nun once observed to her class that God might have put but one food on Earth: cabbages. He might have made one season: winter. He might have given one song. Luckily, He did not, and the world is happier for the Creator ' s love of variety. The university, too, realizes that man ' s soul can be dry if all that he knows is family, or housewifery, or truck- driving, or healing the sic k. It colors, shades, enlivens and widens his soul with a liberal education. It paints on his mind the vivid hues of math, of philosophy, of lan- guages, of theology, of literature and of the sciences. His eye is keened to examine more and more closely the detailed landscape that is this life. And, much as a blind man seeing his world slowly change from greys and blacks to greens and blues, he exults in each new, richer moment and learns to desire more. LOYOLA SOUNDS ITS HORN TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMICS Administration Faculty Staff STUDENTS Arts and Sciences Business Administration Dentistry Evening Division Law Music Pharmacy FAVORITES Miss Wolf Campus Court Freshman Sweetheart Fraternity Sweethearts ATHLETICS Basketball . Baseball Tennis and Golf Intramurals MILITARY Cadre Staff Battalion Drill Cadet Activities THE GREEKS Sororities Fraternities ORGANIZATIONS Honorary Service Professional Publications Clubs STUDENT LIFE ... Freshmen Dormitories Homecoming Talent Nite Student Government Parties, etc. Classes About the Campus ADVERTISEMENTS A yearbook is no more a collection of pictures than a library is a building full of books. Its essence is something far less tangible and far more meaningful than its material form. For 40 years The Wolf has had the joyful and immeasurably worthwhile task of cementing between its covers priceless moments which, except in the memory, can never in eternity be lived again. So it is duly recorded that during this term, Hootenannys were in and folk songs echoed from the cafeteria to the classroom. Coeds ' hairdos fell to normal hei ght, skirts ' fickle hems hung to the knee and both ROTC and campus queens looked right in boots. Lord of the Flies was the prestige book to read and foreign art movies, heavy on symbolism, were definitely the type to prefer. But these, like the yearbook ' s covers and the library ' s bricks, were mere superficials. The students were remarkably the same: growing up and finding it hard, they struggled from term paper to quiz to Thespian tryout. They wrote news stories, analyzed chemicals and fought to shake off the remnants of adolescent awkwardness at dances. Most seemed to enjoy every moment of these remarkable years, and lined up for blocks to receive their Wolf and keep the years for- ever, ready to be relived at the turn of a page. t- APPRECIATION It is no more surprising that The Wolf dedicate its 40th anniversary volume to the Rev. Francis Janssen, S.J., than it is that the Earth turn green come spring. Father Janssen, of course, v as our first moderator. But that is not surprising, either. For this remarkable Jesuit, nov assistant director of admissions, has participated In the establishment of almost every major organization on the Loyola campus since his arrival from his na- tive Belgium in 1919. With Moise Thibodeaux, its first editor, he helped found The Wolf in 1924. Among the institutions he helped start are The Maroon, campus news- paper, the Student Council, Beggars social fraternity, the campus intramural program and the first all-university dance. I vk as young, I was interested, I liked the students, and they liked nne, says Father, by way of explana- Mon for his remarkable success. That he was much more than that is the -eason for this dedication: in the deep- est sense, Loyolans are in his debt. looking over some of The Wolf annuals published in the last 40 years, Father Janssen, ' S reflects over the long series of events that have come to be catalogued annually in the yearbook he helped to found in 1924 University Offers Spiritual Benefits Whether in the quiet wonder of an after- noon visit to Holy Name church, in more for- mal daily worship with fellow students at noon Mass, or in silent meditation at annual retreats, Loyolans have much opportunity to increase their love of God. Through the disciplines of study and re- search, they ripen their faith into the maturity necessary for leaders of the laity which many of them will soon become and for peace in life within a peaceless world. Loyolans above their fellowmen are for- tunate beyond measure. Jesuit faculty members attend the Mass of the Holy Spirit which officially opens the academic year f: v.. ..-■ ' ' ■■-.. ,..■■■ _ ..y-:.. y ' hNi, vlf -lii .itm iw HI Mass Opens Year In the midst of profound changes in the pastoral philosophy of the Church, in the middle of the second Vatican Council under Pope Paul VI, Loyola resumed classes with the Mass of the Holy Spirit. It was symbolic that she should do so. For Loyola offers the lay Catholic, increasingly important in the role of the Church on Earth, the opportunity to edu- cate his soul as well as his mind. Early fall was also the time for the annual Key and Seal ceremony sponsored by Cardinal Key honor sorority. Each senior coed received a key symbolizing success in the future and each freshman coed a token seal of the university. Daily means to holiness are supplied by noon Mass and through the activities of the three campus sodalities: St. Thomas Aquinas for the undergraduate colleges, St. John Berchman for the college of pharmacy and St. Cecilia for the college of music. Before graduation, Loyolans must com- plete one closed retreat. They needn ' t stop there. Many organizations, including the social sororities and fraternities, have monthly Mass in Holy Name church for their members. Mass and Communion is also a feature opening Homecoming. Many Loyolans are daily Communicants Noon Mass in Holy Name church provides a brief retreat from the hectic scurry of campus life Dignitaries Preside At Commencement The Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith, SJ., university presi- dent, confers an honorary degree upon the Very Rev. A. William Crandell, president of Spring Hill College in Mobile, Ala. Helping with the adjustment of the academic robes are two faculty members before the ceremonial graduation procession 10 Presiding at graduation ceremonies is His Excellency the Most Rev. John P. Cody, apostolic administrator of New Orleans. No place is quite so remarkable as a university in fall, when the impact of new ideas is first felt. Never again are freshmen so outrageously green and young. Never again are sophomores so discouraged. Never again are juniors so sure of their latent genius. Only the red-brick walls, the statue of the Sacred Heart in the horseshoe, and the faces of the seniors seem the same, giving comforting familiarity to a place always in flux, never quite th e same from year to year. Yet the seniors have changed most of all. They are quieter, more subdued. In the midst of their many activities they have somehow withdrawn from the whirlwind of campus life, as if steeling themselves for the break they must at last make with the only way of life they have ever known. They fill their class schedules with as many courses as they can handle and for the first time they really listen to convocation speeches about their places in the world. They are mellowing, learning to love the knowledge they have often resisted in earlier years. As graduation approaches they are beginning to grow wise at last. II Quest Of Knowledge Is Student Purpose Students busily scribble notes as they listen to Father Lemieux expound philosophy during a warm October afternoon class A wide-eyed child studying the dewdrop of a leaf has begun to question his world. He started his education long before when he learned the power of a whimper; he will continue to learn long after his interest has slid from the dewdrop to the leaf, from the leaf to the plant, from the plant to the Earth. He will not cease to learn at death. It is for so profound a truth that Loyola university exists: that the things of God, when divorced from the plan of God, have no more importance than statistics gathered diligently for no reason at all. Loyola is the largest Catholic university in the South. As a uni- versity, she has much worth; as a Catholic university, she is price- less. For under the respected Jesuits her students learn that knowledge is not a hobby to mark time on Earth, but meaningful steps in their destiny to the never-ending source of knowledge, the Beatific Vision. 13 Progress And Growth 1 Two scholars confer during class As Wall Street would put it, Loyola is a going concern. A living, vital organism, she is expanding and diversifying in many directions all the time. Her six schools and colleges— arts and sciences, business administration, music, lav , dentistry, phar- macy and the evening division— showed a nine per- cent increase over the 1962 enrollment, bringing her students to a force of about 3,500 souls. Although most of her studentry is from New Orleans and the Deep South area, it is enriched with youth from some 36 states and 16 foreign countries. Progress was especially notable in the continuing education programs. With over 100 students after only three years in operation, the graduate business program showed a 100 percent. increase in enrollment. More than 600 students in all have attended Loyola ' s sixth annual summer school in Mexico City, with a record total of 207 scholars from 70 colleges and universities returning from the 1963 session. Loyola also regularly sponsors a European tour during the summer. The building program neared completion with the approach of the spring semester. Finished in early autumn were the air-conditioning plant and the new men ' s dormitory. The Student Center was finished in early spring and students began a new, more glamor- ous way of campus life. Young physicists conduct an experiment Loyolans inspect Mexican market 14 iven the lab reflects the vivid hues of the university campus as a group of pharmacy students conduct an experiment that combines the knowledge of hemistry as well as that of the healing compounds. Pharmacy students do many such experiments during the three year program. University Objectives Seem A Paradox £ A UNIVERSITY is something of a paradox. She must develop constancy of mind while fight- ing complacency in thought. . m B She is a guardian of traditions, ' et she must be the first to discard the old and outworn. Loyola s no exception: she honors the past and takes an active part n this century of great advances. In the evening division, a four year degree program in rriminology for New Orleans police veterans and aspiring radets was conceived and implemented by Or. Raymond P. A itte, director of the evening division, local businessman J. Fant Taylor and 21 other civic leaders of New Orleans. Many grants for research and scholarships were received. Among them a $210,000 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service to Loyola ' s Health Research center. The center will, over the next five years, analyze over 25,000 deciduous (baby) teeth to determine their content of radioactive strontium-90, especially predominant in the milk of the South. An IBAA computer center, to be used for undergraduate in- struction and graduate research, was established in the mathematics department through matching $24,170 grants from Loyola and the National Science foundation. 15 Scholars Keep Pace With Changing World Excitement fills the air as a group of physics students become the first group in New Orleans to produce liquid oxygen Law student Floyd Logan ponders over some of the necessary readings required of all students who wish to enter the legal profession after their graduation from Loyola ' s school of law Father Keller gives the math department ' s IBM electronic computer a problem to solve 16 With bars glittering in the light and hands too swift to be stopped by the camera this xylophonist taps out the moody rings of the score Music Scholars Create Beauty Through Sounds Now, take it on the downbeat— one, two, three Everyone can enjoy the soul tingling sounds of the orchestra, except for the tense and hard working musician producing the beautiful melodies 18 - ' - 19 Extracurricular Invasion The happy Thespian bends over half-painted scenery with a bigger blob of blue on his face than on his brush. The coed, with more brazenness than she ever thought in her, blushes pink as she calls out her bid at the annual United Fund Mystery Man auction. The rushees pause nervously at the door before stepping into the golden glitter of a fraternity rush blast. From freshman orientation in the first week of classes to innumerable banquets in the last weeks of school, Loyola ' s extracurriculars roll along at full tilt. The student is not only a mind, and therefore Loyola, charged with the education of the student, does not educate only a mind. Activities outside of class relax the body and refresh the spirit, develop the creative talents and social graces, and in general make life a good deal more fun for the student both within himself and in the company of others. No university is without its social atmosphere and elaborate parties and get-togethers. And Loyola being no different has its share with lavish parties as this fraternal group enjoys an authentic Hawaiian Luau 20 In strict mi litary formation the cadet battalion surrounded by the low hanging oaks of Audubon park wait in readiness for their weekly inspection Campus Queen Vickie Curtis takes a pause from her busy schedule to enjoy a Coke in the basement of Marquette hall A Jesuit joins an impromp- tu gab session in the quadrangle with some of his students Beanie topped freshmen gather in the quadrangle to witness the rigors of moot court during Hell Week hazying Freshman coeds are treated to the Big Sister— Little Sister style show featuring the latest campus fashions Freshmen Enjoy Orientation, Hell Weel Suppressed sadism in upperclassmen comes forth during Hell Week as the frosh is introduced to the oldest college tradition— that of hazying the newcomer 22 Upperclassmen are outnumbered twenty to one as frosh rebel and conquer nd College This beaming freshman coed seems pleased with her first look at the Loyola campus Upperclass med techs have a good time needling the new 23 A bell rings and the quadrangle becomes alive with students going to or coming from class Returning upperclassmen and entering frosh packed the fleldhouse for the Jambalaya party Social Campus, Too With spotlights glowing Thespians players perform the dramas and t 1 Two students study in comfortable new dormitory room Light rays have a good reflective surface in the tile walls and highly polished floors of the hallways in Biever hall A lone student stroll s toward the main entrance of the dorm Dorm Life Begins Old haunts were abandoned and new ones staked out this term, a year of transi- tion at Loyola. In September, 250 male out-of-town stu- dents moved from their old Victorian style dorms on Calhoun street to glittering new Biever hall, its six stories located next to the fieldhouse. Inside the dorm, which can house 404 students, life was basically the same: there were the homesick freshmen, the shouts of Who ' s got my shoe? and the alternating study and bull sessions. The scene was echoed over at the coeds ' dorms, where gossip was perhaps a little longer in telling and the clothes exchange circuit a little more hectic. By the time spring rolled around, though, students and cafeteria both were firmly housed in the modern two story Student Center. It became th e new home of all campus organizations. The Wolf and The Maroon, the bookstore, dean of students and dean of women and all other student service offices. Empty boxes piled high in front of dorm reflect moving woes 27 Activities Running Rampant Loyolans were in little danger of stagnating from inactivity. The Loyola Student Democratic Association campaigned to reduce the number of high school dropouts in the city and tutored many of the youngsters themselves. Tri Phi social sorority volunteered to repaint the coeds ' lounge white and added a touch — jaunty yellow and green curtains. The Chess club, formed in the spring of 1963, continued to wage battles, intramural and between other universities. Bike riding was rediscovered by faculty members and students alike. It was the 40th anniversary of The AAaroon and The Wolf, and the newspaper printed a special issue in the spring, fat with special features in addition to the usual news. In December, Homecoming highlighted the year. At Blue Key Talent Nite the alumni and an impressive segment of the city filled the fieldhouse to cheer for their favorites in the individual, group or skit competition. A new and lovely Homecoming Queen, med tech junior Vickie Curtis, was presented and Wolfpack cheers shook the fieldhouse as the team fought to victory over their perennial rival— the Spring Hill Badgers. Politics played its usual flamboyant role on the campus, with banners and signs advertis- ing the qualifications of candidates for Student Council. It didn ' t stop, however, with campus elections: Louisiana ' s gubernatorial candidates also pleaded their causes in the Loyola quad- rangle, and the Democratic and Republican clubs prepared for the Presidential elections. Members of ADG working under a falling sun of a December day prepare homecoming decorations to welcome back alumni ffTfMTTTT F I I IS A wide variety of hues from students and campaign posters are prevalent in the Loyola quadrangle during Stud ' .nt Council elections as students cast ballots for their favorite candidates. This polling place is used by the college of arts and sciences to elect a president and 10 representatives A lazy afternoon is just the right time for campus leisure A rainy afternoon for a sunshining coed Guiding he fate of the university ' s athletic program is its Athletic Director Bill Gardiner. Gardiner is also head coach for the basketball team ATHLETICS This year was the big year for the Wolfpack as it would be Coach Bill Gardiner ' s fifth year at the head of the Pack. He would have the first team he recruited in its senior year. Of the eight original players recruited before the start of the 1960-61 school year, five still remain with the team. They are guards Ed Kennedy and Larry Hoyt, center Ken Ryan and forwards Marty Niehaus and Gene Turni. Missing from the eight are Bob Luegers, Wayne Pietri and Art Rahn. This season was the first time since 1957 that the Pack had taken part in the annual Sugar Bowl Basketball Tourna- ment that is held in the Loyola fieldhouse. This was truly the year for the Pack. Intramurals A major part of Loyola life is centered around its intramural program. Under the guidance of Lou Rags Scheuermann the program is one of the finest in this part of the country. It takes in eight sports from non- collision events such as swimming and bowling to the heavy contact sports of wrestling and boxing. An Intramural program for the coeds is none the less spectacular. It encompasses seven sports and is under the direction of Miss Eileen Brousseau. Climaxing the intramural program each year is the Intramural banquet where the winners of each sport are honored. ED KENNEDY Guard LARRY HOYT Guard KEN RYAN Center 30 Top performer in the intramural track meet was SAK ' s Stu Lagarde. Stu comes home a winner in the 50 yard dash rlili MARTY NIEHAUS Forward GENE TURNI Forward Wolfpack cagers struggle to get possession of the ball 31 LEARNING - A NEVER ENDING CYCLE Mankind ' s store of knowledge, a faculty teaching it, and stu- dents learning it— these are the elements that compose the cycle of learning that is Loyola. They are as indispensable to the cycle as red and blue are to lavender, as each carat of gold is to a wedding band; they cannot exist apart. They form a perpetual dialogue, an endless communication of ideas, of insights, of sheer love of knowledge for its own sake, which enriches the lives of students and faculty alike. Here is assurance that one will not become bored with himself or the world as he knows it. This enrichment is the purpose of a university. High salaries and glamorous careers are desirable, they are important; but they are secondary. A blind man can inherit an empire, a deaf man can become king. They would trade it all for a tint or a cry. 32 ACADEMICS Many a successful business or civic leader can point to one of his past professors and state that it was he who inspired him to success. Many a university can point with pride to its physical and intellec- tual growth at a Homecoming convocation, and observe that it was shrewd administrative leadership that made it that way. This is the dual function of Loyola ' s administration. Faculty mem- bers, executives, or both, theirs is the responsibility of expanding and advancing the horizons of the university itself and of individual students which compose the university. During the past few years, many changes at Loyola have literally been concrete ones: the air conditioning unit, men ' s dormitory, and student center, completed this fall and spring. Still, the building does not overshadow the quieter but constant growth of intellectual and cultural achievements which is always present. Among major faculty appointments this year were those of the Rev. William J. Junkin, S.J., as dean of students, replacing the Rev. Robert L. Boggs, S.J., now in Texas; and Frank J. Stass, moving from the faculty of the college of business administration to become uni- versity registrar. Dr. Joseph R. Berrigan, professor in the depart- ment of history, was named chairman of the department of history and political science. Dr. Edmond E. Jeansonne was appointed assist- ant dean in the school of dentistry. And Miss Beverly Bonebreak be- came the new supervisor of the dental hygiene curriculum. 33 THE VERY REV. ANDREW C. SMITH, S.J. President of Loyola University Loyola ' s building program headed the list of duties this year for the university ' s eleventh presi- dent, the Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith, S.J. He also had more routine presidential tasks: supervising and coordinating the university and Loyola ' s radio and television stations WWL. But Father Smith found time to work as president of the Louisiana Foundation for Private Support of Colleges and Universities and as treasurer of its national coun- terpart, Independent Funds of America. 34 President Leads Rapidly Expanding Campus Father Smith chats with two of the many visitors who come to the Loyola campus during the year. Father is known for his always welcoming smile and willingness to help even with the most menial projects Sometimes a tight schedule necessitates the handling of uni- versity business over the phone Father is a man of leisure even though his schedule is cramped with many daily chores which require attention Looking to the future. Father President very often makes personal inspection tours of campus construc- tion such as the new Danna center 35 THE REV. EDWARD A. DOYLE, S.J. Vice President of Loyola The Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J. is Vice-President of Loyola, dean of the college of arts and sciences, a member of the Board of Directors, an associate professor of education, and a busy writer and speaker. Among the groups the much sought after priest has addressed this year are: the Central Jesuit Deans Association in Cleveland, the Jesuit Guid- ance Institute in Massachusetts, and the opening session of the Loyola Parents Institute. 36 Veep Is Busy Executive As dean of arts and sciences, Father Doyle checks over every student ' s schedule. Here he gives some rather pointing directions to upperclassmen lost in registration Father Doyle must approve schedules, thus insuring they conform to standards set forth in the university bulletins 37 Loyola Treasurer Mostly, I look after the money end of it, say! Loyola ' s Treasurer, the Rev. Aloysius B. Good speed, S. J., with a smile. New Orleans born Father Goodspeed is also a member of the Boarc of Directors and is the faculty director of WWI radio and television stations. The priest divide: his working day between dealing with Loyola ' s financial affairs in the morning and working with the WWL managers in the afternoons. He has beer treasurer since 1954. The Rev. Aloysius B. Goodspeed, S. J., takes a moment from his work to grin across his desk, in the treasurer ' s office located on the first floor of Marquette hall A senior receives Holy Communion from Father Goodspeed a the Mass of the Holy Spirit Loyola Secretary Secretary of the university and member of the Board of Directors, the Rev. Anthony F. Mangiaracina, S.J., keeps the minutes of each board meeting. This year he was in charge of renovating the main chapel in St. Thomas hall, the Jesuit rectory, a project which included lowering the ceiling of the chapel. Father Mangiaracina also headed a project to install a faculty coffee room on the second floor of Marquette hall. A tape recorder is a valuable timesaver to the secretary The Rev. Anthony F. Mangiaracina, S.J., aside from his regular secre tarial duties is in charge of campus maintenance. Like any executive the phone plays an important role in his daily routine 38 r •iry Rev. E. P. Hecker, S.J., the university chaplain, is also chaplain to the college of arts and sciences Father Hecker acJministers ashes at Holy Name church on Ash Wednesday Perhaps a tearful coed wants to talk out her man trouble. Per haps a sophomore male is wrestling with an intellectual difficulty with his faith. Or perhaps a faculty member wants to check up on the rules for Lenten fast. Whatever the problem, Loyola ' s seven chaplains are on duty to listen and give advice when requested. Under the direction of the Rev. E, Paul Heck- er, S.J., they keep retreat records— a closed retreat within four years is a requirement for a student ' s graduation— and other records of the spiritual life of the Catholic student. They are a big part of that great asset of Catholic education— accessibility to thoughts of God. Seven Chaplains Guide Student Faith ?EV. JOSEPH REV. ANTHONY REV. THOMAS REV. LOUIS REV. JAMES REV. LOUIS BUTT, S.J. O ' FLYNN, S.J. MAHER, S.J. HIEGEL, S.J. CARTER, S.J. POCHE, S.J. usiness Adm. Evening Division Denti stry Law Pharmacy Music 39 Holding the office of Dean of Students, the Rev. William J. Junkin, S. J., is called upon to make decisions concerning student welfare Dean goes over regulations for the men ' s residence hall with Housing Director Peter Cavatlo. Father is responsible for students housed in the dorm Dean Of Students A new dean of students put his own personal stamp on the office this year-, he is the Rev. Williann J. Jun- kin, S.J., who replaced the Rev. Robert L. Boggs, S.J., now in Texas. A native of Natchez, Miss., Father Junkin was assist- ant principal of Jesuit high school in Shreveport before coming to Loyola. A graduate of Spring Hill College and St. Louis University, he directs all scholarship and tuition loan programs, is in charge of housing and other aspects of student welfare and supervises extracurricular activities. The aim of a college education, says Father Jun- kin, is to more fully humanize the high school grad- uate. The college graduate should be more of a think- er, in the fullest sense of the word, than the non- graduate ... If he thinks well, loves well, acts well- he is well-educated. Father Junkin has been especially busy this year coordinating the various people and committees in- volved in moving to a new routine of campus life in Danna center. Much of a dean ' s work can be done from an office, but Father Junkin knows that often a quick visit, like to the new student center, is more effective 40 Dean Of Women Rosalie J. Parrino, dean of women, received the LSL Outstanding Coed award while working for her BBA degree at Loyola. Due to earn her MBA this year. Miss Parrino is still hard at it, whether recruiting potential coeds at Mt. Carmel and Dominican high schools, speaking at Dominican college to the national convention of Cardinal Key honor sorority and at various luncheons and dinners, or being the liaison between the Louisiana Association of Deans of Women and the National Association for Women Deans and Counsellors. Miss Parrino was also instru- mental in bringing the American Association of Uni- versity Women (AAUW) to the campus this year. Born in the town of Bunkie, La. Miss Parrino ' s interest in counselling began when she was a coun- selor for five years at Camp Maryhill in Alexandria. A warm, sympathetic heart and a helping hand are characteristics of the Dean of Women Rosalie J. Parrino, who serves her office with zest and efficiency Miss Parrino is often called upon to address the student body and guests at convocations held during the year Meeting with members of the freshman committee, Miss Parrino shows them pictures she had taken of some of the girls in the dorm A friend of every girl on campus. Miss Parrino is often asked by coeds for advice on school projects 41 REV. EDWARD A. DOYLE, S.J., PH.D. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Dean, The College Of ARTS AND SCIENCES There is a good clue to the continuing popularity among the students of arts and sciences for their dean, the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J. For besides be- ing dean of A S, he is dean of faculties, vice-presi- dent of the university, and an associate professor of education; yet it is very nearly impossible to find a student he does not knovi by name. It is such per- sonal interest in the students under his care and direc- tion that sets off the vigorous Father Doyle as an extra-special administrator. Father Doyle, w ho earned his PhD. at Catholic uni- versity in Washington, D.C., has written articles on educational and administrative principles for the Southern Jesuit and the Catholic university press. ■I pr-Bfl 1 m i jj l An avid reader, Father keeps abreast of modern educational ideas |8P 42 The A S dean is a man of many moods as these photos will pictorially testify. But a wide variety of moods are a necessity for a man who also serves as vice-president of the university and dean of faculties HENRY J. ENGLER, JR., AA.B.A. Dean of the College of Business Administration Dean, The College Of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION How he does it, no one knows. Dean Henry J. Engler, Jr., dean of the college of business admini- stration, is one of the busiest men on campus. Elected Boss of the Year for Greater New Orleans, he is one of the finalists for the International Boss of the Year. He is the retiring president of the New Orleans Council for the Boy Scouts of America, recipient of their Silver Beaver award, and national chairman for their 1964 Jamboree. Though the dean has never before held public office, he was elected 17th ward representative to the Orleans Parish Democratic committee and then to a |our-year term as chairman. And that only begins his list of accomplishments for this year. Business administration coed waits outside his office to talk to the dean. Dean Engler often meets with students to discuss their aca- demic progress Dean Engler covering the telephone to block out noises of his office, listens in tentively and courteously to all who seek his help and advice 43 Dean, The School Of DENTISTRY Before coming to Loyola, Dr. Frank J. Houghton headed the dental department of the Jersey City, N.J. medical center. Since 1951, Dr. Houghton has been the able dean of the Loyola school of dentistry. The dental dean attended Seton Hall college and the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, where he received his degree of doctor of dental surgery as outstanding graduate. Dr. Houghton is a native of Jersey City. Under his administration the school of dentistry cele- brated its 50th anniversary in 1964 with a luncheon at the Fontainbleau Motor Hotel, in conjunction with its annual spring clinic for dentists in and around the Louisiana area.. Dr. Houghton was among 18,000 dentists attending the convention of the American Dental Associa- tion in Atlantic City, N.J. During the spring clinic in March, Dr. Houghton an- nounced his retirement in August of this year. The Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith, S.J., university president, along with several other speakers at the clinic paid tribute to Dr. Houghton and his many accomplishments during his 13 years at Loyola. Father Smith announced the appoint- ment of Dr. Edmund E. Jeansonne, assistant dean of the school, as the new dean. FRANK J. HOUGHTON, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Dean of the School of Dentistry Dr. Houghton is a dynamic personage on the Loyola campus with his administrative reign over the only school of dentistry in Louisiana and its neighboring states. From his office comes the educational program that produces some of the areas finest dentists and gives the school the reputation for being among the finest in the nation. The dean, who retires this year, is shown here as he conducts office routine 44 Dean, The School Of LAW Dean of the quiet golden building on St. Charles Avenue that houses the law school, Antonio E. Papale is a professor of law and a busy civic leader besides. As vice-president of the Information Council of the Americas he received the Victory award for services rendered to the organization. He is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and served on ties of Smaller Law Schools, and on the Curriculum Committee. Dean Papale appeared as a panel member on a discussion of methods of judicial selection, spon- sored by the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce and presided at the general assembly of the Louisiana Conference on Judicial Selection and Tenure. He has been selected chairman of the New Orleans City Civil Service commission. ANTONIO E. PAPALE, A.B., L.L.B. Dean of the School of Law Dean Papale checks appointments on desk calendar. The dean makes use of the calendar to help him remember his scheduled activities for the day Telephones play an important role in modern day education. Here Dean Papale conducts law school business via telephone 45 Dean, The College Of PHARMACY Dr. Edward J. Ireland, dean of the college of phar- macy, has been an able member of Loyola ' s faculty since 1939. He Is also a member of Loyola ' s Recruitment com- mittee, visiting several high schools and junior colleges during the year, and speaking several times over WWL radio and television, to convince students that Loyola is a good university to attend. Dr. Ireland is the president-elect of the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy, and chairman of its local counter- part whose four-story-high pharmacy museum in the French Quarter was awarded a plaque in October. The dean inaugurated a new course in college this year: hospital pharmacy. EDWARD J. IRELAND, PH.D. Dean of the College of Pharmacy Dr. Ireland explains course of studies to pharmacy freshman Angelo Rini Dr. Ireland, in the pharmacy lab, is surrounded by the chemicals which are the ingredients of the pharmacist ' s drugs 46 Dean, The College Of MUSIC A teacher of music at Loyola since 1957, Michael J. Carubba has been dean of the college of music for three years. Under his direction, the college of music for the first time this summer conducts a jazz seminar; before this it has limited its teaching to fields of classical or band music. Next fall the college will begin a course in classical guitar. Dean Carubba this year played the saxophone and clarinet for the Perry Como television show, the Shrine Circus, the Holiday on Ice Show and for a rec- ord album titled Rex Bandwagon. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Musicians ' Union Local 174 and also the New Orleans Music Teachers ' associa- tion. Dean Carubba looks through the music library, which contains sheet music, discs and record albums MICHAEL CARUBBA, M.M., M.M.E. Dean of the College of Music An accomplished musician and musical educator. Dean Carubba explains a difficult piece of music to two of his students 47 RAYMOND P. WITTE, PH.D. Director of the Evening Division Director Of The EVENING DIVISION Dr. Raymond P. Witte, director of the evening division, is in charge of that part of Loyola that im- parts knowledge to those men and women who wish to continue their education or broaden their cultural horizons. Dr. Witte himself takes an active part in local and regional civic work: he is on the Board of Directors of Junior Achievement, co-founder and vice- president of Police Foundation, Inc., and educational consultant to the staff officers ' branch at Keesler Field in Biloxi, Miss. A speaker much in demand, Dr. Witte has addressed the National Secretaries ' Association in Corpus Christi, Texas, and New Orleans; several school student bod- ies, such as Jesuit and Annunciation, the Metairie Rotary Club, and has spoken at the Chamber of Com- merce picnic and International House Printing Week ceremonies, and at a testimonial dinner honoring seven state senators. Freshmen are esF ecially grateful to Dr. Witte for his advice on effective study techniques. His five- point study plan has attracted a good deal of attention. Students, he says, should first: learn to read faster: second, read ahead of the professor,- third, strive for concentration; fourth, space their study periods; fifth, separate the learned from the unlearned material and concentrate first on the latter. Dr. Witte also advises taking on extracurriculars gradually, as the student becomes used to the increasing burden of work. Dr Witte enters into a discussion on the advantages of the new criminology program with four New Orleans policemen who are enrolled in the course Anyone who knows Dr. Witte finds him a pleasure to work with. Here he discusses evening division courses with two business leaders 48 Loyola Executives Minds of men have produced the automatic gear shift and the self-winding wristwatch, but universities, which produce the minds of men, still operate by the time honored methods: brains, skill and plain hard work. The library, for example. Under the direction of Uni- versity Librarian James W. Dyson, it provides for the up- keep and availibility of books, the frequent changing of current magazines and the various displays on its first and second floors. The registrar ' s office headed by Uni- versity Registrar Frank J. Stass deals with the mass of student records, grades, class transfers and course :hanges, and patiently puts up with the chronic major- switchers and classroom-number-forgetters. The athletic department has Athletic Director William C. Gardiner, who recruits members for the Wolfpack, arranges their season schedules, and coaches them with a winning season in mind. The med tech building houses University Physician K. Wright Kemmerly, M.D., iwho patches up student athletics after intramural games, prescribes diets for coeds and in general tells the stu- dent body what ails them. Admissions, headed by Miss Carmel V. Discon, handles the growing number of students seeking en- france to Loyola. Public Relations lets the outside world know that it has a good university in Loyola. And the Board of Directors, at the highest level of administration, keeps that good university humming. REV. KARL A. MARING, S.J. Member, Loyola Board of Directors FRANK J. STASS University Registrar CARMEL V. DISCON Director of Admissions 49 JAMES W. DYSON University Librarian LT. COL. ROBERT SABOLYK Commandant of Loyola ROTC -■m Loyola Administrators Guide University Life DR. K. WRIGHT KEMMERLY, M.D. University Physician 50 PETER J. CAVALLO, JR. Director of Housing CHARLES R. BRENNAN Director of Public Relations CECILIA LASHLEY Alumni Executive Secretary REV. LOUIS J. TWOMEY, S.J. Director of Industrial Relations WILLIAM C. GARDINER Athletic Director 51 Loyola ' s Leaders REV. BERNARD A. TONNAR, S.J. Director of International Studies REV. FRANCIS L. JANSSEN, S.J. Asst. Director of Admissions HENRY ASHER, JR. Asst. Director of Public Relations I. A. TIMAARECK Secretary to the President 52 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY FACULTY ARMLEDER, Dr. PaulJ. Asst. Professor of Philosophy ARNOLD, Dr. John G., Jr. Chairman of the Dept. of Medical Technology BASTIEN, James W. Asst. Professor of Music BEARD, Dr. Elizabeth L. Assoc. Professor of Physiology BENEDETTO, Rev. Francis A., S.J. Chairman of the Dept. of Physics BERNARD, Guy F. Professor of Piano and Theory BERRIGAN, Dr. Joseph R. Chairman of the Dept. of History and Political Science BIENVENU, Rev. Emmett M., S.J. Chairman of the Dept. of Languages BONEBREAK, Beverly A. Supervisor, Curriculum of Dental Hygiene BORDELON, Dr. James P. Instructor in Dentistry BROUSSEAU, Mary Aline Instructor in Education BROWN, Dr. Brendan F. Professor of Law BRUE, Dr. Peter E. Instructor in Oral Medicine BRYCE, Sp5 Aubry S. Asst. Instructor of Military Science BUTT, Rev. Joseph A., S.J. Professor of Accounting CALLAHAN, Dr. Fletcher L. Instructor in Operative Clinic 53 CARTER, Rev. James C, S.J. Asst. Professor of Physics CARVEL, Dr. Rosa I. Assoc. Professor of Oral Medicine CHAMBERS, S Sgt. Tuffy J. Asst. Instructor in Military Science CHAPMAN, Rev. Charles C, S.J. Professor of History and Political Science CLANCY, Rev. Thomas H., S.J. Instructor in History and Political Science CONNOR, Dr. John Professor of Economics COONEY, Dr. Joseph J. Asst. Professor of Bacteriology COOPER, George W.N. Instructor in Creative Writing COPER, Dr. Rudolf Professor of Economics CRESSON, Russell G. Instruct or in Journalism DAGGETT, DeVan D. Assoc. Professor of Law deMONSABERT, Dr. Winston R. Professor of Chemistry DiMAGGIO, Dr. Anthony III Asst. Professor of Biochemistry DJAO, E. H. Assoc. Professor DUGGAN, Timothy L. Assoc. Professor of Medical Technology 54 Faculty members started a new fad— peddle pushing it to class and saying they ' ve found a solution to the parking problem UNIVERSITY FACULTY EASTMAN, Dr. Robert F. Professor of Operative Dentistry EBERLE, Dr. Gerald J. Chairman of the Dept. of English EDELMAN, J. Donald Instructor in Classical Languages ELMORE, Capt. Louis N., Jr. Asst. Professor of Military Science FOSBERG, Dr. Irving A. Assoc. Professor of Marketing FRICKE, Edwin P. Chairman of the Dept. of Journalism GARON, Henry A. Asst. Professor of Physics GARSAUD, Marcel, Jr. Asst. Professor of Law GOTHELF, Bernard Asst. Professor of Pharmacology 55 GUERRA, Dr. Humbert R. Instructor in Pharmacology HECKER, Rev. Elwood P., S.J. Asst. Professor of Theology HELLER, Andree Assoc. Professor of French HESS, Susie J. Instructor in Business Science HIEGEL, Rev. Louis J., S.J. Asst. Professor of Law HOLLOWAY, Rev. Alvin J., S.J. Instructor in Philosophy Father Mullahy points out experiment directions as described in text book 56 Dean Engler, one of the best known faculty members on campus, makes a characteristic gesture with his hand When the words, arts and sciences, are applied to a college, they mean more than just books, paintings and test tubes. They mean lounging in the quadrangle under the sun, sitting in the library with six stacks of reference books and notes and having a question and answer session with the prof after class. In law and dentistry too, in suits and in white coats, students and teachers work together. Whether In the classroom, the lab or the clinic, tomorrow ' s citizens work and study with today ' s leaders HORNE, Dr. Mark D. Professor of English HUYCK, Clement Lee Assoc. Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry JEANSONNE, Dr. Edmund E. Asst. Dean of the College of Dentistry JOBE, Dr. Darrell I. Assoc. Professor of Operative Dentistry JOLLEY, Rev. Homer R., S.J. Chairman of the Dept. of Chemistry KELLER, Rev. John F., S.J. Chairman of the Dept. of Mathematics KITCHIN, Dr. Philip W. Instructor in Oral Diagnosis KOHLES, Gregory T. instructor in Psychology 57 UNIVERSITY FACULTY KUNKEL, Joseph C. Instructor in Philosophy LEMIEUX, Rev. Guy J., S.J. Professor of Philosophy LINN, Dr. James AA., Jr. Instructor in Prosthodontics LOWE, Dr. Alvin J. Instructor in Education MAHER, Rev. Thomas F., S.J. Assoc. Professor of English MARCOULIER, George L. Asst. Professor of Education MARING, Rev. Karl A., S.J. Professor of Physics MARTIN, Rev. Donald J., S.J. Instructor in Theology MARTIN, Janets. Instructor in Piano McAULAY, John J. Asst. Dean of the School of Law McCARTY, Dr. R. Patrick Asst. Professor of Music Theory and Composition MICELI, Rev. Vincent P., S.J. Asst. Professor of Philosophy 58 MITCHELL, Patrick A., Jr. Instructor in Law MONLEZUN, Albert P. Jr. Instructor in Mathematics MONTECINO, Rev. Henry R., Chairman of the Dept. of Philosophy S.J. MORADO, Domingo F. Asst. Instructor in Military Science 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 J., S.J. Professor of English OFFERMAN, Bernard J. Lecturer in Management O ' FLYNN, Anthony C. Asst. Professor of Theology Conservatives Robert Kennon and Father Miceli talk politics after the ex-governor ' s speech An English instructor croons a sad, Kentucky ballad 59 Economics professor Dr. John Connor talks things over with another business administration teacher, Charles Myler UNIVERSITY FACULTY OHLMEYER, Laurie E. Registrar of the School of Dentistry PARKER, Dr. Douglas B. Professor of Oral Surgery PERSICH, Anna R. Instructor in Medical Technology PHILLIPS, Rev. A. Patrick, S.J. Instructor in Theology POCHE, Rev. Louis A., S.J. Instructor in Theology RAMIREZ, Osvi aldoV. Executive Director of the Inter-American Center ROD, Capt. Ronald F. Asst. Professor of Military Science SABOLYK, It. Col. Robert Professor of Military Science SCHEUERMANN, Louis J. Baseball Coach and Director of Intramural Athletics 60 SCHIFFER, Rev. Hubert F., S.J. Assoc. Professor of Economics SCULLY, Lydia, G. Instructor in Business Sciences SEARS, M Sgt. Peter, Jr. Asst. Instructor in Military Science SIRAGUSA, Dr. Josephine M. Asst. Professor of Pharmacy SMITH, Dr. Hilda C. Asst. Professor of Education SMITH, Dr. G. Ralph Director of the Graduate Division of Business Administration SMITH, Sandra J. Instructor in Dental Hygiene SNYDER, Isabel! Assoc. Professor of Spanish SOMERS, Dr. Charles J. Instructor in Prosthodontics ST AM, Dr. Gregory J. Asst. Professor of German and Russian STASS, Frank J. Assoc. Professor of Accounting and Management STETLER, CHARLES E. Instructor in English STIBLER, Kenneth J. Instructor in Education STROHMEYER, Lawrence J. Assoc. Professor of Physics TALBOT, Dr. Raymond J. Assoc. Professor of Oral Diagnosis and Roentgenology 61 UNIVERSITY FACULTY TONNAR, Rev. Bernard A., S.J. Assoc. Professor of Mathematics TSCHIRN, Darryl J. Instructor in Pharmacy Management VANDERHAAR, Margaret M. Instructor in English VILLERE, Marie E. Instructor in Medical Technology VULLIET, Mrs. Jules J. Research Asst. in Medical Technology WILDERMAN, Dr. Malbern N. Assoc. Professor of Oral Medicine WILSON, Louis A. Assoc. Professor of Pharmacy YENNI, Rev. Jacques E., S.J. Assoc. Professor of Economics ZUBAL, Marian Instructor in Dental Hygiene Mr. Cangelosi leans on desk to stress his point Music Chaplain, Father Poche, goes over plans with Band Director George Jansen 62 Staff Executives THOMAS PRESTON University Business Manager STANTON CHASSAIGNAC Maintenance Director MISS INEZ M. BOUDREAUX Asst. Book Store Manager WILLIAM A. INKSTER Cafeteria Manager 63 UNIVERSITY STAFF Arceneaux, Mary Ellen Secretary Coldewy, AAary P. Secretary Dardis, Mrs. William Secretary Donellan, Bro. Henry, S.J. Sacristan Emke, Bert Public Relations Writer Hoover, Maedell Secretary Jene, Carol Secretary Kaltenbach, Carol J. Secretary Larriviere, Barbara Secretary Lashley, Emily S. Secretary McCaffery, Blanch Ann Secretary McCarthy, JoAnn Secretary Mire, Jerome T. Post Office Clerk Ory, Bro. Claude L. Asst. to U niversity Secretary Raine, Linda M. Secretary Sides, Mrs. J. B. Secretary Torres, Linda R. Secretary Twilbeck, Mrs. Patricia Secretary 64 STUDENTS Campus discussions, fads, and the outside influence of news and fashion nnade this 1963-64 term different and gave Loyola ' s students plenty to talk and think about over their noon coffee. There was, for one, the Sodality ' s controversial campus poll in which 91 percent of the students polled found campus social life adequate, while its intellectual life was rated lacking and in need of challenges. Another poll revealed that most student smokers were puffing away with varying degrees of nonchalance in the face of the shock- wave government report officially verifying doctors ' reports that cigarettes cause cancer and poor health. Whether or not to re-enter the National Student Association— NSA— again became a question to stir tempers of Student Council members. Minor topic of debate: who looked sillier, coeds with boots, shifts, and madras skirts, or campus males with— heaven forbid— Beatle hair- cuts, cigarette stains, and madras shirts. Thirteen exchange students from all over the globe visited the campus in their tour of the United States, marvelling over the acade- mic and social freedom accorded young people in the U.S. Holy Name church was filled with students and teachers praying for the assassinated John F. Kennedy, the country ' s first Catholic President and one especially popular with youth, at a Military Re- quiem Mass on that saddest weekend of the year. 65 Through the portals of Holy Name church, a Loyolan can see Marquette hall, home of the college of arts and sciences. Designed in the Tudor-Gothic style, it was completed in 1913, one year before construction began on the church. Besides offices and classrooms, it also houses an auditorium A S Remains Largest A carefully integrated liberal arts program de- veloping all potential of the student is the mission of the college of arts and sciences. With an en- rollment of 929, it remains the largest on campus. In late November a series of illustrated lectures on classical art of Greece and Rome was delivered by the Rev. Raymond V. Schoder, S.J., professor of classical languages at Loyola University of Chicago. Loyola hosted the 13th annual National Read- ing conference Dec. 5-7, with representatives from every state and Canada attending. The annual fall convention of the South Central branch of the American Society for Microbiologists was held on campus. Arkansas, Mississippi, and Louisiana contributed 130 faculty and graduate students to the gathering. Many grants were received, including a $20,000 grant to the biology department and one for $1 2,500 to the department of medical technology. The college of arts and sciences at present conducts the following departments: biological sciences, chemistry, television, education, physical education, English, history, political science, jour- nalism, languages (classical and modern), library science, mathematics, medical technology, phil- osophy, physics, psychology , sociology, speech and theology. The third floor of Marquette hall is a popular meeting place for Loyolans as they wait for class. Adding a serenity to the usually crowded hall are the stained glass windows, gifts of some of the many campus organizations . . . some students, however, prefer to wait or study in the portals of Marquette 66 As most Loyolans know the most dreaded enemy of a student is the pop quiz. Here a few students ponder over a perplexing one A bell rings. Class is dismissed and many busy Loyolans head for the nearest stairs and proceed to their next class or to one of the favorite meeting places A familiar scene twice a week for students is theology class, where many interesting discussions and lectures develop. Father Martin ' s class is seen here taking notes at one of the numerous bi-weekly meetings. All Catholic students enrolled at Loyola are required to complete sixteen hours of theology before graduation 67 Sciences Continue Exploring Man and Matter Physics students work with a wide variety of strange and complicated looking machines in the course of their studies. Here a physics student works with such a machine Interest on the faces of these young chemists is generated by scientific curiosity. Chemis- try students conduct many such experiments during the year as part of their training Intent on scientific business, physics sophomore Monty ' Vill- ere scowls over functioning of specially built mechanical equipment 68 Painstakingly measuring solution to the last milliliter, med tech junior Helen Genovese mixes chemicals during lab Pouring with a steady hand, Donna Breen spills not a drop Marlene Brau looks at specimen before microscopic study 69 Biologists Probe Into Life Work in biology sometimes gets messy, but what ' s a little blood to future doctors or biologists? For the present, two of them join forces in the dissection of a frog as part of a class experiment Bud Rogalla finds that an important part of biology lab is keeping records of experiments and findings A microscope is a necessary piece of equipment in any biology lab. Clayton Chabonnet observes micro-organisms smeared on a slide What did Father Mullahy call it? Biology student Robert Ebberman searches his memory for an answer to his question 70 In the biology lab, moodily lighted by workbench lamps, students conduct research to make the textbook accounts come alive. Father Mullahy, department chairman, supervises the lab pointing out important notes of the experiment, ansv ering questions or just making constant inspections of student progress as he is doing here Theology students grit teeth and clutch ballpoints; Father O ' Flynn carefully stresses every detail of his lectures Friend shares class notes Good classes merit interest Sober attitudes of Butch Parent and Rhett Powers contrast with slightly I hysterical reactions of coeds. Must be a lecture on female psychology 72 Janice Rousseil and Pat Luc are overseen by sociology department chairman Father Fichter as they monitor sociology computer Classroom Lectures, Practice Exercises Promotes Learning Charles Young and Gwen San AAarco check Maroon at the printer ' s, part of the practical aspect of iournalism Massaging the crew cut stimulates the brain, and aids immeasurably to Jim Szostek ' s concentration on a tough problem. A S freshmen often find the fast paced program rough going at first There ' s always time in the ten minutes between classes for a quick gab sesslon- at least time enough for pleasant analysis of passing kneecaps No education major can escape it— student teaching, that is. Actually, most of them including Phyllis Daroca rather enjoy it Summer school in Mexico, an annual adventure for footloose Loyolans, includes tours through picturesque old convents as well as a fourth of July in Acapuico 73 College of Arts and Sciences Seniors Crowds of students fill the halls and stairs of Marquette hall as they make their way either to or from classes ANDERSON, BETTY GAIL BABIN, DIANE BACINO, JO ANN BARNES, ROBERT New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. BELAND, LOUISE Fort Smith, Ark BELLONE BETTY New Orleans, La BENKO, MOLLY Norton, Va BIANCA, JOSEPH 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. BUFFA, FRANK CAPITELLI, PAULA CLARK, CAROLYN New Orleans, La, New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 74 coco, MARILYN New Orleans, La. COLLINS, PAM Houston, Tex. CONNOLLY, JOHN Mobile, Ala. CORTESE, CHERYL Memphis, Tenn CRISTINA, LAWRENCE, JR. CULLEN, JOHN D ' ANTONI, MARIE DAROCA, PHYLLIS D ' AVIGNON, R. JOSEPH DAVIS, SANDRA DeBLANC, GEORGIE DEVLIN, LYNN DIAMOND, JUDY DITTMER, CHARLES DUFFOURC, LINDA DUGAS, JOAN ELEAZAR, YVETTE EVANS, BONITA ANN FABACHER, MARION FAMULARO, JOSEPH FEEHAN, ELIZABETH FLAIR, THOMAS FLEMING, JAMES GABB, PETER GALLAGHER, THOMAS GARCIA, MERCEDES GOLDEN, MARY GONZALEZ, PAUL Harahan, La. New Orleans, La. Natchez, Miss. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Tex. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orle ans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Abbeville, La. Cora! Gables, Fla. New Orleans, La. Mf. Olivet, Ky. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Tampa, Fla. Cristobal, Canal Zone Dallas, Tex. Tampa, Fla. 75 Seniors GRAVOLET, ALICIA GUIBAULT, NANCY GUIDRY, LOUIS HALLARON, MARGARET HARROD, DOROTHY HART, SUSAN HAHIER, BONNIE HEBERT, LORRAINE HEUW, BOYD HEMELT, ROY HINTZ, CAROL HORNE, M. D., JR. IPSER, JAMES JACOBI, DELTA JOHNSTON, IDA KATSANIS, EUGENE Belle Chasse, La. Killen, Tex. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Fairhope, Ala. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Bay St. Louis, Miss. New Orleans, La. Bay St. Louis, Miss New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Student Council elections play a vital part in student government. Here two hopefuls distribute campaign literature 76 KEMPER, JUDITH KRIEGER, ELIZABETH KRONLAGE, AMY LAGARDE, VERONICA LANDRY, ANN LARTIGUE, CLEMENT LeBREAU, JAMES LECLERE, SUZANNE LeCORGNE, DENIS LINDSEY, PATRICIA LOGRECO, JOHN, JR. LONERGAN, THOMAS LUBRANO, MICHAEL, JR. LUND, CATHY MAHER, ANN MARKS, HERBERT, JR. mars, theodore, jr. marshall, yvette McDonnell, myrtle McGINNIS, PATRICIA MICELLE, JERRY MILLER, KATHLEEN MONTALBANO, MARY MONTUORI, MARY MOORE, JUDITH MOSS, MARY MOSTELLAR, EMILY NEILSON, SARAH Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 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. Syracuse, N.Y. Metairle, La. Crowley, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Daphine, Ala. New Orleans, La. Lake Charles, La. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. Corpus Christi, Tex. New Orleans, La. Louisville, Ky. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La. 77 Seniors AlA £AaM dJkdS NICHOLAS, GAYIE NOVOSAD, ANGELINE PALAZZO, JOSEPH PAPANIA, CATHERINE PEREZ, CAROL PEREZ, JOSEPH PETRIE, FERDINAND PISCIOTTA, LEON, JR. ROGER, LAURELEE ROGER, ROBERT ROUSE, LAWRENCE, JR. ROUSSEL, JANICE RUCH, MARY CARRIERE RUIZ, ROSEMARY SAN WARCO, GWEN SANSON!, BEVERLY SAUCIER, GAYE SCHUYLER, WILLIAM SCIACCA, CAROLYN SCIORTINO, ROSALIE SEILER, MADELYN SERPAS, ALBERT SLINiAN, CYNTHIA SMITH, EDWARD STROHMEYER, D IANNE STROMATT, LINDA ' New Orleans, La. Edna, Tex. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. St. Bernard, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, 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. Arabi, La. Washington, D. C. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Iberia, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Bellaire, Tex. 78 I ' TTfS In . '  VO ft .DONA _ _ ' ■• n Loyolans wander through a maze of signs advertising candidates seeking seats on the Student Council during the intense campaigning peri od Seniors TALBOT, SUZANNE New Orleans, La. THERIOT, JAMES THOMAS, SHEILA TIMMRECK, ERIC TISCHER, HANS New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Santurce, Puerto Rico TRAINA, LINDA TURNI, GENE UNSWORTH, JOHN VIDACOVICH, MARILYN New Orleans, La. Herrin, III. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. VIOSCA, RENEE VIVIANO, DONNA WADE, FREDERICK WAMBSGANS, ANTHONY New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Lake Worth, Fla. Pass Christian, Miss. WATTS, NANCY WICHSER, EILEEN YOUNG, CHARLES ZIIFLE, ANNE Lafayette, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 79 Coeds yell bids to the auctioneer during the annual United Fund Slave auction in which a mystery man is put up for sale as a slave for a day Juniors m kd AIZPURUA, RAMON Panama City, Panama ALCIATORE, EDWARD III Metairie, La. ALUS, JUDITH Pensacola, Fla. ANDERSON, PAUL Dartselle, Ala. ANGELETTE, CLAUDIA AVEGNO, JUDY BAGERT, BENNY BARRY, MICHAEL BATTY, JOHN, JR. BELL, GEORGE, BLUM, THOMAS BOEHM, DIANE BONN, BABS BOUZON, KATHY BRANDES, BEVERLY BRANDT, ROSARY Nev Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans,. La. Fort Pierce, Fla. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 80 Juniors BRAU, MARLENE BREEN, DONNA BRODERICK, BARBARA BUISSON, LOUIS BURVANT, G. PATRICK CAPDEVIELLE, LINDA CARRIERS, EDWARD, JR. CASHIO, DON CHANDLER, CAROLE COCHRAN, FLETCHER COURREGE, SHARON CRESSON, DOUG CRUTHIRDS, WAYNE CUCCHIARA, ROY CURRAULT, CHARMAINE CURTIS, VICKIE DEMARE, ETCHIE DEARIE, TORI DEFRAN, RICHARD DEIMEL, WANDA DELANEY, BILL, JR. DeSALVO, FRANK EASTIN, WILLARD, JR. EATON, CHARLES ELLENDER, JANE GARCIA, WANDA 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. Hammond, La. Westwego, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Houston, Tex. New Orleans, La. New Milford, N. J. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Tex. Houma, La. New Orleans, La. 81 Juniors GARIN, HELEN New Orleans, La. GELPI, SHARON WEIDERT New Orleans, La. GENNUSA, SR. AUGUSTA MARIE New Orleans, La. GENOVESE, HELEN Opelousas, La. GENTER, ANITA Jacksonville, Fla. GERNON, LINDA Metairie, La. GILLETTE, JOHN New Orleans, La. GOMEZ, AURORA Key West, Fla. GOOLSBY, JOY GOTTSCHALK, SHEILA GRAVES, GEORGE GRECO, CAROL GREGORY, ANNE G ' SELL, CHERYL GUILLET, DAVID HALE, KATHLEEN HAAAANN, ANITA HANEMANN, ARDLEY, JR. HARDIN, JEAN HARRIS, ALBERT, JR. HARTWELL, MADELINE HOFFMAN, KENNETH HOSCH, FREDERICK HOWE, CATHY HOWLEH, THOMAS IVERSON, LARRY KAVANAGH, MAURICE, JR. KIMBALL, HAROLD Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Bay St, Louis, Miss. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Houston, Tex. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Crestwood, N. Y. New Orleans, La. Marshall, Mo. Lynbrook, N. Y. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 82 KING, EDWARD KOLL, LAUREL KRAUS, MARY LAFOURCADE, EMILE, JR. Lake Providence, La. New Orleans, La, New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. LATTIS, JUDY Louisville, Ky. ws H LeBLANC, ERIC New Orleans, La. 1. W LeFEVRE, CAROL Miami, Fia. - ' w LENFANT, MARY ELLEN New Orleans, La. LiROCCHI, LYNNE New Orleans, La. M LLOYD, CYNTHIA New Orleans, La. % LOMBARDO, STANLEY New Orleans, La. LOUSTEAU, JEFF New Orleans, La. : - LOVELAND, DEAN LUC, PAT LYONS, JOAN MASCARO, THERESA MAXENT, RAYMOND McCUNE, DONALD, JR. McDonald, gary moore, marie MURPHY, WILLIAM NOLTE, GREG O ' BRIEN, LYNNE OCKWIAN, NORMAN PATRICK, ELAINE PERICH, NANCY PERILLOUX, JANICE Jacksonville, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Biloxi, Miss. Natchez, Miss. New Orleans, La. Wood River, III. Galveston, Tex. New Orleans, La. md sM it 83 Juniors PEPPER, CHERRY PERKINS, CATHERINE PARDOS, JEANNE RABALAIS, PHILIP REED, MARY ROBINSON, WILLIAM RODRIGUEZ, ETHEL ROESSLER, NORBERT SARRAT, CAROLYN SASSER, DONALD SCHREINER, LINDA SCHUTZMAN, JAS SHANNON, KATHLEEN SLIAAAN, KAY SMITH, JUDY SOPRANO, ELIZABETH SPIES, DIANE STRASSER, BURT STRAYHAN, HARVEY SURGI, SHARON TARPY, HOLLIS TESSON, GAYE TINSLEY, KATHLEEN TRAHAN, ANN TREADWAY, JOAN TREUIL, KEN TROWER, SYDNEY WAGNER, CAROL New Orleans, La. Miami, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Lake Charles, La, New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. West Palm Beach, Fla. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Tex. Miami, Fla. New Iberia, La. Terrace Park, Ohio New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Baltimore, Md. New Orleans, La. Shreveport, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 84 WAGUESPACK, RAYMOND WEBER, ADAM WEBER, LARRY WEGMANN, PATRICIA WELSCH, LESLIE WERLING, WILLIAM WHEELER, EILEEN WICHSER, JILL WILSBACHER, AAARY ANN YOKUM, JULIE ZELLER, LILLIE ZIMMERMAN, SANDRA Vacherie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. St. Petersburg, Fla. New Orleans, La. Newburgh, Ind. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Name tags are given APO members as they arrive early for the opening of freshman orientation and to help direct and welcome freshmen to Loyola This student as many others on campus makes use of the library for study, research work and for other assignments 4 Sophomores ACOSTA, AURELIA AKIN, RICHARD AMOS, MARY ELLEN ARMBRUSTER, ALBERT BACINO, BAZILE, JR. BALITSARIS, DIANE BANADO, ELISA BARONE, THOAAAS, JR. BARRETT, KATHY BASSHAM, TEKLA BENEDETTO, RITA BILLINGSLEY, LORNA BLAMPHIN, LOUISE BOLOGNA, JOANNE BOOTH, DENNIS BRADBERRY, CHRIS New Orleans, La. Shreveport, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Knoxville, Tenn. Bay City, Tex. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. JeffersonvMle, Ind. New Orleans, La. Atlanta, Ga. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Luling, La. 86 BREAUX, JAMES BURCH, JOHN, JR. BURDICK, DUCKIE BURK, SUSAN Kenner, La. Miami, Fla. West Palm Beach, Fla. New Orleans, La. BURN, ALAN BURNS, TED CARROLL, GARY CASSAGNE, ANN Belize, British Honduras New Iberia, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. CHARBONNET, CHEE CHEE CHAVIS, KATHRYN CHOPIN, MARY CICERO, FRANNIE CLARK, JAMES CLAY, BARBARA COLLINS, KAY COMBEL, GWEN CONTRUCCI, PAUL COPPEJANS, STEPHEN COSTELLO, ANN COUVILLION, C. RAY CRANE, JOHN CUCULLU, KAREN DAVIS, MICHAEL DeBOISBLANC, SEMONE DELL ' OSSO, JOANNE DIAMOND, DAN DIAZ, MARY LOU DIECIDUE, DENNIS New Orleans, La. Alexandria, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Cheltenham, Md. New Orleans, La. Wilmette, III. New Orleans, La. Union City, N. J. Tampa, Fla. Falls Church, Va. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Tex. New Orleans, La. Lake Worth, Fla. New Orleans, La. Galveston, Tex. Covington, La. Miami, Fla. Tampa, Fla. , fh ( f 87 m dki}k Sophomores DOODY, JO ANN DOOLEY, PAUL DUNN, JOANNE ECKALBAR, MARY ELSTON, JAMES ENGERT, JOHN FANNING, MARGARET FAUST, RONNY FITTE, JULIE FONTENELLE, SUZETTE FONTENOT, LEONARD FRIEDMAN, JOHN FULLMER, BONNIE GAMBOA, MARIA GORDON, WILLIAM GRAEFE, FREDERICK Arabi, La. Thibodaux, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Triumph, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Houston, Tex. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Holliston, Mass. Des Molrres, Iowa Construction workers around the half completed Student Center were a familiar sight to students as they moved about the campus trying to finish the long awaited building before the end of the year 88 Registration filled the library as students fill out the necessary forms and class schedules to complete the procedure for getting into school GRAY, GLENN New Orleans, La. GRIFFON, DIANNE Pass Christian, Miss. GRIGGS, BILLIE GAIL Kenner, La. GUENTHER, ANN New Orleans, La. HARGRAVE, STEVE HIGGINS, MARY HOGAN, KATHLEEN HOWELL, VICTOR JUNCA, NWRIE LOUISE KENVIN, JOYCE KOZENY, KATHIE KREBS, SANDY Dallas, Tex. New Orleans, La. Arabi, La. New Orleans, La. HYMEL, BETTE New Orleans, La. JAqQiN, RICHARD Syracuse, N. Y. JONES, IVAN Morganza, La. JOSEPH, DIANNE Houston, Tex. New Orleans, La. Leeds, Ala. St. Louis, Mo. Miami, Fla. dj i kiT 89 Sophomores KRIEGER, RALPH KUEBEL, KARYL KUHN, STEPHEN LACOUR, SAUL New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Chicago, 111. Arabi, La. LACOUR, THOMAS LAPEYRE, ODILE LeBLANC, DAVID LUA MEN, GARY New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Abbeville, La. New Orleans, La. MacDONALD, DONA Butte, Mont MAGNER, MARY Fort Benning, Ga MASTER S, CLARE New Orleans, La AAATHNER, JANET Miami, Fla MAYER, BARBARA MAZOUE, EDWIN, JR. McBRIDE, CARROL McCRARY, DIANE New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Roselle, N. J. Metairie, La. McNAB, ALMA MELENDEZ, GUS MERCER, KAREN MERKL, DWIGHT Tela Nueva, Honduras Orlando, Fla. Riviera Beach, Fla. Shell Beach, La. MESSINA, ANTHONY MiDDLETON, W. H., JR. MORRIS, GEORGE MORRISON, JACK New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. MORROW, PATRICIA NACCARl, NORMAN NOBLES, BENNIE, JR. O ' CALLAGHAN, BRIAN Dallas, Tex. Birmingham, Ala. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 90 O ' KEEFE, KATHY OLSON, WILLIAM OUBRE, BOBBIE PALMISANO, SHEILA PETERS, WILLIAM PICONE, JOHN PIGG, J. C. POULARD, SANDRA PUIG, MICHAEL RAYNER, JOCQUELINE RECORD, PAUL REICHARD, A AXIMILIAN RESOR, PEGGY RESO, RICHARD REYNOLDS, BARBIE RIDOLFO, MARY-GRACE ROBERT, RICHARD RODRIGUEZ, JANE ROSE, LINDA ROSSINI, JAMES ROWLAND, PAUL RUCKERT, PATRICIA SABI, ALBERT SAGRERA, WALTER SAIZAN, ALVERAIZE SALLEY, SOPHIE SARATORY, TOM SARRAT, DONALD, JR. Decatur, Ala. Omaha, Neb. New Iberia, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Oak Ridge, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Covington, La. Galveston, Tex. Sarasota, Fla. 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. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Abbeville, La. New Orleans, La. Columbia, S. C. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. New Orleans, La. dMik 91 t.-i T-ri f f I Endless lines form as students converge upon the bookstore to buy text books, notebooks, binders, paper and other supplies to begin another year Sophomores SAUNDERS, ANDREW SCARPELLI, CARL SCHOEN, DENISE SCHMITT, EARL, JR. SMITH, BOB SMITH, STEPHEN SONGY, MICHAEL SORQ, JUNE Mobile, Ala. WInsted, Conn. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. SCHNEIDAU, FRAN Covington, La. SCHWARTZ, MARY Miami, Fla. SHEA, JUDY Knoxville, Ky. SHIELDS, JAMES Bronxville, N. Y. New Orleans, La. St. Louis, Mo. New Orleans, La. Pittsburgh, Pa. 92 STAFFORD, PETER Covington, La. STAHEL, EDWARD, JR. Metairie, La. STARNES, PAULA Long Branch, h . J. STONECYPHER, JEAN New Orleans, La. STRICKLAND, ROSE Vicksburg, Miss. TAILLAC, ADA New Orleans, La. TARPY, ROBERT Shreveport, La. THERIOT, JEANNETTE New Orleans, La. THIBODAUX, VALERIE Gretna, La. TODD, THOMAS New Orleans, La. TSCHIRN, DALE New Orleans, La. TUFTON, PETER New Orleans, La. TUSA, MARGARET New Orleans, La. TYBOR, LINDA Houston, Tex. VAN AUKEN, PETER Tampa, Fla. VAN GEFFEN, LLOYD, JR, New Orleans, La. VILLERE, MONTY New Orleans, La. VIOTTO, CAROL Galveston, Tex. WAGNER, ANITA New Orleans, La. WEBRE, MICHELE New Orleans, La. WEISS, ROBERT, JR. New Orleans, La. WERTZ, PAUL New Orleans, La. WILLOZ, LYNDA New Orleans, La. WILSON, FORREST Fort Smith, Ark. WILSON, PHILIP New Orleans La WITCHER, JUDY New Orleans La WITTMAN, WM. MICHAEL Lake Worth, Fla YOUNG, JAMES, III New Orleans La 93 These freshmen seem to be giving strict concentration to the events talking place on stage as the university rounded-up the entering fresh in the fieldhouse for general meetings of the orientation week program Freshmen M mM ABBOTT, WILLIAM ACOSTA, BRENDA ADAMS, MARY ALEMAN, JANE ALEXANDER, JOHN ALSOP, ANN ARCENEAUX, J. C. ARZBAECHER, JAMES AUCOIN, PAUL BALDRY, DANA BALLO, GEORGE BARKER, JOANNE BARLTES, MARY BAUDIER, ROBERT BAUER, ROBERT New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Rayne, La. Chicago, III. Vacherie, La. Houston, Tex. St. Petersburg, Fla. New Orleans, La. Shreveport, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 94 Freshmen BEAUD, BETTIE New Roads La. BLANCHARD, TERRY Gretna La. BLOCH, LINDA Elberta, Ala. BONNETTE, ANDREA New Orleans La. BOURGEOIS, THEODORE New Orleans La. BOYD, FREDERICK New Orleans La. BRADFORD, WILLIAM Waveland, Miss. BRELAND, BETTY New Orleans La. BRIGINAS, ENOLA Cicero III. BURO, RONALD Homestead, Fla. BUSUTTIL, RONALD Tampa, Fla. BYRD, JOSEPH Biloxi, Miss BYRNES, JUDITH New Orleans, La. CAHILL, ROBERT Metalrie, La. CAIRE, ARTHUR New Orleans, La. GALLERY, MARIE New Orleans, La. CAMPOS, ARIEL New Orleans, La. CAPPELLI, JOSEPH Miami, Fla. CARUSO, DAVID New Orleans, La. CASSIDY, BILL Macon, Ga. CASTAING, LOUIS Metairie, La. CASTELLON, JOSE New Orleans, La. CELESTIN, FRANK New Orleans, La. CHANDLER, GARY Rockledge, Fla. Hktm ▲4ik ' k 95 hMj m Freshmen CHARBONNET, CLAYTON, JR. New Orleans, La. CHARRON, HELEN Thibodaux, La. CIOLINO, CHERYL New Orleans, La. CLARE, KELLY San Antonio, Tex. COLLINS, WIARY CONNER, JEANIE CONSTANT, LLOYD COOK, KATHRYN COPPING, GEORGE CORRENTI, BARBARA COX, ADRIENNE CRUTCHER, ANNE CUCHIARA, PAUL CURRY, MICHAEL DALE, BOBBIE ANN DANOS, GARY D ' ANTONI, JOAN DAPREMONT, PETER BLANC, RENEE DEMAREST, CHARLES New Orleans, La. Jennings, La. New Orleans, La. West Palm Beach, Fla. DESSOMMES, CATHERINE DIETRICH, GERALD DINEEN, MICHAEL DROPPELMAN, SALLY DUDENHEFER, FRANK DZUREC, GARY New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Nesbitt, Miss. Hammond, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Fort Lauderdale, Fla Memphis, Tenn. Louisville, Ky New Orleans, La, St. Petersburg, Fla, 96 A group of freshmen examine some oil paintings in Pirate ' s Alley during a tour arranged to familiarize the out-of-town frosh with the culture of New Orleans EBBERMAN, ROBERT New Orleans, La FAMULARO, FELIX New Orleans, La FERLITA, ROSE Tampa, Fla FINLEY, JANE Washington, D. C FITZGERALD, MAUREEN F1T2PATRICK, PHILIP FRIEDMAN, WILLIAM FUNKEY, MICHAEL PURER, CHARLES GARCIA, FRANCISCO GARCIA-PRATS, JOE GARY, LAURA GAUDET, GASTON GEMOETS, ERNEST GENNARO, JOHN GIARDINA, ROBERT New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Shreveport, La. Sugar Grove, III. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bayamon, Puerto Rico El Paso, Tex. Augusta, Ga. New Orleans, La. El Paso, Tex. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 97 Jii % y M Freshmen GILLEN, DANIEL GLOVER, ARTHUR GONZALEZ, NILDA GRECO, TOMMY GREEN, KATHY GRIENER, JOHN GRIMES, MARYBELLE GROSS, JAMES GROVES, CAROLYN GUARISCO, MICHAEL GUERRERA, CYRIL, JR. HARDIN, ARTHUR HARDIN, HARRY HASLING, JACK HEALY, PATRICK HEBERT, KATHY HENRICKS, MARY HERMAN, MAUREEN HESS, WANDA HILL, KENNETH MINES, JAMES HIREPAN, BONNIE HULL, KAREN IMPARATO, MICHAEL KAMMER, JULIAN KANE, MARY KELLY, JOAN KELLY, SHARON Brockton, Mass. Maplewood, N. J. New Orleans, La, Shreveport, La. Rockdale, Tex. Covington, La. Nashville, Tenn. Melbourne, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Gretna, La. Augusta, Ga. New Orleans, La. Mandeville, La. Laredo, Tex. Jacksonville, Fla. Metairle, La. Tampa, Fla. New Orleans, La. Fort Myers, Fia. Metairle, La. New Orleans, La. 98 Freshmen KENDALL, BARBARA KINLER, SUSAN New O rleans, La. New Orleans, La. KIRK, PIERRE KREBBS, CHARLES KRELLER, A. J. LABORDE, DAVY, JR. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Tex. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. LA NASA, CATHY LANDRY, LYDIA LAURIN, EDWARD, JR. LAZZARA, RICHARD New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Tampa, Fla. LEE, DOniE LE FRIANT, JACQUES LIBERTO, FRANK LORINO, JOANNA LOUAPRE, CECILIA LUX, MICHAELE LYND, JANET MANGIARACINA, JOHN MANIACI, JAMES MANINT, DONNA MARCOMB, DALE MARTIN, LYNETTE MARTIN, MARIE MATTINGLY, ARTHUR McNAMARA, CAROL McSHANE, RAY Memphis, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Shreveport, La. Miami, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Las Vegas, Nev. New Orleans, La. Marrero, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Texas City, Tex. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Tex. 99 Freshmen MENGE, SHEILA New Orleans, La MESSINA, A. J., JR. Vicksburg, Miss MESSMER, H. M., JR. Shreveport, La MILES, BILL El Paso, Tex, MILES, SIDNEY Atlanta, Ga. MONTEGUT, MICHELE New Orleans, La. MOORE, PEGGY New Orleans, La. MORSE, CAROL Mobile, Ala. MUMME, DEARDRA MURDOCH, MERRY MURPHY, ANNA MURPHY, JUDY NORTH, BARRY O ' BRIEN, BARBARA OCCHIPINTI, CYNTHIA O ' DONNELL, TERRI O ' NEILL, KATHY ORTOLANO, REGINA ORY, ROBERT OUILLIBER, DENISE New Orleans, La New Orleans, La New Orleans, La Metairie, La NEALE, JOHN Kingston, Jamaica NEWCOMB, JOHN Atlanta, Ga. NOLAN, JAMES New Orleans, La. NOLAN, MICHAEL Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Natchez, Miss. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Miami, Fla. New Orleans, La. Laplace, La. New Orleans, La. 100 PACELLI, ANTOINETTE PAIUGHI, MARY PARNHAM, JOHN PASQUARELLO, JAMIE PATRIQUIN, FRANCIS PENEGUY, WILLIAM PENNEY, MICHAEL PLATT, PATTY POWERS, CHERYL ANN PULICH, WARREN RANDALL, JANE RAVIOHA, J. JOHN RAYMOND, MICHAEL RICCI, CEASAR ROBINSON, JOHN ROGER, LAURENT, III ROIG, FRANK, JR. RUF, JUDY SANDOZ, MARCELLE SCHOENBERGER, JUDY SCHOPLER, TOM SCHRECK, PATRICIA SCHUMACHER, SARAH SEDLACEK, BABARA SERRITELLA, BELLE SHEEHAM, SHIRLEY Fort Myers, Fla. Mobile, Ala. Columbus, Ga. Miami Springs, Fla. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. Atlanta, Ga. Fort Worth, Tex. New Orleans, La. Irving, Tex. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Tex. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. San Juan, Puerto Rico , Louisville, Ky. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Hollywood, Fla. Lillian, Ala. Daton, Ohio Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Oak Park, III. Mobile, Ala. ikgkMi ' 101 Freshmen gather around to watch a fellow classmate carry out a sentence of pushing an egg across the quadrangle with his nose Freshmen SILLS, SANDRA SIMON, RICHARD, JR. SINGER, NANCY SINTES, KAREN SLIND, ERIC SPERANDEO, ANDREW STANFORD, WILLIAM STAWASZ, MARY STEPHENS, MIKE STERCK, MARY ST. JULIEN, THAIS STRINGER, RICHARD Kalamazoo, Mich. New Orleans, La. El Paso, Tex. New Orleans, La. Cocoa Beach, Fla. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Tex. Ovid, N. Y. Pensacola, Fla. Miami, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 102 SULE, CHARLES SZOSTEK, JAMES TALBOT, RAYMOND TAVLIN, ROBERT New Orleans, La. El Paso, Tex, Alexandria, La. St. Petersburg Beach, Fla. THERIOT, JILL THOMAS, SUSAN TIBBITS, PAUL TRICHE, KATHY VACCARELLO, THERESA VITTER, SUSAN VOORHIES, DONALD WEIGAND, BARBARA WILTZ, ROLAND WINTERS, MICHAEL YURT, ROGER ZIMMERMANN, DONALD Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Cliffside Park, N. J. Panama City, Fla. New Iberia, La. New Orleans, La. WETZEL, THOMAS Metairie, La. WHITE, LINDA Port Lauaca, Tex. WILLOZ, KAY New Orleans, La, WILSON, , NANCY New Orleans, La Arabi, La. New Orleans, La. Miami, Fla. Metairie, La. Rebellious freshman Eddie Hardin tries to fight off his upperclassmen masters at a session of kangaroo court during Hell Week BA Keeps High Goal The difference between an IBM machine and a college graduate is that the graduate can think for himself. That, at any rate, is the goal the college of business administra- tion has set up for its graduates; it adds to that goal an education in the humanities as well as training in solving the problems of the business world. Founded in 1926 by Dr. John Connor, business admini- stration attained the status of a college in 1947 and today boasts 334 students. The graduate business program, after only three years in operation, has enrolled 103 students, an increase of more than double its 1962 roster. Located in Stallings hall, the college is headed by Dean Henry J. Engler, Jr. An IBM computer center, to be used for undergraduate instruction and graduate research, was set up in Stallings through grants from Loyola and the National Science foundation. Registration is worrisome in every college on campus, BA included. Here Annadawn Hopkins and professor Charles Myler lend a helping hand to ease the schedule problems of tense-looking freshmen Salvador Cardinale and Greg McDonell. By sophomore year, they ' ll be blase about it all Some mornings everything is depressing even when you ' re endowed with the usually buoyant nature of Huey Burton 104 It ' s always wise to take plenty of notes during lectures on economics and management by BA ' s Dr. Joseph J. Egan Some professors make their classes amusing as well as informative. Lauralee Horil and classmates enjoy classes like these Classes aren ' t always as amusing as the other picture indicates. There are many serious moments, too. The lecturer sitting at his desk on the elevated platform has a good view of the entire classroom BA Teaches Sound Business Practices litsiatMsete.. Red bricked Stallings hall which houses the college of business administration stands to the left of the quadrangle as you enter the campus from St. Charles Ave. The building which was constructed in 1947 also houses many faculty offices 105 This picture shows a lot of life in the business administration class Pretty freshman coed beams with what teachers look for and call, that glow of comprehension Loyolans, like Bernard Slutsky, know the value of paying close attention during the professor ' s lectures 106 Classroom Moods Frownful pondering of Craig Cimo over the all-too-familiar text shows poignantly how student ' s fingernails get shorter and shorter as hours drag out longer What a time for the BA heating system to break down! Bui Chris Schoenberger ' s attractive classmate, Joan Prattlni, has the solution— warm, wooly mittens Beverly Coogan does practice typing as part of BA ' s secretarial sciences program What do students do to ease classroom tension, since the Surgeon General ' s cigarette- cancer report? Sometimes a puff on the eraser helps a bit 107 Business Administration In Professor Carr ' s class, students learn ihe basics of accounting, a course required of all enrolled in the college of business administration A seemingly happy coed in class 108 ■ %  ii m 1 ' - J% ' fr H % P J li u| ■ l d 4 • There ' s no time for doodling during business administration lectures, but that doesn ' t rule out laughing over the professor ' s witticisms. Seems as if class for the business student is interesting as well as informative 109 College of Business Administration Seniors • These business students got a chance to question gubernatorial candidate Chep Morrison close-up when he brought his campaign to the Loyola campus in first primary battle with nine other candidates ARNOLD, ALAN BANOS, JAVIER BOLANOS, REGINA BORNE, CLAYTON BOURCQ, RUTH BROWN, DOWDELL BUTLER, MARTIN CAFFERY, THOMAS, JR. New Orleans, La. Habana, Cuba Guatemala City, C. A. New Orleans, La. CALIVA, FRANCIS, JR. CAPRITTO, PHILIP CASWELL, ROBERT CHARBONNET, MICHAEL CHARPENTIER, LINO CHEFFER, RENE COATES, KATHLEEN COOGAN, BEVERLY New Orleans, La. Jacksonville, Fla. Tampa, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Dinia, Fla. Gretna, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. no CRAGO, JERELYNN CRISLER, DANIEL ELVIR, SONDRA ENGLER, CAROLYN New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. FALCONE, JOSEPH FAUST, FRANK, JR. FLATLEY, WILLIAM HAMILTON, JOHN, JR. Gretna, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. HAMMOND, ROBERT HANLON, THOMAS HARE, RICHARD HAYES, ART New Orleans, La. Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. New Orleans, La. Manhasset, L.L., N. Y. HEINE, MARGARET HOYT, LARRY IMBORNONE, VINCENT JARBOE, CATHERINE New Orleans, La. Little Rock, Ar k. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. JOHNSON, THOMAS JOINSON, QUENTIN KAWAS, RICHARD KELLY, RICHARD, JR. Bradley, 111. Managua, Nicaragua LaCeiba, Honduras Madison, Ind. KRUAAMEL, WILLIAM LAGARDE, STEWART LIBS, JOHN MANSOUR, JOY New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Evansville, Ind. Newnan, Ga. McDERMOTT, ROBERT MAHON, JOSEPH, JR. MILLER, LEE MILLER, RICHARD Dallas, Tex. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Ill Seniors ilrfcii i ' 4 MORRISON, ROBERT NELSON, PHIL NIEHAUS, L. MARTY PAPPALARDO, ALBERT PARENT, LENON, JR. PEREZ, CLEM PEREZ, VIRGINIA PRAT, GORDON RABALAIS, JAMES, JR. RETIF, EARL, JR. RHODES, TERRY SCHEPPEGRELL, ANN SCHWARTZ, GARY SCOFIELD, JACKIE SHAW, JAMES, JR. SMITH, BEVERLY STRICKLAND, KENNY TOOLE, HAROLD, JR. TRANCHINA, VICTORIA TRICHE, LOUIS, III Long Beach, Miss. Kenner, La. Ferdinand, Ind. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Maracaibo, Venezuela Vacheria, La. VALENTI, CATHY VILLARRUBIA, JEANNETTE WALLIS, GORDON WHITE, MARY New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Neptune Beach, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Gretna, La. 112 A seemingly puzzled student during registration this lad looks f6r help to the person next to him on how to fill out the complicated forms Juniors ANDRY, HAROLD BAGERT, BARRY BEHRENS, MARTHA BECK, GILBERT BENTEL, ROBERT BLOOM, BARBARA BURRES, ROBERT BURTON, ALAN BURTON, HUEY CARRARA, FRANK CASEY, JOSEPH CELiNO, FRANCIS, JR. COLLINS, EVERETT CONNER, JAY CUEVAS, RONALD DAUPHIN, DENNIS New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Tampa, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Arabi, La. Tulare, Calif. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. jlji i .-- . Mj 113 Juniors DOMILISE, NOEL DRURY, DON FIASCONARO, PAUL GEBRIAN, JOHN New Orleans, La. Jacksonville Beach, Fla. New Orleans, La. Bayonne, N. J. GISEVIUS, JOAN GLAS, JOHN GOMEZ, VIVIANNE GREER, LOUIS New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Habana, Cuba New Orleans, La. GUILLOT, ELAINE HAMAAEL, RICHARD HEUSEL, NEIL HOLT, DIANNA New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. HOWE, GLORIA KOSAKOWSKI, JOHN LAWLER, NANCY LeBON, JULES, III New Orleans, La. Bayonne, N. J. Clearwater, Fla. New Orleans, La. LOPEZ, RONALD New Orleans, La. MARTIN, DANIEL New Orleans, La. MATUS, JOSE Belize, British Honduras NOONAN, BILL Dallas, Tex. OERTLING, BOB New Orleans, La. PARDO, JOSEPH New Orleans, La, PEREZ, ROBERT New Orleans, La. RICE, MATT, JR. New Orleans, La. ROBARTS, JAMES, JR. ROBINSON, RICHARD ROUSSELL, AL RYAN, JAMES New Orleans, La. West Palm Beach, Fla. New Orleans, La. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 114 SAKOWICZ, GUY Elizabeth, N. J. SALERNO, CRISTOBAL Panama City, Panama SCHEUERMANN, WAYNE New Orleans, La. SCHROEDER, DAVID New Orleans, La. SCHWARTZMANN, ADRIAN New Orleans, La. SHANNON, FRED San Antonio, Tex. SHAW, BARRY Neptune Beach, Tex. SIEGWALD, DAVID Tampa, Fla. SINS, KURT SOLDANI, WINN STRICKLAND, PATRICK THOMAS, GEORGE, JR. TUCKER, MARY TUJAGUE, JENNIFER WINTERS, REHM WOLF, CHARLES New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Lake Jackson, Tex. United Fund worker collects contributions to the charity drive from students assembled on the library steps while enjoying musical entertainment provided 115 Thinking that APO service fraternity was distributing free cans of beer, students formed long lines in the quadrangle only to find that when they reached the end, APO was distributing their silver anniversary edition of the student directory Sophomores AMATO, JOHN BARRETT, JOHN BARTON, BRADLEY BOACKLE, KAY BRIGTSEN, LESLIE BURNS, BOB CAMBRE, DAVID CARPIO, FELIX CASS, BERT CHETTA, NICK CLOUTIER, MARGARET CONWAY, JAMES, III CORTAZZO, ANNA COX, RITA DELATTE, DON DENECHAUD, EDWARD New Orleans, La. St. Louis, Mo. Marion, Ind. Crystal Springs, Miss. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Caracas, Venezuela New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Natchitoches, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Houston, Tex. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 116 DERIS, BILL New Orleans, La. DIEHL, BARBARA New Orleans, La. DOMINGUEZ, LUIS Habana, C uba DOUGLAS, ROSCOE Alexandria La. DOUGLASS, WILLIAM New Orleans, La. DUFFY, LOREL New Orleans, La. ESCHER, BARRY New Orleans, La. GREENLEES, WINNI Big Spring, Tex. GREY, CHARLIE, JR. New Orleans, La. GUEYMARD, CAROLYN New Orleans, La. HARTZ, JOHNNY Owensboro, Ky. HEINTZ, ROBERT Metairie, La. HILL, EARL, JR. GreTna, La. HILL, EILEEN New Orleans, La. HURT, ROBERT New Orleans, La. JARAMILLO, PETER Coral Gables, Fla. KANE, KATHLEEN Rockville, Md. KLEINSCHMIDT, PEGGY New Orleans La. LeFEVRE, NORMAN Miami, Fla. LEWIS, EDWARD New Orleans, La. LISOTTA, JOHN New Orleans, La. LONERGAN, MARY Metairie, La. LOUQUE, DONALD, JR. Atlanta, Ga. MABRY, CARL, JR. New Orleans, La. MANDINA, TOMMY New Orleans La. McGOEY, KATHLEEN New Orleans La. McKENNA, JAMES, JR. New Orleans La. McMAHON, DAVID New Orleans La. 117 mM iM  (jfi - .J Sophomores MONTAGNET, STEVE MURPHY, JOSEPH, JR O ' HAIRE, SHEILA PEARSE, KATHY PERRIER, KAREN PtCONE, ANTHONf, JR. PINEDA, JUAN RICHARD, JULES RICHARDS, GAIL ROTH, GERARD SIRAGUSE, PAUL STEPHENS, CAROL New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. St. Louis, Mo. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. LaCeiba, Honduras New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairle, La. STEPHENS, JOHN Metairie, La. SULLIVAN, PATRICK Bethesda, Md VIZZINI, JOSEPH New Orleans, La. WALONEN, KIVI New Orleans, La. 118 To a native New Orleanian it seemed like a blizzard as 3.8 ins. of snow covered the city making a strange sight on palm trees as those in front of Holy Name of Jesus church on campus Frc t$)r imen ARBELLE, WILLAIM New Orleans, La. BARTUSH, DAVID Birmingham, Mich. BAXTER, UONEL, JR. Miami, Fla. BIANCA, ANTHONY New Orleans, La. BLASI, THOMAS New Orleans, La. BOUMANS, PAUL Irvington, N. J. BRADY, ALLEN Laplace, La. BROCK, CHIP Golden Meadow, La. BROWN, EDWARD JR. New Orleans, La. BURKE, TIM Trumbull, Conn. CARDINALE, SALVADOR New Orleans, La. CIACCIO, CARL New Orleans, La. COOK, MILTON New Orleans, La. COSTRINI, TONY Clearwater, Fla. CUMMINGS, MONICA New Orleans, La. DAVE, LARRY Evansville, Ind. DEHON, ARTHUR, JR. New Orleans, La. DeJEAN, ROBERT, JR. Opelousas, La. DONOFRIO, TOM Memphis, Tenn. DUCOTE, WAYNE New Orleans, La. ENGLISH, JAMES Ff. Lauderdale, Fla. ERB, JOHN Wheeling, W. Va. FEENEY, THOMAS Potrerillcs, Chile FORD, CHARLES Mobile, Ala. FRASE, DENNIS Union Beach, N. J. FREEMAN, LEE Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. FREEMAN, LINDA I New Orleans, La. GALPIN, JUDITH New Orleans, La. mm ihdiM ih ri9 Freshmen smw 1 ttiH iiii GARDINER, SUSAN GERAGHTY, BARRY Miami, F!a. Jacksonville, Fla. GONZALEZ, ROBERTO Laredo, Tex. GRACE, KIT Paramus, N J. GRAFFAGNINI, KEITH New Orleans, La, HARGIS, MARY New Orleans, La. HARIL, LAURALEE New Orleans, La. HEINE, RICHARD, JR. New Orleans, La. HUGHES, JOHN New Orleans, La. HYMEL, PAT New Orleans, La. KAMMER, GAVEN Metairie, La. KELLY, TERRY Chicago, 111. KEOGH, STEVE Phoenix, Ariz. KLEIN, HERMON New Orleans, La. LAMBERT, RICHARD New Orleans, La. LEACH, P. TERRANCE New Orleans, La. LOBRANO, THOMAS JackEOnville, Fla. McCAUGHAN, LORETTA Miami, Fla. McDONELL, GREGORY Charlotte, N . C MEDO, STEVEN New Orleans, La MEYER, LOUIS New Orleans, La MOLONY, JANIE New Orleans, La MONTAGNET, PAUL New Orleans, La MONTEGUE, SHERRELL New Orleans, La MOULEDOUS, CLAUDETTE New Orleans, La MUMFREY, PAUL New Orleans, La 120 PALAZZO, DENNIS PALERMO, NICHOLAS PRATTINI, JOAN RADECKI, ROGER New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Roselle, N. J. RICHARDSON, DENIS RODI, DOROTHY SCHOENBERGER, CHRIS SEYMORE, RUSSELL Jersey City, N. J. Gramercy, La. Hinsdale, III. Gulfport, Miss. SHANNON, MIKE San Antonio, Tex. STOCKER, SIMON Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic TIMKEN, BILLY New Orleans, La. UDDO, FRANK New Orleans, La. WEIDNER, ROGER WINGERTER, RAY YATES, NANCY ZIMKO, KENNETH Arlington Heights, III. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Middlesex, N. J. Mary Ann Sterck, a victim of the kangaroo court, doesn ' t seem too displeased with her sentence as she manages a smile despite hazing ■; r  ?• ' « Vr. i Loyola ' s dental school, the only one in the area. Is noted for the fine dentists it produces. Here some of the community ' s future teeth preservers practice their classroom knowledge in the dental school clinic located in the second floor of ' Bobet hall Picturesque Bobet hall standing stately facing the quadrangle, houses Loyola ' s school of dentistry and dental clinic School of Dentistry Marks Golden Year The only school of dentistry in Louisiana and its neighboring states, Loyola ' s school of dentistry was founded in 1914 by Dr. C. Victor Vignes. Fifty years later, its enrollment stands at 222, with 46 students in its two-year dental hygiene pro- gram. The big news for the dentists this fall was the project of collecting and analyzing more than 25,000 deciduous (baby) teeth, in five Gulf states and Puerto Rico, to determine their content of radioactive strontium-90. They are working under a $210,000 grant from the Division of Radiological Health. The project, says chemistry chairman the Rev. Homer R. Jolley, S.J., is especially impor- tant to the South because New Orleans, along with Little Rock, heads the nation in the amount of strontium-90 in milk, causing effects, not yet fully determined, in humans. The school also conducted clinics on campus and commemorated the fiftieth anniversary of their founding at the annual Spring Clinic in March. 122 W Ct •- ' s ' iS 1 -.._-. W  . -_.- Dental students must learn the uses of over 100 instruments. Here Robert Balch carefully places hypodermic needle into a patient ' s gum. This is one of the most exacting operations a dentist performs Earl Ewes, dentistry junior, peers into the unwilling mouth of one of the hundreds of younger patients Loyola ' s clinic handles during the year. Patients receive well supervised dental care for little cost Too bad there are no statistics on the number of pretty girls treated per annum, but Hiram McConnell ' s interest seems strictly scientific Open mouth, insert explorer, be brave, young patient as Charles Bush wields a skilled hand 123 Upperclassmen must spend two years and two summers In practical work in the uni- versity ' s faculty supervised clinic. Here two study x-rays showing visible section of tooth and roots embedded in patient ' s gums Checking out supplies for lab and clinic practical work is dentistry senior Spiro Cosse. Students have option of dealing with any of several dental supply companies that work through Loyola Practical Training Greatly Emphasized Cookie Ardoin, junior in the school of dentistry, carefully applies drill to fashion part of denture Students become familiar with, drill early and are well acquainted with its handling when they start clinic work 124 Dental assistant aids sure-handed student with intricate work inside patient ' s mouth. Several dental assistants who aid students and faculty supervisors in clinic were procured for Loyola this year through a federal grant to the school Demonstrating the proper denture bite is Dr. Charles J. Somers, instructor in prosthodontics Checking dentures produced by dental junior James Robert is Instructor Dr. James P. Bordeion Dental student puts finishing touches on model dentures 125 School of Dentistry Seniors Dentistry junior Ronald Bergeron carefully sets dentures for a clinic patient as part of the training required ALFORTI5H, KENNETH ALLAIN, JAMES BALCH, ROBERT BATES, CONWAY BATSON, FRANK, JR. BATTE, JAMES BROOKS, ROBERT CARR, RONALD New Orleans, La. Maplewood, La. AAiami, Fia. Liberty, Miss. Greenville, Miss. Baton Rouge, La, New Orleans, La. Dallas, Tex. CELINO, TONY Westwego, La. CEFALU, THOMAS, JR. New Orleans, La. CURRIER, CHARLES, III New Orleans, La. FAULKENBERRY, CLAUDE, JR. Natchez, Miss, 126 Seniors FOURNET, LEON GAUBERT, JIMMIE GEYER, CHARLES GOTTSEGEN, MARSHAL GUERINGER, ROBERT GUILLORY, CHARLES HECKER, GERALD HEIDINGSFELDER, CHARLES HERPIN, RICHARD HICKHAM, JOHN KIRN, JOSEPH LeBEAU, PAUL, JR. LEGGIO, RONALD MOORE, JOHN, JR. RAGAN, ROBERT ROGERS, JAMES SCHNELL, PAUL SELLERS, WILLIAM SIBLEY, ALLEN SHEEHAN, PATRICK SIGUR, ARTHUR, JR. SLAVINSKY, JOSEPH SMITH, J, B., II THOMAS, O. V. TUSA, JOSEPH ZIMMERMANN, C. JOHN New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Arrory, Miss. New Orleans, La. Metalrie, La. Welsh, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Kaplin, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Cleveland, Miss. New Orleans, La. Arabi, La. Washington, La. Gran ' , La. Augusta, Ga. New Orleans, La. Stamford, Conn. Lake Charles, La. Laurel, Miss. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 127 Juniors BALDWIN, JOHN BANKSTON, JAMES BER, SHEARD BERGERON, RONALD Magee, Miss. Dry Prong, La. Thibodaux, La. Opelousas, La. BREWER, CHARLES BROWN, JAMES, JR. CHUSTZ, J. ROY CULVER, ROBERT Mpuntain View, Ark. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. CUSIMANO, JOSEPH deBOISBLANC, ROBERT de la HOUSSAYE, LIONEL DOMERASKI, S. ROGER GRAHAM, DAVID HARKINS, CORKEY LANDRY, RONALD LANG, JAMES LINDSLY, JOHN LORIO, JOHN McCONNELL, HIRAM, MONCERET, JOSEPH JR. ROBERT, JAMES, JR. TEXADA, JOHN TUCKER, CHARLES YERGER, JOSEPH New Orleans, La. Mcnrovia, Calif. Crowley, La. Hackettstown, N. J. Shrevepcrt, La. Lafayette, La. Baton Rouge, La. Shreveport, La. Cheneyville, La. New Orleans, La. Bunkie, La. New Roads, La. Opelousas, La. Alexandria, La. Waterproof, La. Tallulah, La. 128 Dentistry students relax in the warm noontime sunshine to listen to the university band perform a concert to kickoff the United Fund drive Sophomores ALEXANDER, LEWIS ANSEL, JUSTIN BASSETT, WILLIAM BELOU, ROBERT Bay St. Louis, AAiss. New Orleans, La. Monroe, La. New Orleans, La. BERNARD, STEPHEN New Iberia, La. BOUDREAUX, RAYMOND, JR. New Orleans, La. BOUZIGARD, J. J. Cut Off, La. BRECKINRIDGE, JOHN New Orleans, La. BROUSSARD, RIXBY CAVER, GILBERT CANNON, DAVID COMEAUX, ROBERT Erath, La. Little Rock, Ark. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. DABOVAL, PIERRE DISTEFANO, FRANK, JR. DUAY, WHYBRA, JR. ENGELHARDT, GILMER, JR. Welsh, La. Plaquemine, La. Morgan City, La. New Orleans, La. FELTS, ALVIN , JR. GROB, ROY HEBERT, RONALD HEURTIN, JAMES Pascagoula, Miss. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Gretna, La. 1 - i mMim I y. 129 Sophomores HOOT, PAUL JARRELL, CECIL, JR. JEANFREAU, ALFRED MARTINDALE, DANIEL dklk MIRANDA, TONY NOGUES, LOUIS O ' KEEFE, DANNY OVERSTREET, WILLIAM S d3k RAPHAEL, DAVID SANCHEZ, GEORGE SCHEUERMANN, BOB SCOTT, ARTHUR, III ( mdikiM SHOEMAKER, JACOB SPAHT, NEILL TOSO, DONALD YOST, CHUCK V ' h ' fe jacket dent ' Stry students such as ' hese are cften seen relaxing in the afternoon shade of the quadrangle during the fess nrnu ' es time thes get for breaks each week Perry, Okla. Monroe, La. New Orleans, La. Clarksdale, Miss. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Brandon, Miss. Baton Rcuge, La. New Orleans, La. Tampa, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Lumberfon, Miss. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. Freshmen ALEXANDER, HERBERT ALLEN, WILLIAM ANTHONY, TED BANKSTON, MIXON BOOTH, PERRY BOSWORTH, BRUCE BOWERS, ROBIN BUNTYN, LARRY CHIARA, VINCENT DELHOM, JIM DIAL, WILEY DILZELL, WAYNE DOMEYER, ALBERT FEDERICO, ROLAND FEERICK, JON FODIMAN, MARTIN GAUDET, EDWARD GILDERSLEEVE, THOA VAS GIORGIO, DOUGLAS, JR. GRUNER, RICHARD IVANHOE, JOHN JONES, WILL KEMP, DOUGLAS KING, CLARK, JR. LeBLANC, DENIS LeBLANC, HAL LONGO, JAMES, JR. McGOEY, FRANCIS Metairie, La. Plaquemine, La. Baton Rouge, La. Dry Prong, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Shreveport, La. Columbus, Miss. Chicago, III. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. Gretna, La. Boca Raton, Fla. Tampa, Fla. St. Louis, Mo. Stamford, Conn. Natchez, Miss. Alexandria, La. Evansville, Ind. New Orleans, La. Lafayette, La. Covington, La. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. Norco, La. N. Arlington, N. J. New Orleans, La. 131 Freshmen MELANCON, VERNON MORGAN, THURMAN, JR. MURPHY, GUY MURREY, ADOLPH Baton Rouge, La. Lafayette, La. Metairre, La. Lake Charles, La. NAJOLIA, RAYMOND NASH, ROBERT NAUL, CHARLES NOHAVA, THEODORE New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Miami, Fla. NOLAN, JOHN, JR. PILLINGS, NEVILLE POHLMANN, BERNARD POISSENOT, PAUL, JR. Marrero, La. Orlando, Fla. Los Alamos, N. M. New Orleans, La. PRICE, BYRON QUINLAN, WILLIAM RAGUSA, JOHN ROY, DAVID Baldwin, La. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. SCHEXNAYDER, RAYMOND Jeanerette, La. SIMNICHT, RONALD Ocean Springs, Miss. SMITH, HAROLD, JR. New Orleans, La. STEEG, C. J. New Orleans, La. TUCKER, MIKE VERDUN, LARRY WOLLNEY, JOHN YANDELL, DONALD Winnsboro, La. Thibodaux, La. New Orleans, La. Fort Smith, Ark. 132 Dental Hygienists BEVERLY A. BONEBREAK Supervisor of Dental Hygiene Hygienist shows a youngster the correct way to brush one ' s teeth. In- structing children in dental health is one of the many jobs of a hygienist Dr. Darrell Jobe shows two first year dental hygienists how to carve model teeth from wax Dr Raymond Talbot supervises hygienist Rosanne Geis as she works on patient. Hygienists are trained to clean teeth and perform many other duties 133 College of Dentistry ' s Dental Hygienists Second Year Hygienist checks measurements of tooth she carved BROWN, KAREN Pensaccia, Fla. CANTY, MARTHA CARBON, MADELINE CARNEY, PATRICIA CUEVAS, ROBERTA DAVIS, JANE DUCOTE, CHARLOTTE FORD, ELETHIA GEIS, ROSANNE HENRY, SHARON MAUSER, VALERIE McHARDY, MICHIE PEACH, DIAN QUALLS, CAROL RAYE, MARY REGAN, BONNIE SCHUFFLEBARGER, LAINE TIMLIN, JANE VAN WORMER, JANET VESTAL, VALERIE WOOD, PENNY Orlando, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Gulf Port, Miss. Lafayette, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Dayton, Ohio Nachitoches, La. Sarasota, Fla. Cleveland, Miss. Macon, Ga. Fagus, Mo. Baton Rouge, La. Jacksonville, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Deland, Fla. Beaumont, Tex. Jacksonville, Fla. Clearwater, Fla. 134 DUCK, SHIRLEY FOX, PATRICIA HEIDBRiNK, HEIDI HODGES, JOY HUTCHESON, CAROL JOHNSON, CHERYL JULIAN, SHARON KENNON, MILDRED MARKS, RUTHANNE MATTHEWS, PATTY McCLELLAN, COLLEEN McMULLEN, CHRISTINE PAITWENT, PEGGY REYNOLDS, JANE SANDERS, JOY WEILBACHER, ANN WHITE, CHARLEEN Lake Charles, La. New Orleans, La. Orlando, Fla. New Orleans, La. Denver, Cole New Orleans, La. San Antonio, Tex McLean, Va. Baton Rouge, La. Savannah, Ga. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, Miami, Fla. Maultrie, Ga. New Orleans, La. Lakeland, Fla. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. First Year Second year hyalenists board a chartered bus in front of Holv Name church daily which takes them to the dental clinic at Charity hospital 135 Evening Division Evening division offers degrees and courses in arts and sciences and in business administration. Day students may attend but the evening division ' s principal clients are those who commute nightly from office to classroom. A special four-year degree course in criminology was inaugurated this year with the purpose of raising the standards of the New Orleans police force. The plan was conceived by the director of the Evening Division, Dr. Raymond P. Witte, and a local businessman, J. Fant Taylor, and established with the financial backing of a group of prominent citizens known as Police Foundation, Inc. Eighty- three policemen and six cadets are the pioneers in the program, which will expand, it is antici- pated by 30 men per year. It is the only such program in the United States where the police- men need not pay for so much as a textbook; all expenses will be paid for by PFI. Recording credits of evening division students is a big task. Mrs. Aria Beard, secretary, helps a student check his schedule It takes an interesting student to answer the class bell at nine o ' clock at night, and that ' s just the kind of student an evening division Loyolan should be. Earning 12 or 14 credits a semester, some students take eight years to graduate 136 ALEXANDER, JOHN Gretna, La. BARTHOLOMEW, HAROLD CLARK, WILLIAM DOMINIQUE, DONALD GARCIA, CAROL GAUDIN, CATHERINE GIFFIN, CARL HART, MAURICE KENNEY, WARREN LACOMBE, CAMILE LAGRANGE, AAAURICE LEE, GEORGE, JR. MONGE, LINO MOORE, EDWARD ORGERON, GAYLE TREADAWAY, ROBERT WEBRE, FRANCES Kenner, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Habana, Cuba New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Bluefield, Nicaragua Perryville, Mo. Marrero, La. Gretna, La. New Orleans, La. Seniors W- 3! Dr. Raymond Witte, director of the evening division, chats with five Nev inology program initiated by Loyola and the police department Orleans policemen enrolled in the newly established crim- 137 Law students spend many hours a week in class. But class time is only a small part when compared to the hours spent in the law library Law Degrees Require Many Years of Study Students aspiring to degrees in law have a formid- able climb ahead of them: they must complete a well- rounded undergraduate program before undertaking their three years of study in Loyola ' s school of law. Legal education is not confined to the classroom. The student gains some actual experience through such activities as Moot Court, the Student Council, and the Edward Douglass White debating society. The stu- dent Bar publishes a newspaper, The Legal Rag. The annual Loyola Law Review is another activity the fu- ture lawyer may work with. In a mock election held in the fall, former New Orleans mayor Chep Morrison was elected governor of Louisiana. The vote total consisted of 65 p ercent of the law school student body. Many candidates were invited to speak to the students. The sunny porch of St. Thomas More hall is to the men of law what the north corner of the quadrangle is to the men of dentistry, a comfortable place for exchang- ing ideas with friends. The school is located on St. Charles Ave. 138 Law junior Floyd Logan prepares a legal brief as part of assignment. Law students spend many hours in study Dlmitri Morvant has a sure substitute for shorthand and a valuable reference aid when studying or reviewing for an exam. Tape recorders are used by several law students Antonio Papale finds that sometimes it ' s easier to give up note-taking and just sit and listen to the lecture These two students find it is a good idea to compare r otes as soon after the lecture as possible and while the words of the teacher are still fresh 139 That nasty old law school can do terrible things to the egos of these bright young lawyers of tomorrow. Does dreadful things to the fingernails, as well, so it seems. With cigarettes taboo these days fingernails do just as well There are always students in the law library. In fact, a crowded one is quite a common sight. Research in !aw usually requires making use of many volumes to find just one fact Eager law students discuss their studies with professor DeVan Daggett. Just as in the six other colleges, students visit the instructor ' s office if they have questions about his lecture or study assignment 140 With microphone on desk, AAr. Daggett ' s words are recorded by students who want to make sure they get every word Students stay busy tt7ing to keep up with the fast talking professor. Sometimes you need to look at your neighbors notes like this young lady in the foreground He ' s not a law student yet, but someday he may be. Wonder how he got in the law library, anyhow? 141 School of Law Law seniors Charles Goslee, Mary Ann Lemmon and Philippi St. Pee stroll around the horseshoe carrying a cane and wearing a derby in observation of law school ' s annual Derby week Seniors ANZALONE, JOSEPH BASILE, SHIRLEY BLAZEK, JAMES CAIRE, GERALD CRANE, ROBERT CURRY, WILLIAM, JR. D ' ANGELO, JOHN DeMETZ, HAROLD DRAKE, WALKER, JR. ESTORGE, LEONARD FENDLASON, DONALD FERNANDEZ, MANUEL Independence, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Edgard, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Pass Christian, Miss. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Bogaiusa, La. Carolina, Puerto Rico 142 Seniors FOTI, CHARLES, JR. GAMBEL, WILLIAM GILL, JAMES, JR. GOSLEE. CHARLES HANSEN, GERARD HIXSON, EDLEY JACOBS. STANLEY JUNG, RONALD KOOCK. VICTOR LAICHE, CALVIN LAGARDE, LAWRENCE, JR. LANDRY, ERNEST LEAftMON, MARY ANN VIAL MIRANNE, MICHAEL O ' HALLORAN, FRANK, JR. RHODES, NORVAL PIAZZA, GEORGE STAMPS, ROBERT ST. PEE, PHILIPPI TSCHIRN, DARRYL New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. Metalrie, La. New Orleaps, La. Lake Charles, La. Covington, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Batcn Rcuge, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Hahnvi ' le, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. H;um3, La. New Orleans, La, New Orleans, La. Harahan, La. New Orleans, La. 7 TBT --pr Vj j4 143 t Vrrsv Juniors BRAINIS, LEON New Orleans, La. BUBRIG, DARRYL Bcothville, La. CAUSEY, RONNY Mstairie, La. COMAN, JOHN New Orleans, La. COTLAR, STANLEY New Orleans, La CUMBERLAND, MICHAEL New Orleans, La DESSOMMES, MICHAEL New Orleans, La DE VUN, DANIEL Melairie, La DONAHUE, MYLES New Orleans, La. DUPLECHIN, GILES New Orleans, La. FAULKNER, STEVEN New Orleans, La. FONTANA, JULES, JR. New Orleans, La. FREEMAN, ROBERT Plaquemine, La. GAVIN, THOMAS New Orleans, La. HAND, GEORGE, JR. New Orleans, La. HEBERT, MAURICE, JR. Marrero, La HORNE, ROBERT Jacksonville, Fla. JACQUES, ROBERT, JR. New Orleans, La. KITCHEN, PHILIP New Orleans, La. LOWRY, ROBERT New Orleans, La. MARSIGLIA, JOHN New Orleans, La MARTIN, BILLY Metairie, La MORGAN, DAVID, JR. New Orleans, La MORVANT, DIMITRY New Orleans, La NASSAR, GEORGE Jackson, Miss PATIN, R. X. New Orleans La REDMANN, ROBERT New Orleans, La RICE, EDWARD Metairie, La Juniors ROBINSON, MALCOLM, JR. SCIAMBRA, ANDREW SELLERS, ROGER SHEPARD, MICHAEL SIEGEL, WILLIAM STORY, CLEMENT, III SULLIVAN, LEONARD SUMMERS, W. A., Ill TARANTO, JOSEPH TERRY, RAY, JR. THOME, CLEM TIEDEMANN, JOHN ZELDEN, MICHAEL New Orleans, La. Chalmette, La. Abbeville, La. Phoenix, Ariz. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Vicksburg, Miss. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. ikih New Orleans ' record breaking snowfall turned the campus to a sparkling white Dec. 31 as the small soft flakes clung to trees, bushes rooftops; the law school building is shown in the background amidst the soft white snow and Freshmen BEALER, DONALD New Orleans, La. BRUNEAU, EMILE, JR. New Orleans, La CIOLINO, JOE New Orleans, La COWAN, WALLY New Orleans, La CRAGO, JERE Metairie, La DITTMANN, ALBERT, JR. DITTMER, CHARLES FISHER, LEO GIORDANO, WAYNE New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Belle Chasse, La. HANLON, JERRY Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. HERNANDEZ, GEORGE New Orleans, La. HOMES, ROBERT, JR. Pass Christia n, Miss. HOOVER, I. B., JR. New Orleans, La. An enthusiastic welcome was given Chep Morrison and his running mate Claude Duval as hundreds of students turned out to listen to the gubernatorial candidate outline his plan for a progressive Louisiana; Morrison got overwhelming support from students and New Orleans voters but was defeated in the second primary y. . .j ' ! SiSlSSSSSS Baas ' f.- 1 IT it .«5l r? Freshmen KLEES, ROBERT KLING, ALONZO LOCKWOOD, CATHERINE LUSCY, WILLIAM, III JONES, LYMAN, JR. MARS, THEODORE, JR MEYERS, PETER MILLER, LEE, JR. MORGAN, DON MORRIS, F. L. MUSSO, VAN RAPHAEL, ROBERT SILLS, KENNETH SILVERS, MICHAEL STECKLER, GARY STEFANSKI, STEPHEN WELSCH, DWARD WHITE, JAMES, JR. WICK, JOHN WINTERS, ALBERT Chalmette, La. Sorrento, La. Harrisburg, III. New Orleans, La. Hammond, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La RIVERA, ANA San Juan, Puerto Rico SANDEFUR, RICHARD, JR. Metairie, La. SCHWAB, KATHY New Orleans, La. SEVIER, EIMO Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Ville Platte, La. Crowley, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Harahan, La. New Orleans, La. gmdm ' ya. v 1 ' oM 147 Busy Music Students Provide Campus Melody Loyola ' s activities throughout the year, from the United Fund drive and the basketball games to Blue Key Talent Nite, and the Carol Sing, hum to a sound- track of melody compliments of its busy college t)f music. The 96 students housed therein take part in the uni- versity chorus, orchestra, and band; the opera work- shop; a chapel choir for the purpose of promoting Catholic sacred music; the Loyola Salon; other music organizations and individual recitals; and parts in various New Orleans opera productions. Two of its students, Jo Ann Soab and John Berthe- lot, placed first and second respectively in this year ' s Talent Nite. It often happens. The college of music was begun as the New Orleans Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Arts in 1919. In 1932, Dr. Earnest E. Schuyten of the conservatory was appointed by Loyola to found the college and later became its first dean. Its present dean is Michael Carubba. Music is considered as an art of many diffrent moods. Here a future artist falls into a moment of concentration during a well-deserved rest period ( Music students learn to take great pains in the care and handling of their instruments. John Smith lovingly arranges his trombone in its case A number of unusual instruments can be seen in the college of music. Gail Mullen has chosen the bassoon as her instrument 148 They may not be as forceful as the famous 76 Trombones leading the big parade, but the trombone section of the university ' s concert band lends its rich brassy sounds for the overall rendering of the score Lone trombonist Robert Baudier enjoys a cigarette at a rehearsal as the rest of the band takes five Having a rather moody appearance, the stage for the annual winter concert of the Loyola concert band vi ' aits in readiness. The concert this year v as held in the auditorium of Holy Name School (49 Wayne Moranto, music school freshman, goes over the techniques of the drum All in formation, also in tune, clarinets add to band ' s harmony Lips tight and pink with exertion, music student works at the art of melody through a French horn. Loyolans who hear the results appreciate the effort 150 Many Appearances Keep Musicians Busy Himself the best illustrator of the Intensity of his music, band director George (the contortionist) Jansen, literally throws himself Into the mood of hi; music and communicates this feeling to his musicians, who somehow manage to keep one eye on Jansen, the other on the music, and still play Busily bent over blaring instruments and flapping scores, the band brings forth melody beneath the bobbing baton and expressive countenance of band director Jansen. Long hours of practice In the attic room of the music school results In flawless performances during many appearances through the school year 151 College of Music Band director George Jansen leads the musical group during a noon cwicert for the United Fund drive kickoff Seniors BIONDO, FRANK DOYLE, JAMES LIGHTCAP, LINDA NASTASI, CAROLYN New Orleans, La. Pensacola, Fla. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La. Juniors ANDERSON, JAN COTTON, JOAN LOPEZ, MARY SAUCIER, SUZANNE Memphis, Tenn. Mobile, Ala. Morgan City, La. New Orleans, La. 152 Sophomores BUTLER, MARY JO DOMINO, PAT KAUFFMAN, CARL KELLOGG, MICHAEL LAN I US, AAAn MARQUER, MARILYN SOAB, JO ANN Tampa, Fla. New Orleans , La. New Orleans, La. Annandale, Va. Alexandria, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. © P Freshmen Three musicians play French horn at Winter concert ARTIGUES, BARBARA BERTINOT, DEBORAH FISCHER, JUDITH PORTERA, MARY ANN SCHLOTTER, EDWARD, JR. WAMSTAD, MARY Arabi, La. Opelousas, La. New Orleans, La. Norco, La. Marrero, La. Arabi, La. Trombonist at band performance ■pharmacy senior Bruce Tischler works with a tablet coater during lab exercise Pharmacy students spend long hours preparing complicated formula and working with delicate materials as these small glass vials Cathy Cassagne knows that one slip-up and the experiment may be ruined. Here she cautiously mixes drugs in the big modern pharmacy lab Pharmacy Requires 7 Years of Study By the time they have graduated, seven hard years of study will have gone into development of Loyola ' s phar- macy students. The college of pharmacy prepares stu- dents for the duties of a retail pharmacist, an analytical chemist in pharmaceutical of food laboratories, or for employment in various federal, state, and municipal ser- vice. Ceremonies commemorating the site of the first regis- tered pharmacy in the United States w ere held in October at the New Orleans Historical Pharmacy museum in the French Quarter. A permanent plaque was awarded to the museum, constructed in 1825 as a drug store and home, now administered by the City of New Orleans and Loyola. Pharmacists and research workers from all over the na- tion spoke on current pharmacological and legal problems at the annual graduate seminar at Loyola, held in con- junction with the celebration of National Pharmacy Week in October. 154 t ' 0 $Vi • Sterilization is important If equipment is to be used again Joseph Barrera cleans the inside of a laboratory blender . WM Overall view shows the new lab on the fourth floor of Bobet Future pharmacist Fred Cardwell uses a scale to weigh elements in a drug preparation. The grains are weighed and sifted to insure that a proper dosage goes into each concoction. Patience and steady hand are a must with all students Lab instructor L. A. Wilson shows students a standard piece of pharmacy equipment— a pill machine. Proper amounts of mixtures are inserted in the machine, the wheels turn and out pops a tablet ready for consumption College Teaches Modern Methods The delicacies of the lab are learned Endless rows of pills, tablets, syrups and drops fill the shelves of the pharr acy laboratory. Students mix and blend, test and toil to come up w,th the answers. Here pharmacy senior William Barclay shelves some drugs for future use 157 College of Pharmacy Future pharmacists mix and measure various chemical compounds as part of their practical training Seniors ANDOLLINA, FRANCES New Orleans, La. BARRERA, JOSEPH New Orleans, La. BULGER, LYLE Marrero, La. CARDWELL, J. FREDERICK Plaucheville, La. CASLER, LYNDA Rockford, III. CASSAGNE, CATHERINE New Orleans, La. DUPRE, GERALD Opelousas, La. ELLIOTT, SR. MARY MELVIN Houston, Tex. FRANCIS, WILLIAM New Orleans, La. GIORDANO, JUDITH GUNTER, JANE MILLER, EDWARD, JR. MOLLERE, SUSAN New Orleans, La. Merion, Pa. New Orleans, La. Ponchatoula, La. MORGAN, JAMES PREJEAN, GEORGE ROME, RONALD TiSCHLER, BRUCE Belle Chasse, La. Abbeville, La. New Orleans, La. Alexandria, La. 158 Juniors ANDERSON, JACOB BIENVENU, FRED BRADLEY, GENEVIEVE CALLAIS, GERALD New Orleans, La. St. Martinyille, La. Belize, British Honduras Cut Off, La. CARVER, WARREN, JR. CHARBONNET, CLEMENT DAIGLE, J. WILFRED, JR. DAVID, JUNE DISTEFANO, ROSE FONTE, CHARLES GUICHET, LOUIS, JR. JUNEAU, RICHARD KRAEMER, HERBERT, Jr. KULUZ, VINCENT McCULLOCH, KATHLEEN MORVANT, CHARLES MULLER, GEORGE ORTH, F. ERROL, JR. PROSPERIE, MICHAEL TRAHAN, RONALD Bay St. Louis, Miss. New Orleans, La. Paincourtville, La. Gueydan, La. Hammond, La. Zachary, La. Houma, La. New Orleans, La. Thibodaux, La. Biloxi, Miss. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Houma, La. New Orleans, La. 159 Freshmen AYO, ERNEST Ville Platte, La. t- dA BAJON, STEVE New Orleans La BALOT, VERNON New Orleans, La BELL, CHARLES Franklin, La BROUSSARD, JUSTIN Abbeville, La CONDON, THOMAS New Orleans, La. COURVILLE, THOMAS New Orleans; La. ENGLE, HAROLD New Orleans, La. FAILLA, TERRY New Orleans, La. GERWITZ, JOHN St. Louis, Mo LEDET, BRENDA New Orleans, La MACELUCH, JOHN Pensacola, Fla McKEON, EUGENE New Orleans, La PARRINO, PETER Bunkie, La PEARSON, CHARLES Lake Arthur, La PEPERONE, ANTHONY Harvey, La PRIANO, LARRY Spokane, Wash RINI, ANGELO Marrero, La TOBIN, JOSEPH Frackville, Pa TRESCH, PAULA New Orleans, La VEGA, RANDY Cut Off, La 160 FAVORITES Campus favorites are more than a matter of blue eyes or a pretty smile: Loyola has plenty of those. It ' s a special quality or sparkle of personality that sets these girls apart from the beautiful crowd. For most of them this year ' s honors are only the latest in a list of past tributes. The most coveted crov n of the year is that of Campus Queen, and this year the university-v ide ballot chose Vickie Curtis. The duties of a Queen and her court of six Maids include appearances at Blue Key Talent Nite, the Fair Grounds, and the Alumni Ball, among others. Vickie, hov ever, was unhappily absent from all functions ex- cept her presentation at Talent Nite, due to illness. The ROTC Little Colonel, Helen Genovese this year, and the seven sponsors of the five letter companies, the ROTC band and the Persh- ing Rifles drill unit were presented at the annual Military Ball. The Freshmen turned out to the ballots in their first semester of col- lege life to vote for their favorites, the Campus Sweetheart and her court of four maids, who had their presentation at the Sweetheart Cotillion. This year ' s Sweetheart was Mary Dale Marcomb. Miss Wolf was chosen by a unique method. This personification of the Ideal Loyola Girl is nominated by any number of campus or- ganizations, voted on by the Wolf editors and a selected group of faculty members. The ballots are tallied and Miss Wolf of 1964 chosen. And, of course, each Loyola man has his own individual campus favorite getting his vote for a Friday date. 161 I JKariJyn Uioacouicn Jlihs l olf of 1964 Miss Wolf is the perfect coed. Sine is personable, pretty, sociable, of service to the university, respected professionally in her major and of high scholastic stand- ing. And Marilyn Vidacovich is Miss Wolf of 1963-64. She has belonged to the Student Council for three years; Tri Sigma social sorority for three years; Cardinal Key honor sorority, Lambda Sigma Lambda service sorority, the Secondary Education club and the Pre-Law club for two years; and the Pan-Hellenic Council for one. She has been president of Tri-Sig and the Secondary Education club; historian of Cardinal Key; recording sec- retary of the Student Council tv ice. She was honored at the Honors conventions for averages of 3.5 or better, and for the past year was on the Dean ' s List. And this does not nearly exhaust the list of brown-haired Marilyn Vidacovich ' s accomplishments at Loyola. Various campus organizations nominated Marilyn and nine other coeds in the fall. The Wolf editors and five more judges from among the faculty studied the coeds ' qualifications and submitted their top five choices. Marilyn and the runnerups were presented to the stu- dent body in March between the basketball intramural championship game and the student-faculty game for the Ceylon missions. The spirit of Loyola was there, of course: Joe Lobo in all his exuberant glory. 162 % V y ' UicAie Cjur j IS 1964 ueen Lovely Vickie Curtis is Loyola ' s choice for 1963-64 Campus Queen. It seems only a natural step up for Vickie, who last year was a Maid in the Court, sponsor of the university ' s Pershing Rifles unit as well as sponsor of the whole Dixie Regiment (the Southeastern division from Texas to Florida to Puerto Rico). She was chosen Regimental Sponsor from among 13 girls on the basis of personality, charm, ap- pearance, and past achievements in school. A medical technology junior from Humble, Texas, the 5 ' 2 brownette lived in Eunice, La. for seven years before com- ing to New Orleans, where she hopes to stay. Vickie came to Loyola because of the high reputation of the medical technology department, fell in love with her chosen profession, and looks forward to doing research and, perhaps, graduate work. Vickie has a bright smile, a natural glow of beauty, and a wide range of interests: sewing, sports, progressive jazz, art movies, casual clothes, woody fragrances in perfume, and her Persian cat, Natasha. She holds membership in Alpha Delta Theta, Deuscher Verein, and Theta Phi Alpha social sorority. But life can be cruel. Homecoming Week had no sooner begun to roll than Loyola lost its Homecoming Queen, for a few weeks, to illness. Chipper again, Vickie ruefully remembers that the only function she was able to make was her presentation at Blue Key Talent Nite. '  p« TEK BASSHAM Campus Court Maid UeA Jjassnam Elementary education sophomore Tekia Bassham can hardly be said to fit the old image of school- teacher. A 5 ' 6 brown-eyed blonde, this Cam- pus Court Maid has also been a Maid on last year ' s Freshman Sweetheart Court and Sponsor for ROTC Company A. TekIa is a Scandinavian name, inherited from her grandmother. To most of her friends, how- ever, the Jeffersonville, Ind., import is known simply as Tek. She hopes for a teaching career in her native Indiana, where she is coach during the summer for a swimming team of boys and girls ranging in age from six to sixteen. She has two younger sisters. Tek is one of the bouncy Loyola cheerleaders, a Student Council representative for her class, and a member of the Elementary Education club and Theta Phi Alpha social sorority. She likes French Quarter paintings of Louisiana scenery draped with Spanish moss; New Orleans jazz; music, especially songs from Broadway shows and by the Kingston Trio ( But not rock-and-roll ); and playing at the piano. 166 JKaroarei Cj Jo a her Only a sophomore, Margaret Cloutier has al- ready been on the Freshman Sweetheart Court, the Sweetheart of Alpha Delta Gamma social fra- ternity and, now Maid on the Campus Court. Blonde 5 ' 2 Margaret is majoring in accounting and is a member of Theta Phi Alpha social sorority, Phi Chi Theta business fraternity, and Lambda Sigma Lambda service sorority. She enjoys busi- ness administration and hopes one day to become a cortified public accountant. A native of Natchitoches, La., Margaret is the youngest of four children, with nine years separa- ting her from her older siblings. The petite Maid enjoys swimming, sewing, and parties, and still enthuses over Homecoming Week. The fieldhouse was just beautiful for the alumni cocktail party. The gym floor was cur- tained off and the first thing to catch your eye was a great big gilded bird cage. And the Fair Grounds races were the most fun. We (the Court) also appeared on the Tonight With Mel ' TV show, along with Father Junkin, the basketball players, and the Talent Nite winners. MARGARET CLOUTIER Campus Court Maid ,- i u 167 CHRISTINE COSSE Campus Court Maid Cjnris ine G osse Christine Cosse is the evening division ' s charm- ing contribution to the Campus Court. During the day the dark-haired 5 ' 7 lass is a dental hygienist, and at night a student in such courses as sociology and psychology. These subjects interest her, she says, because I like to work with people and would like to have a more scientific viewpoint of what motivates them. In the type of work that I do I get a lot of practical experience but little of scientific thought. It ' s something that I ' ve always been interested in. Christine was a member of Tri Phi social soro- rity while studying full time at Loyola, and graduated in 1962. Now president-elect of the New Orleans chapter of the Dental Hygienists ' association, she helps to put on puppet shows as a medium for dental health education for school children. In connection with the association she also lectures on nutrition and dietetics. Looking at antiques on walks down Royal Street, reading, and caring for her pet cat and dog range among the interests of the pretty Maid. 168 Jielen ( enouese This is a big year for medical technology jun- ior Helen Genovese: besides being one of the Campus Court Maids, she won the honor of be- ing chosen this year ' s ROTC Little Colonel. Helen, a 5 ' 5 brunette, wants to continue work- ing as a Med Tech after graduation, possibly in the field of hematology— the study of the blood. Helen comes from Opelousas, La., but would pre- fer to pursue her career in a larger city. The versatile Campus Maid-Little Colonel is a member of Alpha Delta Theta (formerly the med tech club). Beta Epsilon Upsilon honorary Med Tech society. Delta Epsilon Sigma, national scho- lastic honor society, and Tri Phi social sorority. She enjoys painting in oils, usually turning out scenes and still life,- playing the piano, preferably semi-classical music; and participating in sports, preferably basketball and tennis. She likes foot- ball and baseball too, but strictly as spectator sports. To top off her accomplishments, this beauty winner has a 3.48 overall scholastic aver- age. Beauty and brains do too mix. HELEN GENOVESE Campus Court Maid 169 JANE GUNTER Campus Court Maid Campus Court Maid Jane Gunter is a fresh- faced brownette from Philadelphia, Penn. A phar- macy senior, Jane enjoys her work: Pharmacy re- quires five years in college but it ' s worth it. It ' s a good field for a woman and she can always go back. She laughingly admits that her uncle, the Rev. John Mullahy, S.J., chairman of the biology department, was a big influence in her choice of college and major. Enthused now with both New Orleans and pharmacy, Jane wants to work at her profession in the city. Jane is a member of Kappa Epsilon Nu, na- tional pharmacy society, Tri Beta national honor biology society, and Tri Phi social sorority. No newcomer to beauty titles, she was sponsor for ROTC Company E both this year and last. Interests of the 5 ' 8 Maid range from sports— I like to watch them — to cooking, the French Quarter, and foreign movies. Jane ' s gown for the Talent Nite Presentation and the Alumni Ball was white full-length, with crystals decorating the new high neckline. 170 Gailii erine (J a en i Catherine Valenti is a 5 ' 5 brunette with warm brown eyes and a habit of walking off with beauty titles. Besides becoming Campus Court Maid she was named Sponsor for ROTC Company D and Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Kappa social fraternity this year. Cathy is a senior in business administration who wants to work for a while after graduation. She is a member of Theta Phi Alpha social soro- rity and during her years at Loyola has been in Lambda Sigma Lambda service sorority and in the Sodality. A native of New Orleans, Cathy has three younger sisters and a younger brother. Mascot of the clan is their big dog Rusty, a combination of Collie and German Shepherd. Like most of the Court, the pretty Miss Valenti is a sports en- thusiast, her favorites being basketball, volleyball, and swimming. She enjoys music, especially pop- ular songs and Broadway tunes. And also high on her list of likes are reading parties and ball- room dancing. CATHERINE VALENTI Campus Court Maid 171 JjaJe Jliarcomb iJTesnman C wee (near i Winning a beauty-popularity contest in her first semester of college was no mean feat, but brunette Freshman Sweetheart Mary Dale Marcomb did it. The frosh ' s favorite coed heads a court of four Maids: Bonnie Bagert, Mary Frances Henricks, Lauralee Horil, and Theresa Terry O ' Donnell. Mary Dale is beginning her college career as a medical technology major. A native of Marerro, La., just across the Mississippi river from New Orleans proper, she has one older brother. Dale plays the piano, likes jazz (but for listening rather than play- ing purposes), and enjoys swimming and horseback riding. In high school she stayed busy as president of Medico, vice-president of the C.S.M.C. and the Dra- matics club, and secretary of the Sodality. I still can ' t believe it, Mary Dale says of her first college beauty title. I was so shaky at the Sweet- heart Cotillion (held in January) that I almost fell off the steps. I received a dozen red roses, and I still sneak peeks at the engraved, heart-shaped gold locket that they gave me. DALE MARCOMB Freshman Sweetheart Looking every bit as pretty as a Fresliman Sweetheart should, Dale and her court of four maids are formally presented to the members of the Freshman class during ceremonies at the Sweetheart Cotillion. Frosh president Mike Nolan escorts her 172 f . ' - ' arCom  - ?•• ;4flf ; -. « — - ' Fraternity JKiss JKarqarei Qj ouiier bwee near Jpna Dena aznma JJiiss QjaiAerine UaJenii (jicvee near iama Ln pna Diappa 174 Sweethearts Jliiss (i an or a Dauis Darlina hip si Ion Jje a loamoaa JKiss GaroJyn jKeuer inose ' 2)e a C oina J i 175 Maid Margaret Cloutier shows Barry Shaw the loving cup she received as a token of her serving on the Court Tek Bassham exhibits the loving cup she was presented at Talent Nite for her participation as a Maid in the Homecoming Court 176 an Une 2ueen cf ■Jier Gouri Maid Jane Gunter and last year ' s queen Cynthia Sliman wait in the wings for the presentation of the Homecoming Court at Talent Nite A med tech classmate helps Queen Vickie with a last minute touch up behind the fieldhouse stage before Vickie ' s presentation to the student body at Talent Nite festivities N I Between her classes as a med tech. Campus Queen Vickie Curtis tal es a stroll in Audubon park, admiring the spring greens Evening division ' s Maid, Christine Cosse chats vi ith friends Helen Genovese proudly shows the Homecoming Court loving cup she was presented 177 UJie Queen Tlncf 3 fer Gouri Cynthia Sliman, last year ' s Homecoming Queen, and Helen Genovese, Maid, remorsefully hold the beautiful crown that had no head to rest upon. Queen Vickie Curtis, ill for the entire Homecoming week, was absent from the Homecoming Ball Homecoming AAalds and escorts for the grand march at the Homecoming Ball pose for Wolf photographer at the Jung hotel. Maids are Jane Gunter, Tek Bassham, Helen Genovese, Cathy Valenti, Margaret Cloutier and Chris Cosse. Escorts, all members of the Class of ' 38, are Lloyd Mistrot, Joseph Elmer, Dr. Celeste Wlchser, John Henry Edwards, John Hooper, Harold Juge and Dr. Fred Wolfe. The class of ' 38 celebrated their 25th anniversary this year 178 ATHLETICS Four years ago head cage mentor and Athletic Director Bill Gardiner and his assistant Ken Stibler brought to Loyola ' s campus eight fresh- men they regarded as the nation ' s finest high school talent. After three years five of the original eight remain: Marty Niehaus, Ken Ryan, Larry Hoyt, Ed Kennedy, and Gene Tumi. Prior to the 1963-64 season, with three seasons of growing pains behind them, the five seniors composed what was hoped to be the finest Loyola quintet ever assembled on the court. And although a grueling schedule, composed of some of the nation ' s strongest basketball teams, proved too much of a strain for the Wolfpack to live up to the highest expectations, they did walk away with several startling upsets against nationally-ranked teams including the Uni- versity of San Francisco and Georgetown. At the baseball diamond. Coach Lou Rags Scheuermann went through another splendid season at the helm of the Wolfpack nine. Rags, who has never tasted a losing season since coming to Loyola, combined thirteen returning players with a handful of eager fresh- men and, as usual, came up with an exciting ball club. On the intramural side of the sports program, an exceptional a- mount of team balance produced a successful year for Scheuermann, who also serves as intramurals director. To add to the satisfaction of a good year a record number of teams competed in the seven competitive sports: track, football, basketball, wrestling, boxing, baseball, and swimming. 179 Coaches Gardiner and Stibler explain necessary changes in pre- game plans to varsity members during a welcomed time out Facial expressions along the bench show the anxiety and excitement that build up during one of the Pack ' s closely contested games Coach Gardiner claps doing on the court approval of the fine job the Pack Is Head cage mentor Bill Gardiner ponders over a problem in preparing .his pre-game strategy for one of the tough opponents that the Pack faced this year ATHLETIC DIRECTOR William C. Gardiner Athletic Director and head cage mentor Bill Gardiner entered his fifth season at the reins of the Wolfpack with a great deal of optimism. Due to unforseen events Gardiner ' s plans t.o estab- lish Loyola as a national power were delayed. After the Pack had managed to get off to a great start by knocking down some of the toughest teams on the schedule, late season inconsistencies led to another year of disappointment. The 42 year old graduate of Georgetown is married and the father of four children. The oldest, Jim, is a sophomore at Loyola and is a member of the golf squad. Freshman Basketball Coach Ken Stibler Assistant Basketball Coach Ken Stibler Handling the freshman team for the fifth season is Ken Stibler, a native of Bayonne, N.J. Stibler is a graduate of Seaton Hall, where he re- ceived his Bachelor of Science in Business Manage- ment in 1953. His coaching background includes scouting for the University of North Carolina, the Naval Academy, coaching service teams, and acting as an assistant coach at Montclair State College in New Jersey. He is married and is the father of two children. There was many an anxious moment for the 32 year old frosh mentor during the 1963-64 basketball season Coach Stibler ponders problem Stibler gives freshman eager Roger Radecki advice during their victory over Harry ' s All-Stars 181 Ryan Selected Captain Ken Ryan was selected by a vote of the players before the start of the season as their captain for 1963-64. Ken, a 6-6 native of Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. has led Loyola in scoring for the past two seasons. He collected 332 points in his second year and 297 last year. Going into the season he needed only 158 points to become the 10th leading scorer in Wolfpack history. Against Oklahoma City University this season he broke his own rebounding record for a single game with 26, surpassing the old mark by one. Through the first two seasons he pulled down a total of 547 rebounds, with 290 of them coming last season to set a new school record. Ken is married to the former Chris Petre and is the father of a baby girl. She was born the day of the home- coming game against Southern Mississippi. Ryan displays the aggressiveness and hustle that make him one of the most feared pivots as he scrambles for a loose ball in the second game of the Sugar Bowl against Auburn. Unfortunately the Wolfpack lost that one KEN RYAN Varsity Basketball Captain Captain Ken Ryan ' s injured hand is checked over by Coach Gardiner prior to an early season contest 182 Senior Guard ED KENNEDY Senior Forward GENE TURNI The Players Sophomore Guard BILL BRODERICK Sophomore Guard CRAIG TOLBERT Senior Forward MARTY NIEHAUS Sophomore Forward DON KALINOWSKI 183 E . s W i A ? Senior Guard LARRY HOYT Junior Center GUY SAKOWICZ The Players Junior Guard KEN HOFFMAN Junior Forward JOHN KOSAKOWSKI 184 Sophomore Center JOHN VALAINIS Larry Hoyt goes driving for a layup against Georgetown Ed Kennedy gets the bucket and collects one free throw as he is fouled by Cotton Nash of Kentucky in the Sugar Bowl Tourney 185 Kennedy drives Hoyt goes up Kennedy shoots Hoyt leads fast break Wolfpack Guards A Pair of Aces Rumson, New Jersey and Little Rock, Arkansas provided this year ' s Wolfpack with a pair of classy senior guards that presented the Pack opposition with a deadly one-two punch to stop. New Jersey bred Ed Kennedy was selected to this year ' s Sugar Bowl all- tournament team and Little Rock ' s Larry Hoyt was a floor leader all year. Kennedy, the team ' s field general, and Hoyt combined to give the Pack not only a deadly offensive punch but also a strong de- fense in the back court. Fans and opponents alike were constantly amazed at the driving and shooting antics of Kennedy all year. Hoyt, probably the most unsung player on the team, was more than once leading a Pack fastbreak or rip- ping the nets with one of his long looping one handers. Kennedy finished the season as the Pack ' s high scorer with a fifteen point average. Hoyt ended up with about an 1 1 point output as the Pack ' s number five scorer. Ed Kennedy, one of the best guards ever to play in the South, shows his patented form on layups Larry Hoyt, the other half of Loyola ' s fear- ed backcourt combo drives in for two. 186 Hoyt passes off Larry Hoyt flies past a Miami defender for two points. Hoyt was one-haif of the Wolfpack ' s famed and feared backcourt combination that riddled the opponents ' defenses - ' xs - . Summary of a Carier . . . ■ Ed Kennedy sandwiches between two Kentucky players in the Sugar Bowl for one of his almost impossible shots that gained him a berth on the all-tournament team and national recognition Gene Turni, Kenny Ryan and Auburn ' s Lee DeFoe watch loose ball during Tigers ' 62-52 win over PacI in the Sugar Bowl Don Kalinowski ramrods through two Auburn defenders for a two point tap-in during the Pack ' s second half cold streak against the Tigers Gene Tumi looks on as Kenny Ryan battles for a rebound against Kentucky Ed Kennedy goes up between four Kentucky defenders for two r Wolves Compete in Sugar Bowl Tourney Kentucky ' s Cotton Nash, everybody ' s All-American, takes in another rebound in the Sugar Bowl Tourney against the Pack. Nash and the Cats won the game and the tourney. He was named Most Outstanding Player of the two day event in which the Wolves finished fourth 189 Gene Tumi drives past Georgetown defender for layup and two points in the Pack ' s 92-78 win Against Memphis State Marty Nlehaus is fouled by John Hillman in play that started a fight Sophomore guard Bill Broderick goes up for. two points despite efforts of North Texas State defender in the Pack ' s 66-51 win Season At A Glance Senior forward Gene Turni fights for control of the ball against two Memphis State Tigers in the Pack ' s 90-64 victory LU Opp. 67 Louisiana State University 80 72 Southern Mississippi 69 81 Spring Hill College 58 66 University of San Francisco 63 66 North Texas State University 51 92 Georgetov n University 78 64 University of Kentucky 86 52 Auburn University 62 84 University of Rhode Island 70 105 Murray Kentucky College 88 86 Oklahoma City University 91 (OT) 90 Memphis State University 64 78 Centenary College 91 46 Spring Hill College 65 62 Louisiana State University 73 99 University of Tampa 53 76 University of Tulsa 99 54 Oklahoma City University. n 90 ' Jniversity of Miami 97 (OT) 86 Arkansas State College 15 46 Memphis State University 90 64 University of Houston 54 59 University of Dayton 74 63 LaSalle College 61 1748 Total 1769 190 r H tSHH 1 i I H 1 J n V I H 1 H ■ H H HI Mi . , j H kj I H pr ' 1 K l jr 1 H H BK ' N ' ' l wW ' 1 H 1 Hp 1 M ' Marty Niehaus tosses in a jump shot in Loyola ' s win over Captain Ken Ryan drives past LSU ' s Sam Ken Ryan goes driving for a bucket against Memphis State University Chase for two points in Pack loss Miami ' s All-American Rick Barry Kenny Ryan goes up in midst of Houston cagers to help spoil Cougars ' bid for Playing their final games for Loyola this year were seniors (from top) a berth in the National Invitational Tournament Gene Turni, Ken Ryan, Marty Niehaus, Larry Hoyt and Ed Kennedy 1 191 Paul Bowmans (11) and John Erb move in for control of a loose ball during one of the games against Harry ' s all-stars. Pete Gaudin and Art Ravan (23) are the opponents Freshman Basketball Coach Ken Stibler ' s Wolfpups paraded to another successful season this year, compiling an outstanding 16-3 record. Led by a great amount of balanced scoring the Pups dropped games only to Harry ' s Place, a group of college all-stars. University of Southwestern Louisiana freshmen and Whiting Air Force base of Pensacola. If any one man is to be singled out it would have to be the versatile Roger Radecki who led the pups in scor- ing and was one of the leading rebounders also. Guards Denis Richardson and Paul Bowmans, forwards John Erb and Barry Geraghty, and center Lee Freeman all had individual nights of stardom. Two big boys, John Frase and Ken Zimco, gave the Pups added reserve strength for the front line. Tommy Schopler gave the guards a hand in the back court. Paul Bowmans, 6 ' 3 guard, 9.8 ppg Denis Richardson, 6 ' 1 guard, 12.8 ppg Lee Freeman, 6 ' 8 center, 13.5 ppg 192 Pup Prepping Coach Ken Stibler gives a halftime lecture to his team to cor- rect first half mistakes. Stibler ' s Wolfpups raced to a 16-3 record during the year against a tough schedule. Picking up the coach ' s advice are Lee Freeman, Tom Schopler and Ken Zimco John Erb, 6 ' 1 12.2 ppg, guard was one of the steadiest and most unheralded players on the squad Roger Radecki, 6 ' 3 guard, 18.5 ppg Barry Geraghty, 6 ' 5 forward-guard, was the Pups ' leading rebounder for most of the season. Geraghty was injured at mid-season and sat out a number of crucial contests, including two of the Pup ' s losses. Barry hit for a 13.6 average Roger Radecki, the frosh ' s jack of all trades, led the team in scoring and was one of the leading rebounders. Here he tosses up a layup against Harry ' s place . 193 Tension bench a heavy mounts on the ; the action gets Dennis Frase, 6 ' 8 forward, 1.5 ppg Tom Schopler, 5 ' 10 guard, 1.6 ppg Ken Zimco, 6 ' 6 center, 3.3 ppg Season At A Glance LU 0pp. 76 LSU Frosh 74 79 Pearl River JC 48 65 Southwestern Frosh 81 71 New Orleans Tuxedo ' s 69 82 Perkinston JC 67 98 Keesler AFB 68 90 Billups 49 93 New Orleans Tuxedo ' s 59 72 Pensacola JC 65 69 Harry ' s College All Stars 71 81 Keesler AFB 60 96 LSU Frosh 60 TOO Harry ' s College All Stars 95 (OT) 58 Pensacola JC 56 (OT) 56 Whiting AFB 75 93 Meyers AC 69 87 Meyers AC 64 78 Billups 66 82 Southwestern Frosh 64 1526 Totals 1263 194 Pups in action i jLil m m m ' m m John Erb and Paul Bowmans fight for a reb ound against Harry ' s Place 195 Paul Boumans (left) and Jerry Veda (right) of Harry ' s All-Stars battle for a loose ball in Loyola ' s victory over the former stars 196 „ zstrcvrvTrsTsrvTSTfr ' rgn- jlo ' e cremend- jiaid oft. Lui ,-rido eood depth . atd and «o is rour a - For with Ibe eJtteptlon . I ' lity, ths ottendftnc and the . ahown at the some- were iniMrable. . an e fort to improve the hituation. •eoKh Gardiner conferred Monday with the preadenis of Ihe loar social rawmi- lies and a kcd their help in iraiirovrng Funbermor , both ha or.d the baskelball ttam as a whole asV your support. So M out thew nnd screara and yei; and cheer your teao-. to vi«ory. Then yoa can be proud of your part in ha lp.ng f em hit Madison Square Garden Iw the Mf. proud that with them you and Loyola are at tba top. the maroon sports Pa«« Six Grid Action Enters Second Touah Week MeetJjKPack Fast, Shifty Guards Aid Wolfpacic Cause mmmmm be presented in alphabet! cal order. Bin. BBODERICK, hailing Irora Valley Strean.. New York, ha? been rated as one of iho (OEte-ft men ever to wear t ie Maroon and Gnld. A 5-U year, frequently fiiline in ad- mirabiy for ir.Jnrrid r i r 9 1 strinffers. Voted one of iJiC finest batk- coJrt men in N w York City dnrinp his senior year ol h-sh hope By WILL PENEGUY arch rival i-ai i; GBrdiner, a athietc ill Gontafta , m WashifiKlon, DC. a football Mhol ' Georgetown universit: - hU year forced hin ihe football squad. a:ii then ihac the Washtnftton. native lirst came inl.o cont. oith bij; cme basketball- Upon receiving his AB d ' rce iroTTi Georffeto ' . Gardi- r.pr entered the University of JIaryland to ubiain his UA. After ioniplctinj his gradu- .ittt nott at Maryiand, Cardi- t.er served as a boxing itvstruc- •.■:.r and baskeibali coach in a .■reaching clinic fiponsored by ice U. 3. Aroiy. At the end of World War II he assisted in preparine ovcrrirtaa ifoops ' ar ' .he Psjilic Artr.y Olymp- Durir the SPRING SPORTS 197 Baseball This year ' s Wolfpack baseball nine started the season with one objective in mind ... to improve on last year ' s 13-5 record. Coach Lou Rags Scheuer- mann, who has compiled an amazing record of 84 wins and 24 losses since taking over the head coaching job in 1958, combined fourteen returning lettermen with a group of promising freshmen to produce a winning combina- tion for the seventh year in a row. The Pack started the season off in usual fashion by hosting L.S.U., Rollins college and Memphis State university in the annual Crescent City Invitational baseball tourney. Rag ' s squad faced one of the toughest diamond schedules in the area this year with such powers as Notre Dame, Houston and Nicholls State added on to the classy field in the Crescent City Invitational. Loyola ' s closest answer to the eighth wonder of the world is head baseball Coach Lou Rags Scheuer- mann. Since coming to Loyola back in 1958, Rags has continued the Pack ' s amazing record of not hav- ing a losing season since the World War II era Players gather around Coach Scheuermann before practice session to receive last minute Instructions Elected to serve as co-captains of this year ' s edition of the Wolfp ack nine were senior catchers Lou Triche and Joe McMahon Lou Triche 198 Freshman Southpaw BILLY TIMKEN Senior Southpaw LARRY HOYT Freshman Southpaw DENNY PALAZZO Hurlers Pack ' s mound corps get together for a quick briefing session before practice There ' s an old baseball proverb that a team Is as strong as its pitching. This year ' s Wolfpack pitching corps was one of the best In recent years. Senior Larry Hoyt, freshmen portslders Billy Timken and Denny Palazzo combined with right- handers Billy Deris, a sophomore, Ronnie Lopez, a junior, and sophomore Don DeLatte to form a strong six man crew. Lefty Palazzo and Lopez, Deris, and DeLatte saw a lion ' s share of mound duty while Hoyt filled in when his big bat wasn ' t needed elsewhere. Timken proved to be a comer and helped when needed. Sophomore Righthander BILLY DERIS Sophomore Righthander DON DeLATTE Junior Righthander RONNIE LOPEZ 199 Catchers Probably the strongest spot on the Pack nine this year was the catching department. A tribute to the strength of the catching corps was the fact that senior backstops Lou Triche and Joe McMahon were elected by their team mates this year to serve as co-captains. The most outstanding quality of the catching department was the usual amount of balance these two men gave the position. McMahon is considered a top notch defensive backstop while Triche carried the honor of swinging the heavier stick. Both boys were a boost to the team with their-spirit and handling of the pitchers during the games. Senior Joe McMahon, who splits his time as catcher and co-captain with Triche, is a steady performer Lou Triche is the other half of Loyola ' s two man catching corps and served as captain with McMahon Backstop McMahon shows off style behind the plate while warming up mammam Triche picks up a few pointers from Coach Scheuermann 200 Sophomofe second baseman BOBBY BURNS Senior first baseman LARRY HOYT Infielders With part of last year ' s million dollar infield grad- uated and signed to pro-contracts. Coach Scheuermann replaced it with a multi-million dollar group. Senior first baseman Larry Hoyt held down that spot with his heavy hitting. Up the middle, sophomores Bobby Burns and Bobby Schroeder made an unbeatable duo at second base and short stop respectively. The hot corner was held down by another sophomore, Charlie Grey. Freshman Pat Hymel provided this starting four- some with ample support. Sophomore third baseman CHARLIE GREY Larry Hoyt gives a few tips to the infielders while waiting for bus Sophomore shortstop BOBBY SCHROEDER ser. 201 Senior BILLY WERLING Freshman KEITH GRAFFAGNINI Freshman BARRY GERAGHTY Workhorses of the outfield, John Stephens, Merrill Vitter, Keith Graffagnini, Barry Geraghty and Tony Bianco discuss the day ' s workout Sophomore JOHN STEPHENS Outfielders The most inexperienced part of the 1964 edi- tion of the Wolfpack baseballers was the outfield. It consisted of three freshmen, one sophomore and two seniors. Out of this group came possibly the steadiest performing group of individuals on the squad. Starters John Stephens, sophomore center fielder, Merrill Vitter, senior leftfielder, and Keith Graffagnini, freshman rightfielder, received ample help from reserves Tony Bianco, Billy Werling and Barry Geraghty. ... g ,, Infielders begin double play move as pitcher Bill Deris lcx ks on during a spirited workout prior to the season opener Trainer Angelo Tiny Tunis reads over the season ' s prospects with Scheuermann Co-Captain Lou Triche and outfielder Arnaud France horse around after a day ' s long hard workout at Audubon Park 203 Loyola ' s tennis fortunes lay in the hands of these boys: Craig Tolbert, Charles Wolf, Pete Heine, Don Drury and Coach Ken Stibler Tennis Loyola continued its drive for recognition in the world of tennis this year under the guidance of Coach Ken Stibler. Led by junior captain Charles Wolf the team swung their way through the fall season in respectable fashion. Coach Stibler was optimistic about the sprifig session after the team ' s spirited showing. New life was added to the team with the addition of sophomore Craig Tolbert, who missed part of the fall matches while playing on the basketball team and fresh- man Pete Heine. Juniors Don Drury and Wolf were steady players and they added the necessary consistency and experience needed to produce a winner and build a solid foundation for the future. Tennis coach Ken Stibler discusses the squad ' s progress with team captain, Charles Wolf, before taking the court in an early fall season match 204 Junior DON DRURY ' - sJi Freshman PETE HEINE Sophomore CRAIG TOLBERT Junior CHARLES WOLF, Captain 205 Composing this year ' s golf team were (kneeling) Jim Gardiner, Mickey Cooper, Vic Howell, (standing) Mike Guarisco, Bil Innes Millar, III Lambert, Dave Cambre and Coach COACH INNES MILLAR MICKEY COOPER MIKE GUARISCO Golf DAVID CAMBRE JIM GARDINER BILL LAMBERT VIC HOWELL 207 Leading cheers this year at all home games were Rich Berry, Mary Ann Rauch, Colleen McClellan, Tek Bassham, Jane Finley, and Benny Rauch Cheerleaders Spur Pack Onward Rich Berry concentrates on the court as the referee makes a crucial call during one of the Pack ' s home games Benny Rauch and Jane Finley seem never to take their eyes off the court to make sure they miss none of the action or a chance to give the team a little encouragement by leading the fans in one of their many cheers either from the stands or from the court itself 208 Mary Ann Rauch, Tek Bassham and Colieen McClellan sit with the mascot of the Wolpack during one of a game ' s many tense moments Seeming ready to jump through the top of the fieldhouse, Mary Ann Rauch ends a cheer with the typical cheerleader sky-high leap into the air Beaming with pride for the men she cheers so hard for, Colleen McClellan ' s expres- sion tells the team thanks for dunking another basket and winning victory Tek Bassham, serving her second year as cheerleader, anxiously looks on the court for the all important two point play 209 SPRING INTRAM URALS 210 ' Mural Bowling Down the alleys and America ' s favorite family participation sport hits the Loyola campus and the intra mural ' s athletic program Bert Harris (UBL) demonstrates perfect form as ball heads pin-ward and straight for the pocket Tom Blum (UBL) sets to roll. The ' muralbowlers, American Bowling Congress affiliated, met every Sunday at O ' Dwyer ' s Bob Caswell ( ADG) checks on teammate ' s progress while keeping score during a close match early in the season at O ' Dwyers 211 ' Mural Track Stu Lagarde of SAK gets off to a running start in the broad jump event which he won with a distance of 19 ft. 1% in. Lagarde was chosen as the Outstanding Performer of the meet Sigma Alpha Kappa took home the big trophy in the intramural track meet as they edged out Alpha Delta Gamma 200-195 for the upset victory. Stu Lagarde, president of the winning fraternity, was top man in the meet with three first place finishes and was named the outstanding performer for the event. Stu won both the 50 and 75 yard dashes and the broad jump. Al Winters, also of SAK, was the meets only other double winner with victories in the shot put and discus. Results High iump-Puig (ROTC), Triche (ADG), Krummel (SAK). Height— 5 ft. 5 in. 440 yd. relay-ADG, SAK, BA. Time— :48.4 seconds. Shotput-Winters (SAK), Gebrian (ADG), Sanders (BA). Distance -45 ft. 1 1 2 in. 50 yd. dash-Lagarde (SAK), Libs (Beggars), Caswell (ADG). Time — ■.5.7 seconds. 440 yd. dash-Drozeski (UBL), Cashio (ADG), Casey (ADG). Time — :54.9 seconds. 75 yd. dash— Lagarde (SAK), Grey (Beggars), Caswell (ADG). Time— :8.2 seconds. 880 yd. run-Rice (ADG), Delhom (SAK), Cahio (ADG), Time- 2:31. 150 yd. dash-Stephens (SAK), Drozeski (UBL), Eastin (ADG). Time— ;16.0 seconds. Mile run— Todd (ADG), Hayes (Beggars), Hasling (Indep.). Time 5:30. Broad jump— Lagarde (SAK), Graham (Dents), Coppejans (ADG). Distance-19 ft. 1% in. Mile relay-ADG, SAK, ADG. Time-4:16.0. Discus— Winters (SAK), Gebrian (ADG), Hughes (BA). Distance— 141 ft. 3 in. Mike Puig goes over the bar at 5 ' 5 to win the high jump event for ROTC Steve Coppejans (ADG) shows form that won him third place in the broad jump competition 212 Vic Hughs (BA) lets fly John Stephens and Bill Eastin break the tape to qualify with a discus throw good for the final of the 150 yd. dash enough for third place Stu Lagarde breaks the tape first to win the 75 yd. dash John Gebrian (ADG) sets to let loose with discus toss Don Cashio (ADG) heads for the tape in the qualifying round for the 440 Bill Eastin receives a little help from his fraternity brothers after winning the third spot in the 150 yd. dash intramurals competition 213 Intramural basketball creates some top notch games as the action between these two independent teams indicates ' Mural Basketball Quite a few upsets were produced in the intra- mural basketball tournament this year. No fra- ternity teams ended up in the finals for the first time in many a year and underdog dental school knocked off highly favored law school by a 55-44 count for the championship. Led by senior Bobby Balch and given a helping hand by an unusual cold game by the law school ' s big three, Darryi Tschirn, Pete Gaudin (two ex-Loyola standouts), and ex-LSU starter Stan Jacobs, the dents man- aged to keep in front by a small margin most of the night before pulling away in the closing minutes. Two fraternities, ADG and SA| battled it out for third and fourth place in the tourney. Intramural ' s director Louis Rags Scheuermann talks over the night ' s action with a group of boys prior to qualifying round for the tournament The action gets hot and heavy underneath the basket 214 Intramurals are designed To develop team work as is shown below Many boys play ' mural basketball to stay in shape. Fast breaks like this one take top conditioning Competition in many games gets fast and heavy. Here a fast break is started under the opponent ' s basket during the qualifying round All eyes are on the ball as it heads for the goal in a close contest Speed, sharp changes in direction and straining muscles lead to injuries which usually are of a minor nature 215 Champions of the ring are the following men of Sigma Alpha Kappa fraternity: Frank Buffa, Stu Lagarde, who was named outstanding boxer. Jack Mor- rison, Frank DeSalvo, Caesar Ricci and Lenon Parent. In the back row are Bill Miles, Wayne Ducote, the Rev. Guy Lemieux, S.J., moderator, Fletcher Cochran, Bill Krummel, Bill Stanford, Mike Winters and Benny Bagert Fletcher Cochran (SAK) gets ready to land a right cross the mid section of Fred Graefe of Beggars in their 171-180 pound class battle won by Cochran 216 ' Mural Boxing Results 120 and uncier— Kit Grace (ROTC) split decision over Paul Wertz (chemistry) 121-130— Frank DeSalvo (SAK) split decision over Bob Marcy (ROTC) 131-140-Wayne Ducote (SAK) by default 141-145— Stu Lagarde (SAK) TKO over Jack Morrison (SAK) 146-150- Bill Eastin (ADG) decision over Joe Cappelli (ROTC) 151-155-Caesar Ricci (SAK) by default 156-160— Frank Buffa (SAK) by decision over Louis Buisson (UBL) 161-170— Wally Cowan (Beggars) decision over Tom Blum (UBL) 171-180— Fletcher Cochran (SAK) by split decision over Fred Graefe (Beggars) 181-190— Don Cashio (ADG) decision over Mike Penny (Beggars) Heavyweights— John Gebrian (ADG) by unanimous de- cision over Al Winters (SAK) Wally Cowan (Beggars) misses a right cross at a fallen Kurt Sins (ADG) during first night action in the mural ' s meet at the fieldhouse Don Cashio (ADG) lands a hard left to Mike Penny (Beggars) in their 181-190 pound class won by the fast moving Cashio Mike Wittman (UBL) straps on the mitts of Jim English (Beggars) before English ' s first night bout against Caesar Ricci (SAK) Tommy Blum ( UBL ) receives last minute tapping job from trainer Tiny Tunis prior to the night ' s action. Bill Krummel (SAK) waits his turn for the tape 217 Mural Boxing Davey Laborde (ROTC) follows a left jab to the face of Tommy Blum (UBL) with a haymaker. Blum won via split decision over Laborde Bill Eastin (ADG) and Joe Cappelli (ROTC) receive their trophies from Joe Lobo after their 156-160 pound bout which Eastin won by split decision Ut Winters (SAK) stalks his prey in his Fred Graefe (Beggars) leans into Fletcher Cochran victory over Malcolm Robinson of Law (SAK) and catches a left on the jaw Robinson (law school) lands a right to Winters ' face as Winters presses the attack 218 Winters misses a right as Gebrlan slaps a left to tlie liead Gebrian side steps another right and follows with a right-left Gebrian lands a hard right for the beginning of the end John Gebrian (ADG): new champion of the heavyweight division and winner of the sportsmanship award 219 Coeds Have Another Fine Intramural Season :: Under the directorship of the Coed Intramural Board and the guiding hand of Miss Aline Brousseau, coed intra ' murals director, the females of Loyola went through another success- ful year. Starting off in high fashion, a three way battle for top honors in the swimming meet held at the Tulane pool ended with Theta Phi Alpha capturing the first spot. Just to prove that experience means nothing, a team com- posed entirely of freshmen, the AAixmasters, managed to sur- prise everybody and captured first place in the annual coed volleyball tournament. The next sports to come into the scene were of the net variety also, tennis and ping pong. Kappa Beta Gamma dominated the play and walked away with team victories in both events. The big event of the year for Loyola girls (and for many of the boys also), the Powder Puff bowl, played Halloween night, ended in a scoreless deadlock with neither the Heavenly Scents or the Hellcats able to manage a victory. After the lengthy break between semesters, the girls be- gan rolling again with basketball and ended the season with Softball. In the race for girl ' s athlete of the year, Licky Moore of KBG and Cheryl Ciolino, a freshman, seemed to have a slight edge over a number of other girls. Since the arrival of Miss Aline Brousseau on the campus of Loyola university, coed sports (Intramurals) have been on a steady rise. Miss Brousseau serves as coordinator of the Coed intramural Board and director of coed intramurals 220 Licky Moore, Chairman Moore Heads Board One of Loyola ' s better organized groups, the Coed Intramural Board, played a large hand in the successful outcome of the girls ' intramural endeavors. Miss Aline Brousseau, director of the board, was the first to admit that this year she had a fine student board working with her. Licky Moore of KBG was elected to serve as chairman. Gayle Rivet, a member of Tri Phi in- herited the post of secretary along with Kathleen Shannon of Tri Sigma. All three were A S juniors. Arts and Sciences freshman Tootie Julian was appointed by the girls as pub- licity chairman. Other members of the board which met on the average of twice a month were Carol Armatis, A S freshman rep- resentative,- Monica Cummings, business administration freshman representative; Tek Bassham, A S sophomore and Judy Avegno, A S junior, represented Theta Phi Alpha; Liz and Mary Joe Krieger, A S senior and fresh- man respectively, represented Kappa Beta Gamma. Kathy Hogan represented Lambda Sigma Lambda; Lillie Zeller, med tech, and Joy Sanders, dental hygiene, com- pleted the list of team representatives. Kay Collins, A S sophomore, and Jean Hardin, A S junior, acted as at-large representatives for their school. Gayle Rivet, Secretary Kathy Shannon, Secretary The going gets tough under the basket in a coed cage contest Tootie Julian, Publicity Chairman 221 1 1 t i 1 r V Southpaw Mary Miner shows form that won her second place in tennis Miner in forecourt uses forehand to return a Licky Moore serve. Moore won their championship set and with it took first place in the girls ' intramurals tennis matches. Miner finished second Tennis champ Licky Moore 7 enn s runnerup Mary Miner Sideline intensement shows the excitement built up in the annual Powder Puff game. Here Heavenly Scents show tension on a close play Licky Moore, girl ' s tennis champ, shows her winning form 222 Coed Intramurals Basketball is a game of unique strategy. Three players of KBG, Emily AAostellar, AAary Joe Krelger, and Etchie Demare talk over half time plans Tri Phi defenders look helplessly on as a Tri Sigma forward tosses up a big bucket in a close contest Tri Sigma forward lays up two big points in a close game KBG ' s three high scoring forwards Licky Moore, Liz Kreiger and Mary Jo Kreiger show off their talents that led KBG to the sorority championship 223 Even though Halloween night at Loyola Is reserved for girls football only, these three coaches of the two girl ' s squads, Jim Robarts, Fred Graefe and Frank Buffa demonstrate their importance in the contest. The strategy of these three mentors stalemated and the game ended in a 0-0 deadlock The usual procedure in football is to start the game by kicking off. The Hell Kats held that honor this year Powder Puff Bowl Halloween night saw this year ' s fourth annua powder puff bowl end in a hard fought, hard played scoreless tie. The frosh-senior Hell Kats held the sophomore- junior Heavenly Scents with a stout defense but were unable to mount an offense. Paul Gonzalez of UBL and Jim Robarts of ADG coached the Hell Kats. Fred Graefe, Beggars, and Frank Buffa of SAK acted as mentors for the Heavenly Scents. Powder Puff King was Tom Johnson, BA sen- ior, sponsored by Tri Phi sorority. Hell Kats edge team on to a sudden show of power 224 MILITARY Loyola ' s ROTC program selects qualified students for commissions in the U.S. Army Reserve and trains them with a staff of professional Army personnel: four commissioned and six non-commissioned of- ficers under the command of the Fourth Army at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Instituted as a Military Police Corps in July of 1947, Loyola ' s ROTC unit remained as such until 1955, when it attained its present status as a general military science program. Lt. Col. Robert Sabolyk, fresh from a three-year tour of duty in West Berlin where he served as provost marshal, was named com- mandant of the militar science department. He succeeded Lt. Col. Henry J. Fee, who had received an assignment in Korea. Appointed ROTC cadet battalion commander in the fall, mathe- matics senior Eric Timmreck said that an effort would be made to eliminate the excessive standing around at drill periods and to in- crease drill experience for juniors and set up tactical problems for them to solve. Such activities as summer camp, weekly drill in Audubon park, flight training, and organizations like the Rangers, the Rifle Team, Pershing Rifles, and Scabbard and Blade keep the cadets busy dur- ing the year. They did, however, find time to elect this year ' s Little Colonel— Med Tech junior Helen Genovese of Opelousas, La., and the sponsors for each of the five letter companies, the band, and the Pershing Rifles drill unit. The Little Colonel and the sponsors were formally presented at the annual Military Ball. 225 LT. COL. ROBERT SABOLYK Professor of Military Science Skilled Army Officers Conduct ROTC Unit Loyola ' s Reserve Officers Training Corps is conducted by a staff of highly trained and professional U.S. Army officers for the purpose of selecting and training qualified male students for commissions in the military service. Under the command of the Fourth Army at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, the ROTC unit is staffed by four com- missioned and five non-commissioned officers. Lt. Col. Robert Sabolyk of the Military Police Corps was named this fall as the new commandant of the military science program. He returned to the United States from a tour of duty in Berlin. Cadre officers direct and conduct the train- ing program and handle all other administrative require- ments necessary to operate as a self-containing unit. CAPT. RONALD F. ROD, Executive Officer CAPT. LOUIS N. ELMORE Asst. Professor of Military Science 226 MAJOR and tra FRANK M. BOTT, assistant professor of military science, is operations ining officer for the cadet corps. Here he teaches MS III cadets M SGT. PETER SEARS, sergeant major, handles the administrative details and paperwork for the ROTC program Sp 5 AUBRY BRYCE Administrative Specialist SFC DOMINGO MORADO Instructor S SGT. TUFFY CHAMBERS Instructor 227 Cadets ' Fall-In ' for Drill A loud crisp command rings out in the quadrangle. Loyola ' s 450 man cadet battalion snaps to attention. Today is Thursday. The time is 3 p.m. In spit-shined shoes and freshly starched khaki uniforms highlighted by gleaming brass Loyola ' s cadet battalion begins another weekly drill. From the time the command to fall in is given until drill is over things move in a snap military manner. The unit band strikes up a march and the battalion begins its march across oak-lined St. Charles Ave. to Audubon park. When in the drill area, the battalion prepares for inspection by cadre and cadet officers. Good personal appearance is ex- pected of every cadet. Drill is climaxed by a battalion reviev and selection of the best company. Competition runs high and each unit does its best to claim the Best Company banner for its guidon. Cadet Major Dowdel! Brown checks a cadet ' s rifle for rust, dirt and Rifles must be spotless and the wooden stocks shiny Cadet Capt. Jim Ryan inspects Ml rifle for excessive amounts of oil or dirt Foot-sore cadet takes rest inside the back of Army truck What ' s the matter, cadet, losing something? Before weekly inspection by cadre and battalion staff, cadets are given a chance to make last minute adjustments Battalion Commander Eric Timmreck checks cadets for personal appearance 228 Weekly drill is commanded by the cadet battalion staff under the supervision of cadre officers. To be chosen for the staff means a senior has reached the ' op in military proficiency. Cadet staff officers for this year are Cadet Lt. Col Eric Timmreck, battalion commander; Cadet Capt. John Logreco, supply officer; Cadet Capt. Jim Ryan, intelligence and information officer; Cadet Capt. Richard Hare, personnel officer; Cadet AAajor Joe D ' Avignon, operations and training officer; Cadet Capt. Dan Crisler asst. supply officer and Cadet Capt. Robert Caswell, asst. operations and training officer A youngster tries inspecting cadets Cadet George Ballo stands in column formation Cadet Capt. Roberts eyeballs the during one of the weekly drills with rifle at port arms bore of Ml rifle for rust particles Battalion S-I Richard Hare makes announcements 229 Cadet bugler Noel Domilise sounds retreat for the battalion to pass In review. Review and parade ceremonies are a weekly feature of the drill activities in Audubon park Cadets march across historic St. Charles Ave. weekly on their v ay to the drill area In the picturesque park ROTC Battalion Drill Makes Colorful Show Cadet Carrol McBride rests his weapon against a rifle stack during the break. Cadets are given a 10 minute rest midway in the two hour drill Guidons, which are usually leading the companies during drill stand in a row as guidon bearers attend a briefing session. Here cadet Gary AAcDonald returns for his company ' s guidon 230 Cadet Sgt. Major Fredrick Hosch checks attendance report of one of the seven First Sgts. The seven are responsible for recording attend- ance, merits and demerits and other company paperw ork . ' -iiMi; . i e c. Members of the Color Guard are Lonnle Baxter, AAIke Wittman, Steve Smith and Jacques LeFriant « The Pershing Rifles Cadets in ROTC ' s crack drill team, the Pershing Rifles, spend many hours a week practicing In addition to the regular weekly drill Officers inspect Riflemen in the oak lined drill area. Inspectors are especially demanding of the personal appearance of PR members Cadets in the PR ' s fire a salute to the late John F. Kennedy, 35th President of the United States, after ROTC ' s Memorial Mass 233 Classroom Studies Cadets enrolled In the advanced military science program spend four hours a week in the classroom In addition to the weekly two hour drill period MS III cadet Daniel Martin listens to lecture on map reading. Cadets enrolled in the advance course are given intensive Instruction on how to read maps, both in the classroom and out in the field during summer camp The studious, puzzled and quizzical looks on the faces of students are seen as often in the military science class as any other class on campus. The trio in this photo seem to demonstrate the expressions quite well 234 Cadet Joseph Weigand gets practical experience in map reading atop a hill at summer camp Rev. Karl Maring, SJ. and former university registrar Henry Cazentre visited the cadets to observe training. The two officials are pictured here chatting with cadets Alvis Roberts, Joseph McMahon, William Krummel and Peter-Orlin Juniors Attend Summer Camp Cadet Lee Miller practices firing rifle grenades on one of the firing ranges at summer camp at Fort Sill, Okla. Cadets learn to fire a various assortment of weapons during the six weeks summer camp stint Cadet Douglas Jones of Northeastern and cadet Noel Mont- gomery from Loyola learn to make splices from signal communication telephone wire Cadets Dan Crisler and Peter Orlin check plane ' s engine before flying from N.O. airport Flight training cadet Dan Crisler checks fuel tank on the single engine plane Strapped in the cockpit of the aircraft two senior cadets study readings on the instrument panel before takeoff Flight Training, Rifle Team Are ROTC Extras With target perfectly In sight for a bullseye, Jim Hines, in a prone position, takes careful aim. The prone position gives greater accuracy Rifle team member Don Louque practices firing in the sitting position. Team members meet weekly to fire 236 Peter Orlin, Al Roberts, and Richard Kelly plot flight directions on a map. Map reading Is as essential to flying as learning how to land Richard Kelly inspects the right wing of the plane. Cadet flyers must be thoroughly familiar with every aspect of their craft Rifle team members Ecfwin Mazoue and Tom Bias! check target after firing for a record. Team members participate In a number of postal matches and tournaments during the year PR Commander Cuevas and Rifles sponsor Miss Barbara Ann Diehl Cadet Capt. Bordelon and Band sponsor Miss Mary Francis Henricks Cadet Capt. Gallagher and Company A sponsor Miss Bobbie Oubre Cadet Capt. Roberts and Company B sponsor Miss Madeline Carbon Cadets dance at the Military Ball held In January As customary at all military social functions those in attendance are greeted by a receiving line of commanding officers HELEN GENOVESE 1964 ROTC Little Colonel 238 Cadet Capt. Hayes and Company C sponsor Miss Dianna Holt Cadet Capt. Rabalais and Company D sponsor Miss Cathy Valenti Cadet Capt. McMahon and Company E sponsor Miss Jane Gunter Cadets Pick Coed Sponsors Each year the cadet battalion selects a Loyola coed to serve as the battalion sponsor or Little Colonel. Likewise companies within the battalion select 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 represents the unit at social func- tions or wherever that feminine touch is needed for an occasion. The Little Colonel and the company sponsors were presented to the battalion at the military Ball held at the Algiers Naval Station. Battalion Commander and Little Colonel Unit sponsors pose for the photographer at the Military Ball. They are Dianna Holt, Company C; Bobbie Oubre, Company A; Jane Gunter, Company E; Helen Genovese, Little Colonel; Cathy Valenti, Company D; Barbara Ann Diehl, Pershing Rifles; Mary Francis Henricks, Band and Madeline Carbon, Company B M i i - , ' 239 Scabbard and Blade HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President Robert Caswell Vice-President Joseph McMahon Secretary Eric Timmreck Treasurer Jim Rabalais Moderator Major Frank Bott FIFTH ROW: R. Joseph D ' Avignon, Dan Martin, Fred Hosch, Robert Perez, Robert Bentel, Ronald Cuevas, Neil Heusel. FOURTH ROW:. J. Dowdell Brown, Jim Roberts, Kurt Sins, Dan Crisler, Al Roberts. THIRD ROW: Terry Rhodes, Al Dittmann, John Libs, Art Hayes. SECOND ROW: Joseph McMahon, Eric Timmreck, Jim Rabalais. FRONT ROW: Major Frank Bott, Robert Caswell Association of the United States Army FOURTH ROW: Robert Hurt, Donald Sarrat, Thomas Blum. THIRD ROW: Pierre Kirk, Ronald Cuevas, David Le Blanc, Francis Celino, Roscoe Douglas, Burt Strasser, Bob Caswell. SECOND ROW: Eric Timmreck, Frank Carrara, Lenon Parent, John Stephens, Joseph Murphy, Robert Perez, Frederick Hosch. FIRST ROW: Major Frank M. Bott (moderator), Paul Gonzalez (1st. Sgf.), Joe McMahon (2nd. Lt.), Dan Martin {1st. Lt.), Joe D ' Avignon (Capf.), Dan Crisler, Albert Pappalardo 240 THE GREEKS Behind every campus activity and organization, there ' s sure to be a Greek. Loyola ' s four social fraternities— Alpha Delta Gamma, Beg- gars, Sigma Alpha Kappa, and Upsilon Beta Lambda— and four social sororities— Kappa Beta Gamma, Phi Phi Phi, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Theta Phi Alpha— are the backbone of the university. They are always on the go, these campus leaders, from the first day of rush through their hectic initiation as a pledge to the weeping reunion with a brother or sister many years later. There are the annual university-wide social functions which they sponsor— such as the Beggars Blast, the SAK Boatride, Tri Phi ' s Ab- sinthe House Soiree, the UBL Shipwreck Dance, and Theta Phi ' s Ernie K-Doe Kaper. ADG and UBL compete annually in Talent Nite,- UBL won this year for their Classics Illustrated after tying with ADG the year before. SAK won the inter-fraternity competition in Home- coming decorations with a duplicate of Marquette hall in the horse- shoe. The sororities ' display, Erase the Badgers, was an innovation— a joint effort among them. On the athletic side of the ledger, intramural sports continued to command fierce competition between the four fraternities. Both ADG and SAK were the powerhouses on the athletic field again this year. There were also activities of a more charitable nature, such as Tri Phi ' s redecoration of the Ladies ' Lounge and Tri Sig ' s student-faculty game for the benefit of the Ceylon missions. 241 LOUISE BELAND President Zeta Chapter of Kappa Beta Gamma Loyola ' s Zeta chapter of national social sorority Kappa Beta Gamma is only three years old, but has already firmly established its image among the four sororities. A large part of that image is fitness: KBG does well by sports. Last spring, at the Honors Convocation, KBG won the sorority Sports Trophy for overall excellence in intramurals. This fall Kappas re- peated wins in tennis and ping-pong and placed in volleyball. The sorority ' s university-wide function, the Kappa Hce-Down last year, gives way this year to a dance tentatively featuring Bobby Mitchell ' s band and singers Irma Thomas and Benny Spellman. Sororities joined forces this year on Homecoming decorations, and KBG supplied the idea; Erase the Badgers. Six Wolf pupils watched at their desks as their gigantic Wolf teacher erased four chalk Badgers drawn on the blackboard. Kappas are helping out a needy Negro mission in Grand Couteau, La., with clothes, toys, kitchen utensils and repair jobs. Blue and gold are KBG ' s colors. Our Lady of the Way its patron, and the forget-me-not its flower. KBG member Mary Montalbano selects some candy from the box of goodies each pledge is required to carry during pledge season. Pledges Charmaine Currault, Elaine Patrick and Ann Labiche cheerfully accom- modate their future sorority sister Mary Montalbano hands pledge Ann Labiche a pack of pins to tack a sign on the back of her sister pledge Cathy Howe Rev. Joseph Butt, S.J. Moderator Bolanos, Regina Brandt, Rosary Brodrick, Elizabeth Clark, Carolyn Corwin, Cay Damare, Etchie Duffourc, Linda Evans, Bonnie Giordano, Judy Harlwell, Madeline Jacobi, Delta Krieger, Elizabeth Krieger, Mary Joe Lopez, Mary Montalbano, Mary Moore, Licky Mosteliar, Emily Perez, Carol Ann Perilloux, Janice Wheeler, Eileen White, Mary Louise Kappas entertain rushees at one of their four rush parties with a rendition of songs from their Talent Nite minstrel act 243 Tri Phi ' s celebrated their six years on campus with an an- niversary dance for the members and 23 pledges. They had something to celebrate: at the Honors Convocation in the spring of 1963, they were awarded the Scholastic Trophy for the highest average among Loyola ' s four social sororities, and were runnersup for the sororities ' intramural Sports Trophy. Their annual university-wide social event, the Tri Phi Soiree, was planned for spring, as well as a St. Pat ' s party for so- rority members to celebrate the day of the Wearing of the Green. Spiritual life for the Tri Phi ' s consisted of monthly Mass and Communion. They assisted the university with such proj- ects as redecorating the ladies ' lounge in Marquette hall, complete with perky yellow-and-green curtains, and by adding scholastic incentive for their members with three prizes award- ed at their annual banquet. They participated in the erecting of the sororities ' joint Homecoming decorations and in fund- ra ising projects for the Ceylon missions. Volunteer charity work played a part in sorority life, too, such as the day-long trips to St. Elizabeth ' s orphanage and St. Vincent de Paul ' s Infant home to help with housecleaning and entertaining. JOAN GISEVIUS President Phi Phi Phi 244 Crawford, Ann Dearie, Tori Fanning, Margaret Genovese, Helen Gernon, Lynda Glas, Jinx Greenlees, Winnie Rev. John Mullahy, S.J., Moderator Bellone, Betty Bouzon, Kathy Breen, Donna Burk, Susan Cassagne, Ann Charbonnet, Che Che Coogan, Beverly Gregory, Anne Griggs, BIl Guillot, Elaine Hart, Susan Holt, Dianna Kane, Kathleen Koll, Laurel Kuebel, Karyl Lawler, Nancy Lenfant, Mary Ellen Li Rocchi, Lynn Lyons, Joan Masters, Clare McBrearty, Kay McDonnell, Mell McNab, Alma Miner, Mary O ' Brien, Lynne Occhipinti, Karen Pearse, Kathy Perrier, Karen Prados, Jeanne Rayner, Jacqueline Reed, Mary Reivet, Gayle Ressor, Peggy Shea, Judy Sorg, June Tujague, Jennifer Theriot, Jeannette Treadway, Joan Trower, Sydney Vaillae, Ada Viotto, Carol Ann Wegmann, Patricia Tri Phi pledges air out and dust off the cot during their pledge project of redecorating the ladies ' lounge 245 Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority is twice blessed with the honors of being the oldest sorority and the largest national sorority chapter on campus. Fourteen years ago Tri Sig began as BAE and became the Gamma Eta chap- ter of the national Tri Sigma sorority in 1962. Its colors are royal purple and white, its flower the purple violet. Tri Sig is the originator and yearly sponsor of the university-wide Sadie Hawkins Backwards dance, a girl-ask-boy costume social which has become one of the major annual events at Loyola. The chapter also sponsored the student-faculty basketball game for the benefit of the Ceylon missions and holds a number of functions throughout the year, including Spring and Winter formals. Charitable works are also part of the agenda for Tri Sig, both nationally and locally. On the national scene, the sisters are building a memorial chil- dren ' s hospital in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, named for polio victim Robert Page, the son of a national president. Locally, Tri-Sig adopted a boy from the AAilne home and provided for his expenses and cxcasional amusements. They are also working to present a large gift to the new student center at the end of the year and spent a day at the Crippled Children ' s hospital visiting and entertaining the youngsters. MARILYN VIDACOVICH President Gamma Eta Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma McGoey, Kathleen Miller, Kathy Moore, Judy Nellson, Sarah Paulard, Sandra Rouse, Bertha Ruckert, Patricia Saucier, Gaye Scofield, Jackie Shannon, Kathleen Soab, Jo Ann Stephens, Carol Jean Stonecypher, Jean Tesson, Gaye Thibodeaux, Valerie Tinsley, Kathleen Tucker, Mary Whittington, Lyndall WIlIoz, Lynda Witcher, Judy Zimmerman, Sandra 246 Rev. Henry Montecino, S.J., Moderator Amos, Mary Ellen Behrens, Martha Boudreaux, Stephanie Butler, Mary Jo Ccurrege, Sharon Davis, Sandra Doody, Jo Ann Duffy, Barbara Duffy, Lorel Garcia, Wanda Greco, Carol Giubault, Nancy Hallaron, Molly Hattier, Bonnie Hymel, Bette Jarboe, Cathey Kraus, Mary Lagarde, Veronica Marquer, Marilyn Martin, Jane McGinnis, Patricia Pledge president, Judy Witcher, crov ns AI Dittmann King of Tri Sigma ' s annual Backv ards dance Tri Sigs and members of the Backwards dance court await entertainment planned for them during the Sadie Hawkins type dance 247 Alpha Beta Chapter of Theta Phi Alpha The Alpha Beta chapter of Theta Phi Alpha national sorority had a spec- tacular year, pledgewlse: 39 new Theta Phi ' s have swelled their ranks in 1963-64. In the fall Theta Phi held their annual university-wide shindig, the K-Doe Kaper, with music courtesy of Ernie K-Doe, popular rock-and-roller. Among closed functions the spring ' s White Rose Ball was prominent. The Theta Phi ' s captured second place In the Blue Key Talent Nite group competition with their interpretation of a Japanese version of Little Red Riding Hood. Soon after this triumph they again sponsored the annual cocoa party, warming chilly carolers at the Carol Sing just before the Christmas holidays. Theta Phi ' s contribute to the Glenmary missions and assist Loyola and New Orleans with an annual three-stage charity project. This year the project included a high-school debate tournament, a food collection for needy fam- ilies, and a helping hand to the dean of students ' office in their move to the new Student Center. CATHY LUND President Foster, Karen Genter, Anita Higgins, Mary Hill, Eileen Junca, Marie Louise Kemper, Judith Kleinschmidt, Peggy McBride, Judy McHardy, AAichie Molligan, Sheila Moulton, Melodye NeSmith, Rita O ' Haire, Sheila Oubre, Bobbie Roger, Laurelee Rose, Linda Roussel, Janice Salley, Sophie Schoen, Denise Sliman, Cynthia Sliman, Kay Correil, Peggy Cortese, Cheryl Cucullu, Karen Curtis, Vickie Daniel, Penelope David, June 248 mmk M jhi Ml ------- iim inii III iiiHiMnai II I II I ' ' ■■■■-Vii r -: Rev. H. James Moderator Yamauchi, E. J. Avegno, Judy Bacino, Jo Ann Balitsaris, Diane Bassham, Tek Benedetto, Rita Blamphin, Louise Boehm, Diane Bohan, Terry Bohn, Babs Bologna, Joanne Bourcq, Ruth Boyle, Kathleen Brau, Marlene Broussard, Dianne Capitelli, Paula Casler, Lynda Cicero, Frannie Cloutier, Margaret Coates, Kathleen Collins, Pam Deimel, Wanda Dell ' Osso, Joanne Diaz, Mary Lou Elvir, Sondra Engler, Carolyn Engler, Elaine Failla, Terry Krebs, Sandy Lastrapes, Mary Ann Lloyd, Cynthia Luc, Patricia MacDonald, Dona Mansour, Joy Mauser, Valerie Perez, Virginia Pierce, Gail Polito, Phyllis Reynolds, Barbie Richards, Gail Riviere, Jeanie Rodriguez, Jane Stromatt, Linda Talbot, Suzanne Trahan, Ann Marie Tschirn, Dale Valenti, Catherine V ebre, Michele Welsch, Leslie 249 KENNETH SILLS President LeBlanc, Eric Lobrano, Thomas Maceluch, John Mars, Terry McBride, Carrol McElhinney, Douglas Messmer, H. M. Morris, George Oertling, Bob Rabalais, James Reso, Richard Rice, Matt Robarts, James Radecki, Roger Schroeder, Bobby Shaw, Barry Shaw, Jim Sins, Kurt Smith, Donald Tibbits, Paul Todd, Tommy Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma The only national fraternity on campus, Alpha Delta Gamma celebrated its thirty-first rush season as a national fraternity with the induction of 24 new members. It was the local fra- ternity Delta Phi Sigma previous to 1932, when it became the Epsilon chapter of ADG. This year the Epsilon chapter won the National Scholastic Award for the best overall scholastic average among all the ADG chapters around the nation. Locally ADG members did well too, with 1962-63 Student Council president Jack Dardis and Wolfpack member John Chavanne capturing several of the top scholastic, leadership, and sports awards in the Spring Honors Convocation in 1963. ADG annually participates in Talent Nite with a comedy skit; this year they lampooned Merrie Olde England with one en- titled Robin Hood. Their Homecom ing display was Bomb the Badgers. Winter and Spring formals figure prominently among its social activities. In the spirit of the season the brothers sponsor an annual Christmas party for the orphans at Madonna Manor. ' ?|!! , ▼•  U- i . «:! 250 C-f C Cj 5 P ' -- g - ' tfi f!! f! ■ ?5. O :0 Miller, Lee Montagnet, Paul Moore, David Rev. Bernard Tonnar, S.J., Moderator Akin, Richard Anderson, Paul Barrett, John Brock, Chip Bruneau, Emile Burns, Ted Caliva, Francis Cambre, Dave Cassey, Joseph Cashio, Don Caswell, Robert Cochran, Jerry Conway, Jim Coppejans, Steve Cullen, John Deris, Bill Dittmann, Albert Drury, Donald Eastin, Willard Erb, John Federico, Roland Ford, Charles Funkey, Mike Gebrian, John Geraghty, Barry Greco, Tommy Guarlsco, Mike Hansen, Gerard Heine, Richard Hoffman, Kenneth Home, M. D. Hughes, John Kennedy, Edward Ryan, Jim Sakowicz, Guy Schroeder, David Triche, Louis Turni, Gene Weiss, R. U. Alpha Delts gather in the quadrangle to review their notes 251 Beggars The oldest fraternity on catnpus. Beggars celebrated its 40th anniver- sary this year with a banquet at Sclafani restaurant. Beggars fraternity was founded with the purpose of enriching its members ' college life with a strong bond of fraternalism in cooperation with the university. The third annual university-wide dance, the Beggars Blast, was held this year along with several other social events as their Winter and Spring formals. Beggars contribution to the Homecoming decoration competition among the fraternities was a miniature of the Loyola fieldhouse. Standing four feet high, it was constructed of white crepe paper with gold doors and an aluminum foil roof supporting a Wolf triumphantly waving to alumni. Atop the real fieldhouse another Wolf held a sign proclaiming Wolves on Top. The men of Beggars were on top at the Spring Honors convocation when they received the honor award for placing first scholastically among the fra- ternities. The brothers also did their share in raising money for the annual campus United Fund drive. DOWDELL BROWN President % 1 fl 252 Glas, John Graefe, Frederick Gremiliion, John Grey, Charlie Hamel, Richard Hayes, Arthur Homes, Robert Hurt, Robert Johnson, Thomas Rev. Aloysius Goodspeed, SJ., Moderator Andry, Rocky Arnold, Alan Baxter, Lonnie Beck, Gilbert Breckenridge, Russell Broderick, William Broussard, Justin Burvant, Patrick Carriere, Edward Couvillion, Ray Cowan, W ally Crane, Michael DeMarcay, Larry Denechaud, Edward Diecidue, Dennis Doric, Richard Douglas, Roscoe Douglas, William English, James Fitzmorris, John Furer, Chuck Gambel, Raymond Gambel, William Jones, Ivan Kammer, Gaven Klein, Hank Loveland, Dean Mabry, Carl McDermitt, Robert Molony, Everett Newcomb, John Niehaus, f arty Parnham, John Penney, Mike Seymore, Russell Siegwald, David Smith, Edward Stahel, Edward Weddle, Alvin Beggar pledges are put through the usual harassment by members during one of the daily noon meetings 253 STEWART LAGARDE President One of the first two social fraternities to be founded on the Loyola campus, Sigma Alpha Kappa celebrated its 40th anniversary in 1963. They and their 24 pledges toasted each other to the occasion at their combination anniversary-formal initiation banquet at world-famous Antoine ' s restaurant. This fall the men of SAK won Jambalaya ' s annual songfest for the fifth time in their history with same tunes, different lyrics to folk songs like The John B. Sail, Tom Dooley, If I Had a Hammer, and Frerer Jacques, ' which leveled hopes of a future parking lot. Student Center, dormitory facilities and other campus projects. They continued to celebrate their anniversary with a first place win over the other fraternities in Homecoming decorations. They constructed a miniature of Marquette hall in the horseshoe; it welcomed grads with two huge white hands motioning welcome and six small wolves guarding the way. SAK sponsors the popular annual Boatride, one of Loyola ' s five uni- versity functions, on the Mississippi river steamer President. Proceeds from the boatride are donated to the university. The money this year was used in advance to give football jerseys to the Powder Puff bowl teams. Sigma Alpha Kappa Bradberry, Chris Brown, Edward Burch, John Burns, Bob Buffa, Frank Chandler, Gary Cochran, Fletcher Crane, Jack Crisler, Daniel Defran, R. H. DeJean, Robert Demarest, Paul DeSalvo, Frank Ducote, Wayne Rev. Guy Lemieux, S.J. Moderator Amato, John Aucoin, Paul Bagert, Benny Blasi, Thomas 11 1 S=- JSg« fciiii o o O iyi 254 Flatley, William Goslee, Charles Gray, Glenn Gruner, Rick Hoyt, Larry Ipser, James Jaquin, Richard Jaramillo, Peter Kelly, Richard Kreller, A. J. Krumme!, William Lagarde, James Lambert, Richard Laurin, Edward Martin, Daniel McMahon, David McMahon, Joseph Medo, Steve iiiiiii iii i4kil4i4A Miles, Bill Morrison, Jack Quinlan, William Parent, Lenon Parrino, Pete Pappalardo, Albert Prat, Gordon Record, Paul Ricci, Caesar Roger, Chuck Saunders, Andrew Schuyler, William Seward, Brent Shannon, Clyde Shannon, Fred Shannon, Mike Slind, Eric Stanford, William Steeg, C. J. Stephens, John Stephens, Mike Strayhan, Harvey Waguespack, Raymond Winters, A! Winters, Mike Winters, Rehm Young, James 255 UBL ' s are known first of all on campus for being themselves. They are a group of men banded together to uphold a tradition of detachment from the serious side of university life and a passionate devotion to the frivolous. Even their nonconformity is a little off beat; UBL embraces equally the campus jester and the Blue Key member, the Student Council member and the editor of The Maroon and Wolf. There is no UBL stereotype. We are brothers in UBL, not cogs in a political machine or products of a finishing school. Despite their rigorously high standards, 18 young men v ere accepted into their ranks for membership. The year Vi as very successful: UBL v on first place in skit competition at Talent Nite for the second consecutive year, con- structed a 15 fcx t whistling Wolf as part of their Homecoming decoration, gave over a hundred youngsters a fun-filled day at their annual orphans picnic and packed in students for the yearly campus-wide dance. Besides these events the UBL ' s had Winter and Spring formals and theme parties such as the Funeral party. Secret Ambitions party, Mafia party and Hawaiian Luau to keep them busy. Actually, conforming for UBL might not be that bad if they could only remember how to go about it. As they say, It has been a little lonesome over the past 39 years being the only social fraternity on campus. LUCIEN A. SALVANT, JR. President Upsilon Beta Lambda i kdA 256 Rev. James Carter, S.J. Moderator Arzbaecher, James Ayo, Ernest Barone, Thomas Bell, George Berry, Richard Blum, Thomas Boackle, Kay Brady, Allen Bulsson, Louis Burton, Alan Butler, Martin Byrd, Joseph Cappelli, Joseph Carrara, Frank D ' Avignon, Joe Doyle, James Feeney, Thomas Gonzalez, Paul S. Gordon, William Hanemann, Ardley Hargrave, Steve Harris, Albert Hemelt, Roy Jolnson, Quentin Katsanis, Eugene Keogh, Steve Lafourcade, Emile LeBlanc, David • 5 JWl LeFevre, Norman Mazoue, Edwin Murphy, William Naccari, Wayr e Nelson, Philip Noonan, William North, Barry O ' Callaghan, Brian Perez, Robert Robert, Richard Rogalla, Bud Roger, Robert Rossini, James Scheuermann, Wayne Schoenberger, Chris Schutzman, James Shephard, Michael Shields, Yo-Yo Tavlin, Robert Theriot, James Timmreck, Eric Wade, Frederick Wittman, Michael Yourvg, Charles Dr. Sigmund Oracle (Bill Murphy) and Oedipus Rex (Tom Barone) discuss Rex ' s complex under the listening ears of the chorus in this scene of the award winning skit 257 Inter-Fraternity Council J. Dowdell Brown, Beggars; Stewart Lagarde, Sigma Alpha Kappa; Lucien Salvant, Upsilon Beta Lambda; Kenneth Sills, Alpha Delta Gamma Women s Pan-Hellenic Council Mary Reed, Phi Phi Phi; Jane Martin, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Rosary Brandt, Kappa Beta Gamma; Pam Collins, Theta Phi Alpha 258 ORGANIZATIONS Student organizations on campus span the entire range of adult interests from drama to politics to scientific lectures. Wisely chosen, they provide an invaluable education for the individual personality in one ' s future vocation, avocation, and social life— in addition, of course, to a good deal of extra-curricular fun. For example: Loyola ' s concert band toured Louisiana and Texas, featuring selec- tions ranging from classical to modern music. The Elementary Education club sponsored an open house for over 250 high school seniors interested in teaching careers. A new organization, the American Association of University Women, made its debut on campus. An organization for coeds interested in graduate studies, the A.A.U.W. features a program offering fellow- ships to women who aspire to teaching on the college level. The Loyola Students ' Democratic Association brought gubernatorial candidates to speak on the campus. They included Maroon-rec- ommended deLesseps S. Morrison, former New Orleans mayor and OAS ambassador who, in his third try for office, lost to Public Ser- vice Commissioner John J. McKeithen. Honorary biological society Tri Beta assisted at the annual fall convention of the South Central branch of the American Society for Microbiologists. Thirty-five Loyolans were named to Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities; and fifteen men were honored with member- ship in Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor fraternity. 259 mkd Joseph J. Dowdell Darryl James Roy Michael Anzalone Brown Bubrig Cardwell Cucchiara Cumberlana R. Joseph D ' Avignon James Doyle Thomas Gallagher Alpha Sigma Nu NATIONAL JESUIT HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President James Doyle Vice-President R. Joseph D ' Avignon Secretary Eric Timmreck Treasurer James Cardwell Moderator Rev. Thomas Clancy, SJ. Robert Golden Charles Goslee Richard Hammel Frederick Hosch James Ips«r Richard Juneau Charles AAorvant Robert Perez George Piazza Ronald Rome Gary Schwartz Eric Timmreck 260 Beta Alpha Psi HONORARY ACCOUNTING FRATERNITY OFFICERS President James Ryan Vice-President Frank Faust Secretary Lino Charpentler Treasurer James Rabalais Moderator Professor W. P. Carr HONORARY Robert Burres Larry Hoyt C. H. Salerno Francis Caliva Lino Charpentier M Robert Perez James Rabalais Barry Shaw David Schroeder Frank Faust James Ryan Jennifer Tujague W A Sigma Pi Sigma HONORARY PHYSICS SOCIETY OFFICERS President James Ipser Vice-President York LeCorgne Secretary Joseph Perez Treasurer Michael Lubrano Parliamentarian George Bell Moderator H. Garon James Isper Judith D. York Kemper LeCorgne Michael Lubrano ik Norman Ockman ft S Joseph Rober t Perez Roger Lawrence Rouse 261 Ramon Aizpurua Joanne Bologna HONORARY Beta Beta Beta NATIONAL HONORARY BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President Mary Helen Montuori Vice-President C. W. Lartigue Secretary __ Anita Hamann Treasurer Steve Rando AAoderaor Rev. John AAullahy, SJ. Sharon Courrege McGregor Roy Cucchiara Ronald Faust Wanda Garcia Sheila Gottschalk Carol Greco Ann Guenther Roy Hemelt C. W. Lartigue AAary Ellen Lenfant Patricia Lindsey Jeffery Lousteau Herbert Marks Mary Montuori Philip Rabalais Denise Schoen Edward Stahel Hollis Tarpy Michele Webre Jill Wichser 262 HONORARY Beta Epsilon Upsilon HONORARY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY OFFICERS President Carol Ann Wagner Vice-President Judith Moore Secretary Anita Hamann Treasurer Wanda Garcia A loderator Anna Persich Marion Fabacher Elizabeth Feehan Wanda Garcia Helen Genovese Dorothy Harrod fe. w ' Betty-Gail Anderson Diane Babin Babs Bohn Yvette Eleazar Bonnie Hattier Ida Johnston Veronica Lagarde Mary Ellen Lenfant Patricia AAcGinnis Kathleen Miller Judith Moore Sarah Neilson Catherine Papania Beverly Sansoni Elizabeth Soprano Sharon Surgi Carol Ann Wagner Eileen Wichser Lillie Zeller 263 Blue Key NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY R. Joseph D ' Avignon Albert Dittmann OFFICERS President Charles Goslee Vice-President R. Joseph D ' Avignon Secretary Eric Timmreck Treasurer Gerard Hansen Moderator _ Charles Myler James Doyle Charles Goslee Gerard Hansen Lucien Salvant Kenneth Sills James Smith Eric Timmreck Darryl Tschirn HONORARY Dr. Er Hung Djao Sr. Mary Melvin Elliot, C.C.VJ. Dr. Clement Huyck Rho Chi NATIONAL PHARMACEUTICAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President Bruce Tischler Vice-President Lynda Casler Secretary M. Gail Coons Treasurer Dr. Josephine Siragusa A loderafor Dr. C. Lee Huyck Dr. Josephine Siragusa Bruce Tischler Louis Wilson 264 Beta Gamma Sigma NATIONAL HONORARY BUSINESS FRATERNITY OFFICERS President J. Dowdell Brown Vice-President Jeannette Villarrubia Moderator Professor W. P. Carr —HONORARY J. Dowdell Brown Charles Goslee Ronald Jung JoAnn Baclno AAarion Fabacher Cardinal Key NATIONAL HONOR SORORITY OFFICERS President Linda Stromatt Vice-President Marion Fabacher Treasurer Jo Ann Bacino Recording Secretary Bonnie Hattier Corresponding Secretary Laurelee Roger Moderator Rosalie Parrino Joan Gisevius Nancy Guibault Cathy Lund Patricia McGinnis Judith Moore Laurelee Roger Bonnie Hattier Mary Montuorl Suzanne Saucier Linda Stromatt Marilyn Vidacovich 265 Elizabeth Brodrick M Frank Carrara flifl 1 ;.- -, . William Murphy Rosemary Ruiz Sharon Weidert Gelpi Eugene Katsanis Thirty JOURNALISM HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President Eugene Katsanis Vice-President Gwen San Marco Secretary-Treasurer —. Phyllis Daroca Moderator .. Edwin P. Fricke Lucien Salvant Gwen San Marco Julie Yokun Charles Young HONORARY Sr. Mary Barbara Breaud, O. Carm. Wanda Deimel Kappa Delta Pi HONORARY EDUCATION SOCIETY OFFICERS Student Chairman Lauralee Roger Secretary Carol Perez Historian Ann Marie Trahan Mell McDonnell Lauralee Roger Ann Marie Trahan 266 C. Victor Vignes HONORARY ODONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President Jack Hickman Vice-President James Batte Secretary Clell Lambert Treasurer Robert Brooks Moderator Dr. D. J. Jobe Robert Balch Conway Bates James Batte Robert Charles Brooks Currier Marshall Gottsegen HONORARY Gerald Hecker John Hickman Paul William LeBeau Sellers Phi Beta NATIONAL MUSIC AND SPEECH FRATERNITY Jan Anderson Mary Jo Butler Linda Lightcap OFFICERS President Suzanne Saucier Vice-Pres ident Dorinda VanLoo Recording Secretary Jan Anderson Corresponding Secretary Alma Lott Treasurer Joan May Moderator Mrs. Y. Tallam Suzanne Saucier Jo Ann Soab 267 HONORARY WHO ' S WHO Among Students in American Colleges and Universities im i. Elizabeth Brodrick J. Dowdell Brown James Cardwell Roy Cucchiara R. Joseph D ' Avignon Thomas Gallagher Joan Gisevius Charles Goslee Nancy Guibault Nell Heusel James Ipser Stewart Lagarde Mary Ann Lemmon Patricia AAcGinnis Michael Miranne Judith Moore Charles Morvant Carol Ann Perez Robert Perez George Piazza George Prejean James Smith Linda Stromatt Suzanne Talbot Eric Timmreck Jeanette Villarrubia 268 SERVICE FIFTH ROW: Peter Tufton, Ed Mazoue, Monte Villere, Mike Songy, John A Vaceluck, Bill Friedman, Walter Sagrera. FOURTH ROW: Jim Schutzman, Ronnie Faust, Mike Wittman, Mickey McGregor. THIRD ROW: Earl Schmitt, Burt Strasser, Joe D ' Avignon, Alvin Roussel, Quentin Joinson. SECOND ROW: Dave LeBlanc, Frank Liberto, Tom Blasi, John Legreco, Lee Faust. FIRST ROW: Bob Perez, Eric Timmreck, Jimmy Breaux, Cal Caliva, Jim Ryan Alpha Pi Omicron Service Fraternity OFFICERS President Robert Perez Vice-President James Ryan Secretary Eric Timmreck Treasurer Francis Caliva Perhaps the service for which Alpha Pi Omicron, cam- pus service fraternity, is best known is the publishing of the Student Directory which it distributes to the faculty and students free of charge. But its record of services extend far; much farther than that. Four times since its establishment in 1938 it has earned the Blue Key Achievement award for outstanding work for the university. Other annual activities at Loyola include helping during the freshman orientation, at forums, con- vocations, commencement exercises, and serving at alumni breakfasts, plus innumerable other tasks. 269 SERVICE SIXTH ROW: Cynthia Sliman, Ann Marie Trahan, Paula Capitelli, Kay Sliman. FIFTH ROW: Mary Lou Adams, Kay McBretarty, Bonnie Fullmer. FOURTH ROW: Lynda Tybor, Mary Cooper, Judy McBride, Joan Prattini. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Grover, Joanne Dell ' Osso, Joan ' Gisevius, Claudette Mouledous, Carol McNamara, Lynne LiRocchi. SECOND ROW: Duckie Burdick, Sheila O ' Haire, Kathleen Hogan, Gaye Saucier, Carol Greco, Laurelee Roger. FIRST ROW: Carol Jean Stephens, Mary Ann Lonergan, Suzanne Talbot, Diane Spies, Mary Ellen Amos, Cathy Jarboe SIXTH ROW: Bobbie Dale, Sarah Schumacher, Barbara Sedlacek, Marybelle Grimes, Anne Crutcher. FIFTH ROW: Donna Monint, Marie Gallery, Judy Shea, Mary Caballero, Barbara Correnti. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Kleinschmidf, Terri O ' Donnell, Sally Droppelman, Kathy O ' Neill, Peggy Resor. THIRD ROW: Mary Anne Sterck, Eileen Hill, Wanda Hess, Shirley Sheehan. SECOND ROW: Michele Webre, Louise Blamphin, Joanne Bologna. FIRST ROW: Rita Benedetta, Frannie Cicero, Ann Guenther, Judy Ruf, Mary Frances Henrick, Judy Murphy Lambda Sigma Lambda Service Sorority OFFICERS President Suzanne Talbot Vice-President Cathy Jarboe Secretary Gaye Saucier Treasurer Sheila O ' Haire Loyal service to Loyola is the aim of the many coeds who join Lambda Sigma Lambda, Loyola ' s largest sorority, and Is its motto. The coeds back up their stated ambitions with at least two hours of work every month. They are so successful that LSL has won the coveted Blue Key award for the most active organization on cam- pus three times In Its 21 year history. Its traditional activities are Its Sherry rush party for its pledges at the begin- ning of the school year; Its participation in Talent NIte ' s behind-the-scenes labor; its biggest event, the popular Mystery Man auction for the benefit of the United Fund drive In the fall and the Innumer- able miscellaneous helps and services such as paperwork for the deans and In- structors. Whew. 270 Agramonte PRE-MED SOCIETY OFFICERS President Roy Cucchiara Vice-President Jeff Lousteau Secretary Jill Wichser Treasurer Philip Rabalais FOURTH ROW: Roy Cucchiara, Jeff Lousteau, Joseph Bianco, Ronny Faust. THIRD ROW: Gerard Ballanco, Philip Rabalais, Herbert Marks, C. W. Lartigue, Robert Tarpy. SECOND ROW: Sheila Gottschalk, Ann Guenther, Patty Lindsey, Bobbi Montuori, Jill Wichser. FIRST ROW; Gary Carroll, Hollis Tarpy, Ramon Aizpurua, Peter Van Auken, W. Hackney PROFESSIONAL- Alpha Delta Theta MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY OFFICERS President Judy Gonzales Vice-President Mary Ellen Lenfant Secretary Helen Genovese Treasurer .--. Lillie Zeller FOURTH ROW: Wan da Garcia, Helen Garin, Bonnie Hattier, Dorothy Harrod, Joanne Bologna, Margaret Fanning, Mary Higgins, Elaine Patrick, Kathy O ' Keefe, Kathy Miller. THIRD ROW: Kay Sliman, Sharon McGregor, Linda Schreiner, Helen Genovese, Gwen Combel, Marion Fabacher, Michele Webre, Linda Capdevielle, Dianne Joseph. SECOND ROW: Mary Ellen Lenfant, Anita Hamann, Jane Rodriguez, Ann Cassagne, Babs Bohm, Carol Wagner, Semone de Boisblanc, Elizabeth Soprano, Denise Schoen. FIRST ROW: Judy Gonzales, Ethel Rodriguez, Anne Gregory, Marlene Brau, Beverly Sansoni, Karen Occhipinti, Frannie Cicero, Louise Blampnin, Barbie Reynolds 271 American Chemical Society OFFICERS President _. Albert Serpas Secretary Kathleen Tinsley Treasurer Ferdinand Petrie THIRD ROW: Dr. A. DiMaggio, Albert Serpas, Mickey McGregor, Burt Strasser, Ken Treuil. SECOND ROW: John Mangiaracina, Lloyd Constant, Edwin Mazoue, Dennis Le Blanc, Ferdinand Petrie. FIRST ROW: Donna Breen, Susan Thomas, Lorraine Hebert. Kathleen Tinsley, Judith Skelton PROFESSIONAL American Pharmaceutical Association OFFICERS President George Prejean Vice-Presider t Susan AAollere Recording Secretary .. Genevieve Bradley Corresponding Secretary Rose Marie Distefano Treasurer Charles Morvant SECOND ROW: Charles Morvant, Susan Mollere, Angelo Rini. FIRST ROW: Rose Marie Distefano, George Prejean, Genevieve Bradley 272 Delta Sigma Delta INTERNATIONAL DENTAL FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Marvin Cavallino Vice-President Richard Herpin Secretary Jay Lang Treasurer Tony Celino THIRD ROW: Bill Sanders, Spiro Cosse, Ronald Landry, Joe Yerger, Corky Harkins, Lionel de la Houssaye. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Maillian, Rolf Parker, John Wright, Ed Brown, Charles Geyer, Robert Comeaux, Robert Rome. FIRST ROW: Chuck Yost, David Graham, Jim Robert, Jay Lang, Tony Celino, Stephen Bernard FOURTH ROW: Bill Overstreet, Paul Schnell, Wayne Bassett, Neill Spaht, Fritz Duay, Chuck Fink, Frank Distefano. THIRD ROW: Skipper Booth, Mac Lattier, John Baldwin, Joe Cusimano, Pierre Daboval, Gil Engelhardf. SECOND ROW: Charles Guillory, Davis Field, Bob Gueringer, David Roy, Billy Allen, Marvin Cavallino. FIRST ROW: Ross Buntyn, Gary Renegar, John DuPont, Al Felts, Joe Kochansky, Ed Gaudet PROFESSIONAL Kappa Epsilon NATIONAL PHARMACY SORORITY OFFICERS President Linda Casler Vice-President Judy Giordano Secrefary Genevieve Bradley Treasurer _. June David SECOND ROW: Judy Giorando, Susan AAollere, Rose Marie Distefano, Frances Ann Delano. FIRST ROW: June David, Catherine Cassagne, Gail Coons, Lynda Casler 273 Delta Sigma Pi NATIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Frank Faust Senior Vice-President Robert Perez Junior Vice-President Adrian Schwartzmann Secretary . Ronald Jung Treasurer David Schroeder FIFTH ROW: Clayton Borne, Neil Heusel, Bob Burres, Kivi Walenon, Paul Fiasconardo, Charles Myler, Moderator. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Mandina, John Coman, Ricky Robert, James Conner, Bob Bentel. THIRD ROW: Bill Luscy, Bernard Slutsky, Paul Siragusa, Ronald Lopez, Rene Cheffer. SECOND ROW: Joseph Pardo, Joseph Caparotta, Al Rousell, George Thomas, Barry Bagert, Winn Soldani. FIRST ROW: Robert Perez, Dave Schroeder, Adrian Schwartzmann, Frank Faust, Ronald Jung, James Hooter, Harold Toole PROFESSIONAL Student Bar Association OFFICERS President Gerard Hansen Vice-President Manuel Gutierrez Secretary Jimmy Gelpi Treasurer John AAarsiglia THIRD ROW: John Marsiglia, Vic Knock, I. B. Hoover, Robert Jacques. SECOND ROW: Joe Ansalone, Albert Dittmann, Rogers Sellers. FIRST ROW; James Gelpi, Gerald Hansen, Manuel Gutierrez 274 Elementary Education OFFICERS President Judy Avegno Vice-President Eileen Wheeler Secretary Mary Ellen Amos Treasurer Kathy Hogan TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Avegno, Eileen Wheeler, Wanda Deimel, Margaret Tusa, Anifa Wagner, Bobble Dale, Jean Stonecypher, Jane Finely, Julie Fitte, Aurora Gomez, Lyndall Wittington, Cathy Hogan, Lynn Li Rocchi, Cynthia Lloyd, Beryell Bagert, Paua Starns, Mary Fitzgerald, Joanne Dell ' Osso, Mary Ellen Amos, Leslie Welsch, Peggy Resor, Diane Spies, Terry O ' Donnell, Judy Murphy, Marie Calorie, Mary Palugni, Donna Manint PROFESSIONAL Phi Chi Theta NATIONAL COMMERCE FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Jeanette Villarrubia Vice-President . __ -- Cathy Jarboe Recording Secretary Beverly Coogan Corresponding Secretary __„ Beverly Smith Treasurer Sondra Elvir FIFTH ROW: Mary Tucker, Ann Dawson, Winnie Greenless, Jennifer Tujaque, Kathleen McGoey. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Kleinschmidf, Barbara Bloom, Jeanie Riviere, Dianna Holt, Karen Perrier, . Gloria Howe. THIRD ROW: Lydia Scully, Gail Richards, Ruth Bourcq, Mary Ann Lonergan, Leslie Brigtsen, Carolyn Gueymard, Sondra Egle Elvir. SECOND ROW: Carol Jean Stevens, Elaine Engler, Eileen Hill, Beverly Smith, Beverly Coogan, Joan Gisevius. FIRST ROW: Dean Henry Engler, Cathy Jarboe, Rev. Joseph A. Butt, S.J., Jeanette Villarrubia, Suzie Hess 275 Delta Theta Phi NATIONAL LAW FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Philippi St. Pee Vice-President ...Roger Sellers Secretary Barry Broussard Treasurer lohn Marsiglia FIFTH ROW; Pete Massony, Darry! Tschirn, Mike Mirrane, Charles Gcslee, Joe Ansalone, (name unknown), Bob Home. FOURTH ROW: John Marsiglia, Phil Kitchen, William Siegel, Giles Duplechin, Terry Mars, Bill Larzelere, (name unknown). THIRD ROW: Bob Jacques, Ronald Jung, Ron Causey, Leonard Sullivan, Ed Welsch, Bill Luscy, Dick Sanford, Bob Stamps. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Gelpi, Pat Jones, (name unknown), Maurice Hebert, Manuel Gutierrez, Barry Broussard, Albert Dittmann, Paul Richard, Elmo Severe. FIRST ROW: Lenny Estorge, Roger Sellers, I. B. Hoover, Philipi St. Pee, Gerry Hansen PROFESSIONAL- Pre Law OFFICERS President Donald Sasser Vice-President Thomas LaCour Secretary Richy Richard Treasurer Roger Dallam THIRD ROW: David Guillot, Anthony Messina, Roger Dallam, W. H. Middleton. SECOND ROW: Pierre Kirk, Lois Ann Owens, Renee Viosca, John Wayne Gillette. FIRST ROW: John Robinson, Jules Richard, Thomas, R. Lacour, Donald J. Sasser 276 Rozas Pre-Pharmacy OFFICERS President Diane McCrary Vice-President Paul Contrucci Secretary .._. Chris Bradberry Treasurer Diane Griffon THIRD ROW: Theodore J. Bourgeois, Alfred L. Gaudet, Joseph Byrd, Tony Costrini, Chris Bradberry. SECOND ROW: Murphy Majoria, Ralph Krieger, Jr., John J. Engert, Paul Contrucci. FIRST ROW: Jane Aleman, Diane McCrary, Margaret Laura, Betty Breland -PROFESSIONAL Psi Omega INTERNATIONAL DENTAL FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Tom Cefalu Vice-President Ray Boudreaux Secretary J. B. Smith Treasurer Ronnie Hebert FIFTH ROW: Lefty Bosworfh, Richie Gallagher, Rick Gruner, Hal Le Blanc. FOURTH ROW: Bill Quinlan, Butch Pohlmann, King McGoey, Ray Najolia. THIRD ROW: T. C. AAorgan, Jon Feerick, John Nolan, C. J. Steeg, Wayne Dilzell. SECOND ROW: Jim Schenayder, Ron Simnicht, Doug Giorgio, Lynn Naul. FIRST ROW: Larry Verdun, Jim Delhom, Guy Murphy, Denis Le Blanc FIFTH ROW: Kenton Moore, Jimmie Gaubert, Leon Fournet, Harold Clarke, Ken Alfortish, Conway Bates. FOURTH ROW: Justin Ansel, S. E. Ellender, Roy Grob, Dave Raphael. THIRD ROW: Tony Mouhourtis, Lou Nogues, Joe Slavinsky, Sandy Simons. SECOND ROW: Danny Marttndale, Ronnie Herbert, Gi! Caver, Johnny Bouzigard, J. B. Smith, Don Toso, Butch McVea, Tom Cefalu. FIRST ROW: Emory Cain, Ray Boudreaux, Joe Tusa, Ronnie Leggio, C. J. Scarpero, George Sanchez 277 Xi Psi Phi NATIONAL DENTAL FRATERNITY OFFICERS President John Hickham Vice-President Ronnie Barrett Secretary Chuck Brewer FOURTH ROW: Byron Price, Dick Leverette, Neville Pilling, Lew Alexander, John Ragusa. THIRD ROW: Warren Flynt, Jim Lang, Jack Sheridan, Doug Kemp. SECOND ROW: Don Yandell, Will Jones, Bob Scheurmann, Ted Nohava, Martin Fodiman. FIRST ROW: Jack Hickham, Richard Gallagher, Charlie Connell, J. D. Lewis, Ronnie Barrett FOURTH ROW: Carter Lofton, Herb Bensel, Ray Chustz, Mel Sfromeyer, Art Scott, Jake Shoemaker. THIRD ROW: Bobby Nash, Ronald Molinari, Gus Perdigon, Sheard Ber, Paul Le Beau. SECOND ROW: Al Poissenot, Chuck Brewer, Hal Bailey, Guy Ribando, Clell Lambert, C. P. Jarrell, FIRST ROW: Joe Monceret, Raul Ramirez, Charles Tucker, Robert Bowman, Paul Hoot PROFESSIONAL Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia OFFICERS President James Doyle Vice-President Joseph Copley Secretary Robert Barnes Treasurer Noel Domilise THIRD ROW: Larry Iverson, Walter Pharris, Arthur Knight. SECOND ROW: Robert Barnes, Owen Bordelon, Lee Nolan, Aubrey Fallo. FIRST ROW: Patric k McCarby, Noel Domilise, James Doyle, Earl Lacour, Joseph Copley 278 Law Review Long hard hours of careful research and writing go into the an- nual publication of the Loyola Law Review. Published by the students and faculty of law school nothing is over-looked that would not assure the worthiness of the magazine and the intellectual dig- nity of the lay profession. Officers of the student publishing board are chosen from the senior class and are only those students of the highest caliber. Editor of this year ' s annual publication was Mary Ann Vial Lemmon. EDITOR: Mary Ann Vial Lemmon Personae Talented Loyolans who wish to turn to something artistic for their poems, short stories, criticisms, or essays turn to Personae. Then the material is judged, edited, and finally published in a small inexpen- sive pamphlet late in the school year. Under the supervision of the English department, Personae is an excellent chance for any student who feels that some sudden inspiration resulting in a poem or some deeply hidden writing ability may be worthy of publication. As the only literary magazine published by Loyola, Personae is well con- tributed to and quite well received. EDITOR: Lucien A. Salvant, Jr. PUBLICATIONS Pharmacy Journal Published quarterly by the students in the college of pharmacy, the Rx Journal meets all the requirements as a means of com- munications between the Loyola pharmacy students, the alum- ni, and other colleges throughout the nation. Copies of the Journal are sent to over 1200 subscribers at each publication. Selected annually by the students of the college this year ' s editor was Edward Miller. EDITOR; Edward Miller 279 Edwin Mazoue, Robert Perez, Thomas Todd Student Directory Alpha Pi Omicron service fraternity, be- sides its many other services to the university, publishes the annual Student Directory. Containing the names, addresses, and tele- phone numbers of the faculty, staff members and students of the university, the directory is eargerly av aited and heartfully welcomed by all. Free of charge, the directory is published early in the fall semester and is available to everyone at the university. The editor of the directory this year was Edwin Mazoue, arts and science sophomore; business manager was Thomas Todd, arts and science sophomore. PUBLICATIONS- Student Handbook Commonly known as the L book, the Stu- dent Handbook is another traditional Loyola publication. It is as invaluable to freshmen as the telephone book, for between its glossy covers are contained the history, ideals, tra- ditions, organizations, student regulations of the university and the Student Council con- stitution—all the information necessary to be- come one of the student body in spirit as well as fact. The publication of the handbook is supervised by a committee of the Student Council. This year Edward Carriere, arts and science senior, was chairman of the committee con- sisting of James Doyle, music senior, and Frederick Wade, arts and science senior. Edward Carriere, James Doyle, Frederick Wade 280 Amateur Radio Club OFFICERS President Robert Barnes Secretary-Treasurer J. C. Pigg SECOND ROW: Donald McCune, Robert Barnes, John Griener, Forrest Wilson, FIRST ROW: Henry Garon, Mod- erator, Ann Costello, J. C. Pigg „ _ , ' - (. |ja«yi a| V- ' ■- ] Ui - ' H ,_ , jiiniii HuuHUiuy J5( j ■■ .wi y 1 i M H ■pl S ' i n mmammr H pi i r 1 i ' 1 iJ I ' xi H fl 1 n -CLUBS Chess Club OFFICERS President Jules LeBon Secretary-Treasurer J. C. Pigg SECOND ROW: Jim Gross, Ronald Ryan, Ann Costello, Charles Krebbs, Joe Vizzini. FIRST ROW: Mary Grace Ridolfo, Maria Gamboa, J. C. Pigg, Gerard Roth Conservative Club OFFICERS President Stewart Lagarde Vice-President Emile Bruneau Secretary Odile Lapeyre Treasurer Lee Miller SECOND ROW: James Maniaci, Charles Young, Lee Miller, John Cullen. FIRST ROW: Stewart Lagarde, Odile Lapeyre, Father Micheli, S.J., Judy Schoenberger, Emile Bruneau 281 Social Service Organization OFFICERS President - Al AAaurin Vice-President Lucy AAercado Secretary Marlene Beiggs Treasurer _ Anthony Amadeo THIRD ROW: Anthony Amadeo, Harold Ditfmann, Charles Scott, Wilfred Webre. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Wright, Frances Webre, Marlene Beiggs. FIRST ROW: Catherine Gaudin, Fabio Canton, Lucy AAercado, Terry AAoore CLUBS- Republican Club OFFICERS President Judy Smith Vice-President __„ Fred Wade Secretary Kathy Chavis Treasurer Barry Eaton SECOND ROW: R. Joseph D ' Avignon, AAichael Shepard, Fred Wade. FIRST ROW: Judy Smith, Nancy Singer, Kathy Chavais 282 Social Science Club OFFICERS President Hans Tischer Vice-President Joan Dugas Secretary Jo Ann Doody Treasurer Mary Glenn Moss FOURTH ROW: Thomas Stocker, Fred AAemleb, Joe Famularo. THIRD ROW: Dr. Lawrence Bourgeois, AAodera- tor, Hans Tischer, James Theriot, John Connolly. SECOND ROW: Joan Dugas, Joy Goolsby. FIRST ROW: Judy Dia- mond, AAary Ann Wilsbacher, AAary Glenn AAoss, Jo Ann Doody Women ' s Residence Council OFFICERS President Judy Smith Vice-President .. Shelia O ' Haire Treasurer ,.__ Melodye AAoulton Secretary _ Joanne Dell ' Osso Moderator -- Rosalie Parrino FOURTH ROW: Paula Starnes, Margaret Cloutier, Dottie Lee, Mary Raye. THIRD ROW: Pafty Mafhews, Valeria Mauser, Karen Brown. SECOND ROW: Sarah Schumacher, Pat Lawler, SancJy Krebs. FIRST ROW: Joanne Dell ' Osso, Melodye Moulton, Eileen Wheeler, Sheila O ' Haire, Judy Smith -RESIDENCE COUNCILS Men ' s Residence Council J. Dowdeli Brown R. Joseph D ' Avignon Albert Domeyer Arthur Hayes David LeBlanc Thomas Sartory William Schuyler Raymond Talbot Ray Terry Eric Timmreck OFFICERS President Arthur Hayes Vice-President Thomas Sartory A loderafor Peter Cavallo Gene Turni Michael Wittman Donald Yandell 283 Rho Chi Theta HONORARY MATHEMATICS SOCIETY OFFICERS President Eric Timmreck Vice-President Frederick Hosch Treasurer Bill Robinson Executive Secretary Kay McBrearty Corresponding Secretary Cathy Jarboe A loderafor Rev. John F. Keller, S.J. SECOND ROW: Frederick Hosch, Gary Schwartz, the Rev. John Keller, S.J., James Doyle, Bill Robinson. FIRST ROW: Brian O ' Callaghan, Jerelynn Crago, Eric Timmreck, Kay McBrearty, Cathy Jarboe Judicial Court of Honor Eric Timmreck, Mike Cumberland, Frederick Wade, Donald Smith St Thomas Aquinas Sodality OFFICERS Prefect Bob Bentel Vice-Prefect Carole Chandler V ce-Prefecf Ronnie Faust Treasurer Martin Butler Secretary Nancy Perich Corres. Secretary Denise Schoen Moderator Rev. E. P. Hecker, S.J. FIFTH ROW: Jim Schutzman, Bob Bentel, Cliff Parent, Tommy Todd, Margaret Fanning, Max Reichard, the Rev. E. P. Hecker, S.J. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Faust, Charlotte Laguaite, Ann Crutcher, Joan Gisevius, Judy Witcher. THIRD ROW: Gary Carroll, Barbara Correnti, Kathy Triche, Denise Schoen. Carol Viotto, Carol Armatis. SECOND ROW: Ken Hill, Carole Chandler, Bobbie Dale, Franny Cicero. FIRST ROW: Nancy Perich, Marie Callery, Judy Murphy, Angelia Novasad, Carol Perez 284 STUDENT LIFE If it ' s not one thing, it ' s another. From Orientation week to Septem- ber ' s first week of classes to the all-night ordeal of erecting Home- coming decorations with back aching and fingers cold; from the sol- emnity of the coeds ' Key and Seal ceremony to the most hectic Stu- dent Council meeting— Loyolans are on the move. There are lectures galore: Philosophy club lectures, Conservative club speeches, talks on classical art, speeches by gubernatorial candi- dates and experts in a dozen different fields. There is Hell Week, which is intended to be exactly that for the frosh; there is United Fund week, loaded with noble raffles (bottles of tequila and nights in the Blue Room) and LSL Mystery Men,- there is Homecoming Week, which tops the list of events with a pretty queen, a ball, Talent Nite, a basketball victory over the Spring Hill Badgers, and nostalgic alumni all over the campus. There are serious discussions over coffee in the cafe, discussions about the significance of human existence, who to ask to the dance. Miller ' s After the Fall, the undeserved report card, Jackson Pollack, Dr. No, and unlimited Cuts. There are plays like The Importance of Being Ernest presented in the fall by Thespians, with Speech Department Chairman Leo C. Zinser ' s original passion play P 7ate and the Shakespearean Review scheduled for spring opening. The weekly Maroon keeps Loyola abreast of it all, and The Wolf yearbook assures them at the end of the year that they actually liv d through all the events of the term just passed. 285 Orientation Begins College Life for Freshmen Orientation week could be called a cram survey course of Loyola life, standards, goals, morals and ideals. The students were the 450 freshmen entering Loyola in September, numbering a 13 percent in- crease over the 1962-63 class. For them there was dancing and swimming on Tulane ' s sun porch (one night); a hayride to City Park another night, which in spite of the rain drew frosh gamely to dancing and watermelon-eating. There were also tours of the city for out-of-towners. A meet-the-faculty stag party in the student lounge was on the agenda for the male frosh. Freshman girls got a chance to compete in volleyball and other sports at the annual playnight. The fifty-second academic year for Loyola was be- gun for freshmen and seniors at the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit in Holy Name of Jesus Church. There the freshmen recited the Student Council code of honor. At an early fr eshman convocation the Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith, S.J., declared tha ' this year ' s crop of new blood represents the widest geographi- cal range in the university ' s history. Freshmen attended hours of Orientation meetings in the fieldhouse. Coed Linda Freeman had to stand on her toes in order to place a Loyola freshman beanie on the head of six foot plus Kenneth Zimko Some freshmen gathered in the cafeteria between Orientation meetings, lectures and scheduled parties. 286 Freshmen siroli across campus after a meeting in the tieldhouse. For some this was their first time on the campus Out-of-town freshmen were given a tour of the city. Many of their stops were in New Orleans ' famous French Quarter with visits to picturesque patios like this one Frosh were treated just awful Library steps become crowcJed as the newcomers begin to officially register for those first college classes 287 Sophomore Carl Scarpelli cracks an egg on the head of frosh Chip Brock during Kangaroo Court activities. The Court com- posed of four justices met at noon on the library steps to pronounce sentences on freshmen rule violators HELL WEEK Was Really Hell Upperclassmen Tommy Todd, Mike Wittman and Bill Noonan pronounced sentences Trio of upperclassmen enact sentence on convicted frosh. Poor frosh gets egg on face and lipstick on lips Allen Brady keeps right on smiling through Hell Week harassments, even if it means shaving cream and pie 288 It ' s a long way across the quadrangle as this frosh who pushed an egg can readily testify Cream pies were given— slap stick comedy style— to freshmen compliments of the Kangaroo Court Four freshmen among the many In the quadrangle watch as classmates go before the Court 289 Freshmen get revenge on Mike Wittman, chairman of the Initiation committee Some had mud fights among themselves Even the coeds underwent initiation INITIATION Freshmen Lead Successful Revolt There were rumblings of it last year when a sophomore was hanged in effigy. But that was small stuff compared to this, the year of the Great Frosh Revolt. One could hardly blame them. They had en- dured nearly all of Hell Week with suspenders, bow ties, no socks and a band-aid in the middle of their foreheads (if they were men) or un- matched shoes, paper flowers behind their ears and no makeup (if they were women). They had had pies in their faces, sophomores ' books to carry, and peanuts and eggs to push with their noses clear across the quadrangle. They had worn ma- roon and gold beanies or, if they had not worn them, had been tried without mercy in Kangaroo Court. They had been smeared with weird mix- tures of maple syrup, food coloring, eggs and vaseline. On Friday the worm turned. About 20 upper- classmen were on the dirt mounds near the field- house preparing to paste the freshmen with sauer- kraut, eggs, mud, leaves and red ink. All of a sudden an estimated 225 frosh charged out of Biever hall, pelting eggs right and left. The frosh submitted temporarily to the sticky and vengeful sophomores, and allowed themselves to be divid- ed into groups of ten and duly initiated. As the last 30 were being led to the stake, however, the freshmen charged the hill again and the up- perclassmen beat a hasty retreat. Things im- proved considerably for all parties concerned when Hell Week ended with the annual Jambalaya. Caked with mud, eggs, oil and everything imaginable frosh were well initiated Freshmen charge upperclassmen in first successful revolt 290 Initiation was held on one of the mud hilis built by campus construction. Frosh were submerged in a water filled hole atop the pile of mud Initiation chairman Mike Wittman tried to hold off freshman revolt, but was unsuccessful as they charged throwing mud and eggs for revenge ■ - .- . ,. ' 3 : 1; t j m ' r: : fWi r i ,.- M ' « ■ ,i£l!f-f c ' ...y J: M: .X- ■ f Students stand in line at one of the many check points set up for registration Loyolans Register If registration isn ' t the worst thing that could happen to a student after long lazy months of vacation, swimming, picnics and just plain rusting happily away— well, then, it must be the second worst thing. There are long minutes of waiting in endless lines,- lines for papers to be filled out, lines for books, wrong lines, right lines, lines to pay tuition fees, lines to pick up class schedules. The ordeal is not exclusive to students, of course; everyone from dean to sec- retary bears up under the sultry September heat to pitch in and help. Ah, to be back at Camp Winnekahal Registrar Frank Stass discusses scheduling problem with sophomore Carl Scarpelli. Mr. Stass supervised university registration in the library lobby Somewhat hampered by the rain that forced cancellation of the ceremonial procession into Holy Name church for the Mass of the Holy Spirit, procession leaders and members of the Jesuit faculty march in procession from the church to the front of Marquette hall after Mass Mass of the Holy Spirit, Key and Seal Ceremonies Senior coeds wait outside of Holy Name church for the procession beginning the Key and Seal ceremonies. Freshman coeds get a small charm of the university sea! and each senior receives a small gold key. The Key and Seal activities are conducted by Cardinal Key honor sorority for freshman and senior coeds In academic caps and gowns, members of LSL service sorority lead the Key and Seal procession into church 293 Bookstore fills to overflow capacity the first two weeks of school as students pass through to purchase books, notebooks and other supplies A freshman looks over some of the Loyola pennants on display in the bookstore. The bookstore carries a wide variety of university souvenirs 294 295 296 250 Call Dorm ' Home Shaving cream fights, eleven o ' clock curfew for freshmen, dorm meetings, mad rushes for the tele- phone that alvi ays seems to be in use, hoping for curtains to be hung, a heating and air conditioning system that doesn ' t always work the way you ' d like it to work. It ' s a technicolor extravaganza called life in the dorms, and several hundred Loyolans live through it every year. Since September, 1963, 250 Loyola men have lived in bright six story Biever hall. The dorm which has a capacity of 404 men is expected to be filled by the fall of next school year. Out-of-town student unpacks and moves into the new dormitory A group relaxes in lobby while lone dorm student waits for self-service elevator Jim AAaniaci leisurely studies mimeographed notes in his room The six story dormitory, named Blever hall in honor of Loyola ' s founding president, can accommodate 404 male students. The modern reinforced concrete structure was opened to students in September. Completion of this building marked the first time Loyola has had a dorm specially designed for housing 297 250 Students Call Dorm ' Home ' Dorm students pass through the lunch line in the basement of Biever hall. Lunch is served in the dorm itself while breakfast and dinner a re served in the univer-sity cafeteria Father Junkin and Pete Cavallo supervise dorm Dorm lobby becomes crowded at lunchtime 298 SKw: :;■™l:S K■:■S::: Russell Seymore relaxes in modern, comfortable dorm room Residents enjoy the large airy lobby of Biever hall Entrance is always busy with students coming and going 299 Coeds study in the newly redecorated and refurnished living room of one of the Freret dorms Nancy Singer sits on dorm floor to study Dormers discuss assignment Lone coed plays solitaire Mary Beth Kane uses hair dryer Kathy Berrett looks in on dorm-mate Dianne Joseph Filling the dorm with her lovely music Mary Magner strums the guitar while relaxing in her room 300 Coed Dorms Out-of-town coeds choose from among several dormitories around the campus. These dorms, on or around St. Charles Ave., were once lovely old homes. Take a look inside, however, and one finds that life is much the same as in every dorm, no matter what the material of the walls or the style of architecture of the building. There is the two-edged blessing of dozens of dorm-mates: wonderful for midnight bridge parties and jam sessions, useful to check assignments with or bor- row clothes from; terrible for studying near. Many ' s the night a desperate dorm- er has been discovered looking over next week ' s test assignment in the back hall or clothes closet. But many dormers will testify that the hectic life is worth the ulcer. Getting a- long with people is a valuable trait well worth developing. And, as Lady Bird Johnson noted when she invited her daughter Lynda ' s university roommate to make a dorm of the White House this year, some of life ' s most lasting friend- ships are developed during those whirl- wind college years. Coeds In Immaculata hall watch television in modern furnished living room There always seems to be a bridge game going on no matter what time of day Second floor lobby becomes crowded with coeds ironing and talking on the phone Dana Baldry sometimes studies in dorm lobby Loyolans admire Sigma Alpha Kappa ' s prizewinning Homecoming decoration, a miniature of Marquette hall, playing optical tricks in the horseshoe. Two white hands motion welcome and six wolves look on Homecoming Events This was a bittersweet Homecoming. The Wolfpack won the game, of course; beat the Springhill Badgers 81-58. Blue Key Talent Nite was its usual splashy success: a fieldhouse-filling crowd saw Jo Ann Soab win the individual competi- tion, the MJR trio capture the group prize, and UBL fraternity come out on top in skits. And the decorations contest was as colorful as any alumni could desire. SAK fraternity won that contest, and the soro- rities did things a bit differently by team- ing up to build a single display. Sixteen graduates of the class of 1913 received the university ' s plaudits at the Golden Jubilee university convocation Dec. 10. The class of 1943 celebrates its 20th anniversary at the Homecoming Mass and Communion breakfast on Dec. 8; the Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith, S.J., university president, celebrated the Mass. That night nearly 100 alumni and their wives or husbands reacquainted them- selves with their former professors at the General Reunion in the fieldhouse. What was the problem? It-made sore the hearts of students and alumni alike: the festivities had to go on without the lovely Campus Queen, Vickie Curtis, who was ill the entire week. Vickie was only able to make her presentation at Talent Nite. For the rest of the week, which included appearances at the Fair Grounds, the Alumni Luncheon at the Blue Room, and the Homecoming Ball, the charming court of six Maids had to do without their Queen. Pert Campus Court Maid Margaret Cloutier chats with Barry Shaw, her escort Bob Perez and Court Maid Tek Bassham en- grossed in Homecoming Ball sights Deans of the university, at left, and the class of 1913, at right, stand for the national anthem before the Golden Jubilee convocation in the fieldhouse 302 Beggars constructed their own four foot high fieldhouse for Homecoming, made of white crepe paper with gold doors, an aluminum foil roof and red wolf atop Ups ilon Beta Lambda ' s 15 foot whistling wolf bounced a Badger with his paw in front of the college of music Joint effort of Loyola ' s four social sororities stood in front of Cummings hall. A big wolf teaches others to Erase the Badgers Alpha Delta Gamma Bombed the Badgers on the left hand side of the fieldhouse, in a pink airplane named The Spirit of Loyola 303 Talent Nite 26th Annual Presentation of Blue Key Fraternity Blue Key ' s 26th Annual Talent Nite enlivened the December Homecoming festivities for a large crowd of students, alumni and Orleanians with twenty acts, emceed by Blue Key president Charles Goslee. Homecoming Queen Vickie Curtis and her court of six were presented before the contestants trooped outside to vie for individual, group or skit honors. Jo Ann Soab, music sophomore, captured the audience and the individual first place award with her beautiful solo from La Boheme, Si Mi Chiamano Mimi. Student nurse Susan Craig and music senior John Berthelot tied for second place, and Barry Escher ' s comic pantomime of AAule Train won him third. Ross Yockey on drums, John Berthelot on string bass, and Matt Lanius on the piano made up the MJR Trio, and were the first place winners in the group competition. UBL social fraternity won first prize with their skit Classics Illustrated. Blue Key alumnus, John Paquette, was guest per- former and sang the popular What Kind of Fool Am I and If I Should Ever Leave You. Campus Capers, under the direction of O. J. Bordelon, music senior, provided the melody for the evening. Judy Kemper takes a peek from under the cloth body of Theta Phi ' s Japanese dragon Jo Ann Soab was individual award winner Robin Hood ' s Bill Eastin leans on bow 305 J. B. Smith and Emile Lafourcade operated the entire sound system for the show Talent Nite ifc e .r Anita Center puts finishing touches on a stage flat backstage Working under a small lamp backstage, Bert Harris operated the light control panel and stage lighting 306 Depicting a typical woman carpenter, Linda Stromatt, tries her hand at building scenery for Theta Phi ' s Japanese version of Little Red Riding Hood which won group second place Med techs mill around backstage vvaltlng for their stage call Seemingly happy scarecrow Wanda Garcia waits backstage for the med tech dance group number, Four Seasons to go on stage 307 -, JMW Kay Boackle, Joe Cappeili and Dennis LeBlanc work on putting stage flats together Ardley Hanemann glitters laurel wreaths Mike Wittman gets eye shadow before curtain time The Singing SAK ' s entertained the Talent Nite audience with folk songs Talent Nite Glimpses Behind the Scenes Little Red Riding Hood— Japanese style- gets makeup for show Dale TsChirn finishes off her Japanese costume with white socks Hold that head way back for this makeup job. Here Theta Phi actress gets special makeup treatment from Suzie Talbot Theta Phi Alpha sorority filled the stage with their large cast. The very colorful and unique performance earned the sorority second place In group competition 309 All that glitters is not gold, but to these Talent Nite winners their trophies were just as good. Winner in the Individual competition was Jo Ann Scab, first place for her beautiful solo Si Ml Chiamano MImi from La Boheme; John Berthelot for his clarinet solo and Susan Craig for her vocal of I Feel Pretty tied for second place; and Barry Escher, third place for his comical pantomime of Mule Train Talent Nite Winners First place wirxners in group competition was the MJR Trio composed of John Berthelot on the string bass, Matt Lanius on the piano and Ross Yockey on the drums. The name of the group is taken from the initials of their first names— AAatt, John and Ross 310 Upsllon Beta Lambda fraternity took first place honors for Oedipus Rex. Here Dr. Oracle (Bill Murphy) and Oedipus (Tom Barone) discuss Oedipus ' problem. At right, chorus acts as conscience to the puzzled boy Two med tech dancers laugh at comedy routine on stage Show participant takes orders for food when rehearsal ran late that night Awaiting to go on stage, this group stands nervously in ' wings Couple backstage glues glitter to Japanese decorations 311 Student Council Governs Campus Community FRANK WAGAR Student Council President A taste of the exhilaration or disappointment of political wars; prac- tical experience in the mores of governing other men, parliamentary procedure, public speaking and debate— this is the world of Loyola ' s Student Council. Meeting every Tuesday evening, the Council repre- sents the students ' voice in the administration of the university. Arts and science senior Frank Wagar, who serves as Student Council president this year, is the last to be chosen by a vote of Council mem- bers. A constitutional amendment adopted to have the president elected by a majority vote of the entire student body was put into effect in April of this year. To make him more truly representative of the studentry, the president will be chosen by the entire student body from among candidates regardless of what college they are enrolled. A group of students, at the beginning of the year, asked the Council to join the National Student Association (NSA). At a February meeting the Council recommended not joining, but set a referendum to decide the issue. Another group of students stirred controversy by declaring to the Council that racial discrimination was practiced on Loyola ' s campus, especially with regard to open dances sponsored by fraternities and sororities. The Council tabled the motion pending further investigation of the charges. An intramural college bowl was organized, patterned after televi- sion ' s G.E. College Bowl, with the hopes of having it serve as an intellectual stimulus as well as adding prestige to Loyola as the initiator of the program if it is eventually expanded to include other colleges in the city. Student Council members meet every Tuesday evening in the student lounge to conduct the affairs of student government Mary Jo Butler and Suzanne Saucier, music representatives, and Tek Bassham, arts and sciences representative, listens to discussion about a resolution Arts and science representative Mike Wittman ponders a motion by another member of the Council Parliamentarian Ed Carriere and Council secretary Dona MacDonald keep alert to Council procedures to answer questions v hlch may be asked of them Council member in center rests arm on the table as he questions the speaker addressing the Council on the merits of the proposal Vice-president Neil Heusel looks at notes taken by arts and science representa- tive Penny Bagert on debate before the Council for consideration Council members exhibit a variety of facial expressions as they listen to long and heated discussions that accompany proposed legislation 313 Representative Ed Carriere raises hand to seek permission to address the Council Student Council Arts and science representative Mickey McGregor concentrates on debate Dental representative listens to debate Mary Jo Butler rests her eyes during a period of seemingly endless discussion Representative Joe D ' Avignon rests head Law representative Bob Jacques ques- In hand while deliberating motion tions the merits of a proposed motion I Council President Frank Wagar makes characteristic gesture as members of the Council take action on the many things brought to its attention Trio is among 32 members of the Council who represent the six schools and colleges of the university and the evening division. These representatives are asked to express opinions on a great number of topics that directly affect students 315 k 40 th. Anniversary Tlie Voioe of Loyola sinoe 1323 EDWIN P. FRICKE Moderator Maroon Celebrates Fortieth Anniversary There ' s something fatal in the scent of printer ' s ink— once anyone with a touch of the journalist about him gets it ' into his veins, he ' s hooked for life. The joy of having a goal to reach each week, of developing the blessing of curiosity, of getting a taste of many vocations in one,- these more than com- pensate for the late hours, reduced extra-curriculars, extra pressure and rush, rush, rush. The Maroon is forty years old this year. It was founded on Nov. 1, 1923; its first editor was Harold A. Dempsey, its first moderator, the Rev. Francis L. Janssen, S.J. The present moderator, Edwin P. Fricke, took over in 1953 and under him The Maroon has won the National Collegiate Press Associa- tion ' s All-American honor rating many, many times. Issues begin about two weeks ahead of the day Loyolans snap them up from newsstands around the campus, with the planning of stories, features, pictures and layout. Reporters are assigned stories and fill their weekends with interviews and writing. Come Monday night deadline is met, copy turned in and checked for errors of grammar, fact and style. On Tuesday night the galley proofs are checked for typographical errors; pictures come back from the photographer and are cropped and cutlined. Wednesdays are more of the same with the addition of pages being dummied. Thursdays are spent at the printers reading page proofs. On Friday The Maroon comes out and though each word has been read countless times, don ' t think The Maroon won ' t read it all over again. LIZ BRODRICK Editor, Fall and Spring Semester GWEN SAN MARCO Editor, Spring Semester CHARLES YOUNG Editor, Fail Semester 316 JULIE YOKUM News Editor, Fall Semester MARIA GAMBOA Managing Editor, Spring Semester Staff members sit around the copy desk to copyread and headline stories assigned them by the editor. In doing so The Maroon editors use the same system as do dally newspapers for handling copy after it leaves the reporter ' s hands Maroon Editors Direct Hard Working Staff 317 CARROL McBRIDE Sports Editor, Fall and Spring ROSEMARY RUIZ, managing editor of the spring semester, and EMIIE LAFOURCADE, entertainment columnist, work on the copy desk Two Staffs Alternate Weekly MARY ECKALBAR and CHARAAAINE CURRAULTARE Feature Editors for the Spring semester Reporter Dottie Lee checks assignments Reporter Brenda Acosta takes notes 318 WILL PENEGUY Business Manager The newsroom is always in motion on Tuesday nights when the entire staff works on Friday ' s edition. Here a lively discussion develops between editor Liz Brodrick and columnist Emile Lafourcade The Maroon Staff Serving as desk editors during the year were GUS MELENDEZ, JIM SHIELDS, MARY SCHWARTZ and BILL MURPHY News Editors for the second semester were BONNIE FULLMER and ARDLEY HANEMANN 319 Editor Gwen San Marco inspects camera used by Simmons Press to make offset negatives in printing The Maroon Maroon staffer Mary Eckalbar interviews Carol LeFevre and Jim Stone, witnesses to the moot court murder, in the quadrangle 320 Olga Simmons, owner of the printing plant, grits teeth as she justifies a tight page. Gwen directs placement of stories on the page The Maroon Staff The all coed staff of Rosemary Ruiz, Liz Brodrick and Bonnie Fullmer take a brief pause from editing copy to spy the Wolf photographer -N-:,- i Edwin P. Fricke, Maroon ' s moderator and chairman of the journalism department, checks over page proofs at the printer with Charles Young. Maroon editors spend Thursdays at the printer directing the placement of stories and pictures and checking page proofs for errors The finished product! There ' s a certain good feeling all over when you see the paper in finished form. It seems to make all the effort worth while after all, says editors Liz and Gwen Ardley Hanemann and Mary Schwartz correct page proofs at the printers. Editors are required to work with the printers 321 EUGENE KATSANIS Wolf Editor The Wolf Staff The duty of the Wolf is to tell a year ' s worth of Loyola ' s history. That it has for forty years, since 1924, when its editor was Moise Thibodeaux and its moderator the Rev. F. Janssen, S.J., to whom it dedicates this fortieth anniver- sary issue. That history it continues to tell, under this year ' s editor, Eugene Katsanis, and this year ' s moderator, Edwin P. Fricke, and their staff of four. Helping to turnout the 1964 Wolf were university photographer Russ Cresson and an occasional Marooner volunteering to do some cutline-writing or typing. Work? Yes it was, but it was stimulating, exciting work, putting out a volume that will be treasured (we hope) by students for many years to come as colorful memories of youth and college life inevitably fade. How does a yearbook come to be put together? The planning begins in the summer at the printing house in Dallas. From September on there are the endless appoint- ments for photographs to make and meet; telephone calls and interviews to fatten the copy with facts, facts, facts; there is making-up of the pages and remaking-up and rewriting when the work does not meet the editor ' s approval. The yearbook ends where it began— in Dallas, where every word is proofread and every name examined for a misspelling. Work? Sure it was. But if there was any feeling more rewarding than distributing that crisp new yearbook to long lines of impatient Loyolans in May, the Wolf staff hadn ' t found it. Wolf editor Eugene Katsanis checks yearbook proofs with Taylor Publishing Company repre- sentatives Fred Elsing, Jr. and Fred Elsing, Sr. University photographer Russ Cresson was the Wolf pho- tographer taking all of the on-campus pictures 322 ROSEMARY RUIZ Copy Editor ARDLEY HANEMANN Managing Editor FRANK CARRARA Sports Editor WILL PENEGUY Business Manager and Asst. Sports Editor 323 Smiling couple, Karen Piceria and Kay Boackle, enjoy Tri Sigma ' s Backwards dance Drummer boy played at Orientation swim party A smiling face brightens any party UBL provided the music for an all day Christmas celebration In the cafeteria 324 Parties, Etc. Loyola has been accused by some of being a party campus and with some justification. There are five official university-wide social events plus many other social activities given by the Greeks and non-Greeks to fill in the gaps between them. Loyola students enjoy a rather active social calendar from the first week of September when they return to cam- pus straight through until the last week of May when they return home. Trio sits by a hay pile to rest at the Backwards dance Just about everybody turned out for the Jambalaya party in the fieldhouse. The annual event— sock hop style— ends Hell Week and frosh initiation Students in Father Tonnar ' s math class hold their second annual Leibnitz party celebrating the discovery of the first derivative of calculus by Gottfried Leibnitz. This year marked the 289th anniversary of this momentous event Beggars fraternity entertained at the Jam party and frat songfest The Men of UBL were also there with their medley for the songfest 325 Parties, Etc, Mary Ellen Amos presents little brown jugs to Jim Robarts and Artary Ann Alfortish, for having the best costumes at the dance Three Backwards dance patrons fall down into a hay stack that was used to decorate the dance. Hay was soft cushion for tired dancers Costumed and non-costumed party-goers gathered around In a wide circle to watch the presentation of the Backwards dance court and Sadie Hawkins skit 326 From the smiles on their faces, the crowd seems to have enjoyed the Sadie Hawkins skit presented by Tri Sigma pledges at the dance The Twist, Hully-Gully and the Dog were all done with slight variations by party-loving Loyolans What ' s a party without a band? Here Ross Yockey at the piano and Tom Blun on saxophone entertain at Christmas party in cafeteria Freshman president Mike Nolan escorts Freshman Sweetheart Dale Marcomb during presentation at Freshman Sweetheart Cotillion 327 Thespians Present Thespians are creative people, dedicated to en- riching their knowledge of the theatre and enter- taining others. Guided by the desire to present top quality productions to the campus, they pro- duced The Importance of Being Earnest, the popular Oscar Wilde comedy, in the fall. Spring saw presentations of the original passion play Pilate, with Rich Berry in the title role. To celebrate the 400th anniversary of William Shakespeare ' s birth, they included a Shakes- pearean parody in the revue and a special pro- gram dedicated to the Bard a few weeks after- wards. Thespians president is speech senior Bert Harris. Thespians president, Bert Harris, changes a spotlight ' s bulb in the green room Plot unfolds as Canon Shasuble, Lady Backnell and Gwendolyn hear Miss Prism tell her sad tale Algernon and Jack discuss their plight: their best of a perambulator, a satchel and a baby girls know that they ' ve been deceived 328 i If there ' s one thing a good comedy leads to, it ' s a happy ending. And this one couldn ' t be much happier. Thespian ' s major fall production, The Importance of Bemg Earnest -starred (from left to right) Ross Yockey as Algernon; Jo Ann Soab as Cecily; Bert Harris as Canon Shasuble; Pat Piazza as Miss Prism; Willie t ordon as Jack; Mary Ann Rauch as Gwendolyn and Angeline Novosad as Lady Backnell Bob Reagan as Merriman serves Cecily and Gwen- dolyn at an afternoon tea party Algernon tells Jack of his plan to make good use of EarnesT- who doesn ' t exist Poor Gwendolyn! Engaged to Jack, loving Earnest 329 This Was the Year . . . 330 THAT the Beatles were a big hit a.nd students wore Beatle wigs THAT Valerie Vestal reigned as Queen of the Gator Bowl THAT Loyola appointed a faculty committee for self-study ib iadir THAT shocked students crowded in front of the student lounge television set to watch news reports of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy THAT the student center, delayed some seven months, opened THAT Loyolans witnessed a moot court murder of Ross Yockey THAT gubernatorial candidates and their supporters brought the state-wide election to the campus THAT over three inches of snow covered the campus like a blanket of white in December Sg ¥ - 331 1 , —■■ mmi  m m HBa Entire cadet battalion paraded around the horseshoe to the church before Mass ROTC Mass for John F, Kennedy Cadet Major Dowdell Brown, executive officer, and Cadet Lt. Col. Eric Timmreck, battalion commander, places a wreath in front of the statue of the Sacred Heart in honor of the 35th President of the United States. ROTC cadets filled the Holy Name of Jesus church for the John F. Kenn edy, ROTC sponsored memorial Mass, paying tribute to the late President of the United States 332 Student Center — As the Wolf goes to press open air central patio in the Center may be entered from any one of the dining rooms or from the student lounge Workman lifts sun-shades into place Serving line in large dining room nears completion Construction workers ready the main dining room in the Center Workers help to lift one of the metal sun screens that surround second floor Two youngsters join with students and faculty members who attended the annual Christmas carol sing Theta Phi Alpha president Cathy Lund offers youngster some hot chocolate after sing 334 Forced to move inside because of bad weather, university chorus used steps on the second floor of Marquette hall to lead carolers in song Christmas Carol Sing Carolers packed Marquette hall to capacity for the annual sing Theta Phi Alpha sponsors the carol sing annually and serves hot chocolate to carolers after the sing is over. Here members prepare for the cocoa party And the Snow Fell University horseshoe was a glowing white scene as the record snow fall covered the city on the last day of 1963 Snow flakes begin to stick to shrubbery in this morning scene Snow on bushes and palm trees on St. Charles Ave. was a strange sight to New Orleanians mill . 1 v. 11 I ;g| 4 Snow covers Med Tech building and Marquette street ■ 0SS§s :SS1 : ' - i- JirS:r ' - - ,i ' ; 335 Lambda Sigma Lambda ' s Mystery Man keeps his identity a secret until auction Service sorority member collects bids in auction. All money goes to United Fund LSL ' s Mystery Man Auction Highest Bid-Gets Slave for a Day ' i ' HHPf iff I 9 ' 1 ' Mystery man is dentistry senior Marvin Cavallino and the winner of the auction is Anne Zifle. Here he acts as her slave for the day 336 v .  Freshmen got their first chance at campus voting with elections of class officers to represent them on the Student Council Election Time(s) IT ft •■mm i i-Ji ' _. L A- ■■ GCNOVESE ifii r SXt DONA mmm riACDONALc MkfiJtt :f As usual the quadrangle filled with campaign posters urging voter support Students went to the polls in November to select a Campus Queen 337 Exam Time Remember the saying put your thinking cap on? Well, we really didn ' t believe such a magical cap really existed until the Wolf photographer took this picture of a student with his thinking cap on 3.38 For some courses semester exams were given in the fieldhouse, enabling all students enrolled in the same course to take the exam at one time Judy McBride holds hand to face as the agony of the exam bears down on her Honest— this is for real! Obviously overcome by studying Loyolan falls asleep in library 339 r ' nri ' irtr otrvrttr r Hi H i Ash Wednesday began Lent and students eager to begin the 40 days of fasting right attended noon Mass and church to get ashes on their foreheads Father AAiceli and Stewart Legarde chat with Conservative club speaker Fulton Lewis, III Elementary Education club held a cake sale for Missions Wolfettes entertained sports fans during basketball halftimes 340 Father Tonnar, surrounded by Christmas gifts from his class, opens on of the Christmas cards that accompanied his presents Campus Life Lingers on Bob LaRue of the Graduate Supply House takes orders for class rings. Here he takes a finger measurement from Charles Geyer 4 Chapter moderator George W. Leftwich presents the business fraternity ' s national award for the best chapter to Deha Sigma Pi president, Lee Faust Organizational Activities The main campus sodality prepares goods to fill Thanksgiving baskets as part of the organization ' s annual drive to aid Nev Orleans needy families. Father Hecker, moderator, supervises the loading of the baskets in Sodalists ' cars Jim Ryan takes advantage of Delta Sigma Pi ' s student check-cashing service aided by members Al Roussell and Paul Siragusa Thespians Rich Berry and Benny Rauch work on a set for one of the drama group ' s productions Loyolans line up to collect student directories, published annually by APO Service Fraternity 342 ADVERTISEMENTS 343 F. WINTER TRAPOLIN • FIRE • LIFE • FURS • THEFT • GROUP • BONDS • MARINE • CAMERA • JEWELRY • LIABILITY • ACCIDENT • WINDSTORM • AUTOMOBILE • HOMEOWNERS • MAJOR MEDICAL • HOSPITALIZATION • BUSINfeSS INTERRUPTION • WORKMEN ' S COMPENSATION • PROFESSIONAL MALPRACTICE • ALL FORMS OF GENERAL INSURANCE INSURANCE AGENCY 302 RICHARDS BLDS JA 2-2186 We specialize in fraternity and group orders . . . Flowers by Verna Call for flowers at all hours 1220 St. Charles Ave. 525-1014 525-1923 MAKE IT A DAILY HABIT Dial-A-Saint 865-1172 Presented by: SCHOEN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 3801 Canal St. 482-4175 Compliment ' s of FREEPORT SULPHUR COMPANY • • 344 Founde ' d 1847 Over a Century of Service to the Youth of New Orleans JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE PREPARATORY CLASSICAL SCIENTIFIC ACADEMIC COURSES 4133 Banks Street Phone HUnter 2-4107 LAUGHLIN LIFE RUUD HOT WATER HEATERS Leased for Businesses- Restaurants and Motels INSURANCE Coin Laundries — Convents — Schools Small Monthly Fee Includes Installa- COMPANY, INC. tion and Service SOUTHERN —•r iuUe Q tnubcc Vh . Complete Plans of Life Ijisurance 844 BARONNE STREET NEW ORLEANS 12, LA. LAFAYETTE INSURANCE COMPANY ORGANIZED-1869 4508 Magazine St. 899-5601 Ninety-two years of Service to the people of Louisiana WE INSURE: , , Your Business 1° ' ° Your Institution Your Auto Assets Over . . . $3,000,000.00 George J. Wegmann, President Fred A. Gambel, Vice-President Jos. A. Wegmann, Secretary JA 5-9879 P.O. Box 258 2123 Magazine St. New Orleans, La. 345 Toward a wiser world To further the ambition of young men and women who may hold the world ' s future within their grasp has always been the high hope and purpose of Loyola University of the South, as it has been part of the Whitney ' s goal since 1883. We salute the contribution that Loyola has made in developing young men and women whose vision, courage and hard work are helping to build a wiser world. NATIONAL BANK I MEMBER F D 1 c F N E W R I E A N S R, E -A. ID Y W HEN ISTEEDEID SINCEiaSS 346 OFFICIAL LOYOLA CLASS RINGS FRATERNITY KEYS SORORITY PINS MEDALS AND TROPHIES Jack Petty Graduate Supply House 3200 St. Bernard Ave. New Orleans, La. Phone 949-7548 My arms are sure getting tired . pose for that statue? . Wonder why I ever agreed to the progressive world of the man carries him from conference to club in POPLIN Smoothly poised and purposeful in the well-paced poplin suit of 65% Dacron polyester 35% cot- ton that holds its shape and backs up every plan. Makes the most of famous Deansgate tailoring with the greatest natural shoulder in America. Could this great look be for you? Decidedly. In Natural Tan and other warm weather hues. FAMOUS STERNBERG, INC. New Orleans, Louisiana DuPont fibre 347 FrtED k:etch:u3S 1 OFTOI ETPtl STS 154 Baronne JAckson 2-84-55 I 834-3681 BECNEL-GROETSCH CO., INC. Painting Contractors 246 Iris Ave. NEW ORLEANS 21, LA. Official Photographer for the Wolf . . . DAVID NELSON STUDIOS 3822 Elysian Fields Ave. WH 3-6656 348 Joe Lobo, personification of Loyola ' s school spirit, gloats over LU painted on floor of basketball court UPPER CITY SERVICE 600 So. Carroll+on Ave. Phope UNiversity 1-8561 ROAD SERVICE — BATTERIES TIRES — TUBES — ACCESSORIES WASHING AND GREASING ROBERT ' S BAR LIQUOR STORE 315 Calhoun Street UNiversi+y 6-9121 MR. CLAY ROBERTS Owner and Manager MOZER ' S PHARMACY 2 Stores to Serve You 741 State TW 7-0176 6101 Hurst TW 9-6371 BOB MOZER, R.Ph. Proprietor For Health ' s Sake Try Mozer ' s S tujle Cxperti Watch Repairs. Restringing. JEWELRY Remodeling. Hand Engravers LET QUR DESIGNERS AND STYLE EXPERTS originate high fashioned STYLING SUITED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL PERSONALITY. DESIGNERS AND CREATORS 24 BARDNNE STREET J Across frdm tme Roosevelt hotel JACKSON 5-6an4 SHOW SOOU DIAMOND lOOM UANUFACTiUEBS SIMMONS PRESS INC. 2123-33 Gentilly Blvd. Telephone 288-2361 New Orleans, Louisiana 70122 OFFSET LETTERPRESS PROGRAMS PUBLICATIONS DAVIDSON DENTAL SUPPLY SUPPLY COMPANY INCORPORATED DENTAL SUPPLIES DENTAL LABORATORY MAISON BLANCHE BUILDING NEW ORLEANS, LA. 513 YAZOO ST. JACKSON, MISS. 3849 SOUTHERN AVE. SHREVEPORT, LA. WALDON BUILDING LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 4619 NORTH BLVD. BATON ROUGE, LA. THE PLACE TO GO FOR THAT GOOD CHICKEN FRIED STEAK SANDWICH Table Service Car Service New Orleans, La. The Uptown Family Restaurant HITE ' S PHARMACY 1515 S. Jefterson Davis Pkwy. UNiversi+y 6-1874 UNiversity 6-1875 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Service First Always 349 To the Graduates We cordia lly invi+e you to become Members of the LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President JOSEPH F. BLASI President-Elect DR. EDWARD E. LEVY First Vice-President DR. JOSEPH DIAZ Second Vice-President ADELAIDE BASSICH Secretary MARILYN ARNOULT Treasurer CHARLES D. LANCASTER 350 ST. ALOYSIUS HIGH SCHOOL Conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart More Than a Century of Catholic Education in the South 4-YEAR ACADEMIC AND GENERAL COURSES Eighth Grade Applicants Accepted SCHOOL PHONE WHitehall 5-1100 FACULTY RESIDENCE WHitehall 5-7680 EMERY AND KAUFMAN Administrator of Your Student Accident and Sickness Program JAckson 2-7221 314 Camp St. New Orleans, La. DENTAL, MEDICAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL TEXTBOOKS for Sale by J. A. MAJORS CO. 147 South Liberty Street NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA asketball squad gets -fifteen grizzly beards into advertising world 351 X halmette Cleaners Launderers 1 CAMPUS BRANCH W j I X Men ' s Residence Hall ■ First Floor ■ Dial 866-3270 m I r MAIN OFFICE: 2801 Tulane Ave., Dial 822-3400 ? | I A AUDERER DENTAL COMPANY Incorporated Where quality and service is yours Serving the Dental Profession Since 1919 Lei us serve you with your school needs 488-6671 500 North Hagan NEW ORLEANS, LA. PERRILLIAT-RICKEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 1530 S.Rendon St. New Orleans, La. 70115 McCUNE ' S PHARMACY 3865 Gentilly Blvd. 288-8346 Prescriptions Located Next to Gentilly Art Theatre PHIL MEAUX Tire and Battery Service DUNLOP TIRES 547-51 Carondelet Street JAckson 5-2239 BARNETT OPTICAL CO. WM. J. HAGSTETTE, SR. Dispensing Opticians Guild Rx Opticians Contact Lens Service by Prescription J A 5-7414 J A 5-4711 833 Common Street New Orleans, La STEPHEN MARTIN RESTAURANT 613 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 352 MB ' S CAMPUS CLASSICS CLAIM FAME for the wiser men-about-campus devote much of their clothing budget to the well-planned and executed fashions found in the Maison Blanche VIP Shop. Here you will find the lean and handsome look . . . the mark of every well-dressed college man. Here, too, you will find the correct accessories. And, happily, everything is priced to meet a college-going budget. (First Floor, MB.) ARE YOU KIDDING ME? 353 No Matter Who You Are . . . You ' ll Love the Loyola Cafeteria Banquets • Suppers • On and Off Campus The British Say GOOD WEEK DAYS SATURDAY SUNDAY The Italians Say BUENO The Spanish Say BUENO The Germans Say GUT UN 6-5471 EXT. 237 Students take advantage of the cafe ' s new ultra-modern air conditioner 354 ?i B. CO-ED ' S LOUNGE 800 Sou+h Carrollton Avenue Now New Low Prices BERT BREAUX, Host and Owner SANDY ' S FORMAL RENTALS • Carnival • Graduation • Wedd ngs • Full Dress • All Occasions SANDY ' S 603 Metairie Road VErnon 5-1212 T. PITTARI ' S 4200 South Claiborne Avenue ' Masters of the Culinary Arts For Friendly, Competent Service CALL 529-2306 Execu+ives Clerical Technical Engineers lndustrial Male and Female Temporary Help Sales APEX EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Robert C. Hagan — Owner 601 Carondelet Bldg. 3100 S. Carrollton Avenue NEW ORLEANS, LA. WATCH FOR THE SIGN OF GOOD EATING. Famous for Fried Chicken Drive-ln Service Four Complete Fashion Stores BARONNE • CARROLLTON • GENTILLY WOODS • WESTSIDE 355 Advertiser ' s Index Apex Employment Service 355 Auderer Dental Company 352 Barnett Optical Company 352 Becnel-Groetsch Co., Inc. 348 Boudreaux Jewelers . 349 Chalmette Laundries 352 Co-Ed ' s Lounge 354 David Nelson Studios 348 Davidson Dental Supply 349 Emery Kaufman 351 Famous-Stemberg, Inc. 347 Flowers by Vema 344 Fred Ketchum Optometrist 348 Freeport Sulphur Co. 344 F. Winter Trapolin Ins. Agency 344 Hite ' s Pharmacy 349 Jack Petty Graduate Supply House 347 J. A. Majors Co - 351 Jesuit High School 345 Jim ' s - 355 LaBiche ' s 355 Lafayette Ins. Co. 345 Laughlin Life Ins. Co. 345 Lenfant ' s Caterers 356 Loyola Cafeteria 354 Loyola University Alumni Association 350 Maison Blanche 353 McCune ' s Pharmacy 352 Mozer ' s Pharmacy 349 Perrilliat-Rickey Const. Co., Inc. 352 Phil Meaux 352 Robert ' s Bar Liquor Store 348 Sandy ' s Formal Rentals 354 Schoen Life Ins. Co. 344 Simmons Press 349 Southern Heater Co. 345 St. Aloysius High School 351 Stephen Martin Restaurant 352 T. Pittari ' s - 355 Upper City Service 348 Whitney National Bank 346 Ye Olde College Inn - 349 Support our advertisers . . . they make the Wolf possible LENFANT ' S CATERERS 5236 Canal Blvd. HU 2-7818 356 The finest the south has to offer! BROWN ' S VELVET ICE CREAM Made here in New Orleans. BROWN ' S VELVET ICE CREAM CO. 1300 Baronne St. M! ■ ' ...% . ' 7- . ' ' ft ' ;- w T i-jTr r;i_j!i 1 rf! EDITOR ' S ACKNOWLEDGMENTS In retrospect, editorship of the Wolf is, perhaps, one of the most difficult assignments I have ever urrdertaken. And made even more burdensome with a staff of only three students and two faculty members to help, it is with a deep personal appreciation that I give these five loyal and dedicated people who helped me so very much this year a sincere thank-you. Thanks to: EDWIN P. FRICKE, moderator, for his guidance and technical advice on the 1964 Wolf. Because of his devotion to the Wolf, the journalism dept. and his students, he has become the Loyola faculty member I most respect. RUSSELL CRESSON, university photographer, for his advice and extra- ordinary efforts with photography. When he could have chosen the easiest and quickest way— he unselfishly chose the best, instead. ARDLEY HANEAAANN, managing editor, who so ably assisted me with layouts and the million and one other things that needed attention. His time devoted to the Wolf was far beyond what could be expected of a managing editor. ROSEMARY RUIZ, copy editor, for her superb job writing the volumes (she wrote the equivalent of a novel) of copy in this Wolf. Rosemary has been a most faithful co-worker these past two years. Not being a bit boastful, I have yet to read copy in any college annual in the country to equal what she has written for the Wolf. WILL PENEGUY, business manager, who on top of deadline stepped up and put together the athletic section. Despite the seemingly impossible task of picking up the work of another, he did so most willingly. It was with great personal sacrifice that these five assisted me in a job too big for six people. I hope to again have the privilege of working with these good friends — the experience has been most rewarding. Eugene Katsanis, Editor 358 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made hr This year— 1964— is only a memory now. The cycle is orice again completed, yet just beginning. The end of one year is only followed bylthe start of another. The seniors in the short span of time it takes to move the tassel on the grad- uation cap from left to right become alumni. The freshmen are now sopho- mores, sophomores become juniors and the juniors are the senior citizens of the campus community. Responsibilities are handed down to be eagerly taken over by students on their way up the ladder of life. Loyola lingers on, it grows older, becomes a more vital corporate citizen of the community. «m™ Just as years pass from one to an- other, so do Wolf editors retire to hand over their laborious task of directing the recording of campus events, cap- turing the exciting moments of spirit and the moods and actions of its stu- dents to catalogue on 358 pages of paper stuffed between a colored cover. T ' was the love for our Alma Mater that guided our staff through the year. We enjoyed every minute of it. The staff deserves a thank-you. The cycle is again complete; the colors are dim. To the future we look and the editors and staff of future an- nuals we wish good luck. A ■v . Ai:. ■  i 4-. . H •r • .■ .. i i